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

In publishing the portraits of Missis-
sippi's representatives in Congress
Yesterday the New Orleans Picayune
the name of Congressman Byrd
1der the picture of Congressman
blight and vice versa 1t also pub
shes the portrait of Hon. E. N.
Thomas with the information that he
a member of Congress from the
oestring District, when that distin-
4ished honor has been worthily be-
owed upon Hon. B. G. Humphreys.
Picayune editor is liable to be
khed.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

RtN was a memorable newspaper
which the Publishers Press ian
the Associated yesterday after
Fin its report of the San Francisco
Iraphers strike. The Publishers
had the only wire working out
metropolis of the Pacific and
gspapers taking other press re-
ID 10 guess at what was really
there.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

fk lines of railroad to
b to the Mississippi
g occupies an envia-
PIE mouth of the
which is soon to
Panama canal.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

rg is pulling for $4,000 pop
e15. In the meantime it is
to, assert that the census
y 1909 will accord us at
habitants, and that Hat
fasily take rank as the
Mississippi.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24
DEAD.

yXsocksa at
ali hat mortal, he generally her
his enab the called
the toll The the
ferer time heal
ing the wound When the stricken mourn for them
but we feel also that their submit Gods will
sadde Of all dean its wondering
wondeI exempt
prepared by loving childhood Well
the French poet Victor ~
Save me- 0 God off ove and all whom I hold DEAR
Even enemies ough troubling
thou gtAt
That never we may bee summer without showers,
cage without ird garden without lowers
home ithout child!
With whatever love surere
the death of child leF which until we ur
Wishal angels facessm SMILE
Which we hay loved and lost a while. {ttt
MIKE read
about the fate of he Eniced his home and
friends by the childish decac rudely thrust into
wagon occupied black hearted fends his cries and sobs sd by
and perh by blows until in violent DEATH
what man that remembers childhood his mother can bear
to dwell upon chds horrible The heart sinks with pity when
but what Of te truth in the
Weep ES over the dead because dead
But weepNer the living because they are still alive
homes protected kdnaper
conceive the plot which God his great mency
has combined with We the making Of
laws for the protection general for the individual and his
Angosao sense justice criminal guilt
less until his guilt is proved reasonable doubt and even then
This the
intentions awswhe cimnal Inclined person
only that the law
will society.
bad Let universal sympathy
with the family and
j testify society habors
protection devls
morbid everyday is due
family the of
doubt exist the criminals guilt LET
him benefit that doubt But the guilt proved the dead
interfere with the penalty
justice with them!
a where ofenses
committed act within the law when look the grief
children find the
home? Could RESTRAIN
with thu
of the murder little Walter Lamana? the law its app
the guilty
f of family home
should enforce.
the of the Black this affiliations
sunlight them
dealing with them should be the criminal
have conception of the sancity of the home.
Leftn by wfewh
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

9ulation of the increase of tax
Pperty during the past year has
N compiled by the Manufac-
ecord. and the South shows a
in than any other section of
Try. More than this, Missis-
i'm was greater than that of
Southern State.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

mona, when Editor George Williams
backed one of his warm editorials
with his bare fists. He is slightly dis
figured, but still on deck.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

all. Left near by wife whose hus-
band never speaks kind word or
hears one from her. Mismated from
the start they would gladly see death
seize upon the other. This woman is
a gadabout, and tattler and is not on
speaking terms with half her neigh
bors. She enjoys immunity and from
present indications will live to the al
lotted three score and ten. Strange,
now isn't it?
he comes across them in life's path
way is the only one who really gets
any joy from living. He who hopes
for Fame and big bouquets as a joy
full windup of his existence and who
works only for the future will find if
he ever achieves glory that the roses
thrown are usually faded and without
fragrance. Fame is mighty tickle
jade and once you cease paying her at
tentions her affections are briefly be-
slowed upon another glory seeker
and you are forgotten. The flowers
! she bestows are seldom what you
hoped for anyway. Better stop and
pick rose or two as you follow life's
pathway. You may wait SO long if
tyou do not that you will lose some of
your power of seeing and smelling
when you arrive where they are plenti-
fulfil you ever do.
Good Lord, what small atoms the
best of us are! Made of dust, and to
dust doomed to return. This soul, this
thing which for the time we are not
dust makes us really what we are
that is the wonderful thingl 1 From
whence comes it and where docs it
go2 Are new souls created yearly by
the million, one at every birth, or do
these after leaving one temple of Clay
later enter another on this earth or
into superman existence elsewhere?
Are they billions of souls which have
| lived upon this earth since man by
evolution became possessed of soul
wandering in limitle$s space waiting
for that trumpet can to line up to be
judged by the Great Ruler Of all?
These are questions that trouble some.
times.
Il I. "a
II u Is Hattjesburg dirt you want
to buy or sell, see Ferguson, e1o Main
! Street. That As his business.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

