davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
NEW PROCESS.
OF Color Photography Is Reported BY
Acting Secretary McAdee.


Acting Secretary McAdee.
Washington, June 27.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Adee. just returned from
"a bicycle tour OF France. brings back
a report of a recent discovery where
by real color photography is said at
lastito be possible. This discovery is
strictly cientifc~-being based upnn
structure Of the human eye whereby
certain fibrillae over the retina trans
NIT to the brain Impressions of red,
blue and yellow. the primary colors
to which they are sensitive.
But the use of a plate covered with
transparent globuIes Of starch, colored
so that some are red, others blue,
others yellow, negative is produced
having the original object. This neg
alive is reproduced and shows the
original colors Of the object photo
graphed
Mr.. Adee is having an Investigation
of the process made by scientific
friend and believes its possibilities
may prove to be great
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR JOINT DEBATE At
MERIDIAN ON JULY 4

Joint Debate, Gov. j. K. Vardaman
at 10 a. m, lasting one hour and thirty
minutes.
Hon. John Sharp Williams one hour
and thirty minutes.
Rebuttal, Governor Vardaman, thirty
minutes.
John Sharp Williams, fifteen min
utes.
Baseball, at Athletic Park, $3.50 a.
m. and 4 p. M, MERIDIAN VS.. Gulfport.
Grand Fireworks display, 8 D. M,
at Athletic Park.
Amusements all day and night, skat-
ing Kinks, theatoriuns, coliseum
Theatre.
Grove South of Bostick Mills Selected
for Speaking.
The committee appointed to select
a suitable place for holding the joint
debate between Messrs. Vardaman and
Williams reported at noon recon-
mending the grove South of the plant
of the Bostick Lumber Company on
South Side. S. S. Coleman was APP
pointed to arrange and prepare the
grounds.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Meridian, June 27.--Full arrange
ments are being made to make the
Fourth of July the biggest occasion
that has ever tempted crowd to
come to Meridian ON any holiday in
the history of the State. The baseball
crowd and the Board of Trade are
working together in perfect harmony
to make the occasion with plenty of
diversion to interest and amuse every
body.
The time for the speaking was fixed
finally at 10 a. m. at a joint meeting
of all parties concerned this morning.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Sam Neville, H. Thornton, A. j. Lyons,
Joe Meyer, and j. A Gibson was APP
pointed to decide on the grounds to
be used for the debate between Con-
gresham John Sharp Williams and
Governor James X. Vardaman.
Official Program.
The following is the official pro
gram which was made up at the meet
ing
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
White FARMER
SHOOTS negro
near MERIDIAN
Daily News Special.

Dhi'y 4NcW5 OptCldl
Meridian, June 27.-In an alterca-
ton with an impudent negro near Top
ton Tuesday afternoon, Steward Hob
good shot and seriously wounded him.
1t appears that the men had had some
words over chastisement administer
ed to the negro's nephew, boy EN-
ployed by Hobgood. when the negro
went off and, it is alleged, returned
armed, advancing upon Hobgood, who,
apprehending attack, shot the Negro
through the lungs.
The Justice OF the Peace at Marion
has taken cognizance of the case and
will hold an examination. The negro's
name could not be ascertained.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27

II YOU. want anything, try n liner in
the d News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

AT this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by costor oil as. di-
rected with each bottle Of the remedy
For sale by Hay & Field and yellow
Pine Pharmacy. ass
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27

are TWO other cognonens of equal ce-
lebrity that figured in the garments
recovery. 1t. was found by Conductor
Jefferson Davis. who turned it over
to Station Agent William Mckinley,
who sent the night shirt on to the
Nebraskan.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
BRYANS LOST NIGHT SHIRT
FOUND BY JEFFERSON DAVIS
AND GIVEN TO VIM MKINLEY

\ Parsons, Kan, June 27.-Winiam
Jennings Bryan lost his night shirt on
a Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
train out of Parsons several days ago,
and the incident was just learned to-
day. To add TO the name of the dis
tinguished loser Of the garment there
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27
TO the PUBLIC.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Redus Brothers and J. G
Woods, under the firm name OF the
Hattiesburg Blacksmith and Wood
working Shop, has this day been dis
solved, J. G. Woods retiring.
Redus Brothers viii continue said
business as before operated. and will
assume all liabilities and collect all ac
counts due the firm.
6-26-3t ]. @. WOODS.
Hattiesburg, Miss, June 2s. 1907.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-27

