davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
liF49Y Alabama & NdCSbafg
Ill5iE3si! 4ll!Il RAILWAY
N1lQ8 TIME TABLE
West HCs=sz533.

West BCs.s17s.
No. 8, Vicksburg Local.. :. :. 6:sr p. On.
No. 5, Vicksburg Local. !. :. gay a. N.
No. II, to Birmingham & Atlanta, :43 pm
East Bound.
No. q, Meridian Local. :. :. o:27 a. m.
No. 6, Meridian Local. :. :. = :oo p. m.
No. IL, Shreveport and Texas 3;o2 p. m.
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Car
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati Also dining Cars
The Shreveport B'hsm train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Atlanta, and Dim
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, ap-
ply to Ticket Agent or address
GEO, Fl. SMITH, Gen. Pass. Agent
New Orleans. La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
LOCAL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

C. E. Gayden attended to business
in Jackson last week.
News has been received here of
the death of John Polk, former
Rankin citizen, which occurred at
his home in Brady, Texas, on Jan.
81. He lacked only a few days of
reaching the ripe old age of 81
years. Mr.. Pope was native RAN
kniite, moving in 1893 from Rankin
county to Texas where he has since
lived.
Mr.. Parish, of Pearon, was here
last week
Edgar Misterfeldt, of Plain, was
in brandon Monday. His many
friends will be glad to learn ethat
Mr.. Misterfeldt has entered the race
for representative.
Vernon Love returned Monday
from New Orleans where he spent
a few days.
Horace McLaurin was out from
Chiffon Monday.
Hemby May is. doing" Memphis
this week.
John Ross, of pelahatchie, was
here Monday.
Messrs West and Joe Patrick were
in town Tuesday transacting bust
ness.
Jack Maxey, who has been seri-
Ously i'll, is reported much better.
This bit of news will be glad It'd
ings for his many friends.
L. C. Robinson returned Tuesday
from a pleasure trip to t. Angus
tine, Jacksonville, Fla, New Or
leans, and other points. He reports
an enjoyable trip
The rock quarry, four miles east
of Brandon, ceased operations Sat-
urday The contract for stone had
been filled. When other contracts
are secured they will open up again
The CUMBERLAND Telephone Co., are
making many needed improvements
on their lines in and around Bran
don.
Misses Eva Meyers, Ruth White
and Hoyt Hobson went out to Rock
Hill school Friday eve to witness
the concert given by the pupils
They report the program as excel
lent.
Mrs., u. L. Atkins returned to her
home at Lake yesterday after
spending several days with the fam
lily of ]. C. Atkins.
Lee Parker of McComb City is
visiting his father VIM. Parker, OF
the Andrew Chapel neighborhood.
Mrs. Leila Oates, nee Miss Leila
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cox.
w. L. Barnett, one of Cato's sub
stantial citizens WIS in Brandon
yesterday for short stay.
Carl Stingley has moved his fam
lily from the Presbyterian manse to
the house recently vacated by w. G.
Barnes.
Mr.. Grafton, of Star, was in Bran
don Tuesday. He will soon open up
rock quarry near Star, we are in
formed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

full car of White Velvet and Pan
sy flour is now in our ware room.
We would protect our friends and
customers by advising ihe;n to
buy now as the prices On flour
are advancing every day.
FOR SALE.
Rhode Island Red Eggs; $1.oo per
setting of IS
MRS. E. ]. ROBINSON.
Brandon, Miss. 9f4t
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

Special sale on soaps next wee
5000 votes on every dollar extra.~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
ISSUED
MARRIAGE LICENSE /
SINCE FEB. I
White

w. A, Baker and Miss E. D4
Goulsby.
ID. l.. Jones and Miss Ina Allen.
COlOred
John Hyram and Willie Hoard,
Bob Norman and Alma Thomas.
Shed Joiner and Leonie Holmes.
James Taylor and Minnie Adams
L. Boothe and Pauline Strum-
Walter Norman and Roberta Wal
kinS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
PEANUTS FOR PLANTING.
We have the genuine Spanish
peanut for planting.
BRANDON MER. co.
FOR RENT.

