davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
UNPRECEDENTED SITUATION.
Three Vacancies On Supreme Bench Democrat
-. May Be Named. .,l:,. u sea D

Washington, .. C.-The death of
the chief justice occurred just at the
time when many important cases were
to be passed upon Among these were
the dissolution proceedings under the
Sherman antitrust act against the
Standard Oil company, the tobacco
corporations and the corporation tax
cases. involving the question of the
cOnstitutionality of the law All had
been set for reargument, the Standard
Oil and the tobacco cases for Nov. IA.
Hearings of these will De postponed
again until the senate confirms the
new chief justice. .G
The death Of the chief justice re-
suits in an almost unprecedented oc-
currences as to vacancies ON the
bench. Should Justice Moody .accept
the terms of special legislation enact
ed by congress this summer and re-
tire on full pay, three vacancies in
the court will exist when court recon
venes next October Gov Hughes OF
New York already has been nominal
ed by the president to succeed JUS
tice Brewer He is expected to take
the oath of office in October. Tie
way has been prepared for the re-
death of the chief justice calls. for,
the selection of still another mem.
ber.H With three vacancies. the seri-
ious illness and death of another
member OF the court would bring the
work Of the court absolutely to a
standstill, six justices constituting a
quorum necessary tor the transaction
of business. ~
Politically, the death of Chief JUS
tice Fuller will have an important
Significance. Chief Justice Fuller was
a lifelong democrat First as demo-
cratic editor he was elected to of
fee as a democrat, was a delegate to
several national conventions. and,
finally was appointed to the bench as
democrat. All the precedents call
for the appointment of chief justice
of the same political party as the
president
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Good Roads Convention.

Inspired by the market improve
ment in the road-building in Bolt
var county within the past year, the
people have decided to call good
roads convention" to be held at
Cleveland in the near future. ura
The convention will be held un-
der the auspices of the Cleveland
Business Mems league, who have
asked the board Of supervisors of
the county to cooperate with them
in extending the invitation to the
people all over the state, and from
any other place where parties are in
terested enough in the good roads
movement to come. A barbecue will
be given on the same day by the
people of Cleveland.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
R00fVHI..l0 fhiH..-.....:........:.....'
! : POLITICS N.,|NDIANA
Ex-President to Spellbmd II M
diana For Beveridge.
Kern is OPPOSING BEYERIDCE
Roosevelt Placing Himself Squarely Against
President Taft Insofar as the Tariff
4r Law Figures

Oyster Bay, NJ. Y.-Albert Bever-
idge, United States senator from In
diana, and one of the most prominent
and consistent of the progressive"
republicans came down from Saga
more Hill with promise from Theo-
dore Roosevelt to deliver a campaign
speech in his fight for reelection to
the senate. Mr.. Beveridge departed
content and smiling, but he left it
for the colonel to make announce
ment of the proposed campaign
speech in the senators behalf. And
this is what Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"Mr Foulke, and Mr. Swift came
to request me to go to Indiana and
speak in behalf of Senator Bever-
idge. / promised them that | would :
He added that he had agreed to
make only one speech for the sena
tor, and as far as is now known he
will make only one. The time and
place for this speech has not been
liked.
Those who have followed the po-
litical conferences at Oyster Bay
since Theodore Roosevelts s return,
share the belief that he has been
feeling his way cautiously In his at
IlLuu0 LOW dIQ tuC 1QlnluIolI dIAOA dAu
the insurgents, but these Incidents
are considered the most important
yet developed. Senator Beverage is
making his fight for reelection as ah
insurgent He is opposed by John
w. Kern, who ran with Bryan in the
last campaign.
In his tight the senator is placing
himself squarely against President
Taft, insofar as the tariff law figures.
The law which the president has de-
tended as the best tariff measure
ever Is denounced without, equiveca-
ton by the senator and the same re-
publican state convention which in
dorses Beveridge for another term
virtually repudiated the law. In tie
senate Beyeridge fought the bill, to
the last, and then voted against it..
1t is pointed out, however that
with this exception President Tart
and the senator from Indiana have
been pulling together as far as admin
istration policies are concerned.
indianapolis, lnd.-John W. Kern,
democratic candidate for Albert j.
Beveridge's seat in the United States
senate, and the democratic candidate
for vice president at the last national
election, said that he had received a
private communication from New
York that Colonel Thodore Roosevelt
would speak in Indiana on Mr.. Bever.
idge's behalf He declined to state
whether he would answer Colonel
Roosevelt on the stump! trao
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
WOMAN AERONAUT INJURED
Baroness de la Roche Falls Fifty
Meters to Earth.


