davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

Ebeooorc 3. 9onb nit ser 9cgriin.
oling obgenielen, neil OaS 8eriht
in Oen1 Sale feline SurisOiftion babe.
Hif,tcr @oitbcr lit inOciicn onberer
Wcinung. @ic bcreits int nScut.
ifcn Gprrciponocuten" beridtct MIR
0e, erlultfa Der @rbid)oitsitreit oo.
0urdL onb III 0cn Seitomcnt oc}
Srr. 9onb cil1 ScrnlGdtnib an 0uS
WetboOiitcn : a%Itcnbcilm fir sic ST.
rid)tllng zines Sd)loiioolc5 ollagcs
Itrid)cn mar. Ger NmpuIt oc3 Scinla
bat ge9cn Die Gntid)cioung Der Wtcbr-
5obl Scr Hidtcr OcS 8oiicngCrid)teS
uppeQirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Baltimore mno Sbip.Sabn.

Nclcr 0nrdNcbclocr Narlor.
@nagon nod) Yittsburg. Buffet.
Eorlor . @oggon, Baltimore nod
E~ittsburg lit Dem .555-55-5,"
ocnl .SagcsIift"- 3rg, or9cbdngt,
Scr Nount Hopal 9obnbof G.45
Ntorgens, Galnoen 700 Morgcns
perlGBt ullo in Eittsburg 5.05 Tad)m.
anfommt. Sofortigcr arid)IuB III
Yittsbl,rg nadl afron, Glepclano uno
Sbicago. 03-lib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
WeIbienoungen

nod De,,tidlano "a Gents po Warf,
nod SeItreih 201a Gents pro Srone.
Gorto erira. Sbiffsfarten Dol, uno
nad 9eutfdIano. &~eiiepdIie, @ed).
Iel, greoitbriefe uno ousIdmoiIfes
@elb. Sbeo. s. 0icuer e &c., 2t7
Sit.9aItimore.S traBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

Gin Id6nes ano nitIidjes Ueideui
fir suseb5rise 1T immer cine Iebens.
srOae photographic ober cine limit
lcriid bol1enSetc gupie eines alien
WilSss in Grasun, @aFerfarbe, Del
ober YaiteI. Die fASnften Cabinet.
bilSer unr 81 pro Ontrno.
Snlias Scbbel, oeutiher Tbotograpb.
(90--) 321 Nurb.Wa Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Scncr in elmer Sird)c.

