davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Carrie w. Hunter


Carrie w. Hunter
vs.. No. 1895
[. E. Washburr, st al
BY virtue of the provisions CT de-
cree of the ChanceryCourt of Rankin
county, Mississippi, rendered by said cour,
on the 18th day of August, 1910, and
September 18th, 1910, the undersigned as
Special Commissioner of said court, in
said cause, will on Monday, the I4th
day of November, 1910, at Brandon, Mis-
sissippi, within legal hours in front of
he court house door, expose for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate situated in
the said town Of Brandon, to-wit
Lot of parcel of land lying and being
in the north west quarter of said town,
and known as lots two S(2) and three Ga
letter A. Square number one & north
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
A Safe Place 70 Trade
We Back Up Our Judgement With The Goods

We want you to see the large and complete
stock of Fall and Winter goods we are
showing.
Let us Show" you if you are looking for
Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions or any
thing in our line
We want you to visit our store whether you
buy or not, we want you to feel at home in
this store at all times. When in Jacks on
don't fail to visit us.
We buv our goods for cash therefore we
buy them for less and can afford to sell
them for cash at prices that can not be
made by the man who sells goods on time.
It will pay you to investigate prices.
Our goods are guaranteed to be the best
that you can find anv where and are sold
under an absolute guarantee that they will
be satisfactory or your money will be re-
funded.
Remember that we say that this is A safe
place to trade" and stand ready to make
good everr sale made by us that does not
prove entirely satisfactory to you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
A Legal Terser.

The witty man of the Middle Tenn
pie students said at city chop
house, Il won't pay for steaks as
tough as these! No law can compel
me. They're not legal tender"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
The PHILOSOPHER of Folly.

All joys are relative" says the
Philosopher of Folly. Il know man
who thinks his wife is economical be-
cause she spends $500 month at bar.
gain counters.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
PTRl6H lit 1911
HAMBURGER BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE, md.

Mems Furnishings
Mems medium weight Under
wear for fall in Jersey ribbed sand
plain.
We are showing an excellent line
of Mems medium weight wool I'm
derWear.
Fine assortment of Mems Neck
wear. Excellent quality-Four-in-
Hand shapes, also Graduated Clubs
and BatWings.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
What They Are.

Nine out of ten of woman's apollo
sries are merely bait for compliments
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-27
BOStOnian and
FlOrsheim Shoes

THE MOST SERVICEABLE
BUSINESS FOOTWEAR No 9TH
er ready-to-wear shoes stand up I'M
der the continual strain of every
day wear as Bostonian and Flors-
heim-Shoes.
We should like to supply the bust
ness men Of this town with these
Stylish, Snug-fitting, Long-Wearing
Shoes. You will find these Shoes
comfortable, serviceable- satisfac-
tory in every way.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

Baby Beland. a little child years old.
IS 4 leading member Of the Mason Bros.
Uncle Toms Cabin company. for not only
Is she the brightest Miss ever seen in the
character Of Eva but she b the youngest
artist to speak intelli9ently the lines Of
her part. She i also sweet singer and
her specialties and character songs win
the hearts nightly Of the patrons Of this
great play. Few. if any companies can
boast Of = child fitted BY nature to 80
wildly portray the lovable little parsonage.
the sweetest child character ever intro
duced in drama Of the present or pas;
era. There Is not . man. woman or child
who does not learn to love this talented
baby artist and she is the pet Of the ladies
nightly. culbertson Opera House Mon
day. Dec. roth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

California has appropriated $4,000, 600
to finance and to prepare for the Panama
Pacific International Exposition in 1915.
The people Of the state have given
sI7, 600. 600 to build the exposition itself.
and Nov. s they authorized. with tremen.
dous majority Of votes. the issuance Of
SIS. 600. 900 in highway bonds that Califor
MIA in 1915 may be good to look upon wher
the exposition visitors crowd toward tn.
Golden Gate. At the same time sII. soc, 90.
in bonds was voted to make sure tina, III,
harbors Of San Francisco and San deg,
are in condition by 1915 to handle the in
creased shipping that must result from III,
opening Of the panama canal. Altogethe
s47. 900. 600 has been provided:for improve
men,s and the glory of the world show
California is making ready for 1915.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

