davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24
pgoFLg TALks5(

= I|
John L. Sullivan, the ex-l|
after a visit to the executt
at Albany, N. X. said d
Hughes. This man is no !
sir; take it from me, thu
never lie down in a fight.
man that goes into the ri
ernor Highes will be takill
by the fifth round and
gong with a yelp of joy;(
at him as I've looked At
of his size, and bigger, b
shivers when he trained
cold eyes on me-"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

Fatty looked at Badly moment and
then said, Il see the sermon had fits
effect ON you and | am glad of it. 1t
is a fact that most people will ad-
mire a beautiful building or some
stately pile of stone--and stand for
hours wondering at the beauty of the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

Said Badly after they had been dis
cussing the various styles in the build
ings and comparing tastes, I'VE have
each of us had something to say about
the many residences we have admired
and not one of us has given a thought
of him from whose brain all this
wealth of beautiful architecture
sprung-I mean the architect whose
brain conceived and whose hand drew
the plans of it."
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24
Announcements.

The Daily news is authorized 70
announce the following candidate 8,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primaries in the new County
of Forrest:
For District Attorney:
D. q. MLAURIN,
of Hattiesburg.
A. E. wEATHERsBY.
Of Columbia.
For state Senator
WV. WEST
Of Richton.
For Representative.
STOKES v. ROBERTSON.
For County Assessor:
w. S. M'KINNON.
M. RILEY.
J. 3. McLEMoRE.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector:
J.fD. BENNETT.
]. G. MAGRUDER.
For Superintendent Of Education:
.. J.}CURRIE.
49,
For Treasurer:
HERBERT GILLis.
w. P. iCHAMBERs.
For Circuit Clerk.
TIL. NIXON
For Ehancery Clerk:
T. e. BATsoN.
For Justice of the Peace:
Beat l.
w. G. HARDEE,
E. ]. WALL
Beat g.
b. A. WARD.
For Supervisor:
Beat l.
]. p. PACE
I Beat Q.
r. G. BRADLEY.
J. G. MCDONALD.
Beat 3.
DUNCAN McGILVRAY,
For Constable:
Beat /.
J. G. FARLEY.
Beat 8.
A. P. EVANS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

So few people know whez it is time
to go.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24
Said on yihs

edifce-and Strange to Yer
give a thought to the man whOse brain
evolved 1t.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24
We Offer
For Sale
Great Values
lin Real Estate

Vacant Lots in all parts Of the
city, ranging In price from
5000 each to 100000,
on good terms or special re-
duchon for all cash.
Some good values in improved
property bringing in l2H2 to-
~ per cent. on the invest
ment.
Nice modern residences. well
located, at pnces from ST.
500 to $4,000 each. owing
to location and improvements.
Suburban property and truck
farms, improved and unim-
proved. Let us show you how
to invest your money IN the
coming city Of the south.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

The Daily news Is authorized 70
announce the following candidate 8,
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primaries in the new County
of Forrest:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20

GASOLINE ENGINES AND EtEc.
TRlc MOTORS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20
KIDNEY ANu;LiVEP
REMEDY

a careful trial II is easy 70
take and Few doses VIII
prove 20 you the merits Of
the preparation. There ls no
kidney and liver cure that
We have ever seen that will
produce the results tAat oar
Kidney and Liver Cure viii
produce Ne want you to be-
come acquainted with it be-
cause We know If you are
troubled with complaints of
he kidney and Liver, and
win try this remedy. that you
win thank us lur calling your
attentisp to this splendid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20

A cleansing. clean, cooling. sooth-
ms. healing household remedy is De
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20
Geores Glyun County To the Su
porior Court of Said County:

sell stocks amy hDn1 A,sqrql
PROPERTY. TO guarantee tt-les Va taal
state: 10 make aud furnish ab
stracts of title 10 real pronerfy. T..
lend money ana take sacnritv tbero
for. and generally TO have All lawf
e1wers necessary and incident N
s..t evredient in tha conduct Of fha
business Of tho CORPORATION
Third That the pr,nelnol oGfoa ri
said corporation sbau he IN Tho FL.
Fri Brunswick. GNnn couYtv Gaoreia
With the RIGHT TO establish brancb IL.
Or agencies elsewhere.
Foar,h Thar tho caDifal stock ~
said comp3nV Shall ~ Ten fbogss-. /.
dollars divided into one t,,,i1,s
shares of me mar ysloo Of ono ft,'
dred dollars each Win tba rivbe to
Increase eueb Genital etocl, fr,,,
time 10 time bg 3 nraiority vota M
the capi.al stool issued and o.f.
.stsr5i,,e s. ~ +i-. '',u
.or mounts no4 ,,e,.5i.,.. - ,,,.
4red an5 fftv tsorsanG d7.ltare
r,rl,- rl,et ~. oriosrs ~ -.;d o,.
ooraf;1n ehq1l f. 5 eres55sa, 'N W.
president. secretary aha tre9sa,a,.
boqr5 of sirsc,,,.. ON -. - ~.
w. 7#tN %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20
YELLOW SKIN.

Nine times out Of ten the
skin Is yellow and has bad col
or. When he system Is run
down and the back Is weak.
It Is due to kidney and liver
troubles, L your skin is In
such condition, II your system
IS not ii proper condition.
give our
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20
DRUG INSPECTOR
IS AN' WANTED
CHAIRMAN o. PHARMAcEUTf
CAL ASSOCIATION m
ATLANTA.

Atlanta. July Chairman c. D.
Jordan. Of the legislative committee
Of the Georgia Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation IS in Atlanta ana today ap-
peared before the legislative com
mittee that has q hand the pure
food and drug binN AS chairman Of
the law making body Of the state as
ISOLATION Of druggists, Mr. Jordan IS
deeply interested in t9e new bill and
will do all in his power to bring
about its passage.
The pure food and drug bill in
Guides among other provisions one to
appoint drug inspector for the
state whose duties il win be to go
from city to city and inspect the
drugs on sale at the different drug
stores Medicines that are put up BY
the different druggists are also To
Nome under his oGiciaI eye and all
kiolations Of the state law viii be
reported at once aud The guilty par
ties made 10 answer in the courts.
The agricultural department Of the
state is greatly interested in the bill
and strong effort win be brought 10
bear upon us passage Tie ffiteT
druggists in the state are very bank
ious to see thQ hgoueL. as
they bells ~
the sta Essfon
will Won "a Other
provisions arN in the bill
IN regard to dfass and food but the
naming Of a state Inspector is looked
upon as the strongest point
To Tax Railroads.
Legislative measures, following
The suggestions made in the special
message Of Governor Hoke Smith to
the legislature Wednesday, asking
Tor fuller means for taxation Of rail-
roads. were introduced in the senate
BY Senator Farmer Thursday morn
ing
liz AttR Alfti tfFls'ANA ji'fN iAAN tidi- XII
arbitrator selected TO appraise the
value Of property for taxes before
entering upon their duties. shall take
and subscribe an oath 70 assess the
property upon the value Of which
they arc to pass at its true and
market value
II is also provided by one Of the
bills that such arbitrators may at
their discretion subpoena witnesses
Tor learning the value Of the prop
krty
Under the proposed legislation the
comptroller genreal viii have the
power to appoint an arbitrator, when
so required who may be other than
a member Of the state railroad COM
mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-20
BRUNSWICK MAY
Be REPRESENTED
u y0hE cor Non OF
RHooR W ST. AN
.Ws u SEPTEMBER.
~
gtg,eAs. -

Bruins wics gAmbers Of the Broth
erhood Of stAndrews are looking to
Their apDrof hing annual convention
which is II be held in Washington on
September . 5 to 20, and it is under
stood that delegation viii be in at
tendance from the two local
churches.
II is said that it is a custom Of
the organization to hold an inteIna-
tiona1 gathering once every len years.
the last one having been held IN
Buffalo in 1897 The convention or
the organization This year. # IS re-
ported. will be the largest held ana
possibly, The largest gathering Of n
laymen OF any ono religions body
ever assembled 1t is stated that one
of The principal features OF the
convention VIII be au
imnl nse open air mass meeting @
be Eeld on Sunday afternoon, Sep
temar 29ih. at Mt ST. Alban. on The
enelt ure OF the cathedral 81 SIS
pettF and Paul, al which the address
wig Be delivered by the Right Rev
.yelnins ton-lngram y. d. lord bishop
OF Lon lon The location at which
thls mNune viii be held, it is stated
oyerlooks the city OF Washington m4u
affords magnificent view Of the
historic Potomac river and also tl
states Of Maryland and Virginia.
The general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church. whicE
is held ovory three years. VIII is-
sembe al Richmond va WeIlcs-
day October I'd At Tins convention
win be celebrated the three hun
dfedih anniversary OF the founding
OF the church at jamestown, and it
lis said that a large majority OF the
bishops, clergymen and laymen as
delegates to The generala convention
will attend the brotherhood conyen-
ton at Washington en- route 10 Rich.
mond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Stoessel.

