davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15
The fourth round of quarterly con-
ference for the Florence district will be
held at Monterey, November 1913.

The Brandon News Of last week copied a
complimentary notice of Rev, Wayne Al
liston, from the great daily, the New Or
leans Picayune of the Sth. Rev. Wayne
Alliston is til. second Rankin county boy
occupying prominent place in New Or
leans as preacher and pastor of churches.
The other man IS ]. B. Lawrence, who was
raised in the north west part of this
county Rev. Lawrence's sermons have
been largely quoted in the Picayune, and
that right often. We will further state
that Rev. Alliston has been elected to a
membership in the Baptist Preachers As
ISOLATION in New Orleans.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

tous Nephritis on which he lectured before
the class."-T. P. Sartor.
| am glad to say that am still in good
health, although in 1892, was i'll for
nine months with Brighfs Disease. 1
was entirely relieved by the use ,of Rob-
inson Spring Water
(Signed) Ida B. Anderson, New Or
leans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

Dear Miss Anderson-You had Brights
Disease of the most aggravated FORM The
per cent of albumen was for several
months from 20 to so; it was at times
greater than that. On the application
of heat, the urine would become almost
a solid block. Your recovery was the
most wonderful l ever saw.
Yours truly,
William H. Holcomb, M. D.,
New Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

at the one stroke.
The sermon of Sunday night was a
continuation of the morning sermon and
from the same text There was fair
sized audience present. But one interest
ing feature of this night service was the
singing of two beautiful and touching
religious hymns by quartette of young
gentlemen and ladies, to-wit Miss Ma
bel Turley, visiting Mrs. Gray Ellis, So
prano; Miss Charley LoAin, visiting Mrs.
Harvey, alto; Mr.. Walter Dear, tenor
and Mr.. Claude Holcomb, bass. Miss
Ailene Rogers fingered with delicate touch
IS the keys of the organ in accompaniment
These two songs were pleasingly rendered
and swayed the emotions CT every listener
awho appreciates sweet religious hymns
when sung SO well. We wish to say that
Is these members OF the regular quartetts
-Messrs. Dear and Hclcomb and Miss
Kate TherreIl, will leave us for college
life this fall, we shall not be without
ouartette singing Mrs. Eckhardt, the
music teacher, has expressed to this writer
her cheerful consent to drill others among
her pupils who may prove themselves ex-
pert singers She delights in such and
it will be a pleasure to her to drill them.
Our two churches here must have this
pleasing and uplifting quartette singing.
The public appreciate the beauty OF such
singing when done in Christian spirit,
The singers themselves are the gamers
as well by such good training OF their
sweet melodious voices.
Mr.. and Mrs L. t. Lowther. of Pinola,
are visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Miss Bessie Bridges, of Jackson, is
the delightful guest of her grandparents,
Capt and Mrs. P. B. Berry, this week.
Passing Mr. A. P. Bears store Tuesday
we observed a placard notice, "A by 9
inch card, psnciled in large hand, as
follows
WANTED.
"A steady, respectable young man to
look after a garden and milk cow who
has good voice and is accustomed to
sing in the choir, No name signed to this
notice"
Now we are on our heels to knew which
is to have the good Voice and is accus-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

DR.. Thomas E. Steen, at present med
ical student, was here couple of days
last week visiting friends. He left for
Nashville Madical School to graduate the
current session. Before he left ne sub
scribed to the Brandon News voluntarily.
So that he can hear from the Gould coun-
try" often.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

]. H. Tapley, living in the Clear Branch
neighborhood, had the misfortune to lose
two mighty fine mules by lightning's
stroke last Friday. They were standing
together near a wire fence and both fell
at the one stroke.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

We are certainly glad of the opportun-
ity to put in a few words in behalf of
the orphans at the Jackson Orphanages.
As we have failed to receive more than
one copysof the Seem, ".of the Baptist Or
phsnage for some months back, but have
received regularly"Our Home of the
Methodist Orphanage.
We find something Of interest and of
deep conccrn TO notice in behalf Of the
latter orphanage. The September issue
i before US, and a very nice and credi-
table paper it is too.
We invite the attention Of every friend
Of the Methodist Orphanage to the fact
that the management there have set apart
Friday, the 18th day Of September, as
Work Day in behalf of the $50 helpless
orphans under their care. Send to Rev..
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