After all is said and done in regard to
temporary and permanent county seats
for the proposed new county. Culbertson
is the only logical place for the county
seat. 1t is located on the main line Of the
Great Northern Railway and is within a
reasonable distance of all parts Of the
proposed new county. The greatest
amount Of taxable property is situated in
culbertson and vicinity and her citizens
have done more to encourage settlers to
come to Valley County than those Of any
of the other towns spoken Of. She has
the facilities for taking care of the busi-
ness Of a new county such as fire proof
vaults for books and records. temporary
quarters for county officers. hotel &C
commoda,ions. lodging houses restaurants.
ETC., all Of which should be taken into
consideration when locating county seat.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Take Care

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected. your life is in danger. NJ Mayer
Rochester, N. Y, says: My trouble START
ed with sharp shooting pain over my
back which grew worse daily. I felt
sluggish and tired. my kidney action was
irregular and infrequen,. started using
Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed to
pu, new life and strength into me. and now
I am completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years" Sold by all
Druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Notice Tor Publlcatlon
U. q. Land O6ice, 0lssgov, Mont,

m WHOM TT NAV iRssesS%Hcsr s 1910.
hsreey given The. he state Of non.sna. oct.
approved Februsry Sth. Ispl. hos made appli-
cation for the selection Of the following lands.
MEN NEN. Bee 81 T. 81, n. r. 81 !. II. n. !;
M va S sss 4 sei + 81 ssss
sEA; sse; e; T; g y. r 8 T. \; n: NWH.
u, n; Nwh sWk. Sec. 3. I. = 3. s. EN- n.
CODY Of the said list OF lands has
been cousptcuously posted In this once
tor inspsc.ion ey any pssson in.ersssed
pastmentsl regulations Of April s6sh. 1901.
protests or cODtests against the claims Of
the state 70 said land OF any subdivision
thereof on the ground that The same z more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses VIII b recelved and noted Tor report 70
The General Land OMce q Washington. ID. O.
Failure 70 protest against the claims OF the
state 70 said lands before anal approval.
January 1911. viii DO considered su0cienS
evidence Of its nOn-mineeA1 character and
these selections being Otherwise frss from OBJ
tec&tOns will BE- recommended for appPOvsl.
Truman y. Pssten. RagisseF.
Risss Publication Dec. oh. isia 50
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
Notice for Publication
OF Making Proof.
Department ofshe Interior,

U.s. Land ONCE ~ Glasgow. Montana.
November II. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that w alter 4. Clark,
OF Brockton. Montana. - preferred entry
man. has nled notice Of his intention To make
proof Of his right 70 enter. under the Act Ap-
proved June q. lp06. "a Stat. IA. the Lots I
and 2. Block No. ~. In the Townsite OF Brock
ton. Montana and that said proof will be
made before W. Mathews. U. ,. Commissioner
q his ONCE 1t CulbeFtson. Valley County.
Montana. on December 18th. 1910. and he
names - his witnesses In making such proof:
A. =. Whitmore. John H. Simpson. Ralph
Boyle and Alex Gibbs, all OF Brockton, Mont.
TRUMAN n. PATTEN.
Register
tFirst Publication. November Is. Ieio.)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

Il had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all OF the best
physicians in Bristol. Tenn, and they
could do nothing for me" writes Thos. E.
Williams. Middleboro. Ky. Two pack
ages Of Chambes!ain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me-" For sale by all deal
ers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

Large bundle of old papers for 10 cents
at the SearchliRht Office. 7stf
A new line Of Ladies' visiting cards just
arrived at the Searchlight Office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16
!: Poplar Items ;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WV 49, ASAes
Mrs. Mary ]. Powers. Of Great Falls.
Grand Ma,ron Of the order. Eastern Stars.
instituted Aurora Chapter. v. D. here last
Friday night. Dec. 9th. with the following
officers:
Mrs. Alice ]. H. Gregory. Worthy Ma
iron: James c. Gregory. Worthy Patron:
Mrs. Emogene Lectra, Associate Matron;
Hugh c. Walker. Sec: Ralph E. Patch.
Treas; Mrs. Gertrude c. cosier. Conduct
ress: Mrs. Edna E. Patch, Associate Con-
ductress: Mrs. Nellie B. Atkinson. Adah:
Miss Alma Cogswell. Ruth: Mrs. Claudia
Accord, Esther: Mrs. Ada NJ. Brink. Mar
tina: Mrs. Anna ]. Walker. Electa; clar-
ence E. Scott. Warder: Edwin L. Olson.
Sentinel.
DR.. Crawford Johnston and Mrs. Folke-
stad, OF Wild Rose Chapter. No. IS. Of
Culbertson. assisted in exemplifying the
work. after which banquet was served by
the ladies.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-16

