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Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

Try Daily News Want ad.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
Given Away

q The News has purchased handsome $4,000 Forbes
Piano. which will be given the popular lady In flattes
burg and vicinity the contest to be decided by ballot all of the
patrons Of the paper participating This magnificent piano be
seen in the wnow Of Orr Bros furniture store 10 Front St
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22
The Plan

twenty-five will be given with each monthly subscription the
paper; roo with each three months subiphona 500 votes
with each annual subscription No coupons will be issued until the
i paid
QTen votes will be given with each dollar paid the paper for adets
ting or job printing
ballot good will appear each issue Of the paper
QNo votes will sold any price All ballots be deposited
ballot box provided for the purpose the office Of the Daily News
or sent by mail the Contest Editor who will that they
properly counted
G The contest will close Thursday, Aug A. when the 6a
counted by committee of responsible citizens and the
to the lady receiving the largest number.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

If you want anything. tr5 q liner in
the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-22

i2l-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
A CONSTANT, ANNOYANCE.

aiI the nervousness, half the irri-
 that IS so common in eyervx day life. is really sickness. ana 4, most cases condition that aoco,,na- nies kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kidney. ,o Avcp the blood free from uric acfd ana o.ner poisons, but when the kidnevs ars sick' ana not doing their duty. the urfc aela poison permeates the body. ana stsaeka body, brain and nerves. The .rritetion causes nervousnesA .irr,ts hst- ny. headache. dixxy spells: makes van ianguid, unf1t for work. ana inc,fn sa 70 worry over trines BesidAa there is nothing more annoying than a bad Dack. and barkRche is the most cornrnon sisn Of kidney trouble You feel Iarna ana tired in the morning, suffer dav and night with . dull aching in ths lift. v Denu or
 Keep your temper oooi. snd r., th. kidneys we'll No person car, feel cheerful and healthy if the Kidneys are the least bit affected. A few doses of Doans Kidney Pills. taken in the be- ginnfng, will set the kidneys right
 Continued treatment cures cases of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills ars Tor the kid- reys only, and contain no poisonous nor habit-forming drugs, They relieve congestion and Inflammation of the kid- neys or bladder, heal and cure the kidney fissnes, drive of dangerous uric acid poisons, dissolve and remove ravel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Continued to-mOrrovv.
Military Life Not Allurtng

Chicago Tribune. .
 An Interesting and significant condi-
 ton of affairs has been reported by
 Captain Hagood of the coast artillery. It appears that in the desire to secure 8 competent working force letters were sent to 1125 college presidents, asking them to send in the names of graduates willing to accept a second ileutenancy in the service without the TSonvb 9Sr fSsse eaters wsra six months ago not an application mas been received. Captain Hagood says, furthermore. that what is true of the of the service, and that while men are not enlisting hundreds are resigntng in the hope of securing better positions in civil life. So far as college grad uates are concerned the explanation is simple enough. This country ie es- sentially a commercial nation and gen. erally at peace with its neighbors. The Elamor of war has little opportpnity and there is not that social eclat at- tached to the service that proves so alluring in many foreign countries perity when good jobs are abundant, and when an active and industrious young man easily puts himself in position of comparative if not abso- that is enticing in the army. His post may be undesirable: he may be ordered far from his friends and to a point rank is low. his pay small; there is no war cloud in the sky and promotion lags behind possible death and retire ment in the distant future. The young clearly shown in the civil war and em- phasized in the conflict with Spain. With a call to arms in defense of the country the young men of the United States quickly respond to the sum mons. But to leave the auurements and pleasures of civil life, the oppor- tunities for preferment in business. and participation in the general prosperity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
CHAPTER xxxvI TSMa AwaAml.

