davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
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OLIVER
aQa Typewriter

more business with trade-winning
letters and price lists. BY means
of mailing hst"@ and the Oliver
Typewriter-you can annex new
trade territory.
Thousands of small businesses
stay small because they lack the
impetus which the Oliver Type
writer gives.
+ The Oliver Typewriter is q
splendid business tonic Try It'll
Get this greatest of business aids
for IL Cents a Day. Keep it busy
It will make your business grow.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

ly in double bearings, with direct
downward stroke. like the positive
blow of hammer. (The line OF
least reSiStanceD
Others have single type bars, with
upward stroke. (The line of great
est resistance!)
Add to such basic advantages the
many time-saving conyenlences
found only on the Oliver TypeWrit-
er, and you have an overwhelming
total of tangible reasons for it's
wonderful success.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
An Aid to
Professional Men

The legal profession first recog-
nized the typewriter as an indispen-
sible assistant. S
Now, in all professions, its use
has become Invaluable. The clergy
man typewriters his sermons.
The doctor writes his prescrip-
tiOns and makes out his bills on the
typewriter. He ,typewrites papers
to be read before medical societies.
Novelists and magazine contribu-
tors submit all manuscripts in
typewriter form. fi
Architects and engineers, public
accountants, all who must have
absolute accuracy. have learned to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
A Business Builder

The Oliver Typewriter is a pow
erful creative force in business
a vertible wealth producer. It's use
multiplies business opportunities
Widens business influence, promo
tes business success.
Thus the aggressive merchant or
manufactures, no matter how linn
tied his field, can reach out for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

Il had a severe attack of cold
which settled in my back and kid
ney and 1 was in great pain from
my trouble. A friend recommended
Foley Kidney Pills and Il used two
bottles OF; them and they had done
me a world Of good
For sale by Brandon Drug Go.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
BIG Immigration
CONVENTION SOON
Continued from first page

Miss: subject, Diyersiiicatlon, Hog
and Cattle Raising and its Benefits
to Mississippi.
Mr.. H. H. Ahrens, editorial staff
New Orleans P.eayne, New Or
leans, La; subject, How to Attract
immigration.
Mr.. M. V. Richards. Land and In
dustrial Agent, Southern Railway,
Washington, D. c.; subject selected
by speaker.
Mr.. Willis S. Thompson, trustee,
state Movement for Colonization
and Development OF the1 Cut- w,
lsLands of Mississippi; subject, lns
Best Method of Securing Both quail
ity and Quantity of lmmlgratloD
Desired"
Mr.. J. A. Kirby, manager New
Orleans office Southern ADVERTISING
hv Land Owners in thel Develop
ment of South Mississippi. -,
Mr.. S. S. Thorpe, Chicago, H.
subject. Southeastern MISSISSIPPI
and her future"
Hon H. E. Blakeslee, Commls-
sioner of Agriculture, Jackson, MISS;
Subject 0The Importance of Good
Roads in the Work of Agricultural
DEVELOPMENT. o...o
Mr. Frederick. I.Thompson, edltor
Mobile Register, Mobile, Ala; SUD
iect selected by speaker
Mr.. M. H. Bohreer, d. P. a, M: ana
n n. r., Chicago, H.; subject Sc
sacted nv speaker
Mr.. II. H. Bolton, immigration
agent N. O. and C. R. 2 Y '-,,"r.
Ala subject Crops Best Suited
10 the Cnt-Over Pine 1fnds o.
South Mississippi" :
Mr.. F. L. Mel TT, genera 7gHr 8
N q. G. N. R. r.. JaekSon Miss
subject selected by spooFnr.
Hon. j. C. Fardy pres lept \ =
College. sub eel. Miss 'ssinDi Wor-
INV of orr Devotion alll Service"
! III tar nl.:rc md TrnsF Co:
New Orlea, - subject to be Sc
lactad nv 8" s. 2er.
leo NJ y Nor nm w-alkor. F@'t0r
Times2DemC 9et w 'glea'tS' -
louisa louisiana srno anil s5ea-Narsh
Lands" 80 1n,
Editor Luz heF i.es.'e ''.' :. !,
New Orleans, 91 s'l2 go -
3by speaker. 49,.
DR.. w. S. Lie Nen9
subject, "The
Vital Statistics
Mr. James n
New Orleans l2 u,
Ia: subject, Il 1s2R
to Immigration 5,
B Mr.. r. ". Tay
Mobile and Ohio
subject, 1.-THE s
fation to Capital 'g ~
Mr.. James Bo.
Frade Journal, ]
subject, 'Agricul
of Cut-Over Pine 49,
Hon. r. E. Eaton fenegs2l Not
nov G. and S. I. r. r.. GnlfoQrt'
Miss subject, "GulfDort rs M'ss's.
sinni's Only Port and What Ire fFll'i
and shin island R. r. Has Dore 10
Dpvelan Southern. Mississippi
Dr w. G.. Stubs, New 0rleaAs'
"a subject to be selected.
r. connections with the meeting.
sunday. June Is will be q day O rest.
On Monday the Mississippi Farms
Go have arranged an excursion TOT
All the delegates to their demons ,ra-
tion farm at Virgins with side trip
over the immense tract OF cut-over
lands which this company is rap
idly colonizing.
On Tuesday the 9th excursions
are arranged for points along tho
gulf coast including visits to the pc
can and orange orchards and to the
vegetable growing regions.
Railroads have made a rate CT
one fare plus twenty-five cents.
Over two thousand delegates rep
resenting every county and city in
Mississippi have been appointed, but
the organization extends cordial
invitation to all to attend. For
further information address L. e.
Davis, Secretary Manager or J. Fl.
|{1winRS Assistant SpnrnfqFv Match
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
The Oliver Typewriter
a Mechanical Marvel