Meters to Earth.
Bethany Plain, Rheinns.-Baroness
de la Roche, the first French woman
aeroplanist, was fatally injured here
by falling from a height Of fifty me-
tere. s@s .selr So a
@ The Baroness de la Roche had
flown around the field once at q
height of eighty meters when sudden.
ly she appeared to become frightened
and confused at the approach of two
other aeroplanisas. u She started to
descend but while still fifty meters
from the ground lost control of the
machine. The ,aeroplane turned over.
and fell like log. The baroness
legs and arms were broken. At the
hospital it was at first thought her
skull was fractured, but later this
was found not to be the case, and
there is a chance for the baroness
recovery.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Justice Fuller Buried.

! Chicago, IIl.-The body Of the late
Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller
Hes beside that OF his wife ii Grace
land Cemetery. ssl eos s7aa ~
In the special car in which the
fioWer,strewn Acasket wasaos brought
from Boston sIwere Governor Hughes
Of New York aRd Jnstiees Lurton.
Holmes; Whiteso McKenpa and Day.
The body, rested In state at the Xir-
ginia Hotel, where the late Chief JUS
ice made his home upon his visits to
this city - = 4 = - 80
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
q INDIAN COTTON CROP.
4,5o2, 600 Bales OF, Cotton Grown In
india Past Year.

Washington, D. C.-Tne East In
dian cotton crop for the agricultural
year. 1909-1O will be 4,502,000 bales,
an increase of $1,000 bales over last
years YIELD according to the final
memorandum of the East Indian. gov.
ernnent, submitted to the state de
partment.
The total area, under cotton in all
territories of East, India this year is
20,227, ,0DO acres. q net increase Of
,228, 900 acres over last year. This area
is about so per cent OF the area plant.
ed in the United States, which, .ac.
cording; to the last government report
was estimated at o33. 1s6. 900 acres. :
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Bilbo Bribery Charges.

The testimony in the Bilbo bribery
case will soon be off the press. The
committee that has charge of print
ing, Messrs. Mcdowell, Pollard and
Peyton, has read the proof of the
testimony, which is being printed in
Nashville, and it is expected the first
shipment of the books will be receive
cd in Jackson In about three weeks.
The testimony will make a good
sized volume. 4sg 50.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
$4,000 PERSONS ON STRIKE.
Garment. and Cloak Makers Of New
York City Quit. e,.aa

New York City.--Fifty thousand
garment and cload-makers, OF whom
eight thousand are women, walked
walked out at the call of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'm
ion, which demands an eight-hour
day, an increase in wages and guar
antee that contractors stand behind
sub-contractors for wage payments.
e The fight thus far is purely local,
but officers of the union said that II
the employers attempted to sublet
their work in other cities. notably Chi
.cago or Philadelphia and Cleveland,
the union would call a strike, there
alsO.u
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Sanders Elected Senator.

Baton Rouge, La.-By an overhwels
ming majority Governor Jared Voting
Sanders was declared the choice Of
both houses Gof the L6tisiana general
assembled for theiseatfin tAe BAited
States senates cleft vacant by the re-
cent sdeath Of. Eenato Samuel Doug
las McEnery.tn tssr astticsrs
ea Gove4nQr Sanders will retain the
.governqrship until December when
he Will resign and SO. to Washing:
fon.s~ Lieut. Gov Laihbremont then
becomes governor. ~ s. assfAss.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Granted Liberty ON 5000 Bond.

Ohio Slaydon, indicted for the
murder of Wiley Thigpen, at Mich
olson, April 26, was granted ha-
beas corpus trial before Judge A. E.
Weathersby. Witnesses were intro
duced for both the state and defense
and the case was submitted without
argument. Judge Weathersby grant
ed the defendant bail in the sum of
$4,000. The bond was promptly
furnished and the defendant re-
leased from custody.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Big sum For 1mproyements,

4, Meridian voted by a, majority OF
about. 3 to 4 In favor Of spenldins
.s275, 900 for public improvements,
included in.stAis amount; lis $l0Qr
.o0o for schools ant. IS 75 .00O forsa
new city hall. The balance Is for
Highland park sossswerage. fire de-
partment and paving. ~ =
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
no Aid Fight on Ticks.

