davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
MORTGAGES
MORTGAGES
STORAGE


LARGE PRIVATE, LOCKED, IRON ROOMS
for furniture, etc, $3.50 and So per month;
trunks. boxes, etc. 25c to soc; open vans.
sS per day, or 75c per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. CoLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 5o9-i1 S. Main st.
warehouse 415-17 San Pedro ct. Phones
F3171: Main 1117. 3-25-tf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED IN THE
BIG RED VANS" SHIPPED. STORED
IN CLEAN WAREHOUSES;; PRIVATE
ROOMS COAL AND WOOD. BOTH
PHONES. sHATTUCK & NIMMo. 100 e.
SIXTH ST. 3-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Weather Conditions

Maximum tenn nerature SO,
Minimum temperature Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08

BOYS WANTED TO CARRY HERALD
route in Westlake district. also east OF
San Pedro and south of Ninth Apply to
Circulation Manager of THE HERALD.
Lift
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
DENTISTS

DIR. BACHNIANN, 2O5-2Oe Majestic Theater
bldg, Si5 $. Bdway. F56Slj Main 3S16.
7-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
Christian Science Services

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at Ebell hall. 18th and Figueroa streets. Ser
vices Sunday IL q. and p. M. sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
ject: Sacrament" Sunday school $50 a.
m; Wednesday evening meeting o'clock.
Reading rooms, 704 Herman w. Hellman
Bldg, Spring and Fourth Sts., open daily,
Sundays excepted, from 9 m. to p. m.
last
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-08
PATENT PROTECTION

EXPENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE CUT ONE
half. No patent. no pay WELLS $40 e:
bldg. 12-l4-tf
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

Jackson, and who had found health and
strength in his new western home. He
appeared to be as sound and robust as ever
and declared that he was feeling fine,
and was good, apparently, for many more
years.
But the Great White Plague had set
its seal on Frank Bellenger, and thus
one more victim is added to its list of
millions.
Mr.. Bellenger was born in the city of
Jackson about AZ years ago, and his mother
is still resident, her home being on
George street. His wife and son, and
brother, DR.. Paul Bellenger, survive him
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Bellenger was
one of four young men who launched the
Evening News in this city. His associ-
ates were Walter @. johnson, Milton
Dunckley and Robert Davidson-Mr
Johnson being the only one left on the pa
per. Mr.. Davidson is editing the Coaho-
milan at Friars Point and Mr.. Dunckley
has been dead several years.
About three years ago Mr.. Bellenger's
physicians discovered that he had con-
sumption and ordered him to Texas and
to dryer climate. He left Jackson as soon
as possible, and after knocking around
Texas year or more located at Baird,
where he purchased a controlling interest
in country weekly, selling his half in
terest in the Daily News in this city in
the meantime.
Frank Bellenger was a whole-souled,
big hearted man, devoted son, and
generous citizen, who had the courage
of his convictions and never failed to
speak his mind boldly and plainly on
all public Observation-Disclosures.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
THE BEST STORY IN THE BIBLE

Do you know what we think is the bes,
story in the Bible3 1t may surprise you,
but it's about Noah and the food. We
say this even in the face of educated folks
who turn up their noses and declare this
story fake. You remember, Noah had to
work long time on that ark. 1t was up
hill business, too, at best to go on toiling
and sweating day after day in the hot sun,
building boat away out on the dry land
while the anvil and hammer club sat
around splitting tobacco juice upon his
lumber, whiting up his pine boards with
their jack-knives and telling him what a
fool he was to expect rain in country
that was too dry to grow alfalfa. But
he kept at it. Finally the food came, and
every mothers's son of the croakers was
drowned. This is the only instance we
know of where bunch of knockers got
exactly what was coming to them.-Ex-
change.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
AN INK PLANT.

There is in New Granada curious
vegetable product known under the name
of the ink plant. It's juice, called "chanci,"
can be used in writing without any previ-
GUS preparation. The letters traced with it
are of reddish color atirst, but turn deep
black in few hours This juice injuries
steel pens less than common ink. The quail
tiles of the plant seem to have been dis
covered under the Spanish administration.
Some writings intended for the mother
country were wet through with sea water
on the voyage; while the papers written
with common ink were almost illegible, those
written with the juice of the plant were
quite uninjured. Orders were given for
in consequence that this vegetable ink was
to be used for all public documents.--Se
lected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
go SOUTH, YOUNG MAN.

