davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19
TRUSTEES SALE

On the 2Srd day of November 1912. Lurine w.
Patton and Jno. w. Patton executed Deed of
in Trust to secure indebtedness therein men,
toned to the Rankin County Bank of Brandon
Mississippi. certain land in Rankin County
State of Mississippi. to-wit
SW1-4 of NE1-4 and E1-2 of NW1-4 and Ell of
Sw1-4& WIZ of SE1-4 &SE1-4of SE1-4 q all north
of Public Road in NWI-4 of SW1-4 except 10 acres
conveyed to Elizabeth Mcneil Dudley. all being
in Section Seventeen %. Township Five 10.
Range Two ~.
Said Deed of Trust is of record in Deed Book 20.
on page 245, in the Office of the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of said County. Default was
made in the payment of said indebtedness and
the same is now past due and unpaid.
After default said payee requested me, the
said Trustee, to sell said property in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said Deed of
Trust.
Now, therefore, l. said Trustee, in accordance
with the terms and conditions of said Deed of
Trust, will sell said land at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash. in front of the court
house door in the town of Brandon in said County
between eleven o'clock Am. and Two o'clock M
the 4th day of September 1916.
The.tite is believed to be good but will con-
vey only such title as is vested in me as Trustee
ROBERT BURNS. Trustee.
Brandon, Miss, Aug. II. 1915
CITATION NOTICE.
To William Loveless Coleman. I405 7th Ave.
Fortworth Texas, Michael j. Coleman SIS T4th
Ave. West Calgary Elberta Conada and i. GEORGE
Coleman whose address Is T qnknown ts is to
of the Estate of r. G. Coleman Deceased has
filed his final report as directed by law and to
Command comma you to appear at the next term of
Rankin County. Misslssfppi. on the fourth Mon
day in SeptembeS ESf5, to show cause if any whv
the above mentioned final report of S. w. Tinnin,
Administrator should nos be approved and allow
ed, and said administrator be discharged
Witness my hand and seal of Office this the 18th
day of August 1916.
H. L. McCaskill Solicitor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19
W. E. LAIRD GRATEFUL.

| take this method of tender
ing my sincere thanks to my
friends who voted for me and
used their influence in mybehalf
in the recent primary election.
And to those who supported
either of the other gentlemen, |
have nothing but the very best
of feeling and good wishes, and
| sincerely hope that you all will
cooperate with me, and put forth
every effort to make this a sue
cessful administration.
Very gratefully yours,
w. E. LAIRD.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19
Cheap Rates
VIZ
lrT43SzeVT zzyzzsx&gEsaEsa
LlIl5igI.5lIlll
Mlalgaaz

Account Annual Popular Excur-
sion. Tickets sold Saturday, Au-
gust 18th, limited to return Au-
gust Both. Fare from Brandon.
Miss. to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19

For feed stuff call R. B.. Gay
den.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19
Respectfully,

Sales Manager, Newton Truck
Growers Association.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-19


by a lapse of years that ripen
into a knowledge of business
that nothing else can give. They
have reared their families among
us; they have shared whatever Of
prosperity or adversely the coun-
ty has offered, and as their heads
have grown gray facing whateV-
er the country demanded of them
in their walks of private life or
in the discharge of their duties
as public officers, they are too
much interested in the prosperity,
the upbuilding and the advance
ment of Rankin county to sWerve
from their duty toward the coun-
ty for the advancement of "a ia
yored few" or even for personal
benefits. The good of Rankin
county is their aim, in every act.
and no one from any district
could override the wishes of the
other members, for no member
hath his district entirely to him
self. And the very question that
the writer makes the issue in the
article. signed by R. A. Kenne-
dy, was submitted to the people
by this Board and defeated in
two different elections, and il
the will of the people be regard
| ed, as he claims. why should he
mention these matters at all.
Now last, but not least, can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
CO.. MOVES
o HISTORIC
UNION SQUARE

