davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-06
Whoopine Cough.

This is a more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed. 1t will
be a surprise to many to learn that
more deaths result from it than from
scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re-
suits from it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been used in many cpl
denies of whooping cough and al
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-06
City MarshaHs Notice.

You are hereby notified that you
must not sweep paper and other trash
onto the sidewalks or streets. Keep
your trash in cans or boxes, where
the trash force can pick it up and
haul it away. Violations of this ordi.
nance will be prosecuted.
Conrad Perry,
Act City Marshal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-06

ways with the best results. Delbert
McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it.:
My boy took whooping cough when
nine months old. He had it in the
winter. I got a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which proved
good. 1 cannot recommend it too
highly" For sale by Bratton Drug
Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-05-06
cured with ointments.

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is the
only internal tablet remedy that cures
piles by freeing the circulation. Sold
under guarantee at Bratton Drug Co,
Price 81. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station
B, Buffalo, N Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Advertising exhibition at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Friday and Saturday.
The Women s Guild of st. Clement s
will meet this afternoon at 8 clock.
Excelsior Lodge No. /, /. o. o. F.,
will meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1880
this evening
Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H., Division
No. /, will meet at S o. clock this even
ing in c. B. q. hall.
A. V. Gear has drafted new tax
law which makes incomes exempt ND to
$500, instead of $1,000, as at present.
The bin will be submitted to the Legis-
lature.
The option of Clinton J. Hutchins on
$500 shares of Wireless Telegraph Com
pany stock expired last Saturday. The
shares are owned by Manager J. A.
Balch of the Wireless Company
Hutchins' paid $1,000 for his option
An automobile driven by J. n. S.
Williams of Waikiki collided with a
delivery wagon at that place the other
day and carload of groceries were
spilled. The wagon was smashed up
to some extent.
Preliminary construction work on
the new nine-roller mill for the Hilo
Sugar Company has been commenced
by the Honolulu Iron Works, which has
the contract. The new mill will be of
the very latest pattern.
Mr.. A. Knudsen will speak tonight
on Personal Magnetism before the
Honolulu Branch of the Theosophist =
Society. The meeting will take place
at Z AS 0 clock in the Kapiolani build
| ing, and all interested are cordially in.
vited
The Y. NJ. G. A meeting at the post
drew a good group of men TO the gym
| naslum last night. The address was
| made by Rev. A. A. Ebersole An at
tractive feature of the meeting was
the playing of several violin solos by
Mr.. Will Love.
That Jack Doyle, train dispatcher OF
| the O. R. & L. Co., will be made assist
ant superintendent to succeed FREQ
| Smith, who has himself recently beer
! promoted, is the latest rumor around
the railroad. Offices. Doyle himself has
| not yet been informed of his promo
| tion.
A young white man, wearing suit OF
navy blue clothes, too small for him
and sporting something very fancy in
the way of patent leather buttoned
shoes, has been making begging tour
of the japanese and Chinese stores OF
the city. He should be looked after by
the police.
Riverside Press.-Hon. E. S. Goodhue
! Md, of Holualoa, Hawaii, well know
as writer on scientific subjects espec
tally tropical diseases has been appoint
ed by the Federal government to repre-
sent the United States at the second
international scientific conference al
Bergen, Norway, to be held in August
/ 1909. DIR. Goodhue goes at the speeia
request of DIR. Hansen, president OF
! the conference, and of the Norwegian
| government and has been assigned {
| special subject to discuss.-Beitragt
EUR Kiln Chimegie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
PERSONAL.

