davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

Timpson Texas, Sept. 1.-Since the
10th OF May past, I have been work
ing ais am evangelist in east Texas
Have visited IA places, revisited OF
these, preached 100 discourses, bap-
tiEed 68, had IL from the Baptists,
from the Methodists who had been
Immersed, and 80 by letter and res
hOratiOnl Secured subscribers to the
Standard, and for the Texas Mis-
sion and one for the Courier. Or
ganiEed l church, / Sunday school
Training for services" and installed
1 standard church regdster.-C. r.
Cook, Evangelist.
The above is from the Christian
Standard. Cincinnati, Ohio. The
wriher win be recognized ais former
Citizen OF Rankin who at one time
was county superintendent OF educa.
ton, but we don't recognize the
CHURCH Register and DON'T know
whether 1t ocunts the cash, or keeps
track OF the members as we have
never seem one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
TRAINEp NURslNc.

7 offer my professional services to
the people OF Brandon and Rankin
county. -
(MIss) LULA ROGERS
Newton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

Several full blood Rhode Island
Red Cockerels, $3.50 each.
MRS. e. J. ROBINSON.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
NOTICE.

Strayed from my place June LIST,
one small red cow with bell onI one
red and white spotted male yearlfng.
about 2 IL years old, one blue heifer
about 9 liz years old, one pale red
heifeEs about IL years old, one
black co3ored muley heifer about 2
IL years old. All marked with swal-
low fork in right ear and split dn left
ear. Any information as to their
whereabouts VIM be literally reward
ed, j. a. McLAIN,
Puckeht, Miss, r. r. d. No. l.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

food stuffs from either countries at
such high prices than npne but THE
rice cam afford meat
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

Wdll grind corn every Saturday al
RTINCE a. RERRYHTTI.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

Chattanooga Cane Minis and Cooks
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
KNIGHTS HOLD BUSY sEssIo,
social Time Enjoyed at Eagles Hall
by Members and Friends.


About 200 Members of the knights of
Pythias lodges I'm the Eleventh. Seventeenth
and Twenty-fourth districts OF the order in
Iowa attended the "tri-district" convention
In this city yesterday.
The meeting. which was stated to be
wholly social and for the purpose of dis
cussing matters of interest to the members
of the order, was held in the Eagles hall,
and was presided over by City Solicitor
Glen +. kimball OF this city. Several OF
the prominent members who we're on the
program for addresses were unable TO be
present.
In calling the meeting TO order at 2 p. m.
Mr.. kimball made a short address In which
he spoke OF the progress of the order In
this state and also in the nation. He was
followed by Grand Chancellor Ward Ferg-
uson of Rolfe, who, in the course of his re-
marks paid a tribute TO Ed sleepy OF
Council Bluffs. The grand chancellor
called the attention OF the convention to
the fact that Mr.. Sleepy was the oldest
member OF the order I'm Iowa, having been
actively associated with Pythianism since
1868, and having been a membe of the or.
der before a lodge was Instituted west OF
the Alleghanies. Later in the day the con-
Vention adopted resolutions complimentine
Mr., Sleepy on his long and active mem
bership.
DIR. y. }. Mccoy Of Corydon made one OF
the principal addresses of the meeting and
incidentally, il was said. materially helped
along his candidacy for the office OF grand
chancellor. lie is at present vice grand
chancellor.
DR.. r W. Porterfield OF Atlantic did moi
reach the city until The evening. and was
therefore unable to take part in the aft
ernoon program. BENJAMIN l.. Salinger OF
Carroll who was booked for an address
was tied up at Mount Ayr and was un.
able to be present. w. G. Denny OF Omaha
Grand vice chancellor OF Nebraska, was
also unable to be present.
In the evening there was work in the
third rank, at the close OF which a social
session was held. A lunch was served and
a number OF impromptu talks we're enioyed
over the cigars.
The local reception committee was com.
posed Of W. II. Barghausen, w. S. Baird.
Harry NJ. Brown, Dr. e. Relchardt. ]. W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Iowa NeMa Notcn.