From mecanical standpoint the
Oliver Typewriter is one Of the
most remarkable of modern lnyen-
tions. The foremost engineering
experts in the world concede its
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

depend on the typewriter.
You can master the Oliver Type
writer. in a few minutes practice.
1t will pay big daily dividends of
satisfaction on the small invest
ment of IL Gents a Day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

Tt is worse than useless to take
anv medicine internally for muscu-
lar or chronic rheumatism. AL
that is needed is a free application
Of ChanberIain's Liniment.
For sale by Brandon Drug Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
vate citizens personal affairs are
his business.
The Oliver "Penny Plan"

Our popular Penny Plan speeds
the day of Universal Typewriting.
1t is placing thousands of Oliver
Typewriters- quickly--in the SER
vice Of the public.
The Oliver Typewriter is rapidly
raising the efficiency standard in
in the conduct of all kinds of bust
ness.
It is safeguarding the public from
errors, misunderstanding, disputes,
losses and delays due to careless,
illegihle writing.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15
ENSURES health and happiness and

ENSURES health and happnless and
! beauty.
Why not read this aloud to your
family at the supper table tonight
and all Of you set about getting for
your household the beauty and joy
that is possible by acting upon these
suggestions? Doesn't a beautiful
sunshiny day make you feel better
and make you feel that life is sweet
er, than raw, murky mixture Of
clouds and slush? And whether
your home shall have the inspir-
ing atmosphere of the sunshiny day
or the dismal suggestiveness of mud
underfoot and clouds overhead, de-
ponds upon what you do or fail to
do for identifying it.
Nor need the process Of beautify-
ing be expensive. Morning-glories,
hollyhocks, sunflowers, peoples,
caster-beans- any of the common
old-fashioned flowers may be used.
There is no excuse for an ugly
home in the country-at least not
in our southern country. If you can't
paint your buildings, you can at
least whitewash them land the beau
ty Of vine and shrub and blossom
will glorify even a log-cabin.-
Starkville Miss Progressive Far
mer.
Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to reg
ulate and strengthen the action OF
the kidneys and bladder. Try thief
Yourself
For sale by Brandon Drug Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-15

n SIS. Rcxford. 6f5 New York
Lille bAus. haAsas Caty, Moy sayss
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
COTTON MILLS

AS investment cotton mills in Georgia have not been regarded
communities At Columbus where there is
the people who first permitted outside capital to
mills have learned that cotton mill stock
At Augusta they have learned about the same
At Griffin the home people appreciate and eagerly invest IN
LAGRANGE where they have about eight large
people regard mill investments among the best to
had The following paragraphs from account OF the organization
of company last week will be of interest
The organization of The Dunson Mills LaGranges latest half
million manufacturing enterprise perfected Wednesday
meeting OF the stockholders hedn the court mousse
There a very large attendance.
1T the intention Of the of this cotton mill to build
$4,000 spindle MILL the $O00 needed far oversubscrbed
determined make it 10000 spndes cost of $5OOOOO
increasing the stock the last amount provided at
meeting than 100000 having already been subscribed The
balance doubt Immediately forthcoming for careful
payers
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
THE "HIGHWAYMEN' WERE HERE.

