davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
ANOTHER WESTERN PARTY.

One Scheduled to Leave Alma April End
for Oregon and Washington.
On April End another western party
will leave Alma in . special car. over
the Ann Arbor TO Milan and from there
over the Wabash and Missouri Pacific
to points in Oregon and Washington.
The party will be in charge of r. S.
Greenwood, Michigan passenger agent
of the Wabash and III. ID. Armstrong,
travelling passenger agent of the Mis-
surf Pacific. For further particulars re-
garding rates, ETC., inquire of local
agents at Alma. 146lt2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
|geungy3s
From the Records
Corps Of Forty
Special c0rrsspon-
dents

Misses Jennie Briggs and Nellie Kehl
called on Grace Hearn, Sunday.
Wesley Beard traded farms last week
He has now an so instead of 40.
Another entertainment will be given
at the school-house in district No g,
Thursday, March 2i All are cordially
invited TO attend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20
NORTHEAST BETHANY.

Mrs. Wesley Define is on the sick list.
Define Bros. have started their saw
mill again.
Mrs. Gee and Jennie Gee called on
Mrs. Hearn, Sunday.
John Kehl aud son buzzed wood in
this vicinity last week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-03-20

Good farm horse for sale. J. L
MILLER & SoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
GEN. COXEY HAS
ANOTHER /, SCHEME

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 1o.-Gen.
Jacob s. Coxey. Of Coxey's army fame
whose home is at Mt. Vernon, O.,
arrived here this evening for a BRIEF
visit to some personal friends. He
said that next spring he expected to
make another effort to stir up this
country on his pet scheme relating 70
the endorsement OF State and munich
pal bonds by the national Government
to agitate which he marched to Wash
ington with his notorious army.
Gen. Coxey said that next spring
he would start out in a speciat tram
and with big tent and traverse thlS
country from ocen to ocean and from
Canada to the gulf. He will not carry
an army with him but will stop bis
train at convenient points and spread
ing his tent, talk to the people,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

der the impression mat ] kept my dia-
monds in IL"
-.By the way, that resninds me Of a
request from Isaacstsln. As all the
ssnatler siiaranfln have now bean dis
posed of and there remain Only the
large stones. he thinks that some Of
them might be cut into sections. They
are unmarketablel at present"
af'Verys well. Let ne appoint q day
mart week and overhaul the entire col
lection intend to keep the big ones
70 form the center ornaments Of a
tiara, necklace and gewgaws Of that
sort"
II ami glad to hear It,"
MY dear fellow, I suppose there will
bs a,Mrs. Arson some day, but have
not found her yet.
iWhoe'er she be,
That not impossible she,
That shall command my heart and me
And a ripple OF laughter chased
away the last shadows from bis face.
Ito be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

4
. Nasty JiiuganenI lou nave pruLenes
far beyond your years. 1t seems Il
me. speaking with all the reverence oil
q man ia face of the DEGREES of rToyi.
dence. that God has already provided
a terrible punishment for Lady Loi,lsa
Moriand. What is the name OF her
SOM mf
II do not know. forgot to ask
vtI have a wide experience OF tb.4
jeunesse dcree of London Hardly !,
week passed during many years of i. :
life that one Of his type did not ap-
pear before me in the dock. What ~
he-a roue. gambler. probably a
drunkariy'
s"All these, gathered from the So
licitors" ie
Sand IL your mother We're living.
what would she say to Lady Moi
landT'
"She would pity her from the depths
Of her heart Yes, Abingdon, you are
right My uncle's wife has chosen her
own path She must follow 1t, let K
lead where it Will. l viii write tn
Messrs. Sharpe & Smith now. BIT
step into my dressing room with M
for moment will your"
In corner of the spacious apart
ment to which he led his guest stood Il
large safe. Philip opened 1t. within
were a number of books and docu-
ments, but In large compartment Mt
the bottom stood peculiar object for
such n repository ordinary leathc
portmanteau. He lifted It on to a conch
and took key from drawer in I'll ;
safe.
This Is one of my treasures which
You have never seen" he said. with .
sorrowful smile. "It has not been in
the light for many years."
He revealed to his friends wonder
ing eyes the tattered suit, the slipshod
boots, the ragged shirt and cap, the
rusty doorkey, associated with that
wonderful month of March of decade
earlier lie reverently unfolded some
of his mothers garments, and his eyes
were misty as he surveyed them.
But from the pocket OF the portman-
teau he produced packet OF soiled let
ters. One by one he read them aloud
though he WINGED at the remembrance
of the agony his mother must have
endured as she experienced each rebu.,
from Lady Morland and her husbands
solicitors.
Yet he persevered to the end.
II wanted model for a brief com
munication to Messrs. Sharpe *
Smith," he said bitterly. Il think the
general prpost Of their corTespop =.
ence will serve. my needs admirably"
AS he closed the Gladstone bag his
stern mood vanished te a
do You know" he said, that this
odd looking portmanteau, always lock
cd and always rposlng IN a safe. Inns
puzzled my Wallets considerably? One
man got n out and tried 20 open II.
caught him In the SIT honestly be-
lieve both he and the othsra we're Wn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
GOLD ENGAGEMENT CANCELLED
National city Bank Believes supply
Is Ample.