Subscribe TO the Daily News and
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time
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
A Big Ranch Deal

BILLINGS, May 29.-The largest
real estate transfer in years and
probably in the history of the state
was made during the past week, when
John Il. Murphy sold his ranch Of co.
600 acres in the Lake Basin country
TO St. Paul parties for more than
$500, OOO. The sale included all the
livestock and other possessions OF
Mr.. Murphy on the ranch.
The property was purchased toy the
same people who, associated with
William Egland, of ST. Paul, pur.
chased the Thomas ranch a few weeks
ago. 1t is the intention of the pur'
CHI asers to divide the property into
small tracts and bring Fasteners west
to buy the land and do dry farming.
Some of it will be- put under irriga'
ton, an enormous ditch being con.
templated, taking water from the Yell
lowstone river and covering the land.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
Pill Rollers On Strike.

BUTTE, June livery drug store
ia Butte closed today and the man
with the prescription and the sick
friend will look in vain for medicine.
A strike of the drug clerks is on. 1t
was called at noon today. The strik.
ers declare that the public shall not
suffer for want OF nux vomica, Peruna
or corr plas,ers because of the strug.
gle. and say that should conditions
require it the union will establish q
drug depot OF its own. The difficulty
is over a raise of $25 q month for
clerks and $50 for assistants.
For more than q year, according to
Business Agent Shields, of the Clerks
uuion, a movement has been on foot
to raise the wages of a~pothecaries.
The old wages were 500 a month and
$50 for assistants. About two months
ago it was decided to demand q raise,
but owing to other labor difficulties
the judgment Of the officers counseled
q stay until thelabor troubles Of the
larger unions had been decided.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
The Ships That Have Sailed.

Many ships have sailed from my quiet hsrbor
As the years rolled back to the long ago,
But never one have I seen returning;
Where they have anchored none may know.
First the fair ship Love with banners flying,
Over Il shimmering sun-kissed sea,
Speeding away like q swift winged swallow
Never again to return to me.
But . grim old hulk with her timbers creaking
Is floating still on the restless main;
My dear ship Joy with this wreck collided,
She never has sailed on the seas again.
Then the bright ship Youth, how l cough, to
keep her,
But she was gone ere I ever knew;
And the frail ship Age in her place wac anchored
Withleaks and breaks and q WORKOUT crew.
And the good ship Hope was swiftly scudding
40 far away 40 the eye could see;
She had torn at last from her time-worn moor
And silently, steadily sailed from nae.
But the ship Despair meath MY window lying
Has waited long for the tides to flow,
For zone has come that can lift or float her;
know full we'll that she never will go.
Sometimes I weep ana sometimes l wonder
If somewhere out ON 4 crystal sea,
The ships that have sailed will he anchored wsi1
ing
Where in the spirit land for me-.
-HILDA W. ARCHER
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
The May Weather Report.

A mean temperature considerably
below the average for May in former
years, and less precipitation than
usual, are the features of Observer
c. W. Ling's weather report for the
pas: month. The report says the
highest temperature recorded during
the month was 50 degrees and the low
est % degrees. The mean for the
month was ~ degrees, compared with
an average OF So degrees for May in
former years.
The precipitation last month at the
Havre station was l.S7 inches. The
records show an average May pre-
cipitation of 2.l4 inches. The precipi'
tation since January l., however,
shows an excess Of over one inch,
compared with the average of former
seasons.
The pas. month had seven clear
days, fourteen partly cloudy and ter
cloudy days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
A Big Land Business.

HELENA, June 3-The largest
amount of money ever handled 10 the
state land Office in any six months
since its existence was taken in during
the fret half Of the present fiscal year,
and amounted to 1886, 500. 93.
There has been invested by the state
board Of land commissioners a grand
total VI 81, l39, liz .O6, and besides this,
the board has purchased bonds
amounting to sl65, 900, which may be
delivered this month.
The total amount of land now under
f~ive.yesr leases is 1899. 238. 40 acres,
yielding an annual rental OF @2lO, Ol6.'
o.. Al the close Of the last fiscal year
there we're under lease 1880. 453 OF
acres, yielding IN annual income OF
Sl99, Sic. AZ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
The June Weather Record.

