davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
ton. adding:

ton, adding:
81 think there is nothing clearer
from the decision of the two great
cases in the Supreme Court already
decided than the conclusion that our
monopolistic business organizations
are doomed"
The meeting, which was presided
over by Condo B. Pallen, was attend
ed by about $500 persons, many Of
them being Cornell graduates. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
which cannot be broken through.

which cannot be broken through.
81 Would not paint the picture I'M
duly lurid. Yet | venture to assert
that the oldest man in this audience
can recall nothing like 1t in his exper-
fence. The spirit of discomfort is far
more widely diffused than ever before
and the causes are at once more fun
damental and more permanent.
This spirit of restless discomfort
is not confined to the United States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19

We find it in foreign countries and in
all continents. 1t is especially active
in England, France and Germany. 1t
has been controlling influence in
Australia. 1t animates the Nationa-
list Party in Egypt, and in China It
has burst forth with a colossal ener-
gy which menaces the dynasty of the
Manchus, and is certain to revolu-
tionize the immemorial institution Of
the venerable empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub'r
BENNINGTON, VT. DEC. 10, 1911

The Banner has received from the
Boutwell, Milne, Varnum company of
Barre and Montpelier a copy of per-
haps the finest calendar ever issued
by a Vermont firm. The calendar
carries a large reproduction of the
famous painting Between Daylight
and Dark" by Edwin Lamosure. The
Boutwell,, Milne, Varnum company, of
which former Mayor j. NJ Boutwell,
of Montpelier is president, own the
largest quarries of monumental
granite in the world These quarries
are located on Milestone hill at Barre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
UNREST is WORLDWIDE
President Of Cornell Talks About
Proposed Remedies.

New Rochelle, NJ Y. Dec. IT,
Current Unrest and Proposed Rem.
edles' was the rubioct OF an address
delivered today by Jacob Gould Schur
man, President Of Cornell University,
before the Peoples Forum in the
New Rochelle Theatre. Among other
things he said that the plight OF the
trust managers is a serious one. He
said they could not escape detection
by resorting to voluntary reorganiza.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19

SarsaparilIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolateq tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-19
THE EVENING BANNER

All Subscriptions Payable in Advance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25

House Bill No. 1873. entitled AN act
relating 70 pimplng, defining and pro.
hibiting the same. and providing for
the punishment thereof and for the
competency o~feertafn evidence at the
trial therefor Approved Feb. II,
1911.
House bill No.13O, entitled, IAN act
to prevent the detention, BY debt or
otherwise, OF female persons in houses
Of prostitution or other places where
prostitution Is practiced OF. allowed,
and providing for the punishment
thereof. Approved Feb. II, 1911.
House bill No 49,, entitled, "Ansact
In relation to pandering; to define and
prohibit the same! to provide for the
punishment thereof; for the compe;
tency Of certain evidence at the trial
therefor, and providing what shall not
be q defense Approved Feb. A.
1911.
House bill No. 159. entitled An act
making an appropriation for replacing
the main buildings Of the branch State
Normal school at Concern CHOW Ath:
ens) in. Mercer county" Approved
Feb. Is, 1911.
House bill No. 65, entitled IAN act
to amend and re-enact .chapted n OF
the Acts Of 1909, known as chapter 151
Of the Code of West Virginia. relating
to legal holidays Approved Feb. IS,
1911.
House bill No. 2O2. entitled IAN act
to establish the State Tuberculosis
S%anitarlum and to provide for Its con.
troll and maintenance" Approved
Feb, IS, 1911.
House bill No. 62, entitled IAN act to
repeal chapter 6s OF the acts Of the
legislature Of 1871, relating to the in:
dependent school, district known as the
Harmon district In the MIlroy magls-
terial district OF Grant county" APP.
proved Feb. IS. 1911.
House bill No. 149, entitled IAN act
to prohibit the sale or giving away or
otherwise dispensing cocaine, alpha or
beta cocaine or any mixture OF either
except on the prescription OF a licensed
physician in good standing in his pro-
%fession and not Of Incorporate habits
or addicted to the use of any drug, and
prescribing the penalty therefor" APP
proved Feb. 20. 1911:
House bill N. 2S4, entitled IAN act
to repeal chapter SO Of the acts OF the
legislature Of 1909. entitled An act
creating a fund in the treasury OF the
State, to be known as the State road
fund, and providing and regulating the
|c~ollection and disbursement thereof,
and to repeal chapter 81 Of the acts
Of the legislature of 1903, entitled An
act to create a State road tax and fix.
ing the rate Of levy therefor and pro.
yidihg for the return to the counties
of the unexpended funds collected un.
der the provision Of said act. Ap.
proved Feb. 20, 1911.
House bill No. 161, entitled IAN act
Ito amend and re-enact section So Of
chapter 40 of. thesacts of the legislature
OF West Virginia of 1891, amending the
charter to thu, town of PIT. Pleasant"
Approved Feb 20, 1911.
House bill. No. 352, entitled IAN act
creating the Twentieth judicial cir;
cult fixing thestime for holding terms
Of cifeultscoarfs In the COUNTIES there,
Of, providing for the appointment and
election oiia judge thereof, and contln.
uing the Judge Of the Eleventh judicial
circuit III. ONCE until the expiration OF
his term, and! defining the duties and
emolumentsi thereof.' Approved Feb.
90. ,191iS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25

