davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-05

tion to-. county prisoners. 100
Tom Myers, lumber and nails
for road, beaE g.. :. :. ..1.40
EJ. G. Malone, work on well at
county farm. :. :. :. :. :. 1000
A. G. Thornton, merchandise
for sheriff and county farm 5.45
Ordered that N. H. Nash and G.
w. Denson be appointed commission
ers to view and make any change
they may deem necessary i'm the pub
lie road from Brandon to Florence,
near Florence, and to make report
at September meeting of this board.
Ordered that following allowances
be made, to-wit:
P. B. Berry, per diem and mir
1eage, this term. :. =. >. 1926
R. D. McRae, same. :. :. :. 1920
G. w. benson, samle.. :. :. ..14.20
R. E. Knight, same. ;. :. ..13.4O
N. III. Nash, same. :. 1910
G. w. White, sheriff, per diem 600
Jno A. Gayden, clerk, per diem 800
Chas. Lewis was appointed over
seer road No. 81, i'm place of A. T.
Shacklett, deceased, from Darnall
place to Robinson place.
Ordeaed that j. L. Grain, of beat
5, be appointed overseer from road
No IL to road No 2, of said beat.
Board adjourned till first Monday
in September, 1909.
r. d. McRAE, Pres.
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-05
AN OPEN LETTER.

Dear Mr. Editor: Is there not
something the Brandon people can
do to induce Dr. Berry to keep his
SaGitarium and Training School here
instead of moving it to Newton?
Never in all my brightest visions of
cur future, did I dream that such
windfall would come to Brandon
as a modern, beautifully equipped
Sanitarium. Now, thai we can boast
such possession, do let US use some
heroic effort to keep it. Once, many
years ago, the question was laid be-
fore the merchants of Brandon wheth-
yer they would have the railroad come
through the town. 1t would cost $780,
900. The merchants refused to put
up that sum and thereby lost many
times THAT amount.
The Sanitarium brings trade to
our merchants and to our livery sta
bles, but above all, it lends dignity
and efficiency to our town OF
course, where there lis a Sanitarium
there must be some deaths, but, in
proportion to the number of patients
there have been very few deaths, and
in every case the patients were
brought here i'm a seTri7dyilg condi-
tion. There have been some very
marvellous cures. Dr. Berry lis a mod
est man and doesn't talk about his
successes, but / know, personally,
of almost miraculous cures which
would have made him famous as a
physician and surgeon If he were
not already so.
Just think how lovely IL is to have
tra:ned nurses around the corner,
ready to come at a moments notice.
What a convenience to have a beau
tiful place to go to (when palm reeks
your frame) at a cost less. than to be
treated at home.
With Or. McLaurin, DR. Berry and
Or. .Garraway, as our home physicians,
we are hfghay set up. Let us all
make determined effort net to lose
amy OF our blessings.
Very respectfully,
JULIA j. WAl4-4.sIs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IL. r. Gurgainous to - quit
claim, certain lands in 7. 4,
r. E.. :. :. :. :. :. :. Loo
john F. Williams to ]. L. Bass,
cit al, quit claim certain lands
inn T. 4, R. E.. :. :. ;. LOO
United States to Sepheus Fa-
bes, deed recites all payments
made for $40 acres i'm S. 5
and 8, T. 8. r. 8 E, signed
ON June 9Th, 1S41, by john
Tyler, President.
Mrs. Matte Ross to Green Bay
Lumber Co., 10 acres S. 81,
T. 4. R. A.. .2O5.Oo
J. L. Bass and wife to Green
Bay Lumber CO., 40 acres
i'm S. /, T. 3, r. g.. !. 205.00
Josephine Kendall to Green
Bay Lumber Co., 80 acres inn
S. 2, T. A, r. A.. :. 100000
w. T. E. Steen to Green Bay
Lumber Co., "A acres in S.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-05
A. NJ. SHIELDS
$500

81, T. 4, R. 4E. . :. :. $500
S. S. Rhodes ct al to G.~P.
Rhodes, 80 acres in S. "a, T.
Z, r. E :. .. :. =. :. 25O.O0
A. P. Ponder and wife to G. P.
Rhodes. 40 acres S. "A, 7. 3,
X. D.. .2SO.VV
J. F. Purvis and wife to H. L.
Myers, 40 acres S. IA, T. 3,
R. E.. :. :. >. . =. $500
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-08-05

Upshaw Kline was declared pau
per, and lit was ordered that So per
month be allowed him, beginning
with and including the month of Ju-
ly, to continue until further notice.
Ordered following accounts be al
lowed. torwit:
Gayden Geo, merchandise
for sheriff and county farm. .6.47
A. G. McLaurin, medical atten~
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
DISCUSS FRESH AIR CURE.
Treatment of Tuberculosis Subject at
Clinical Society Meeting.

