davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

we're attack of kidney trouble and
lumbago, which caused him much suf-
fering. He began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills and was soon cured. We
always keep them on hand Nv hus-
band was cured of bad pains ii the
back by taking only part of box"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster Milb1rn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The DOING of daily duty makes
every day divine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

Is a question quite as puzzling as
where all the pins go. Old shoes, how
ever, really have an important place
In the trade world and serve numerous
useful purposes.
They are cut in small pieces and
put to soak for a couple of days in
chlcEide of sulphur, which makes
the leather hard and brittle.
1t is then washed off with tepid
water, dried and ground to a fine
powder, which is mixed with an ad-
hesive substance, such as glue or
shellac, or thick solution of gum
The material is then put into moulds
TO form combs, buttons and a variety
Of useful things that are supposed to
be made of rubber.
Old leather is used to make prussic
potash. 1t is put into q large iron
pot and heated with pearl ash and old
iron hooks. The soluble portions are
dissolved out, the salt that results
Is added to one of iron, and Prussian
blue, used either for dyeing purposes
DIT as a pigment, is made.
BY another process of reducing the
leather to powder it is converted again
into an artificial leather which is used
In making the cheaper grade of shoes.
Chicago Tribune.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The man who laughs at his troubles
soon laughs over them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The only way to discover truth is
by doing truth.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance N rvous Diseasespa
manently cured by DR.. Klins's Great Nerve
Restorer. 90 trial bottle and treatise free.
Or. III. r. Kline, Id. 1881 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Drug
gists. Mail orders promptly filed bv DIR.
Z. Detchon Med. Co., Charlottesville, Ind. 81.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

According to the Smart Set, five
girls In fashionable boardingschool
have formed society to protest earn
'stly against the new spelling. They
ugh themselves Alysse Mayme, Grayce,
kathryne and Carrye.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

He who cheers need not fear for
himself.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14
WORKS IN THE GARDEN.

Eighty-seveD Years Old, But Has a
Sound Back.
Robert Scollan, 81 years old, Of SIS
Garden St.. Seneca Falls. n. Y. a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

Judge Peter s. Grosscup Of the United
States Court of Appeals for northern
illinois heartily agrees with the view
hat Judges should not be above criti-
Esm.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The problem of living can not be
solved by talking.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-14

The right to rule is required oy
ruling ourselves Alright.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
- q -
Luuu
OIIlUVuLOl OLIllIlUI
nr nrnIrn nIIlrll
AkkIk lIif
~ VLMLu unLH


BY far the most interesting Of all
the revival meetings held 50 farthis
week at the auditorium was the one
last evening. The feature OF the
meeting was the visit Of 2 90 Groton
persons. who had Just experienced
the wonderful religious awakening
that visited their town q few weeks
ago. MANY Of them gave words of
testimony Of what the revival meet
ings had done for Groton and IL
people. These words coming from
those who we're recently converted
:stto followers 81 Christ. had q yery
impressive effect upon the Aberdeen
people.
The attendance last night Vas the
largest Of the week excepting poe
ss1bly that of tho hrst Sunday ~
5ening. The vastss 1oor ot the audi
forum vas alled, there being no
svaeant chairs ana ! large number n
the rear gallery who could not he
Accommodated below. Counting ths
members of the choir, tn yt1ltora
3 lf!lroln GToton ana ths sAiberdesn pso-
pis thsre were clcss 81 900 psrsona
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
SHEEP AND CATTLE
MEN AT POINT OF WAR

sheridan M1yo. Mar The
situation between the cattlemen and
lsheepmen has reached 3 crucial point
and notices have been posted II III
sheep camps IN the northern part
of Wyoming, warning herders to
take their focks and get out of the
country on pain Of death. The nos
tices were posted at camps and wa
Ngon outfits at the cross roads and
at other public points. The move
ment is SO widespread that the no
tices appeared the same night at
points two hundred miles from each.
other. The sheepmen are armed
and Will resist any attempt to make
them leave the country. IA meet
Ing Of the flock masters has been
called to take measures to protect
the focks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15