The weather conditions that have
prevailed in the month OF June during
the past % years, are summa rizcd 10
q bulletin Issued by Observer c. w.
Ling, of the Havre station. The Off
cial records Of his locality give the
following data:
The mean or normal June tempera-
ture is I'll degrees. The range OF tenn
perature for the month during the pas,
% years has been from 81 I los de.
grees. The latter record was made on
June p, 1900.
The average precipitation for June
is 2.90 inches, but in 1887 the record
June rainfall of 9.33 inches was regis
tered. On June 3, 1887. there was {
light fall Of nov
The month Of June has an average
of eight clear days, thirteen partly
cloudy, and nine cloudy days.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
Stockmen Should Be Organized.

10 a communication addressed to the
Malta Enterprise, the stockmen OF
northern Montana are urged by NJ. E.
Miner ! advance their own Interests
by becoming members of the North
Montana Roundup association and
taking an active part in its work.
Mr.. Miners letter says ia part:
My opinion is that every owner of
cattle who is tributary to the Great
Northern railroad, should join the
the North Montana ROUNDUP associa-
ton and give some of his best efforts
to it., for i, can be made a power 10
the interes, Of all of them.
Heretofore it has been financed by
the twelve big outfits who voluntarily
contributed from two Thousand dollars
upwards every spring, but as they are
now practically out OF business the
revenue will have to be derived from
annua! dues paid by each member. l
have sent in my resignation as a mem.
Der of the Miles City organization,
and I AN not interested ia the fOrma.
ton Of a new associ ations o IL 1t
likely that l would join one no matter
by WHOM organized Furthermore,
have decided not 10 accep, re-appoint'
men: as livestock commissioner for
Valley county, l nave 50 rotided the
governor.
BY the old timers it is we'll known
tina. accepted that vexatious position
only to assist more effectually in cop
ing Win the many rustlers OF that day
Later l found i, Of some use 10 con
tending with the federal and stock au'
thori:ie= agains. their tyrannous de
crees 10 the matter of scabies in cat
tie. l am becoming convinced thu
there is a comparatively unimpOrtan
SKIN disease prevalent among SOM
cattle. ou. i, is brought in by breeding
cattle from the east, where it is no
treated. and then it is dissemin atel
among some close KEEP. herds ia thi'
state.
The game is getting TO be too muct
for me almos. single handed. Tn,
course that l intended to pursue, ane
advise fellow victims to follow, will b'
to spray all the cattle with oil an
,nen ship them TO market, for Their
lever will be any end o persecution
in some form while 4 head of stock re
mains. If. perchance, that nuisanc
becomes abated the stockmen will still
remain in a state of peonage to tn
Beef Trust and TO the grasping rail
way corpor atoms.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
Eastern Comment On Montana Laws

Never was there a more ludicrous
set of laws ia = statute book than
those enrolled by clerks for the Mon
tana legislature and issued in book
form by Secretary OF State Yoder,
says the Pennsylvania Grit. The
errors 10 spelling and punctuation
compelled the secretary OF state &c
apologize for the book and 70 explain
that the laws were copied just as they
we're sent into the Office.
One law was passed to prevent tbs
sale of diseased meat, while the Gu
rolled and engrossed copies thereof
read deceased meat Thus, liter
ally speaking, it is against the la"
for butchers to sell meats, except upor
the hoof. and if they obeyed it they
would be compelled to drive cattle
around to purchasers and dispose o
them while alive.
A bill was passed relative 70 .ht
measurement of hay. 1t provides Ger
tain rules for determining the amour
"when it has been in the stack three
months" The intention Of the legls
lature was 10 make allowance fo'
shrinkage after the hay had s,ooc
three or six months.
! Still another law requires boarding
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
to the public lands convention to be
held at Denver on June Is.