1t is a mistake take the head OF tubercu-
iosis patient and put it out on the fire escape
snd leave the body in the kitchen. The whole
BODY Should he placed outside" That Was said
by Dr. William P. Northrup, visiting physician 10
ne ohrdrens ward at the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital,
the second annual meeting Of the Clinical So
dsty Of the Presbyterian Hospital, held az the
Manhattan Hotel last night
Coed air." he continued. is cool. dry, flowing
sr. not cold air alone. The important thing
Il that the body should be surrounded by air Of
inform GOODNESS The cir must he dry and in
motion. L is IS necessary that the body should
De surrounded by good sir as that the lungs should
aFtsths Il. The worst thing YOU can do 10 a
fever patient is TO put him in a back room and
aote tie windows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
RIG CHURCH WONT MOVE.
ST BartboIomc7c's to litter Building
and Stan DO5CHtOICn.

Within the last month the vsstry Of St bar
tholomew's Episcopal Parish has given caTetn'
nsidoratiou 10 the question of removing from me
presanr site. Madison avenue and +ith street
rrontiie on and al times disturbed by the 'lahn
Central station Tho trend Of population up'"""
has affected the parish. and radical chahEe III
population Immediately about and around II mas
done the same.
At a meeting Of the yestry. held last "'e"' IL
was unanimously voted. however not To make a
change \ report stated that locations o'heT 'ldh
the present had been considered All OF them are
in existing parishes unless Somewhere ao"Ne S''h
street bc chosen. and location as far uptown aS
that would be no more central than Is the pTes"I
one.
A decision was reached. therefore, 70 renal" A.
,he present location but make radical changes.
The changes decided on are the rebuilding ~ IN"
present rcctcrv on the south side OF the churoh'
fronting in Madison avenue, and perhaps OF li'e
house adjoining il, into chapel and S"uu't
school room. \ new rectory is 20 be pr"Nld'd
elsewhere For these Improvements N-7''" mas
been asked from the congregation, ana cohsiH-
ahle part OF II has already been promised III
making the changes some attention is 10 ne given
to a Sunday night place Of meeting. Recently an
Orient circle for the study OF missions has oeeh
begun I'm small quarters. and its meetings have
oyertaxed accommodations. showing. so the NeSTy
believes the large necessity OF something Tor the
Sunday night hotel man, who now goes I" theatres
or sacred concerts tecause he mas nothing else TO
do or place go
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The trustees Of the Episcopal Church Of s.. Mary
the Virgin. 10Th street. Seventh avenue have
elected a rector the Rev. Dr. Joseph .. II. Barry
dean cf Nashotsh House. at Nashotah. WIS II
Is believed that he will accept the election. and
r he does that he will enter upon his duties IN
June He succeeds the Rev. DR.. George NJ Chrls-
tian who retired a wear ago because Of i'll health.
took trip Europe. ana returned last winter
in the hope " being able to continue the work lie
found himself unable I" do 50. however and re
signed.
Tba De,- Dr Barry is A native Of Middle Had
dam Conn where he WAS horn exactly httN-one
yeas ago He was educated nt Wesleyan college.
Methodist institution. and studied theology at
Berkelcv Divinity School. in Middet""n. re nc
-. ,ssistsnr minister at St James Church. chit
caco and while there ordained to tho priest
hood m Bishop McLaren. He vas rector ot small
Illinois parish for short time hut FOR ton years
was instructor in. Church history In an tpiscopai
.lora-l,,,; school in chicago In 1901 he went
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
LO1TE.S ARE SHRINkING.
Cm of II Per Cent in Size at Otd
Prices IN I'll East Side Bakeries.