DR.. r. N. Whitfield. district field agent
to investigate hook worm and other dis
ease in Rankin and adjoining counties
south, has received notice from DIR. w
5. Leathers, State field agent, that he will
address the people of Florence and Of the
surrounding country, on next Monday
night, the roth, here in Flo.-@ncs. His
subject will be Hook Worm, Typhoid,
Tuberculosis and other diseases, 4 theme
in which every man, woman and young
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-09-15

We regret to announce that the gather
ing of the b. Y P. us scheduled for last
Friday night at Hon. R. G. Berry's resi-
dence had to be perforce postponed on ac-
count of down pour of fine rain. While
we may feel a degree of disappointment
over the failure to meet, we secured a
blessed fine rain so much needed lust now
to check the almost intolerably hot weather
and TO make turnips and ether garden
seeds sprout and furnish our tables with
fresh vegetables
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
WERNER COMPANY GOT
BIG LOANS WHILE WEAK

CLEVELAND, Jan. More than half
million dollars of depositors' money I'm
the South Cleveland bank was loaned by
President Ulysses Grant Walker 10 the
Werner company Of Akron after Walker
learned that the big publishing house
was on the verge OF failure. according TO
President Walker himself
The South Cleveland Banking company
made, an assignment yesterday, follow
Ing the appointment Of a receiver today
OF the Werner company. Although the
bank had capital Of only s150,00o 1t
contained deposits amounting 10 Sc -
600. largely those OF small Trades peoples
and workingmen.
OF these deposits President Walker
said tonight sl,loo.o00 mad been loaned 10
the Werner company OF which he was a
director
"Of the total loans $3.50 900 is secured
by first mortgage bonds OF the Werner
company said President Walker. and
$4,000 by accounts payable to the Wer-
ner ner company. The rest OF the paper is
ner company would have failed II we
had not tided them over. should have
allowed il 20 fail at that time The
loans made since then were doubtful !
was IN IT,, though, and could not have
pulled out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
GORE SAYS DEMOCRATS
SHOULD HELP INSURGENTS

DANEILLE IL, Jan. T.-DemocratS
should give aid and comfort 20 Republican
progressives in Republican districts who
voted against Speaker Cannon, against
his rule against the tariff and sainsl
the ship subsidy. was the opinion en-
pressed tonight by Senator Thomas p
Gore OF Oklahoma. Democrat at Jack
son day banquet "Their heads" said
he. Should not he carried on charger
merely because. by refusing TO fawn,
they failed TO thrive.
III the reign Of stand-pa tyranny is
the tyrants, Destroy the despotiSm IL you
would destroy the despot. Cannon and
Aldrich arc in tho path Of progress. The
chosen champions OF privilege. the guild
ing gcniuses Of the now administration,
the friends and favorItes OF the king.
pcrched upon the very arms Of the
throne.
Roosevelt was able TO run his admin =
lstration without their domination. II
seems Mr.. TAFT surrendered AT the nrst
summons, Roosevelt, in his way, was the
friend of progress, the foe OF privilege.
and the people may yet prefer the strenu>
Cblty Of. ooscvelt 10 the sinuosity OF Taft.
They 10y yet conclude that the bands
are the hands Of t,sau, but tho voice is
jacobs voice.
''ThG country Is on its knees row
praying that We may escape the scandal
In Alaska. An Investigation has become
imperative. Let us hope there viii be
no wanton use either OF lampblack or of
whItewash'
Mr., Gore condemned ship subsidy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

WASHINGTON. Jan. In advance
sheets Of Senator La Toilette publlca
ton which reached Washington today
Representative George w Morris, Of Ne
braska. one Of the leading Republican In
surgents OF the house. appears as author
of an article entitled The Secret OF His
Speaker Cannon as despotic Iron
Duke" ruling the house OF representa-
tives with Il ruthless hand.
To-day. as far as the enactment oi
legislation is concerned says Mr.. Nor
rls, "the house OF representatives bears
about the same relation To The national
human body--lt has no well recognized
function For all practical purposes oul
national government. IKE Gaul Of old, is
divided Into three parts; The senate, the
president and the speaker.
Perversion of Constitution
This pcrversion Of the real intent and
object OF the constitution has beer
brought about SO gradually and quietly
until recently the people have not under
stood the method of It's accomplishment.
That the speaker possesses a powcr Sec
ond only TO the president has been well
understood by the people ut iargs for
power no controls the house rs with
a rod OF iron and at will moves its mem
bors like pawns about the political check
erboard OF national legislation Is known
'The existence OF this authority was
accepted by the country as a matter o'
some Institutional provision or some en-
actmcnt of statute he had been given the
power that he had been exercising.
Members OF the house of representa-
lives who arst stood off in umazemcnt
and wondered at the system of control
and then searched for this power sooli
discovered that the constitution and the
statutes enacted thercurdor had given TO
the speaker no authority whatever. but
that all the power he possessed he OBJ
talned entirely and exclusively from the
rules OF the house.
Even w these rules II was not possi-
ble TO i1nd any specific enactment that
gave TO him in direct terms the wonder
ful authority over men and measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
THRESH|NG CUCUMBERS
NEW FARMING PROCESS
1t Came With Irrigation and
Growing the Vegetable for
Seed Is Profitable.

