davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

Thousands of city people are now count
ing the hours when they can leave tor
some lake or river for an outing, where
they can fight mosquitoes and bugs for
a few days, and perhaps get drowned.
1t is a great thing and many of cur
ancestors lived and died not knowing
what vacation or outing meant.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

purchased the prize winning dog in Paris,
France, at fabulous price, brought it
to New York and charted Pullman to
travel the dog to his San Francisco home
at cost of $1,000 All to please his wife.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Subject to the Democratic Primaries, 1911.

An official report shows that, at the
beginning of the month of March, there
was a total of 67s,93s on the federal
pension list. During February 1868
pensions of the Civil war were dropped
from the roll because of death.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
S 1855


Total. :. -. :. SI,IS7.6S
By virtue of execution to me directed
by Jno. A. Gayden, Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Rankin county, Mississippi,
upon the 22nd day of july, 1910, in the
above styled cause, | VII on the sth
day of September, 1910, being the first
Monday thereof, at the front door of the
county court house, in Brandon, Missis-
sippi, within legal hours, expose for sale
and will sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash, at public outcry, all the
right, interest and claim the defendant,
the Bank of Star, has in and to certain
property, situated, lying and being in the
town of Star, Rankin county, Mississippi,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
A lot formerly owned by the firm of
Alliston, Singletary and Company, COM
mencing 20 feet southwark and on the
west line from the northwest corner of
block "D", and running southwark with
said west line of Block "D" 80 feet; thence
eastward at right angles with the west
line of said Block I'D" one hundred feet;
thence northward at right angles with
last named line thirty feet; thence west
ward one hundred feet to the point of
beginning, and being in section thirteen,
township three, range two east, and this
being the same property on which the
Bank of Star is located, and being the
same property conveyed to the Bank of
Star by Berry on October 16, 1907, by
deed recorded in the chancery Clerks
Office in Brandon, Mississippi, in Book
81. at page ass; and being the same prop
erty conveyed to the Bank of Star, on
October "a, 1907 by deed of singlefary,
recorded in said Chancery Clerks Office,
in said Book at page a56.
Which said property has been levied
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

on as the property of the defendant, and
will be sold towards the satisfaction Of
said judgment and costs.
G. w. WHITE, Sheriff.
Watkins s; Watkins, sol. for compt.
Brandon, Miss, August grid, 1910.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
VARIETY TESTS WITH WHEAT
At STATE EXPERIMENT STATION
MISSISSIPPI AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
EXPERIMENT STATION.

This included wheat The and
black prairie, broken fall narrowed until good edbed was
made, and the wheat sownN ovemb
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
EXECUTION SALE.

In the Chancery court of Rankin county,
Mississippi
The Diebold Safe and Lock Company,
VS.. The Bank of Star. Number 1890.
Execution for $500. $I,o5+o7
Costs. ;. ;. >. 49,. 1861
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25


A australian ..... soss June Strong
Prolific ......... June
The past season was very favorable growth of
greatly
induce wheat commercial scale bur
rather encourage the planting of few for home
The College Station
and duplicated the several branch with of determining
the best varieties for the different soils of the
PREPARATIONS oFTHE SOIL
will be waste of time and mon y to plant poor
available food for best results
The that wheat planted in
cowpea. early in the summer the wpeas planted
should deeply broken and dsked several times before the wheat
blowing disng plant food
creased yield of wheat will handsomely for the labor preparing
land.
good practice plant wheat other on freshly
powed In admits
of free circulation of which dries the soil rapidly and the
result is that seeds die the After the land is broken
should have time settle and seed bed made with disk harrow
/
experiments plant is from the mid
of of from
from middle last of October The usual amount of
seed four pecks but FIVE pcks will probably be better
! SELECTING VARIETY.
tina for
years Experiment records show that this
and that change seed for good yields The
variety becomes adapted
of varieties due the failure
select the best seed each year and to poor preparation Oh inc sou e
probably variety of wheat
some varieties conditions
always the largest yield in
/
stations, find that the highest yielding
not hold its place two years in
In Klondike
variety tested for the first time made the largest yield VIZ consider this
promising but will make further tests before recommend
few standard varieties that have been
which recommend Purple Straw
Golden Chat, Fulcaser Fultz all good varieties
FERTILIZERS WHEAT.
ANY suggestion as to the kind applied
any crop knowledge of the
soil and Fer iser problems are to large extent
considered The fertilizer that would give best re-
soils would probably be of little value
prairie soils Stable is of general application than com
fertilizers Manure effective in increasing the yieo than
better land than heav-
Large quantities of stable usually results in
of lodge If commercial fertilizers
are pounds mixture OF
equal parts grade acid phosphate be
pd and thoroughly worked into the soil
begin
making little growth AT this app-
of FROM of of soda dress
ing will back vigorous growth and materially IN
crease the yield
j. CROPS THAT MAY FOLLOW WHEAT.
After land be prepared and
planted for enlage for grain There
plenty of Kahr corn may be planted
will produce of hay, molaes
be ilng short pasture German mil
for either hay seed Spanish
for market used faen the
hogs potatoes follow wheat with profit
good land produces excellent winter pas
Of bushel wheat and pounds ct
early fall This combination furnished
and after the wheat rpened and
all Wheat makes plen-
''' 10y "'SA - E. R. LLOYD,
/ IL .s-~erseT TrrvHrETT Mississippi Experiment Station
i YIELD OF WHEAT AT DELTA SECTION
i Variety Yield Per Acre.
Blue Stem Purple s Smooth Medium Early
Fulcaser No r.. . :. Bearder-Late
Fulcaer rs bushels Smo0-Mum Late
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

