davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-22
)OTS AND DASHES.

DOTS AND DASHEOs
O-05%10@-5-z555z-
Will Foote left this morning to
visit relatives i'm Columbus.
x.#
NJ. J. Mathune, a prominent mer-
chant Of Bond, is in the city.
~
Rev. II. L. Mellen, presiding elder
of the Forest district, Is IN the city.
~
DIR. Bufkin was called to Purvls
this morning on professional bust
ness.
George fairfield went to Nc
Laurin this morning on legal bust
ness.
The ]. L. Kearnev Plumbing Co.
is a new concern, now ready for
business.
Miss Emma Dunn returned to
Jackson today after visit to rela-
in this city.
Miss Alice Boyd and Miss Griffin
of Brooklyn are registered at the
Commercial today.
*.*
F. w. Krecker, of Columbus, re-
turned home yesterday. He was
we'll pleased with Hattiesburg.
#s*
The VIM. H. Hardy Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans meets tonight
at the court house. All members are
urged to attend.
Just one dozen crap-shooters were
before Justice Wall this morning
and were fined $3.50 and costs. They
were rounded up at Bonhomie.
-
J. S. Turner left this morning for
Brookhaven taking with him his
bright little daughter, Miss Loline,
who will attend Whitworth college.
~
Mrs. J. B. Walker and child have
arrived from Columbus. Mr.. Walker
has been here several days and eX-
poets to engage in business in this
city.
Mrs. r. A. Jones, who lived neal
Newman's chapel died last night
Her remains were inferred in the
McInnis cemetery at 1920 this after
noon.
~
Misses Ora Sullivan and Maggie
Hawkins, two of Hattiesburg's mos
popular young ladies, left this morn
ing to attend Whitworth college a
BrOokhaven.
A. J. Denham, of the firm o
Hawkins & Co., with his famil,
left yesterday for Augusta, wher
they will spend week visiting MI
Denham's parents.
50
The remains of Capt. Smith VIII
died few days ago, are expected t
arrive in Hattiesburg tonight II
care of David Farley, who left thi
morning for New Orleans to tax
charge of the corps upon its arriva
in that city. The interment will tax
place tomorrow.
#x#
A gentleman who is connected wit
a large sawmill said this mornin
that it was almost impossible to hlr
negro to work at any price and es
pecially was this true of the loafin
negroes in Hattiesburg. He said Tia
negroes would agree to work an
then fail to show up. Evidentl
they think it Is no harm to lie to
white person.
-
The railroads have granted Hal
tiesburg reduction of 4 cents o
grain and other freights from th
west. While several gentleme
worked theoretically to secure til
reduction none worked more faitf
fully and diligently than did victC
Scanlan and it was largely throug
his untirlng efforts that the redut
ton was secured.
Not Doomed For Life.
ar -o, +-aokad eo, 4hraa vaars I,v yof
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-22
Low Rates to California and the
Northwest via Mobile and
Ohio RailrOnd.

One way second class colonist and set
tiers tickets will be sold daily during
September and October TO points in Cal
ifoInia and west and northwest. Ask
M. & o. Agents for full particulars.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-22

The railroads have granted Hat
tiesburg reduction of cents on
grain and other freights from the
west. While several gentlemen
worked theoretically to secure the
reduction none worked more faith
fully and diligently than did Victor
Scanlan and it was largely through
his untirlng efforts that the reduce
ton was secured.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-22

A gentleman who is connected with
a large sawmill said this morning
that it was almost impossible to hire
negro to work at any price and es-
pecially was this true of the loafing
negroes in HattIesburg. He said the
negroes would agree to work and
then fail to show up. Evidently
they think it Is no harm to lie to a
white person.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-22
rre one pa, Cold Cure.

mott s Chocolates Laxative Quinine. AS cas-
Is take a. CANDY. "Cail1reG orr Tor than :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
is SERIOUS
Situation at Tetuan Because Of
Rebellion.