The Ragland place on Brandon and
Westville road, four miles south of Bran
don, either with or without the meddows
and pasture land. A fine opening for
any one who wants to rent good, two
or four horse farm. Apply to
VIM. BUCHANAN.
Brandon, Miss, January IS, 1917.
A car load of high grade fertilizer
and acid phosphate just receiver
at Gayden & Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

v:sors of Rankin county. Miss. ttat
it shall be un awful for any a'do-
mcElic care Speeding or driving ~
a.. public rOa IN Rankin ralnsy
al speed net t. ef',cd SIX mics
per hour when meeting team OF
htrse or hOrs ac OF oxen, anil that
il approaching any team sail auto
NC; lie shall So ~ the right alter
giving the signal, and any automo-
bile or driver of same failing herein
shall be fined not more than $500
nor less than $3.50 for each and
every offense.
The following accounts were al
lowed:
n. A. Cooper, repairing Conway
slough bridge beat g.. 1900
Adams Lumber Co., for beat 6.37
Jack Tanner, poll tax refuded
under age .............. zoo
John Taylor, brick for county
farm $500. ...... 1900. 100
DR.. A. G. McLaurin, visit to
pauper, per order ...... 400
P. B. Berry, per diem and mile
age .............. 11.A
r. d. McRae, per diem and
mileage $3.50. .......... 1920
G. w. benson, per diem and
mileage $500. ........ 1920
R. E. Knight, per diem and
mileage ........... 80. 17.40I
N. H. Nash, per diem and
mileage ...... ...... 17.16
6. w. White, sheriff, per
diem and mileage $3.50. 500
Jno. A. Gayden, clerk, per diem
and mileage ........ 1900
On motion the salary of the coun-
ty attorney was raised to $500 a |
month in addition to the statutory
OF $1,000 per monh making the total |
OF $4,000 per month from Feb. list.
1911, to January list, 1912.
r. ID MnRAE pract
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
FOR RENT OR SALE.

My place containing $50 acres, r5o in
cultivation, miles southwest of Pela-
hatchie and eight miles east of Brandon.
For further information call on or write
w. A. CUNNINGHAM. !.
Pelahatchie, Miss. tf26i
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

We have just received shipment
of genuine New York seed Irish
potatoes. Fl. A BUSICK co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

Two pair of registered Berkshire, eight
months old; Premier Longfellow Stock
Fine individuals.
]. C. WHITE.
Brandon, Miss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
SPEEDY RETIFF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE.

Il had an acute attack of Bright's dis
ease with inflammation of the kidneys
and bladder, and Dizziness" says Mrs.
Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich, "a bottle
of Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome the
attack, reduced the Inflammation, took
away the pain and made the pain and
made the bladder action normal. / wish
everyone could know of this wonderful
remedy. For sale by Brandon Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

able to guess the conclusion of the story until
you have reached it.
AFARMADUKE SLIPS ONE OVER. 1t
A'A is Shorty McCabe experience. of
course and it is prize story even ii it ism t
entered for prize. Of all the extraordi-
nary characters whom Shorty has encoun-
tered Mar1nadukc is certainly unique, and
to many people will be the most interesting.
You can understand perfectly how he jolted
Shorty harder than did ever any opponent
in the physical culturist's prize fighting days.
Marmaduke says of himself that he is an
anachronism. a peg that doesn't fit any
hole. Shorty says his talk is like blowing
soap bubbles to music, and he adds, Most
of us are so shy of letting go of any senti-
ments that can't be had on a rubber stamp
that it takes mighty small twist to put a
person in the queer class" Marmaduke is
worthy of high place in the Shorty McCabe
Hall of Fame. You will remember him for a
long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

that have no serial value at all; so you see that
when get truly good one we are rather
elated. Mr.. Luther has keen sense of the
dramatic as well as the gift for characterize
ton. He writes with pleasing sense of
authority. He knows what he is writing
about and there is great deal of know"
in the story.
The scenes are laid in Europe. and the peo
pie dash about the Continent in fashion that
shows the author really knows the many in
teresting places and the people. But the
chief characters are an American woman, an
American man, and Slavonic Prince. But
Radislov is SO admirably drawn that one
comes to know him as well as we do Anne
Milburn and Oliver Page, to say nothing of
former Senator Baird and the Truscotts.
And this is true also of Baron Saccarello, the
wonderful old Italian diplomat who feels that
the peace of Europe rests on his shoulders.
1t is about big things, the story, and very
modern. because the flying machine plays
highly important part in it. The best thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

about the story is the
fact that its development
is as interesting if not as
exciting as its climaxes.
THE FLOATING BAL
i ANCE. Of course
there is a prize story,
because we have prom
ised you to publish at
least one every week for
a year. In issues like
the next, in which a new
serial begins, there isn't
room for more than one
prize tale. The Float
Ing balance is the sec
ond of the three submitted
by Lloyd Osbourne. 1t
is about a bank employee,
who, under the pressure
of circumstances that
could not be resisted, took
some of the bank S money
to speculate with. The
way he made 4 paper for
tune and the end of the
experience are as exciting
as they are unusual. Never
in the world will you be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
THE SOVEREIGN POWER
Mark