In western Kansas and eastern Colo
rado, where most vine crops grow 10 per-
fection on the irrigated lands. hundreds
OF acres OF cucumbers. cantaloupes and
watermelons arc reserved for seed by
seed companies and by farmers who
grow them for the seed houses. says n
Kansas City dispatch to the New York
Herald. 1t Is a common sight from Oc~
tooer to December l to see the seed
threshers In the fields OF cucuinhers and
melons threshng them for their seed.
The growing OF cucumbers for seed Is
considered very profitable and often the
owner clears from sl00 to $50 .nn acre
as seed brings 81 TO So pound While
the cucunhers might be sold for can
ming factories. many farmers prefer to
let them remain for the seed, as tho exc
pense of gathering IS not so great. the
Income an acre being about as much.
Inc threshing costs reasonable amount.
The cucun1hers arc grown in rows six
planted the last OF April or the first OF
May. After the plants come through the
ground they are hoed and Irrigated the
burrows for tho water running length
wise with the rows and close to the hills.
A cultivator is used TO stir the soil and
Keep II mellow until the vines arc run
Ming we'll between the rows then the
cultivation ceases. The cucumbers are
left to grow until the latter part OF Sep
tcn1ber when they are gathered and
piled for threshing. About five rows Of
eucumbers arc piled together
The cucumber thresher Is built on n
waeonlike frame. supported by great
wide wheels and drawn by two horses
At the rear Of the machine is stationed
little two-horse gasoline engine, which
operates the machinery Of the threshcr.
Just In front OF the engine IS the
crusher that looks like q common cider
mill. II contains two iron rollers, NOV
Ing together and crushing the. cucuinbere
as they pass between Against the
crusher sits the framework containing
the seeder.
The cucumbers pass from the cruahcr
into this large cylindrical seedcr. which
sits horizontally. The outer surface OF
the seeder is a wire netting with meshes
large enough TO permit the seed to drop
through into the vat below. hut retaining
the crushed cucumbers Tho front end
Of the cylinder being lower than the roar.
the cucumbcrs are rolled slowly forwa I'd
hy its revolutions until they drop out at
the horses heels.
When the vat beneath the cylinder Is
filled with seed. seed box Is drawn on
"A low Side TO the opening at the side OF
the machine. and the seeds are allowed
TO run out n spout into II. The threshing
proceeds, and the seed is hauled away
to q place where II Is thoroughly washed
from all foreign matter and spread out
on screening wire enclosed in frames to
dry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
ADDITIONAL. SPORTS
FAV0RITES GETTING
SCARCE. AT JUAREZ

JUAREZ. Jan. 7.-Only two favorites
won today. Blagg showed remarkab
Improvement when he easily won the SIX
furlongs sprint from good field. Moles-
worth pilotcd three winners.
Summary;
First race. selling, six furlongs-Gerry
Mander, l04 (Bensonl. 20 TO l, won;
Gladys Louise. LOS (Molesworth), Il 10
/. third Time, 1lS S-5. Margaret Ran
dolph Better Hand. Sibari Hidden Hand
Bright Skies, Myrtle Dixon, Bell Bran
bile and Be Brief also ran,
Second race, SIX furlongs-Odd Rose, "a
(Beuescoten). Z to 2. won; Mary Gene
lO7 (Benson). 10 to J. third. Time, liza
Cantsen Eben Holden. Pick Pocket King
Rover, May Day. Tug Boat. Billy Mayhue.
Sainetasa and Mudlow also ran.
(Warren), TO 2. won; Silver Stocking.
los (Benscoten): 3 to. |. second; Sugar
Maid: lOb (McCahey), o TO 5, third. Time.
ZOO Al Muller. ". A, Leach and Ga
linda also ran.
Keck, 1Ol (MoleswortlD, to 5, won;
Rounder, l12 fWarrenl. 10 10 1, second
Cateryn Ccott. loT (Kennedy. to l.
Dixie Gem. Malltinc, slscus. Lady Paret,
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs- -glagg.
l09 (Molesworth), to q won. Lomand,
los (AustIn). 10 l, second; Anne Nc
l;13 1-5. Tremargo, Mauretania and Ko-
pek also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six rurlongs-Bonnie
Reg, 107 (Molesworth), 10 to l, won
Convenient. los (Garner), 4 10 l. second
iii Restitution, Marjorie Lady Ethel.
Sunllne. Snnsamon. Fecklcs5. Regards,
Max Nal md DR.. Coleman also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08