to the public lands convention to be
held at Denver on June Is.
o. G. Skylstead brings word from
Havre that great preparations are be.
ing made to entertain the Eagles at
their state convention TO be held III
that city June % and Two following
days. 1t promises to be u gala time
for the people Q! Havre as we'll as
their guests.
c. W. Morrison, who returned to.
day from a trip 10 tulbertsun. was
surprised a. the number OF new settlers
VINO are now locating III INA, part .:
northern Montana. He So, Informed
tina, fifteen townships i!.ty uurtn of
Culber,son are -utirel! covered oy
entries made 10y the ue~ arrivals.
The champion lamb crop story of
IN. seasuu cone- from Beaverhead
county, the D..luL ExauAi"er being
guilty of this one: o.. ct d bunch of
6S6 ewes belonging tn j. +. Morse he
udS CCCSINCO 1sOSo - vi IN wv
producing twins exeeI,, tAo and they
had ,riplet-. Al! of the trip'et> being
bucks. The ewes are u lug rahgeu Uu
the Sweelw a:er and are. KEEP: by them
selves and receiving .p-cia! attention.
TIE funeral services Of the late w,
A. Patterson were held a: ST. Paul.
Episcopal church this morning by
R-v. J. n. Chestnut. in the presence
of a large congregation Of relatives
and friends. There was a profusior
OF floral wrex,l- GU th- casket. which
was followed ~ the cemetery by .
large number Of mourEere. The pal
bearer. were Messrs. J. G. Sullivan
A. w. Merrife!d, +. Mcdonald. J. S
Brown. c. Il. Ragland and w. r
Early,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
The Bear Paw Mining District.

Recent developments in the new
Bear Paw Mining district encourage
the belief that a camp of large pro-
portions IN that locality will soon ap.
pear or the map of Chouteau county.
The mineral wealth is certainly there,
and 1t will attract the capital neces-
sary to make it available for CONNER.
cial purposes.
The mineral belt, according TO those
familiar with the situation. is about
twelve miles long by three miles wide,
forming a district Of nearly forty
square miles. A considerable pro.
portion of the district is already
staked, and q large number of loca-
lions have been recorded in the coun.
ty clerks Office. In view of the new law
enacted by the last state legislature,
many of the owners Of promising
claims are relocating their properties
10 order to avoid any possible litiga-
ton hereafter.
The Copper Gulch Mining company
10 at present engaged in building
roads and other facilities, prepare
tory to taking out ore, and expects tc
make its first shipment within ninety
days. Shipments will be made from
Chinook, necessitating the expense o.
q wagon haul OF thirty miles, but the
value of the ore is believed to be sui
ficient to yield q handsome net profit,
The building of a local smelter te
treat the pres of the district will bt
one Of the enterprises to be undertaken
as oon as the various properties pro
duce an output that will furnish th,
necessary amount of business.
Experienced prospectors who hav'
been through the district express tn
opinion that leads of still create,
value than those recently uncovered
will be found at q greater depth. On
OF the leads, with a width OF 40 to 5
feet, has been traced for a distance o
three miles, and several others ar
said t 0 be of almost as great extent.
A representative of Helena mimi,
men is now in the Bear Paw distric,
investigating its ~dcsirability as a feel
for investment, and it Is understood
he is so we'll pleased with the outloo
that he will make a favorable repol
to the capitalists by whom be is en-
plOved.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05
WOOL MARKET GOSSIP.
Season Opens In Northern Montana
With Several Sales.

The wool season of 1907 has opened
in northern Montana with several
sales at 20 to -. cents. The eastern
buyers who inspected the wool in adj
vanc of shearing express satisfaction
with its condition, the fleeces being
cleaner and of better color than those
| of last season. The sales in which
| prices have been reported include the
following:
W. T. Morrow 20 c. H. Ragland, at
20 cents.
J. o. Patterson aud j. Patterson to
F. r. Peters, at Pit cents.
Jurgen Engellant to F. Il. Putua am,
at 224 cents.
Allan Gray to c. H. Ragland, at
20 cents.
Holmer. Flagler Sheep company to
F. R. Peters, at 2l4 cents.
Northwestern Livestock company to
c. H. Ragland, at y cents. j. E.
Templeton 10 same buyer, at q cents,
and l. f. Churchill to same buyer, at
20 cents.
II is announced that the big clip Of
j. B. Long & Co. which was reported
by Great Falls newspapers as having
been sold at . cents, was acted
at two cents less than that figure.
The eastern wool market remains
in satisfactory shape, the small sup
plies and high cost OF foreign woods
convincing dealers and manufacturers
that present prices will be maintained
The Boston Commercial Bulletin gives
this review of the situation:
The possibility of a decline in val
ues Is not considered in view of the
high prices prevailing in primary
markets and the eagerness which many
buyers are showing in acquiring new
clip supplies. Not the least of thu
many straws which indicate the way o,
the wind is the aggressiveness OF Ger
tain manufacturers in Idaho and othel
sections. From various sources re
. ports come that the supply of staple
wool will be short this year. This i,
said to be true Of Texas, Idaho ant
Wyoming. The high prices recent.
paid may be due to this belief. Tn
opinion is expressed here hal tn
worsted mills may take hold earle
. and freely when the new woods arriv
. on the Boston market because of thi
, anticipated shortage. l: is believe'
, that manufacturers have about mad
r up their minds that raw material is t
be no cheaper this year and that the,
r will have to pay last years prices.
There is a liberal movement OF tn
Idaho clip and quite a struggle be
tween the several buyers. Al Gallo
we'll and other places the week ha
Witnessed q large mount OF the ne
e clip change hands at q secured co
# landed in Boston estimated at 81 to &c
for any kind of staple wool. Manufa
IS %turers' competition for the most favo
h ed clips has run the price up to 2Oc an
d over, in some instances PIC havir
been paid. The range is from Isl
2lc, which compares with II to lSc, IL
If value set earlier in the season for tt
bulk of the clip. 10 Oregon also the
Ie have been active operations and hie
D. prices paid up TO pc in at least OF
10 instance. Al 10 to 2lc, the rams
q within which many clips have sold Il
secured landed cost is estimated at 6.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05