The board of supervisors of JEFF
ferson county recently adopted meas
ures recommended for. the eradica-
ton of the cattle tick, and has ap-
pointed five cattle inspectors to act
under the supervision of the gov
ernment expert, DR.. Ho4se1nan.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Creamery Is Organized.

The stockholders, of the Natchez
Creamery has elected officers. The
company Is capitalized at $80,0O0s
of which $4,000 has been paid In.
Two hundred and sixty-five acres Of
the Providence plantationy near Nat
chez, have been purchased by the
company for s12. 900.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14


]. E. Byrd was re-elecead presi-
dent of the South Mississippi Sun
day School Association in session at
Brookhaven.
Otho Slaydon, indicted for the
murder Of Wiley Thigpen, Sr., at
Nicholson. surrendered at Poplar
vile.
c. H. Alexander, candidate for
United States senator in Mississip-
pi, and several candid ties, for 9TH
er offices spoke at Collins, Miss.
The Mississippi Board of Peniten-
tiary Trustees decided to recommend
the pardon of Bryant Lemon, incar-
cerated for robbery.
Jackson, Miss, authorities an
nounce that they will do all they
can to prevent pictures of the JET
Hries-Johnson fight being exhibited.
The Bay St. Louis, Miss, depot
case was deferred until the next
term of court on suggestion of error
by the Supreme Court of that state.
A logging engineer named Cald-
well, employed by the Finkbine Lum
Der Company near Virgins, was cut
in two parts as the result of skid
der accident, II
George l.. Breland escaped from
the Adams County Convict Farm.
He had been returned from Oregon
after breaking out of the Natchez
Jail
Frank Walker, the black detective
made a daring escape from the coun-
ty farm jail near Meadville, burning
his way out and fleeing while strong
ly manacled. He was captured near
Knoxville, Miss, but companion
George Smith, got away.
Trustees of the Mississippi State
son assured private institutions
there that no pay wards would be
established, and objection to the en-
terprise was withdrawn. A fund of
$4,000 is available.
Five cases of pellagra, traced to
the use of sour corn meal imported
from the West, were found in a
small town in a central Mississippi
county. Attorney General Hudson
will instruct county attorneys to en-
force the pure food laws.
Ex-Governor Vardaman declared
that he will not formally open his
campaign for United States Senator
until 1911, and doubts the wisdom
of joint debates between members
of the same party at any time. He
refuted the allegation of Senator
Percy that Bilbo is henchman of
Vardaman.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14

Diseased Tooth Causes
Death of Natc,. ez Woman.

-
~ Mrs. Isaac Zerkowsky died !
sy9 at her home in Natchez, of II
~ blood poisoning caused by an =
~ abscessed tooth. She suf- =
sss fered the most excruciating (
~ pains, sthe poison haYfng ex- B
% tended throughout$ her head d
y. 'and causing it to- swell to !
x. almost twice its normal size q
~ and the eyes to bulge from %
~ their sockets. The toothf abb Il
~ scessed about a week ago and b
=. was treated by dentist. but y
ses it is thought she caught cold d
~ and blood poisoning followed. d
: aSs1 3
.A9-4. ~ g. .@u.@. Is. T. g.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14

vicksburg adopted an ordinance
licensing the sale of non-intoxicat-
ing drinks, in compliance with the
directions, of Governor Noel,
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14

Improvements. OF a public nature
involving the expenditure Of APP
proximately s1.QQO,Ooo are project
ed at Meridian "a ansa
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Man shot by Officer Expires.

Howard G. Jarvisp shot atfsNew
Albany, while resisting arrest, died
at Memphis hospital today. Jarvis
had bought a keg of beer for some
boys, and defied Marshal 'Roweli to
arrest him. .e3.,.,
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Mrs. Alley Injured By Kerosene.

Mrs. Norwood w. Alley came near
being seriously burned at her res
idence on East Beach Paccagoula.
She noticed the cooking stove smok-
ing. and dropped a match on the
smoldering wood. An explosion i'm
occurred, and Mrs. Alley
was thrown to the floor and greatly
shocked. She was slightly burned
about the eyes. Coal oil had been
used by the cook, who forgot to ig-
mite it before leaving the kitchen.
The explosion attracted a number
OF people to the house. s3 s4.ss
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Paucity of Jeweiry Assessment.