NEW YORK, Nov. lin announc'
ing It's cancellation Of the s1yOOOOoV
engagement, the National City Bank
said It was done in difference to the
feeling in banking circles In London
and because II was considered tina.
the amount Of gold already engaged
was sufnCieht 10 meet the situation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15

and did so. They began by trying to
cross examine me. but that was an
aDJect IaTntre. Seeing mat wnptevel
tliey had to say must stand on It's own
lees. they told me an extraordinary
story. II appears that at place called
the Hail Belthan. Devon lives ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
; The KING Of 8
DIAMONDS.
By Louis Tracy,

Author Of ''Winas OF the MORNING" ''Ihs PLIar OF
Light" Etc.

eoPYRIeHT. I9os BY EDWARD . cLOpI.
e~~~A~~~%>~~N<~~N~~N
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-15
CHAPTER XIII.

FAIL. strongly bnilt man. aSel
"A about Carty-fve. hut looking
older by reason OF his grizzled
n hair and > face scanned with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

to play a real first class stunt to sus- tain it's reputation. Some of the early beds were a failure, and those who ob- tained enough plants for the acreage, laid out were delayed in planting and also in cultivatlng. After fighting through all the weather adversity we find at this date. that some farmers have cut and housed. some are In the midst of cultivating and some have just finished planting. Hence N has been ascertained that we have ample time to grow a tobacco crop. despite the weather. Mir. Ayers. the govern ment expert. says the crop will not be as heavy as last year, but promises to he very excellent quality. The acreage Is hardly as large as was anticipated. due to the fact that many seed beds were injured by the wet weather.
 About seven acres of shade IS being grown and many farmers Are arranging 10 give more attention to raising the shade tobacco another year. while more costly to begin with. the shade Is easily cultivated and sells for fancy prioA for wrappers.
 Much of the tobacco crop will he ready to market the last of this month, and as 1t has been already sold at fif- teen cents per pound the dollars from thIs crop will be jingling in the pockets before some of our cotton has been chopped out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
MIR. M'QUEEN SPEAKS
DELIVERS ADDRESS ON UNIvER-
 sITY OF SOUTH.
pectOr of Church of Holy Comforfer Tells of History and Work of
 the Instftutlon at

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter. yester- day delivered an address on the history and the work of the University of the South. whose commencement he re- gently attended at sewanee, and of which he is a prominent alumnus.
 Mir. Mcqueen said in part:
 Quite recently the University cele- bfated it's semi-centennial with, impos- ing ceremonies. There were present. to extend congratulations and greet ings, number of the distinguished heads of prominent educational insti- tutions from both the North and the South. The alumni also attended in sweater numbers than ever before.
 The University was founded in 1857 and the corner stone was fald in 1860, though the University (on account of the war between the states) was not opened until 1868. and then with only nine students. It is under the care of this church in eighteen dioceses and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Continuous Vaudeville at Casino To- niGht. N :, Frop, ssaO to n. Two performances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
POISONED ICECREAM
ITALIAN PEDDLER CHARGED WITH
 POISONING PEOPLE.
said to Have Sold Refreshments !, west End Which is Alleged to Have Fermented and Caused
 Sickness. esa