His enemies i'll Russia still pursue Cen
Stoessel. 1t is likely we shall never get at
the full particulars of the defense of Port
Arthur. The outside world was impressed
with it. Nothing more stubborn had been
witnessed for a long time. and when the
white flag finally went up both admiration
and sympathy were expressed for the Rus
sian commander. The Japanese Joined in
this, and the kaiser decorated him. Then
note of dscord was heard, and this
swelled into an impeachment until Gen.
Stoessel became the center Of a violent
controversy Even his personal courage
was questioned. There was so much mis-
management shown by Russia in the whole
business of that war we need not be sur
prised that everybody. from the car down,
has suffered in reputation. 1t looked for a
time, however as If by Stoessel the govern
ment had been served worthily and well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
The Magnates' Woes

In these days OF wide publicity and per-
feet illustration in newspapers and maya
zines, there Is little obscurity for the multi
millionaire who journeys forth after having
taken hand in the management of the
industrial or financial universe Especially
when he goes abroad is an American money
magnate a mark for the attentions of the
seekers. the vendors of antiques and the
promoters of enterprises. His name on the
hotel register is signal for the line to
form on the right. He has no peace When
he rides out for an airing he is pointed to
by the wise ones on the curb and followed
by rabble of the curious and the impe-
cunious.
This Is the average experience of the
plutocrat from this land of dollars when
he ventures into the old country But H.
II. Rogers the oil trust man, whose fea-
lures are perfectly familiar to the Ameri-
can readers of newspapers lately had an ex-
ceptional immunity from such treatment
Despite his many millions his great power
his lmitless opportunities to float schemes
or TO cause them TO sink. he has just COM
p!eted a tour through Europe that was
rare exception In the matter OF notoriety
He declares that never before did he and
his family have so much fun. Nobody took
them for mllionaires. The porters and
guides did not look for small fortunes in
tips. No crowds assembled to watch their
progress. They slipped through Europe
with the ease and economy of a college
professor and his wife
Perhaps the day will come when the
money kings OF this country Will organize
the travel business to suit their tastes Pos
sibly they will have to buy up all the
points of interest and organize them as
private touring ground, with the public adj
United on the side for consideration. Con-
sidering Mr.. Rogers extraordinary activity
in the matter OF creating monopOlies, this
bit OF enjoyable experience the present
trip may cause him to consider the advisa-
biity of instituting some such plan for the
protection OF himself and his fellow mem
beers of the big trust club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Judge Parker on the PHILIPPINES.

Judge Alton B. Parker in an interview
In Virginia. says that as the islands are
such burden to us we could afford to give
the Philippines to Japan. This Is not to be
taken literally. but even as an exaggeration
from such source is regrettable. The
man who three years ago was candidate
for the presidency, and is abroad now try
Ing to help shape things for his party a
year hence, should not echo the ordinary
stupidities of the stump.
AS a matter of fact II a transfer of au-
thority jumped both with our interests and
Japans desires we could not make 1t either
for love or money. The other great powers
would have to be consulted, and not one of
them would agree to such a transaction.
Not even Japans signed ally, Great Brit
ain, would consent. America at Manila Is
one thing. and very agreeable thing to
the world at large. But Japan, Germany.
Russia. or Great Britain. as the ruler of the
archipelago. would make the eastern prob
lem more difficult than ever, and lead in
stantly to the most serious complications.
Moreover. it is not a matter which for our
domestic good should be discussed in so
flippant a fashion. Our interests in the
archipelago are injured by it. We want to
increase our hold on the confidence of the
people and secure their full cooperation In
the work we are doing for them But how
shall we succeed In this If public men of
the grade of Judge Parker give out to the
Fiipinos the assurance that we are anxious
to leave, and are liable to do so any day
on any old terms?
OF course we are not going to leave hur-
riedly, or. for that matter, any time soon.
There is nothing that will call for greater
care when the time comes than the az
rangements for our quitting that scene.
Every year makes the east the more i'm
portant a theater of action. Japan is
growing and we are growing. and the Phil
ippines under our protracted stay will grow.
Changing the map in that quarter when
next it is made will not be holiday task.
nor will it be done in corner. We changed
it with a mere twist of the wrist, but
such conditions there will ever again ex-
list.
The Philippines are not. on the bargain
counter or to be given away. They are
costing US something. but we understood
they would when We took them over The
men the most anxious to sell now are the
ones who were the most shocked morally
when, as they put 1t, we bought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15