Scr btIltcrc Ibcll Der 5lucitcn Cn9its
ifcn Iutberiifcn Stride 5crlt0rt.
- Gin Sd)oben bon $4,000 at.
geridJtct. - Gle Srgcl nit Der.
bronnt.
Sin Seucr, 0o& gcltcrn 9(bcllO
fltr5 nod) s ll6r IN scr 5"ipcitcil cn9li,
idJen llltbrriihcn Stride on Cont
baro., nobe Eennltrobe oliSbradL
5crltorte Sen Dintcrcn 2Geil Der Sir
de unO boS poQlt6nbigc Sr0cllucrf,
ipoollrd Gin Sduocn BON ctluo $40.
600 angcridtct nltr0e. Sr. Nlbcrt
Springer bon 9tr. Gi0, @clt.2onls
bnroitrnbc, mo YpIiSiit N%irnlinobum
uort l%uCitlidJCn Giitrift bcmcrftcn
ctluo Inn S.25 ltbr, iuie Nol,d) ans
oCn1 &ird)cnfcritcr orou0. @cBtcrCr
lanOtc pom &oitcn gtr. 10 aus cincn
glorm Cit. 4lS bic Sclterpe6r sur
STEELE fam, itnn0 berCitS oie Srgcl
Iii SlommClt, luesbalb Gbcf BURT
bart ioiort cirN1 5ncitcn NIorm Gin.
iollotc. @ctrGdtlidc Sflpicrigfcitct
n1ad)tc cS Der ScllcrmCbr, in Ole Sir
DE- cin5lOrin8cn ga bic idlpercn Ct.
lerncn Sbiircn ocH 9lrtidldgcn nidt
nofgcbcn noIltcn. lln0 olS Oieicls
ben ld)licBlid) alf9cbrod)cn morcll,
bot Scr bide Saudi. ser sic Stride
filute, civ lpcitcrcS @inoerni6. Nod)
ctluo Observation-Disclosures Nrbeit &c.
lang CS, oie Slonmclt ST u%nterbriif.
fen. u6Cr sic l%ucrtbooue Srgcl, mel.
dc crit Dor icd)S Sohrcn nni0eitelt
luor, fonlltc ilid)t nicbr 9~crcttct luer.
ocn. Tic Gcfc Scr Stride ltiir5tc
t6eilpciie Cit; ol,d) lit baS poQitdr.
bi9c Mo6ilior olrd) @oiicr u1,b
Site r%uillirt. Gus Selter id)ciitt
ourd, cille iiberbiBtc Hobre OIL Dem
inter bcm Sonrta9sihulrnml be.
finblidcn Seijopporut c%ntltaltocn 5l
icir.
Cine i~l,acbeurc Mcngc Ncllgicri.
gcr ianmcltc iid) an. Scr Strnbcn.
b%a6nucrfcbr in ser lombard StraBc
mlBtc otf lilt9erc Belt ltntcr6rodlcn
pcroen. rSn Scr an sic brcnncnoc
Stride grcnSenben 9lb.
tbcilung oc3 nllnipcrlitGts Soipitals"
rltrbcn lpe9cn 0cS 9ciGbrlidcn G6us
rafterS 0cs fSclerS Tor6crcitllngcn
sur GGnnulng ocS @ebGlt0cS gctrois
ien. Inter 2citlng ser 0oftorcn u.
8. 9ceS, @. s. Spion uno $. Yla1f
unO urter Mitwirfurg Don bier
Observation-Disclosures puroen Ole 80
Yotienben Des SoipitalS nnh Dem
Irpntporlor inn triten Stodipcrf &C.
brad)t. @cnlcrtclamertb lit. Dab
ourd) 0as rIbi9c Nl,itret1r Oer acrjtc
joe 2htircgnlg ucrmicocn mllroc.
gli bcn 5~rpeiten alarm bin erIflen
Seucrpchr-Gbe Sorton mo ilbcrs
nojm sic 2pituns ser 2oidarbcitcn.
Ser llntcrl h logung be-
6uloigt. Clarence 5llrrer
bon Nr. 6t7. SoSpcr.S trobe, ipilroc
ecIterli bon 9iidter 2oocn III Der
meitlid)en GoIi5eiitatiun unter Der
ACKNOWLEDGING Sem @eridtsuerfa6ren
iiberiuieien, ongcblid) bon Der Gin.
thicllnl Siperp ono IronSicr 60"
1888 utterifla9elt 81 baben. getm
Icrbor Itcnte eS iidl berouS, Dab Siir'
iler, Scr Cit autid,cr Der acran1te,t
Iirrto lit, Don 0cbriioer @il6crt, Ipo.
tbefer, sen gctrog 5iir 9e5oblnng bon
Srodt crbaGtcn bate. gnitatt Dies
81 tbi,ll, periurilbetc Turner ungeblid
Dos 0eID fir Iidl lelbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
0cutifjeS WeIb