The Century Company. which has just
moved from 80 Old non in Union
Square 10 the top floor ., tho twelve
story building at S5a Fourth avenue,
has as ~neishbors IN this locality many
publishing offices, both Of books and
magazines.
Tn" Century Company has moved from
its old building AT 80 East Seventeent.
street, where Il had been for thirty
four ears since its birth. away back
In the last century, the Century Com
plny has moved only three times. Fire
II was a: 65i Broadway. then ~ 7l2.
next at Union Square. which is about
$50 Broadway, and now AZ $50 Fourth
avenue. In its t~hirty-four wears at
In,uu Square the Century ComptnN
saw the ne.gnhorhood build up. reacn
its zenith and then beg 10 decline.
Brentano's, T!fauy's u other such
institutions Joined the flock At Union
square and then moved on northward
The Old Everett House IL no more
There the famous lecture manager Major
Pond put up his talent while they
We're IN New York, including such men
"a f'urN NJ. stanley. Anthony Hone,
Conan Doyle and Winston Churchill.
Ths present complex publishing bust
ness 90 the Century Company grew
uut Of n magazine usually IL Is the
other way The magazine itself grew
out OF a conversation one moonL ght
night on a bridge in Geneva between
DIR. j. q Holland and Roswell Smith.
who agreed to return 10 Sew York and
start u first class magazine OF art and
literature. That was a daring idea In
those days for America. They were
loined by Charles ~Scribror. after whom
the magazine Was named MIR. Ssrib-
nor died soon after. and on It's removal
to Union Square In 1881 the name Of
tho magazine WAS changed 10 that which
II has borne ever since, the Ccrtnru.
IN trHtHTU was the first puhlica-
t'op Of its KIND to go In for fine H.
Illustrations. Il VAS the earl cst and
strongest supporter OF the schools oi
illustrating that Spraug to lilo in New
York. 1t WAS thu first magazine Ia
print contributors names with their
work on the business side IL WAS
the first literary magazine to convince
the advertisers that such publications
were worth considering. The idea doesn't
seem so now now thcn II was hooted
a..
Or. !, q Holland, author Of limo
thy rtcomh's Letters 20 Young Men,
"B~Itter-Swoet' and other books, was
the FIRST editor of the CCutprU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
MANY CHURCHES TO
HONOR WASHINGTON
Interesting Birthday Services
Arranged for Next
Monday.
NOTABLES WILL SPEAK

washington's Birthday will be OBJ
served on Monday at many churches. In
old Trinity Church. at the head Of Wall
Street. there will be a patriotic service
at noon on Monday. The preacher will
he the Right Rev. Or. J. he W. Perry.
Jr., Bishop OF Rhode island. a descend
ant of Commodore Perry. who won the
battle of Lake Erie and opened Japan
to the western world.
Al 81. Patrick's Cathedral the knights
OF Columbus will attend a memorial
mass at 10 80 A. NJ SO many are ex-
pected to attend that almost the entire
cathedral will he reserved. Addresses
are TO he made 10y Bishop Shahan. presi-
dent OF the Catholic University. and the
Rev. Thomas A. Thornton.
There will be a patriotic service at
the Church Of the Holy Communion.
sixth avenue and Twentieth street. at
II o'clock, with Prof. Charles A. Kent
Of the University OF Virginia as the
speaker. The Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet.
pastor OF the church. said yesterday that
"dSHlnENol SilhuAu wv IttptilLfu Nc
an ever growing spiritual force in the
life OF this nation. and hat the day set
apart by the State to commemorate his
life and service should be made 20
turn the thought OF the people to the
spiritual side OF his life. and to voice
the gratitude and the thanksgiving due
to God for he blessing of that life"
At the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine and in Synod Hall on the cathe-
L.. --z.,la n.otn.~bAnl - C% A.
drew assemblies OF New York will hold
a service. followed by conferences and
public meetings. Bishop Greer will pre-
Ade at the conference to be held at
2:30 in the afternoon. The speakers
VII be Bishop Matthews OF New Jersey
and Bishop Rhinelander of Pennsylvania.
Sfhe Church and the Conflict" Ia the
topic.
A Laymen's House. the nrst Of its
kind in any American city, will be
opened in Twenty-ifth street near Madi-
son avenue. Clergymen ave been in
vited for q meeting at II A. NJ. and
Young men for one at 4 p. NJ. At nigh,
there will he a smoker for both clergy
and laymcn. The house is the head
quarters OF the Laymen's Efficiency
League. aiming TO suggest better bust
ness methods for Christian work.
On Fridays in Lent, from IL 10 2
o'clock. there are to he conferences on
Christian and civic work by laymen,
open to all. Business and professional
mon who are members OF a general com
nittee of the league include Judge
Grain. George Gordon Battle. Senator
Mills. I. O Morny. Dr. +. l.. Gamare
william w. Niles. state Treasurer James
=. Wells, Prof. George h. Hotchkiss OF
New York University. Charles r. Lamb
Roland e. Shelson OF the Big Brother
Movement. Herbert Barber, Henry
creayes and George n. Corey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
KEEPING UP WITH THE LITERARYGA\dE

