davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

By the power vested in me as
Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust,
executed by Henrine Carter. to Sc
cure a note due Mrs. c. S. Harris, sal
Deed of Trust was filed for record
January 24th, 1908, and recorded in
book 66 and on page ZIG, in the of
flee of the Chancery Clerk, of Rankin
county. Mississippi, in Brandon, Miss
Default having been made in the
payment of said Indebtedness, l will
on Tuesday the 9Th day of April, 1909,
between the hours of 10 and II AM,
offer for sale and sell to tn highest
bidder for cash the following describ-
ed property:
The land described as the N. E..
u of the N. w. Il and ten (10) acre
off of the North end of the S. E.A
of N. w. II, all said land being in
section 5, township 5, and range 3
East, in Rankin county. Mississippi,
also one mule and six head OF cat
tie.
Said property will be sold to pay
said Indebtedness and all costs. Title
to same is believed to be good but
will convey only such title as is
vested in me as Trustee.
This the Ord day of March. 1909.
T. T.. COTTRELL, Trustee
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
CLEARY.

Health good and farmers are very
busy hauling fertilizers to make 6
and Z cent cotton if they can have
seasons. 1t seems that the less
cane and more cheap cotton causes
more fertilizer to be bought in this
part of the country this season than
usual.
Charlie and Porter Russell visited
their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Riddle in the Thomasville neigh
hold Saturday, and Mr.. Riddle and
family returned with them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith visited
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Hawkins
and family, of Kinds, Saturday.
Mrs. Eula Smith, our teacher ct
Hickory Ridge, visited relatives at
Wesson returning Sunday-her school
will close Friday. She will be missed
in our neighborhood, especially at
Sunday school, as she was regular
attendant. She carries the best wish
es ofall wherever her lot may be cast
Mrs. Allie Russell and Miss Geneva
Smith visited at j. M. Hemphill and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Finch visited
their "auntie," Mrs. M. E. Johnson,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Pace visited Mr..
and Mrs William Smith Sunday.
Little Miss Title Pierce and Mr..
Hutie Pierce visited friends at Crys-
tai Springs the past week.
Glad to have Mr.. Leggett and family
to visit our Sunday school las Sun
day. Come again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
L0DABAR.


II has been seme time since Loda-
bar has been heard from, but never
theless3 We are neither dead or sleep
Ing, but are still on the boom.
Farmers aye very busy taking the
advantage CT this beautiful spring
weather, By cleariag and breokins
land for another crop.
There is still so4oe sickness ia the
community, but not Sc much as ne
viously
Little J. 7. More is very IL with
pneumonia. We hope fer him a
speedy recovery.
Cur rapidly improving school is pro
crossing nicely under the skillful
management of our competent teach
ers, Misses Dollie Craig and Maude
Mashburn.
Miss Eva Lindsey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. R. P. stegall
Miss Edna Walters left last Tues
day for Crystal Springs to accept a
position greatly saddening
some ones" poor heart.
Misses Dollie Craig and Maude
Mashburn visited the family OF r.
E., Knight Saturday night and Sunday.
We are glad to welcome A. w.
Myers and family back in our COM
munity.
Mr.. Alex Mitcham of Sunnyside,
Miss, visited homefolks Sunday.
Bro. Estes Steen, pastor Concord
church, will preach at the school
house at this place at IL a. M Come
everybody and hear him. ~
The teachers and school children OF
this place are planning fishing pic
mic for next Saturday, and are anti
cipating a jolly time.
Our school closes Friday. April
End, and the teachers and pupils are
preparing for concert Friday night.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
FANNIN.


DR.. Peek and family made their ar
rival last Friday to the delight OF
the community. They are very pleas
antly located in the Easterling house
w. III. Nicholson has been very sicl
with gripp but is some better.
Mr.. Armstrong. after spending sew
eral days in bed with rheumatism
is able to be on the streets again.
Mesdames Baker and Edwards are
visiting in the home of their father,
w. II. Armstrong.
Fl. 7. Ellis and L. NJ. Moss made
a business trip to Brandon Monday.
Funds are still being solicited for
the building Of the grave yard fence,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

