davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
The Forum
Matters of Moment Are Discussed

The Forums Halloween party was
not as great a success as 1t was eX-
pected to be as number OF the
members were engaged at many OF
the other parties given in the city.
**..**
The paper man looked over his lett
shoulder into a French plate mirror
and now has the mirror to pay Tor.
He claims that the visage when
smiled back at him had no resem-
blence whatever to what he had al
ways hoped it would be.
**:.*@
The ex-Newspaper Man secured a
bunch of chestnuts and placed then
before the fire and the last heard Of
him he was still awaiting to see
which would crack first but as al
| of the chestnuts were fakes, having
been given him by the legal advise
of the Forum he will have yer.
4 long wait.
Il #*..**
Il The Legal Adviser of the Forur
II would not. take part in the party Q
Il at least the experimental part as h
H is already happily married and need
II not to court the mysterious spirit
Il of Halloween to ascertain who h
Il souls affinity is.
HI ****#
Il The Quiet Lady of the Foru
Il would not tell exactly what expel
ment she intended trying though 81
II did admit that she knew where t
well was and it is probable that
Il the clock tolled the hour of midnig
she may have looked down into
to see the reflection of her souls
hnity.
Some heartless individual told c
of the members of the Forum that
order to try Halloween experimel
il he should eat nine pumpkin pies
. then he would see the vision of
girl who was to make his future
\ happy. The last heard of him ,
" that he had secured and devou
~ seven pies and was hunting
others. We will give his dream a
future date if he tells it himself.
**:**
II Up to the present time we h
received numbers of COMPILING
upon the publication of the proc
ings of the Forum and there has
but two kicks registered. We k
N that we cannot please everybody
shall always be happy If we can
age. to please the greatest nur
II OF our Nreaders. A little foolish
= now and then, is relished by the
of .men-and ladies too.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

local offices as have the Republicans
and Democrats and Socialists.
In San Francisco the Democrats
and the Good Government forces
have combined and nominated the
present acting-mayor who is opposed
by a Republican, as well as Union
Labor candidate, and the three-corn-
ers3f1ght is decidedly lively.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
lBlNDANT HARVEST
THROUGHOUT STATE

In spite of the prospect Of early
frost throughout this section, and in
spite of the early forebodings as 70
the cotton .crop.. there is now every
Parti i 3
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
OKLAHOMA BAPTISTS
HOLDING CONVENTION
-
Associated Press.

Arimore, I. T., October Sl,-i'nae
Bantist general convention OF Okla
boma. composing one Of the largest
and most representative religious
bodies of the new state, convenes to-
dav in the Broadway Baptist church
Delegates, both lay and clergy from
all over Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, will take part in the sessions.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
I.the Cheapest.

pt Of OLD newspap-
15c per hundred
\Bring Results
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

COPLON Sells the Cheapest.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
LINGERING COLD
withstood Other Treatment BUT
Quickly Cured by chamberlain's
Couch Remedy.

Last winter 1 caught a very Sc
we're cold which fingered for weeks
says ]. .Urquhart, of Zephyr, ontario
s.My cough was vyry dry and harsh
The local dealer recommended Cnaiii'
serlain's Cough Remedy and guar
anteed it, so l gave it trial. one
small. bottle of it cured me. l be
lieve chamberlain's Cough Remeo!
to be. tine best | have ever USED
This remedy is for sale by Hays q
Field and yellow Pine Pharmacy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

:. 80 % - NJ - - -
90 - - 80 ~ - - -
- Lookl LooEl Look!
- DO YOU WANT HELP?
- DO you WANT WORK.
=. READ THE BAlLY NEWS
- WANT ADS.
-
- You could ca a sign, =
- Want Work" Ind town,
% all day, but the aes Of
- your getting it would pa 70
- cidedly slim. But II
ss were to place an ad IN
90 want columns of the
II your chances would
IL vastly improved. IntendinJ
u employers refer q II
: columns to inform <hen|
- selves Of the curreu s'l
- ply Of labor as r&|lI4fl|
- as they look at their " AZ
- to learn the time Of
- - - - - -
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
a Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. S. Rosinthal, of Turner, Mich
igan. says: I'VE have used Cham
berlain's Cough Medicine for our
\ selves and children for several years
On = -aiha II vary much =. :. !.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
STATES
VOTE TUESDAY
BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS WILL
BE INTERESTING.

