davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12
IRIS. BIRDSONG|
SENTENCE !

jackson, June 12.--The Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon rendered
q written decision in the case of Mrs.
Angie Birdsong VS.. State, and the Civ
,ernof Immediately granted the woman
= respite of thirty days. The conclud-
e paragraphs of the Supreme Court
cision rendered by Judge Whitfield
as follows: s!z
We do not wish to make any com
it upon the case presented by this
nd further than to say that we
most carefully considered each
II of the assignments or error and
pthing in the record which would
It us in disturbing the judgment
eourt below.
hen, our deepest sympathy goes
TO this most unfortunate appel
ant; as judges, we are bound to pro
nounce the Judgment of the law. The
fright to pardon, the divinest attribute
Iof the Deity, is vested not in us, but in
J the Governor of the State"
q "Calhoon, j., dissenting"
The Governor was asked the ques
ton what the respite was granted for
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12
THAT BOND MATTER
BOBS UP AGAIN AT
TIE STATE CAPITAL
Those Who Want the State to Pay Out Over
$8,5OO,OO0 Have All Sorts Of Juicy
Promises to Make.

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ing = NY - -
Mattel ~ = nipi'ioiil''' arg ~
s'iolses' ta0'o' - '''e o'a.'' alu W.
no uoup' uelna''u oons .''u'ioiiai prom
oi'ioh .. 'ne aanus u 'ne neA. i-es.s-
eure' ineie - . sus ses'ion u VIZ
pensary Jaw ~ appease 'lie WHISKY
element anu wnish 10 ~ i'ic'uue
MUNSTER uis'i''. iooaou " w
o'ate colisio' iarin ~ 'aiiNin oou,,,
W nea, 'aoAsoA ne 'ons,0's ""
We pu. ~ a.s'is so'n 'nS' - ~,
.oi'' "n'on wn' y oonse' 'eu 'A.o "n's
ny ~ 'ne 0'a'e anu ui H'i"7. unus'
o'a'o
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12
COURT STREET llETHODLSTS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The meetings which have been go
ing on for several days in the Court
street Methodist Church continue 2
grow in interest and large attend
ance has marked every service.
This morning Rev g. H, Galloway,
presidipe elder Of the yicksburg dis
Sfict preached a rmon, and the
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12

He might easily have been mistak-
en- for a Primitive Methodist deacon
getting an insight into racing life"
says the London Mail Of the Derby
winner. The Democratic Club draw
poker face is very deceptive. Brook
Ign Eagle.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12

The carrion crow has its uses, but
we prefer not to associate with the
human kind.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12
PIANO COUPONS
! Are NOW IN
! GREAT DEMAND
Several Hundred Votes Have Been
Cast Since the Last count-In-
: terest increasing.

The vote in the piano contest was
Not counted yesterday, as the Circula-
ion Manager. who is also Contest
Edtor," was too busy with other mat
)kers to sort out the coupons.
The vote for the two days was i'm
|mense, as the subscription list of the
per has been growing at remark
rapid rate. A large number of
fotes were cut from the paper,f
Aich indicates that there is wide
Interest in the contest. 4
In this connection, it is perhaps
Vell enough to call attention to the
act that the coupon published each
day in the paper is limited to a Ger
! tain date and that it will not be count
ed when cast after the expiration of
this time. This precaution is taken
to prevent candidates ard their friends
from holding beck votes, thus making
u6iaF 20 ashers
The ballot box is.at the office of the
Daily News where all votes must be
east. Those who cannot conveniently
come to the Office may mail their cou-
pons to the Contest Editor" care of
the Daily News.
The counts hereafter for the Sun
|. day morning issue will be made at 8
o'clock Saturday evening. The count
Tor week days is made promptly al
noon, and votes received after that
hour will be included in the count for
the fcllowin Jay.
Fec II hT Z cs those interested in
I'll Iolly News wants
/ to s..--s tfAt fhese will be no bargain
days in this cor lest, and that the sub
scriber who pays subscription now
will receive just as many votes as the
one who pays the day before the fina
count,
No votes will be sold.
Twanty-fve ballots will be givel
with each months subscription; TO-
with each three months slbscribtion
5 500 with each annual Ten votes will
be given with each dollar paid tn
once on advertising and job printing
\ The vote up to noon today was a
follows;
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-12

wfNpooR CAFE.
Nicely furnished rooms 1880 e
c60 per week. Room and board. IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10
Ole Buck Grove Mrs. Fannie Bonney
Is u % G E Il D.,--,-... Editor.

