davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21

Woodmen Of the World, Leaf River
Camp No. 28.-W. E. Martin, G. CT;
W. J. Fowler, Clerk. Meets Tuesday
nights in Odd Fellows Hall at s D. m.
Woodmen Of the World, Hattiesburg
Camp, No. 44s--E. u. Everitt, G. CT;
j w. Brookshire, Clerk Meets Thurs.
day night in Odd Fellows Hall, at s
O'Clock
Benevolent Protective Order Of EIks,
No. 599.--M. ]. McGrath, E. r.; w. A.
McCloud, Secretary and Treasurer.
Meets Tuesday nights in their rooms
on West Front street at 8 o'clock.
FraternaI Order OF Eagles, Aerie No.
1567.-Mr Frazier, President; Eugene
George. Secretary. Meets Thursday
nights in rooms in the Keyes Building,
at 8 o'clock.
Hattiesburg typographical Union,
No. 647.--Eugene Warren, president;
George F. Long, Secretary Meets at
Martin Printing Company first Sunday
in each month.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
Take the Postmaster's Word for It.

Take the Postmaster's Word TOR II
MIR. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Chcrryvale, Ind, keeps also stock Of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: "Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
standard here in its line 1t never fails
to give satisfaction and we could hard
ly afford to be without it" For sale
by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy. t*F
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
The Plan

GTwenty-6ve will be given with each monthly subscription the
paper 90 votes with each three months subscriptions 500
with each annual subscription No coupons will be issued until the
paid.
Gn votes will given with each dollar paid the paper for adve
ting job printing
ga ballot good for will appear each issue Of the paper
GNo votes will be sold any price All ballots must be deposited
ballot box provided for the purpose the office Of the Daily News
or sent bv Ill the Editor who will that they
pora ed
q will close "Wednesday, July 81 when the final will be
ommttee OF responsible and the awarded
to TN wing the largest number
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
Professional Cards.

DRs. MITCHELL & WATTS,
Dentists.
Written guarantee on all Gold Crowns
81 and Bridges.
office In Odd Fellows Building.
ARIEL G. CHERRY
Attorney-at-Law
Hattiesburg Mississippi
fairfield Building.
w. H. DoTY,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone, Cumb. 912.
Office Phone. Home 31S,
Residence Phone, Cumb. So.
Residence Phone, Home 625.
" g. g. HARPER,
Contractor and Builder,
The lowest prices consistent with good
work. Estimates promptly furnished
Correspondence solicited.
100 MohtIe ST.. johnson building
Hattlesburo, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-21
Given Away

Ct The News has purchased handsome $12I0C
Piano which Will be given e the most p&= lady u
burg and vicinity, the contest be decided ,. a
patrons Of the paper participating. This magne PAN
seen in the window Of Orr Bros furniture STORE
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
LAKE KAHLOTUS
SLOWLY FILLING

For the past several months the wa
ter in Lake Kahlotus has been slow
ly rising. The water has inundated
two houses and has crossed Spokane
Avenue which leads to DEVILS Cany-
on. At the meeting of the council
Tuesday night committee was ap-
pointed to estimate the cost of build
ing a dam which would protect the
property endangered by the overflow
and to confer with property holders
with a view to assisting them in a
financial way to carry on the work.
The matter is one demanding imme-
date attention and a special meeting
of the council was held Wednesday
night to perfect arrangements.
Should the water raise foot higher
it would be possible to drain it thro'
the tunnel now being built by the
Northern Pacific. Record.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
Classification Is UNCHANGED.