b the city of Birming-
&ducable children, two
than Hattiesburg has
cham then had a popula-
1t now claims 100000.
growing faster than
yer did.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

Editor Sam Leeman has sold his
Virgins Enterprise and will seek fame
and fortune in California.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

Harry Orchard can at least substan-
tate the fact that he didn't murder
that little child in New Orleans.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

No matter who is elected, the Gov
ernor of Mississippi is going to be ;
good one.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

Five more weeks of politics-then
old Mississippi will begin to do other
and more important things.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

The Daily News is the newspaper
that is helping to make Hattiesburg
famous
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

There is hope for a man so long as
he can forgive those whom he has
wronged.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

News agrees with a con-
Somebody should call
McNeilly- McLaurin"
re somebody gets his
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

Age never hurts the man whose
heart, is young.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

,sburg Daily News is
that ever happened
Eerprise.
nd Dix. When Green
few more, the Enter
up a notch or two.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

bd Enterprise declares
lie win he in1that town
bee a ''marvelous little
the Yazoo River"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24

IL V.-Pres and Manager
1e,--@-s-r4->@,>~--
ADDRESS all matter Intended for pub
lication simply to The Daily News.
Make all remittances payable to the
Aattiesburg Printing and Publishing
Company.
Office in EIks Club Building, i12 Front
Street.
Home Phone No. 80.
Cumberland Phone No. 904.
Subscription:
One Month, by Carrier ........ SOC
One Year, by Mail or Carrier. :. $500
The Daily News prints no unciean
or Objectionable Advertising. Neither
does 1t print whisky or any liquor ads.
Entered as second-class matter May
%, 1907, at the Postoffice at Hatties-
burg, Miss, under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-24
G. d. McLlNNIS
Wholesale and Retail
BUTCHER

18th Special Attention
Mobile and East Pine Streets ORDERS
HArressuRo,.Mssr JUNE "a 1907.
ssapeSe@ that YOU sent US FOR sum
day aKfast was undoubtedly the most de-
11c1d1s We have ever had. It tasted just
like the sausage papa used e make down on
3eAse keep an order on your delivery
DooEl Us for some Of the same kind three
Very Respec tfullyg
zz MRS. r. B. H.
LII "same k3nds % sausage is made
everux ky.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

Hon. Dan McKechnie, of Calvin,
recently purchased quarter section
which adjoins the townsite.
A we'll known Sarles resident, r. T..
Muir, leaves for Bisbee. N. D., where he
has accepted position as principal of
schools.
The first load of new barley marketed
at Munich this fall was bought by E. A.
McCay, who is agent over there for the
Cargill Elevator Co.,
The construction crew on the Great
Northern has arrived at Walhalla and
commenced to lay the ties and rails for
the % mile extension to Morris, Man.
Twins, weighing eight pounds piece
were born Tuesday of last week to Mr..
and Mrs. Olef Bjerken, whose farm home
is near Osnabrock.
Weekly shipments of cattle and hogs
are being made from Munich to the live
stock markets of South st. Paul by
Messrs Burdick & Holmes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