,ri ~perfaufcn. $3.50 Gents pro Warf
ober 4.20 Marf fir eincn 9olar.
@ed)iel unb g%reottbriefe oilf ole
Stdbte guropa's. @eloienoungen,
Shiffsfarten, @eiiepGiie iino ousIdn.
biides @eIo. SbeO. s. 9iener & &c.,
PIT SIt.galtimore.S traBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Mar @ciKert,
Teniid)er Hbofu0raph
4O9-41t Wurb.0ah.Strnkr,

gsur faf ctne fur3e Sett.
0 fetnfte Gn~binefsEortrdits nrto lcbersarpBes
Portrait nit %tetret Jtubinct fit $40.
HeaaIdrer Sreis $1,000.
Siite. adbten Sie nuf meme aorciie:.
Wlnr NeiHert, 409-41f, Rote'Ga1r Strake.
(Se6tl1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
@obn d Sind,
Maidincric jcbcr Nrt cntluurfcn, &c.
baut nnb rcparirt.
Nr. o07 Mcit Eratt Strafc.
(31
Nmf 5nr yGprit!"

Nic Sturl0e riidt n0bcr, Die inns
Gcutld)cn Den bier 10 lang cntbcbrtcn
@cnlB elmer glrtcn oclltid)cn Ihcnter.
Nuifiibritng brtngt. llebcr Den er.
5iebcriifen @ertb heS oelltihCn Gbco.
tcrS iiber Den m%obItbucnoen GiniluB
0clIclben nlIi Dos Selttid)tbum lin0 IN
letter Belt 10 piclc Stinmlcn lallt &C.
luor0cn, 0aB man onncbmcn bari,
bob Der @unidl cin iolfcS itGnOiN
uocr bod) rc%GclmGBi0 bier 81 bobclL
bic3lnoI nid)t nllr Scr Gotcr OcS &C.
bolfCnS blcibt. Ger grtbliioSmlS
inter Der bc,ltid)en 9cpoIterung lit 10
grob, 10 icbr Siclc bobcn iid) porgc'
nolltn1clL otc NniiilbrlIn0 bon SIC
n%oilioncc" BON 6rou5 b. SdOnthon
nno 9. SoppcI Gufclo morgcn 9lbcnn
III bcr DSpric- Sale" 81 bciitd)cu, bob
Eincr Elm gerooe nidt GROCER Eropbct
81 icin broltft. INN Gin polc3 Sous
poronS5ulogen. llrr0 Gins lit iid)er,
oic 9ciud)er lucrhcn o,lf ibrc Soften
fommcn, 0nS 2uItIpieI lit icbr o.
f1aig gcibrieber, cs cntbGlt cine
podenoc Sonoluno; sic TolIen licgcn
III betpobrtcn S6nocn, lulo cine pot-
5ii9Iid)e Tc9ic lcitet 6oS 8on5c. 90
h%iirftc cs, mcnll ollie 6oftoren 5liionl.
men mirfcn, nid)t nusblcibcn, Bob
mas Stiid bier 10 gut, mic Is IN Ebi.
iobClpbia Scr SAL iuar, cincn Orobcn
Griolg c@rrili9cn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