Two months after the wFack cs the Hope and Glory on the wall of Conasea Island, John Shi1 sat in the library of Black Hall, and stared into the dark ness which, had now become part of his life. ~
 X outside of the window the sun shcne on a snow covered landscape. and yhe brilliant light was dazzling to the eyes. Within the room large fire blazed and crackled cheerfully in the grate. But for John Shil 1t was still night.
 In spite of his great physical strength, the terrible hours he had spent in his struggle for life had left their marks upon his constitution. Cold, exposure, hunger, and agony of mind, had reduced his body to the last stages of exhaustion. His whole frame had collapsed in the last burst of passion, when he had staggered across the deck to vent his fury on William Tanker lane. and when he was finally taken back to Black Hall, he was very near to death.
 For five weeks he lay in bed, until complete rest and careful nursing had restored his strength. During that time Leonore had called to see him nearly every day, but the doctor, acting on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

and rid the body of all waterv xnSt~
 Thousands of cures prove the mssif of Doan's Kidney Pilia Hsrs is oass at home
 4 1foNTG0ssERY CASE.
 ;. H shinbaum. Optical Specialist, live ing at 3 Bell Street, Monfgomary, Ala, says: \ was for three months hardly able eo so about I suffered from kfi- ney disease and rifeumatism. had fn- tense pains across my hidneys and in my limbs. Soms times the pain would be % bad that could not sieep ns nixht and my. kidneys were disordered. the secrotions if left stauding, dspo6ttinr . reddish sediment When rose IF, the morning would De tired out and my back and joints 70 skfff that ft was misery to bend or stoop. ! used a number of rheumatic remedies and also tried piasters on my back. but was not relieved When I commenced uslng Doan's Kidney Pills I. was in bad shape physicaliy, but soon Aegan to improve and in short time I was all firht again. The kidney disturbance. the aching pain in my kidnsys and the pains in my joints completely left me SO that at the present time I am Tn good health My health has improved since was cured of this kidney dissAse. for have since learn ed that rheumatism is due to kidney trouble. I have a good appetite and have Increased in weight almost twen- ty pounds. Doan's Kidney Pills have my sincerest endorsement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
How Banks Fan.

NWaU<Btreet Journal.
 The decline in the copper group was the result of the wild gambling In United States Copper on the curb, In which at least one reputable stock ex- change house was concerned, as the failure of Gross and Kleeburg in the last hour indicated. This is no market the the present temper of I,1b inc su strset l such M performances tend effectpaIly to kill rovtvfng confidence. The feeling in the Street was decidedly bitter, as the conservative banking houses have ale ways been inclined to criticize 1nan. cial interests committed to a special group of securities openly using banks where their influence is paramount to take care of such ventures. In tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

for . second lieutenansy at $1,4oo c year and small prospect of promotion ---this is nofsappealing It is not how 10 ref into the army but how to get out of the army that is agitating the minds of those who give the matter thought Perhaps it may be argued that the iege Is suficiently liberal, but this does not take into accotnt the, unpleasant afterthought that the pay remains practically stationary, and if through the. fortunes of war, or rather of peace. yeafs, his compensation has advanced only a few hundred dollars. 1t will take something more than an appeal to d fondhess for brass buttons to woo the energetic young American to the army under existing conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

vibrated through every timber of the deck beneath him, told him that the woodwork was being slowly shaken to pieces
 Tankerlane crepf slowly along the deck to speak to his rival. His own strength was nearly exhausted. and though he could see, he saw much that he would rather not have seen. Its all right" he said calmly, "the tides turned. We're on the wall of Conasea Island but the tide has turned and we'll be safe enough if we can last for little while longer" "Conasea IslandT muttered Shil raising his cad from the deck; "who've we got aboard?"
 Tankerlane did not answer, but turning away. went back to Dowsett who was placing the mast and sail in the .dinghy. Shil tried to struggle to his Feet, but sudden crash of the boat on the wau sent him down on to the deck again. ',
 rides runnin' out fast," said Dow sett, f'makin' up for lost time. recix on Soon as bows out of water, I'll get along to the William and~ Sarah. and get Zee all aboard in comfort"
 Tankerlane looked at the torrent which poured over the broken wall Even his inexperienced eyes could see that.tlle stream of water was diminish
  peared, uneven, black, and Jagged. like the rampant of some ruined castle.
 Then at last the water left the fore part of the Hope and Glory, and. the shattered stern, wrenched further apart by the swift current of the falling tide broke away and disappeared in the foaming sea. Only half the vessel re- mained but that was safe and steady as the ground itself.
 Dowsett hoisted the sail in the dinghy. and went tearing up the creek against the tide. sTank erlane went for'ard. and stood over the prostrate form of John shil.
 were safe." he said slowly. "high and dry on the wall. Dowsett is going to take us on board his boat. His house has been swept away in the flood"
 "Dowsetti" cried Shil. lifting himself to a sitting position and staring wildly from side to side. Then Laura--where is she? Is she alive7 Speak man, quick"
 Tankerlane was silent, and watched his enemy with cruel smile. Now that they were safe from all danger, he had time to fan the flame of his hatred. John Shil struggled to his feet. and threw out his great arms.
 where is she?" he cried hoarsely. "Teil me. or. by Heaven. if can lay hands on you-'
 My wife is here fin the boat" said Tankerlane coldly. "But that can hard iy concern you. hope that you will act as man of honour, and return to the woman you have asked to be your wife,"
 Don't talk to me of honour" cried John Shil shuffling painfully across the stopping deck and beating the air with his hands.
 "Td be careful if I were you" said TankerlAne. You may have q nasty fall. intend to take Laura away with me. She shall never set eyes on you. again."
 "Oh. merciful God" cried ShiI in his agony, "gfve me sight that I may see this man, and kill him."
 Then, as he rushed forward, he stumbled over a rope, and fell heavily to the deck.
 And William Tank eriane laughed as he saw the motionless body. The truce was over between shem. And victory was in sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27