EXECUTIVES SIGN MANUAL pLAc.
ED AT BOTTOM OF % MEAS
uHEs THATHANE sEEN,PAssEo
BY BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEG.
istAJURErsRfEF SUMMARY OF
THE MEASURES AND THEIR
PURRoRT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
bills THAT HAVE BECOME LINls
By THE GOVERNORS SIGNATURE

III TIL UUuLll
EXECUTIVES SIGN MANuALPLAc.
Ed All BOTTOM OF % MEAS
uREs THAI HAVE sEENiPAssEo
by BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEG.
istAJUREysRfEF SUMMARY or:
THE MEASURES AND THEIR
PuBPoRT.
eHARLEsToN ". Va, Feb. 2s.-
Governor Glasscock, up until yesterday
afternoon had placed his signature OF
approval to 20 bills, one more having
become d law by llmitation-without
the governors slgnature--and two
have been vetoed by him. or the 90
bills that have received the governors
signature 10 were Senate bills and
~ originated In the House of Dele.
gates. The number and title OF these
20 bills and the date when they were
9approyed.are given below.
The two vetoed by the governor
We're the Charleston charter bill and
the pharmacy bill and the reasons Civ.
EN- by the governor for vetoing these
measures have been given out before.
The bill that became a law without
the governors signature was that
amending the Moundsyille charter.
The bills signed by the governor are
MS follows:
Senate III No. II, entitled, .An act
making appropriations Of public money
70 pay the per diem and mileage Of the
members OF the legislature for the reg.
ular session Of 1911. and for salaries
of the officers and attaches" APPROX.
ed February 9, 1911.
Senate bill No. sS, entitled %An act
10 amend and re,enact section Z OF
chapter 12s Of the acts Of the legIsla.
stIire OF 1901, providing for the aDnoInt.
ment Of the Berkeley snr,nps hoar Il
and for the lease or sale of the public
property known as Berkeley Springs"
Approved Feb. 6, 1911.
Senate bill No, 80. entitled IAN act
toamend and re.enact sections 2. 3 and
loot chapter 8 Of the acts Of the leyIs.
lature 81 West virginia. .nasseI lam.
arys %, 1908. entitled. AN act to amena
and re;enact the charter Of tbe city .,
Martinsburg, and to repeal nil acts and
parts OF acts inconsistent with the pro..
visions Of this act."o
Senate bill No; IS. entitled "An act
to amend and %re-enact section 1 Of
chapter 30 of the acts Of the legislu!
tire OF West Virginia Of 1909. author.
king the county court Of any county
having a population Of $4,000 peopie
or more, to pay to the Judges OF the
circuit court of said county and resi-.
dent therein additional compensation
Approved Feb. 10, 1911.
Senate bill No. SO entitled IAN act
. establish a board for the examiha.
ton of accountants. to provide for the
5grantipg of certificates to the same
and to provide a punishment for the
violation Of this act" Approved Feb,
:15, 1911.
Senate bill No. -, entitled "An aci
to amend and re-eaact section % Of
chapter "A OF the Code of West yir.
ginia, as last amended and re.enacted
by chapter SO Of the acts of the legis.
lature Of 1909, in reference to bridges
CONSTRUCTED. and maintained by cornors
atoms Approved Feb. IS. 1911.
Senate bill No. 10, entitled, IAN ac,
to amend and re-enact section sOs1
serial number Of the Code Of 1906
49, *, no s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
TElL5 YOU HOW
CURE COLD
MOST SEVERE COLD AND GRIPPE
MISERY RELIEVED III a FEW
HoURs.,