VGdcr II nion rcorgnni'
iirt.- Su @liitou aromloir'0 Gnic
pllrbe gcitcrl Ibcno IN elmer SubIrcih
beilld)ten Seriommlulg Die Bidder
.Lliou Hr. 9S" reorgoniiirt mo be.
ihloiIcn, oiciel6c Der nSntcrnotionn.
len V1der.llnion" mo Der .Valti-
more decoration Of Snbor" oljll.
id)licBen. Giitrifto, Organization Sobu
Webcr aus Wnibington :. g., rici
Die @crinmmlung 5lr Sronun0. gGa
%tcmpur1rc Wconutc milrocn crrpGblt:
Erolibclit &obn Hcbr. Sd)nBnlciitrr
NilNuit Gngclbnd). SctrctGr hilbert
Sdrcihcr. 10 ScrrCn mcIoctcn lid
5ltln Seitritt, mo nlto Der cnthuiiniti
ld)cll Stlmnmung lunr III CrIcbcnL 00b
glc ais ilciBiNc Wcrbcr th0tiN lcin
lpcrocn, 10 on6 lid bic WfltNlicocrjnbl
bis 5ilr n1d)itcn Sibun0, sic iiir fonls
member SomItog ~ieltpeicet morocn
lit, %perooppcln miro. @i0 oubin mer'
Den iiir oic lucitcren Shritte Nnpci.
lullgcn icitens Ser Grcfutip 9cbor0c
Der nSnternotionnlcn Vafcr.llniou"
aus Chicago crrunrtct.
2 hmcrc Strofcn iir cri.
Ill inelle Serbrcdcn.- G6o1.
s. s. Sd0ficr. Gin &clllcr I'M Mo
lntmcltal g.. Sbeotcr, Nr. #, Siio,
ShrococritrnBc, mliroc Ncitcrn Dem
Holi5cirid)ter Soocn in Der wcitli-
dcn Toli5ciitotion inter scr 9lnidnll.
bigilng porgciiibrt, ioIgenbe orti
Wooden in crimincQer @eiic alr0e.
griiien 81 BADEN: &. SharnogcI, 10
Sc1re, non Nr. If, Glib Sd)r06eritr.,
gillian Sliid)er, If Sabre alt, bon
Nr. 213, Sii0 . StriferItraBc. nno
Gleonore Yeorif, 8 Sabre olt. pou
Wr. 7, SiioaS d)rocOcritrobc. Rid,tcr
2oocn 6citrnite ocn IngcidpuloiDtrt
III Den beiocn criicrcn 6Gllcn init ic
21a Sobrcn WcfGnanib rulO I'M let.
tcrcn Safe nit fiini Sobrcl 0ef1rg.
nib.
GoS cid)enb Dingnib
Oes Sberrihters ). IDomaS ,Soncs,
rueld)er am Gonncritng III GifriOge
itnrb, iinoct bci,te Nadnliitag bon
Der biid)oTlid) proieitariiidFn STRIDE
5it glfriope aus iioIt. Gin Spcjiol
slg fobrt uiii 1 llbr 5 Miuuteri pom
gnmoens9 nbnboi alb, nm bic 2eiotro.
genocn aus Baltimore red)tjeiti1
md Dem Srauerbniie 81 bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13
Niebriae Naten
na6 amsmdrtigem
Yunftem
NIT 6. & g. Selepbpm
bon Baltimore

Speiieuc Ciseonti. ic naf Der 9cluktng,
tbnnclI i'm Nuifirerss &iircdu ocreitbart ncrs
ben.
Gr. ), eight. etrahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-13

SnS I'M WoporS.W ilrcou b0n9cnoc
S%elgcnl0I0c bca Sorb Baltimore iullr.
DC gc'tern photographer mo pcrocn
bouon iiir Die nWorplono SiItoriihc
@ciclihoft," @oilpcrnulr @oriiClo
mo on0 WorDIono.W cbGlloc oili Der
SumcStolun . auSitcliing ongciertigt
lper6cu.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

The Walnut Grove Dawn of Light,
edited by minister, is responsible
for this story:
"A farmer had log he wanted split
and as it was very tough he got a
stick of dynamite, intending to blow
the log into Smithereens. He laid
the dynamite dam by the barn door
and went inside to put his team away.
pig found the dynamite, swallowed
it and walked into a stall where a
span OF mules were tied. One of the
mules kicked the pig and the jar sent
the dynamite Off The explosion
blinded the farmer, killed one mule,
tore the harness off the other, tore
the end out of the barn and nearly
killed the pig"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
A Very Prudent Young Man.