Ten Tickets in Massachusetts, Five OF
Which Have Sprung From the Dis
ruption in the Hanks of the Demo
cratic Perty.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Virgins REVIVAL
CREATES INTEREST

Daily News Special
Virgins, October 31.-The revlVal
meeting at the Virgins baptis'
church continues to grow in interest
Rey Solomon preached two very
Ons sermons today. At the IL
EoIosk service the church was
Aowded> and great interest was man
ted Five new members were re-
Vi at. this service. At the even
\rvice there were II new mem,
kceived giving as a total Of
\mbers received into the
kring the past four days %
\st continues, and many
pt professed are expected
\on the Lords side dur
king which will clos
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
RAMSEY z CO.

coPLoN sells the Cheapest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
GOLF IN HOLLAND.
An Almanac of 15oo Shows tho Dutch
 Putting at Holes.

An Almanac of 15oo Shows the Dutch
 Putting at Holes.
 England did not borrow golf orig. inally from France, but from Holland; whence the Scots used to buy balls, if not clubs, till crushing duty was placed on Dutch golf balls.
 Indeed, there is abundant evidence, including that of Froissart, to prove that the Scots got everything from Holland ready made in exchange for raw materials.
 However 1t was managed, we got golf balls from Holland and adopted the Flemish invention of the hole. This was the most brilliant invention of the Batavian genius.
 All continental people played at an iron hoop or at fixed object like the pin in croquet, but an illuminated al- manac of about 15O0 shows that in the Low Countries players already putted at holes.
 The other kind of game, driving with hammer headed clubs and lofting through an iron ring instead of putting at the hole, reached England from France in the sixteenth century, but died out after the revolution of 1888.
 It is still played in the neighborhood of Montpelier and in rude fashion, with queer iron headed club, in the north of France.-London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Postoffice "DereIicts."

On an average no less than 13O0O0 letters are posted annually without any address, some of them containing mon- ey which amounts to about f6,OO0 a year. Among the cryptographic ad- dresses submitted for decipherment to the postoffice expert were "Obanvi- dock," which being interpreted is "Hol- born Viaduct," and "Hilewite," which stands more obviously for "Isle of Wight" These were easy of decipher- ment compared with a letter addressed 'Haselfeach in no famptshere," which nevertheless was duly forwarded to "Hazelbeach, Northamptonshire," and with another thus superscribed, "To the Cectery of Wore, Chelsey Oslittle, London, Queen Victoria" which was duly delivered to the secretary of war. T. P.'s London Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

James Hotchkiss has rented the Slocum house on Newton Heights. He is to occupy the first floor and sublet the other tenements one of them is now occupied by Mrs Pearin and family of Waterbury.
 Mrs Lowell was a recent visitor with her son William and returned to her home in New York city yester- day.
 The Oakville Co.'S Fire Co.,, was called to practice drill about eight o'clock last night and responded promptly to the alarm.
 F. w. Hoffman is to move his fam fly from Watertown to the tenement on Main street recently vacated by MT and Mrs w. A. Stone.
 Benjamin Hoffman has re-entered the employ of the Oakville company, in the shipping department.
 Mir and Mrs O. s. Hubbell are visit ors with relatives in Danbury and will remain until the big fair is over.
 The indictment weather of this morning prevented a number of local residents from attending the fair at Danbury.
 B. A. Lake of Davis street is im- proving his home by the addition of a tin roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
The Ants of the HimaIayas,

In the Himalayas, on the side facing India, the limit of perpetual snow is about 6,500 feet higher than in the Alps. One result of this is that vari- ous forms of life are found in the great Asian mountains at an elevation which seems extraordinary. Among these are many species of ants. Up to nearly 10000 feet the ants are very abundant, and even at the elevation of 12,0O0 feet four species have been found, and it is believed that more careful investigation would show that they exist even at 13.OO0 feet or more. A unique fact not found in any other great mountain range is that the Him. alayas possess an immense variety of local species of ants. Out of 115 forms recognized in the Himalayas fifty are peculiar to those mountains.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

 l*s)

Are you sure you are getting full value for your money when you are buying Jew elry. We guarantee every thing we sell or repair. You run absolutely no risk. We also sell jewelry on easy weekly payments. .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Luther's "Ein Feste Buru,"

In Hymns Every Child Should Know" there are several interesting stories of Martin Luther's hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" When Melanchthon and his friends were ex- lied after Luthers death they heard a little girl sing 'Ein Feste Burg' in the streets of Weimar. Melanchthon said: Sing on, my child. Thou little know est how thy song cheers our hearts" In 1S70 when the Franco Prussian war was on, this great German hymn again aroused the German nation. The sing ing of this hymn has been made the ground for many imprisonments. One group of men arrested for singing 1t finally escaped and went to England, where they fell in with the great wes- ley, and their influence upon him served to bring about the extraordi- nary Methodist revival.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
5. N. Schneer, 1OS s. MAIN. Phone Call. 1852.
Railroad Time Table.

