davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22
EARLY N1SERS
The famous little pills.
Bargain ,or safe.

Three small horses close in renting
for $13 per month For sale cheap.
Rrobeton, Fendiq & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

Bows LINE IS EsPEcA LILY STRONG And MOTHERS ART
INVITED A LOOK OUR ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
BLOUSE, NoRFoRK AND YACHT SUITS FOR BOYS
GENTLEMEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-22

Horace Dart,
Ordinary G. c. Ga
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
TICKET.
ltary Of State Power Makes Up
the Sample Ticket to Be Sent Out
4 to the Various Committees in the
state.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, July 20.-Secretary of
State Power has been receiving in
quiries from various county executive
committees for a correct list of the
state candidates and for samples of
the official ballot to be printed for use
in the coming primary election.
The state executive committee,
which met here on the 18th inst,
failed to prepare sample official bal
lot. In fact the secretary of the COM
mittee who had the applications of
the various candidates for places on
the ballot was absent and failed also
to send his books and files. The COM
mittee did not have quorum at first
and it was even necessary to send out
messages for telegraph proxies in or
der to make out quorum. When
quorum was finally made up the only
business. attempted was the adoption
of a resolution declaring to be party
nominees such candidates as were
known to be without opposition.
The failure of the state committee
to make out this ballot and notify the
county committees, leaves the county
committees in a cuandary, but as there
is no provision of law for such an
emergency, the county committee
| through its chairman and secretary
can prepare the ballot. Otherwise the
election would fail.
The correct list as prepared by Sec
rotary of State Power, is as follows:
For United States Senator-John S
Williams, James X. Vardaman.
For Governor-Jeff Truly, Charles
Scott, E. F. Noel, T. U. Sisson, Ear
Brewer, E. N. Thomas.
For Lieutenant Governor-Luthei
Manship Wiley N. Nash, S. B. Watts
For Auditor-E. j. Smith, T. R. Max
well.
For Treasurer-Geo. r. Edwards, P
s. Stovall.
Superintendent Public Education
Joe N. Powers, G. F. Boyd.
Insurance Commissioners. M
Henry w. j. Miller. J. G.. Spencer, H
F. Simrall.
For Railroad Commissioners-Fir
District: r. l.. Bradley, Presle,
Groves, John A. Webb Second dis
trict: S. D. McNair, F. M. Lee, S. W
Joiner. Third district: J. T. Senter
w. T. Covington, M. l.. Brewer, l.. n
Rivers, Claude r. Horne, w. G
Stovall, w. R. Scott.
/ For Trustees Penitentiary-Firs
district: Howard Jones, w. A. Mon
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
. . . - 90 . 80 -
WHAT is 1T YOU WANT? ,

A horse or an automobile? A .
servant? A porter or book .
. keeper or stenographer? A .
camera or a. canoe? Household :
furniture or an office desk? .
No matter whether it is use Z
full or ornamental, a necessity or Z
luxury, there is someone in Z
. Hattiesburg who has exactly Z
. what you want-and will furnish Z
. it at your own price.
1t is just a question Of getting Z
in touch with this elusive some I
one"-as soon as you meet the I
. thing is arranged.
Suppose you try a few-word I
want ad in the News-that is I
what hundreds of others have I
. done to their entire satisfaction. I
Getting what you want costs so I
very little this way--and the way I
is so very easy. Simply mail I
your "ad," enclosing stamps, and
the News will do the rest.
Thousands read the News
every day--even If there's only
one among all that crowd that
can fill your want you will be
satisfied.
sss . 80 .
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
LEFT FIELDER JIMMY sHEcKARD.