On Wednesday, Sept. 4th, daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Knute Axv1g.
of Milton.
-Four births during the past week are
recorded by the Milton Globe as having
occurred in that town during the past
week.
Judge w. j. Storie, of Osnabrock, is
IN charge of the st. Anthony e. Dakotas
lumber yard while Agent Albert Linn
and bride are away east on their we'd
ding trip.
The Milton Globe says there are
probably not less than 100 holders of U
S. government licenses in Cavalier
county, while so far less than dozen of
these parties have complied with
the law requiring the publication of a
notice regarding same in the official
county papers.
Elmer Berge, newspaper man who
has published papers at Grafton. Park
River and more recently at Edinburg,
enters the law department of the state
university this fall. Mr.. Berge's name
was some little time ago mentioned in
connection with the second paper that
was intended to put in at Sarles.
Gallo goes on record with hunting
accident at the opening of the chicken
season. Nick Berg and one of the
Schuster Bros, by mistake shot one
of their mule team in the tail. Forum
ately the charge went through the dash
board first, but had the effect of awaken
ing the mule, whose name by the way
didn't happen to be Maud.
One of the most readable columns to
be found IN weekly paper was intro
duced by Editor Scott in last weeks is
sue of the Munich Herald under the
heading of "Notes by the Way The
writer uses the nom de plume of "The
Judge" but gives such truthful and
interesting portrayal of local happings
of passing note that it is hard to be
mistaken as to the identity of their
duCuoTSulp.
AT Osnabrock the Presbyterians and
Methodists have united the Methodist
church edifice is sold to the Catholics.
One resident pastor will preach to the
united Protestant congregation. The
members of the two churches last week
held a meeting at which 13 Methodists
and % Presbyterians voted on the pro-
position to unite. They will engage
Presbyterian pastor to preside over the
united field
John Crough's farm house about two
miles north of Munich, was completely
destroyed by fire Monday forenoon of
last week, about ten o'clock. The build
ing was occupied by John Owens and
family. who lost most of their household
goods. The cause of the fire is not
exactly known. Mr. Owens, it is under
stood, carried do insurance on his goods.
Mr.. Owens has had ran of hard luck
within the past two years and has the
| sympathy of the community in his
troubles
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

The first load of 95 cent wheat was
marketed at Munich on Sept 9th, by
John Fast of Rosehill.
Co. Com'r Matt Mcknight is thresh-
ing on his big farm near Hannah this
fall with new 20 horse power gasoline
outfit.
The DEMOCRAT is ready to fill orders
promptly for threshers account books
Mail or telephone orders filed the same
day as received
According to the Calvin department
of the Sarles Advocate, the best time to
raid the slot machines of that town
would be on Sunday afternoon.
Crop reports from towns along the 500
line, through the south-end of the coun-
ty are not of the encouraging kind.
At Fairdale last week Martin Olson
after threshing found his barley averag-
ed only Is bushels. The drouth did
excessive damage through that part of
the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

Alf Smith, an end town tonsorial artist,
! has quit harvesting Hannahs fall crop
OF whiskers to go threshing.
Public schools at Calvin opened Mon
day in the old building, the scene of
operation to be transferred to the new
school building as soon as completed.
A load of 1907 crop of wheat from the
farm of A. G. Naismith, whose farm is
IN the "hailed out" territory near Sarles,
brought 81 cents, although it only
graded rejected
Robert Booth, living mile north of
Munich, was severely kicked by horse
last Monday while engaged in feeding
the team at noon. The horse kicked
Booth in the groin and only for the fact
that the blow was received at CLOSE
quarters it might have proved fatal.
Fremont township had big social
gathering last week, the event being a
box social held in the town hall. Alex,
Russell auctioned off the boxes and the
touch of "old times" which the neighbors
from far and near experienced kept the
fun going until two o'clock the follow
ing morning.
Rev. Q. L. Wallace, the M. e. church
pastor at Osnabrock, asks that an
nouncement be made by this paper to
the effect that Rev. M. P. Burns, presld-
ing elder of the Grand Forks district
will preach in tho Harvey Centre church
on the afternoon of Sunday this week at
three o'clock.
ID. w. Hines, the originator of the far
mers railroad idea in this county, has
returned to Hannah for the winter fror
Davidson Sask., where in company with
Mrs. Hines he has spent the summer
The past couple of years Mr.. Hines has
been quite actively engaged pushing the
sales of Canadian Northwest lands.
The faber pushing hand of Editor
Bailey of the Osnabrock Independent
has no doubt sustained an awful slar
over the wrist since inditing the local
item which said that our old friend Dan
Q. Donovan returned from his Minnesota
state fair trip looking reasonably we'll
Also that while away he met his brother
and imbibed little of his intelligence
Granville Craddock, who controls the
colored vote of Munich, is on the still
hunt for lost pig-one of the old time
kind with fonr legs and two eyes. Grad
dock refuses to pay the reward offered
to anyone returning to him a sightless
porker-the kind that over Munich way
they say you have to haul onto the hay
scales if you want to weigh their
breath
The announcement is received in the
form of cards of the marriage at Casa
Iona, Lake Minnetonka, Mimi. on Sept
9Th of Miss Nellie L. Murney to Mr.
Robert %. Greiner. The happy couple
will be at home after October 1st. at
Sarles ND, where the groom lisa popula r
druggist. Both of the parties were for
several years we'll known young people at
Hamilton, in Pemblna county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
AROUND 4t2 County.