william ne MORGAN was sen, a no.ioe
from q December i.sg- OF TIE Fr" ~
hrs %s'ster', Miss Mary u Morgan, ION
a PiucusAion ana O'hcr Fair, Tale'" NJ.
De Morgan. IN writing 20 his publishers.
seen. particularly Interested IN TIVE suN
reviewers words "he has dropped novel
writing ~ the time being Protests Mr..
he Morgan:
some forty oSa yc1rs ago nv sister
MARY who disd seven wears s!nrH wrote
hose fairy stories-whon the, were pub
.isho4 I rev some small Illustrations FOR
hem The reviewer IN mo New York
srN -ccms % suppose tho book new.
The stories had n rather good and
prolonged run in England ami cauuot
l.,ye hcen unknown IN America, for u
popu'a~ American poet. ! VA, 'old, turned
The Story OF the Opa" into verse |
am afraid - VIII he a !onS dine before
60 another move written, ~ ever. At
'hr present time on" can think ~ moth
ing hut submarines and 2cppelin>
u shall read nothing IN the war ~
over, writ. nothirE for wha- I am rr--
tending TO write ! shall cancel, ana think
Of nothing but submarines NJ supra"
oliver HEREFORD has been called in -
great pcrsonaGcs OF Europ. witch viii be
begun IN the March Century under ths
democratic title Of "Cahl.tgcs and Kings"
Mr. H%rrford has made n series OF cartoons
which are said 10 he mono the less delight
ful because they are not 100 literal. The
Inc. The KniseTs attention 10 details l.
extraordinary" Is illustrated by a sketch
% hts Imperial Majesty in the chicken
v1rd LAYING down tho law 10 a hen
ON. ~ tho tests OF Literature. Ia the
logrce in which n may he absorbed into
no Me- Of a people. Few books sweep an
entire society so powerfully ~ did Artzi-
hashcrs "Soninc" In Russis, Young stu
tents ~ both s"Nes desiring. in their al.
n'ra'ion Tor the hook, 80 emulate eanln-,
Ihc hero, formed 'SlnInlst' clubs Tho
ir-u,, wa-, II course. that opposing group-
known as anti Snuinists" combat,cd
thr suh'"rSve teaching i remaius "a
hc seen how 'Sdnine' WIN he accepted In
ncrcy pinhcrtou's English translation,
Whirh has lust hocn published ny n. W,
lIu'h.ch. This cdi'ion contains q prcfac.
by Gunert caunan.
Marie Van Norsta srrIval In this coun.
Try for a nyIng visit comes lust in tim.
for h"r 20 learn Of the tenth edition q,
her hoyol Of virginia. big Trcmainc"
puiii,hed hS Little, Brown 4 90. Mis-,
Van Worst has made her home IN Paris
for tn past twenty ve wears. and Will
return at once to the American Ambulanc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

Hospital wher. she has been ac.,,.,
g"sed w nursing FOR he iast four month.
JAMES Lane Alien, who's. new move,
the Sword Of Youth" will be- nun.sh.a
This month by Tho Cen,urv Cor,,,y 10
.iNins ami WORKING IN Nav York "rb.
Swor' ~ Youth has ne c!vti war az hac,-
ground ana IL somewhat more IN III. uo,-
h'f or The Choir Invisible" and "a.
KENTUCKY Cardinal" than some OF he ,o,.
recent no'els.
Ni'licent Duchess Of Sutherland has
written an account o. her .xper,.rres IN
war swrp' Belgium with the Red rrox
Society during the early Iavs OF IN. Oar
man invasion. Her hook In call.d "s,v
Weeks a. the War" and Will be issues in,
iued!atelv hN A. 9. cClurg & CO Tb.
Duchess was In Namur during the s,.s.
That many OF Us who little ~ispee,.a
such a thins are out and out mvs,ics
viii be gathered from he followinu
denrition by Evelyn Underh,l. nutho, n,
a new book entitled Practical Mya,i.
oisH'' and collaboration with Rahindrannth
Tagoro In his latest book.
"A mystic then Is not merslv a nsrson
VINO holds a peculiar opinion, religious
or philosophical, or who looks a. ,hs
world In a certain way. He IA nathan q
religious amorist' nor spiritual pls,onisr
not merely a contemplative or ahs,rnr,
visionary. but a person az unusual ,.,sl,,v
possessing a certain deani,e p~sycholoaI,e
makeup, a creative personality. who moves
through the se1n"nc" OF pain and pleasure
states which effect thu steady trsnsmu,s.
tion Of his character"
Percival pihbon. author Of "rb. "A.
ventures ~ Miss Gregory" ia havinr
experiences az thrilling az those encoun.
tered hy the heroine Of his novel PercIya,
Gihbon Is a war correspondent with ,ha
RUSSIAN army In Poland, and he has beer
IN the thick or the lighting tina, has ragged
around the shell and bail swept first lin,
trenches.
Tho increasing popularity % sud.r
manns The Song OF Songs" ~ w
Huehschl, stimulated by the suc,o.s n,
The stage version mad. nv Edward sh.
don. has made necessary a new pr,ntin.
Tn" book goes TO press FOR the mimi
time
Frances A. kellor. suihor Of "ou, a,
Work Putnan), occupied tho position,
Of secretary nf the New York Commis
sion on immigration appointed by GOV
Hughes and ~ chief of the bureau M
industries and immigration In the Neu
York state Labor Department FROM Il,
foundation 10 1918. "Out NJ Work" IL ar
analysts Of Unemployment In America
Tn" relation ~ i'm immigration to unemplo,
msnt 10 treated with especial fuipess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
SYRIAN CHAPEL SANCTIONED.
Cardinal Farley Authorized Ser.
vices for M~Icbites Here.