Charles Ambrosia. an Italian of Mont gomery, was yesterday afternoon ar rested on a charge of suspicion The police department believes he was the peddIer of ice cream who sold his re- freshrnent yesterday morning to number of families in West End that caused sicknes in the houses of all the families where the article was sold.
 It is claimed that such a peddler was in the factory district of West End yes- terday morning, and that every pur- chaser of the ice cream was attacked by 6 nauseating sickness soon after the substance had been eaten. The description given by the families to the policemen who were at work on the case corresponded with the Italian ar- rested by Roundsman Pat Sweeney at 6:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and he is accordingly being held pending an affirmation on the part of the fam- tlies who, purchased the refreshment from him.
 Police officials who investigated the conditions in West End say that about twenty-five persons, mostly children. were sick the whole of yesterday. and that they had to receive medical treat-
 ment The names of a number of them were secured by the policemen ana
 the heads of the families will doubt less be called into court this afternoon when the case is expected to be tried before Recorder Baber.
 Some of the families are those of W. B. Brombury, four children; J. F. Bart ner, three children: J. P. Dickinson, two children; E. Carlyle and one child; A.
 Stonewall -four children. and J. Pedro. three children. All of the names were not, secured. fs6sr
 | Dr. J. r. Barton. who attended c number of the patients, twelve in all,
 said the ice cream had fermented aad that ptomaine poison had resulted. All of the children, so far as could be as- certained, were out eff danger.
 Continuous Vaudeville at Casino To-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
PRESS CLUB MEETS.
Reseiutions Of Appreciation of Hide,
 Bunuuet Adopted.

IT
 Banquet Adopted. H
 The Montgomery Press Club met tes- terday afternoon in the auditorium of the Commercial Club in regular mofth- ly session, passed resolutions exprfss- i've of the clubs appreciation of the banquet which had been tenderedi by J. E.. Hickey of the New Exchahge . Hotel. and transacted matters of rou- tine importance.
 Several names were proposed by members of the Club for associate membership and a number of amend ments to the constitution were listed for action at the next regular meet- ing. Associate members. in part. VII also be elected at the next monthly meeting.
 The editorial committee of the club reported, mapping out Its course of acf ton in the next few weeks. The clup adtourned after an hours session, tt meet again in regular session the first Sunday in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

Continuous Vaudeville at Casino To- night. ,Z f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

ana that . we'll rounded man is tr made, and thus alone made; and tuI ther. that only in such training ta there result that true Christian fr senship which Is the noblest and hgf est form of patriotism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
PERRY TOBACCO

some Harvesting While Others Are Set
 ting Out Plants. Marion Standard.
 This has been rather trying year to tobacco culture in Perry, yet 1t has demonstrated that this is certainly the home of the plant
 On account of the cold ana wet spring almost summer weather In Jan uary and February the plant has mad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
stage EmpIoyen, 1nternnt,onal.

Norfolk. Va. July 7.-The annual convention of the international Theat- rical Employees Alliance will begin at the Jamestown Exposition tomorrow and will remain in session until the end of the week. The attendance will be large and representative of the chief cities and towns throughout the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08

POTTER COI4LEGE-For Young Ladiem students from 70 States. Numbeb select and limited 20 teachers Departments under order, Recommended by leading mon of the U- Send for catalogue Rev. B. 6. mon -thu-Bat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
VIRGINIA cOLLRGR

For YOUNG LADIES, HoanokeS, Va.
 Opens Sept. 15 .lS7. One o fthel eading Schools for Young Iadiesin n the South. Modern huildlng uan1pus of ten acres. Grand mountain ecensry fin Valley of Virginia. famed for health. Eurupean and American teachers. Fun course Coneervn- tory advantages in Art, Music and Elocntion Certificates received At Wellesley. Students from 30 states. For catalogue address
 s' MATTE P. HARRIS, President Roanoke Va
 Mas. GRRTRuUx HARRIS BoArwRIoHF, VicclPrea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-08
Nc~roes Arrested for Larceny.

Negroes Arrested for Larcepy.
 Detectives Payne and Avant arrested yesterday afternoon on a grand laroenl charge Tempe Harris, nesress against whom Lena Johns swore ou a warrant charging the larceny of s1o The afiant swears that the negrss entered ner house on June 27. makint away with the sum mentioned.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
THE HATTIESBURC POSTOFHcE.