Madrid, Nov. 13.--A despatch received
here from Tetuan. Seaport town of Mo-
rocco where the Kabyle tribesmen have
rebelled in consequence of the refusal of
the local governor to llberate certain
Kabyles. including the murderer OF an
Englishman), shows that the situation
has grown more serious
body OF armed Tetuanites has been
defeated in a fight with the rebels and
compelled to retreat to the town. The
rebels are encamped at Samoa. half an
hour distant from Tetuan. where all busi-
ness Is suspended.
In Madrid the position OF the Europeans
at Tetuan In considered to be most grave.
The newspapers comment on Spain's con-
tlnued i'll fortune az again evidenced by
the fact that the country is without
cabinet at the time OF such an important
crisis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
MANY
PEOPLE
PERISHED
Great Destruction Of Life and
Property Follows Eruption Of
Mount St. Maria, Guatemala

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-Particulars OF
the recent eruption OF Mount Santa
Maria, In Guatemala brought by the
steamer Newport from Panama. are TO
the effect that the destruction OF life and
property has been immense. The neces-
sity for relief is said TO be urgent
Coffee plantations In the districts OF
Costa Cuca. Chuva, Reforma, Palamara
Costa Grande and Kolhutz have been
buried seven foet deep IN volcanic ashes
and debris. Thousands OF cattle -haxe
been destroyed and the loss OF life Is
thought to be large. When the Newport
was at Champerice the officers found the
people OF that port panic stricken. The
steamship Acapulco, bound south arrived
at Champerlco while the Newport was
there. and carried 10 San Jose de Qua
temala all the passengers that could
crowd aboard.
Details from the scene of the greatest
damage were hard To get. one rrm Of
fered $1,000 20 any person who would go
TO their Mirama plantation In Costa CGca
and bring the news OF conditions there.
When the Newport sailed this offer was
still standing. The towns of Palmar. San
Felipe. Colombia and Coatepec are re-
ported TO have been completely buried
In debris from Santa Maria. Rethalhueu.
Mazatenanho and Quezaltenango so far
have escaped with little damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
GERMANS
WANT TO
RETALIATE
Relchstag Passes Section Of
New Tariff Bill Providing for
RepriSaIs Against U. s.

Berlin. Nov. l3.-The reichstag today
adopted. by 1872 TO II votes. the paragraph
OF the new tariff bill. authorizing the gov
ernment TO retaliate on any country dis
eliminating against German goods The
agrarians openly affirmed that IL was
necessary TO arm the government with
weapons for reprisal. especially against
the customs practices OF the United
States
Dr. Brumer. National Liberal, cited an
instance In which he said $20o.000 worth
many TOR New York, but, he asserted, the
customs officials changed the classifica-
tion at the instance OF the American
trust, whereupon the New York importer
Cancelled the order.
1T was proven" the speaker continued.
TO the customs officials that the invoice
sellers books. and that instead OF the
goods being undervalued the books show
ed that shipments had been maze to India
at still lower prices" Dr. Brumer further
asserted that the customs officials treat
ment was dictated by the interests OF the
home manufacturers. Continuing, DR..
'It Is said that we must not Of
fend the United States, but they will re-
spect us more and we shall gain more by
pleasant words"
Herr Gothein. Radical Liberal. replied
that such words were no fitting epilogue
Posadowsky, the home secretary, in the
presence OF the foreign secretary, Baron
yon Richthofen. at Ambassador Whites
farewell dinner.
They will make discord" he continued.
among the wishes spoken there for
friendly relations with the United states.
Why empower the government TO DO
something IL does not want TO do! AL
though the present government would not
apply the paragraph. some succeeding
government might commit such a folly.
Retaliatory duties are the weapon OF
chauvinism and not OF patriotism"
Herr Fischback. Radical. said all the
chambers OF commerce were opposed TO a
tariff war with the United States.
NHerr Broemel. Radical. remarked that
II Germany adopted retaliatory measures
against the United States on account OF
regulations which applied TO the goods OF
all countries II would be serious breach
OF the existing treaties.
The Associated Press is authorized 10
announce that the ministry has not de-
cided to drop the-taEiH- bin as published
In London. but is determined TO persist
until the dissolution OF the reichstag In
June.
abruptly suspended by the presentation
waiting for the first week In December
as previously Intended. Chancellor Won
Buelow finds that the reichstags time is
being wasted and wishes TO employ the
house on the finance bill. So soon as
the latter Is read the government VIII
fake up the tariff bill when iapse OF time
will have reduced the majority In the
horse 10 more yielding disposition.
The ministry has also decided not 70
> gree with Russia or any other country
for a FIVE years extension OF existing
commercial treaties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