Col. w. S. Witham, head of the With
am Banking System, which includes over
100 of the strongest banks in the south,
and twelve located in the vicinity of New
York City, in recent speech at Boston,
among other things, had the following
to say concerning the south:
"The thing that has caught the eye of
the east is the fact that the south has
produced and MARKED six successive r.
cent cotton crops.
"This last crop was short, and the cot
ton, with its by-products, cotton seed and
the like, has brought into the south $780,
100000. The demand is greater than the
supply. No matter how big the crop is
this year on account of the past shortness
it will be in great demand and will bring
the south 81 ,ooo, 100000.
"This new wealth has turned the lime
light of investigation upon this section
of the country. All of the corporate inter
ests are investigating with view tc
building up industries, starting new ones
and the like in the south.
another thing. There is great de-
mand for money. There will be nc
cheap money. This means progress, en-
terprise, developement and the like, fol-
where there is no such activity there is
plenty of money,which makes easy mon
ey. What there is now is plenty of de-
mand for money which is the best thing in
the world for any section of the country.
"The south 40 or so years ago, was the
gold mine of the country and it is going
to be so again.
"Mark my prediction, 1910 will be the
biggest and the best, the most prosperous
ard the greatest the soul has ever known.
The Indianola Enterprise.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
WILEY ATTACKS THE HENS.

DR.. Wiley, the government food expert
lis again criticising the American her
by declaring that she is being trained tt
lay smaller eggs, and more of them, thus
in a way perpetratirg a fraud upon the
consumer. His theory as expressed to the
district commissioners today, is that her
has just so much reproducing capacity
taken in bulk, and that the aim of breed.
ers is to increase the number of eggs by
reducing their size.
DR.. Wiley began his address by declar-
ing that bread should be sold by weight
and not by the loaf. He would also
have law prohibiting baker from making
a loaf containing more than IS per cent
moisture, and would regulate the handling
of bread in its delivery from baker to gro
Ger.
II am against the package form Of
food" said the doctor. eve should buy
everything by weight. In France the
law has gone so TAR as to make pro
vision merchants sell eggs by weight
instead of by dozen. Here we stick to the
dozen. What is the result? Why, we gel
the smallest eggs that can be produced
The principles of breeding are being ap-
piled to hens in such way that they are
layinp the smallest eggs possible.
an an egg we get less and less weight
of nutriment, so that the hen will be able
to lay more eggs to be sold at rate pei
dozen.
$50 also with bread. We should have
a law that makes the bakers sell love:
by the pound. We should pay less fol
light loaves than we do for heavy loaves
1t is the same way with other foods. p
Picayune, Washington Bureau.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
THE AVERAGE MISSISSIPPI FAR
MER.

Buys California canned and dried fruits
likewise Illinois canned and other goods
seasoned with Rhode Island spices
Gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut
clock.
Buttons his Chicago suspenders to a
pair of Detroit overalls. Washes his
face with Connecticut soap in Penn
sylvanian pan. Sits down to Grand
Rapids table
Eats Chicago meat and Indiana hominy
fried in Kansas City lard on a ST Louis
stove.
Puts a New York bride on a Ken-
lucky mule, fed with Iowa corn.
Flows farm covered by an Ohio
mortgage with a Chattanooga plow.
When bedtime comes he reads chapter
from a Bible printed in Boston.
Says a prayer written in Jerusalem
Crawls under blanket made in New
Jersey, only to be kept awake by Mis-
sissippi dog-the ONLY HOME PRO-
DUCTTON on the place, and wonders
why he is not rich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
>@~-
Why
Suffer?