The Herald thinks Munich is long on
hunting dogs.
Fremont reports crop yield averag-
ing between 10 and 12 bushels per acre
Barber and Mrs. H. J. Beechie OF
Osnabreck, welcomed the arrival of a
ten pound daughter last week.
w. b. Van Pelt and Oliver Romsos
were drawn by the sarles village council
to complete the apportionment on Cava-
lier countys district court jury list
Calvin people complain that the
streets of that town would not convey
the idea these times that this is pro.
hibiton state-especially on Saturday
nights.
Newman, the hypnotist. who gave
two exhibitions in the Opera House here
last week, has quite number of friends
and acquaintance among the people at
Milton.
Rev. Lachlan McKinnon from Peter.
boro, Ont, has accepted charge of the
Baptist pastorate at Calvin, and will
arrive there with his family about
October 18th.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Northcote, of Milton, former Langdon
residents, sustained a fracture of the
collar bone on Friday of last week by
falling off the bed onto the floor.
Paul Janowski, a we'll known Trie1
township resident has started to build a
two story frame house on his farm to
cost in the neighborhood of S2OOO
Steve Gronnes, of Munich has the con-
tract.
Mrs w. R. Porter, mother of Elias
Dan and DR.. w Fl. Porter of Calvin, has
returned from her visit east to Cleve.
land, Ohio, and has purchased lots in
Calvin, intending to build for herself a
home there.
The hobo pot gang at Walhalla held
up a clerk of the La Moure & Co., store
last Tuesday night taking his watch
eight dollars in cash and other articles
He had left the store and was on his
way home, mile out of town.
Rock Lake, small town on the Far
mers railroad in Towner county, and a
few miles west of Clyde had bad fire
last week. The livery barn was totally
destroyed, thirteen horses being cremat.
ed in the flames. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Miss Ida Rushford, a former well
known Milton young lady, now living al
Gull Lake, Sask., was presented with 8
deed to a valuable corner lot in that
town, the honor and gift being bestowed
upon her because she was the first single
lady to locate in Gull Lake.
Last Monday night twenty. eight new
members we're initiated at special
bumper degree meeting held by the
Hannah lodge OF the Yeomen order
Among the distinguished visitors were
State Manager w. B. Larson land Dis
trict Manager F. G. McColm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