OF William and John Scott, after
ward Lord Stowell and Lord Elton,
Lord John Russell used to tell this sto-
ry: When they were young men at the
bar, having Lad stroke of profession
al luck, they determined to celebrate
the occasion by having a dinner at the
tavern and going to the play. When II
was time to call for the reckoning VIII
liam Scott dropped guinea. He and
bis brother searched for it in vain and
came to the conclusion that it had
fallen between the boards Of the I'M
carpeted floor.
This is bad job" said William
I'VE must give up the play"
stop a Bit said John. Il know 9
trick worth two of that" And be call
ed waitress.
Betty" said he, we've dropped
guineas. See If you can find them.
Betty went down on her hands ant
knees and found the guinea, which hat
rolled under the fender.
That's very good girl, Betty" salt
John Scott, pocketing the coin, "an'
when you find the other you can keel
lit for your trouble" And the pruden
brothers went with light hearts to tn
play and SO eventually to the bencl
and the woolsack.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
A ParneII Anscdots.

This of Parnell is told by William
O'Brien: zone evening | happened to
mention at dinner that had got note
informing me that two Of my sub
editors children were down with scar
latina. My God, O'Brien,' be cried. al
most in panic, what did you do with
the letter. When | told him it was
still in my pocket be begged Of me in
stantly to throw 1t into the fire. See
ing how genuine was his concern. /
did so. Now said he. wash your
hands, This time found 1t difficult
to avoid smiling. He bounded from
the dinner table and with his own
bands emptied the water ever int
the basin on the washstand. For
Gods sake. VBrien. quickr be cried,
holding out the towel toward me, with
an earnestness that set the whole com.
pany In roar. He returned to bis
dinner in a state of supreme satisfac'
lion"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
Forcina i;s Hand.

There was to be a circps in town
next day. and Robert wished to go and
see it unload, SO he sought to obtain
his fathers consent. The first question
his father put to him on being ap-
preached was. Have you asked your
mother?'
Eyes, sir" was Roberts prompt re-
ply.
"what did she sayg" the father pur-
sued.
sshe said couldn't 60" was the
frank rejoinder.
What do you mean, Robert, by com
ing to me to ask to do a thing after
your mother has told you you could
not do it?''
well. papa" the little fellow OBJ
served. Il heard you say last week that
you're the boss Of this ranch. and
thought 1t was about time for you to
assert yourself =" Exchange
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Few men have courage enough to be
timid and admit It.
You can't correct mistake by tell
ing how hard you tried.
Opportunity rarely comes to the man
who spends all his time waiting for It
Nearly every one imagines be is get
ting more than his share OF hard
knocks.
Content is like your eyes. nose OF
any other feature-to have 1t you must
be born with it
Until they come most any man vii
tell you how he would get the upper
hand Of burglars.
After woman succeeds in getting
her husband afraid Of, her she nevel
can hope to get him in love with her.
A man may think he knows mor'
than doctor. but he is apt to lister
when lawyer tells him be needs
change of climate Atchison Globe.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

There was the incident told Of Edwin
Forrest, playing an engagement in
Boston as Richard III, and who be-
came SO imbued with the spirit Of the
departed king that In the duel be drove
his opponent across the stage, out
through the stage door and down the
alley to the main street before be could
be ASSOCIATED from the personality he
had assumed. | should imagine that
many have had similar experiences in
greater or less degree. and know
that | frequently discover myself in
the position of alter ego.- Eleanor Rob
son in Bohemian.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
Porsiss.

ibid you ever hear about the hsh
that was cut in two, away back, and
has been cut in two ever SINGER asked
the hopeless etymologist, as be passed
Fulton market one morning and saw
the flshmonger pouring barrelful of
porgies into a tank OF Ice Those
fish used to be called .scuppaugs by
the Indians, and the natural human
tendency to shorten things cut the
word In two. and now the Jcrseyman
and the Rhode Islander call them
Soup. while the New Workers and
Connecticut folks call them 'paugies.
or porgies. New York Post.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
Appalling Figures