west every year. and that there was a
row of great offices in Boston.
81 cannot understand said Mr.
Cosgriff chow we fed them all let
alone making them rich
Mr., Cosgriff said that the proposition
had been only spark a year ago; now
it is quite n fire; in two years more
it Will be great flame, which will con
sumo this contemplate system, he SAID.
The speaker was bitter against the
SEALED bid system. likening it unto a
farce comedy, in which the players
themselves recognized the ludicrous po-
sitions.
The speaker closed with an urgent
appeal 10 growers not TO contract for
their clips before they were shorn He
said this system was the rankcst kind
of gambling. lie pleaded with the
growers TO put their shoulder to the
wheel, TO send their wool to the ware
house. where it would be handled hon
estly, Above all. ne urged improve
ment in tho handling Of products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Popular Chinese Remedies.

Tiger bones when ground to a powder
and mixed with Chinese wine make Il
great blood tonic which is used by all
classes OF Cinnamon in northern China.
The recipe is held by a firm In Shanghai
That has become very wealthy by the
sale OF this tonic. Old deer horns are
boiled down to make the medicinal glue
which binds the nifty ingredients COM
posing the average Chinese pills. AS
In these you may get anything from n
pinch Of gunpowder TO powdered cobra :
tail dust. II is not the fault OF Wong Yil1
Chee II just The right kind, OF specific es;;
caDes the patient, Equal in medicinal
efficacy TO the above are three high
grade tiger remedies. the eyeball liver
and blood. As may be imagined tiger
eYeball. the genuine article. can be pre-
scrlbed for only the exceedingly wealthy
Chinese. Similarly. the liver when dried
and reduced 10 a powder Is worth It's
weight In gold all over China. Tiger blood
when evaporated TO a solid AT a tempera-
turc of ITO degrees and taken as a powder
IS believed by Asatics to transform a
craven into a o.-Me6ical Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
BRAKEMAN IS SHOT
BY A TRAINMASTER
Charles Ward Is New Lying in
Hospital in Critical
Condition.
Special TO The Tribune.