We are glad t.. see the sun shine
again.
Oscar Rouse is on the sick list
this week.
=. "a. Smith has completed his
house and viii move in Q few days.
Russell Kersh spent Sunday Al
Dick Cooper's, at Andrew Chapel
Misses Bessie and Linda Easterling
Tay and G. G. Rouse, Ora Dell, Anse
and Henry Bethune, OF Jackson, John
VIII Bethune, Of Bolton, Richard Ian
ford. of Clinton, Grace Bethunes Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Chapman. of Brandon
Mike Skully of Pelahatchie, Charlie
and Bessie Downs, of Greenfield,
were here last week.
Fro. Hannah preached two good
sermons here Sunday.
Bro. Crawford. of Clinton. will
preach here on Saturday night before
the first Sunday in April, and Bro.
Walters on the following Sunday at
II O'Clock, and everybody is invited
to come.
The concert Friday night was very
much enjoyed by all who attended.
Although the rain prevented some
from coming. We had a large crowd.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
60 Sae 0va3e


apcu5 q 2rachm Of highly colored ur-
IRE. l loGDc his pi--ec slE Iauch eZ-
a8eratcd, skin dry ana pale, his
temperature subn0elaal prescribed
fer C0at vssit, and Instructed tha1 taey
keep allthe urine passed Ill Z re6arn-
ed, which WAS enly feur ounces n
fourteen hours, en- anaiyainS, nesrIy
hall, O. cutie, was alsUDen. On NJ
next visit insisted on the Use OF
Stafford Mineral SPRINGS water,
which was used. That seemed to be
aefit him. On my next visit I
found that heWas considerably oedem-
atecEs, legs and feet very much 50.
Not a thing that I did, seemed to be
OF any benefit to him, only the
water or dieting. I kept him in bed
til August Both, when ne insisted
that he come to my office. I tried
to prevail on him to keep quiet, but
September 5th, he was at my office.
He was only passing about SO or.
urine then in "a hours, and still load
ed with albumen, but considerably
clearer. He was still oedemateous or
general dropsy. He made several Wis
its to my office but little improve
ment So | prevailed on him going
to Stafford Springs which he did, but
yellow fever brkce out, and he only
staid a short time. I had all conf
dence in the Stafford water reiiev-
ing him, if anything would, as L had
used it myself. When he came back
he found out a mineral water a few
miles North of Pelahatchie, Miss,
that was highly recommended for
such troubles Gas his" as ne express
ed it, He began using that water
and quit talking medicine at all, in
short time he was passing a
good quantity of urine, and it clear
ed up almost entirely. He had so
much confidence in this mineral wat
er that he bought the springs, and
has moved there and fixed it un and
going to prepare to take boarders.
He calls the spring the Pelahatchie
Mineral Spring.
] fully endorse the Pelahatchie Min
eral Spring water as good as there
is for such kidney trouble as his.
| have used the water for similar
trouble in my family.
Very Respt. w. /. KERSH, NJ. D.
This physician who attended on me
when / was sick is now living in
PeIahatchie. w. A CUNNINGHAM,
Rural Route No. /, Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
which is very much needed.

which is very mich needed.
The heavy rains Of tie lest week
retas5ea the work On ta8 farmers
somewhat.
Lutte Lawrence. Stood the "trip hona
from Brandon eplendi9Iy, and is still
Improving Cant see what the
country would do without Dr. Perry
and ais sanitariunl.
Or. Simmons was Q welcome visitor
to cur town several days last week.
Hiss MolEe Grown has returned
home after spending several days in
Brandon.
Invitations have been received an
nouncing the marriage Of E!-is Brown
to MissCunnin8ham, of CIifsonFille,
Miss, He has many ffien4s here
who visa him 2 happy and Brospa-
.Fous lile.
The young people have been having
quite q number OF storm partias
through the community lately. Every
life, while yet Ii is young for well
we older heads know that age de.
priVes you OF that pleasure, look to
the Creator, who gave TO you the
spirit Of freedom, and considers well
your heIpliness. @
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
PELARATctsIE MINERAL SPRINGS

Pelahatchie mineral spring water
never fails TODD good when used right
A very fine carbonated mineral wat
err 1t is wonderful diuretic.
Is mildly cathartic, a tonic, restor-
atiYe and fine in chronic diseases.
1t has been used but a few years,
but has done wonderful good in this
vicinity, and has cured several cases
of Brights Disease, Dropsy Diabe-
ties and Liver Troubles. To those
wishing to board l will accommodate
them at low price. Water shipped
at small cost.
was very low with Brights Dis
ease, and also had dropsey, diabetis,
and a very torpid liver; SO much SO
that | had to take purgatives two
or three times a week. The water
cured me of those troubles.
/ submit a few testimonials and the
analysis of the water by the State
Chemist, also urinalysis' of my own
condition. For prices of board and
water and other particulars write to
me.
w. A. CUNNINGHAM, Route No. 1.
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
w. F. HAND, State Chemist.
To whom it may interest !:

was called to see VIM. A.
Cunningham on June 3Oth, 1904, early
in the morning. When / arrived at
his residence found him suffering
with what / diagnosed acute neph-
ritis, (brights disease) he was very
nervous and irritable, seemed to be
suffering severely with a bearing
down desire to void his urine.
proceeded to make examination.
His face was swollen, tenderness about
the loins and across the small of
back. He insisted that his bladder
was so full that he was about to
burst. I catheterized him, only got
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
Crystal Springs. Miss, April is, g