growth Of wheat and
yields satisfactory
eawlb to fall 1 S
induce farmers wheat commercial scale bur
o a ew
College Station
and at determining
the fol the soils
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

Any suggestion as to the kind
any crop is more or less indefinite wit
soil and its previous treatment. Fert
local and must be so considered.
suits on sandy or sandy-loam soils
on prairie soils. Stable manure is of
merciaI fertilizers. Manure is more
commercial fertilizers. Ten tons per
ser applications. Large quantities of
heavy growth of straw and tendenc
are to be used would recommend 500
equal parts of cotton seed meal and
piled after the land had been plowed
with a harrow. 1t is often noted
ming to turn willow and making very
cation of from IS to 100 pounds of
ing will often start the wheat back int
crease the yield
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT.

and amount of fertilizer to be applied to
! out an accurate knowledge of the
i lizer problems are to large extent
The fertilizer that would give best re-
would probably be of little or no value
more general application than COM
effective in increasing the yield than
acre is better on average land than heav-
stable manure usually results in
to lodge. If commercial fertilizers
pounds per acre of mixture of
high grade acid phosphate, to be APP
and thoroughly worked into the sol
in early spring that the wheat is begin
little growth. At this stage an appli-
nitrate of soda per acre as top dress
!, vigorous growth and materially. in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
Of CUDAHY
ELEVEN MILLIONS
Will of the Meat Packer Pro-
VideS for Family and Makes
Gifts to Charity.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-MichacI i. Cudahy.
founder OF the Cudahy firm OF meat
packers, left an estate worth $1,000
OOO. according 20 the will. which was
made public today. OF this sum. So
100000 is in personal property and the
remainder in real estate.
Under the terms Of the viii the wi
dow. Catherine Cudahy. viii receive an
annuity Of 100000. TO be paid from the
estate by the trustees. who are his
daughter. Miss Mary r. Cudany: his
son. Joseph NJ. Cudahy. and Albert +.
Borchcndt.
The will was made in 1900. There
are Indications that the decedent gave
much property to Mrs. Cudahy and the
children other than that named in the
Will The whole estate. real and per
Sonal. outside OF certain personal eff
fleets and some Pasadena. Cal. real es-
tate, is willed to the trustees. 20 be
held I'm trust for five years and man
aged according to their Judgment.
After Mrs. Cudahy's annuity is paid.
II is directed that each OF the children
shall be paid annually $4,000 for five
years. and to John Shaw Of Chicago
$500 annually for the same period. The
children are Mrs. William =. Nelson.
Mart r Cudahy. Clara \. Cudahy. Mrs.
John b. Casserly Of san Mateo. Cal.
John =. Cudahy. Joseph NJ. Cudahy and
Edward l. Cudahy.
To Mrs. William Cudahy of Milwau-
kee. widow OF the decedents brother,
Is given $4,000 a year for the trust Pc
Is 10 be given $1,000. The following
gifts are TO be made.
St Joseph's orphan asylum. Chicago
81. 600
St Vincents orphan asylum, Chicago
$4,000
St Elizabeth's hospital. Chicago
S2.5OO
St Joseph's hospital. Chicago. $4,000
Little Sisters OF the Poor. Chicago
$4,000.
Sisters Of the Good shepherd NIL
waulee $1,000.
The remainder OF the yearly income
Is &c be given TO the trustees. also 20
be held in trust. and when the estate
is finally distributed. 100000 is TO be
given TO Mrs. Catherine Cudahy, the
widow, or her heirs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
CRUSADE RESULTS
IN Three ARRESTS
SalOOnkeeperS Nabbed by the
Police on Charge of Selling
Liquor to Minors.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. Dec. 1g.-fu accordance with
tHr crusade recently iuauEuratcd by
chief OF Police r. D. Drowning FOR the
strict Observance 81 am city ordinances
relative tp fhc protection Of minors.
tnLrc arrests were made by the local
liquor Co minors. The victims OF these
rrcr -C John o. Roland. David T.
Hop. and Ray ErautiuE. local sa-
chief Eio unr declares today that.
if nrceeear-. every saloon proprietor
in OGDEN who is in the habit Of SELL
iug iutoNicaufa to- minors win bc ar
rested and prosecuted.
''THis business Of allowing bows TO
stand with one foot on "a bar rail and
one elbow on the bar while liquor is
served out Co them. without any regard
a. their ages. ts COINS Co stop" said
Ghict Browning. Whenever some men
are allowed To- conduct their business
without being watched they =row
careless and city ordinances that have
been passed for the benefit Of boys
and the relief ~ parents are mo- more
needed than the ancient statutes 81
Athens.
1--WE believe that as "a result Of the
a. fimatum served on local cigar deal
cra many young men have been kept
on. 90 di-rcputnhfc places and b. b.
Tho Intention Of this department 60 pro-
coed against the saloon men with uu-
rcIfuguieHed viEor until the sale or
liquor to boys has been stopped. Say
Tor me that This crusade will be ear
rIcd to- che bitter end"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
Reed because OF his cruel treatment Of