Charles C. Winnia, U. S. A., is a
guest at the Young Hotel.
John J. Walsh of Kahului registered
at the Young last Saturday.
Representative Hibio of Lahaina,
Maui, has arrived in the city.
H. st. Goar will be a passenger
on the Kinau, leaving for Kauai to-
night.
E. A. Knudsen and wife are booked
to return to Kauai by the Kinau this
evening.
A. w. Carter and family viii return
to Hawaii on the Mauna Kea, sailing
at noon today.
A. w. Keech was in Honolulu on
Saturday. He was registered from
Aiea at the Young Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Little of Waia-
lua were registered at the Alexander
Young Hotel on Saturday.
Bishop Smith and Rev j. W. Wad-
man are booked to leave for Kauai
on the Kinau this evening.
DIR. J. R. Judd, who has been in this
city for the past few days, will return
to Hawaii today on the Mauna Kea.
Mark Rycroft of Honomu, arrived on
the Mauna Kea Saturday in response to
wireless stating that his father was i'll.
Dick Davis will be a returning pas
senger by the Mauna Kea today. He
came over from Hawaii to see the box
ing contests and the big league ball
games.
Mrs. Robert Levers mad bad fall
some days ago and it was feared at
first that she had suffered serious in
jury. She is now, however, rapidly
recovering.
W. L. bigger, wife and daughter, OF
Seattle, will be in this city for the
next six weeks. They will visit the
volcano before returning to the main
land. Mr.. Bilger is the manager OF
one of the largest wholesale hardware
concerns in the Northwest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Blom S this week for superior
hosiery at ridiculousiy low prices. No
such bargains have been offered before
Cheap eyeglasses never helped any
one, even the man who sold them. H
F. Wichman & Co., Ltd, have depart
ment especially for the examination OF
the eye in relation to vision and we fit
glasses when they are needed, paying
strict attention to conditions.
To own a Keiser washable fourth
hand tie is to be blessed with a posses
sion that is hard to beat Keiser is the
premier MANUFACTURER of ties and it is
said his wash ties are as well made anG
from as fine material, of it's class, as the
silk ones. NJ. McInerny, Ltd, are
agents for Keiser and have all lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
Oahu Ice & Electric Co

has been hard at work getting every
thing ready for a whooping success.
Here is the program, and each one of
the seventeen numbers is a hummer:
1, overture; 2, song; 3, mandolin solo;
4, amateur boxing; 5, quartet; 6, in
strumental solo; {, duet; s, human
organ; 9, boxing comedy; 10, song and
chorus; IL, few minutes with the
audience; II. instrumental. Is, amateur
boxing exhibition: IA, comic sketch;
10, song; 10, duet; II, glee club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
PIANO BARGAINS.

The sweetest music tones are pro-
duced on Steinway piano, an instru-
ment that never grows old or decrepit.
The Thayer Piano Co., on Hotel street,
opposite the Alexander 1oung Hotel,
is now holding a sale of pianos in
which an occasional Steinway appears.
Other makes, very good ones, are of
fered and will sell quickly. The Of
ferings viii continue through the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
DIAMOND HEAD
SMOKER TONIGHT

The Diamond Heads viii hold one
of the most carefully prepared smok-
ing concerts ever given here, tonight.
1t viii be held in the Healani boat
clubhouse, and will start at eight
O'Clock sharp. There is considerable
talent in the club, and the management
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-02
MIoUE AND RED DOG.

Say, does this ear go by the Rapid
Transit office9' inquired Mique Fisher
as he started for King street car.
Nav; it goes by electricity said
Red Dog" Devereaux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01

prizes, even when in essays they say that before the war the south was intellect ually dead In politics 1t is equally blind and 1t quickly grabs at the bait careful- ly prepared for it by other sections, who hope to maintain their commercial and industrial supremacy so long as the south eagerly swallows the bait and the hook, and thanks the fishermen for giving IL the privilege of being caught
 For years many interests in other sec- tions built up by protective tarlI nave desired to increase their profits by se- curing lower prices on what they use as raw material and they have steadily worked to develop sentiment in favor of tariff reduction. To most Of them tariff revision means lower tarin or free trade on what they buy. and continued protection on what they sell-and on that narrow ground they are striving to make the south help to bring about revision along such lines. MT. Charles M schwab is reported as being satisfied with the pro- posed reduction in steel and iron. While think MT. Schwab has been misunder- stood. yet his company owns a vast iron ore supply, estimated at 500000,000 tons, in Cuba. He has lately spent ST 0O0,0o0 in enlarging his Bethlehem nlant, and this foreig, ore is essential to him. If he can save 40c on ton, it would mean probably a million dollars or more a year saved, or possibly 5 per cent year on s2G,o0O,0OO MT. John W. Gates lately came out in favor of free ore, but MT. Gates and his associates are developing enormous ore deposits In Canada for shipment by the lakes to this country, and free ore would save that company probably several hun dred thousand dollars year.
 ''The' Pennsylvania Steel company owned by the Pennsylvania railroad, is now developing one of the worlds most remarkable iron ore deposits in Cuba, containing probably 60o,O00.000 tons of ore. Free ore would mean the saving of 40c ton on all that 1t imported, adding enor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01