process of reforming itself, which Wall Street has embarked upon fn spite of itself. this is the kind of thing which ts likely to be reformed out of exist~ ence. Very little sympathy therefore is wasted upon the securities involved in such combinations, the best feeling of the Street being that the worst that could be known would merely mean the removal of a. source of danger. Tho close was weak. but above lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
Honor to I..uaerdaIe.

UnfontoWn~HeraId. z
 Honor to Lauderdale. Having failed last year to carry the one mill county tax for the public schools. she takes up the matter again and will soon car- ryt the needed measure. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-27
= LOVE THE CRIMINAL -

0srrAs 1907 -.s Hss reserved
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
cuLDESAC HAS
LIGHTS AGAIN
Mill ami. Electric Plant
May Soon Change
Hands
Special to, Evening Teller.

Special to, Evening Teller
CULDEsAC,. Idaho, Feb 1.-TWO
car loads of coal have BEEN, received
for the electric light plant, which In
sures the town, of lighting for awhile.
1t Is reported that the mill and cleo
trio light plant will change hands
soon, as a deal is pending with men
from Spokane, Wash, for the entire
company's holdings here. The water
power, owned by this company will be
a great source Of revenue when It has
been fully developed.
A. W. Conway Is feeding lot OF
steers for the market which he Will
dispose Of this month. -
o. B. Chesley. Of Chesfey was In
town preparing to put IN a large stock
OF goods this spring. He says that
the railroad is going to put in a switch
at his place, warehouses will be built
and that Chesley WIN be one Of the
towns Of the prairie.
Putting Up Much Toe.
There are 20 sawmills near there
which are preparing for big run this
| summer.
The shipment Of wheat Is progress
sing. II would seem as though the
car shortage had been relieved. The
Touring mill gets cars right up to tn
doors on the new track, which IL some
thing never seen before
leased Hfngley lake and Zee house and
have been putting up ice for q week
They expect to nut up FIVE hundred
tons. The ice IS the best this year evel
known before. nu.a l .aafE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
PANHANDLE MAY
GET juOcesH|P
Edgar E. Steele Of Moscow
Presented By His
Friends