In another column this paper
Of the local
invited but forced the
pess Tamperng the Federal
ampeing
the with mails
The charged criminal intent
because even suspicion of this sort
Much evidence however
of careesness closely
bordering News therefore
the prompt and en
entitled give the postmas
friendly warning to do their
duty with public their
usually of and regarded the light of
plum" pay also often looked upon
dignity is quite mmatea to the public how the ohceoaer
pertinent remind him that he is
his employer is entitled to all the
within mis- ability If this fact forgotten
office sharp reminder is in or
:
city, growing naturally attracts host Of strang
ers to that they decide
the mails carelesness hand
ling most serious distinctions in Gre
complaint be borne on any
account, Dignity must give
citizen register delinquency however slight the
nails and there incompetence must pc removed
The News good plan to follow the rule
prevailing in other large cities viz the local
press be accommodation to
public particular 1t would also enable
the charge and
remove great of complaint
That inquiries failing courtesy hardly
worth mentioning South where udeness of any
kind is the the
posofce in need OF
until efficiency second to
none Iattesburgs contend WITH and
shoulders the wheel everybody does SO
A for complaint
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
IN THE OPEN COURT.
Adjoining the School Grounds.

Editor News:-In your issue of July
23rd, referring to proceedings of our
city council, note that plans are on
foot for improving and identifying the
grounds connected with our public
school buildings. This should have
the hearty support of every citizen of
our community, whether he have child
rem to send to these schools or not.
1t is eminently move in the right d.
rection, having not only the idea of
more comfort for the little ones but an
educational value as well. There is
much education not contained within
books; and refinement which re-
ceives its polish from the objects of
our daily contact However, 1t was
not in my mind to comment favor
ably on a movement which, must of
itself meet the endorsement of all,
word for the children of our city.
So great has been the effort with us
to build up great enterprises that
fear that our young city-has already
made an almost irreparable mistake,
in the matter of parks.
1t is true that one generous 'spiril
has foreseen the need and made pro.
vision for the children IN the establish
Ing of park of large proportions, but
several reasons enter to suggest Inc
inadequacy of this park to meet the
needs of all the people. The great
distance Of this park from many parts
of the CITY, the expensiveness OF reach
ing said park and the unwillingness o
p Arents to risk their little ones SO IA
from home with other reasons Nigh
, be assigned.
Now my suggestion is that in NAL
ling the improvement contemplate
:. there be provision for the use of tn
! school grounds as parks for the chill
, rem during the summer season. A
this time there would be no possibl
interference with the work of til
II school room and it would afford Co
W venient places for recreation and cor
t. Portable outings for the tired mothe
with their little ones.
Dr. With these FIVE parks so convve
a iently located in the different parts
our city there would be ample oppc
ttunity for rest and comfort to many
10 tired mother and suffering child. A
n only plea for this seeming presum
ton. is the welfare of the boys al
girls of our city. T. B. Hollma
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
|SEEGfR' REMAINS
! ARE Laid TO REST


The funeral Of Jacob Sceger will
take place this afternoon from his late
residence on Oak street, with Odd
Fellows ceremonies and burial accord
Ding to the beautiful ritual Of that or
der.
Mr.. Seeger came to this city about
1--WE years ago from Pennsylvania and
has borne a most excellent reputa-
ton as citizen. father and a hus.
band, and sad feature of the case is
the fact that he had just completed
his little home.
He became an Odd Fellow here,
joining Hattiesburg Lodge, No. 127
May 16, 1904. and was consistent and
worthy member of the order, fulfilling
his obligations in all respects. He
leaves wife and six children, besides
a brother, to mourn his loss.
/ The cause of his death has been as
certained He was struck by a boil
which flew apart from machine h
was attending at Newnlan's mill ant
struck him with such force as to caus'
! his death within thirty minutes.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
: sss 80 80 : $50 : -
; .HATTiEsBURc's ROTTEN :
PosToFFicE SERVICE. :