fee street station last evening that she
lost her pocketbook on Manton avenue.
near Tan Yard lane II contained a
small sum OF money.
An alarm OF fire was sent I'm from pvx
377 at lO:3o last evening for fire ip the
home of George Tucker at i2l Hudson
street.
The damage was slight and the cause
unknown.
william Beane found a large bunch OF
which await an owner at his fathers of
fice. 4S5 Plainfield street.
Marketman Donnelly found Brown
overcoat on Westminster street last even
ing and II awaits an owner at his place
OF business on Valley street
The olympian club, composed OF young
men who reside on Manton avenue, are
TO hold a concert and ball In Irons hall
Thanksgiving night.
Ivanhoe lodge, X. OF p, will meet this
evening and IL Is possible that the rank
Of page viii be conferred upon one can
didate.
The Sunset club will entertain its lady
friends with a banquet and social in odd
Fellows hall this evening
The Pequot Literary and Social club
will hold a ball I'm Irons hall on Thanks
giving evening.
Red Cross chapter connected with the
Church OF Messiah held an entertain
ihcui III iHc VI tHt lhsh
evening.
Hose 10 responded TO still alarm or
fire at 129 Laban street yesterday noon.
Not an arrest was made in thfs district
during the past "a hours.
Mr.. NJ ID. Stillman OF Daniel avenue
formerly a motorman on the Manton
avenue line, has gone 10 Morgantown.
w. Va. where he has accepted posi-
ton.
Harold Drew OF Plainneld street and
well known In the annex, donned his
hunting suit this morning to spend the
day hunting at Greenville.
Mrs. Theodore Hohler. wife OF the we'll
known Plainfeld street grocer. is serious
ly nj at her home on Plainfield street.
Mrs. David B. Mott and daughter OF
Deborah street are visiting relatives In
Waterbury. Conn.
Miss Jennie walch of Lowell avenue
spent last week with relatives at Manton.
Paper Vests. for Gentlemen and La
dies, all sizes, Soc: Chamols Vests, for
Gentlemen and Ladies. all sizes, $500;
felt and wooden Lung Protectors. Bic. TO
500: Chamois Lung Protectors. SlOo.
White Pine Cough Syrup. 2Sc.; Elm I,oz-
erges 25c per lb. 2-qt. Hot Water Bot
ties, 39c. pot Fountain Syringe. SOC;
Peruna. 65c.: Hoods Sarsaparllla, C9c.
We give discount stamps with every pur-
chase BYRON A. SMITH, Prescription
Druggist. Olneyville So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
OLNEYvILLE.

trians they claim that II should be made
safe for all. for az II Is now. but few care
20 venture out after dark. especially wo-
men.
FOR ANNUAL PARADE.
Bud OF Hope lodge /. O. O. f.. NJ T.,
met last evening and made final arrange
ments for their annual Sunday parade.
They will attend the morning services
OF ST. James church on Broadway. and
the members are requested 10 be at the
hall by $3.50, so that the line can be
formed and started az 10 o'clock.
dinner Will be served In the hail
after the services.
RowENA TEMPLE MEETS
Rowena Temple OF the Rathbone Sisters
met In Library hall last evening when
the degree team OF Lucretia Temple OF
Wanskuck conferred the degree upon
number of candidates. The work was
well done and was witnessed by members
OF the Grand Temple and nearly every
subordinate Temple I'm the state
A collation. was served at the conclu-
sion OF the meeting.
A SHORT REPORT.
The Robert Emmett Literary associa-
ton held a well attended meeting last
evening. In its room on Broadway. but
the committee who have charge OF the
event TO be held IN Irons hall on Sunday.
Nov. %. reported that they had not been
able to make any very extended report
az to the work that had been performed
by them other than the prospects were
of the best
GENERAL MENTION
Patrolman Bugbee OF the Chaffee street
station was taken sick at roll call this
morning. and while the nature OF his Ill
tending physicians, 1t is feared that II is
appendicitis.
The funeral OF Joseph S. Monks was
held at his late residence. 62f Valley
street this afternoon, the local branch OF
the Boiler Makers association, of which
he was n member, attending In a body.
The interment was at Pocasset ceme-
terry
Catherine Kelley OF So. Vaughn street,
reported 10 the officials OF the Chat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
IN new YORK
Industrial Department Of the
Civic Federation Will N )St.