The shooting OF Cohen was one OF the
most sensational affairs in Butte I'm re
cent years and occurred i'm the heart Of
the business district in the early even
ing. while the street was filled with
people. Reed. twenty minutes before
the tragedy. borrowed = revolver from
chief Of Police Jack quinn, telling the
latter that ne wished to kill a dog
that had infested his uciChbUthood.'
When Reed was brought before the
chief after the shooting he Grammatical
ly exclaimed that hc had shot the
dos" Reed expressed regret that ne
failed TO kin Cohen. telling the police
man to whom ne surrendered that
Cohen had broken up his home"
Reeds lawyers made a dramatic at
tempt at a defense hinged upon the UNI
written law and preserving the sane
tity Of the home. and the disclosure OF
the prosecution made through cross
examination of Reed himself that he
never had been legally married TO the
woman involved caused sensation.
Cohen has wasted away since tho
shooting and is $50 feeble that slight
chance Of his surviving the wound is
held forth. although he has been able
to leave the hospital.
Judge Doulan set next Thursday for
tho psssing.of sentence upon Reed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
SUIT AGAINST SHORT LINE.
James Theod0r~on Asks for Nearly
$4,000 FOR Injuries Received
Last summer.


Especial &C The Republican,
ogden. Dec. 1S.-LayinE the blame
for broken leg on section foreman
whose name he does not remember.
James ThcodOrEOu. an erstwhile MEM
Der or steel gang employed by the
oregon short Line at Piugree. Ida.
has filed suit against the company Tor
$3.50.
Theodorsou alleges that. acting upon
orders from the foreman. NE was at
work uuloas.f1g a car OF ties on July
y or this year. when tier Of them
Tell upon him. breaking his right leg
between the knee and ankle. He says
that had the foreman understood nfs
business the ties would have been I'M
loaded I'm another manner which would
have prevented the accident
For personal damages as "a result or
the broken leg the plaintiff seeks To-
recover $1,000 and for reimbursement
for salary he would have received had
hc not been lncapaCitatcd DE asks $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
DAMAGING EVIDENCE IS
SECURED BY POLICE
Carl Wisdom Will Probably Be
Charged With Entering Into
White Slave Traffic.
Especial 20 Tho IIcrald-RcpubIlcan)