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907. Trains leave West Main Street Station as FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK 6:2s. 7;5i Il :o7 a. m: l:10. 2:41. 6:07 p. m. : FOE. INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN FOR &ATERToMHe ari 5aSo % ss aS il c9' a m m FOR If THo8RasToN. tjS1 a; Ti roRR1NeroN AND WINSTED-e:4s, s:27, 1o:5s a. m.; 1:22, 3:5i 700. s:56 p. m.: Sundays 9:55 a. m., s:ll FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, WILL blMAETIg: bEMa,S ,rvg WoRcEsTEk STE PRoyi- 7:10, 8:S7, a. na. 12:I5 Bis, 7:34 D. m fto Hartfordand Sprtngfield). FOR DANBURY-s:35 Q. m; 2:o5, zoo p. FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:s a. m 2:o5 p. m.
 Sunday Trains. ; FOR BRISTOL-(Connectin with suburban trains)-*s:30, *l0:3O a. m; 2:35, *4 :33, 6:33 .connecting for Springfield, Worcester. and NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank Street Station as FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK .6:S5 500 9:4o ll:l2 a. m; l:l4. 2:49. 4:25. 6:i5 D. m.; Sundays, 7:0o, s:o5 a. m.; 1:O5, FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:35, 800, $40 11:1c a. m.. l:l4, 2:49, 4:la, G:l2, p. m.; Sundays, 7:05, s:05 a. m,. l:Oj, 5:l5 D m.
 FOR WATERTOWN-6:45,s s32. l1:12 a. m. SIP. 7:03. p. m.
 FOR THOMAsToN, ToRRINGTON AND W1NSTED-6:41, s:25. I0:56, a. m., 1:20 3:53, 6:5s, S:54 p m.; Sundays, 9:53 a. m. S:l2 p. m
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOWN- l0:50 a. m., 5:l0 D. m.
 W. G. BIERD. FIG. COLBY. Gen. Supt Asst Gen. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Queer Ant winus,

In the "COmptes Rendus" NJ. Charles Janet has an interesting note on the muscular apparatus of the wings of the queen ant. Although the wings are only used once in lifetime of per haps ten years. this apparatus is the biggest organ in the body. After fer tilization the wings are cast aside and the muscles disappear, being replaced by little columns of adipose tissue. The disappearance of the muscles has been attributed to phagocytOsis-that is. the absorbing of the tissues by leu cocytes. Janet. however. shows that there is no phagOcytosis. but that the material of the muscles goes to en- rich the bloOd.-LOndon Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

SPECIAL CUT PRICES for this week. Compare these prices with those of others. Our Price This Week Only. Take Your Pick at Three for 10 Cts. Domestic Sardines, regular price, X-Ray Stove Polish, regular price,
 a package ....... ... .... Sc Imported Castile Soap, regular
 price, a cake .... =. =. Sc Fairy or Tar Soap, regular price,
 cake ....... ... =. sc I. X. L. Laundry Starch, regular
 price, a package ....... 5c Pacific Toilet Paper, regular price,
 roll ....... SC Kern Kinks, regular price, pack Broken Rice, regular price, a lb, 5c TEN Stamps Free with the Following 2 cakes Pinnex Soap .... .... .1Oc 2 pkgs A. & P. Washing Powder,
 pkg ....... ...... ..... 5c l pkg Raisins ....... =. ... 15c 3 cans Campbell's Soups .... .25c can Franco-American Potted
 Beef ....... ...... ..... 1Oc Try one sack-A. & P. Patent Pro-
 'cess Flour ..... =. =. 75c
 1s of bbl best made.
 Fresh Eggs at lowest market price.
 Your order please.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR z2 CENTS
 q K0ETH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Extraordinary Give Away of s. { H.
 StamDS and Cut Prices.

Grocery Sale every day. this week. 40 STAMPS FREE with 1 lb of our very best 50c Tea of any kind.
 TEAs-S5c, 40c, soc. Our fancy leafs. Best imported Garden Growth only .... soc and roc ID DELICIOUS COFFEES- Freshly roasted, good 18c and zoo a pound. Best 25c Coffee in U. s. FANCY COFFEES !.
 Qnc 900 Qkn a IT..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
Medicine of the Soul.