that the act was wrong. When court
adjourned for the day, Delmas had
not begun his cross examination Of
DR.. Flint, who is the hrst Of the SIX.
alienists to he called by Jerome.
After repeating to DR.. Flint the
same question which Delmas put to
the expertc for the defense and hav-
ing him declare that Thaw was sane
.on the assumption OF fact stated
therein, jerome had read to the Wit
ness the prosecutions hypothetical
question which contained some 49,,
900 words and which required one
hour and eighteen minutes in read
ing. DR.. Flint again said without
qualification that Thaw knew his
act was wrong and is therefore IL
able for murder in the first degree
under the statutes of the state Of
New York. Delnas indicated that
he would cross examine each expert
searchingly. Jerome's sanguine pro-
phecy that the taking Of testimony
would be concluded by tonight has
been abandoned and those con-
cerned in the case again look to
April LIST as the earliest moment Of
closing the long drawn out trial.
Fl Abraham Hummel was on the
stand again yesterday and before
Delmas could object to a question
put to him by Jerome the witness
had got into the record the state
ment that Evelyn Nesbit had told
him that she had informed Harry
Thaw in Paris in 1908 that Stanford
White positively had not drugged or
betrayed her. Delmas at first moved
to have the question and answer
stricken from record, but as the dis
trict attorney seemed about to con-
sent to this plea the counsel for the
defense insisted that the answer
stand.
~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDER
Signs Provision Regarding Japs q
Promised California People

Washington. d. G. Mar. il.
Complying with the provisions Of
the immigration act approved Feb
ruary s20th last, President Roose-
welt yesterday Issued an executive
order that such citizens Of Japan
and Korea, to-wit: Japanese or
Korean laborers, skilled and un-
skilled who have received passports
to 90 to Mexico, Canada or Hawaii
and come therefrom, be refused per-
mission to enter the continental ter
ritory Of the United States.
This order was issued by the
president III hllment of his prom
ise to Mayor Schmitz and his as-
Isociates from California when nego-
tiations regarding the Japanese
school question were had II Wash
ington.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

New York, N. z, Mar. 15.-In
playing off his tie with Mdal yes
terday afternoon. Peggenburg made
a new national amateur record in
14.2 baik line billiards by running
out the necessary 800 In seven Ia
nings. He defeated Mial 500 to 1872.
Demorest won the amateur cham
pionship. l3s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
STOCK MARKETS STILL
GREATLY EXCITED
talists who hold controlling inter
ests in the great railroads.
Tho cia nnn.ifion th OF railrnad. nm

j
The supposition that railroad cap
italists held this opinion OF their
precarious situation has been fos-
tered by their attitude before the
public and the complaints and even
appeals through the public channels
which they have been making re-
Gently. There came into the excit-
ed market yesterday also rumor
that differences had arisen between
Kuhn, Loeb & Company and e. H.
Hartman, which had prompted a
call upon that capitalist to take up
his cast holdings OF stocks with that
firm.
This rumor was authoritatively
denied, but the fear 1t engendered
had its part in the decentralization
Of the day. The excited market was
accompanied by a rise in the call
loan rate to twenty-five per cent,
and the time loan market was prac-
tically unquota!ble. This gave rise
to fears Of overstrained credits in.
one direction and another, rumors
pointing especially to the market for
copper securities.
No Money Trouble Present
Bankers asserted without reserve
that the most exhaustive painstak-
ing scrutiny of conditions failed to
show any threat of money trouble
or embarrassment in spite OF the en-
ormous losses represented by shrink
age in quotations. This is consid-
cred the most remarkable feature OF
the present remarkable situation.
Undoubtedly the discrimination
against some stocks in collateral for
loans and their throwing out had
to do with much Of the severe selling
pressure. Wednesdays fears Of for
eign troubles were proved entirely
unfounded by yesterdays develop
ments. The market substantially
recovered at one time during the
when Id liz uiaias ttiioas tiioas IL IL
Union Pacific started demoraliza-
ton OF the whole list. ss, IS
There were some violent gyrations
due to the rush Of the shorts to se-
cure their enormous profits at vari-
Gus times, but the tone Of demor-
alization continued practically up to
the close. The intended plan of re-
lief By the treasury department was
not made known until after the
market had closed. but very specific
reports were current Of the intend
ed situation about 8 o'clock without
apprecialbly affecting the market.
Strong Stocks Decline
Some Of the most conspicuous OF
the days extreme declines were:
Union Pacific 25 Ia: Reading,
% 3-4;: American Smelling 81 1-8;
Amalgamated Copper, 1s 3-4; Della
ware & Hudson. 10 la and st. Paul,
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Great Northern preferred. Anaconda,
!. Pullman. Sloss sheffeld Steel and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 10 to Is
1-2. Severe losses OF less amounts
We're universal.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
TINE
At THE AUDITORIUM
In the hall when the service conn
Stage q Pretty Sight