Washington wheat is unchanged in
classification and no new grades have
been established as a result of the
annual session of the state grain com=
mission. Classification of other va
rieties similar to bluestem, rejecting
of establishing uniformity of weights
were subjects of discussion during the
three days meeting
During the session two days were
taken up with meetings in Tacoma.
and the second day, the meeting was
in Seattle, at the request of the grain
men of that city, who took much
more active interest in the work of
the commission and the changes sought
than did local millers and dealers
At the Seattle session, which was
attended by dozen or more interested
parties the millers asked that smutty
wheat be classed as rejected, the
declaration being made that grain of
this character cannot be cleaned. In
the mills of the Central states, no.
tably those of Minneapolis, smutty
weat is thoroughly cleaned, and the
commission asked if this could not be
done with Washington grain. Mr..
Hansen. miller at the Centennial mills,
stated that by careful washing he
could clean any smutty wheat even
though it be threshed while damp.
On this showing the commission de-
clined to make any change in grading.
Millers and their respectives asked
that forty fold and gold coin vari-
cites of wheat, be segregated, stating
that the two. have not as great a por-
ton of gluten as the latter and, as a
consequence, are not as valuable. No
tation was taken by the commission, as
the verdict of the chemist at the State
Agricultural college at Pullman is
that the amount OF gluten in the three
varieties differs little when grown in
the same locality, but great variance
is produced by the climatic conditions
of different sections of the wheat belt.
At present forty-fold and gold coin
varieties are classed with bluestem,
but notation on each certificate
names the kinds of grain.
Uniformity Of test weights of wheat
will be aimed at by the commission
by the issuance of circular instruc-
tions for the filling and handling of
testing kettles. In the past there
has been considerable complaint con-
corning the results obtained at differ
ent markets.
Stained oats, with reference to the
samples sent out in the past by the
commission, was also taken up by
the Seattle dealers. 1t is stated
that fully tree-fourths of this years
crop was stained by the rains while it
was standing in the fields and, while
the quality is not affected the grade
is lowered when the standard is put
on the perfectly clean oats. The
samples will be sent as soon as pos=
ible, and allowance will he made for
stain.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

The old days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the pros
porous Kansas of to day; although a
citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has
not yet forgotten hard time he en-
counterd. He says: 81 was worn out
and discouraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief till tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t took
less than one bottle to completely
cure me-" The safest and most re-
liable cough and cold remedy and lung
and troat healer ever discovered.
Guaranteed by Rosenoff & Co. drug
store. Soc and $1.0O. Trial bottle
free.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-09

oox of Euthymol Talcum Pow
Ter, 25c at the Palace Drug
Store.
DR.. Karn was up from Orion
Vile Tuesday to attend Mrs.
John Spackman who has been
seriously i'll with heart trouble.
Mrs. Spackman is reported as
improving rapidly.
Mrs. A. w. Tower and Mrs.
Lowery will entertain the
of the Presbyterian
church and their friends at tea
at the home of Mrs. Tower,
Thursday afternoon Aug. Is.
All are cordially invited.
The Ladies Guild of the Epis-
church Went out to Sisse-
ton Agency and spent the day
yesterday with Rev. and Mrs.
Tragitt. They took along the
necessary ingredients for a pic
mic dinner.
All those who have had diff
fculty in getting satisfactory
glasses should consult G.. 7.
Villa 5, the we'll known St.
Paul eye specialist at hotel in
Sissetor. Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 18th and 18th.
Lightning seems to have a
grudge against e. C. Gamm.
In the electric storm of Sunday.
it struck the corner of his coal
shed, wrecking it completely.
On Wednesday evening another
bolt demolished the chimney
of Mr.. Gamm's office leveling it
with the roof.
Reports from all over Roberts
county indicate that if no unfor.
seen thing happens there will be
an excellent crop this year,
Barley harvest is about ove1
and other grains are ripenine
rapidly. The corn crop prom
Uses better than was expected
The late rains, while not needed
have done no very great harm
Farmers are complaining of
scarcity of help and good wage
are being paid.
Thurm Craigo, the farmer
banker and all-around hustler
of Wilmot, was in the city Mon
day.
Beauty" Benolkin was il
the city Monday to file on
choice parcel of land tina
Count" Bennett had Just re
Gently won for him in a contest
and he was feeling mighty rich
you bet.
Oscar SimOnson. of Peeyer
was doing business in the city
Monday.
DR.. Bobb is trying the expert
ment of living alone now, his
wife having departed Monday,
via Mitchell for Chicago. She
expects to be absent at least {
month.
Mrs. John Perkins went dow1
to Wilmot and Milbank Tuesda,
to visit friends.
Mrs. w. J.. Towles an,
daughter Eva, were passenger
south to Milbank Tuesday.
H. N. Steele received a crat
of peaches from his orchard i
Arkansaw yesterday. We wer
!. privileged to sample them an
they were delicious. 1t is
; we'll established fact that ther
is no peach excells the one raj:
:, ed in Arkansaw. Mr.. Steele il
forms us that he has eightee
acres into orchard at presen.
part of which is bearing tn
, year and the balance will /
next season.
: WANTED-Good girl to lear
! the printing trade. Must ha>
at least an eighth grade .educ;
ton and be willing to stay I;
: least one year. A good job
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-09
Remember the dates of t
County Fair.