ffTaie most effective aud harmless
way fosepre;thes Grippe or break a Sc.
yereSe cold either in the head, chest,
back, stomach or lumbs, is a dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two
house until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You VIII distinctly feel the cold
breaking ard all grippe symptoms go.
lngsaftet3th the very: first dose. 1t pronpt..
" relieves the most miserable neu.
ralgia pains, headache, dullness, head
and nose stuffed up, feyerlshness.
sneeSing. sore throat, running Of the
nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumat.
ic: aching, /.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no. other medicine, made any.
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as.
slstance or bad after-efrects as a Is
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com.
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we have
conclpsieyly demonstrated that aui;
Inipeds hot effective in the treatment
Eof colds 81 crime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21


know what is meant when she has
just managed to hold out to the
closing hours of factory, through
what seemed to her an endless
day of "speedingup,' noise and
relentless work; to have the word
sent down from the office that
big order has come in and all the
girls are to stay and work over
time tonight"
She should learn to know that
there are two codes of morals
which men hold. One set of NOR
ais for the protected girl who has
social position and wealth.
Another code for the working
girl who has no protection, and
who can therefore be exploited
without disastrous consequences
to anyone but herself.
When women once realize that
the most helpless thing in all this
earth is the woman who must
labor to earn her bread, and who
stands alone, without home, or
money, or organization, with
nothing to sell but her separate
and unprotected power to work;
when women realize the tragedy,
the hopelessness of this struggle;
then the words working women
must organize to survive will
have a meaning to them.
Out of this sense of kinship
will spring the battle cry of wo-
man for woman, 1--WE are of one
blood, | and Thou"
Then women will understand
and feel what the organization of
wemen means. You will not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21
LIVE ONE MONTH LIFE OF WORKING GIRL AND SEE
NEED FOR ORGANIZATION, SAYS INSPECTOR

NELL HON ONGANlLA
By Helen M. Todd,
Illinois State Factory Inspector.
Wish that every safe, comfort
able and protected woman might
be forced, if only for one month,
to live the life of 1 working girl
in a great city. I would have her
work the same hours, eat the
same food, live exactly under the
same conditions that women
working in laundries, restaurants
and factories live.
She should know what is meant
to long for more food to put the
strength she needed for work into
her body; and not to, dare buy it
because she wasn't earning
enough money to eat all she
wanted"
+ | would have her, after her.
work was done, dazed with weari-
ness and shivering with fatigue
and cold, stand in among a mass
of men on street car back plat
form, where every rough push
against her tired body, her swol-
len feet, caused her anguish.
In her bare little dollar and-a-
half-a-Week bedroom. without the
possibility of food or warmth,
and worst of all, with no one to
welcome her or to speak to her,
she would set the alarm clock for
$50 the next morning; drag off
her clothing with fingers almost
too tired to obey her will; turning
out the gas, grope her way across
the room to the small iron bed,
and drawing the covers over her
& Il 4 A < l. Il
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
MEXIGO'S NEEDS.