There is a remarkable paucity OF
jewelry and diamonds noted on the
assessment rolls of Natcnez, as sub
mitted by the city assessor and tax
collector. The full value of all jew
elry and diamonds assessed is only
$5,735, while the clocks and watches
column shows there are only twen-
ty-nine timepieces in the city and
fifty-seven pianos. There was some
dibcussion of the watch question
when the assessment rolls of last
year were up for revision, and it
was thought that a change would be
brought about in the number turned
in for assessment this year, but
there has been no improvement.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14
Tin and Pipe Worker on Strike.

There was a strike for higher
wages of the pipe and tin workers
at the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
railroad shops in Vicksburg about
nine or ten men in all, leaving their
work, and from what could be learn
ed, they expect to be out until some
final arrangement is made with the
road for this increase in pay. One
railroad man stated they were ge--
ting 343 cents per hour, and wanted
SO cents. There was talk among
railroad men that this strike is a
part Of a general one all over the l.
C. system, of the same class of work
men.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14

j. E. Byrd was re-elec>ed presi-
dent of the South Mississippi Sum
day School Association in session at
Brookhaven.
The Brandon news., 1910-07-14

Meridian has set aside more than
100000 for public improvements
this year.~-- .--,-ls.s.-,.- --.-.s-.-.-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

banks, Sula Dalrymple and Lola Ezell; Erwin McDaniels, Leo and Alex Nlchol, Cecil Sparks, Milton Voss, Edwin Howell, Dorsey Duncan, Frank Byrd, George Gammill, Williford Bi- shop, Welborn Martin, Fulton Mur- phy, Robert Walker, Jack Thompson Jordan Monk, Russell Fraim, York Trigg, Sam Rairigh, Gene Davis. Dav- Id Duncan, James Haines, Homer Reynolds and Morris Tasting, of Tar ny, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
kher.POOl.

kher'P0ol.
 Hiss Martha Dreher and Ross B. !, both of Mt. Carmel, H., were Tried Friday evening at the resi- ce of the brides sister, Mrs. J. w. lander, on East Eighth avenue. T. 0. Owen, of .the Lakeside hodist church performed the cere- y. Miss Dreher is the daughter MT. and Mrs. H. A. Dreher, of sboro, and is we'll known in this
 The young couple will make
 home in this city. Mir. Pool g connected with the Cotton Belt pad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
ermelOn Party.

|party of young people from this enjoyed a most delightful mater b party Friday evening at the of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Hamil- about four miles west of this The party went out in a wag- haperoned by Mir. and Mrs. Yates Vaulkenberg. Theys spent the ng and returned home late.
 ln attendance were Misses |rinne Hamilton, Bessie Roderick, Parnell, Gladys Lippard and
 Lou Luton; Messrs, Creyton rs' Monroe Meeks, Jack Wells i'm Goodman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28

|ty.
 a Ezell was hostess at a G' gwen at the home of her :" and Mrs. John Ezell, on avenue, Friday evening. presented a beautiful dec 'ut ui+s flowers while the yard with Japanese lanterli>fA had. Miss sula Dalrymple ue first prize and the Tell to David Duncan. The a slate bearing the words, p. Refreshments were = late hour. Those pres- nisses Bernice Whitelaw. Llst, Mamie Duncan, g. Eddie King, Ava Me-
 soyce' Dorothy Bying-
 aock; Clara Langford Mamie Moore, of Red
 Hummer. Clifton Gam
 Rutherford, Helen Ad-
 NutnerfOrd, .Jenn;o 1Sov !, ,r c Allen. of Nashville, Galloway, Ethel Bur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
McGiIl is S5.

Mrs. Sarah Mcintosh McGill, of ! |mden. the only real daughter of the uohters of the American Revolu- h in this state, celebrated her S5th thday on last Tuesday. Mrs. Me- h is we'll known here and was a bst at the ID. A. R. convention in
 city last winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
.o and Foreign Society,

rho Home and Foreign Missionary Lo;oties of the First Meth 1d:st ,rch will meet with Mrs. F. O. Me-
 Knee No. 1916 West Sixth avenue. |ondav afternoon at 4 o'clock. There ] Il he a literary and musical pro-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
House Party