Miss LANG experienced a
severe shock from lightning
during the electric storm Wed
nesday. She was stunned at
the time, and felt unpleasant
effects from the shock next day.
Several other persons are said to
have received a shock.
A sad accident occurred near
Veblen last Friday. Carl. the
fifteen-year-old son of Mrs.
Louis Hanson, was raking hay
when enc of the teeth of the
rake was broken, frightenening
the horse which Immediately ran
away throwing young Hanson
off the rake into the air and
when he fell he struck a part of
the rake infiicting a large ugly
wound on the leg, from which he
bled to death.
For SALE OR TRADE-Eighty
acres farm land in Bossko town.
ship; house. barn and sheds: 20
acres in pasture; running brook
through pasture; 20 acres in
pillow. Call at the STANDARD
office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-09
Sheriff Minder went down to

AAiiStS WHY WV w
Wilmot yesterday on business.
M. l.. Stavig and family drove
over into Day county yesterday
for a weeks visit.
Miss Emma Brusch left yes
terday for a months visit at
Rochester, Mimi.
Mrs. Palmer of the Agency
who has been away for a vaca-
ton visit, returned by yesterday
afternoons train.
The Misses Edwards, of
Candy, Mimi, arrived last even
ing to visit the Misses Thorson.
Mr.. S. B. Babcock arrived
Wednesday from Vernon Center,
Mimi, to visit his son, l.. S.
Babcock and family.
Gar Beach went down to Pee
YER yesterday to assume a pos
ton behind the counter at t. H.
Peever's store in that village.
Amos Babcock sustained a
somewhat painful injury to HI,
ankle by a tussel with a hay
rake at the Mussetter place
Wednesday.
The Library association wish
to thank the friend who recently
donated to the library eight
volumes of George Eliots works.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Eliason Of
Montevido accompanied THEN
daughter, Mrs. O. t. Axness, or
her return Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eliason is still here.
Rev. Tragitt who is at presen.
staying out to the Sissetor
Agency, was called to Applet n
Mimi, Wednesday to conduct the
funeral of a friend.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-09
MARK ct REPORT.

w. f. Carlberg has horses for
sale.
The Racket store is now open
evenings.
Mrs. O. T. Axness returned
from her visit Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Muffiey has been
quite ill during the last few
days.
Best nickel coffee and tea pots
and tea kettles at the Racket
Store.
Ed Paul, of Browns Valley
ran over to the shoot in his auto
Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Carlaw, of Tracy.
Mimi, is the guest of her
brother, G. A. Carlaw.
Mrs. j. A. Hall went to Will
mot Tuesday for a visit of
several days.
Donald Mcdonald was in Fri
day and added his name to our
list of subscribers.
Mrs. Agnes Pierce, of Apple
ton, Mimi, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hogan.
New Victor records and talking
machines for sale at the Racket
Store.
Charlie Barnett left Wednes-
day morning for Butte county to
locate a claim.
Mrs. Ralph Tower and
children left this morning for
Bristol to visit her parents.
Safe, sure and warranted to
cure-H e adache Chocolates.
Price Csc Palace Drug Store.
Miss Grace Smith bookkeeper
for the Peever Mercantile Co.,
left last Saturday for Denver,
Col. where she will locate.
The Racket Store has caused a
new sign to be inscribed upon
the outer walls of the store in
letters so large that he who
runs may read.
We regret to say that Mrs.
John Spackman has beer
seriously i'll this week with ar
attack of heart trouble. but hel
many friends will be glad tt
know, that at this writing she i!
much improved.
1000 Best Parlor Matches TO,
5 cents at the Racket Store.
Mrs. Dan Peterson of Wilmo
visited her daughter, Mrs. c
Il. Folkestad, of this city, tn
last Of last week. She was &C
companied on her return b,
Master Walter and Miss Bernice
for a few days visit.
Mrs. e. j. Turner and Mrs. H
S. Morris and children, left las
Tuesday for a visit of severe
weeks with relatives and friend
at Rochester, Mimi. Miss Nj
Coy, Of Browns Valley, me
them at Peever and went wit
them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
TWO sTRONG
ENDORSEMENTS Of
INDUSTRIAL TRUST