The large stage presented an In.
teresting sight, filled with people.
In the foreground were Evangelist
Johnson and Chorister Forman. Be-.
hind them sat the pastors OF the
Protestant churches Of the city In.
terested in the revival and visiting
ministers from other towns. Among
them were Rev. Butt Of Groton,
Rev. Lane Of Groton, Rev. Desble Of
Britton and Revs Dent, Bronson,
Hopkins. Sapp. Taylor and Tiffany.
of Aberdeen. Behind the clergy sat
the members OF the Groton high.
school band who came up to assist
in the music Of the evening and be-,
hind them sat the choir, hundreds
strong. Those who had sung In the
choir at Groton joined the local
choir making the largest body for
the singing Of sacred songs ever
seen or heard IN this city. Their
Singing was fine. filing the large
building to It's farthest end. Every
one sang with q vim under the spir-
tied leadership Of Mr. Forman.
Among the Groton persons who
came to Aberdeen last night were
II. w. Cassells, John Anderson. FIJI.
Smith, w. /. Erwin, Or. Jones. DR..
and Mrs. Goodfellow, i Wegner, II.
Wegner, Josiah Wilson, 4. p. Card
ner. A w. Kruger. Wesley Bowles
and Wesley Streeter
The service commenced promptly
at Z: 80 O'Clock with the singing OF
several sacred songs after which
Miss Brearton sang Face to Face
with fine sffect. Prayer was then
offered by Rev. N. Deeb1e of Brit
ton for the success ot the revival
|movement III Aberdeen and the bless
ling of the Almighty to rest upon
the evangelist TO carry II on to 9
successful term 1nination.
Aberdeen Greets Groton
lfters another song was sung. 4
ramatic And very pretty incident
occurred. Tha eyangehst asked the
qsoton contingent to stand ana sing
one yerse alone n order that the
Aberdeen people Nigh see how
many there sers Then the Aber-
deem people Ire callsd . theil
fest md r. they sang they waved
their handkefchiefs On hieh n vel.
cceas to their guests. Tho sight fron
the platform of the wavin6 raass d
handkerciaefs bslon - athe pret
C0ntiMued on FA9e
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15

Feeling of Dependency In specula-
tive Circles Great Authorities in
Financial and Railroad Circles in
Condition of Keen Anxiety-Many
Firm Stocks Have Great Decline.