The wave of indignation against
corporate wealth, and the frantic but
Illogical desire to control it, is readily
explained by the truly appalling
wealth of the Standard Oil magnates,
as revealed in a New York court.
Underlying the popular wave is a
dread that such cumulative wealth
might acquire-as it was in a fair way
of doing-what is known as public
utilities. Rockefeller's hand was felt
in the management of many rail
road; he and his associates could,
and at one time did, control the money
market, and it seemed as if Pluto
arhalt was called.
+ At that time John d. Rockefeller
owned 265,676 shares in the big cor
poration, with market value of $S42
a share, representing the enormous
amount of $223,701 us, without count
ing the value of his shares in other
corporations. His average annual liz
come from Standard Oil shares is
$10.O21, $50.
To appreciate what this means
take the total of capital, surplus aAd
deposits in the Hattiesburg BANKS
and compare it with Rockefeller's an
nual income from one investment
No man can spend it. The spending
of $1O00,000 per annum regularly
would tax the ingenuity of the mos
extrayagant spendthrift, and John D
has very strong leaning in an oppo
site direction.
There is danger in one man control
ling absolutely such vast wealth
hence the attack upon corporation
which, as has been said, is illogica
and fraught with danger. The remed,
Lies in attacking the man.
Every virtue, when carried to ex
cess, becomes vice. Who shall draw
the line where economy changes int,
ayarice and liberality into extrava
gance? This excess of virtue grow
into mania. and the subject become
a maniac. This is the case with Johl
ID. Rockefeller. He shows it in hi
religious expressions when he cor
coSounds the deity with mammor
The man should have been placed i
a sanitarium years ago.
In our commercial age. with an in
mense country to develop for the Der
eft of humanity, one Of the most diff
cult as well as most serious problem
for solution is: How to put a limit
the acquisition Of individual wealth
This problem must be considered, nc
ia a spirit OF hatred or even antagoT
ism to wealth as an abstract idea, bu
h one where the comfort and happ
lperp \ ~ weelth owner receives n,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

The most priced decoration in Aus
tria corresponds to the British Victoria
cross, and its value arises from the
rigorous conditions for obtaining it and
the fidelity with which they have been
observed. 1t is known as. the Maria
Theresa cross. 1T shall be an invio-
liable rule" says the foundation statute,
shat no person. whoever he may be,
shall be admitted to the order for any
other consideration than long service
or wounds received before the enemy
and not for any reasons OF birth, favor
or influence" Eve ourselves join
hands on this subject" adds the EN-
press founder. The recipients Of The
cross are ennobled ipso facto.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
The FLORIDA Times-Union contains

The Florida Times-Union contains
this sensible paragraph:
I'VE are bit afraid OF DeArmond
as the Democratic leader in the house.
He is able, he is eloquent, but he is
impulsive and there will be debates
pat on for the purpose of running
him amuck Every incautious word
win be watched; every possible mis-
construction viii be attempted, and a
mistake in policy win count for as
much as sin in principle on the eve
OF an election.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

A young architect was puzzling over
the plans of building which be wish
ed to make of distinctive appearance.
"Just do something to the windows,
and you'll be all right" advised an
older architect. 1T Is the windows
more than anything else that give a
house character Of its own. Take a
trip around New York and make a
study Of the houses that hit you square
In the eye the minute you look at them,
and you'll find In nine cases out OF ten
that it is some original feature about
the windows that gives the place it,
note Of distinction New York Sun.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

and full consideration, we must work
with and under actual conditions, de-
stroying nothing. but constructing to-
ward a more general diffusion of
wealth and comfort.
Unless Mr. Rockefeller Is maniac,
a monomaniac, the possession of
SIC, 100000 per annum must be a
burden to him. That burden increases
as the surplus adds to the capital. He
is growing old. has one foot in the
grave How much of his vast accum-
ulations will go with him at the end
of his journey?
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Nashville has organized Folk
Club" and will boost the Missouri
trust-buster for the Depocratic pres
idential nomination. II the South is
to furnish the nominee, the Daily
News sees no good reason why Joseph
Wingate Folk wouldn't do about as
well as any. He is native of the
great state of Tennessee, which has
already fur /shed the country witt
three Presidents,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
WHAT is DEMOCRACY