Mary. age - and Alta Ruth. age H..
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bad Tenn
per, died last night. Mary dying at p. m.
and Alta Ruth at I a. m. from measles and
consumption. The family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Miss Alma Coeswell. of Wolf Point and
Mrs. Folkestad. Of Culbertson. were guests
Of Mrs. Cosier last week
Mason Bros Uncle Toms Cabin will be
at the Opera House. Tuesday. December
40. Band parade at noon and evening be-
fore performance.
Mrs ]. w. Bamhart is quite sick at Mrs.
A. X. Smiths restaurant and lodging
rooms.
Born. last week to the wife Of Mr.. Ode.
gard. cashier of The Farmers & Merchants
Bank. daughter.
There will be five Christmas trees here
this year. one at the Presbyterian church.
three at the Indian churches and one a,
the Catholic church.
Thos. Courchene. OF Culbertson, was a
business visitor today.
1911 is near here. II you havn't renewed
your subscription for the Searchlight leave
81 90 with II. {. Walker. He will do the
balance.
II. o. Wor,enbe is building a photo.
graph gallery on first street between Yank-
ton and Sautee Ave.
Claude Glen. fiscal agent for U. S. r. S.
left today ior Helena where he will be
quartered this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
Six Oay Race.

The big six-day roller race at the
Coliseum will open Monday, Aug. Is,
and will close Saturday, Aug. 90 The
racers will go one half hour each even
ing and single, not in pairs. The entries
are Fred Routhier of Augusta, Ray
Relyea of Gardiner, Spider Mclean
Bath; Fred Goggin, Randolph; Will
liam Emery, Westbrook; Forest Ham
ilton. East Boston; Fred Follis. East
port, and James ellison, Gardiner.
These young men are all speedy and
the race should furnish lots of sport
The races will be called at o'clock
sharp every. night and the men start
on the scratch regardless of where they
finished the night before. This means
lot of jockeying-sOmet that the
race followers enjoy. A percentage OF
the gross receipts will go to the win
ners. Reserved seats will be sold for
each evening and one special attrac-
ton, a lady race, will be held during
tine week. Eight men will toe the tape
for the word go 1t is hoped Phil
Baker will start in the race. After this
big event GendrOn will met Hamilton
Girls" and 1.-THE Blue Mouse are
booked for Aug. 90 and Oct. 6. Good
road shows will be feature at the
Coliseum this season. Luckie and
Yoast, Nellie and Tommy, Il team of
singers and dancers. refined act. with
special scenery. is the bill at the Opera
house tonight. Don't forget Harland
and Rollins. European novelty musical
artists for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-refined act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
APPEARS AND DISAPPEARS.
sandford's Barksntine Kingdom 0risf-
ly Visits Portland.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 12.-The barkentine
Kingdom of the Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety fleet arrived OF Portland late Thurs
day afternoon. but at daybreak this
morning the ship Of mystery had asain
disappeared and 1t is not known where
she has gone. The yacht Cosonst. the
palatial sea home of the Rev. Frank
W. Sanford, has not been heard from
and it is believed here that Captain Per-
ry, the commander OF the Kingdom. Is
waiting on shore for money. as It ID be-
lieved that Mr.. SANFORD is IN need OF
funds.
AS usual the Kingdom rsmained outside
the smile limit So II; would have been
useless for Sheriff Trefethen to try to
board her and 1t Is doubtful II Sara Jo-
sephs. the Syrian girl. is now on board.
It is possible that the Kingdom has
returned to take more members away
from Shiloh. but no one seems to know
what the next move of the Kingdom will
really be. The Kingdom was sish4ed from
the Portland Observatory about 5 o'clock
last night and at that time she was about
five miles off Cushing island. There
was not sign of the barkentine this
morning, SO it is presumed That shS sailed
away during the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
Church Notices.