Crystal Springs, Miss, April 1873.
Mr.. w. A. Cunningham, Pelahatchie
Miss. My Dear Sir: I take great
pleasure in recommending your ex-
cellent mineral water to those who
suffer with rheumatism After hav-
ing a serious attack I began using
your water and found it to be a
great healper and feel sure that wat
er has been the most essential Of
all remedies tried in building me up
from very low physical plane to a
much better which am thankful for.
I feel like I cannot say too much
in praise of this great water, which
has been found to be one of the
best and finest mineral waters in
the State. Any one who will confine
themselves alone to this water will
effect sure cure when suffering
from bad blood, or kidney trouble and
numerous other diseases. i write
this to let other sufferers to know OF
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
PEARSON.

with a few exceptions our sick are
all about well again.
Mrs. B. T. Stacy was real sick last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Harris spent Thursday
and Friday In Jackson.
Mesdames Aaron Smallwood and
VIM. Hicks were Jackson visitors
Friday.
Mr.. shaver, Of Meridian, spent sew
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
FROM A PROMINENT RANKIN
COUNTY PHYSICIAN.

This is to certify that / have. used
the Pelahatchfe Mineral spring water,
and find that it has wonderful cur
alive properties. l was suffering
with kidney trouble, also rheumatism
and was greatly benefited from drink
ing this water Think it is the best
water we can get for those troubles.
| quit using it for a while and got
worse again. l am going to commence
using it again. (Dr.) L. E. CARTER
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

an English Lieutenant. Ernest fl.
Shackleton, has made a new record,
in trying to reach the South Pole.
he succeeding in getting within
eleven niles oil IT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

Mr.. Cunningham, Polaaatshfe, Kiss
Dear Sir and Friend: ] have been
thinking Cor some time that I would
write you something in regard TO
your mineral water-Which / think
one OF the many OF GCd's blessings
to suffering humanity upon earth.
As you know IS well as many oh
ers, that on tie I8th day 81 Jazz
uary- last, thao I was taken To the
Brandon Sanita 1a1, and after weeks
eli fitness and tlea examined by Dr.
j. T. -. Berry, and lie Dropouncoa ny
case Brights disease Of the kidneys
aud Immediately put me OF your nale-
eraI water, which I used the three
months stay &C the Sanitarium: Also
for ever two months otter Z came
back home, and am satisfied that
the water did its full share toward re
storing me as near TO health as /
am today. And now can say as
far as my Kidneys are concerned /
feel as well as l have for years. And
further | viii say that / have been
told that DR.. Berry has said that the
water did the work, while | think
that both the medicine and water
did equal parts in curing me. |
am now able to DO my work and walk
all day, and | must say that | am
bound to recommend your mineral
water to those suffering with any
kidney complaints.
Wishing you all success.
| am as ever w. T. CARVER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25
FLoRENc