Chester Signal: The remarkable
feature OF the lambing this year ia
fecundity OF the ewes, almost every
one bringing one lamb and many
twins. At the Prescott ranch q per-
csutage OF lis wa. attained from q
band OF about 1000 yves At docking
time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05

houses, restaurants and hotels using
adulterated foods mot" to post no.
tices in plain sight of patrons and
customers, when its intention was just
the opposite.
Another law, dealing with the land
question, refers to "parented" instead
of patented lands.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-06-05

A dark bay gelding. branded monogram "a
on left shoulder, came into the A. X. Prescott
field on or about May 10, 1907. Owner will please
claim came and pay charges.
A. c. COUGH, Chester, Montana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-31
0odned The Mustard Pot.

During the rehearBals Of panto.
mime in Scottish town Glasgow, I
think; Glasgow has always been an
eventful place to meD q child was
wanted for the Spirit Of the Mustard
Pot. What more natural than that my
father should offer my services7 I had
a shock Of pale yellow hair, I was
small enough to be put into the prop
erty mustard put, and the Glasgow
stage manager would easily assume
that had inherited talent. Ny father
had acted with Macready in the stock
seasons both at Edinburgh and Glas-
gov and bore very high reputation
with Scottish audiences. But the stage
manager and father alike reckoned
without their actressl When they tried
to put me into the mustard pot yelled
Justify and showed more lung power
than aptitude for the stage. =
Put your child into the mustard pot
Mr.. Terry" said the stage manager.
'Hang you and your mustard pot,
SIR" said my mortified father. II won't
brighten my child for you or any one
else" y <. - H..
But, all the same, he was bitterly dis
appointed at my first dramatic failure,
and when we reached home he put me
in the corner to chasten me. you'll
never make an actressr' he said, shak-
ing reproachful finger at me.-Hllen
Terry In McClure's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-31
No Fun For Bows.

No Fun For Boys. ~.
In some Of the cantons Of Switzer4
land they have special laws made for
boys. Here is sample Of them: +.
III a boy throws stone and hits q
man he may be fined 3 francs. tx.
IF boy throws SNOWFALL and hits
a woman he may be fined 2 francs.
IF boy calls a girl red head he
may be fined from 2 to francs. "t.
If boy throws at frogs in a pond
without being ordered to do so by bis
father or teacher he shall be fined q
franc.
IF boy throws stone and breaks
window belonging to some one else
bis father may whip him or he may be
fined 2 francs. 49,
III boy makes q face at his teach
or or draws pictures Of him on his
slate or speaks Ill of him he may be
fined 8 francs and have to beg his par
don.
If boy stones dog or chases a
cat 1t is g. fine Of franc.
IF two boys fight without the con-
sent of their teacher it Is fine of
francs.
III boy steals apples or other fruit
1t Ia a fine Of 2 francs, and he should be
beaten by his father"
The American boy who reads the
above will wonder what the Swiss boy
has to live for. About all he can do
and not be fined is to have the measles
or whooping cough.-Exchange.