ogden. Dec. 19.-Ercause Madge El-
Hers. one or the inhabitants OF Electric
alley. came futfHr police station TO-DAY
90 rav fine OF S11s. imposed ON carl
Wisdom. bv judge j. u. Murphy Few
.dave ago. the police have secured evil
.foucr AGAINST Wisdom which may lead
40 nis prosecution ON "a charge OF en-
terfur into the white slave trathc-
When tho EIlcrE girl. who is barely
eiartreu wears OF age. appeared at the
rtoffce station with the money TO pay
frr Zine. she was closely questioned bF
Ghfcf or Detectives q. q. Peudcr. with
fn. result that Do was learned she was
brought TO this city from Denver hy
Wisdom for tHr purpose u leading an
immoral lie. This Information mas peen
cont to frr federal authorities I'm salt
lake. and according TO local officers.
ft is very probable that prosecution VIII
follow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
BOARD COMPLAINS OF
INSANITARY CONDITIONS
Deputy State Food Inspector Makes
Investigations of Stockysrds and
Prosecutions May Follow.

Especial TO The acknowledgements
ogden. Dec. 1g.-Tu answer to "a com =
nunicattou from the local board Of
health complaining OF insanitars coudi-
tioue Of the EtoCSyards iu this city.
Deputy state Food Inspector n. g.
smith. of salt Lake. iu company with
CITY Food Inspector william holt. mas
made an Investigation ~ the conditions
and rcpo ted unfavorably.
According 60 the inspectors there are
n number 81 local slaughter yards
which viii have Co be greatly changed
and renovated before they come with
Dr. fHc requirements OF the health or
dinaucce. some OF the owners OF
slaughter houses who were warned sew
o-aI months ago TO make changes In
tho way of sanitary Improvements are
rrf1l violating the state law, ~ ts SAID
and it may De that "a number of prose
cutfoue wiU follow. The health OIL
rrrs declare that they viii no longer
Tolerate the conditions at the slaughter
,ards and that a cleaning mp must be
started Immediately. County Attorney
David Jensen has been furnished the
f4rfe iu the respective cases and VIII
work bon conjunction with the health
rfffrrra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
LARGE PUMPING PLANT
IS INSTALLED At OGDEN
Used BY Wsterworks Department on
Weber River, Where Pipe Line
Is Being Laid

OGDEN. Dec. ia pumping plant
With capacity Co move $50 gallons Of
water n minute has been installed
where fhc water works department has
been struggling I'm vain for some time
Co place mains across the Weber river
20 west OGDEN. and late this afternoon
it was put into service for the first
time.
Employees OF the water works de-
parfrncnf have experienced no end Of
difficulty in trc effort to- lay tho mains
across the river. The trench was duE.
but az fast as the sand and gravel
could br tailc1 out. the force OF the
river filled uu the ditch Board stays
were put Ora place. but the cement man
aged 10 eccp in underneath trcm and
thc use of a pump came rs last re-
sort. Do fs oNperfed now THAT the main
viii De Completed and that residents
OF west Weber VIII be getting water
through the pipes by the first Of the
new wear
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

order by the Senate judiciary commit
tee today FOR the first meeting after
the holiday recess.
Nominations for circuit Judges 90
supply the new commerce court like
wise went oven. lt is said that no
charges had been filed against any OF
the men uamad.
senator Rayuer stated today that the
discussion of resolutions to- provide Tor
the election II senators by direct vote
developed that there would be not more
than four votes i'm the committee
against reporting 20 TO tho Senate. He
declared the resolution would pass the
committee and the Senate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
BOYS ARE ARRESTED
FOR PETIT OFFENSES
Lads Break Up Beehive and Steal
Honey-others 'Swipe.' Peanuts
From Lawful Owner.
tspccIal b = HeraId-Republican.l

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
SprinEvilIe. Dec. 1g.-Eight lads. ac-
cuSed OF various depredatious. from the
lheit or peanuts to the destruction OF
oeehlycs. were arrested here Yesterday
ny marshall James r. Wright and Pro-
patton officer Frank Rouer and taken
20 tIoNo Tor hearings before Judge a.
. SiN OF the lads were accused Of ma
liciouSly destroying two bpchives be
longing 60 Joseph BaEley and stealing
tnr money. The boys admitted their
quit in court and were sent home to-
appear again saturday when their mar
'utS VIII appear with them and be
ked to pay for the damage done
Two other lands were accused OF
suttlnE open sack of peanuts and
helping. themselves. These boys were
placed IN charge OF the probation Off
Ger and will have to report tbeir con
quot TO the court regularly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
MILLS MAY BE OPENED
Probability That ". %. Hanks of low.
VIII Manage Plant NJ Provo.