The federal judgeship fight has been
made the more interesting by the an
nouncement that friends Of Judge Ed
gar c. Steele Of Moscow, Judge Of the
district court. have presented his name
for consideration, and the semi official
information from Washington that the
panhandle section Of the state will
probably receive the life judicial posi-
ton at the hands Of President Roose-
welt.
The reason why President Roosevelt
will give the plum to the northern end
Of the state is explained in the fol-
lowing special dispatch to the SpolSes-
man-Review, from its Washington
correspondent:
May Go to North.
IAN intimation is given here that
President Roosevelt will appoint q
young man to succeed Judge Beatty
who resigned from the federal bench
in Idaho because he had reached the
age limit It Is believed. also, that q
northern Idaho man has the best
chance to be named, inasmuch as the
present federal district attorney was
appointed from Boise and the marsha
Is from Idaho Falls. both southern
| towns.
although all the applicants name.
have been received here, so far al
known 1t is probable that there viii
be no action for several weeks to come
J. F. Ailshie, present supreme cour
justice of Idaho, Grangeville Warren
Truitt, who was federal judge OF Alas
ka, 1898 to 1895, Moscow; Edgar WIN
son, Boise, who was former congress
man, and F. s. Dietrich, Pocatello. ar
candidates.
Steele Has Good Record.
With the southern end Of the stat
out OF the race, the position Of success
sor to Judge James H. Beatty, VIII
win resign on March 1, seems to II
between Judge Truitt Of Moscow
James r. Babb Of Lewiston, and Jude
Steele Of Moscow.
| Judge ]. F. Ailshie Of Grangevill
chief Justice of the state suprem
court. IL also being advocated by war,
friends, but It Is said that his candl
dacy will probably not be pushed I
the point Of actually sending petition
| In his behalf to President Roosevelt.
As q jurist Judge steele enjoys tn
respect and confidence Of the lawye,
Z Of the state. He has spent many yea,
. on the bench. and enjoys the reput,
ton Of having few cases on appeal r
candidates.' vsdfea9g sttnts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho, January
%. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that William
M. Sweeney of FAirburn. Idaho. has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final five-year proof in support OF his
claim. viz: Homestead entry No. 1922
made December %, 1901. for the SOUTH
east quarter Of Section %, Township
"a NJ. Range ". B. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before register
and receiver. at Lewiston. Idaho, on
March s, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation Of. the land. viz:
willie e. Kern, william F. Brown.
Steven D. Taylor. Austin D. Policy an
Of Fairburn, Idaho.
T. II. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily Jan. - to March s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
CONNECT THIS
CITY WITH BOISE
Lewiston & Southeastern
Is Not to Stop at
Grangeville

While in Spokane several days ago
w. P. Wood, chief engineer Of the
Lewiston & Southeastern Electric
Railway company, gave an interview
to the railroad editor of the Spokes-
man Review to the effect that 1t IL
the ultimate intention Of his road to
build from Grangeville, its first OBJ
jective point. on down south to Boise.
While this information may be news
to many people Of Lewiston and vicin-
ity. there are others who have sur
missed that 1t never was the intention
Of the road to stop at Grangevflie. but
were not just certain where 1t would
land eventually in the southern part
Of the state. ogwn5.
Interview With w. p. Woods.
| The Spokesman Review Interview
follows: fs %&@AtSe
1.-THE dream of the citizens Of the
Panhandle Of Idaho Of direct line
from Lewiston to Boise, the capital OF
the state, seems In a fair way Of al
last being realised.
1.-THE Lewiston and Southeastern
Electric Railway company, which has
already under construction over 1871
miles Of line In Idaho. connecting Lew.
iston. Grangeville and Nee Perez, and
which some time ago made a recon.
Nuisance Of the proposed air line from
Lewiston to Boise, has, It Is under.
stood, begun the work Of locating {
line between these two cities.
wv. P. Wood, the chief engineer o
the Lewiston and Southeastern sys
tenn, was in Spokane yesterday ant
stated that 1t was the purpose Of hi
company to begin the work upon tn
Lewiston Boise line Immediately.
:! Will Have Easy Grade.
"The line. as outlined by colone
Judson Spofford. the promoter an,
general manager Of the Lewiston 4
Southeastern company. would be a
straight as Is possible to build a roa
through the mountains Of Idaho
1T would be line Of easy grade
and light curves and would pas
through country rich In timber an
, grain and which Is not touched by an
other transportation system-a virgil
:. field.
'rhe cost Of the line has not bee
finally estimated. but Mr. spoffor,
during recent visit to this city. sal
It would cost several million dollars.
"The building Of this line would er
able the residents Of the panhandle I
Idaho to visit Boise without making
journey of SO hours through Montan
!, and idaho, or through Washington
. Oregon and idaho, BY one Of whic
routes It Is now necessary to 60 /
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
NEWS MENTION
FROM GILBERT