ALGONA-At a meeting of the Kossuth
county Board OF Supervisors yesterday
afternoon drainage bonds OF a total value
OF A49 900 were sold.
NEvADA-Dr. NJ. D. sheldon. one of the
pioneer physicians of central Iowa. died
Al me nome or his daughter, Mrs. u. w
ms to a telegram received here today.
FAIRFIELD-The dead body of a baby
boy was found in the high grass in the
towns water works park last night. The
condit on of the infants body indicated
that il had been dead for perhaps two or
three days. There is no clue to the par
ents.
CREsToN-At a meeting Of the local
tremen, held last night. Il was decided
to give the annual parade and ball Thurs
day, May 20, Action was also taken in
ORGANIC ng and maintaining a running team,
the tournament held at Osceola July :
and 3, and make an effort to pull down
some of the money at that time. Chester
zimmerman was elected captain OF the
team.
NORTHWOOD-Cierk of Courts IL. X.
Myi OF this place died suddenly last night
Of pneumonia, after II was thought that
h would undoubtedly recover. Judge j
J. Clark this morning appointed w. L.
Thompson. a former clerk OF courts, IA
the time necessary for the appointment
OF Thompson delayed the trial OF Ed Me
NsmsIa, which Is dragging through its
hR AAEE W III III
the district court Of Hardin county. al
Eldora, by II. A. Ely, a contractor OF
this city. against the St. Paul a. Des
Moines railroad, has been decided In favor
Of the plaintiff. BY the ruling OF the court
the company Is required to post a gold
bearing bond for $4,000 before May I, OF
judgment In the sum OF t39. 80. 70 will be
entered against H. II this results Mr.. Elzy
work, done for the company when thl
road was being put through several years
ago.
CRESToN-The storm OF Sunday night
did considerable damage around through
the county. The residence OF Pat Owen. On
Sand Creek township, was struck By ight-
ming Sunday night. aIS burned to the
ground, with ali It's contents. the family
barely escaping with their lives In their
night clothes and bare feet to the barn.
Mr.. Owen had some Insurance on the house
The barn ~belonginR 10 Thomas Brentnall
Of Carl Was also destroyed by fire from
lightning, destroying hay, harness, car
rage ana farm tools also burning one
COW
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Americans Escape.
The Knockout Blow

The blow which knocked out Corbet was a revelation to the pze fighters WW#%
From the earliest days of the ring the Knockout blow was aimed for the Jaw, ~
the temple or the Juguar vmh Stomach punches we're thrown in to worry &Wk$
and wary the fighter but if a scientific man had told one of tine old fighters
that the most vulnerable spot vast the region of the stomach, he'd have ~
laughed at him for an ignoramu. Dr. Pierce is bringing home to the pub - -
lie parallel ftj That the stomach is the most vulnerable organ nut of the = -
prize ring as well as in it. We protects our heads, throas feet and lungs, #1f
but to the stomach we are utterly Indifferent until disease finds the solar
plexus and knocks us out -
Make your stomach sound and strong by the Use of Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. and you protect yourself
in your most vulnerable spot. "G0Iden Medical Discovery"
cures veal stomach INDIGESTION. o r dyspepsia. torpid liver,
bad thin and impure blood and other diseases of the Or6ans
Of digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery" has specific curative effect upon all mucouss surface
Nasal Catarh it is we'll TO cleanse the passages with Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy Hid
while using the" Discovery" as a constitutional remedy. Why the Golden Medical
Discovery" cures catarrhal diseases as of the stomach, bowels bladder and otmr neWc
organs will be plain to you if you will read a booklet If extracts from the urIrs of
eminent medical authorities endorsing its ingredients and explaining their curative nnn
critics. Il is mailed free IN request Address DIR R " Pierce, Buffalo N Y TE.
booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Pnces medicines from uhch :.
will be seen that they contain not drop Of acohd-pure, tnplerefned eIvcgineb helm
used instead.
It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment. with new or bat slightly tested med.
iines-somehmes urged upon TIT afflicted as JUST as good" or better han" CrINn
Medical Discovery" The dishonest dealer sometimes ihiu, that he knows What ~
proHered substitute is made of but you don't ant it sd decidedly fol wr interest thar wan
shoud now what G are taxing into oar stomach and system expecting it to act as a
curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore idu on haw1eo Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery: If lot promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
Common Sense Medical Adviser, zoos pages cloth Bound Addr.. I DP p p. .D Ut dH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
BISHOP KELLEY is SUSTAINED
saints Conference Endorses Records
and Accounts of Presiding
Prelate,