Miss Glenn Harvey and Ola Hodgell
were Denison visitors Tuesday.
Buck Grove was very lonely place
on the Fourth as nearly all our citi-
zens went away to celebrate, either at
Manila or Dow City.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer and children of
Danbury visited with our station agent
and family over the Fourth Mr.. Boyer
and our agent are brothers.
Mr.. Tom White, Jr., took few days
off from his work at Sioux City, and
came home to celebrate and visit with
his parents.
DR.. Bonney has been quite. busy
, with bees during the past few weeks.
Besides attending to his home swarms,
he has captured five wild swarms, and
is rapidly getting quite an apiary
A few visitors from here to Dow
! City on the Fourth have been quite i'll,
it is reported from eating ice cream
that was not what it should be- Moth
l ing serious has been reported so far,
however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quathomer and family
spent the great and glorious Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hulsebus, near De
| fiance. The latter family are enter
tanning a bran new baby.
1 Word has reached US from Charter
Oak that Mrs. Jennie kramer, (nee
Jennie MitchelD, formerly resident
of this place, is the mother of little
daughter, which has been christened
Catherine Jean. The baby is all right
but Mrs. Kramer is very ill, which is
bad news to her many friends.
MIR. John Cole has almost recovered
from his recent hurt, and celebrated
the Fourth by staying at home and
digging a cave, which was needed bad
ly at his home
DR.. Bonney made a business trip te
Arion Saturday afternoon, and Incl
IDENTIFY took in the ball game between
Buck Grove and that town.
Mr. Dwight Hutchinson spent the
Fourth of July with friends at Lake
View He did not return until Satur
day morning.
Mr.. Dyson of Manila was in tow1
Friday looking after his store inter
ests at this place.
DR.. Evans, with his son-in-law, Mr.
Clough, We're Buck Grove visitors Sat
urday.
Mr.. John Finnigan and family ar,
entertaining relatives from Denise,
for few days.
DR.. Van Meter was a business Wis
itor from Arion Saturday.
Miss Maggie Finnegan and lad
friend from Omaha are visiting witt
their cousin, Nellie Sullivan, and tn
Misses Nora and Maggie Finnigan.
The ball game at Arion, betweel
that nine and Buck Grove, resulted ii
score of 13 to in favor of Arior
Misses L. w. Hagan, John Cole, Jas
Haines, John Finnigan, together wit
several young ladies from here, wer
there to witness the defeat of tn
j Buck Grove nine, but they have no
lost faith in our boys, and say bette
luck next time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10
USE UTMOST CARE
People are Cautioned as to use of
Summer Delicaces

On July Fourth number of people
were taken sick while at the celebra-
tions throughout the county. The
sickness was all laid to ics cream al
though in many cases it proved that
the youngsters had eaten peanuts.
candy, popcorn and red lemonade as
we'll. The ice cream sold at the cele-
brations came from numerous manu-
facturers and the blame could not be
fastened any on of them. Mr.. c..
Jungerman who has built up large
trade in this summer delicacy. and
whose reputation for honesty is una
sailable. tells us that he knows that
no ice cream left his establishment in
an impure condition. He sold no
colored ice cream on that day and used
nothing but pure vanilla and lemon
extracts. Moreover all cans used by
him were on that day. and always
are. carefully scalded. secured and
cleaned before using. If any sickness
was caused by ice cream Mr.. Junger-
man believes it must have been occa-
stoned by careless handling in the rush
of business during the celebrations.
Usually dealers are most careful but
with great crowd to wait upon it
would be difficult to take ordinary
precautions. The physicians who at
tended the sick ones seem to Incline
to Mr.. Jungerman' theory and tell
us that there is no reason to believe
thar the ice cream as manufactured
was not pure and wholesome. In the
interest of the people Mr.. Jungerman
requests US to publish the following
advice and instructions as issued by
the State Board of Health.
With the advent of summer comes
the increased consumption of ice
cream. And as a consequence,
numerous cases of sickness and even
sldeaths from this supposed harmless
delicacy. Not a season passes
without number of incidents oc-
curing of sickness and even cpl
denies, the cause'of which is di-
rectly traced to eating ice cream.
The principal ways by which ice
cream is liable to cause sickness
are az metallic poisoning; (2)
impure fiavoring compounds; (s)
impure milk or cream; az care
lessness in allowing any OF the ice,
salt, or water in the bucket to mix
with the cream.
Metallic poisoning is caused by
tine use Of two different metals in
the structure of the freezer. There
fore, an ice cream freezer should be
made of one metal-glass or plat
inun would bean ideal. At least,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10
but one metal should be allowed to