Miss Retta Lazarus is entertaining With a house party at her home on Walnut street, in honor of her guests, Misses Tracey Altschul, Nanette Ehr- mann and Eva Sokolocky, of Little Rock, who arrived yesterday evening. The party will continue until Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
Party Returns.

merry party of boys and girls, pit here Saturday night, August Sulphur Springs to spend a at a house party, returned last g after a most eventful and re- g week. In talking over the res Of the week the young peo- clare that they never enjoyed or their lives more than last lrolllcklng at the comfortable ulnmer resort. Many experl- Afe to be told by the members party, which occurred during ay at the Springs. During the le party was joined by a num-
 young people from the city ices were enjoyed at the hos sulphur Springs Hotel on tv
 ls' The first dance was un evening and this only form- ee Tn the seven days of pleas me young people again en- dance Friday evening, but the 9g weather prevented many l4g from the city. Mesdames aartln and Thurman Louthan pea the party, which included wenty young people. The 'eupled the spacious cottage y MT. and Mrs. G. H. Martin at the hotel, which is on the slde of Main street. The t in a large wagon and re- ast night in the same vehicle
 ne week a number of the par. oflef trips to the city return Jew hours. Among those who 'ne week at the Springs ses Mamie Mum, Elizabeth bessie Thompson, Margaret
 Joetta Lee. of Shreveport
 Ia Wilbourne, Annie Martin, lsNsy. N. Readma Dansby, Mil.
 coll Andrews, Ernest pNson Grace, Adam Robin. Eey Gillespie. Harry Miller
 sman, Rob Byrd and Henry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-28
SOCIETY ..- :
,,.,,.a.o p3rNf.

[apaHe7" Pafs!' ',r. II $ lbernagle will entertain kie e,ening with a Japanese party,
 6n,yj .5ary o Ger sister, Miss
 krinne r-a..n, of Memphis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-12

He snncd and the sentence against him
was. Cursed is the Garth for thy sake;
thorns and thlstes shall IL bring forth
unto thee. In the sweat OF thy face
shalt thou cat bread until thou return
unto the ground from whence thou vast
taken Genesis ILL.,. ll-1O. ST. Paul de-
clares the same: by one mans dis
obedience sin entered into the world; and
thus death passed upon all men. because
all arc sinners tRomanS V. III.
Looking about us we find this true.
Everybody who is not dead Is dying, AS
the Bible says, VIC arc living under u
reign OF sin and death. Nothing that
man can do can either eradicate sin or
lift us ont Of our dead and dying condi-
ton. God alone can help us Iic pro-
spectine that help is, in the Scriptures.
called the gospel It's announcement by
the angels on the night OF Jesus's birth
is full complete. satisfactory, viz; BE.
JOY which shall he unto all people: Tor
unto YOU is born this day in the Ci5y of
David a Savior ufe- -Siyerl which Is
Christ the Lord" Gukc H., 10).
Al. now We have the. truth The,
penalty OF sin is death. And the good
tidinss' is that God has provided for our
gave his life for the cancellation of our
sin for the satisfaction OF justice, that
in due time Adam and all his condemned
and imperfect race might be released
from tho condemnation and he liftcd out
of the sin aud death conditions which
now prevail. That uplifting is scrip
turallV called the resurrection OF the
dead. Hence the preaching OF the carly
church was. Jesus and the ResuTrcc-
ton the Rcdcemcr and His work,
Still More Good Tidings.
The good ,idinrs for tho race in gen
cral Is that the Rcdccmcr in Cod due
timo VIII become King OF kings and
Lord OF lords-thc Messiah of glory,
Gods glorious representative. For u
thousand years the rcgcncrating work for
Adams race VIII progress Matthew xix,
IS: acts liz, 1888. Gods chosen pco-
pic. Israel. viii be the earthly agents
of the heavenly and invisible King OF
glory. BY tho close Of his reign tho
whole earsh VIII have been transformed
into tho paradise of God. 'Eie will make
the place OF his feet glorious" And man
kind will all be perfect again. in Cod :
image. There Will he no more sin. no
more sickness. no more dying, because
all the things of sin and death will lIsvs
passed away and he who sits upon the
throne will have renewed all things
Revelation XXI, -. All who. after COM
ing 10 q full knowledge Of the truth OF
God 81 love and gracious provision, stu
love sin and hate righteousness viii be
destroyed In the second death. from
which there viii he redemption. no
resurrection. no recovery: as st Peter
saws. They shall perish like brute
beasts"