~ - IS 80 ztss u. A.. 90. -
A district reform in the fran
chise and radical change in filling
ifnportant1 state offices are neces-
sary to satisfy the demands OF the
reyolutionists:in Mexico Under the
present system Diaz possesses al
most as much power as an absolute
monarch. The ballot is denied TO
large proportion of the populla-
ton, and the, president appoints the
governors of statesl and many other
important officials in the various
political divisions of the country
This permits practically an auto,
cratic rule, which he has not 1alleo
to utilize. }0e lB IA
1t cannot be gainsaid that under
the craftsmanship of Diaz the Mex
lean republicans BEEN brought from
choas intoIa fairly we'll regulated
and governed country. But meth
ods and conditions that were neces-
sary and excusable when he as
.sumede office are obsolete today.
The country has vastly progressed
in wealth and intelligence, Its peo-
pie demand and are entitled to q
mucha greater degree of freedom
and q larger voice in the affair OF
governmental The examples. off Cuba,
Porto Rico, Panama, Santo Do
mingo, Venezuela and even Golonlr
bia are stirring the Mexican popr
-ulace to. an insistent demand for
a broader field of liberty, I'll freer
speech and more stable laws. .s
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

~ IIF HIUSIC q GIIF FVEHIHg CNITIlts
with soft and molloWed peals,
pr when the fire has faded down to
emberS in the CRATE
And spectress, Of the Past rise up
from out the chairs and wait,
30 cen tonight d voice comes forth
from out the afterglow,
IA Voice of Ghosts that lived and
died the Ghosts of Long Ago.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
III ! = y sa A@Ff + + s5ss y 5s
! q =.
1h sx AAtf,, os "a I'd q q 6aa7Asa saa i
III - u y II Ma IN u u i Il y @ Il i u \ Il L ! i aa i j
.ondI'tIoNS,' !
VI u NpAlttssld.,, IL M. ,l'7 -. !

II II II 4: II i: i: ii HI: u II E#;
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
FATHER ADAM.

No man can make him sore /.
BY saying when he told a jest, i
+ I've heard that joke before
a. Success Magazine
%FN WNsRs9sHs'Ti ..,7
Whatever troubles Adam missed,
This must have made him sore
When he and Mother Eve fell out
He couldn't slam the door.
Birmingham Age Herald
Whatever troubles Adam bore,
He never had to grieye,
Because a woman lived next door,
Who coaxed tho cook from Eve.
I II Chicago RecordsHerald
iIesz1..s sEEl.eaas a.t~.,s -. -
Whatever troubles Adam had, f
I'VE hope this thingl will rhymeO
He never zwept over punk like this !
In the good old summer time. .a,
af u q New York Tribune
Whatever troubles Adam had
How much we cannot guess a9i
He never had to worry about !
Ewes bills for hat and dress Us
laafasiaa Bmghampton Press
10 m7I1sf'f 40 t19a q 81 s2ss y .saabas1fs,
Whatever troubles Adam had 4
He had no 1cook ITO hire If 10 u
Nor was his heart or Eve'smade sad
By an autos busted tire. 1Ic64
Schenectady Union
Nvxv W IFzYh fsarl '<Aa
Whatever troubles Adam had
To prey upon his mind, F .9
He didn't have to hear Eve. say, s4g
Hook up my gown behind 4a
x.l sBrattlebero 4. Reformer
sk
Whatever troubles Adam had,
And he. had me,aI'sfs'pose, s4aF
He never. sat behind hat, 75 sssaa
AtfmoVing picture shows. ssl
loa sGfF Houston Post.
. Mas
Whatever troubles. Adam had, -
III bet, a dime. or. more, a
He. often wished he'd thought to say
That there. won't beeno core"
N. Louis Times
Whatever troubles Adam had
GAL TWO a
He didn't have TO swat
The microbe-covered flies that flew
When he would rather not.
Cincinnati Times Star
Whatever troubles Adam had,
No chance he hadI to think,
I'm sure. this. is the last one,'''' Isl
And then DRIFT back and drink.
Springfield o. Sun.
Whatever troubles Adam had,
In the far distant time,
He sure had cause to thank his stars
He missed this rotten rhyme.
r Farm News.
J. gMai
Whatever troubles. Adam had,
He had a plenty space,
And, that's what Adam needed,
Cause he couldn't shave his face.
.e Hrookhaven MISS Leader
81 N gtl
Troubles galore did Adam press, 5 Z !
But he was. in thisT a winner; ;;ss.I |
Always wearing evening dress,
He was never late at dinner.
1s .ist Brandon News
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
81 4 4; II j; II 1, \ 4. is Iii sasH II \