First Church of Christ, Scientist: Ser
vice at 1915 A. NJ: subject of lesson-ser-
mon: Soul" Testimonial meeting at
80 F. NJ. Wednesday,
Christ church 12th Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion fAltar Society.
7.30; morning prayer. sermon. 1919; sun
day school at L; vesper service at >. Or
gan meditation from 4.30 to 5. conducted
by L. IF. Wass of Augusta.
St Andrews church, Pittston 12th
Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion,
catechising of children, $50 A. NJ
The Salvation Army will hold a special
meeting at 7.3O p. NJ Sunday at Ran
dolph NJ. f. church. Subject of discourse
THE Solemn Sights That Solomon Saw.
Regular meeting Sunday afternoon at ~
at G.. A. hall over jerks candy store.
Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. j. r. Clifford pastor: Morn
ing worship with music by male quartet
and sermon by the pastor at 1890: Sunday
school at T. NJ. with classes for all ages,
devotional service of the Epworth League
at p NJ. led by Miss Emma II. Wood
ward: subject: The Signs of the Gospel
Day" evening service on church lawn IT
weather is suitable. with special music
and sermon by The pastor: Junior League
at F. M, Tuesday: prayer meeting at !g
P. NJ Wednesday: meeting of Ladies' Aid
at the cottage of Mrs. George A. Bowie.
Dresden Campground. Thursday class
meeting at 80 p. NJ. Friday, led by S.
Everett johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
THE AlLAGASH TRIP
Made by Members of the St. Johr
River Commission.

Bangor. Me. Aug. IA ccompanied
by counsel for both the United States
and the Dominion of Canada. engineers
and is of the best guides in the State
of Maine the International St John
River Commission is now completing
a trip of inspection of the Allagash riv-
er and the St. John river from the
mouth of the Allagash to Fort Kent
including the lakes which form the
headwaters of the east branch of the
Penobscot river and those of the ALA
cash system.
The commission left Northeast Carry
on the West Branch OF the Penobseot
river. Tuesday, Aug. =. and it was ex-
pected that it would arrive at its des
tination. Fort Kent on the st. John
Saturday or Sunday. The entire trip
has been made in canoes and besides
giving the party an opportunity tt
learn AZ first hand the conditions that
exist on the Allagash and the upper
mart of the st. John river, it has beer
a most delightful outing.
Two weeks. or nearly that time have
been spent in the heart of Names vii
derrcss, some of the most beautlfu
streams and lakes in the world nave
been trayersed and over $50 miles vii
hove been covered when the journe!
lis completed in frail canoes with ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
Funeral Of Late Album C.. Spraoue

the funeral of the late Album c.
Sprague was held Friday afternoon
IRON the home on Highholborn street
-anc was attended by a large number
OF relatives and friends The floral re-
membranes We're very many and beau
uful Among the large pieces was a
shield from the members of the Gardi-
ner police department, of which the de-
ceased was member for many years.
Rev. l.. II. Clarke. pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated. The bear
ers were six members of the police
force. City Marshal Walter X Wake
field. Michael Cusick, Frank A. Annis,
Charles Blaisdell, Fred l.. Merrill and
Join Fisher. The interment was in
OaE Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
Black Velvet
Wins I'll Race.

The unfinished 2.21 class race. which
went six heats Thursday afternoon at the
Central Maine Fair grounds. was finished
Friday morning. being won by Black Vel
vet, who had two firsts on the preceding
day. The final heat was very exciting
and attracted number of fans to the
track In spite of the heavy thunder
shower Thursday night the track was In
fair condition, although in front of the
judges stand there was plenty of mud.
1t was late in the morning when the
horses appeared on the track. Roland O.,
heat winner on Thursday, did not start.
leaving Black Velvet. Maquon and Can
starlilly to finish the race. 1t was many
minutes before the horses were warmed
UP to appear for the start.
The first score down was dandy and
all were in a line when they passed under
the wire Starter Lee gave the word and
they were off. Maquon broke after given
the word, but caught up with the field
and was dangerous secopd. Black Vel
vet, when Maquon broke, took the pole
and was never headed. Constantly after
showing good fight in the first half.
let up and logged in at the finish. Black
Velvet won the race in 2.21a. The sum-
mary:
221 CLASS-PURSE s150-(SIX HEATS
ON THTIRCnAYl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
Boys Oxfords

the past month and gave an order for
groceries amounting to 81. and roffSfing
in payment check for SIS. Mr.. Glenn
ent described her as being a. good
looking, refined Il, appearing, 'worhan.
who, after giving her name. said that
she was staying at a, certain cotta4e.
The grocer took.ithe order. gave her
the change for the check, amounting
to $l3. but when the driver tried to
deliver the goods no one could be
found at the cottage or in the neigh
borhood b. the name given by the
woman. The check was later found to
be worthless. Mr.. Clement is quite Ger
tain from the description that she was
the same woman described by the
Portland man. N.t,.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