Special to Evening Teller.
GILBERT, Idaho, Feb. 2.-Charles
Guernsey has gone to Lewiston to
serve as a Juror in attendance upon
the district court
Lee Wade, who owns a farm here,
has gone East with his family
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Snavely, jan
uary 80, son.
s. ]. Hogan, Fred Dieterle, and
others took fat cattle to Gree Thurs
day, receiving 2Ac a pound.
Rev. w. B. Reese Of Dayton, Wash,
is visiting on the ridge.
PEDEE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
HUNTERS ENTER
TWO PROTESTS
Object to Anti-Quail HUT
ing and Trespassing
Measures

A6WlStOu IutLuUcIS Va SAAC A>CS = WV
County Sportsmens' association have
sent a vigorous protest to Boise con-
corning the pending changes in the
present game laws.
The trespass law, introduced by
Miles of Neg Perez county Is especi-
ally obnoxious to them 1t provides
that the owner or occupant of land
may post notices on his premises for
bidding persons to trespass and hunt.
and any persons entering said land for
that purpose shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemaanor and fined $40, half
of which shall go to the owner or legal
occupant.
"This law will work a great hard
ship on all sportsmen," said a promi-
nent member Of the club today. "Un-
der It's provisions any hunter crossing
q field is liable to arrest and fine even
II he Is totally ignorant Of the where
abouts Of the posted notices. The fact
that the owner gets half Of the fine
will insure special vigilence on the
part Of the owners already known to
to be opposed to hunting and will mean
that the pleasure will be entirely
prohibited"
Makes Quail Hunting Unlawful
There Il at present a provision that
the trespasser can be made to pay
for the damage ne does and this Il
stringent enough for present condi.
tions"
The second bill Is the change in thu
present law proposed by House BIZ
No. ~ by Shaw, which amends sec
ton of the present act by prohibit
Ing the killing Of quail for the periot
OF Ave years, In some parts Of tn
state this might be beneficial regu
lation but In the Clearwater countr.
is thought to be an injustice from tn
fact that the quail are very plentiful
here and after having been hunte
|
tinue to increase.
They now outnumber the prairi
chickens 100 to I. and to stop thei
killing would be to cut off large per
centage Of the shooting of this sec
ton.
Text Of the Miles Bill.
} The Miles bill reads as follows
Section I. Any owner or other le
: gal occupant OF any enclosed premis
es. used for pasture. meadow. cult
walton or other USE may post at tn
usual place or places Of entering ur
on the same written or printed motto,
forbidding persons to trespass upo
said enclosed premises for the purpo.
Of hunting or pursuing game witho,
first obtaining the consent Of the owr
er or other legal occupant thereo
Any person entering said land I,
said purposes while said notices a
posted shall be deemed guilty Of
mlsdemeanor and for every such o
Tense shall be punished by a fine
$10' one half Of which shall be paid
the owner or other legal occupant AZ
the other half into the school fund
= the county in which the act of tre
pass is committed; and any natur
barrier. as a river. lake. or other Of
struction to the passage OF stock shs
for the purpose OF this act, constitu
an enclosure"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02

The Chicago automobile show opens
today and will continue through -
coming week. AS was the case iaS
year the big First Regiment armoey
has been taken to house the overns"
Of exhibits that could not find accom-
mediation In the Coliseum, which
the main exhibition hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
SNOW INSTEAD OF FLOWERS
Cuidesae Old Timers Can Remember
No Such Winter.

Special to Evening Teller.
. CULDESAC. Idaho, Feb 2.-Culde-
sac last month experienced the heav-
lest snow that old times have ever
known. This Is twice that the snow
has been nearly a foot deep, and has
gone off gradually.
The two seasons before this the fiow-
ers bloomed all winter in the yards.
but this winter they are not in evil
dence.
The Chinook has taken nearly all
the snow off the ground
Stock is doing wen. with no reports
Of any losses. ff =,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
Dorothy Can Marry Again.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-EDrothy Rus
sell Einstein, the actress, daughter OF
Lillian Russell. of light opera fame,
is free to contract another marriage,
for Justice O'GOrman, in the supreme
court, has signed a final decree Of alb
solute divorce IN her favor and against
Abbott Louis Einstein.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-02
Sausage Operator Electrocuted..

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. L.
Joseph Kajfesh an operator Of a sat-
sage machine in the meat market of
Combs & Fisher In Alameda, was cleo
trocuted when he turned on the power
to run the grinding machine. He lived
but a minute after receiving shock
Of 240 volts.