II .;g:l';ss ds;t-iHi:s Hi:'ssE sasssJs IL #tH
4 As Ne flavAl Y % yer the different
ieounties, through the rural dis
'triets and the sinai Ter owns, WV
are greatly impressed with the z neg { ltssf
.ligences of. the peopIg iil.gmaatt la1t edis ~
sperDaining@to the pI'evghtlonso1 SIGN
ness and death. With the Seypendl'
trre of little effort and perhaps a
yerv small amount of money by
seaachs person the death rate and
flle. amount Of diseasesa M general
could. De cutF in tive Il IlA a. veGy Ssll or ~
while. 81 Why ares those llrecautlo1fs
not being taken2G In the maJgalty,
.of instances the people pay q heeu
TO the het5warningsA and adyIeg o1athe
health officers i'm these matters
1T is simply because OF the 1I1 .un11 OF g
tunale. condition, called HsA e IT, \. 4
Because our fa6llerspsand grand
fathers. did not pay any attentlop
tof health conditions and the means
of preventing the spread of ,f disease sest
We aI,e5 prone to- follow I'M tinlelF tinl
footsteps af9i5al ls sbgas.sfla 9 .'
4E 6Whyg, do you not I'M screen s4s 4syoull
against flies deanosquitlesi'
Because prpbablyr 6t1r fat ers', !; q Ilf
grandfathefs, bdfdl 1nOtl SCREEN thell
houses when YOU We're a boy! i. Why Y
do you not keep sN09f barns clean
ed out once i week and thus pre-
vent the breeding of flies2@ : Because
vol are. accustomed to leaving thai
alone until planting time when tfpf tn
n1anue about ttSXo9 feet thick sis deIe
up with pickseand shoyels and haul lti
ed atoz the field. a9.arJ estsa e,a ss'S vi
4 FLIES carry fifth eon their. feet
and sall kinds nfafiHh4A and 4raA this
sAaEMA - A2H 81 Ma ME M4aM 80 -. q MM
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

Oar job depayfnssnt Is rreparsd q
hakdle ssalf kinds II prindnafn dH ab-p-
daf npan4. S9sH fdh MmHa 0ad
5,Saes bg&e bldsingS ysuraosfA elss-
avhSre. .4 f'He BraAaon NS4ts. y as
j I3ARGE1LAND DEAL.

= Indlanola, Miss, March 27.-OHf
of the ! largest land deals in tbs
6duf1tyfifl T4aahy months was closaC
Saturday by W. T.. Pitts, who sofc
| fhA.> T.AkfH0dd plantation of 10y
acres, five miles south of Indianoh
on Sunflower river, to A. M. Park
of Mount Pulaski, ILL.,, for $1,000
of practically $50 per acre. Coz
sidering the fact that there B
about half Of the place in cultiva-
[fibn it is considered very fife
price.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06


filth over the, germs OF deadly dis
eases especially with this filth few
ler and dysentry. If there is d case
OF typhoid fever inl your home sor
in your vicinity, beware of the fly.
Heawill more than likely bring The
invisible typhoid fever germs b to
your table. You may take it Or
mot, or some of your family may
take it. SO when dysentry is abroad
in the neighborhood.7
You have heard of the sanitary
closet. Why not have one or Two
at your home? The, unsanitary
closet, and the lack df closets, gives
the reason for the spread Of the
hOokworm disease, typhoid fever,
dysentary and other tfoubles-tllese
diseases bring spread by the ram
the flies, the pigs, chickens, etc.
Not even a fly should have access
to, closet This can be easily pref
vented by boxing up the seat, hav-
ing tubs placed ppderk the seats,
and the IseatSl covered with lids. BE
sure that antiseptics are placed eV-
cry few days in the tubs to keep
down the8 9ders, Crude carbolic
acid is cheap and it requires only
a very small amount. 1t is. poisonous
and Should be placed out of the
reach of children. II flies cannot
get to your closet, neither can
chickens, dogs, and hogs. Do not
let, HABIT. rule you, friends, when
your health. and life are at stake.
@ Respectfully, Y
! 9s4oi r, N: WHITFIELD, M. D. J
Assistant sDirec Dire tor of Public Health
and Sanitation. III I.'aA H 'l' n
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