William McLane of Fort Fairfield was
arraipned before United States Commits
sioner Hamlln at Bangor friday MOI ''l''s
on a charge OF smuggling. He PLEADED
guilty ;.rd, not being able to furnish tue
necessarv recognizance of $500 to secure
his freedom. he was committed to pail to
q wait trial at the September term of the
I-nited States district court to be heio
in Bath william D. York OF Mii'ihochel
was arraisned on the charge OF having
~, ,;,uor without the requisite United
eta.es stamp, He pleaded guilty and was
held in $500 for trial at Bath. He was
,;+.ed George Donahue of Presque
1s,e was arraigned before Commissioner
Hamlin Thursday afternoon on war
rant alleging the coneeaimen' on "a
49, Goods. He pleaded not guilty and
80 committed to Jail, not being able 70
e" " recognizance of $500 for appear,
a. the Bath term Of the United
states district court -.-----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13

strong arms of the guides propelline
them along the streams and lake.
which are the chief highways Of that
section of Maine.
TIE commissioners have viewed will
their own eyes the much talked-of Telo,
canal, through which the Canadian lum
Der interests. and some of the American
interests along the ST. John river, claim
| that the Penobscot lumbermen hav,
taken the waters of Chamberlain lake
and its tributaries for nearly 20 years in
violation of the terms of the Webster
Ashburton treaty between this country
and Great Britain. The turning Of this
water into the East Branch of the Pc
nobscot obstructs in a way the naviga
ton of the st. John with lumber. so they
say. and this is in violation of the treaty
They have observed that the canal il
it can be called canal has all the ap.
pearance of a mere deepening of a natu.
raj waterway leading from Telos lake
down into Webster lake below, which
must have existed years and years be-
fore dams and canals were ever thought
of in that section of the country and il
was populated if at all, only by roaming
tribes of Indians.
They found that with the present Law
pitch of water n Chamberlain lake that
there would he Il natural flow of water
down into the East Branch with a raise
of scarcely two feet, and that in freshet
pitch the water of the great lake above
must have found a natural outlet in this
direction.
What they saw and .vhl. they learned
on their long TRIP will be embodied in
their report to their respective govern
ments when their work as a commission
is at an end and it is not necessary to
say that their trip has been of the ut
most practical value to them.
They. too, have seen the splendid OPP
portunities for water storage on the
Allagash waters. which With proper
Development would go far towards pre-
venting any future difficulties on the
St. John such as those which were the
direct cause of the trouble on the St.
John in 1895. known as the Van Blu
rem war" and led to the appointment
of the commission to investigate with
the end in view of the improvement of
the present conditions on the river
which forms an important part of the
northeastern boundary of the United
States.
Tic commissioners work is an I'M
portant one. particularly so since they
have been authorized by their govern
ments to look into the matter of wa
ter conservation for both the lumber
industry and power purposes. In COM
piing the necessary data for their re-
port they have found it necessary to
have engineering parties in the field
surveying and measuring the st. John
and its tributaries.
1t IS doubtful if the engineers COM
pletc their active work in the field be-
fore late in the fall, which means that
it will be spring before the chief engi-
neers or the consulting board can give
it's report to the commission. Before
they receive this report the commits
soners will be unable to complete their
taSk-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-13
Samuel G. Buchanan.

Samuel G. Buchanan died at his
home 329 Water street. yesterday
morning, aged 80 years. Mr.. Buchanan
had been in i'll health for more than a
year. He had lived in this city for
many years and was we'll known. One
SON c. S. s. Buchanan of the firm OF
StiCkncy & Rucknam of this city, sur
wives. The funeral will take place from
his late residence at p. NJ. Sunday
Rev. II. l.. Nichols of the Methodist
church will officiate