Cardinal Farley has just sanctioned a
new st. Georges Chapel at as Wash
ington street. which Is contained In
what was formerly a business block.
For years Catholic Syrians or the
Greek rite. known as Melchites, have at
tended old -, Peters Church in Bar
clay street, tho Rev. Abraham Reche-
watee being the pastor. The new chapel
is in h heart of the Syrian colony.
Services will I've held there Nor the first
time tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American line
81. Louis for Liverpool
Dr and Mrs. A Ban. Mr. and Mr.. J W.
n SrHss W Bartlett. nv Mckay.
NJ and Mrs r i " 1PS sSt
DR. aubrey H Davies. Arthur Wood
Or. Y. l.. Gilcres.
BY the Holland America steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam for Rotterdam
T.. p Calderwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
GioST x MsSgyan } Wsio II . bq %s.,,,
" r. story
ny the Italian liner Duca d'Aosta for
Naples:
coun, Emilio G Del Enrlco Csru-o.
eera Gustavo Guerrero.
Countess Ie,a De, Chcvlicr patrocno
Lieut. Mioh.l- Fer Brcs,'sr lone.
For Glasgow by the Anchor liner
Tuscsnia
.csmrro ron W pnrr rston
BY the United Frui steamship Meta
psn for Caribbean ports:
Mr. and Mrs c N Nj and Mrs. J A
y.s J . ? LsTkiR NJ Eo- Pna Mrs A l.
MI and Mrr p w. Gilman
Sinclair r II Putnam
Porto Rico
Or and Mrs A " William II Hurst,
Galloway Nr and Mrs j n
Or and Mrs p r OTIS Thoiu pson
French. Nj and Mrs. + A
A n Russell Dlntngham
Frank 4 Arnold. Miss Hope Dillingham;
Mr. and Mrs II 9. Mr. and Mrs.. W. j
Field Conway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
Service for Roy scouts.

Several thousand Boy Scout will at
tend "A special Boy Scout service at
Temple EMANUEL tomorrow morning
when DR.. Silverman will deliver a lee
lure OH THE Immortality of Washing
ton" Under cX-Mayor Ardolph Kline
and Major jackson the Scouts will as
semble AT 10 o'clock AT Fifty-ninth street
md Fifth avenue march 10 the
temple. All the Boy Scouts IN the met
ropolitan district have been invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
POPULAR NEspERs. Chapel Of III. In

,rrc".siop, R%roadNsv and i6Sth street. Z,
T. VI Laura THppen. relliSt. VIII PLAY
"AdHgIo' b. Siholiu5 and "Praycr' hy
Pepper. Loo RIGGS, Recital Orglnisr. will
play suite I'm q minor ~ Rogers aud In.
iroiuCtiOu and Chorus from IOhcngr,n hV
Wagner. Readings from Second Timothy
uy DT. Oates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20

Tho increasing popuiarity % Sud.r
MAINS The Song OF Songs" ~ w
HuehSohl, stimulated by the succcss o
the stage version made ny Edward Sh.
don has made necessary a new printing
TN" book goes to press for the mint
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-20
A.. u. Lewis Left Little.