Mrs Emma Finan, Of Duluth, MINI,
sister % Tom Singletary Of this place
is visiting her brother and 81. Euth-
er St.glataTy her ncphoW for lew
days. hrs. Finan will be reTaembere
rs formerly the widow OF All Csc
Williams. who lived near here and
died some years a8o.
Rev J. J. sInylie, a popular Evan
gelist Of the Methodist church, has
moved his family here from Flora, fCr
2 healthy location. Mr.. Smylie deliv-
cred a fire discourse last Sunday TO
2 fine and attractive audience.
Roy Hale, son Of our postmaster
p. H. Hale, a young business man OF
Jackson. is visiting his father and
family Cor few days.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
school here, each have costly gilt
edge banner, and with scripture quo
tatiOns thereon, which can be moved
about on an attached stand. The ban
ner goes periodically to the class
that reports the best attendance dur
ing certain periods OF time and it is
observed right among the pupils OF
the class earning it. This plan bring
good attendance.
There are three rural free delivery
routes out of Florence. Walter Par
kinson rides No. 1, which takes in
Sinai, Whites and King.
Dave Sistrunk takes route No. 2,
going by Monterey, Star, Anse and
back to Florence. and route No.
is taken by ]. g. Knight-going North
by Plain, Cleary, Sinai and to Flor
ence. These deliveries are made
daily.
John Med Shaw, brother of Mrs.
John Enochs, of Brandon, and a resi-
dent Of Jackson, a Rankin county boy,
is touring around insuring the lives
of people, He is here today, repres-
enting New Orleans Company.
The contests on March the goth,
for the schools of beat 1, for the hon
ors of representing this beat in the
county contest at Pelahatchie, on
April the 18th, resulted as follows
Oratorical-Mr w. C. Dear and Miss
Ollie Morris, of Florence.
Atheletic-100 yard dash-W. e..
Dear and Tom Webb, of Florence.
Half mile race. d. Martin ana
Tom Webb, of Florence.
Running high jump-Willie Bullock
and Henry Cooper, of Monterey.
Running broad jump-W. G. Dear
and Farley Boteler, of Florence.
Standing broad jump-W. G. Dear
of Florence. and Clarence Bullock, OF
Monterey.
Many schools failed to send repres-
entatives on account of too mucn
rain and water, and the uncertainty
of the meeting taking place on last
Saturday Perhaps some schools In
beat | fail to take the interest IN
contests as they should.
Mr.. Jas. T. Webb, a student of
Mississippi College, was visiting rel
atives and friends here Saturday
Sunday and Monday.
DR.. Ruel May, a splendid D. D. 81.
OF Brandon, was business vlsltor 70
Florence yesterday.
Mrs. w. M. Phillips, Of Jackson,
spent pleasant day yesterday VS.
ting her relatives and friends.
The weather during the past five or
six days has been springlike-vege
tation booming and gardens will soon
be filling a long felt want. Today is
cloudy and rain is pending. Low land
on the farms will be late for seeding
and cultivating.
pEARSON
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

West Point is to have an alfalfa
mill. Rankin cannot grow alfalfa in
quantities to justify mill Of t1at
kind but should nave at least 10000
Individual .Cheg) mills to grind home
raised corn INTO high price bacon ana
lard.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

Little Willie Whitla, son Of q
wealthy man in Sharon, Penn, who
was kidnapped by two men last week
has been returned to his father upon
the payment Of $4,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

Ex-President Roosevelt sailed Tues
day from Hoboken, on the Steamer
\ Hamburg on his>way to hunt lions
and other big game in Africa
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

Silicon Dioxide, Si02. ..1.446 24784
Aluminium Oxide, A1203. DAB 1877
Potassium Sulphate, K2S04.020 .343
Sodium Sulphate, Na2S04 .012 .206
Sodium Chloride, NaC1 .026 .446
Oxygen Loss. = :. !. .003 051
Sodium Bicarbonate.
NaHC03.. :. .... -. 1884 16.O09
Calcium Bicarbonate,
Ca{HC03) a. :. :. 1887 28.058
Magnesium Bicarbonate,
MgH2(COO2.. .613 10.507
Iron Bicarbonate, Re
(HC03)2.. :. .156 2.679
Total. ). -. 1890 1854
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

Pelahatehie, Miss, June 30, 1908.
Dear Sir and Friend: must tell
you of the great good the mineral
water from your spring has done
for me-
| drank it practically all last sum
mer and through September. IN a
short time after beginning it l found
myself taking on flesh, and | have
gained now over twenty pounds OF
flesh in not quite twelve months.
l heartily recommend it to all who
are run down with malaria.
had absorbed great deal OF
malaria into my system (walking to
school through a swamp and the
water was most fortunate for me just
at that time.
And | am very grateful to you
for acquainting me with the good
qualities of this good water.
Very Respectfully,
MRS. JESSE sP. MAXEY.
Mississippi State Chemical Labora-
tory, Agricultural College,
Dec. 8, 1905.
w. f. Hand, State Chemist.
Analysis No. 6235.
Analysis Of Water.
Received from J. S. Wells, Pelahatch
lie, Miss.
ICOMBINED AS SALTS-RESULTS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

COMBINED AS sALTs-REsULTs
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-03-25

Mississippi State Chemical Labora
tory, Agricultural College,
Dec. 8, 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07
'REGATA De
AERONAvES,
Nueve globos salieron
de Indianapolis.
Van a disputarse el trofeo
de America en- el mayor
recorrido,
Los nueve globes representa-
OtraS tantas MaciOneS.