Farmers around Calvin have resumed
haying now harvesting is finished
Crop reports from Calvin Indicate
that all late grain is more or less dam
ed by frost.
The stork left nine pound daughter
Tuesday aftelAoon o. last week at the
hume OF l.-.. Lilo SIS. j. q. Jnsor ot
Munich.
Editor Geo. w. Drowley is clerk of
the village council at Sarles, vice r. T.
Muir, who has resigned to remove to
Bisbee, where he will teach school.
Milton complains of a scarcity of
dwellings for renters occasioned by
recent growth in the towns population.
A pretty good indication of go ahead
town.
The meat market at Clyde has been
recently purchased by VIM. Gardner,
who until lately has been a travelling
salesman for the Garr-Scott machinery
company.
Sarles schools open October 1st with
H. L. Cornell as principal and Miss
Ihexton as teacher of the lower grades.
Mr.. Cornell has lately been teaching at
St. Johns, N. D.
Sam Koppang, a former Milton
resident, now agent with the st. Anthony
& Dakota elevator company at Stanley,
N. D., was married recently at Towner
to Miss Marion Frederick.
The Osnabrock celebration committee
has issueed a statement showing the
amount subscribed toward the celebra-
ton held last July was s3S700, amount
expended $30S.l5, leaving cash
balance of $685..
When "Pete" Terhune agent of the
Imperial Elevator Co. at Calvin, paid
10 cents bushel for a load of No. 3
barley brought in by George Morrison
of Daniels, old residents say that the
highest price was reached in twenty
years.
Munich is being infested with hund-
red or more strong and healthy Weary
Willies. There is lots of work near that
town but this floating army of undesir-
able citizens forms a pot gang in the
suburbs of Munich which absolutely
refuses to labor in the harvest field.
Mrs. Ellenora Young, widow of T. G.
Young, we'll known Trier township
pioneer, sold half section located near
Gallo last week to S. M. Wilson of
Starkweather. Consideration s9,O00.
Mr.. Wilson was Langdon resident for
number of years before removing to
Starkweather.
On Tuesday, Sept. 10th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Trotter, of Osna-
brock, occurred the marriage of Mr..
Albert Linn to Miss Maud Mary Wood.
The Rev. Burleson, of Langdon, officiat-
ing. The bride is niece of Mrs. John
Trotter. and has been eeachcr in the
Osnabrock schools for number of years
and is held in the highest esteem. The
groom is the agent for the st. An,
thony & Dakota Lumber company, and
is among Osnabrock's best known young
men, having been there about five years.
The happy couple will make Osnabrock
their future home Immediately after re-
turning from their honeymoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
ANDREW JOHNSON is
DISCUSSED IN HOUSE
Effort to strike Out Appropriation for
Monument Hill" Calls Forth
Storm of Oratory.
INV Assoclated presa.>

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 3d.
Over Monument HILL" near Green.
vile. Tenn. the last resting place of
Andrew Johnson. n storm of orutory
broke today. while the House In com.
mlttcc OF the whole. was considering
the sundry civil appropriation hill.
The place WAS made national Gene
terry Il year ago and there Is n para
graph In the budget carrying S32.O 0C
for snperlntcndent's lodge. road.
WAYS. walks and enclosing walls.
Mr.. Gardner. Of Michigan, moved
tbht tho .paragrnpll 4 lie stricken out
for tic reas0n That there; were lat
four Union soldiers buried there. lie
said that the appropriation was really
an ingcnlus way OF taking care OF tho
grave OF Andrew Johnson.
This objection brought into the dc
bate Mr., Brownlow. of Tennessee II
nephew of Parson Brownlow, who rem
rescnts the district once represented
by Andrew Johnson. IIc spoke car
nestly against the motion of Mr.
Gardner aud told of what Tennessee
had done for the Union army.
The Congressional district of
which Greenvillc is the center" snjd
Mr.. Brownlcw. sent more men to bat.
II" for the Union than any other Con.
eressional district In the country and
they were 100 miles within the Con.
fcdcratc lines
RAISING TO discussion of Andrew
johnson and his contemporaries. Mr.
Brownlow said amid great applause
desire TO say right here that in III,
opinion Andrew johnson was tn,
greatest patriot of the civil war"
Brown. Maynard and Nelson stood
shoulder to shoulder with johnson IN
his fight 10. preserve the Union and
retain the old flag. but Mr. BrownloY
expressed tho opinion that thew did
not deserve The crcdi, that johnson
did. because they were wings and had
bcen educated along the line of tho
preservation Of the Union. while
Johnson had boon breckenridge and
states rights Democrat.
Mr. Gardeners motion was defeated
IN n vast chorus If Noes"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-24
BRAMLEY CHARGED WITH
BRiBiHG THREE DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT Of Cleveland Trinidad Paw.
ing Company Surrenders in
Columbus.
Us Associated Press.)

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Feb. 23.-M.
r. Bramley. president OF tho Clevc.
land Trinidad Paving Company, charg.
ca with giving Fred Lied, director of
public service OF Columbus. a bride
OF $1,000 to procure paving con.
tract. arrived today and surrendered
at police headquarters.
On bond OF $4,000 Bramley was
released. a second affidavit. charE-
ing Bramley with having agreed TO
give $4,000 each to Directors Lied, and
imm"l. OF the BOARD of Public Scr.
vice, has hnon filed. but only one war.
rant has been issued.
Mr.. Bramley denied that he had of.
icrcd bribc or that he had author.
ized any employees of the paving
company. or any other person. to pay
money to procure contracts.