Isread on the East Side has risen. Decisive &C
tjon WAS taken 10y tie Hebrew Master Bakers
Association IN secret session last night Whereas
in the past two pounds four ounces Of rye bread
sold at seven cents and the same weight OF white
bread sold at eight cents. in each style OF bread
stuff there will now be delivered just two pounds
those prices.
The price, yea see, remains the same sIu uls
secretary al the association we have merely
decided 70 reduce the size of the loaves four
ounces each We are compelled to do this to pro-
+cct ourselves and wish TO say that there is no
profit 10 the bakers this scale
II means reduction OF approximately II per
cent in the size of the loaf. How long such con-
ditions would be maintained depended. 1t was said
,,pon the trend Of the wheat situation. Hereto
fore there have been rumors OF advance in prices
on the East Side. and many of the small bakers. II
was said reduced the weight of their loaves. By
unanimous vote Of the members last night no
baker belonging to the association shall be per
nitted To sell less than two pounds at the prices
named. There are $50 members of the association,
which controls the bread situation OF the East Side
from 14th street to Chatham Square.
The meeting last night well attended. and Il
careful ANALYSIS of the situation said TO have
been made. The session lasted two hours. Stats
ties were taken the average price now being
paid bv the bakers for flour. Also they took pains
10 ascertain the amount Of flour on hand and the
time limits on existing contracts. The secretary
announced that of the 800 bakers only 10 per cent
were found have sufficient -four in their BINS to-
last for three four weeks.
Sixty per found now 10 be purchasing
flour al prevailing prices" he said, and 80 per cent
of our members we find, paying for flour at
prices that ruled a week ago"
He added that the of white -four used by the
East side bakers had risen to SIS so.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
AGAIN In PARIS
.RTSES UNITED STATES.
Rambling Talk Of Er-President-
Alleged Bad Health.

sy-II "a ipriano Castro arrived here ~
Stock this evening from ST. Nazaire He
- sN,s ,,t of the station supported by al
Waits He was greeted Iy a dozen prominent
ps.neisn residents OF Paris. He entered a taxi
al-ne into i with him his two attendants and
ea1. sL.r5s ana Went to a modest hotel in the
ir-. -., ,-oncorde where he hired single room.
.re Journalists who succeeded in seeing him
= president continued his abuse and denuncia-
or of TIE United States
uo- -, tho ,iclin of the United States which has
..e.5 measures against me upon Europe. whose
'f.s-e defended in America. Castro said. The
IN come when the powers viii realize their
o..te oa. They failed to understand the ssnifi-
-, n the seizure % Panama They viii repent
= sill not. I defended in America and al The
,.,,a the right Of the weak against the strong
- -,vy il being violated in my person. Cnfortu-
- my strength Is betrayinE me in this night
C.stro said that the prosecution that had been
-.5 against him in Venezuela on a charge of
S-5rr ordered the execution. in 1897. of General
.-,onio Paroles. the revolutionary leader. was
NFa rretext He insisted that he did not desire
= -..lsirn the Presidency Of Venezuela and that
= ~sn+ed only TO attend 20 his private affairs iu
=. rspublic-to look after his lettuce. like Dio-
cietan.
,.-s for what he termed their ingratitude. after
:. Rad almost sacrificed his life 10 defend their
.;-r,-,- honor and interests" He maintained
.ssf be was a prisoner Of France
Il x understood that Castro has written A letter
t rrotest 10 President FaIHe-es along the lines Of
,.s ore which was given out recently by him at
ro-t de France. He said he had yet per
f.,,ss his plans but first attend his health,
,,5 that he might await the arrival here Of his
v4ss who VAS innocent, ike myself"
7. < reported that Castro has sent 4 telegram
n Iose de J. Paul former Venezuelan Minister for
Fo-e.rn Affairs. who is in Europe diplomatic
mission having its object the settlement Of dis
rrss between the republic and various powers.
( Nazsire. April 33.-The captain Of the steam
.Hi9 Versailles. which arrived here daylight
nth Castro on board. said that Castro appeared TO
n in fairly good condition, and during the voyage
hsd appeared frequently on deck talking with COM
rstriots ard Sesticulatng wildly. Castro, however,
N an interview. said that the motion OF the ship
hsd reepened the wound Of the operation performed
q Berlin that his condition was extremely serious
sud that he must have immediate medical atten-
ton.
Passengers the Versailles said that when
castro was brought board the steamer at Port
C. France ne said that il he had been allowed 70
make his way 10 Venezuela he would soon have
raised an army 10 overthrow his enemies
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
ST. NARY TIE TIRGTN CALLS Il NEH RECTOR FROM
UTS(ONSIN