''' N' AII' ilti tll-t NeuunICau.)
froNo, Dec. 1g.=W. o. UanIya Of
knight Wooden MilTs plant Mr. uanle
lS a successful wooden. uauufacture-
ana d. lS probable that ARRANGEMENT u
maE pe made FOR him 90 come hire
and take charge Of tho mills in ,ytfrl,
event they viii start up soon.
The object OF Mr. Haukc'e visit fs
20 decide whether he will become CON
hecttd with the mills. Since they were
clpH'd the mana cement has made com
LlnuouS efforts TO make arranrorncut
LOT the early resumption of work "A.
tHtl arc very anxious Co operate the
mills, m 10 h possible to do So without
mourning "a loss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
SLATER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.

Especial TO The Republican,
ogden. Dec 19.-Fuucral services for
sadie VI. slater. who died early ycster-
day morning from heart trouble. will be
held Wednesday afternoon. at . O'Clock.
from the Fttth ward meeting house.
Bishop TT. q. Jacobs officiating. The
caEkrt viii be open between the hours
OF TO a. m and p. M. Wednesday. In
termcnt viii Do in the ogden city GEM
ctcrT. Mrs Slater was the wifc OF sam
uel slater and had suffered from "a
valvular trouble OF the heart for a
number OF years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Dec. 19-Castic Ufntah
Knights OF King Arthur's court. of the
boy scouts movement. with ten char
ter members, was organized here to-
night, az a meeting held In the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The Rev Pred
erick Winning Fisher. assisted by the
Rev. =. T. Denhart and the Rev. II.
- Kelly. had charge Of the organiza-
ton work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
CHILD HAS SMALLPOX
CaSe Diagnosed ~ Chickenpo1 DeveI-
or~ Into the More serious Disease.

especial TO The Herald Ttepublicaup
ogden. Dec. 1g.-AIuch to the diSsatfs-
faction OF the local health board. con-
taElous diseases are stiIt prevalent iu
this city. Another case or smallpox
has appeared. this time at the home
nue., one of the children being the vic
tim ~ the disr~gc
To was thought for n time that tho
child was suffering from chickcnpOx
and quarantine plaCard 90 that cf-
feet had been posted. but. as the case
progressed, the physician i'm attendance
determined that the boy was suffering
from SMALLPOX
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
FUNERAL on KNUD uoNSEN.

'SNtNldI 10 Inc Herald GfeUuDliCau.D
Provo. Dec. Iq.-Tho funeral Of Bnud
MOnsen. held yesterday at the Second
ward meeting house. was well attend
ed by relatives and friends. The
speakers were. Bishop o. IT, Berg.
Elders Evan .WridH Thomas Larsen
and Arthur Craven and Bishop l. l.
Nelson. The ward choir rendered ap-
was rendered by Miss Ellen Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
Will NOT TAKE INITIATIVE.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Dec. 19.-Deciding that the
matter OF public demonstration IS n
public. more Than any one particular
club. the members OF the Commercial
club this evening decided that the club
would not take the Initiative in ar
ranging for n celebration Of the COM
plction Ct the new union depot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
STATE NEWS
WINTER COURSES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Studies to Be Pursued at the
Agricultural College, Begin
ming Next Month.
lspecIaI DO - rald-RennhlIcanl

Logan. Dec. 19.-The winter courses
~ the Agricultural college for this wear
nave been announced. The courses i'm
forestry. mechanic arts and commerce
beeln on January 3. the ouSekecperS'
conference begins on January II.
ON January % the farmers roundup
VIII begin I'm which David Farrell OF
me Idaho A. G, and !. T.. TAYLOR. OF
the state board Of horticulture. will
assist Dean Carlyle. Of the Idaho cx-
pertinent station Dean CARLYLE had
Ihe work In charge last year. January
80 the courses In practical dairyinu
ana practical poultry husbaudry will
commence. lasting FOR three weeks and
department
an important course I'm horticulture
and tree inspecting will begin February
p ana VIII continue two weeks. The
work Of this latter is degirped TO e.
pcCially aid county tree INSPECTORS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-20
MRS. EGGERTsEN DIrS


Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Provo. Dec 1g.-ATrs. rohanno r.r-
gertscn widow Of the late X T. Egg
gertsen. died at 1880 today = the
home OF her son. -. =. EEzcrtsen. Of
the second ward. from general debility
following about two weeks Of illness.
Mrs. Eggertson was born in Halls, Den
mark. January .. 1895. She came to
Jtah IN 1850, crossing the plains with
one OF the handcart companies