gomery. Second district: c. c. Smith,
John S. Dodds. Third district: Leroy
T. Taylor, M. p. Bishop.
These are all the candidates and all
the offices to be voted for. The other
state offices had only one candidate
each and they were declared nomin-
ated as follows: R. v. Fletcher for
attorney general; Joseph w. Power
for Secretary Of State; H. e. Blakes
lee, for commissioner of agriculture
and commerce.; George c. Myers, for
supreme court clerk; E. H. Nall, fol-
land commissioner; Writ Adams, for
state revenue agent
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority vested
In me as substituted trustee under
certain deed of trust executed on
the Sth day of September, 1905, by N.
Ferguson and Sallie Ferguson in favor
of the National Bank of Commerce
and recorded at pages 10 and II of
book Nv" of the records of land deeds
in the Office of the Chancery Clerk of
Perry County at Hattiesburg, Miss,
and for the purpose of paying and
satisfying the Indebtedness secured by
said instrument, l will ON the 5th
day of August. 1907, during legal
hours. at the court house door in the
city of Hattiesburg, Miss. sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the land and
property described and conveyed in
said deed of trust, to-wit:
Lot No. 3 and lot No. and all that
part of lot No. east of main street
in block 100, according to the maps
and survey of Hamper & Whinery's,
also Crittenden's addition to the town
of Hattiesburg, Miss. being a part Of
the N. w. quarter of s. w. quarter OF
section 3, township a. north, range 1S
west in Perry County. Miss. together
with the residence. storehouse and
other improvements on said land.
| My appointment as substituted trus
I
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Northbound-From New orIeans-
To Cincinnati. st. Louis
New York 1:20 pm.
Cincinnati and st Louis 1925 pm.
Meridian and Local ....10:2S am
Meridian and Local ~. s:45 pm.
southbound-To New Orleans.
From Cincinnati, st. Louis
New York r. 1870 am
Cincinnati and st. Louis SIS pm
Meridian and Local .12:20 p. m.
Hattiesburg and Local 4:Oo am.
Through Sleeping Cars to Birming
ham, Cincinnati and New York-Din
ing Cars.
For rates and detailed information,
apply to Ticket Agent, or George H.
Smith, G. p. A., New Orleans, La
R. ]. Anderson, A. G. p. A.
| If you want anything, try liner in
the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

We get you a position free If you
will insert your wants in the Daily
News Want Column.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

If you want anything, try liner in
the Daily News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
Ry F. P. DUQvNE
(Cspyriwht, 1907. sy H. H
 Mcclure q Gel

mothers befure me say bring up ye'er boys to keep on a fghtin, edge. don't mean tn kind iv fightin' edge boy scud get at Charley Fairbani<s' house, but that kind iv a sober. prudent, sane, if-ye-say y-anothef-wurrud-Il give-ye -awhack in the-eye attichood that with tn other things | have been able to do in 8 too-limited peeryod has made us tn nation we are. I now arrive at tn main point iv me argymint. an I ask ye to give me ye'er undivided at tintion. win tn little lady near tn dure blaze stun her apron in tn, mouth fv that beautiful brat that will wan day grow up to be a Prisidint, I'm sure? Will tn gintleman with tn plug hat that recognize as a fellow mimber iv th' Knights iv Pythias. iv tn State iv Mizzoury. all together. three cheers f'r the Rosenfelt adminfs- thration. Hip. hip. hoorayi'
 Thousand rushed around him to grashp him be tn hand; tn gov'nors iv forty-two States waited on hiw an begged him on their knees to save his counthry an their States be runnin' tn prisident iv tn local 'Tiddy as long as he wants 1t Marcfin' Club. An in tn evenin'. with bands playin', fire works explodin' an little childher pelt- in him with roses. ,Cincinnatus re- turned to his private car an wint on to tn next retirement notifications" Y He's gr-reat man." said Mir. Hen messy.
 He is that" said Mir. Dooiey we've not had dull moment since he's been prisidint. I don't know whether tn ad- ministratfon is a success or not. Me frinds diner. Rosenfeit says 1t is. Rockyfelier says it isn't. But amy how, whether 'tis success or not, it's been injyable. He's a gr-reat man, an tn thing I like best About him is that In tn dark ye can hardly tell him firm a dimmycrat.,
 Dye think he wants q third term?" said Mir. Hennessy.
 T do fiot.'' said Mir. Dooley. "But he's a good deal like Hogan. wanted him to stay an keep me comp'ny wan night. I've got to go.' says he. It's just as we'll, says I. Dorsey says he's comin' around at ten to throw ye out says l. Thin I'll stay says Hogan. As tn matther stands at prisint tn on'y people that can illicit him are those that arc again himw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
From Congressmdn to Governor
nMlkREN ENlBmiHRRg IHHHmHEmNBHWhm Inn