but one metal should be allowed to
come in contact with the cream
mixture. This objection we be-
lieve, has been largely eliminated
from the modern freezer. We have
examined a number of different
kinds of freezers now on the mark
ct. and find them all composed of
one metallic olnpound-heavlly
timed iron. These metallic parts
to the freezer should be examined
often, and when the enameled tin
surface is worn off so as to expose
the iron, the freezer should be dis
carded. The danger of metallic
poisoning is also increased by al
lowing the paddle to remain in the
cream. 1T should be removed inn
mediately when the freezing is
completed.
1t is criminal to put into ice
cream. impure or poisonous favoring
extracts-yet this very thing is
sometimes done.
TO preserve the fruit fiavors in the
form of jelly or crushed fruit, both
formaldehyde and arsenic have been
known to be used. Further, vanil-
lin and coumarin, crystalline conn
Ipounds, are frequently color d with
caramel and used as substitutes for
the pure vanilla flavor. And 1T is
rot uncommon to find the fruit
fiavors pineapple, strawberry,
raspberry, cherry, etc. to be an
artificial product. And to give the
cream firmness and reduce its cost,
gelatin and starch are not infre-
quently used. The safest mixture
!, is pure cream and sugar.
In the making of ice cream too
much caution cannot be exercised
in the selection of the cream and
milk. These products to be pure
and wholesome must be secured
from sources where the following
conditions exist ~ The c 0 W s
must be healthy. we'll fed, and kept
clean. (2) Tie milk must be ham
died in a clean and careful manner.
~ The milk should be Immediate
ly cooled as soon as drawn from the
cows, and kept cool until used.
Tyrotoxicon and other forms of
ptomain poisoning, are the direct
results of fermentation of unclean
milk. Consumers should know
that the cows from which their
milk is supplied are kept clean.
Further, that the milk is handled
in a scrupulously clean manner;
and that the milk is carried in ster-
ilized cans thoroughly washed and
rinsed with boiling water. Bac-
terra, and ali other forms of germ
life, propagate much more rapidly
in milk kept at high temperature.
Therefore, the cooling of milk as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10
kIRoN.

kRON.
Clauson Bros. made another land
deal last Friday whereby Mrs. Chas
Peterson of Correctionville became
the owner of the E. H. Mauritz farm,
one mile west of Kiron. The price
paid was $3.50 per acre.
MISS Anna Hintz has the honor of
purchasing the first ticket from this
station at the two-cent rate. She pur-
chased the ticket on the morning of
the Fourth, going to Schleswig to
spend the day.
True Walters had a severe cash cut
in his forehead the Fourth by being
struck by a horse. The accident ter
minated most luckily, considering the
danger he was in of being killed
While his father was tying the team
which took them to Odebolt True hap
pened to walk too near one of the
horses. which struck at him with one
of its front feet, cutting quite cash
in Trues forehead.
Rev. Frank Levine and brother
Enock went to Storm Lake and Alta
on Monday to spend the week.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson and two children
from Correctionville, Iowa, spent the
Fourth and visited relatives and
friends in Kiron last week, returning
home on Saturday.
Sarah Holmberg arrived on Friday
last from Chicago to spend several
weeks with relatives and friends here.
Our news budget is slim this week,
owing to celebration and scarcity of
time to gather items.
The Fourth was unusually quiet in
Kiron this year not even the accus-
toned noise of frecrckeras which
awakens our citizens in the early
morning. announcing that the great
day is at hand. A number went
to Odebolt bright and early to cele-
brate and report a good time and a
number celebrated at Deloit. A good
ly number gathered at the Nels Lar
son grove where the Baptist Sunday
school held their picnic in the after
noon and where pleasant time was
spent. No accidents to mar the event
happened to any Of our citizens. ex-
ce2ting to True Walters. On Satur-
day afternoon sort Of celebration
come off at Kiron which was spoiled by
the rain which came up in the eve
ming that prevented the fireworks be-
ing sent up and kept many at home.
The base ball game beetwen the
|Wheelerites and Scnleswig in the after
noon was interestingly watched by a
large number. The game resulted in
a victory for the Wheelrites z to 8.
Clara and Emma Ogren came home
the fourth from Des Moines to cele-
brate and to spend couple of weeks.
w. j. Sandperg and Clifton
Lawrence went to Ute on the morn
| ing uf the Fourth returning c. the
noon passenger.
Tilda johnson is home from Sioux
City. enjoying vacation.
If you wish to buy house or lot il
town or a farm or have sproperty--o
4 ,his kind to sell it will be to your ia
terest to see us. W. will sell tt
your satisfaction Qausvn Bros.
Kiron Iowa.
Plans are being effected for /:
special excursion train from Kiron t,
Lake View on July "a a large numbe
12are planning to go. 1t will be trea
to one and all to have the oportunit,
to take their families and togethe
with them and neighbors spend tn
day at the lake.
i Oscar Larson returned to Sioux Cit
on Monday to resume his railroa
4 work after pleasant vacation wit
friends and relatives here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10
Proceeding. Of tn. City Council.