The scout cars the National Highway Commission reached
Fitzgerald yesterday before nohward from Jackson
vile via Waycross and Douglas
They were met Wray by A. H. Denmark E. T. James
D. B. Ware w Bowen w Walker, j. F. Mercer Mr. and Mrs
Osborne composing committee from the Chamber
o Commerce, and escorted to the city.
party comprzed Messrs Hamilton P John Cohen
w I. Waters, Jr, and Goggn
With them committee from Douglas composed of
MSrs w Beenger S. NJ Roberts, W. R. Mcleod and Chas O.
DuVall
through Osiered the roads found o
be good condition From the Ashton School Fitzgerald Mr. Cohen
thought decidedly the best he had since leaving Florida Arriving
city 1890 early lunch the LeeGant Hotel which the
following gentlemen present Hamilton Pez New York John F
Cohen w Waters and Cogn Atlanta R. Bowen E
Mercer W. R Walker Geders S Osborne W. Belenger S. M
Roberts, W. R. Mcleod Chas O. DuVal, w H Strickland, Dr. P
Folks and Dr. Ware Immediately after luncheon the conveyed
by W. Bowens big Buick which Mr. Bowen Editor Enterprise and
traed by Mr. Geders by James Marson and
in which Mr. Gees and Dr. Osborne passengers The third
and last the Primo the scouting party followed closely the
preest of roads north from Jackson about miles thence east
about mile the Luave road thence Abbve by the way
of BOwen Mill at which place the the bridge
taken by Photographer Waters of the Journal From Bowens Mill
Dud Mason lead the the clip ofwenve miles per
hour the Wilcox roads At Abbee where superior court n
session. short ten minutes determining the route beyond
Leaving Abbev the miles Rochelle made lively
clip Notwithstanding frequent places the road that will be relieved
by small bridges cVes assured by the Wilcox authorities
At Rochelle parted company with the turning them o
handsome Robert Reid them Hawknsve Pine View
that little ultimate adoption
oh the official the the great National High
way Florida
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

The Directors of the First Nation
al Bank at a meeting held yesterday
declared a three per cent quarterly
dividend payable April 1st.
This action on the part of the
management of this excellent insti-
tuition puts it on a twelve per cent
dividend basis, and in a class by
itself among the banks in this sec
ton. Yet, when the record of this
bank is considered, it is not at all
surprising that it has found itself
in positisn to be more liberal with
it's stock holders; for as a money
maker it has easily held first place
among our banks, having paid in
the past ten years more than $780,
100000 to its stock holders in divi-
dends, and at the same time accu-
INFLATED and set aside a Surplus
Fund of $75,000.00,
A dividend every three months
sounds mighty good and the stock
holders of this we'll managed bank
have ample cause to congr atulate
themselves, for few investments
have yielded such results as has the
First National Bank stock.
Organized about ten years ago
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DECLARS QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND.

with a capital of only $15,0OO.OO
this bank has steadily grown until
now within the remarkable space
of ten years it has become a $780,
100000 bank, and its name in this
section stands for strength, solidity,
and progressiveness.
In the development Of Fitzgerald
and Ben Hill County, no one factor
has played so conspicuous a part as
has this bank, and it is commonly
said that the First National Bank
and its associate interest have built
practically all the enterprises that
have made pay-rolls, and put Fitz-
gerald in the lead of South Georgia
cities commercially.
With its un-excelled record, its
large resources and splendid manage
ment, backed by a Board of Direc-
tors and list of stock holders COM
posed Of progressive, safe, sound and
conservative business men and
farmers, the First National Bank
will continue to grow and prosper
and play its important part in the
commercial life of our community.
Here's to the First National Bank
and its Quarterly Dividend.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