left the United states Senate to take seat in the Kentucky LegisIature I believe something like that happened to Caleb Cushing though he retired from the National House to go to the Massachusetts Legislature. De Witt Clinton was Senator in Congress and Mayor of New York at the same time, and he regarded the office of Mayor as the more important. How different iT had become in 1867, when Allen e. Thurman was the Democratic candi- date for Governor of Ohio. He had been in Congress twenty years earlier and had voted for the Wilmot provtso. He was the best lawyer in the State and the greatest debater of his tirne He was nominated for Governor and very nearly elected. It was under stood that vaiiandinham was to be Senator if the Legislature was Demo- cratic The main issue was rubbing the word 'swhitss out of the suffrage clause of the Ohio const'tution. That prop osition was beaten by B0,00O majority, and the word white Is in that consti- tuition to this day. Thurman made such splendid race for Governor that he was given the Senatorslip that yai- landinham had earned. It was q ca- iamity all around. Had Thurman been elected Governor it would have been the last of R. B. Hayes: vaIiandinham would have been sent to the Senate, whence. have little, doubt. he would have gone to the White House
 Proctor Knott might have remained in Congress to this day had he not sought the Senatorship through the Governors mansion. John w. Steven son got to the Senate by that route, but Leslie. McCreary. Knott, Buckner and John Young Brown all failed, as did w. O.. Bradley on the other side. of the political hedge It is true that Governor Beek1iam IS nominated for Senator in q primary, fearfulIy and wonderfully conceived and conducted, but Governor Beckham is not yet Senator.
 Benton McMiilin's is a case in point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

paign fir me retirement it gives me grreat pleasure to sec such n magnifi- cent an enthusyastfc assimblage. It shows that ye'er ready to begin tn light that I hope win end next Novem- Der in me triumphant election Qong an continyued cheerfng) us president of De Paw univarsity tlaughter.) Porch timber in tn raypub1ican party. There's me sicrety iv state. Mir. E. Root (Croans.) We will next pass light on to W. Taft He's an excel lent good fellow, Bili Taft. Ye must know that or I wud niver have made him me sicrety fv war an give him a letter to carry to me impeeryal broth CT. tn Mikydoo. There's two I've named There are many oth--, there are. There's Fairbanks. (Disturbance In the auJeence. J He's been our idA-prisidint frs four tears. an good. kind, funny-iool<ing poor old thing he is too. He has q failing. as ye all know. But there are few iv us perfect. Tn throuble with him is thal tn very smallest amount aware iv it whfn I lunched with him an see him, shaking a mixer iy cock. tails in each hand like q minsthrel per- former playin' tn bones. He says now I made tn fniquitous but agreeable bev'rage. II don't blame him. Poor fellow, he, rrgits. But wish to say to me timprance frinds here assinbied that If Chuckling Charley Fairbanks shud be ilivnted to tn prisidincy we will all turn in an do our best to keep him away firm that pernicious fluid that biteth like an asp and sttngeth like an adder those that don't take 1t. If nicissry secret sarvice officers cud be kept in tn. white house an whin he begins to take cough medicine. or ca lisaya. lock him up till tn craving has past. Indeed, I have great hopes that he may masther tn habit vet.
 sT have now given ye ivry reason l know why ye shudj4c ye'er impeer- val suffrage fsr amy iv these men. I will now speak a wurrud iv advice to ye. To tn ,mimbers fv tn grand army iv tn raypublic befure me I say don't be cow'rds. weddings an milksops. If I had had weddings with me at San .Joon hfll, tn first great military action iv our counthry's histhry. how few wud'ye come up an tined me on tn top iv that mtm'rable hump. To tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20