Proceeoln8S OF tne City Council.
Continued from page ~
Wright was elected chairman pro
tenn.
1t was moved and seconded that
the Council do not take any action
on the bill of the American Mag
netic Fire Alarm Company at this
session of the Council. Motion
carried, all members present voting
yes.
On motion Council adjourned.
M. d. Wright,
Attest: Mayor pro tenn.
O. M. Criswell,
City Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10
Department Editor.

At meeting of the council recently.
Dr. Bonney was appointed town ply
sician."
There was "a social party at the
home of Mr.. John Finnigan Saturday
evening in honor of out of town guests
from Omaha. Quite a number were
present and good time enjoyed by
all. Refreshments We're served about
midnight, and music by photograph
enllvened the evening, together with
games, which added to the general So
liability
Mrs. Jack Griffin and little son are
guests of John Griffin, ST., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins and
children of Dow City were Sunday Wis,
itors at Buck Grove.
Mr.. Thomas White returned to his
work at Sioux City Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will White spent the
Fourth visiting relatives in Sioux City.
They returned here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Newman of
Arion drove over Sunday afternoon,
for few hours visit with Mrs. George
Carpenter.
Fritz Dieber is victim of 'the
Cuban ITCH. which is near relative
of the smallpox. He has been going
about freely, under the impression
that he was poisoned he even went
to Manila on the Fourth, The family
are now quarantined, and it is hoped
there will be no spread of the trouble
There is nothing dangerous about it,
but it is contagious, and is now being
luarantined the same as smallpox: as
vaccination is preventative for Gu
ban itch as we'll as smallpox, our citi-
zens are getting vaccinated, which is
a good idea. DR.. Bonney is provided
with vaccine points and will attend to,
anyone who needs his services that
| way.
Mr.. j. Lehan has very sore finger,
which he is having cared for by the
| doctor. 1t is not Cuban itch
Mr.. Lutte Peterson is somewhat
under the weather and was not able
to go to work Monday.
Miss Thecil Hemphill entertained a
few of her young friends to supper
Sunday evening.
Miss Bid McNertney, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to her
home at Manila Sunday evening.
DR.. Bonney hived a wild swarm Of
bees Monday morning. 1t was re-
markedly large one-as it covered a
large fence post two inches deep from
top to bottom. AS they are Italian
bees, he thinks it was quite catch.
Charles Voss returned Tuesday from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-07-10

Charles Voss returned Tuesday from
a weeks outing with his family at
Okoboji. He was not able to return
with his auto as the roads were in bad
condition.
David Walker formerly a Denison
boy has lately moved from New
Orleans to Chicago. He will work
for the same firm there as he did in
New Orleans.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
BROKERS' NEED NEW RULES.
(Spokane Chronicle.

(SpOk6u0 CNTOuVt9p
Entirely commendable IL the at
titude taken by some Of the Spo-
kane brokers that the exchange
should not be reopened until rev
rules for delivery Of stock have been
formulated. rules which Will lessen
the possibility OF breaking the mar
ket by continual short selling.
Most Of the stocks listed ON the
local board are those OF companies
owning prospects---few dividend lay
Ing issues being on the list. The
companies need money to continue
development work, and this must be
raised either by the sale OF new stock
or by assessments.
Issue after issue has been subject
cd to severe bear raids when there
was nothing In the physical condition
OF the properties in question to justi-
~ a break In the price. The COM
panies, when they found their money
exhausted and the price of their
stock on the open board exceedingly
low, were forced to assess the STOCK
holders rather than to sell treasury
stock at sacrifice.
The practice Of short selling and
bear ralding has seriously hindered
the development OF many properties.
until today 1t Ia difficult to find a
market for treasury stock. no matter
how promising the property. The
more conservative element of the
brokers association Ia now taking
stand for making the exchange a
place for the purchase and sale OF
local mining stocks, and not a place
for gamblers to play the market to
the detriment OF the mining industry
OF this section OF the northwest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
NEW RULES FOR EXCHANGE.
Spokane Board to Stop Wash and
Short Sales.
(Spokesman-Review