LAMONT, Ia, April 15.-(special. )-Yes-
terday's session of the conference of the
Recognized Church of the Latter Day
Saints was taken up in the consideration
and discussion of the report from the
board OF auditors on the accounts of the
presiding bishop of the church. Elder E..
L. Kelley, and was the third whole day
devoted to this matter. Each clause has
beenNtaken up and disposed of separately,
and while the vote has been divided. the
actions taken are a justification of the
bishops methods. He has spoken several
times In his own defense, and being a
masterful debater has done much toward
bringing about such favorable action for
his policies.
The morning preaching was by Elder 7.
w. Chatburn of Independence, but for
merly of Harlan, Ia, whe is one OF the
older men in the ministry OF the church.
The speaker for the evening was Elder
Rudolph ~Etzenhouser, OF Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
DAKOTA CHARITY WORKERS
MEET AT SIOUX FALLS
Prominent Men and Women Oi
Northern state Confer over
Problems In Their Line.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., April l4.-(special
Telegram.)-The third annual session of. the
State Conference of Charities and Correc-
lions began here today. and will continue
several days. A large number Of those
prominently identified with charitable and
corrective work in South Dakota and other
states are attending, Colonel Melvin
Grigsby, acting on behalf OF Mayor Doc
little, welcomed the delegates to the city in
the absence of Prof. George W. Nash of
the Aberdeen State Normal school. S. f..
Young. superintendent of the State In
dustrial and Reform school al Plsnkinton,
responded TO the address of welcome.
Among those who addressed today's session
we're DIR. ]. G.. Parsons OF Sioux Falls
and Mrs. Dora Donald Humbcrt, superin-
tendent of the State School for the Blind
at Gary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
NorweRInns to Celebrate.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April ~14-(special)
The people OF Castlewood are the first
to make arrangements this year for the
proper Observance OF the Norwegian
Fourth of July which falls upon Mon
day, May II. The occasion was celebrated
at Castlewood last year, and was a grand
success, and 1t is expected this years cele-
bration will ne even more OF a success.
There are many Norwegians residing in
the territory surrounding Castlewood and
practically every one of them will par
ticipate In the celebration at that place,
for which elaborate preparations will be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Davis. drugs.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. PHONE 81.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3Ss.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Majestic ranges, r. c. DeVol How're. Co.
CoRRIGANS, Undertakes Phones IS.
Congressman Walter ! Smith is expected
home today.
when you want reliable want ad adver.
Using, use The Bee.
Picture framing a specially at Alexander
Art Store, $50 Broadway.
The best wall paper cleaner. l5c per can.
w. Nichoiaisou, IA 8. Main.
BAIRD. LONGENECKER e. BOHAND.
undertakers Phone 122, "a n. Main st.
DIT. W. W. Magsrcll. optometrlst. moved
TO 2Cs-zS city National bank building.
sUp-to-dstc wall paper and wall paper
work at reasonable prices. II. Bodwick.
I'll South Main street.
Henry ]. Klok and Ether Cowan. both of
omalis were married IN this city yester-
Hev. Henry DeLong..
Walter Stratton. a young man whose
nome Is 10 Omaha, and George Grant.
were each given ten days in Jail by Police
deaf mute racket.
Depty Sheriff Leuch returned yesterday
from Fort Madison having I'm charge Mar
ior Hedgepeth. who was placed in the
county jail pending 9 decision as to his
case by the county attorney.
Miss lane Stewart. aged Il years, died
yesterday at st. Demands hospital from
typhoid fever. The body was removed to
Corrigan's undertaking rooms and will be
taken to Walnut, la. whore the funeral
VII be held from the Catholic church Fri
day.
The superior court jury IN the personal
Injury damage suit of G.. w. Partridge
against the Omaha a. Council Bluffs Street
Railway company brought in "A verdict
yesterday afternoon for the defendant
company, Partridge sued for $500 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
while alighting from q street car.
The funeral of the late ole Christensen
of sos Avenue | will be- held this after
noon at . o'clock from Cutters under
taxing rooms and burial will be in Walnut
I'M cemetery. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Snyder. pastor of
81. Johns English Lutheran church. while
the Danish society, of which deceased was
a member. will have charge of the exer-
eises at the grave.
The Citizens Gas & Electric company,
has purchased the s., +. Deming property
on the north side of First avenue, be.
tween sixth and Seventh streets. The con-
sideratlon is said to have been 5000 and
IL Is rufnored that the company contem-
plates erecting an office building and
sub electric station on the site. A. l..
English. manager of the company stated
Yesterday thai he was not at liberty to
make any statement as yet regarding the
co upany's plans. This Is the property
which the First ational church has
had under consideration as a site for It's
proposed new house of worship.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Fl. Dodge Objects
to Asphalt Rate
Commercial Club Asserts Proposed
Duty Would Make Price
P%rohibitive.