A. seen goin' down to tn catherdfal on a motor cycle, or that his grace fv New York had won tn, hundhred yard dash at tn Gallis American games. There must be some place where we'll have tn best iv tn clargy If they're goin' to jine in our sinful spoorts. an beat us at thim at that, where do we stand down an teach us tn evil iv our ways iv lobbin, what are we goin' to get outeiv life, says I. How am goin to be sorry f'r tn things do, if they're right? No. sir. H aint thrue. Tiddy Rosenfelt Is still champeen lawn ten nis player, an I'm goin' to post twinty- five dollars with tn spoprtin iditor iv me fav'rite Journal that he can beat tn Archbishop iv canterburg in a finish, prayers, fr success not barred.
 If he'd beat at lawn ten his he'd be Tn retirement now an his resignationewud be in tn hands iv Congress Instead fv that he Is out West sayin' last fond farewell to his fellow cftizens. A few months firm now he'lI retire to tn peace an quiet retirement he's made hundhred ring In speeches. shook hands with five hundhred thousand citizens an kissed a millyon babies. An whin Thaydore Rosenfelt kisses q. baby, thousands iv mothers ffi all corners iv tn land hear tn report an tn baby knows It's been kissed an bears tn hon'rable scar through life. Twinty yeare firm now tn counthry will be full iv young fell lows lookins as though they'd grajated firm German college.
 Its been sad occasion, this lave takin' W a faithful servant to his sub ticks. At tin o'clock tn prisidentyal thrain comes in to tn depoo where a vast assimblage iv sorrowin, people are gathered. They show their grief be sobbtng: Good boy. Tiddy,' We wanl ye again Down with tin Trusts.' an other signs iv grief As he steps off the thrain band plays: I cannot make me eyes behave and a crowd iv sympathetic citizens takes tn horses off his carredge an hauls himsto tn public square, where he makes a pathetic speech: Fellow citizens. fel1ow ray publtcans,. fefloy dirrmycrats. rr bar none in me sympathies, an dimmycrats are as inthrested in tn control iv this government as we are, though not to be trusted with it. in openin' this cam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
Crime n Ireland.
,reveport tLa.l Times

shreveport tlSS.l AaHioHs
 For all hts reputation as beiiiger ent and brawler, statistics show that the native Irishman is one of the most moral. peaceful and law-abiding mem bers of society. Crimes against nor. als are so rare in Ireland that in the western counties of Mayo. Leitrim and Sligo. and also in Cavan. they were fewer during the year 1906 than one ofgense per 100000 of population. This fact is shown iu the Blue Book on Irish criminal statistics recently is- sued.
 The whole range of indictable oe- lenses was 9, ,46Bs which represents q rate of only very little over two of- senses (2.2l for every 1000 of the pop ulation. The cases of drunkenness (77,36O were less numerous than fn any of the preceding ten years.
 These facts. aside flom the Irish mans well known character as an 0p- tifnist and his God-given faculty of en- toying life to the full in spite of it's sorrows and disappointments, makes the Irishman the desirable citizen of the world. Among all the notorious characters of history-men who have left names for ignoble traits of char acter and dishonorable deeds-there Is no record of one having been q native of the Emerald Isle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
High TarlfE bod Race sulelae.