canon in St Paul's Cathedral at Fond du Lac, Wis
and in lgO6 became Dean of Nashotah House. Nash
otah the theological scnool Of the High Church
element in the Episcopal Church.
St Mary the Virgin is perhaps the leading parish
of its kind in America That kind is one that years
ago provoked discussion and some heated contro-
versy Proof that greater toeratiOn now obtains
is afforded by the facts that St Marys Is quite
as careful pay its apportionment to general mis-
sions other New York parishes. and that
preachers at St Mary's since the retirement Of the
Rev ~ Christian have included the Rev. Or.
William r Huntington, Of Grace Church, and tho
Rev pr W. VI Grosvenor. Of the Church of the
Inca rnaton. and that within the next few weeks
before The new rector arrives, the preachers Will
include the Rev. Or. William T. Manning, Of Trim
ity church. and the Rev. Or. Ernest NJ Stires. Of
St Thomass Church The rector is an author
Of some note, book ny him on the office Of the
Holy Spirit being A late and a standard one on the
subject The rector is unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
ADMITS MURDER HERE.
Vest Indian Identified in Baltimore
bg Tattoo Marks.

Baltimore April zS-Robert F. Wood. native
of Bsrhadoes. Vas arrested her esarly to-day fer
the murder o. his niece. Mrs. Aleah Alinda Roache.
g widow in New York City. Wood admitted the
crime saying he had killed the woman because he
believed she had been acting Improperly He said
;hst he visited Mrs. Roacle at her apartments No.
West 5Sd street. September % last, and shot
her te death she lay in bed between her TWO
small chilcren- He fed to this city. where he has
snos remained. doing odd jobs around the wharves
and making trips on Chesa peake Bay vessels.
Fecently he sent d picture postcard Of himself
II letter his relatives in New York. threaten
ing to return ana kill them all The card led TO
his arrest Identification completed by tattoo
marks Woods person. He returned TO New
York without reQusition papers to-day.
Robert F. Woods and his niece, Mrs. Roache
formerly lived in the West Indies. Airs. ROache
. Young widow twenty-five years old, and
ths police say that Woods became enamored and
fasIy jealous of her Mrs Roache and her uncle
living with her hrother-in-law and his wife.
Nr. and Mrs. John McConny. when the murder
committed. and she had heen working in the
Hotel Plaza as 4 maid Woods is about fifty years
eld. He arrived in this city last night and was
licked ur at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Religious Notices.

20 cents a line.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
I'd and Tth
Rev JOHN O. FAGCi, .. u
VIII preach al II m. and 2 m
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
9th and 29th
Rev DAVID JAS. 81 RRELIs. u. n Minister,
will preach at II d and D m.
Morning ! ne Prayer Of an Honest Man.
Evening. An Adventure Of Wise Men
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS.
18th and 4sth
Rev ALEXANDER MacCCLI. Of MCrvstown. y. j.
viii preach at II and s 2
Morning The Christian Use Of the ImaKfnation
Evening The Savings OF the Soul"
THE WEST END COLLES5IATE CHURCH
West
Rev. HENRY ENERTSON COBB. u. L., Minister,
will preach II a and 40 D. M.
Musical Service 40 2. The Inheritance III
inc" Mr. Hans krunoid, CelIist. DR.. Cobbs subject
The Divine Inheritance
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
SHE GETS $3.50 HEART BALM.
Aged Mrs Vanderbeck Wins Breach of Prom
ise Suit Against James Pulls

Mrs. Margaret A. Nanderbeck the seventy year
old widow of Ridcewood y. j.. who recently
brought suit for breach OF promise against James
Pulls a widoNer of the same village and one year
her Junior got verdict yesterday for $3.50 from It
Jury in the Circuit Court in Hackensack
Mrs Nanderbeck told her story the stand on
THURSDAY and yesterday her son-in-law. WHO is
drawing pension as Il veteran of the Civil War,
testified in her behalf
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Madison Avenue Baptist Church,

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- The Tribune received at their Uptown once. No
1884 Broadway. between aeth ST. and S1th st. until
o'clock u M Advertisements received the following
branch offices at regular ONCE until O'Clock m
ii, 2s4 sth ave- r. e. 2Sd i53 9th ave. cor
,atb St lo4 East 14th 257 West ied ST.. between
-,b and 9Th aves 263 125th 1885 Sd 1928
a ovs near sist St: i7os ave. s9th St. isT
r,., ,s5ta St 7ss rremon, ave-; $50 30 ave- any
Amsrican District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The regular monthly public meeting OF the Wom-
ans National Sabbath Alliance will be held on
Monday. April e. It 1915 m. in 725 No
l56 Firth avenue Herman l. Rohde of Columbia
University. Wtll addresse the meeting on The Sab
bath In our Universities"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Dr.
Edgar Whitaker Work pastor. services will be held
tomorrow at II a. m. and D. m. After
illness of several weeks Or. Work expects he
In his pulpit again In he morning
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Or. Harvey g Furbay will occupy the
pulpit OF Rutgers PRESBYTERIAN Church tomorrow.
Or Furbsy is the minister who has Just been rein
stated after a decades absence
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Incorporated Charities.