FORT DODGE, Ia, April ~1b.-(special
Bennett introduced be-
fore the Fort Dodge Commercial club last
night a resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, for presentation to Senators Dol
liver and Cummins urging their strenuous
opposition to the rate under the Payne
tariff bill on crude asphalt.
The old rate is $3.50 and the new duty
1896 per ton, and as Iowa asphalt is
largely imported from Trinidad the in
crease. 1t is asserted. would make its use
prohibitive In the state. The resolution
will be forwarded to Washington at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

sand parishioners followed the prist. wish
ing to witness the annual burning of
Judas, and when the orders of the town
executive became known the mob, becoming
enraged, stoned and later burned the house
of the jefe. That official and his wife es-
capped by climbing a rear wall and seeking
protection in the homes of the American
colony.
The rioters then stormed a Chinese hotel.
footing It OF all liquors and foods and ter
rorizing the neighborhood during the night
by their drunken orgies.
Police Fire ON Mob.
The police force, in an effort to restore
order, fired on the mob, many of the mem
bers of which were we'll armed. The Off
GERS, however, were forced to retreat, leav-
ing six OF their number dead in the main
street of the town.
Later troops. which had been t~elegraphed
for, arrived on a special train. and a short
but fierce fight between the troops and
the rioters ensued.
There were thirty-two deaths and a num-
Der injured. Father ValenZuela was ar
rested. One of his followers succeeded in
smuggling In a knife TO his cell and the
priest stabbed himself six times in a vain
attempt TO commit suicide. He was dis
covered by the guards and is now in the
prison hospital lowering between life and
death. Quiet has been restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Rejected Lover
Shoots Fatally
Casper Niehuis of Lemars, Ia, Runs
Amuck When His Addresses
Are Denied.

LIE MARS, Ia, April l5,-(Specisl Tels
g~ram.)-Casper Niehuis. aged %, a driver
for a Remsen creamery shot the 1I-year-
old daughter of John Wengler, living In
Union township, three times this after
noon, two of the bullets entering her back.
She will probably die. Miss Wengler had
rejected his addresses. Neihuis went to n
field where the girl was working with her
father and the hired man. He attempted to
shoot the father, but the cartridge jammed
and he was overpowered and held until
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
THIRTY TWO KILLED In RIOT
Trouble at %velardena, Mex, More
Serious Than at First Reported.
AMERICANS ARE NOT DISTURBED
Mob, which IL Well Organized,
Destroys Mayors Residence
Fourteen of Ring Leaders
Are Executed.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 15.-Accordlng
to a dispatch received i'm this city today,
the rioting which occurred at Velardena
the big coal mining camp in the state OF
Coahuila, last Saturday was more serious
than at first reported, thirty-two men be-
ing killed and many injured. The trouble
was instigated by Father Ramon Valen-
zuela. the parish priest, il is asserted. who
lies In a hospital lowering between life and
death. Fourteen of the rioters have been
summarily executed by the government
troops and many imprisoned. Many Amer
leans reside in Velardena, the camp being
controlled by American capital.
Americana Escape.
The leaders of the mob, which was we'll
organized, avoided attacking Americans or
destroying American property. The fight
ing occurred when the jefe politico Of the
town, an officer corresponding to a mayor.
attempted to stop a religious procession
headed BY the village priest, the laws of
Mexico %forbidding such parades. A thou
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Group rive, BANKERS.
The annual meeting OF group No. 5. Iowa
Bankers association. will be held at the
Grsnd hotel In this city Thursday. May 10
This date was decided upon at a meeting
Of the executive committee Of the organiza-
ton held yesterday afternoon at the First
National bank.
A tentative program was arranged for
the meeting and will be announced as soon
az those selected as speakers accept the
invitations. Victor Il. Bender Of this city
will deliver the address of welcome. The
visiting bankers will be the guests of the
local members at a luncheon at the Grand
hotel on the day of the meeting.
James Hunter Of Minden Is chairman of
group No. 5 and George W. Coe of Wood
bine is secretary. The other members OF
the executive COMMITTEES are Ernest e.
Hart. c. E.. Price and August Beresheim
OF this city. l. r. Potter Of Harlan and
c. n. Wood OF Logan.
Group No. 3 includes the following ten
counties in the southwestern part of the
state: Pottawattamie. Mills. Montgomery.
Shelby, Cass, Harrison, Crawford, Fremont,
Audubon and Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
lowe Man a victim.