VOU will please prepare
L to read a serial that
begins in our next sum
DAY MAGAZINE. We have
been so much concerned
about the TEN THOUSAND
DOLLAR PRIZE STORY
CONTEST that we have
said nothing about The
Sovereign Power. which
was most unjust to that
story and to you.
This new serial by
Mark Lee Luther is
worth talking a lot about.
1t is a mighty interesting
tale in itself, because of
its material; and then it
is admirably written by
one who has literary quail
ity and the storytelling
gift. 1t is clear cut; it
moves swiftly and logic
ally. 1t not only provokes
interest at the very start.
but multiplies that inter-
est in each instalment.
which makes it a fine
serial. There are many
very admirable stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05
FOR RAPID ADDING
AND FIGURING

The Comp
tometer is
to the book
keeper. bill
clerk or ac-
cou n t a n t
W at t h e
typewriter
is to the cor
respond t
"a n eco
n omic ne
ceSsity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27

taken seriously i'll and the children are
in despair, she answers their plea and
goes to them, nursing the sick man
back to health and winning his graft
tude. She declines the rich woman's
solicitations to live with her again
and casts her lot with the motherless
children.
Thrilling feats in Workmanship,
especially in riding bucking bronchos,
will be depicted in a western feature,
The Girl and the Broncho Buster"
This film introduces the famous cow
boys, Art Boden, Otto Kline, Big Muir
ply and the Handbook Brothers, Sc
cured by the Solax> Company at ire
mendous expense. It is a picture that
is quite out of the ordinary, and will
surely please the most particular pic
ture fan"
No less interesting will be the pro-
gram tomorrow, including the famous
tramp comedian. Nat Wills, in the
THE King of Kazam," and a new duet
sung by Miss Montenari and Mr.. Ray
field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27
What the Face
Always Shows

The sparkle in the face of the man
who is successfully forging his way,
whether he be poor or rich, Is like the
sparkle in the diamond. 1t is the sput-
tering of the live wires within him. the
tingling of his nerves, the coursing Of
rure rich vitalized blood in his veins
and this always shows in glow Of
health in his face. his confident poise
and expression. He can always do
moro work than he has before him.
If you feel tired all the time, are
run down, or suffer from Kidney or
Liver Trouble. Sleeplessness or Rheu-
matism, Make Man Tablets will do you
more good than several months vaca-
ton. A free trial sent on request to
Make Man Tablet Co, Dept Is, Chi
cago. Sold at soc and recommended
by the Crystal Pharmacy, 25 S. Pala-
fox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mutt and Jeff No. 8 at the Elite.
If the two first pictures of the Mutt
and Jeff talking picture series were a
success, the third one, entitled "a
Matrimonial Affair" and shown TODAY
at the Elite theatre, will certainly
overshadow them. AS Mutt and JEFF
presented an entirely new venture in
the motion picture field the first pic
lures still left room for improve
rents. Especially the actors playing
the parts of the two famous charac-
tiers had to get accustomed to their
work, and now the critics have de-
clared the third picture a perfect
scream, perfect in every sense of the
word. Mutt and JEFF have taken the
country by storm, and Pensacola
showed no lack of appreciation for the
ingenious novelty either. II you're in
for good, hearty laugh, produced by
. good, clean American comedy don't
miss today's Mutt and JEFF picture.
Whoever does will be the loser.
Not satisfied with such an immense
feature as the picture mentioned. the
management Of the Elite has procured
two other features. each one great in
Its way. The best of the two, perhaps
is a Reliance" entitled THE Angel. .
with story that will touch the heart
OF every one seeing 1t. It is deeply
pathetic and superbly acted. the prin-
ctple role being interpreted by Ger
trude Robinson. Marvellous acting is
also shown by tiny tots who appear in
this picture. Here is brief synopsis
of the story:
A poor widow with a number of
children adopts girl from an orphan
asylum and she proves to be a min
istering angel, cleaning up the squalid
home and caring for the children. She
disobeys the man and he returns her
20 the asylum. A wealthy woman
adopts her, and when layisehd with
riches and affection the widower is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27