New York. Nov. l3-On December s. 9
and 10 the annual meeting Of the indus
trial department OF the National Civic
Federation will he held in this city. The
Federation has sent TO 5000 manufacturers
a list OF questions as to the plan OF Sc
curing a shorter working day through
voluntary agreements by trades
The limits OF conciliation" and Com
pulsory or voluntary arbitration are
two more subjects that will be treated
extensively. Restriction Of output. joint
agreements between organizations OF en-
ployers and employees and the incorpora-
ton OF unions also will he discussed.
The conference will give an opportu-
nifty for the English labor men now In
this country TO meet the representatives
OF the American Federation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

his friends. received q beautiful bunch
OF chrysanthemums. An application TO
move barn from John street to Russell
street was referred to the highway sur
veyor.
The Imperial club was granted a H.
cense TO run a social in Imperial hall on
the evening OF Nov. n.
A license was granted TO the Daughters
OF Pocohontas to hold a social and enter
talnment
Town Treasurer David S Ray was given
orders to renew Town Clerk William Z.
Smyth's bond.
The town treasurers bond was voted
to be renewed for $4,000.
The salaries for health officer, overseer
of the poor was the same as In previous
years. and clerks, supervisors and moder-
ator's salary. was fixed at $l5.
II was voted TO continue the use of the
chief OF police carriage at an expense of
$40 per month.
The council then approved bills to the
sum of about 81, 900; others 20 the amount
Of sll00 or 1920 Tor overdrawn highway
work in district 3. were not approved.
The council then adjourned.
ANOTHER LIEN.
This morning in the town clerks Of
1ce IL appeared on the recording books
that III. B. Rust and Co. have placed a
lien amounting to s1.353.s6 upon the prop
erty OF George Il. Boyden.
The marriage intention OF Mr.. Jonah
Ludwig Johanson. aged 2S. and Miss Sc
lima Carolina Aberg. aged rs. was flied
in the town clerks Office yesterday after
noon.
Howard lodge, X. OF p, held a regular
meeting In X. OF i. hall last evening
where much financial business was done
This morning a notice was received In
the chief of police office. stating that
Charles Nelson. who was arrested on
Oct. IL had escaped from the state work
house.
This morning In the Seventh district
court Henry f. Johnson. aged Is. was
fined s. and costs for being a disordery
person.
Csnonicous lodge. A. o. U. w. held a
regular meeting last evening when two
members were initiated. After the meet
ing a collation. and smoker was held.
In the town clerks office this morning
the officers appointed yesterday were
given the oath OF office.
Everyone should count the dots See
them TODAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
VOTEA TIE
Ithaca, n. y, Failed to Elect
a Mayor on Nov. q.

Ithaca. n. Y. Nov. 13.--The official can
vass as completed for Ithaca this morning.
revealed the fact that the vote cast for
Democratic and Republican candidates
for mayor was n tie.
William III. Gunderman. the present
mayor who is n candidate on the Republi-
can ticket and George r. Miller. the
Democratic candidate, each received 1882
votes II had been previously supposed
that Miller had been elected with a ma
jority Of seven votes
A special election will probably he held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
lIIHlGRlPp: RS COMBINE

Dunaio. n. Y. Nov. ls.--Reprrsenta-
tives OF number OF llthogrnphing h-ms
who have held several meetings in this
city. announced that an orga nization has
bcnn perfected. which will be known as
the Poster Printers association.
The headquarters VIII be IN New York.
The following officers were elected. Ircs.-
and treasurer. George J. Cooke of New
York Executive committee. George w.
Biefstein OF buffalo, r. j. Walker Of Erie
and 3. Pfeil Jr.. OF Milwaukee. The form
alton Of q trust r. denied by those in
esrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
STOLE ROBES
Jean FourniGr Had Taken Capt.
J. R. BartIett'S Property.

Jean 3. Fournier who was shot and
killed by Walter Fiske OF Cumberland HILL
while stealing n bag Of grain from the lat
ter's barn, last Tuesday morning, was the
man who broke into Captain j. r. Bart
lett's barn. Monday night and who stole
two carriage robes
The missing robes were found i'm bag
which was III Fourner's possession at the
time OF the shooting and they have been
restored 10 their owner.
See the dots today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

laid down-set in q chair day and night
and had to be drawn from one room to
another. BY my DOCTORS orders I went
south and staid several months but re-
ceived no benefit. At last Brazilian
Balm was reconime ed 10 me SO highly
] decided TO try it.. Inside of week ]
6oors every day, tending to everything,
do not have any Asthma aud will soon
resume my old occupation, foreman of
the Eddy Electric Mfg. Co., of Windsor
Ct. Most gratefully yours, 81
WIN. II. WooD.
Thousands OF doctors prescribe BRAZILIAN
9aIm In Catarrh, Asthma, Pieurisy and Grippe.
only, thing known that removes all the after
effects OF Grippe In Lungs Liver. Kidpevs. Ftc.
90 cts and 500 bottle at druggists. With the
800 bottle You get months treatment PREE
of ToxIcoLA TABLETS. the best Tonic, Strength
b-iidcr 10 the world. p. Y. TAcEsoN & Co
Manufacturing Chemists, indianapolis, ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

