davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-29
OLD time DANCE
near M0SELLE
Daily News Special.

DAILY NEWS special.
Moselle, Miss, March 28.-Mr. F.
Bradshaw has moved his family here
from Ellisville and he and Hon. u. S.
Collins, member board of supervisors,
have put in big shop for doing all
kinds of repair work and also to man.
ufacture the famous Bradshaw Guilt.
vators. These two gentlemens reaiqo
going tor put In modern ~ cdftl
during the summer. - = e; = !
NJ. IN. Il Reeves, tho op6las and
upsto-date liveryman. Is sputting up an
other store building near the depot,
which will be occupied by J. P. Beeson.
The doctors report less sickness now
than in the history of the town. We
are having most beautiful spring
weather and farming is progressing
very satisfactorily.
One of the most enjoyable social
functions ever occurring in our town
was the dance given Thursday even.
ing by the Odd Fellows, in their spa
cious hall here. At 1880 p. m. Mr.. P.
P. Toler commonly known as uncle
Pete") had the hall cleared, light |.
brightly burning and everythindln
readiness for the conG61rse of joyous
people who at~that hour began to as
sSH6fe. Uncle Pete was selected as
master of ceremonies on the occasion.
Byt $3.50 fully 100 of Jones County's
MOST beautiful women and chvalrous
men were on hand and Smith Broth
eYs' band, composed of local talent,
Were at their places on the elevated
platform. The Smith Brothers are nat
ural born musicians and did them
selves proud. Partners on the floor
gor first set" was the command given
by Uncle Pete as he lowered fully
six inches above all present. Imme-
diately nine couples were at their
places for one of those old-time
square dances" and the enthusiasm
can only be imagined that the calling
off, figures by Ben Ray caused as
follows: Gents to the right an swing
or cheat!
Balance all and do-se-do!
Swing your gals and run away!
Right and left and gents sashay!
"S'lute your partners! Let 'er go!
"On to next gal, and repeat!
Balance next, and don't be shy!
Swing your pard and swing her
high!
Bunch the gals and circle round!
"Wback your feet until they bend.
Form a basket, break away!
Swing and kiss an all get gay!
Altman left and balance all!
Lift your hoofs and let 'em fall,
Swing your opposites! Swing again
Kiss the sage hens if you kin!
Back to PARTNERS, do-e-do!
"All join hands and off you go.
Gents salute your little sweets!
Hitch and prominade to your
seats"
After this set Waiting and two-steps
were INDUCED in. The finest of Hays
& Fields ice cream was served free
and bountifully throughout the even.
ing.
Those from distance were: Mr.
Trueheart Moore, a popular eagle
ridian. and Miss Malady from tha
ridian, and Mics Malady from tina
city. Miss O'Donald, sister of tina
prominent mill man, T. L. O'Donald, o
Hatdesbufg, Misses Lucy Watson
Tthel Hardwick, Bessie Moody
Fridge, Messrs. Ward, Edwards, Pa,
ker, Dallis Austin, Harmon Grave.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-29

New Augusta, Miss, March U.s.
Messrs. Davis and Guyton, attorneys
from Hattiesburg, are in New Au-
gusta today on legal business.
Mrs. Luther Risher is here on a
visit from Lake Charles, on a visit
ta her mother, Mrs. Colon McSwain.
She comes also to be at the bedside
OF her aunt, Mrs. C.. T. Fullilove who
is dangerously Iii.
The county teachers met here last
evening and formed an association
for cultivaring themselves in the deli
cate craft of forming character for
others, and for the good Of ahe human
race. They 6e66ke asfy: Re
or j L5ftbe negro question
.Was Injected into the discussion in q
way to show that the negro, being
easily driven, would soon reap all the
advantages of such law.
A negro woman, Bertha Reed, was
jailed here during court on a charge
of forgery, which arose as an incident
of her efforts to fee an attorney for
her husband, he being in prison un.
der conviction for blind tigering
Captain Ben Stevens, prominent
citizen bailed her out and tried to
have cook of her. Yesterday she
took some soup to Mrs. Stevens, ,whe
Williams news., 1908-03-14
SUPERVISOR BREEN RESIGNS

Forest Supervisor Fred s. Breen was in the city Tuesday and in formed us that he had resigned his position. the resignation to take effect today Saturday. March 15.) Mir. Breen has been ine the Forest Service for the past ten years, dur ing which time he has had charge of the San Francisco Mountain and South Grand Canyon National Forests. The cause for the resigna tion is said to be increased respon- siblities and insufficient salary.
 MT. Breen's services have given universal satisfaction. The cattle, sheep and lumber interests with whom Mir. Breen has had dealings have forwarded a petition to Wash ington requesting that he be kept in charge of these forests if possible.
 Mir. Breen has not yet decided just what he will do, but will re- main in Arizona. He is we'll and favorably known throughout the northern part of the territory, and has many friends who will be glad 70 learn that he does not intend 10 leave Arizona, and hope he will never regret having resigned his position.
 MT. Breen will be succeeded by F. c. w. Pooler, supervisor of the Prescott and Verde national forests. He entered the service at Prescott as ranger four years ago and one year later was made supervisor oi
 he Prescott forest. When the Verde Forest was created he was made supervisor of that forest also. Mr., Pooler comes highly reeom mended, and the Prescott papers ex- press regret because he leaves their community. Coconino county ex ends the right hand of welcome 10
 he new supervisor and hopes that his new location will be pleasant for him.
Williams news., 1908-03-14
A Much Travelled Man