(SpOkesman-Revlew.)
1t was agreed at q meeting Of men,
bers Of the Spokane Stock Brokers
association, held at the Spokane hotel
yesterday morning, to hold no ses-
sions Of the stock exchange un,:l
Monday, September 80, when q com
mlttes appointed to rearrange the by
laws and constitution Of the asso-
citation will report.
In order to permanently do away
with the possibility OF wash sales,
the delivery rules are to be revised.
and probably shortened from Ave
days to "a hours; clearing house
will be established and the bylaws
revised 80 as to place any member
convicted Of making wash sales un-
der the ban Of the association. Five
local brokers, members Of the ex-
change, r. E. P. McMain, chairman;
l.. G. Jaquish Of the brokerage Arm
OF Jaquish & Carlson: Charles Ad-
ans, Byron Sharpe OF the firm of
Sharpe & Irvine and E G. Tous'ey
of the e. c. Tousley company were
appointed to assist In the revision of
the constitution. They will make
their reports directly to the exetu-
tive committee, which will meet prior
to the general meeting Monday morn
ing. 1t is probable that bnt one call
each day will be decided upon rhtil
after the close of the Interstate fair,
when the regular two calls each day
will be resumed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26

If all the brokers will work as
diligently for the interests of their
clients as most Of them have worked
hitherto for what they mistakenly
considered to be their own, confid-
ence will soon be restored and the
market will become active. and
buoyant again. They can't ex-
pect to hand their clients lemons
all the time and keep their custom.
Investors who have made money
through their agency are the best
advertisers Of their business. In
vestors who have lost money on
every deal not only stop buying
themselves but discourage Others
from risking their money.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26

double cross .
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26

OF course it is quite gratifying to
the Miner in one way to see its
special features appreciated and
copied, but it would be much more
gratifying to it If its copyists would
give it the usual credit when repub-
fishing its articles. Not content
with reproducing from time to time
in it's daily stock sheet the Miners
dividend record table, the Spokane
exchange has now begun to publish
our list Of outstanding assessments.
Both these compilations represent a
lot Of time and labor on the part Of
the Miners editor 80 We think
common courtesy requires that We
should be given credit for them by
anyone who reproduces them.
That they contain interesting and
valuable information is evident or
they would not BE- copied.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Party Of Investors Visits Property
and Ii Greatly Enthused.
Thompson, Mont, LEDGER

(Thompson, Mont, Ledger.)
F. r. Mills. representing the c. E.
Mitchell company OF Spokane. ar
rived here recently with party Of
investors to look over the Montana
Mammoth Mining company's prop
erty. The party included w. A..
Gibbons of Spokane, Miss Kathryn
G. Monteith of Chicago, Miss Eliza
beth Stephan OF Spokane and John
T. Woodcock Of Chicago. the latter
having lately associated himself with
the c. E. Mitchell company. The
party viewed the property thorough
ly. going over every part. and re-
turned to town tired. but we'll salts
fed with their visit. They were
elated with the property and were
loud In their praises Of the courteous
treatment they received. They saw
all there was to see and that was
enough to satisfy them that the
Montana-MaMmoth had not been
misrepresented to them.
Mr.. Woodcock, who has lately be-
come associated with the c. e.
Mitchell company. came here to
thoroughly inform himself OF the
Where he will open an office for the
property. before leaving for Chicago.
company He was greatly amazed
at the showings he found and to the
Ledger he said:
I'm the four years I have spent in
big mining camps. this showing Is
the biggest l ever saw. 1t is i'm
mense and I never saw anything to
compare with It,"
Fourteen men are now employed
at the Montana Mammoth, and they
are making rapid forward strides In
the development OF that property.
The superintendent. f. A. Piersal.
is pushing the work along vigorous
ly and will move into a house being
erected for him at the mine In
few days.
J. G. Gregory. who lately visited
the Montana Mammoth mine, has
gone to Columbus. Ohio. to open an
Office for the c. e. Mitchell COM
pany. YA