front veranda to a dwelling house, the
matter having previously been referred
to 1t, and recommended that the per-
mission be granted, the work to be
done under the supervision of the
building inspector.
A communication from the board Of
public safety was to the effect that it
had at its meeting of July 18th grant
ed Police Officer Bewley pay Tor lost
time to the amount of s431o, and that
the comptroller had advised there
was no appropriation from which to
pay the amount. The board asked that
an appropriation be made to cover the
amount. The communication was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Another communication from the
board of public safety requested that
an appropriation be made to buy a
horse for the fire department to take
the place of one which died recently.
This was also referred to the finance
committee.
A communication from the board Of
public works. requesting an appropria-
ton to meet the expense Of taking up
and replacing the sidewalk at the
corner Of Alcaniz and Intendencia
streets was read and referred to the
finance committee.
With the unanimous consent of the
members present Alderman Renshaw
introduced an ordinance relating to
the salary Of the city registration off,
GER The salary Is to remain the same,
according to the terms of the ordi-
nance, but is to be paid in installments
like other city officers receive, instead
of at the end Of the year as at pres
ent. The ordinance was referred to
the finance committee.
With the unanimous consent of the
council Alderman Avery introduced
an ordinance granting to A. V. Clubbs
the right to construct, equip and
maintain a spur track on certain por-
tons Of Olivia and Intendencia
streets. 1t was read for the first time
and referred to the franchise COM
mittee.
The ordinance relating to the city
depository and requiring the depository
to file an adequate bond was read for
the third time and passed.
The ordinance granting ]. e. Taylor
& Co. the right to construct, equip,
operate and maintain a spur track
was adopted by a vote of seven to
three. This is the ordinance which
was discussed so freely at the last
regular meeting of the council and
| which was finally amended so as not
to require the grantee to first pay for
| the paving and then to pay for the
tearing up and replacing of the same
| but simply to pay for the removing
cannon and Meyer voted against the
| adoption of the ordinance Other or
dinances passed were the one granting
| the Pensacola Electric Company the
right to construct and operate a per-
manent crosSover between its tracks
on Palafox street, between Main and
Zarragossa streets, and the ordinance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27

ECZEMA
REMEDY

will quickly and positively cure every
one of these diseases, build up new
tissue and produce soft, healthy
cuticle.
No matter Of how long standing the
disease may be-nor how aggravated
the eruptions-you will get IMMEDI-
ATE RELIEF and CERTAIN CURE
by using Lenoir's Eczema Remedy.
S. Mallory Riera, Buyer and City
Salesman for D. Kugelman & Co., of
Pensacola, Fla. writes under date Of
May 8, 1911:
had case OF Eczema on my feet
OF Two years, standing and after US
ing TWO bottles Of your Lenoir's Ec-
zena Remedy was entirely cured.
80 days"
Just cleanse affected parts with te-
pid water and tar or pure CASTLE soap.
dry gently and apply the remedy. 1t
contains no grease and will not stain
the skin or soil the clothing.
Price $500. and $1.00 at all Drug
Stores. The $1.00 size contains Q 10
times the quantity of the soc. size.
Trade supplied through
CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Pensacola, Florida.
Prepared Only BY
CAWTHoN-coLEMAN CO.,
Selma, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27

tCOnIlnueQ IrOIn FlTSL Fage1
port on the So called Harvester trust
made to Mr.. Bonaparte in 1908 by Bur-
dette c. Townsend, a special investi-
gator of the department, now assistant
district attorney of Oregon.
Mr.. Stanley announced that q sub
poena had been issued for Bonaparte,
who is now in Canada, and that an
effort would be made to ascertain from
him and from other officials why there
never was any prosecution Of the In
ternational Harvester Company upon
ToWnsend's charges. Mr.. Stanley also
announced his intention of endeavoring
the United States Steel Corporation
and the International Harvester Com
pany and as a basis for future inquiry
he had read into the records the names
of both companies, the same being
identical in many instances.
Mr.. Townsend's report was exhaus-
tive, going into the entire history of the
harvester companies involved and the
organization of the International COM
pany in 1902, the transaction being d.
rected and guided by ]. p. Morgan &
Co. The steel committee will call at
tention to the forming of the steel
trust the year before.
A feature of the Townsend report
which the steel lnquirers lay stress
upon is the following:
The international Harvester Com
pany sells to the foreign trade at a
cheaper price than to the domestic
trade. 1t sells machines of all kinds
for export, delivered at New York, at
the same price for which they are sold
to domestic purchasers f. o. b. Chicago.
This makes a difference of Sc to $40
per machine.
Il was surprised to learn while In
yestigatlng this subject that the steel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27
SECOND DAY OF
FAIR WILL BE
CAROLINA DAY
AFTER DISCUSSING THE MATTER
WITH J. N. GILLIS, WHO sUG-
GEsTED IDEA, MANAGER LII
LARD DECIDES TO DEVOTE
TUESDAY TO THIS PURPOSE
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
IN FEATURE.