Two very strong Inducements OF the
Industrial Trust company are made today
by Col r. III. !. Goddard and Gen. Ames.
'The Industrial Trust company was
thoroughly and conscientiously investi-
gated by men who could not be deceived
In estimating the real value OF its as
SETS" said Col. Goddard
There Is absolutely no question OF its
soidity and perfect solvency, while Its
surplus over any possible liabilities Is
simply enormous. III the depositors do
not lose their heads and have patience
the atmosphere. In my opinion. would
clear in day.
"The deposits are perfectly safe and
the banks OF this city can attend 10 all
legitimate business without difficulty"
'The Industrial Trust company Is per-
fectly sound and solvent. and think any
man who draws money from that bank at
this time. unless he absolutely needs IL.
I'm the way OF his ordinary business af-
fairs, commits public offense." says
Gen. Ames
The bank is in hrst-rate condition.
II has a great body OF small depositors.
who should not lose their heads at this
time. / went all over the assets and Sc
curities OF the Industrial Trust company,
and that bank Is all right"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26

cles. The nomination of Gov. Hughes is
something that the administration does
not want, not only because the president
prefers Mr. Taft but for other reasons.
The opinion here is that the presidents
reticence concerning the third term move
ments comes from an intention TO keep
the supporters of presidential candidates
other than Taft in an uncertain state of
mind as to what Mr.. Roosevelt intends TO
do. II is argued that as long as there Is
ground for the belief among Republicans
in many states that the president may
again be a candidate sentiment in that
portion OF the party which prefers Hughes
or somebody else to Taft will not crystal
lize upon any particular man whose name
has been mentioned IN connection with
the nomination.
After his talk with the president Sen
ator Long said another thing which only
serves to emphasize his contradiction of
Governor Hoch's assertion that Kansas
would insist upon the nomination Of Mr..
Roosevelt.
Three years ago the president said
with emphasis" Mr.. Long remarked,
'that he would not be A candidate for or
accept another nomination. The Repub-
hcans OF Kansas have ~aken that as
final"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
RECEIVER TAKES
CHARGE Of THE
UNION TRUST CO.

At the Union Trust company this af-
ternoon II was stated that everything was
in charge OF Receiver Cornelius 8. Sweet
land, the temporary receiver. There will
be a hearing on the question OF appoint
Ing a permanent receiver on Nov. g. In
the superior court. Unless by that time
the affairs OF the bank are adjusted, there
is little doubt Mr.. Sweetland will be ap-
pointed permanent receiver.
No new developments concerning the
Union Trust company were reksted to-
day. Mr.. Perry is still confident that the
bank will resume business. or its sol
vency he makes not the slightest ques-
ton.
The receiver OF corporation once he
ly. When necessary he applies 10 the
court for Instruction, in fact. for the time
being, the corporation is ward OF the
court. The receiver can without scarce
ly any formality approach the court any
time he sees At
Receivers are often appointed when
banks are only temporarily embarrassed.
Banks are thus saved the expense OF a
multiplicity OF costly suits and the af-
fairs are managed until the trouble is
over by some man in whom confidence
is unbounded. Mr. Sweetland, the receiv-
er OF the Union Trust. Is one OF the best
known business men OF Providence
The receiver before he can dispose OF
any assets of the bank must apply TO the
court Anyone who objects can be heard
and In this way every possible precaution
is taken to protect all creditors of the
bank.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
NEW HAVEN R.R.
WILL LAY OFF
OVER 1000 men

New Haven, Conn, Oct 26.-The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company has just decided upon sweep
ing policy OF economies.
1t is announced that Immediately moro
than 1000 hands upon the steam system
will be laid Off. besides several hundreds
more in the Rhode Island trolley service.
Work upon very large number of the
improvements will either be stopped or
largely curtailed. Included In these i'm
provements are various dounle-tracklng
work. the tunnel work on the Highland
division between Waterbury and Bristol.
a part OF the work on the New Haven
improvements and also part Of the work
upon the extra tracking In connection
with the Harlem terminal
In general the discharges OF men will
be connected with shop work, and work
upon those operating parts OF the system
which are not Immediately connected
wit hand necessary 10 the operation of
the road.
The curtailment is indefinite and de-
pends somewhat upon conditions OF ease
or stress I'm the general financial situa-
tion, which. however. has thus far af-
fected but slightly the earnings OF the
company. The curtailment is thus to- a
large extent a precautionary measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
NO THIRD TERM FOR
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
May Soon Relieve Anxiety of Ohter Candidates. Say Senator
Long, After Talk With the Presdent-Declares Kansas
Is for Taft