CREsToN, Ia. April 15-(Special)-Mrs
Charles Clarke. colored, of this city re-
ceived word yesterday that her husband,
a former resident of this place, was shot
and instantly killed Monday night at
Fargo, s. D., by Edward Simpson. a col
ored companion. The murderer had been
released from the Fargo Jail Monday after
noon about $50 o'clock. Simpson was one
OF a gang OF safe blowers. aud by turning
states evidence had succeeded in breaking
up the gang, and convicting several others.
After his release, he was greeted by friends
of the gang, as a traitor, and he at once
began firing a volley of bullets at them,
Clarke's killing was the result OF a hot
quarrel between him and Simpson. Clarke,
who was a restaurant keeper, was shot
down. Simpson made no attempt to get
away after the shooting, but gave himself
up and made a complete confession. Ar
rangements have been made to bring the
body back here for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

YANKToN, S. D.. April l4-Cspecisl.)-
Yankton's new mayor. Judge +. T. White,
has been sworn In and assumed the duties
OF his office. One of the last acts OF re-
firing Mayor Reedy's administration was to
abolish the fee system i'm all the city Of
fices and to place all on salary. These
salaries were fixed as follows: Marshal,
81. 800 per year; the two policemen at s72O;
treasurer and clerk at $3.50 and $500. respec-
lively; water superintendent at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Salt 10 Correct RECORD.

The G. b. Mach company of Omaha,
which on January 8 of this year brought
suit IN the rnited States circuit court to
restrain the city tf Council Bluffs from
issuing the proposed $500, 900 bonds for the
construction Of a municipal water works
plart. began mandsmus proceedings in the
district court yesterday to compel the city
council to change and correct the record of
tembcr Z, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
BOATS ON THE DIES MONIES
Engineers InvestiKatinE Project Of
Making River NaviGGhIe to
the Mississippi.

DES MONIES. April 15.-To determine
whether the Des Moines river can be made
navlgable from this city to the Mississippi
is the object of Malice c. e. Richie and NJ.
Meigs, army engineers, who are in the city
today on orders from the War department.
They will prepare a formal report upon
the feasibility OF the project.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
RenI Eatate Transfers.

These transfers were reported to The
Bee April il by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Mary Mckinley. widow, to George
a. Justesen. lot 4 block II;
Bluffs. W.. d..I.@.............$ $50
Iowa Towusite company to Nicho-
las Yochum lot 10. block H. .
]. +. tGTeenshields and wife TO J. .
A. Mair. undIR OF lot 20, block .,
Wilson Terrace addition TO Coun-
81 Bi1ffs' 9. o,,d ;xin ;, 5
V. Jcfferis,. part. Of nwls sell
and ueH swtt, 6-76-43. W. d.. $500
HARRY V. Jefferis and wife to
James d. ,McMillen and Christie
pher c. limerick. part OF nwit
WI and nei4 swh' 6-1e-4S,
cathsrina Repenn, unmarried. to
Entel stamp. part of swh swl4,
9-T7-3S. w. d..s................ 400
Same % same, part OF swA swh,
9-If-3S. ". d.. 400
Vivian L. Bowman, single. to Sam
ROY Tulisen and wife to e. p, Den ~
ion, lot /, block Is, Oakland,
nSSniei Diriscoil aud vile to /. l.. 'VO
Fauble. lot .. block. 3, MeMahan.
Cooper, IS J~efferls' addition TO
John j.. Barnes and wife to Han
rah 7; Milton. lot !. block ~.
McClelland, W, q, .--....,... 100
George u. Clark and wife to Wuni-
bald Stroehele, ,lot 10. block l.,
Gates addition 10 oakland. W. d. 915
Painter Knox and wife TO John A
Walline. lot 5. block .. Rabbit
Place addition to Council Bluffs,
W, d"..r %~1"e~.."."..,. 1850
Total thirteen trsnsfers. Z, sis,12S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
MarrIaee Ihcen.e..

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name ara Residence. 81 Age.
Charles Schroeder, Council Bluffs ..",,...zs
Jeaora Christensen, Council Bluffs .....,.21
Henry J. Klok. Omaha. ..."......".",.e.9
Ethel Cpwan.& Omaha ...-..".".,.""".il6
Frank Nelson. Weston. la...."...."-...26
Mary Christensen, Courcil Bluffs..."".@
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

We often wonder how sny person can be
persr AIDED into taking anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting
Gown make" or other substitutes. The
genuine contains no harmful drugs and is
in q yellow package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters and AS
penwall Potato Planters. Sporting & Trip
lett. 81 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
DendIy Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn DIT. Kings New Discovery viii
help them. SIC and SL0. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Ths OOunsi1 nauffs offss % ths
Omaha nee u 4 ~ aeses DosseA
Beta Thenas e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Council Bluffs

Frank Elgan. r. o.. Allcshouse, J. J. Klein
and Henry Herman.