After discussing the matter with J.
n. ellis, of Brewton, Ala, who is one
of the most prominent railroad con-
tractors in this section, and who call
ed on Manager Lillard of the Pensa-
cola Interstate Fair Association for
that purpose yesterday, Mr.. Lillard has
decided that Tuesday, the second day
of the fair. will be known as Caro-
lima Day.
Mr.. ellis told the general manager
that the Carolinians, of whom there
are many In West Florida and South
Alabama, are very enthusiastic over
the proposition and said that he would
guarantee one of the largest crowds
of the fair week on that day. Mr..
ellis has consulted a number of the
prominent Carolinians in this section
since he first took the matter up with
Mr.. Lillard and his trip here yester-
day was for the purpose of making
the necessary arrangements for the
setting aside Of day for the Carolina
people.
The idea of devoting a day to the
Carolina people was first suggested by
Mr.. Gillis who Is originally from
North Carolina, and the first PROPOSE
ton was to set aside a day to be
known as North Carolina Day, but Mr..
Lillard and Mr.. ellis found when
they began discussing the question
that the natives of South Carolina
were as DESTROYS of having a day de-
voted to them as were the North Caro-
linians, hence it was decided to make
the day Carolina Day, in order to in
clude both of the sister states.
Mr.. ellis feels no hesitancy in pre-
dieting that this win be a record
breaking day during the fair, and is
also of the opinion that it will get
INT ~, he fofr nh
tofore have not taken any interest in
the evnt and thus will be beneficial to
the association and help to arouse in
terest in the whole fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27

trust refunds to harvester companies
50 per ton for machinery still used in
the manufacture of machinery exported
thus giving the same, result as If the
steel had been imported, the import
duty paid, and afterwards refunded
under the drawback law; Indicating
that steel can be proftably produced in
this country and sold at the foreign
price. 1t Justifies a small difference
between the domestic and foreign
prices. but ii amounts to only a few
cents for each machine. and in no
way explains the difference indicated
above"
Mr.. Townsend detailed many other
charges of violations.
Il have learned" he said, "of many
alleged dishonest acts Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, such as leg
islative bribing. tax lodging, etc. some
based on apparently authentic informa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27
oSTEoPATHISTS CHALLENGE
THE MEDICAL FRATERNITY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, July 26.-The American
Osteopathic Association has issued a
challenged to its three other chief OPP
ponents in the medical world. The as
sociations challenged are the American
Medical Association, the American In
titute of Homeopathy and the Ameri-
can Association Eclectic Medicine.
Bellevue Hospital, New York, or the
Cook County Hospital, Chicago, are
suggested for the contest. The plan is
to apportion 800 patients equally
among the four schools, patients suf-
fering from typhoid or pneumonia
preferred The school which has the
most patients alive when the last sub
ject has been buried or discharged
shall be awarded the prize.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27
JOURNAL. THURSDAY JULY a. 1911
Indigestion is Poison
Digestit Stops the Formation of Poison Gases
Arising From Food Fermenting
in the Stomach.

When food is taken into the stomach
and is not digested 1t ferments-the
gases from this undigested fernenting
food are poisonous-these poison gases
are absorbed and taken up by the blood
and distributed to every part OF the
body-producing the many distressing
symptoms of dyspepsia.
Digestit stops the dangerous poison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-27
ton, some on rumors."

ton, some on rurnOrS. 4.
These matters he submitted 10
able the attorney general 70 det5 y b
whether Their had been violation u
antitrust law. or
In my judgment" the reFoELL C-
cludes, the facts concerning 1s-
ganization Of the Information. In
vester Company constitute a ''O'@
Of the antitrust law"