From scientific religious viewpoints Wetten
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS IN TEN PARTS
INTRODUCTORY
Celsan unsoed problem Treats the great problem
aIAe and cmOoddO The Rock
Ability OF The TeIeOMechanics OF Nature
Chapters to s explain their modes Of operation bdne up every form Iho wing
~ : An obect-Iesson In Teeorechanics
individual cells plants and animals all
The vfopsychic life Plants
o showing that plants
are animated with analogous Lovers OF f plants win %
slccnsdonnsss
FIalOrrnatiOns MonsrOsities
intelligence Nature; explain the
and Appendicitis;
Professor Haech admit that Pro
mateiaGsi explanation
The EvOlutio HunanE
details how the attained
The Human
4 r human mother ivT ptDe the transitional STAGES bronh
Kingdom
Consciousness Psychic
ohD osb sei shove bst the instinct animals
the existence Of the Latter by dpItsd frogs
WordP
on SasR ss @ s ss & % s'f5
smallpox %6 has cured thousands without nsa mark and which has
T GSpa9 T aP the sRa % ] ] 1 % @
rha F soa ss1oos 4
fS nGR9 ha o m t ] pbem sien and Phoophy the ana con-
the Society for Pye Research thank you much
pamphlets and Professor yso Have not had time read them carefully
Synopsis judge that have mighty book
Synopsis
a nso S sna sos' truly 0s"S ''' ''
in
Prohibition and Vaccination Containing the above mentioned proven
WET1sTEN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
44 Main Street
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

mother a seamsress, cook washady, says Mr.
Caneeie pity washlady" could live to share
some surplus wealth that the enabled to accu
mlate by nhering the sterling qualities of his motherMacon
pity people realize that there disgrace
even sewing cooking washing sad truth to
acknowledge many who disgrace themselves rather than
the truth printed would asonsh the reader
learn that the many the best Georgia sewed
cooked and washed
mght added truth worth mentioning that of the
who the stripes in the Georgia pentena
changang proud daned lazy cook wash
There may be nothing to bag about and little to inspire the
poeca there ought be worlds of comfort and salts
faction knowledge of the truth above stated the good
may find it necessary cook wash
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

Ocia Star putting popularity contest IN which IS
diving away handsome piano. Flanders will give
body opportunity get piano who might not be able to buy one
and will anything than little stirring around and
we need little stirring around in this the country
The net results to The Star subscription list
better for the advertisers who its columns
better who largely support that meoous home
enterprise the Ocila Star
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

From reports the avao making daily near flights
up Fitzgerald However Editor Jesse Mercer takes the
phosopcay and advises his readers to have patience
We their patience will be rewarded-Moutre Journal
Impotence this morning rewarded by seeing the bro
seeing him smash his aeropane his reward tor Dee
influenced by Impotence We believe that the air men are doing
their best that they fly and will fly in Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
SOUTHWARK THE STAR OF EMPIRE.

bright and aggressive Daily Herald has quit business at
folded its and stolen toward South Georgia The
Herald literally Fort Valley where there better induce
offered
Southwark of the Empire State takes its way
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28

Almost every week or two cripple through
virtually begging Georgia ought have school where those who are
physically unfit might useful trades suited their physical
condition. them and send them out to lives OF
self dependence Then ought to against about beg
gn have iabe fellow begging who would make
good shoemaker'-Ocila Star
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
TUESDAY. MARCH 28, 1911.

Tom says that South Georgia is marvel to the man
who has lived among hills north Well Tom may not be
so crazy be sometimes affects
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-03-28
THE TELE0-MECHANICS OF NATURE


scientific religious, and medical viewpoints by Hermann
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS IN TEN PARTS
INTRODUCTORY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
GRIM PARTNERS.
The Graft Scheme "Death and tie
Devil" Tried to Work.

The Graft Scheme "Death and tie
Devil" Tried to Work.
An extraordinary case Of official
roguery is reported in the Bavarian
press. A peasant woman named Knoll,
living at Wagsellye, received notifi'
cation from local bank that her hus-
band, who was in America. had re-
mitted her $3.50, says the, London
Sketch. She was requested to bring
evidence of Identification.
Frau Knoll applied to the local mag
istrate, who said that his personal GER
tificate would be enough and advised
her to tell no one about the remittance.
The same night into Frau Kroll's
cottage came two frightfully got up
monsters, who introduced themselves
as the "Devil" and his brother
death" The "Devil" explained that
Herr Knoll had come by the $3.50 dis.
honestly and that unless it was given
to him he would hand over Frau Knoll
to the tender mercies Of death"
Next morning Frau Knoll applied for
the money at the bank. She Informed
the clerk that she intended to pay the
money to the Devil" The clerk paid
out the money, but secretly Informed
the gendarmery.
A few hours later the Devil" and
death" duly arrived at the cottage.
Frau Knoll begged to be allowed to
keep f10 Of the money, but the "Devil''
was inexorable. and the pair made of
with the $3.50.
Hardly had they left the cottage
when they were pounced on by the
eendarmes and arrested. The "Devil''
proved to be the magistrate and
"Death" a local resident whom he had
chosen as acc0mplice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
A PALACE IN The AIR.
The Splendid Aston Villa That Over.
looks tho Bay Of Naples.