ew York, JUNO layer salie-
ron de Indianapolis, nueve aero
naves con ell prop6sito de dispu-
tar el trofeo de America en- ell
mayor recorrido. Los globos per-
tenecen a distintas nacionalida-
des. Hasta ahora no ha podido
precisarse ell que lleva mayor proba-
bllidad de triunfo.
Comunican de Paris, que en- el
mes de setiembre pr6ximo quedara
establecido ell servicio a6reo para
la transportation de pasajeros.
Sc cree que las primeras pruebas
Sc haran entire Paris y Ruen con
estaciones en- Vernon y Lonviers.
New York, JUNO 7.-Se ha reci-
bido en- esta ciudad I'm cable anun-
ciando haber quedado restableci-
das las relaciones de Venezuela
con Holanda y Colombia.
En- Caracas y La Haya Sc alaba
mucho ell tacto y discretion del
ministro plenipotenciario de We
nezuela senior Paul, por el tacto y
discretion con que ha sabido llevar
la question durante el curse de SUI
labor diplomatica. No Sc sabe has
ia ahora el ministro que ha de ocu-
par el negociado de Holandaa en-
Caracas, aunque en- los cfrculos
polfticos de la capital holandesa
prevalece la idea de que sea repues-
to el senor De Reus, como un acto
de desagravio del gobierno de Ho
landa,.
Comunican de Australia que el
pueblo de aquella colonia ingIesa
lia ofrecido un DreddnouqM a la
metr6poli para el refuerzo de su
marina de guerra. Esta actitud
dc los austnalianos que han proce-
dido de igual manera que los CO.
lonos de Nueva Zelandia, ha sido
muy bien acogida por el gobierno
de Londres cuyos subditOs mues-
tran asf su inquebrantable adhe
sion a la madre patria. Cre6se que
esta conducta de las colonias ingle-
sas de Asia sera imitada por el Ca
NADIA y sus otras posesiones de Am6-
rica, en- el esfuerzo de sus recur-
SOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07

papel gastados, en- producirla
Los que de ESQ pretenden sacar par
lido, son mas cuIpabies, por que
llevan al eXtravio a. pobres caie-
tres que acaso en- la agriculture
8 en- las industrias manuales cen la
misma leteratura, bien aconseia-
dos Y regidos, fueran elementos
titles a sus convecinos.
Ell mai que denuncia "La Voz
de la Patria." es cierto. En- nues-
tro ambiente existe. Pero no es-
tamos conformes conque. NADIA de
esas tonterias Sc tomen en- consi-
deraci6n para abordar discusiones
Y poltmicas que d nadie benefician.
Pensamos que, en- cada case que
Sc presente, la prensa del pals de-
biera poner Sc de acuerdo y noti-
ciar 4 sus lectores: dqu[ cstd Cane
la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07

MUELLES.
Una poderosa conpa-
MA de Chicago EN-
prende grandes COM
pas de estos edifi-
clos,
Los de Habana, Matanzas
San Juan y Ponce, caen
en- la CONF pra.
Los debates del bill de tarifas
en- ell SeRadO.

New York, JUNO 7.-Dicese que
un sindicato de capitalists de
Chicago ha adquirido por compra
los muelles de la Habana, Matan-
zas, Ponce y San Juan de PR.
Esta poderosa compania extendera
ell radio de sus operaciones hasta
San tiago de Cuba y otros puertos
de Puerto Rico.
New York, JUNO T. Continuan
en- ell senado la discuss On del bill
de tariafas.
Ell presidente Sc muestra parti-
dario de la reduction de dere-
chos.
Es SECURE que ell senado votara
el bill de acuerdo con la tarifa pro-
teccionista actualmente en- Vi
gor. Esta actitud del sena-
do encuentra fuerte oposici6n en-
la opinion p1bica, y especial del
consumidor americana, que viene su
friendo las consecuencias de los N,,-
tuales aranceles proteccionistas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-07

+..aIe
Sc ha celebrado en- Ponce los
examenes para obtener icencias
de professors graduados de ingles,
bajo la direction del inspector ge-
neral Mr.. Garwood y ell supervi-
sing principal Mr., Terry. Tomaron
parte cincoco j6venes y graduados
en- castellano. .
Ell conceio municipal de Ca
rolina proyecta dotar a dicha ciu-
da d de alumbrado electrico. d..
Durante la pasada semana han sido
detenidos en- esta ciudad por la po-
llcla y ocupatdole mercancia, d va
rias personas que SC dedicaban a
la venta de billeteS d e la loteria de
Santo Domingo.