derivation Of the word:
about 5000
describe the Of Athens Voting
how words
life the old Greek and Roman rcpub
ambition meant
the for votes? Well
is nothing
poverb. Republics ungratefu
Athens that citizen
ed for fear that his
popularity Arsudes who Of the
by his fellow citizens
the mar'
square did not know him. write his
cod stone calling for his exile What has
Asdes done? he inquired ne complied with the request ne mas
than Others the blunt reply
his exile he was ostra
DDS Every platform
supposed meaning time and circum
but here in the South we
the of united Democracy and vote
accordingly.
principle that the
vii the polls; it necessity This
ideals Life is failure
unconscously does not strive for
Daily occupation cover with cloak but the
appeal is made the ideal STANDS
forth all its billancy.
with the Democratic platform The majority OF its mem
Jefferson: Equal
rights said before time and
existing conditions and NECESSITY
the ideal is coaked because the menn
that conception Of the ideal as
nothing
illusion.
United States is Democracy
any Of by and
with suspicion by the old world HAS
for individual
liberty intelligence will suffer
reogresson has
impossible
undeniabe The Democrat refers
the platform But
be made subject
to conditions
ideal ALL special privileges to for its full
application fortunately
amid commercial surroundings and
ideal without taking actua
commercism has its advan
changed this broad land from
admit squares
literally ideal
applying would prefer living do
going the life of the aborigines.
into consideration
prosperity; other words
easier than
the scupto
produced natures lab
NJ
borous is the
cess m light
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26
HArTIEsRuRe HAS

HATTIESBURG HAS
Four banks with combined capital
and surplus of $1,000,000.
Deposits of $5,00e,0 900.
Lumber mills bringing into the
citys trade territory not less than
$15,000,000 year.
Wholesale establishments doing an
aggregate business of over $4,000
600 year.
Seven miles of street car track,
FIVE miles of paved streets, electric
lights, gas, sewerage, three fine fire
stations, five handsome public
school buildings, numerous fine
churches, handsome business
blocks, including five and six
story office buildings.
Fine artesian water.
Health conditions unexcelled.
-Four railroad systems, radiating
in seven different directions.
Numerous mills and factories.
Handsome $500, 900 Hotel
Come to Happy, Hustling Hatties-
burg, the Future Great City
of Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

A rural contemporary gets poetic in
the following timely paragraph:
Cheer up, cheer up, the summers
DER. the piping quail is up at 4. Sep.
TENDER sweet is on the job; and the
green corn ripens on the cob. Dc
tober crisp win soon be here with
softly falling leaf and sere, with fros-
ty morn and hunters moon and
pumpkin pies-not yet but soon.''
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

The Birmingham Age Herald says
that collision between Roosevelt
and Hughes u inevitable. We sup
pose it would be merely another In
stance of Irresistible force coming
into contact with an immovabIe OBJ
ject
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

There is secret society among the
Filipinos known as the Kataastaasan
Kagalangaland Katipunan. Now. we
do not belong to the Kataastaasan
Kzgalangalang Katipunan. nor has the
Kataastaasan Kaealangalang Katipu-
nan asked y p join. but " rejoice e
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

All this talk about the probability
of Roosevelt's veto OF the Oklahoma
constitution is nonsense. The Repub-
lican party has enough sins to answer
for without that.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

Common mint is in Greece and Italy
SO old that Ovid derived Its name from
Menthe. young Greek woman. who
by tile enmity of harum scarum god
dess was converted into the plant
whose oil Is now an essential part Of
the stock OF the druggist. the candy
maker and the cafe impresario.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-26

The Colossus of Rhodes. erected by
the Rhodesians. was thrown down by
an earthquake 224 b. c. The statue
was in ruins for nearly nine centuries
and had never been repaired. when
the Saracens. upon the capture Of
Rhodes, pulled 1t to pieces and sold
the metal. weighing 100000 pounds.