The will Of Alfred Henry Lewis. who
on December Is last, filed ycster-
disposed only Of a personal estate
Of loss than $500, which goes to tho
widow, Mrs, Alice Ewing Lewis Of 457
West l4Sth erect
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE / FINALLY APPROPRIATED

streams. etc., $2s,2OO; total, $492,- 942.3O.
 Flagstaff Normal Maintenance, $sO,OOO; deficit, S11 ,0OO; addition and repairs, boys dormitory, $S9OO; im- provements and repairs, $4O,14O; new dormitory, $4S,OOO; total, $1sS,O4O.
 Industrial school - Maintenance, $55,0O0; improvements and repairs, $l5,000; total, $70,0O0.
 Public schools and office state SUD- erintendent, $200,0OO.
 Investigation of underflow of Colo rado River Indian reservation, $5OOO.
 Gauging various streams, $8OOO.
 Investigating the use of water for the purpose of determining economic duty and losses of water, $6O0O.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the trus- tees of Flagstaff School District No. one, until the hour of noon, June II, 1915; for the construction of cement sidewalks upon the north and west sides of the Emerson School grounds, and for other cement work.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of T. L. Rees, Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
 Each bid must be marked Bid for Cement Work" and must be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Trustees not later than twelve o'clock noon, June 11th, 1915.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten percent of it's amount.
 The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 T. L. REFS, Clerk of the Board. May 21-28-June All
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
Somebody Lost His Job

In business mems club in a West ern town there sprang up two fac tions, one of which criticised the stewart because he did not provide the members with good meals, and one which defended him hotly. .,
 The dispute got fiercer and fiercer. Half the club wanted to fire the stew ard at once; the other half said he was efficient.
 Then, without warning, the stew ard himself decided the. momentous question. One day at lunch time a member of the club asked a waiter: "Where's the steward?"
 "He ain't here," replied the waiter. "He said he was going down the street to get something good to eat" l"
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
ARIZONA MOOSE MAKING
 LONG TRAMPS WITH BURROS

En route from Phoenix to Moose hart, H., suburb of the Windy City, six men, a chuck wagon and seven horses, to say nothing of some 20 odd head of burros, rolled, or rather rode and drove into Douglas yesterday on their way east.
 The party is out for the advance ment of Arizona. First they are go- ing to Mooseheart, which is the off, cial home for widows and orphans of the Moose, to boost for the Salt River valley as the logical location for the sanitarium for tubercular sufferers, which the Moose lodge intends to build for their members, and second, to advertise the wonders of Arizona climate throughout the east.
 The party will remain here day or so, the Moose having planned a smoker at the Acacia hall tonight for the boys, to which all members and friends are invited.
 The party is composed of Captain George Voltz, Charles Longest, In- dianapolis; Jack Gillis, Los Angeles; William Hooking, Pittsburg; R. A. Travers, c. w. Schmidt, San Franci- sco, and cook, Stump Kelly, who says he originally hailed from Fl Paso. The party started at Phoenix and will go from here to Deming, Fl Paso, Dodge City, Kas., and on to Chicago and Mooseheart.c While all the mem- bers have at one time or other been afflicted with lung trouble in some form, they are at present an excel lent group of Drowned adventurers, the best possible opponents of Ari- zona, and therefore sunshine, health and robustness. They are making the trip from purely philanthropic mo- tives and will derive no pecuniary benefits for themselves, but hope to be able to help many a fellow who is on the road to the long sleep.
 The outfit is a most picturesque one and with their cavalcade of burros, which they hope to increase to the hundred mark before leaving the causes many to stop and look and therefore add little to their knowl- edge of the state of Arizona.--Doug- las International.
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an cleo tion will be held at the school house in Fredonia School District No. 6, Coconino County, State of Arizona, on Monday, June 14th, 1915, for the pur- pose of deciding whether the bonds of the district shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money to the amount of $15,000, for building a new school house, and supplying the same with furniture and apparatus. Said bonds to run for a period of twenty years and not to exceed a greater interest than per cent. Polls will be open from 800 A. M., to 300 o'clock P. M. of said day. By order of the School Board of Trustees,
 FRANK S. BROWN,
 ELI JUDD, Judges of Election,
 A. E. LEWIS,
 LEE BROWN,
 LORUM PRATT, ST. June All
The Coconino sun., 1915-06-04
FRANK s. BROWN, TIT TIynn
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 21, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Van R. Haywood, of Cliffs, Arizona, who, on December 20, 1910, made homestead entry, No. O12ss7, for E1a NEA, Sec. 9, WIZ NWA, Section 10, Township 22 N, Range E, G. & S. R. B. X Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore George A. Fleming, U. S. Con- missioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 28th day of June, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred Stagg, of Flagstaff, Ariz. Reese Watkins, of Cliffs, Ariz. Michael Clancy, of Cliffs, Ariz. Robert Sinclair, of Cliffs, Ariz.
 THOS. F. WEEDIN,
 Register. May 2S-June 25.