If you suffer pain from
any cause, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills will relieve it
and leave no bad after
effects. That's the impor-
tant thing. Neither do
they create a habit. More
often the attacks become
less frequent, or disappear
altogether. DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have no
other effect except to re-
lieve pain and quiet nerv-
GUS irritation.
1--WE are never without DR.. Miles,
Anti-Pain Pills. My husband and
son, aged Is were always subject to
sick headache until we began using
them up entirely. Don't think they
have had to use them for six months.
I recommend them to every one. a.
few weeks ago ! heard an old lady
She was down with I.aGrippe. and
nearly crazy with awful backache.
I gave her one of the Anti-Pain Pills
and left another for her to take in
a short time. They helped her right
away, and she says she win never be
without them again. Last winter my
husband was taken with pluerisy ON
both sides, and ] know he would have
died IL it hadn't been for the Pills.
In less than half an hour he was
sweating, and went to bed and slept"
MRS. c. III. WEBB,
Austinburg. Ohio.
Your druggist sells Or. Miles, Antls
Pain Pills, and we authorize him 20
return the price OF fret package (only)
10 10 fails to benefit YOU.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
THE DARING RESCUE OF THE KEN
1UCKY'S CREW.

One of the most brilliant and gratifying
triumps of modern science is the rescue
of the crew of the steam ship Kentucky,
reported in the distance last night The
story reads more like romance than reality.
Yesterday morning brief telegram an
nounced that a distress call had been re-
ceived at Charleston, South Carolina, say
ing the steamship Kentucky bound for the
Pacific coast, by way of Cape Hope, was
sinking, and asking for immediate help.
The Alamo rushed to the assistance of
the distressed ship, and arrived Just in
time to take off her crew of forty-six men.
When the rescuing ship arrived the water
had poured into the Kentucky until its
dynamo was drowned and it was past
the power to call for help. The sink
ing of the Kentucky, its appeal for aid,
and the prompt and successful response is
one of the most dramatic tales of the sea
in recent years, and stamps the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy as one of
the greatest, if not the greatest of all
the modern MISUNDERSTANDING Ameri-
can.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
FRANK BELLENGER DIED LAST
NIGHT.

The acknowledges received the fol-
lowing telegram last night from Fort
Worth, Texas:
"F. l. Bellenger, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Callahan News, died al
his home in Baird, Texas, at o:so O'Clock
tonight Of tuberculosis.
"His body will be shipped to Jackson
for burial"
This announcements will come as great
surprise and shock to those old friends Of
MIR. Bellenger who saw him few weeks
ago On the occasion Of hist last visit to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

The other morning in our rambks we
met little ragged urchin, whom Ws-
thought to be lost ''Where is your home" ?
we inquired of the little black-eyed boy.
Pointing to an old beggar woman across
the street he said: "That is my mother,
and where mother is, that is my home.
Home is the magic circle within which
the weary spirit finds refuge. 1t is the asy-
lum to which the careworn heart retreats
to find rest from the tolls and cares of
life. Home and mother are words that
touch every fiber of our souls. AS dear
as home can be is the mother who pre-
sides over it. Long years may have flown
since we saw that home, and since the
dearest of all earthly friends has slept
the long and silent sleep of death; but
that home and that mother will never
cease to awaken the sweetest recolIec-
tons of our lives.
BY the freside still the light is shining,
The children's arms around the par
ents' twining;
From love so sweet, o who would roam?
Be it ever SO humble, home is home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

Lawrence, Mass, is in the midst of the
greatest revival in its history. The meet
ing is a union one, with thirty-three
churches cooperating. The attendance is
large and there have been scores of con-
versions. The preaching, the singing, and
the manifest emotion are said 10 be much
ike those which characterized the awaken
ings Of former days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
$SSo,4I9.r6

Total. :. :. ;. =. =. $SSo,41o.r6
Whereas, The re-adoption of the books
in use in our public schools is, as whole,
as satisfactory to theteachers and patrons
as any new series likely to be selected
by any new textbook commission; and,
Whereas, The re-adoption of tn books
now in us in public schools will save
to the taxpayers of Mississippi nearly,
if not equal, half a million dollars for
the next FIVE years; therefore, be it
Resolved by the senate, the house con-
curing, That the textbook commission
be, and its several members are, hereby
earnestly urged TO use their best efforts
in conformity to the uniform textbook law,
to secure renewal of existing contracts
for the same textbooks now in use in our
public schools.
This is pertinent resolution and should
receive the unanimous support or both hous-
es of the legislature, and the textbook
committee should give it careful considera-
ton. No charges in the books should be
made, where it is not absolutely neces-
sary and for the general good of the
schools.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10
SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION.