Medicine and religion. which are too frequently regarded as mutually an- tagonistic, should be mutually comple- mentary There are many diseases fin which the medicine of the soul is . powerful adjuvant in the treatment of the bOdy.-BrItish Medical Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-08
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

James Damery and family have re- | turned from their trip to Yarmouth, N. s. MT Damery's health, which was much impaired, was greatly im- proved by the trip.
 Homer Heminway of New York arrived in town last evening.
 The Village Improvement society will meet at Taft's school this even- ing at 8 o'clock.
 It is reported that the trolley com pany will not extend their tracks be- yond the brick store this fall.
 The following were the successful candidates at yesterdays election:
 Town Clerk. s. Mclean Buckingham, r .220
 Town Treasurer. Howard M., Hickox, .......223
 Selectmen.
 James G. Skilton, r...... .213 Frank o. Peck r POP Michael B. Brahen, d .126
 Assessor.
 Charles w. Bidwell, r .224 Edwin T. Cruttenden, d ...... 91
 Board of Relief. Charles B. Mattoon, r ........224 Simeon M. Jones, ..224 Frederick H. Gillette, ....... 92
 Registrar of Voters. Walter s. Barlow, ....... ..225 Daniel F. Halnon, .......... 92
 Auditor.
 Frank B. Noble, =. ..224 Albert A. Stone, d .......... 943
 School Visitor. Ernest K. Loveland, ..223 Herbert N. Cunningham, .... 94
 Constables. Simeon M. Jones, r, .223 Robert V. Magee, r .219 Frank L. Norway, ... 1902 Edgar L. Norton, .222 Daniel F. Hdnnon, d .105 Frederick H. Gillett, ....... SSI Curtis Hall, d ..... ......... SS
 Grand Jurors. s. Mclean Buckingham, PA Curtis B. Atwood, ..224 Charles J. Bromberg, .......223 William G. French, ......... 92l Edwin T. Cruttenden, d ....... 90 Burnett s. Johnson, ......... 92l
 Tax Collector. Charles W. Bidwell, .224
 Tree Warden. M. Hickox, .222 Constitutional amendment - No, "A; yes, 57.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
HISTORIC MISSION PASTOR
LAID IN SILENT GRAVE
Funeral of Rev. Patrick M. p. Bannon
Is Largely Attended, with Solemn
Ceremonies at Cathedral
Of ST. Vibiana

The funeral of Rev. Patrick NJ. p. Ban
non, pastor of the historic San Gabriel
mission, was held yesterday morning al
the Cathedral of st. Vibiana, largely at
tended by his old-time friends. Father
Bannon was one of the first priests or
dained in the cathedral, and thirty years
ago was assistant pastor of the Plaza
church.
Office of the dead was chanted at $3.50
o clock by Revs. j. j. Clifford and d. w.
j. Murphy as chanters, with Monsignor
Harnett presiding. Solemn pontifical mass
was sung by Bishop Conaty at 10 o'clock,
assisted by Rev. William Palmer as dea-
con, Rev. Joseph McManus as sub-dea-
con and Revs. f. j. Conaty and James
Reardon as masters of ceremony. Revs.
Raphael Fuhr and Leo acted as deacons
of honor to the bishop. The choir was
composed of Revs. Molony, Clifford Dug
gan and O'Neil.
Rev. John Pujol offlciated at the ceme
terry. where interment was made in the
priests plot. A choir of priests sang the
Benedictus
AT the funeral yesterday large num-
ber of the sisters of Los Angeles were
present, including two nieces of the de-
ceased. who are members of the Sisters Of
Charity at the Boyle Heights institution.
Among the priests who assisted at the
service were Revs. Barron. OReilly, Mo-
lony, Kirby, Clifford, McNellis, Donahoe,
Duggan, Heffernan, Frund. Powers, Pujol,
Fitzgerald, Murphy, Cain, O'Brien and
O'Neil
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
CENTRAL AVENUE TENANTS
FIGHT NEW P0OLROOM
Too Late to Stop License, but Will
Press Charge That Minors
Loiter in Establish
ment