New York, N. T., Mar. 15.-Ll-
quidation was Of volume and char
acter yesterday such as has not been
witnessed on the stock exchange
since May g., 1901, when the de-
velopment of the corner in North
ern Pacific precipitated one Of the
severest short panics ever seen in
the New York market.
The extreme violence Of the de-
clines on that occasion was due
largely to the fact that 1t broke in
abruptly upon period of boom and
rising prices. Yesterdays demon
stration was radically different In
that it succeeded prolonged peri
cd Of liquidation and severe declines
in prices. Not only had much been
accomplished towards necessary IL
quidation before the present break
but the action OF the market had
begun to defect a return Of conf
dence early this week. and d gem
eral conviction had grown up that
the worst was over.
: : =
Public Agitation Cause
The sudden and acute outbreak of
the renewed weakness yesterday
owed the most OF Its violence to q
feeling of dependency in specula-
tive circles regarding the effects OF
public agitation against corporations
and a nearly universal trend OF leg
islative measures against them.
Speculative circles are not dis
posed to rely on their own informa-
D tion and deductions as to the extent
and significance Of these develop
ments. The extreme sensitiyeness
of sentiment on the subject is found
ed on the supposition OF what the
great authorities In the railroad and
financial world think on the subject.
Recent events have created the
impression that these authorities are
! in condition Of keen anxiety and
even Of fright about the prospect
they have to face in this matter,
Some Of the steps taken with the
intention Of allaying apprehension
on the subject seem to have been
principally instrumental IN aggrav-
ating 1t. This was notably true
with the visit to Washington early
in the week Of J. r. Morgan with
the avowed purpose OF acting as q
mediator between the president and
the railroad companies IN an effort
to induce the president to take steps
to allay public apprehension regard
4 Ing the credit Of the railroad com
+ panies.
There was a momentary sense OF
relief manifest IN the stock markets
OF the early part 81 the week, with
out any clear idea being entertained
OF the steps to be taken or the
Y purpose that would be served by
them. a vague supposition was en-.
4 tertained that some striking and ef.
y fectiye measures were to be taken
S ct Washing ton which would put
new face on the matter.
Many Reports il the Air ss
panic broke out on the stocl
exchange yesterday n connection
With the dispat ches from Washing.
tonlS to the brokerage houses that /
55 change of policy Or of administra'
tion vas tos be expsctsd ii wash
ington. This appealed strongly IL
the specnlat tiye M 'lss III tion AMI
! fears AZ sweeping away the last bul
wark of protection tor he railroas
companies from the onset of indix
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
GRAU DEAD 81 RARlll

Paris. Mar. \ aurice 0rau, tse
well known Inn prsssario, = dsad. 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
REPORT THAT FOURTH OF VOL
WAS L1EUTEANTS WAS
DYING MAKES PANIC
Body Attfred in Wonderful White
Robe Of Apostle Which Required
Six Months to Make Prepared
Own Sermon But Il. Was Not De.
livered Was Bitter and Drastic
in Tone.

Chicago. Ill. Mar. 15.The fun
eral Of John Alexander Dowie was
held In Zion City yesterday, inter-
ment being in Lake Mound ceme-
terry in Zion City. The funeral was
quiet and transformations. "a small
portion Of the magnificent choir that
formerly ofhclated at Zion City Tab
ernacle was present, and sang sew
eral hymns
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15
Magnificent Robe

The body Of Dowie was arrayed
in wonderful white robe which he
has worn since he assumed the title
OF First Apostle OF the Christian
Catholic church. !" The garment re-
quired six months OF constant la
Dor for Its construction and elabor-
alton. The funeral GRAFTON was de-
4livered by Attorney v. v. Barnes
who was for many years constant
friend Of the deceased church lead
5er.
The funeral cortege was attended
by hundreds Of members OF the
church and during the last hours
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15

when the body was lying In state, 9
constant stream Of visitors called to
pay their last respects. Many OF
these sought to be cured OF disease
by touching the hem Of Dowie's robe.
Prepares His Own Sermon
& Six weeks before he died John
Alexander Dowie prepared his own
funeral sermon, because OF the char
acter OF the sermon, however, 1t was
decided not to permit It to be read
at Dowie's funeral yesterday lest 1t
should bring greater dissension IN
Zion City. Dowie concluded his
posthumous sermon In the following
words: #
7 shall return and with a ruth
less hand shall / exterminate tho
vipers and dogs OF hell that now
hold high places in the city OF Zion
They dreamed and In the grossness
OF their dreams they thought they
had prevailed over the hrst apostle,
and now, priests and elders OF Zion.
/ shall return to strike We down. Il
shall return in another form, bright
er and more beautiful and ten thous-
and times more terrible to cut ye
OF in the midst OF your sins and to
win back Zion for truth and tor
them that held to the word and did
no evil"
Small Panic Starts
There was small sized panic dur
ing the funeral ceremonies because.
of the announcement that another
of Voliva's followers was dying. In
the past week three OF his lieuten-l
ants who held the same positions In
the church under Dowie have sud-
denly died and when It was said that
fourth was likely to die before
morning several OF the mourners
ran from the Tabernacle shouting
that Zion was being cursed by God.
This excited the rest OF the 5000
mourners and before cooler headed
leaders could get among the people
\ to counsel quietness, fully 500 had
LETT the house OF mourning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15

sshseribs 4o ths sas1iea = =
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1907-03-15