mously to the value of that property And free ore would all be at the expense or the south. It would still further con centrate the iron and steel interests III the north and west, and thus delay the development of the vast iron and steel potentialties of this section. A reduc- tion i.l the duties on pig iron would like wise inture the south for the bene1t or the foundries and shops of the north AL lantic coast. M
 Free coal would strengthen the position of New England's cotton mills ana other industries. against the growing cotton manufacturing of the south and lessen the New England market for southern coal T..
 Free lumber or even reduction in duty is one of the rankest suggestions of the tariff bill. The south would be the only section to suffer much and gain nothing. It would mean the opposite, for if would result in destruction of values. in lower wages, and in much de- moralization.
 "But in asking us to swallow the bait, we are offered nothing in return The things that the south buys more largely than any other section, such as textile machinery, and woodworking machih- cry. would not be reduced.
 Merely for sentiment, merely because the politicians have talked free trade and tariff for revenue, while other sections have vigorously fought for whatever would develop their business interests, this section is still used in every political game to pull the chestnuts out of the ire that others may like the monkey feast on the chestnuts. while we. like the cat, have only our burnt paws to console us The story of the cat and the monkey presup. poses that the cat never tried that zane again hut whenever the monkey comes around. the south learning little by expef- fence. is again cajoled into pulling the chestnuts out of the fire. The monkey waxes fat, and we keep sore from our many burns. Nobody can blame the monisey for his skill in using us.
 "rhe south should unite and say that there shall be no reduction in ore, coal or lumber or pig iron. without lhere peins man,,fact,Ire of which these enter. If this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01

is to be protective tariff, then let the
 south demand exact justice for its inter-
 ests and d protection on what 1t pro-
 duces in exact proportion to the protec-
 tion given to the things it buys. If it is to be fought on the basis of tariff for rev. enue, or on the free trade basis, both of which for many years must be a dream Of visionists, even on these grounds the south can justly fight against favoritism to other sections which helps them at our e2ranse
 "The south boasts of having more coal by 5U per cent than all Europe; more iron ere than the balance of the United States: more sulphur than Is known of in the rest of the world, and other things in proportion, making this the most richly ,ruowcd sectIon of all earth. But our boosting is in vain, unless these resources be utilized. Our vast resources may i'll cur nearts with priue, but until devel- oped they will never fill our pockets with money.
 We boast of our material progress, and it is great, but Pennsylvania has $3O0, 0,OO0,- . cL0 more capital invested within the state limits in manufacturing than the fourteen Juthern states. Massachusetts, only 5000 square miles in area, so small that It C. uld be cut off from one end of Georgia and scarcely be missed, takes our iron and ,oal and cotton and lumber, and with its 30O0,OOU pOpulatlOn .turnsl out udHu- facIured products equal to about 60 per ,tnt of the whole south, with our 26,OO0.Ooo people.
 And so the story runs. They have made business tneir politics.; the south has made politics its business, and they have beat us at the game.
 'In the present tariff situation, if our southern Conyressmen would make the development of the business interests oe this section their politics, instead of sac rificing business merely because of the cries which cannot possibly win in the game TOW on at Washington, the south could hold the dominating position Tn making this tariff. Economic policies are not like the laws of the -iedes and Per sians; they can change as conditions change, and in fighting for equal protec- tion to southern interests. southern Rep- resentatlves would not be sacrificing any moral principle whatsoever. General Han cock said "the tariff is a local issue. v That statement helped to defeat him, but it's truth is ever growing clearer to every
 man who studies the business problems of the day.
 .The time has come when the south | neeus pio.ection even more than other I sections, for our industries are small | and need help, and the tariff is becoming | to us living local issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01
HOUSE DISTURBED
 OYER PAYNE BILL


 Washington, March 31.-(Special )-That number of tho republicans in the House, especially several from the south, will vote against the passage of the Payne tariff bill unless 1t is amended so as to maintain practically the present rates on coal, iron and lumber, was the declara- ton made by them today. Senators FL kins and Scott of West Virginia had a conference with 10 or 12 southern repub- lican House members, and in line with the views expressed by the West Virginia senator the other day they laid partic- ular stress upon the fact that their sec ton of the country was grossly discrimi- mated against in the pending measure. whie everything made for the good or New England. After the conference one of the republicans said that he would be upheld by every republican voter in the district if he broke his party ties ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01
------7------77 T '~'77- Pav of Liuhthouse Keepers.