! IT. is, pleasing I'd know thai. tha
last dollar. needed for the .erectioI
of memorial to Grover Cleveland
at Princetoa was subscribed on tho
anniversarS Off hiss birth, March
18th. But the memory of Cleveland
needs no monument for its perpel
tuation. His. deeds. will live LONG
after alI'aeaftfify structures have
crumbled into dust.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
WHAT SOCIALISM REALLY is.
Editor News i: :

Editor News:
- -; -. - - ~ o;,
orc nc fba Raygs s ogo,,ld he do decaiveS
NV. sa,,sa r3;scon a r1,ctad ideas aC
\ ~ ss,,,t'et iS SocIa,;Syn >. rncentIT
\ an,,,,,;si,od - hy 10 nc 'sste SNo,,,s rcoro III
HCathoIic Coinmbians,.I uill take #
or r,s'ror royself In sfata,what socialism
raallv L ssTs 81
g -
eoclallsm means tQ transfer an
FaJifoads, mills factories, mnesi
etc, from private individuals to
Rpupic ownership. IS Il
There need not be d. wheel stoppE
edS or an% loss bf time IN anyway
m making his transfer: railroads
are daily changing hands without
even the employees Knowing any
thing about ii. -
We already have socialist ;doaL 1
in actl1al service to n @ some fextenff
For instance wafer works .Iiehi
house service and the nostoffic4
system. Also the Isthmain CanalE
and MANY other nseful workg ]
sat one time privately owned and
ODoratpQ are now SOciallN owned
and operated. l71 7
pho socai lie !, a,.tx, daos 4 mo;n
tain stbat i,'o the G stai6 9 06ol11d npI iiso no,
snvtb;no 10 do u4;fb onu nno,;a nn;1
Xafa naScoSC;onS or;Hotn nI1- ~ FL
rhevpoy1 p5I way, ,o3, N stsTa
ri at rwbicbl carcor IN M ISy tbS ;tJ;nt
sTcb &c - raiiroadS III @ ra;I,s ~ s u,;np p
sTh5s wo1lid epsbIo % 'ilI1 IahoranS ioa, - 9f ~
the s full Tu prodact Taotg of tfpGreEs 70
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
lMse'eallnq ! Miss. ) /

One thing stands out prominently
to the credit Of eX-President Roos9
Iveltss Administrations his fight -f6I
instrumentation of the natural re
asaufees4of the. nation and hiSA.MoIk
for the reclamation of the was9
and yaSid lands. His message cali
ing mttntion to the pater power d
the country, possibly the last d
the. xnaturale resources. left unuaond-
-polizpd. and pointing out the lfiearl
ing sand rdaglg& ofatIle eencaBtrd
ton into a few. hands, Of this tEd
If1entf6H3 Source of physical e6er&
and, Nealt is ratified, to enduriIk
praise. The deGicafFbll Of the 9rejt
Roosevelt dafn asfewi days agS, fk
NhirF hundreds Of thousands Of
ladresL of heretofore worthless sol
will be metamorphosed into won
degflillys fegtise Territory, ,oa 81 ic9l
OCCASION the ey-prPSident was prcd
'af7t e1ns person nfnst haAns been IA
gratifying climax to this line Of tile
..colonel's efforts. He, as well Is tlle
Gouhfry, is to be c0ngratulated.a
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06
- AAfTFs1TgTel k4T-f 81 M n m (lflEFty sfFf
PRINTING PLANE FOR SALE.

Il. I have for sale For cash, a. coma
plete printing plant suitable for !;
small news and job office. Type anC
all material new. AS this plant il
not in. use at the present time
will sell it, fol. "a very low cash price
If you are interested, write to
JOS. FLOWERS,
Diiob sao sbsa baH i Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news., 1911-04-06

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