OF Pittaburg Is under water ana the
people are moving about In wagons
and skins Hundreds of. blainess
houses IRE tioodsii1i 3 number 81
instances the water ID almost up 10
the second floor.
-Four theatres are surrounded nv
water The water has Destroyer Or
greatly damaged the power plants ot
all four theatres. IS
Guests in the Colonial. Lincoln
Annex and Anderson hotels are eith-|
er pnarooned or compelled % sssej
skifts to and from the buildings. al
Trolley service between Pittsburg
and Allegheny was suspended early
yesterday. Placards announcing the
inauguration Of special train SER
vice to Allegheny are displayed all
through the toWn, AT the depots are
thousands of people endeavoring to
board trains. Patrolmen are endeav-4
oring to restore order. Trains are
run regardless Of schedules and are
packed to the platform steps. Pas
.sengers on inbound trains are un-;
able TO make their way through the
crowd and are compelled to either
stay II the station Or train shed OF,
walk along the railroad tracks Tor
q onsiderable distance.
Trolley. elevator and telephone
service Is demoralize Electric
light plants In many buildings are
out Of commission. within the last
thtrty-six hours fourteen fatalities
directly due to the flood have occur-
red.
The damage 10 perishable goods
and property In the Pittsburg dis
trict alone ID estimated at 81 ,O00 3
900. In addition much destruction
is done to property In western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. AT
iConnellsville, Pa, damage to the
coke region was estimated last ev-
ening AZ $4,000, 900. ~
100, 600 Out of Work
Over 1oo, 900 persons are tempor-
arily out of employment. The west
inghouse works employing a, 900
are shut down. All mines alona
the l1onongahela river are Hooded
and 10. 900 miners are affected. The
~.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
Extra Extra Extra
Star Theatoriurn
TO NIGHT
male Quartette.)
Mr.. Wilkins will sing his celebrated song
s King Of the Winds

nine pages in length, and while il took him
months to become perfect in this song, you can
obtain full benefit Of his work in ten minutes,
one half cent minute for the song and the
picture thrown IN. lisa good picture too.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
u. ECHOES FROM The REUNION u,

any street car in the city for TWEEN
ty-four hours every day. :
The enrolment went above $50
names, the largest ever enrolled at
any meeting.
: One of the most pleasant events of
the reunion was the reception ten
dered the veterans at the Masonic
Temple on Thursday night, on the part
of the people of the city. Cake,
cream and lemonade were served to
the guests by the fair young ladies'. A
fine program of musical selections was
rendered during which Hattiesburg
was represented by solo not on the
program). If certain Hattiesburg
lady had been present that number
would have been omitted.
The parade formed at the city hall
and was perhaps half mile or more
in length. 1t seems like some of the
boys have forgotten how to keep the
step" in a march.
x Though this scribe was mighty
close" to the asylum he was free to
come and go when he pleased and
had home in one of the incest fam
lilies in the city.
No discrimination is intended when
1t is said that the Grafton of Hon.
Chas. Scott was simply splendid, both
in matter and delivery, and the ad
dress of welcome on the part of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, by the
beautiful Mrs. "A. G. Weems, com
pletely captivated the grizzled old vet
Grams. w. P. CHAMBERS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-01
oman 5 Interests


SATURDAY ana SuncAy WIN reiasiSsS'
leaving MONDAY ioF Me' oiive wnefs
There VIII Pc services az pay s'ree'
Presbyterian enufcn eacn evenine
invited 70 attend'
n Il " 1al'ner anu NUS syn
ielt yesterday ior an eA.enueu WISH "
Mrs- uaitners parenos ~ 'ne Lone
star STATE.
little one, Of Florence. have come
to Hattiesburg to make this their
home.
Mrs. J. M. Stevens and her little son
left yesterday for Lumberton. where
they will visit Mrs, Stevens sister,
Mr.. John Haney left Saturday for
columhif. where he will spend the
week attending to legal business.
Mr.. Paul Haney, OF Columbia, came
to Hattiesburg Saturday to spend