Louisville Courier-Journal
 According to John Graham Brooks who discussed @the cost Of 2 chIld, in inequalities of condition. fostered by our system of privileges to monopolists and the suppression5 of the rights of the people, Is the great cause of race suicide.
 Mir. Brooks holds that 1t Is, futile to preach the conventional sermon upon the duty of parents while the cause of the existing evils is economic. All that works toward the equality of men, ali men, works toward healing the evil.
 To quote:
 There is scarcely dazzling income in the United States today that is not traceable straight to some permitted privilege and injustice in the. eompeti- tors struggle. I say permitted be- cause it should be said and re-eaid that most of the private privileges leading to monopoly wealth were deliberately given away by a people too ignorant to safeguard their future interests. Tn the somber ignominy of results the main body. of our citizens have their responsibility.
 in the industrial world Mir. Brooks sug- eests that we should not stop at ceas- ing stupidly to donate valuable fran chises to corporations, but that we should also guard ,,p our pr1imary 10ns sources fes power and oil deposits. to prevent the growth of monopolies and the debauch- ing of politics.
 Whether the equalizing of conditions even granting that 1t would be possi- bie to provide equal industrial chances by making our government more pa ternalistic-wopld increase the birth rate is a large question. As an Eng lish< humorist-philosopher has vel sons are hard up for a shilling and some are hard up for pound. This is not more true in any country than in America where the absence of an aristocracy of birth and the existence of an aristocracyl of wealth opens the way to social position to anyone, or sl- most anyone. who can command sum cient quantities of cash. It 1s con ceivable that our donations Of Tran chises might be stopped, that our nat ural resources might be guarded and that there might be cutting down ot special privileges and an improvement m the condition of the industrial ''bone and sinew," but it will never be pos kibie to legislate man to the industrial level of his neighbors. Ability will always make opportunity and ambition to live we'll will always make the sue cessful American as hard up Tor the for the shilling. It Is not among the really poverty stricken that race sut- eide manifests itself, but rather among the fairly well-to-do who are socially ambitious. Parents who cannot afford d baby carriage are more likely to rear a large family than parents who can afford touring car.
 If however, we are to take Mir. Brooks' conclusions seriously, and un- questionably he Is very much In earn Set we are forced to look upon Theo- dore Roosevelt as the father of race suicide The President g preachments are all in favor of the large family. but ha has neraisteutly pTovap a strict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-20
Mr. Dooley on 7he Presidents ActiDities


 yard. handed his crozier to sicrety Loeb, am cried: Come on,. an tn div vie take--I inane Hiven defind tn right' s 'sse
 Well, can't give ye all tn details w tn bloodthirsty encounter. as read thim in tn pa-aper. I'm not up on lawn tennis There hasn't been a ten- his coort used in Archey Road since don't know whin Ave have thim. iv coorse. but no wan uses thin. They're always full iv tn weeks washin', or somebody is beatin' carpets in thim. or th' COW is lyin' down in thim. In this part iv tn wurruld lawn tennis wtld- dent be recreation for us afthar tn labors fv tn, week. Afther juEglins steel girders fir six days man needs a hard days rest. an he gets 1t be r1n- min two.miie races. playin' futball rr hours at $ time Or hoistin' eiEhts tv beer with wan hand. But lawn tennis must be grand tough sport or Tiddy Rosenfelt wudden't like 1t, am goin' to advise tn young hammer tossers an shot putters in this sportin' nefghbor- hood to whitewash their oyeralle ar,s take it up. It must be good healfht exercise whin mans thruly tired out. an if ye'er opponents game don't suit ye, tn net Is nfver so high that ye can't jump over It. Tn way it's played ID <At1t " ah ttiah LII WHtt6 manner DanLH knocks q ball at another man in white flannel pants. an tn other man( or lady1 3xnocks it back an Clarence sfnds 1t over again an Percy returns 1t to him. an so on till tis time fra dish iv tea That's all I know about 1t, but # sounds exciting. Annyhow, in this here test iv brute strenth, manly cour- age an mental cunning, tn pa-apers say Tiddy Rosepfelt was no match fr tn bishop. His grace give him his blessin' an half-ffteen, whativer that Is. an bate him till he was black an blue, accordin' to tn pa-apers.
 "But don't believe it. In ain.t tfrue. 'Tis device iv tn plutocratic press to discredit our foremost athlete, not bar rim Jeffreys. No man will convince me that Thsydore Rosenfelt isn't tn greatest alI-round, give-or-take- ten pounds lawn tennis warryor iv tn wur- ruld. He cud bate all tn bishops be- tween here an connounght am throw fin tn college iv cardinals with fhf1n. It can't be thrue. Who iver heerd iv a bishop blayin tennis. annyhow? I'd as lave believe that wan iv thfm was