Senator Cunningham has introduced a
concurrent resolution memorializing the
text book commission of Mississippi to re-
new contracts, in conformity with the
statute now in force with publishers of
textbook at present in use in our public
schools, and to avoid any change in same
as it now stands. The resolution follows
Whereas, Under and by authority of
an act passed by the legislature of 1904
chapter Sc of the sheet acts of 1904, a
text book commission appointed by the gov
ernor selected and adopted series of text
looks for use in the public schools of this
state, which were to be used for FIVE
years; and
Whereas, The number of books of the
adopted series, which the patrons Of the
public schools were compelled to buy UNI
der the operation Of this law, is shown by
the following table:
Number of books purchased first
year. ...... >. :. S5I,6o5
Number OF books purchased second
year. 468,5S4
Number of books purchased third
year ........ 80. 4s0,97a
Number of books purchased fourth
year.. +. :. 464oIs
approximate number of books
purchased fifth year. :. :. 100000
Total number of books purchas-
ed. -. :. :. -. 2,S14, so
And Whereas, The cost of these books
TO the patrons of the public schools is an
item of great expense, as may be deter
mined from the following table:
Amount expended for books first
year. $276,53S.o6
| Amount expended for books sec
| ond year. I5I,792.27
Amount expended for books third
year.. I4S,65791
Amount expended for books fourth
| year. 147,4so.9a
Approximate amount expended for
books fifth year -. :. r56,Soo.oc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-02-10

Fresh groceries and prompt service.
WI 6. BARNES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have SO many inquiries lately re-
sarding Eczema and other skin diseases
that VIC arc glad to make our answer
public After careful investigation VIC
have found that a simple wash OF Oil Of
Wintcrsrcen, as compounded in d. y. D.,
can be relied upon. We would not make
this statement TO our patrons, friends and
neighbors unless VIC were sure Of t--ald
although there arc many so-called Eczema
remedies sold, we ourselves unhesitatinsly
recommend D. ID. d. Prescription.
Becausc--Wc know that it gives in.
slant relief to that tort,iring itch.
Becausc-D. D. D. starts the cure at
the foundation OF the trouble.
Bccausc-lt clcanscs, soothes and heals
the skin
Bccausc--It enables Nature to repair
the ravages Of disease.
Bccausc--The records of ten years Of
complete cures Of thousands Of the most
serious cases show that d. ID. ID. is to-day
recognized as the absolutely reliable Eczc-
ma Cure.
Drop into our store to-day just to talk
over your case with us.
Owens & Minor Drug Co., Washington
< Early, Manchester; L. A.. Morrison,
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

James Lamb, for many years en-
ployed in the City Fire and Street
Departments, died last night in his
home in Wythe Street. IIo leaves a
family
George Williams. a white tramp.
who was discharged from tho Police
Court this morning on charge Of
faErancy. was subsequently, arrested
and Jailed on q charge of attempting
to rob the home of Emmett Davis, in
Wythe street.
|, The tobacco sales this week and last
We're very light on account of the dry
weather and the consequent inability
of the planters to prepare their crops
for the market,
The congregation of st. Johns EIpis-
copal Church will tomorrow take
steps to call a rector to succeed the
Rev. j. Francis Ribble, resigned
Red Cross seals, to be used for BEN
eft of the Ant-Auberculosis League
of this city, will be placed on sale
on Monday.
Annual Memorial Service.
The Pythian lodges and Pythan sis
service tomorrow night in Market
Street NJ. Il. Church special ser
mon will be delivered by the pastor,
Rev. j. 7. Bosnian.
Petersburg Lodge of E.llSs Will hold
their memorial services in their lodge
room on the afternoon OF the first
sunday In December
y Camp of Woodmen Of the World
was organized at DinWiddie Courthouse
night before last by District Deputy
II. u. Mayer, of this city. Officers were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