When two weeks ago the police board
granted license to j. Goldman to run d
poolroom at 4507 Central avenue Mayor
Harper first asked Secretary Charles Nc
Keag If no protests had been filed. None
could be found.
That is strange" said the mayor. 'r
guess then we will have to grant it,
Yesterday a delegation of tenants head
ed by Rev. Mr. Davis of the Congrega-
tional church at Vernon appeared to pro-
test, saying they had known of the exist
ence of an application.
I'VE are sorry" remarked several of
the commissioners. 'B"t we gave out the
applications to the newspapers and they
were printed"
Then the charge was made that Gold
man permitted a minor to loiter in the
place. A witness was present.
Mayor Harper suggested that charges
be filed Immediately and asked the wit
ness to be on hand Tuesday so that the
poolroom man could be punished if the
charges were found to be true.
F. A. Nelson says he ordered a 12-year-
old boy out of the place, as he knew
the lads father.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
WIDOW nF JAMES M0RLEY'S
PARTNER CHARGES FRAUD
Billiard Hall Proprietor and Agent for
Table Builders Accused Of Con-
spiracy-Accountins Is
Demanded

James f. Morley billiard hall man, is
accused by Mrs. Jessie D. Lockwood. wi
dow of a former partner of Morley. of
conspiring to cheat her out of a portion
of the property money belonging to her
husband in a complaint filed yesterday.
F. f. Simpson, local representative of
the Brunswick Bake Collender compa-
n.y. is made codefendant.
Mrs Lockwood declares that on March
10 last Lockwood and Morley entered into
a contract for renting pool and billiard
tables. She says the partnership contin-
ued up to the time of the death of her
husband and since then Morley has run
the business and has never made her an
accounting.
Plaintiff says she was appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of her husband and
Is entitled to an accounting.
She asserts that to the partnership Of
Lockwood and Morley was owed about
S1400 by the Brunswick -Ba Ike Collender
company and she has discovered secret
agreement between Morley and Simpson
to defraud her of her husbands share of
this debt.
According to the complaint Morley was
to relinquish claim to the amount due
and Simpson was then to give Morley per-
sonal credit for the amount on account of
future purchases and that the two men
were to divide the share that rightfully
belongs to her.
She asks that Morley give an account
ing of the assets and liabilities of the
partnership and pay half of the net pro-
ceeds of the net assets when sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
BIG GUNS SAVE
BOYE'S LICENSE
RESTAURATEUR PLEADS CASE
BEFORE POLICE BOARD
Mayor Harper's Father and Commits
sionsr Fuller Patronize EATING
House Which ThoughtIess
PatroImen Enter

Before passing on the charges against
0. Boye. proprietor of restaurant at 1O7
Market street where Police Commission
er Fuller and the father of Mayor Har.
per- as well as a number of bankers. dine
frequently, the police board decided yes
terday to make a personal investigation
of the circumstances.
Boye, with Commissioner Fuller corrob.
Grating, says that when he bought the es-
tablishment it had been run on a noisy
order. He Immediately tore out a parti-
ton. made strict orders about the class of
patrons, and even installed his daughter
as cook.
He says he spent $1,000 In fixing up the
place.
Nevertheless few weeks ago police in
civilian clothes began haunting the res
taurant. and ON November "a Boye was
fined 800 and his waiter. w. Wood, $25
for serving beer with a meal that was not
bona fide.
Chief Kern said that he had no COM
plant against the character of the place
or its owner: he had sent Officer Beau.
mont there with copy of the ordinance
and afterwards officers found that men
who were drinking beer on Sundays had
no victuals on their plates but a loaf of
bread. This was in viola ton of the or
dinance.
Boye remarked that nearby saloon-res-
taurants use bread and wenerwurst Sun
days for meals, and he knew of one place
where one wienerwurst sandwich had
done duty twenty times at meals
You ought to notify the restaurant in
spector that they are serving comebacks,'
said Chief Kern, amid laughter.
The commissioners decided that Boye's
statement merited investigation, and they
NIrfn Inraly f.tr-k I. 49, a
ing on the charges of evading the license
laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-04
SOLD 100000 SHARES;
SUES TO RECOVER S14O
L. E. Wait Declares Fred G. Latham,
President of Kern River Mining
Company, Has Absconded.
Asks Receiver

Fred G. Latham. president of the Kern
River Mining & Milling & Development
company. is charged, in a complaint filed
yesterday in the superior court. with hav-
ing absconded, owing money to the COM
pany and to the plaintiff in the suit, l..
e. Wait
Latham organized the company under
the laws of Arizona. issuing 100000
shares at ten cents each. He retained L.
100000 shares for himself and friends and
offered the other 100000 as treasury
stock.
Wait was secured to market part of the
stock in Chicago and claims he per-
formed his part of the agreement and re-
mitted to the president the proceeds,
which he claims were not turned over to
the company.
He also charges the president with not
having paid him the 250,0O0 shares due
him for his work in Chicago. and de-
mands that he be given the stock due
him, that the company be enjoined from
selling stock. that a receiver be ap-
appointed and that the company pay him
$l40 cash due him.