The liquid which has given suprems
satisfaction to householdcrs - S. LSSo
kAPTHOl. IL Nile numerous everyday
wants because IL can lie utilized I'm many
ways as a perfect c.eanser and purifier.
BROWN eRoS. Co. 6. Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
FOUR DOCTORS FALL
18 months in a chair.
4 Specialist also fails to even relievs
a bad case of Asthma.
The BRAZILIAN BALM instantly re-
lieves and effects a Radical Cure.
Shaker Station, Ct, Feb. 8, 1899.

Brazilian Balm
has done 70 n.
ders for me, afte.
suffering Q years
with Asthme .
received ~ nelp
from four of our
local physicians,
and a specialist
in Hartford, WHO
Is at the head OF
the hospital and
receives all the
critical cases in
tn e adjoin | n z
counties. For 18
months I never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Ny chlldrg, rill take cssesrst' sooner than
Mrs Frank Mumert. Princeton, H.
IL am now using Cascaross In my family and
they arc wonderful nfroug children"
Leo Thompson. Portsmouth, Va
"Our little giri was troubled with constipation
for over two ears Case arcts cured her. They
are also fho bost rsratdy for colds we ever utsd
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dutord Clayton, N. 4.
II have u-ed Chscsrets and have found them q
most excellent remedy Tor noth myrelf and my
chiidren."-Mrs. Bridget McCr0sson, 6s Bead ST.,
phHaaelphta pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

U9M DR. HARBIsOH's PAIN CUR
g Sr,d thi, sees season; Sivss N i2stAnt relief g
doctor In emergency. Tor sale sverys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
TAXPAYERS OBJECT.

The taxpayers along Harris avenue are
up in arms for they have been given
To understand that incadescent lights are
TO be placed I'm commission on that thor
oughfare. and II such Is the case they
say that they would as soon have the
lights now I'm use.
The taxpayers claim that they have
been overlooked by all. for other than
putting the roadbed I'm a passable condi-
tion nothing has been done for them IN
years. and as this Is one OF the most
used streets both Tor teams and pedes-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
~ EOlCAL.

10 SHIP, HoUsH TRUNK. Oh
Reroon should be out OF DIR Harrfsons
Pain Cursr Blandings. g Weybosses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
The Bad Boys Bowel Blessing
see the dots today.

only the bad boy but Of
criou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

"csscsrets arc the easiest oseseiss 70 give 10
children ever came ncrcss."
Mrs. Y. " Reilly, sss Calvin So, Pittsburg, Pa.
My two boys think Cascarets are candy. l
never have % insist on their taking them.
siotp With a box of CaHcarets under my pillow.
No home should 10 without them. 80
Mrs. q. a. Prescott. Chicago, Ill.
"cascarets are wonderfully good FOR ehildrfn:"
Mrs. VIM. Roam, Catamount, N. Y.
we have used Cnscarets for three years for the
children a. we'll as ourselves, They do Just whAs
thov are reconmondek 90 do"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-31
THE QUIMBY AFFAIR.

Grand Jury Hands Down Presents
ment In Christian Science Case.
White Plains y. Y. Oct. 81. - The
grand jury of Westminster county has
made Il prcscntment concerning the
death some days ago of Esther Quinn
hy OF " lifr Plains. The presentment
SAYS:
I'VE have given careful considera-
ton to Il complaint made to us concern
ing the death of Il seven-year-ol child
from neglect, the child being treated
by Il 50 called Christian Science healer
from the city of New York, who made
many visits to the home of the child
and mingled with the inhabitants of
The county both upon the street and in
public conveynnces. This child was
allowed to die without any of the rem
cdios known to medical science being
used. and medical men called before
us testified that the life of the child
could have been saved had proper treat
ment been used and proper remedies
applied.
This so called Christian Science treat
ment was used at the instance and re-
quest of the parents of the child, the
father daily attending to business after
night spent in the sckroom. This
child was allowed to attend school
while an older sister was sick in the
house.
I'VE feel that fragrant violation of
the health laws in this respect should
be sought out by the local board of
health throughout this county, and
that copy of this presentment should
be sent to the state board of health for
the purpose of enforcing more strin
gent laws regarding the quamntining
Of contagious diseases