Washington, March 31.-Under the pro- visions of bill recently introduced by MT. Maynard of Virginia lighthouse keep CTS would receive salary of $oO per month and their assistants $40. MT. May nard would also have them retired on half pay after they have served continu- ously for 10 years or become disabled in the service,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01
Edm0nds Tells He South
 II Needs PY0fecfibe Tariff

Savannah, March 1-(Special. )-Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers Record, in an interview in the Savannah Press today, says:
 '"The south seems to be the most guile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01

less country in the world. It accepts without question the fads of other sec tions. even after they have been tested and abandoned elsewhere. It lets other people write its history and awards them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-01
SPECIAL RATES
 Via

SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONEST
 RATES. '..ttts
 san Francisco S34.OO
 Seattle ............ 40.@0 Tickets on sale daily until April 30, with privileges of stopover. Louisville, Ky, and Return ... .$11.05 Tickets will be sold April Il, 12, 19 and 20, with final return limit April 2s. special Homcscekcrs' Tickets to the West and Northwest, on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited for return until twenty five days from date of sale.
 Apply to F. Sid Jones, D. P. A., Both
 Phones D77, Birmingham, AIa,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

road No. 2, beat 5, with hands,
Abram Gibson, Chas. Mcintyre, Geo.
Collier, Jr., j. G. Flanagan, Will Huff,
Will Morrison, Henry Travis, Joe
and Tom Collier.
Yves Patrick, oNerseer from Gates
bridge to Patrick gin, road So IL.
Bob and Hulon Patrick and hands.
Ed Warren, overseer from 16 mile
board to Clear creek bridge, road
No. 63. Arthur Donald, Maj Crosby
Bob Boon, Henry and Nathan Jones,
hands.
The following hands were transfer
red to Pelehatchie road No. q IL,
w. H. Till, john Till, w. o. Bowman,
VIM. and Ed Lee, w. H. and E. M.
Huff.
Petition of r. B. Roberts, eft al, to
change Brandon and Raleigh road
was corgtinued.
Land assessment roll was approved
as corrected and the clerk of the
Chancery court was ordered to make
copies thereof as provided by law.
Report of G. w. White, sheriff, and
tax collector, ON insolvencies was
received, examined, approved and ac
cepted.
Petition of R. L. Hogue, cit al,
against Fannin separate school dis
trict was dismissed.
Ordered clerk advertise for sealed
bids to build bridge on Florence
and Terry road up to- IL O'Clock noon
ON first Monday ian October, 1909, as
per plans and specifications ON file
in clerks office i'm Brandon; Miss.
John and William Tullis we're trans
ferred ftpm road 46 to road Is IL.
DR.. A. G.. McLaurdn having filed
a certificate that negro prisoner
name-l unknownD was physically UNI
able to perform amy farm labor said
negro was discharged from further
service
Request of trustees township q,
range Ito pay r. L. Baker $53.75 for
repairs to Pisgah school house was
granted.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
AN OPEN LETTER.

Pelahatchie, Miss, Sept. 18th, 1909
To The Brandon News
I wish to write few lines for you
to point our unions friends to study
ovdi Now, they are making a great
effort to- have Is cents for their cot
tons which they need.
But the decline will dishearten
some of them and little rise will
throw great deal of cotton ON the
market.
| I want to give them my ideas as a
merchant who has helped the farmer
to his utmost capacity. We need the
cooperation of the merchant and
planter along this line.
First, the farmer has had to have
great accommodation from the mer-
chant to make This crop, which is
ami haGf crop.
Second, the merchant has had to
ask great accommodation to help the
farmer, which makes its harder for
the cotton altogether to be held off
of the market. But what / say for
the merchant to do is to figure
closely what amount of COTTON he will
have ITO meet his obligations and
have the dependent farmer put only
that much ON the market, which will
NOT gorge the market at amy one
thine.
Now if all of my customers would
bring i'm one bale of COTTON a.
month till Christmas, could meet
all my bills and help to- keep off of
the market ONE half, or that which
would have to furnish back next
wear. Now take the market for the
last two weeks,-there has beem as
much cotton marketed up to date
ais was this time last year, which has
rum the market down And, further
liz any farmer has amy surplus OF
farm products, such as corns pota-
toes, peas, molasses, oats, etc., let
him mention it i'm the Brandom News,
and let the merchant who has a GUS
TONER to furnish who was not fop-
tunate enough to make these ARTICLES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS CON-
TTNUED FROM LAST WEEK.