The Splendid Aston Villa That Over
looks the Bay Of Naples.
william Waldorf Astor's splendid
villa at Sorrento stands on gray rock
$50 feet above the sea in garden Of
orange trees. 1t formerly belonged to
Barone Boechigliero Labonia, from
whose heirs Mr.. Aston bought it some
years ago. He enlarged the domain by
the purchase Of the old convent of St.
George and other estates.
The house is three story one, paint
ed In light colors. 1t is reached by a
little road on the old walls Of Sor-
rento which passes before the Hotel
Tasso, where the poet, Torquato
Tasso, was born in 1874. For the
splendor of its view the spot where
the villa Aston is built cannot be
equaled. The gulf of Naples lies before
it, with smoky Vesuvius in front. Be-
low the Villa Aston can still be seen
in the sea the remains Of the Roman
temples to Neptune. Venus Anadyo'
meme and Saturn.
In old Roman times Sorrento was a
health resort. and great patricians had
villas there. Pollia Asinio had one
with a hundred rooms at the Capo
Santa Fortunate, and Caesar. Nero
and Antonius were other villa owners
-Argonaut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
Book Review

Ono of the striking scenes in jules
Claretie's novel, (Which is my Hus'
band" is that in which the hero e.
plains to his young wife how his life
Is being ruined by his second sell,
. being who is a stranger to him.
but who nevertheless darkens his LIE
and forces him to countersign acts
Of which he is ignorant and bad pic
lures which he has painted while In
his second state" The hero mas
himself the prisoner Of this other
self, and fast becoming his accomplice:
The problem before the husband and
wife in this Jekyll-and-Hyde story b
how to destroy "the other" before
t'.the other" destroys the man of whom
he has taken possession.
The Reel and Iina tor Trolling
II In the matter Of the reel and line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16

to use while trolling it depends upon
are to troll for the most part wtuhoti
how you intend to go about it. II
you are to troll for the most part with
out the aid Of q guide or friend at
the oars or paddle, your best plan
is to use a quadruple casing reel and
a fine caliber silk bait-casting line,
80 that you may a. above suggested,
get out your line initially by casting.
II, on the u..er hand, you are to have
the help Of a boatman, or If you do not
know how to cast, select double null
tiplying reel, as this has more wind
ing in power than a Quadruple reel,
and an enameled or oiled silk line OF
size F or G, fifty to seventy.five yds
in length.-The June Outing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
A 9ono Birds Mate,

Nine. Sembrich Is the vito Of Herr
Stengel, who used to be a piano teach
er at the conservatory at Lemberg.
He is a bright eyed and gray bearded
little man, who speaks somewhat bro
ken English, but who. like his wife. Is
able to carry on a conversation In
almost a dozen languages. Somewhat
her senior in years. he has spent bis
life travelling with the singer. and they
have often been pointed out as one OF
the most devoted couples in public life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
Toll Of the Alpa,

The Austrian and German Alpine
clubs have just published statistics
showing that between 1901 and 1910
inclusive $50 Alpinists lost their lives
In the central Alps Of Europe, an av-
erage of nearly 100 a year. In 1902
there were IA climbers killed and In
1910. 100. not including twenty eight
persons who met their death while
picking edelweiss- OF this total OF
128 fatalities, forty-two were Ger
mans, twenty-four Austrians. nineteen
Swiss and four English. Eight were
guides. The. largest number OF fatal
accidents In the Alps took place tn the
month Of August. It b estimated that
the army Of Alpinists now numbers
100000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
strsnas Middle Names.

Taking the writer's at hazard. We
find Doyle with Conan and Chesterton
with Keith as a second name. P1nefo
has the unusual Wing. and the d. OF
W. D. Rowland stands for Dean. Be-
hind W. w. Jacobs turks the second
name Wymark. which is strange. and
]. K. Jerome never mentions the
strange "Klapka" that is indicated BY
his second initial. Rider Haggard u
frank with his curious name, and pos
sibly Mr.. Pett Ridge is the frankest IN
using both his names. which are his
own and also belong to hilltop at the
southwest corner Of England.-London
Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16

In a special compartment, out OF
harms way and protected from dust
and damp, is a little electric motor
somewhat more powerful than an
average man and so economical that
If 1t were run two hours day the
cost for electric current would be
only about 13 cents q week, at an
average city rate for electric power.
This motor can be connected to run
large number of the ordinary kitch.
en- utensils.