Washington, Oct 26.--There were indi-
cations at the White House yesterday that
President Roosevelt was beginning TO
abandon his retcence regarding the third
term movement and was willing to relieve
TO a limited degree the anxiety OF the
friends of other candidates One OF the In
dications was that after Senator Long OF
Kansas had a talk with Mr.. Roosevelt
this morning he announced that his state
was for TAFT and would send q solid in
structed delegation for him 10 the next
national convention.
Another indication was that Representa-
tive Kennedy OF Ohio. who was sent to
Congress from tho old Mckinley district,
came out OF the presidents office shouting
for Taft and proclaiming that the country
was Wild for him.
The significance OF Senator Longs state
ment Is found In two circumstances Yes
terday Gov. Hoch OF Kansas made the as-
sertion here that Kansas was for Presi-
dent Roosevelt for a third term and would
run roughshod> over any obstacle put In
tahe way OF his nomination. Theer was a
little exaggeration probably about the
governors announcement, but Mr. Long
was aware that IL had some grain OF
truth In H. Mr.. Long is a discreet politi-
clan and IL is very apparent that he would
not have so emphatically repudiated the
statement OF Gov. Hooh II he had not been
confident that Mr.. Roosevelt would not
accept another nomination.
FEELING OF CONFIDENCE.
But beyond all this u IT. noteworthy thnt
since the presidents return 10 Washing
ton on Wednesday there has been a feel
ing OF confidence among prominent Re-
publicans here that Mr.. Roosevelt would
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
LABOR TROUBLES
AIRED IN COURT

Presiding Justice Sweetland today heard
the petition OF complainant I'm the equity
cause of New England Butt company VS..
William II. Johnston. Edward Myers.
William Sloane, Henry Radigan. John T..
Farley, Oscar McManus. Onward Fraser,
Joseph O'Heern, Frank Kilburn, James
Brown, John Gaffncy. James Gaffney and
other unknown members Of Rhode Island
lodge. 1&7. International association of
Machinists, for q temporary injunction.
This Is a bill brought TO restrain former
employees from doing picketing duty at
the company's works or interfering with
certain strike-breakers who are lodging
at % North Main street.
II is alleged In the bill of complaint that
the respondents on Aug. s. 1907 formed a
conspiracy against the New England Butt
company 10 ruin the business OF the same
because the company laid of, for good
and sufficient reasons, three men who
were members OF the association. A num-
Der OF afridavits from strike-breakers re-
siding at rs North Main street. and from
officials OF the company. showing the
necessity OF the courts taking action.
Presiding Justice Sweetland was en-.
gagged all OF the afternoon in hearing tho
case. A number OF machinists were IN
attendance AZ the hearing.
John Henshaw representa- the complain
ant and Fred w. Mansfield OF Boston ant
Daniel A. Cotton are attorneys for tn,
respondents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-26
BALLOON POMMERN
is OFFICIAL WINNER

New York. Oct. 2s--Chief Draughtsman
welch of the signal corps OF the army.
who was designated TO make the Official
measurements OF distances covered In the
balloon races at st. Louis, has decided to
accept the figures made by the United
States geological survey and these will be
made official records by the Aero club OF
America in governing the award OF prizes.
These are the revised figures which have
been given out by the geological expert
at Washington:
Oscar Erbsloeh. In the Pommcrn, trav-
eled S76A miles; Alfred Leblanc. In tho
isle de France, S0% miles:s Capt. Won
Abercron. in the Dusseldorf. 500 miles: j..
c. Mccoy. In the America. 735% miles:
Alan r. Hawley. In the 81. Louis. 716ls
miles; Paul Meckel. In the German bal
loon Abercron. sos q miles: Rene Cashier,
In the French balloon Anjou. 67iia miles:
Maj. Henry B. Hersey, In the United
States, 625h miles. and Griffith Brewer In
the English balloon Lotus III, Ss% miles.
Mr.. Erbsloeh, who is declared the win
ner, will receive In addition to the inter-
national trophy, $500; NJ. Leblanc. $1,000;
Capt Won Abercron. $50; Mr.. Mccoy $500.
and Mr. Hawley. $3.50. The trophy will be
held until next years race by Mr.. Erb-
cloeh's club, the Deutscher Luft-Schiff
Verbund.
Pilot Erbsloeh has announced his deter
mination to challenge Immediately for the
Lahm cup 20 make another flight before
| his return to Germany.