the alley by two negro men. Shc re-
sisted with all her might, but they
snatched her spocketbook. So FAR as
she could remember only one of them
took an active part in the robbery.
One Negro Caught.
William Williams, who happened to
be walking along tho street at the
time. started out in pursuit of the
negroes. They parted at the corner.
but he followed ono OF them as far as
Broad Street. There he pointed the
man out to Policeman S. NJ. Carter
who. after lively chase. made the
arrest. The man said that his name
was Warner Hamlet. After he found
that tho officer was too feet for him
he stopped and said that he was an
innocent man and had nothing to do
with tho case.
However there was fresh scar
on his check, which it is thought was
left there by Mrs. Cooper, who fought
brayely before she was knocked sense
less.
Though Hamlet protested violently
that he had done nothing save walk
along the street like any peaceable
citizen would do, he tailed exactly
with the description given by Mrs.
Cooper. She is not certain that she
marked tho man, but she knows that
she tried hard enough. and believes
that he uhould bear even more than
n streak along the cheek. Hamlet Is
being held at the station house and
Will not be released until after Justice
Crutchdeld has heard the case
Little is known OF tho other man.
Even Mrs Cooper has but Il vague
idea OF his looks. He seems to have
stood by While Hamlet did the work,
and refused to lend a hand even when
the old woman fought with all her
strength The police arc on his trail,
but have small hopes of getting up
with him unless Hamlet weakcns and
gives up the story. which doesn't seem
likely now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
not amount to 500.
Decide About Rebuilding.

The stockton street Baptist Church con-
gregation. whose house OF worship was re-
Gently burned. will meet to-day In tho Odd
Felows' Hall for regular services. 1t VIII
DO tho second anniversary OF the pastor.
Rev j. T. Haley. a congregational meeting
will be held to name committee to rec
omnieud n site and plan for a now build
Ing.
Charge Theft OF Wood.
George Farstnet. white. was arrested yes
torlay BIZ County Officer Watts, charged
with stealing ten cords Of wood from Gi.i
Brothers. II is alleged thai Fanstnet. whs
lives near tract o, woodland belonging
10 the company undor prcteasc OF hauling
wood for himself. also hauled away sorne
OF the wod stacked there. Tho cage VIII
he heard before Magistrate Cheatham ia Oak
Grove
In Hastings Court.
James Rocks. coiored. charged With cut
ting Hardy Coy with a knife, was acquitted
in Hastings Court. Part 2, yesterday.
Jack Robinson colored. was convicted OF
assaultins William Minnir. also coIored. and
sent to the roads for ono year.
William Lawrence and John Bonhart. both
coiored. were tried on the charge o, rob-
ing Frank Burnot, OF si9 and were romano
ed to the Police Court tor trial before jug
tIee Maurice.
TWO automobile appeal case, arc to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27

elected and the camp begins with
thirty-1ivo members
Fire last. night about 10 o'clock
caused some $500 or s4O0 damage to
double frame house on East Wash
ington Street owned by WIN. \. Bond
One side of the house was vacant. and
tho other is occupied by W. w. Bryan.
The fire caught in the wall.
Harry Clifford, the fivc-year-old son
of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Acree, was
painfully hurt this afternoon on Har-
dy Street by being struck by a pass
Ing team while attempting to run
across the street. He was taken to
the hospital.
The Rev Geo r. Booker. the new
pastor of Washington street NJ. H..
Church. will preach his Introductory
sermon tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
NEGROES ATTACK
WOMAN IN Street
Mrs. Cooper, o5 Years Old,
Knocked Senscless and
Robbed Of Her Purse.

While walking down Madison Street
near Main and Cary between 6 and $3.50
o'clock last night Mrs. A. j. Cooper,
siXtyfvc years of age, living at S24
West Cary street, was knocked down
and robbed of her pocket book con-
tanning sl.a5. Her nose was broken,
her hip bruised and her hand hurt
Soon after the attack She was car
ricd TO her homo in a semi-conscious
condition. but soon recovered. She
said that she had been attacked near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-27
News of South Richmond

Long viii welcome the four councils on be-
half of tho church; J. T. Jones. OF New
South Council, viii read tho Scripture les.
CON prayer will DO led by Rev. J. L. Haley,
OF Rocky Ridge Council. and another seloc-
ton VIII be read BY ~ J. Morrisset', OF
Liberty Council. Rev. J. c. Miles. Of Liberty
Council, will preach the sermon. Rev. J.
NJ. Rowland Will pronounce the benediction.
y. l.. Sampson, OF Rocky Ridge Council,
will preside and II. c. Jennings will act as
marshal.
small Fire.
The f1re department was called yesterday
about O'clock to Fifth and Bainbridse
Streets by fire in the roof Of the honse
occupied by Mrs. Peters. The damage will