yI,IiE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN HONE FOR INTEM-
j. perLte Men has more than doubled its usefulness
SINCE ing Chester Crest Mount Vernon Nearly
nvs hundred unfortunate men are now annually well
Paying guests accommodated at
entirely accordance with means Last year the
Free Department cared for Three Hundred penniless
For this department Thanksgiying and Chrtst-
mas gifts money clothing solicited
Rev. GEORGE ; AVERY Res Manager Rev, D.
Dodge. u. D.. Pres; Mr.. Frank r. Chambers,
Vice Pres Mr. ". S. Edgar - Cedar St.. Treas: Mr.
w. E Lougee. Sse'y
SOCIETY FOR PROVIDING EVANGELICAL RE-
= Hgions IIteraturs for the Blind cine Phia-. 1870
F.. NeWhold. Treasurer tof J. i. Morgan q
Col; A. ID. CAN'T financial See'y. - Broadway. n
Y. needed bind International
Sunday School Weekly for 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

First Baptist Church,
Broadway and 7eth Street
Pastor. |. NJ. HALDEMAN.
II \ M-"sELF- -Rt-ILDERs Or on THE
MOST HOLY FAITH"
sP M-"WAS JESUS A SOCIALIST AND RE
FORMER? IF so. WHY DID HE NOT
PREACH AGAINST THE SALOONS. THE
CORRUPTION OF GOVERNMENT. AND
THE INJUSTICE OF SOCIETY IN HIS
DAY. ~ THERE ANY BIBLE WAR
RANT FOR CHRISTIAN socialism,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

l. NJ HaIdeman's text in the morning will be
Self builders On the Most Holy Faith HIS
evening topic will be: Was Jesus Socialist and
Reformer?'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The outdoor meetings of the National Bible In
stitute will be continued every day next week ex-
cept Saturday the following points; Madison
avenue and 24th street at 12:15 O'Clock; Union
Square and nth street at 1890 o'clock; Broadway
and 55th street at l p. m There will be solo sing
ing every day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

\ second discourse on Reasons for Leaving the
Roman Catholic Church viii he delivered by the
Rev. James a. O'Counor ar the Reformed Catholic
service Chrsts Mission. Noa33I West 57th street.
in the afternoon at $50 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Don o. Shelton. president OF the National Bible
Society, will address the young women at the Har
lem Young Women's Christian Association to-mor-
row afternoon at 4I5 o'clock. His subject will bC
The Secret of Victory
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

The Noblest Ambition and The Noblest War
fare" will he the sermon topics which DR.. Rob
ert Stuart Macarthur viii preach at II a. m and
s p at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow. The
evening service will he held under the auspices Of
the army and navy branch Of the Young Men s
Christian Association.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

At the Collegiate Church of St. Nicholas the
preacher for tomorrow will be the Rev. Alexander
MacCol. of Morristovn, N J. The subject of the
morning sermon is The Christian Use Of the
Imagination" In the evening the subject will be
The Savings OF the Soul"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-10
VALUE OF FOREST EXPORTS
They Amounted to $eo,ooo,ooo in eos
Imports More

Washington, Dec. 10.-Forests of
the United States contributed ninety
millions of dollars to the exports of
the country during the fiscal year
1908, an increase of twenty fold since
1851. Imports of forest products,
chiefly India rubber and other gums
from the tropics and lumber from
Canada, have increased even more
rapidly than the exports. The i'm
ports increased from one and one
third millions of dollars in 1851 to
$122,000,000 in 1907 from which high
mark they fell off in 1908 to approx
imately S9S000,000
1t is interesting says the bulletin,
to note the rapid increase in imports
of wood pulp. In 1880 only $4,000
worth was imported: by 1890 this
value had increased to $1,S00,000; by
1900 TO $2,4O00OO and in 1908 wood
pulp to the value Of s70O0,0O0 was
imported.