Ordered that the following allow
ances be made, to-wit:
Willis Jones, for burial expenses
for wife-paupeEs :. :. :. :. :. $500
ynO. A. Gayden, making copies
of assessment rolls, 1909, :. 1882
A. P. White, J. P and constable
costs i'm John Thomas case $3.50
J. C. Atkins, assessor, making
178 back tax assessments !. 1880
Jno. A. lGayden, adjusting 17S
back tax assessments :. :. :. ZIP
]. L. Ferguson, pillow for public
road beat 8, :. :. :. $500
J. E. Martin, feeding mules
Is days for county farm ;. :. $500
]. E. Martin, hauling Will Mack
to cemetery. ;. :. ;. :. :. $500
T. T. CottreIl, bal. due for burial
of VIII Mack, :. :. :, :. :. $1-0O
w. P. Anderson, lumber for
road beat 3, :. :. :. >. $40
G. w, White. per diem, This
tegim, 1o.Vu
Jno. A, Gayden, clerk, per diem
this term, - :. ;. :. 27.W
The board resumed the work OF
examining and correcting assessment
of lands.
Ordered that the levy for general
county purposes fou1 the fiscal year
of 1909 and 1910 i'm Rankin county
shall be IL mills ON real and per-
sonal property and mills for school
purposes, for extending the public
school term two months of 1909 and
1910.
Personal assessments were correc-
ted by increase or decrease as the
board determined.
john Bowman, Isaac Burgess trans
ferred to Brandon and Raleigh road
No. %.
Bob Patrick was appointed over
seer of public road No. 6, from Johns
to Brandon and Union road with the
following hands, to-wit: john and
Myer Upton, and all hands ON bheir
places, H. C. Patrick and hands
George Collier oved'seer from Bran
don and Union road to Burgess store.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

President Taft will travel $4,000
miles.
He will shake hands with 100000
people. =
He will kiss 10000 babies.
He will devour 100000 railroad
SAND witches.
He will make 5000 speeches.
He will refer to our glorious counr
try $4,000 times.
He will listen to 10000 brass bands.
He will find the same oysters, pick
les and celery at 5000 public BAN
quets.
He will listen to 10000 speeches
of welcome, all written by the same
hand.
He will be introduced to John
Smith 10000 times, and them there
will be Johns left.
He will listen to 5,OOO,OOO,O0O
whOOps for Taft,
He win repeat. please to meet
you, sir,'' 100000 times.
He will lose his collar button 5000
times.
He will lose his laundry 5000 times
He will say "I'm burned glad its
over" $4,000 times during 1ne first
month after getting home. and then
settle down to regular hours for
winding the clock and going to bed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

If these American aviators keep ON
breaking aeroplane records without
breaking their necks in the process,
how long will it be before the auto
mobile goes the way of the horse and
the bicycle?
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23

Go to n. A. Busick Co. and buy a
wagon or buggy at cost. They want
to 90 out OF the wagon and buggy
business. ~ L. 80.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-23
Alabama & Vicksburg
RAILWAY
Time Table.
eg!!ss!ss;.S

Eastbound.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. Y.------
yMeridian and Birmingham 3:o5 pm.
Meridian and Cincinnati :3o am.
"Meridian Local. ----6:45 pm.
WeStbOund.
To Shreveport and Beyond
Shreveport and Beyond pm
Vicksburg Local ZOO pm
s. Vicksburg Local----------o:5o a. m
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Ca
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati. Also Dining Car
The Shreveport and B'ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, APP
Nv toTicket Agent or address
GEO. H. SMITHGen. Pass. Agent.
New Orleans, La.