. The Daily News, makes the fol :
> lowing charges. al Of WHICH can .
. be substantiated. :
. That all malls are unnecessa- .
. rily delayed in, distribution, en- :
. failing great annoyance and ines :
. Unable financial loss to the BUSH :
. ness interests of the city. :
. That letters addressed to prom :
. nent business men (even within :
. fifteen feet of the postoffice build
ing) are returned to the writer I
without any EFFORT at delivery.
That letters addressed TO men
who have been in the city for
more than year, marked in care
of the well-known industries
where they have been employed,
are likewise returned to the writ I
. ers.
That letters addressed to bust
. ness men, and to others with
. street addresses, have been post
. ed as "uncalled for" and sent to
. the dead letter Office at Washing
. ton
. That newspaper mail addressed
. to subscribers and fully postage
. paid has been deliberately torn
. open by employees of the postof-
. fee and appropriated to their
own use.
10 That the postoffice is conducted
. in slip-shod manner, without re-
gard to public convenience or ac-
. commodatio2 and that patrons
. are not treated with common
courtesy in the ordinary dis
charge of official business
That the postoffice lobby is
. kept in filthy and unsanitary
condition which ought to be con
demned by the health officers.
ssss 800 ssss .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

Hattiesburg citizens are reading their
Jackson newspapers at s o'clock last
evening, and they didn't have to buy
them on the trains. either. They were
put into the boxes at the postoffice,
something that was seldom done until
morning until the Daily News began
it's crusade III favor Of better postof-
flee service.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
A thing Of Beauty

The Hague conference decides that
war must be preceded by formal de.
claration. This conference Is athing
Of beauty and ideality, but when ma
lions make war, they go about it &C
cording to the temmper of the men al
the helm. Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
CITY sREvlrlEs.

. . . 80 80 .
w. ]. Harmon, OF jackson, is at Fa-
bachers.
w. ]. Scott, of Sumrall, is registered
at the Klo1dyke
H. c. Hull, Of Canton, is stopping
at the Klordyke.
] G. Garger, OF Jackson, is CREST
at t.,e Klondyke.
A. c. Crimson, of Monticello, is stop
ping at Fabacher's.
H. G. Harris. of vicksburg, is regis
tered at Fahacher
Thomas Condor, of Mobile, is reg
istered at Fabacher's.
M. w. Thompson, Of McCallum, is
registered at Tahacher's.
j. M. Trunk, of Savannah, Ca, is a
guest at Hotel Hattiesburg. s
]. H. MINI, of Lumberton, is stop
ping at the Klordyke.
]. A. Edge, of Laurel, is guest
for the day at Hotel Hattiesburg
E. S. Seay, of Meridian, is in the city
and is guest at Hotel Hattiesburg.
| w. E. Cotton. of Brookhaven, is III
town and is s,iest at the Klondykel
"a GIniitrl Of Clyde, is in>the cit,
and is guest at Hotel Hattiesburg.
S. G. Blalock, Of Shubuta, Ii in tn,
osty and - stopping at Hotel Hati'es
lbafg. IT.
81 . .
I, J, q, Miller, of Collins, is yisitin
the city today and is stopTing It III
Klondyke
Messrs. j. 3 Cooley and ]. !
Beard, OF Leaf, are registered at III
I lKlondykes
9 Messrs. A. E. Weathersby and I. v
! Bradshaw, Of Columbia are quartere
y at Fabacher's.
e Mrs. R. s. Cross, of Collins, is
q the city for brief visit and is a que
n at Hotel Hattiesburg.
w. R. Fillingame of Epley, is
n guest at Hotel Hattiesourg willie
OIL the city On business.
a S. ]. Roykin. prominent lumb'
y man, of Lucedalc, is in the city
p business and is quartered at
40 bacher S.
0. G. Pantell. who is "a promine
citizen of,Natalbany. La, is in the c
Z. on business and is a guest at He
- = Hattiesburg-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

North Carolina has revived the doc
trine of States rights, something that
all the States must do sooner or later
if they desire to preserve their indi-
viduality. Local self-government is
the foundation stone of the Republic;
the basis of our free institutions
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
: . .
> LET THE DAILY NEWS
; FOLLOW you ON YOUR
: SUMMER VACATION

- Those who are about to leave
f. the city for their summer vaca.
= lions are reminded that the
Daily News will be sent any
K where. by mail at SO cents a
: month, and that the address can
- be changed as often as desired.
= Subscriptions by mail are payable
> invariably in advance. Send
your order with the cash to the
Daily News office and the paper
will be mailed at once.
. .