Of so much personal danger. His success
son only eighteen months in Office, has now
suffered his first experience with the muir
derers and has happily escaped unframed.
The prayer OF all right-minded men, of all
nations. is that he may continue in good
fortune and be spared from such attentions
the part of the anarchists and the people
with real or imaginary grievances against
the government.
This fortunately harmless incident directs
attention afresh to the disturbed condition
OF France. President Fallieres was on his
way from a great review when the shots
were fired at him. There was great excite
ment at the time of the review, owing to
the demonstrations of crowd of anti
militarsts,' who were loud in their de-
nunciation of the policy of preparedness
which Is at the base of all French activities.
There seems, however, to have been no
connection between this agitation and the
act of the would-be assassin, who according
to the dispatches is a man with a private
grievance. His explanation that he fired
at the president merely in order to attract
attention to himself and his injuries at the
hands of the government Is calculated to
whet the public curiosity. His position a
naval reservist, however. may be found
later to explain his enterprise somewhat,
in view of the recent strike of the seamen,
which the government vigorously sup
pressed.
With the bitterness of the Dreyfus affair
still in evidence from time to time, with
the animosities engendered by the church
policy of the government ceaselessy To-
menting, with the generally excited state
of the workingmen unabated, with the
southern winegrowers dissatisfied with the
course of the government, and with the
revolutionst propaganda incessant the con-
dition of France is not such as to reassure
the friends of that republic. Yesterdays
episode may have been merely a chance
affair, with no significance beyond the sug
gestion of evil disposition on the part of
an individual, but it cannot be dismissed
without the reflection that the position of
the head of the state in that country Is by
no means secure as 1t should be In this
day of general enlightenment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15

America, but OF the yellow methods OF
Spain in dealing with her colony. When
those methods were adopted toward US and
the Maine was destroyed our task was sci
for u.s. Cuba's cause at once became our
cause. No other course was open to a self
respecting government.
The case as to Japan Is of an entirely diff
ferent character. Until that school Ques-
ton was raised in San Francisco our rela-
lions with Japan were most friendly. We
had sympathized with her In her struggle
with Russia, and had rejoiced in her signal
success. She had appreciated our friend
ship and readily accepted us as the me-
diator in the matter Of peace. Peace with
Russia had been negotiated and signed in
this country. Everything between the two
governments therefore was cordial and
pleasant when that episode occurred in San
Francisco of a nature to make trouble.
AS people We have never been proud of
what then occurred. The President spoke
promptly, and none too vigorously. in con-
demnation of the proceedings. and has ever
since given his influence in favor of a con-
America together In that position he I'M
doubtedly has the support Of the best sem
timent in this country.
The yellow peril is not the rise of the yell
low races in the world. for that is natural
and inevitable and to be welcomed, but 1t
Is the yellow press, which In Toxic as in
New York, TN Paris, London and Berlin, Is
the originator and dissemination of false
hoods and a menace for pay to the peace
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
The Real Yellow Peril.

The yellow press brought on the war
with Spain. and now Is busy trying to bring
on war with Japan" Some of the crIti-
cism of current war talk takes this form
Let's examine It.
Our war with Spain grew out of SPANS
war with Cuba. We were in nowse respon-
sible for the conditions which threw Cuba
into revolt They were Spanish in all
things We merely took notice Of them
when they forced themselves on our atten-
ton. And we were slow even about that
But. at last, when because of our proximity
to the scene of conflict matters affected us.
and had become. President Mckinley
characterized them, .intolerable,' we inter-
fered
The American press had. of course. been
busy, for the reason that the field was an
entirely legitimate one. There was news
in Cuba, and 1t was OF interest on both
sides OF the Atlantic Much Of 1t was grew
some The starvation camps were hideous
beyond description, and other features of
the contest called for severe Reproduction.
So that the war with Spain was not the re-
suit Of the activity Of yellow newspapers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Encouraging the Hoodlums.