cpeclaI 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. with a bullet wound
IN his abdomen which penetrated the In
testines. Charles Ward a freight train
brakeman, until recently employed by the
Union Pacific Railroad company between
evanston and Green River. is lying at
the ogden general hospital with a bare
chance for his life.
Ward was shot by Trainmaster w. S
Law in the latter's office at Evanston
last night and rushed TO the hospital here
on an early morning train. which was
given a right-of-Way over every other
train on the road, so that n record run
might be made to save the young man s
life
From the reports OF the affair which
were received at local railroad headQuar-
ters today, II appears that Ward WAS
discharged several days ago, and. beieY.
ing that Trainmaster Law was responsible
for his dismissal. entered the latter's Of
fce and became abusive An altercation
followed In which II Is said that Law
was Knocked down and was being kicked
by the discharged brakeman, when he
drew his revolver and rlred one shot
When he entered the trainmaster's Of
Nee Ward Is said TO have requested a
pass on the Utah division OF the road
Upon being refused, his Ire was excited
and the attack on Law Is said to have
followed
Temporary treatment was given the
wounded man at Evanston before the ar
rival of the train which brought him to
Ogden, "A, the hospital this morning an
operation was performed, but late this
afternoon II was announced that there Is
but little hope for recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
BUSY MEETING OF BOX
ELDER COMMISSIONERS
Special to The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. IA great deal
OF business was disposed Of and some
deferred at the regular meeting of the
board OF county commissioners of Box
Elder county held this week A num-
Der OF communications We're received and
considered. Leonard Laub OF East Gar
land declined to accept the position OF
constable at that place. Action in the
matter was deferred.
President John a. Widtsoe, in a com,
municatlon, urged the commissioners 20
send the county horticultural inspector to
the college during the special winter
course. January "A TO February o, on
horticulture.
The resignation OF II J. Wright as
justice OF the peace and deputy road com :
missioner for the Lucin precinct was ac-
cepted.
The commissioners were asked to send
delegates TO attend the good roads con-
yenlion, to be held in Salt Lake city.
January 2s. 81 and 2S. The following
were appointed as delegates; Chairman
\. W Valentine. Myron j. Richards. D
Peirce: j, N, Holdaway: James II. Hess,
John p. Christensen, c. F. Wells T. W.
Sandal and orson Nelson
Upon the request OF e, w, Dunn. the
treasurer was authorized to correct er-
roneous tax on section 2 part of which
was sold for taxes in 1895. The records
were also ordered changed to conform
with assessments for that year.
The plans for the proposed new county
courthouse were submitted by Architect
C. r. Wells, but action wus deferred until
future meeting.
Anna Jensen WAS appointed an as
sistant In the county assessors office.
IL, 2, Hunsaker was appoint ed deputy
assessor for the Calls Fort and Honey
Vile precincts.
The clerk was instructed to make p
purchase OF fifteen steel drags from the
firm OF j. d. Adams company for road
work.
The county attorney was instructed to
prepare an ordinance for the regulation
OF pool and billiard halls In Bon Elder
county.
Tho annual report Of the road commits
sioner was submitted and filed REPORTS
Of the clerk, auditor and recorder for the
month OF December also were accented
and ordered fllcd.
Permission was granted the Bear River
Valley Telephone company 20 place its
telephone poles thirty feet from the CEN
ter OF the road In the Riverside district
After allowing number OF claims the
board adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
MANAGER OF THE TINTIC
CENTRAL NINE IN PROVO
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Jan. IA. n. Holloway. man.
ager OF the TintIc Central mine, Is here
from the Tintic district and reports that
since passing the 500-foot level In the
Tintlc Central shaft the ground has i'm
proved rapidly. 1t is more loose and
broken than al any time and Is highly
mineralizcd. Black and red iron. with
manganese. occurs In the assures. indi-
eating that the shaft is nearing n large
orc channel The water. which has been
u source Of much trouble, is disappear
ing In the last three days II has near
ly dried up, and what there is left drips
from above.
The sulphide conditions. which existed
for 500 feet. have now changed into oXi-
died fnrma ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
NEWS OF EPHRAlM
Special to The Tribune.


:, EPHRAIM. Jan. 7.-county Clerk o.
d. Eliason has issu'.a marriage licenses
to the following couples during the past
few, days: Daniel Z, Richards Of cleye-
Clyde Shields OF Ophir and Rosetta Pc
terson Of Sterling; Denzil Beal OF Eph-
rain and Armlnta Christensen OF Mo-
ronl; Charles Bessey and Leah Tuttle,
both of Manti; Alvin Gee Fayctte and
Katie Cooper. both OF fillmore; z. G. Pc
terset OF Deseret and Louis L. Larsen
OF Spring City
Yesterday afternoon the little 2-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gardner
OF 1ndianola drank some carbolic acid
which nearly. caused its doath. The
the poison on A mantel and while she
stepped out the little one climbed upon a
chair and drank some OF the contents.
The county commissioners met in their
regular monthly session yesterday at the
county court house and transacted the
regular business and allowed several
which will he held in Armory hall AT
SAIL Lake January 26: % and 2S: Charles
Alfred OF Chester. Martin lssacson OF
Ephraim. J; w. Fox OF Msnti II. l..
Sumption of Chester. William Metcalf OF
Gunnison Niels Jorgensen OF Manti,
James Boyden and James Cherry, both
OF Mount Pleasant
Miss Louise Peterson. one OF the pop
ular Young ladies OF Spring city, was
married Wednesday to P. G. Peterson,
After the marriage they left for Spring
City. where a dinner was given in their
honor Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will short
ly leave for Deseret. where they Will
make their future home
Harold Child. the 2O-year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Child OF Gunnison,
left yesterday for Salt Lake. where he
VIII undergo an operation for kidney
trouble, with which he has been suffer
Ing for some time. He has been at
tending the Snow academy here this
winter. but was obliged to give up his
work on account of i'll health