As has been pointed out in The Star.
there are two aspects to the proposed
movement of the battleship fleet to the Pa
cifc coast as denied authoritatively by
Mr.. Loeb al oyster Bay and affirmed fam
boyantIy by Mr.. Metcalf at San Francisco
In the first aspect. this government has
perfect right to send to the Pacific. and
maintain there. a naval force adequate to
protect all of our great and growing in
terests in that quarter. Our interests on
the Pacific are. at present greater than
those of any other nation, but above this,
the Pacific region will be the scene of the
great future development of our commerce.
1t Is absolutely necessary, therefore. for
the United States to be the alert to
claim her share In all the developing trade;
to make full use OF her advantages of posi-
ton and to maintain both To do these
things a strong naval force on the Pacific
must be the policy of the United States.
not only just now, but for all time. All
maritime nations have always maintained
the right to distribute their navies at their
pleasure. and England especially has sent
her navy to any quarter of the globe she
saw At. whether for purpose of intimida-
tion or simply as an object lesson to show
Its strength. or because commercial de-
u
strong force. The United States possesses
the same right, and certainly there should
be no question about this government send
ing a fleet to the Pacific, where We have
SO much at stake.
The second aspect of the movement shows
the administration to have Numbered
clumsily in the manner in which it has
handled this whole business. The spectacle
of Secretary Loeb at Oyster Bay solemnly
announcing to the newspaper men that
the President is not even considering the
advisabiity of sending any ships to the
Pacific, while at the same time Secretary
Metcalf was promising to the hoodlums of
San Francisco that they will see one of
the finest naval spectacles ever witnessed
In Pacific waters" Is far from edifying
to those who have no desire to see the
membership of the Ananias Club grow to
unwieldy numbers. But worse even than
this Is the scene Of the hoodlums at San
Francisco. in their citation over the plain
intimation of Secretary Metcalf that the
fleet was to be sent as a menace to the
japanese, letting off fireworks and or
ganiZlng mob to parade the town and
threaten every little brown man" to be
found. This encouragement to the hood
lums of San Francisco by the hurrah an
The very center of the anti-Japanese agita-
ton, constitutes the very serious phase of
the affair DE gov'ment Is wild u.s." the
hoodlums will naturally say Lets go out
and kill Jap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
That "Practice Cruise"
From the Boston Herald.


Secretary Metcalf deprecates the war
like aspect given to the naval demonstra-
ton in the Pacific, the news of which he
sought to keep as pleasant Fourth of July
surprise for his fellow-citiZens in Califor-
MIA He insists that it Is intended simply
as a practice cruise. Just so; and that
it Is not wholly disconnected with gal
lery-play politics was plainly shown in Sec
rotary Metcalfs talk to his friends on July
4. II can promise the people of Oakland
and San Francisco that they will see one of
the finest naval spectacles ever witnessed
in Pacific waters"
No doubt this promise was very crafty
ing to the hoodlums who have been mob
bling Japanese residents in California. The
fiourishing Of the big stick might have been
depended on to keep the Secretary Of the
Navy solid in his own state. and per-
haps to secure presidential delegates friend
Nv to the administration.
But the outside world is not to be blamed
for putting a broader construction upon the
maneuver-that of menace to Japan.
What would Secretary Metcalf think Of the
jolly sailor who persisted on making a
'.practice cruise through a powder maya
zine with lighted cigar in his mouth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
A Twilight Reminder.

Oh. de bull frog out on de waters edge
Singin de lonesome song.
De screech owl hollerin' f'om de hedge
VIII note so sad an long.
An over yonder acrost de hill
Whah de daylight singers loved to trill.
You hears de note of de whippoorwlll
Singin dat lonesome song.
So hush-a-by, honey, an don't jine in
A-singin dat lonesome song:
But go to sleep as quick as you kin.
Cause dey doesn' mean no wrong.
A hard-luck story don never win
Much interest frum yoh friends nor kin:
Dey jes' gifts drowsy when you stahts in
A-singin' dat lonesome song.