Bill Ludv, an old time printer and prospeetor assisted in th. News office last week. Mr. Ludy is fftyt two years of age, and mos, )f this time has been spent travel ing. He has been in every stat. and territory of the United States. and in nearly every importa n' country in Europe. His travels have also taken him to Alaska Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Japan and China. He has proba b. ly been in nearly every printing ,ffice in the western part of the United States. and set the first type for the first paper printed in Tomb stone. He is hale and hearty and apparently good for twenty years more travelling. When asked if he had ever been married, replied that he had been "buncoed" into most every other game, but had been fortunate enough to escape matrimony.
Williams news., 1908-03-14
ABRAHAM NELLlS DEAD

Abraham Nellis. father of Ferd Nellis, died Monday morning a about 5 o'clock, in Phoenix. The funeral services were conducted at the undertaking parlors of Moore and Mcclellan. Phoenix. We could not learn whether Ferd who is ifD was able to attend the funeral, or not.
 Mir. Nellis was 76 years of age at the time of his death. He was fol many years a resident of Williams, coming to this section long before the advent of Williams. Shortly after the death of his brother. John. last December, the old gentleman left for the east in search of health. but soon returned to Arizona, locating at Phoenix.
 Mir. Nellis is survived by two sons, W lIl18n, Ol uOtulA, oHu Ferd. who is in Los Angeles; and one daughter, Mrs. Kee.
 The old gentleman had quite 8 number of friends among the older residents of the community though most of his old time com pa nions preceded him to the grave.
 It is with unspeakable regret that we chronicle the death of one of the towns venerable pioneers. Mir. Nellis lived long, clean, use full life and those who came in con tact with him during his existence on earth were certainly better of hecauee of it. A higher tribute would be hard to pay to any man
 Peace be unto his ashes!
Williams news., 1908-03-14

The above communication is printed not because of it's compli- mentary remarks about this paper, but because of it's true value. The News wants to see Williams pro- gress. and heartily agrees with the author of the above communica ton, and his suggestions. It is also gratifying to this paper to know that it's cause has been championed by the worthy Citizen"
Williams news., 1908-03-14

and every class of property will greatly enhance in value

7 greatly enhance in value.
 In conclusion I would suggest that the Board of Trade take the matter up and with the co opera ton of all our citizens begin a campaign of publicity that will at- tract the attention of capital. show to the world the wonderful advan- tages we possess, and succeed in bringing about the desired results which will place Willia ms in the proud position her resources entitle her to occupy-a consummation devoutly to be wished for.
 CITIZEN.
Williams news., 1908-03-14

Two engines butted into each other a short distance west of Fair view, last Sunday, wrecking the pilots on both engines. The acci- dent was caused by the telegraph operator going to sleep after re- ceiving train orders and failing to deliver same. Engineer "Jim' Thompson. in charge of the west hound freight, had his back slightly sprained in the mix-up. The op- orator was discharged. It was 8 barrow escape for the train men.
Williams news., 1908-03-14

Harry c Hihben stopped over between trains on Tuesday, to see his old friends, being enroute 10 Phoenix to look after his focks in the valley.
Williams news., 1908-03-14

Mrs, Robert Burns, of Seligman, passed through the city Monday evening. being en route to Flag staff, to consult Dr. Portz. Mrs. Burns says Seligman has enjoyed quite business boom of late, bu, IS little handicapped at present on account of smallpox, four cases having developed there. However. the authorities there are using ev- cry preca ution to prevent the espread of the disease.
 H. L. Aphold and Patrick John ston departed Monday for Tucson. Both gentlemen are interested in mining claims in that section. Mir Aphold expected to be gone about two weeks. while Mir. Johnston will proba bly, remain for some time.
 J. J. Gilson has severed his con- nection with the Postal Telegraph company, and on Monday began putting the finishing touches on his new blacksmith shop. which he expects to have finished and open for business by April 1.
 Word was received in Williams the latter part of the week to the effect that the big mercantile es- tablishment of J. A. Pitts x Co.,. at Ash Fork had been purcha sed hv Frank Dickerson and T. Jeffer- son Evans, of Seligman.
 Wm. F. Dermont. president and general ma nager of the Saginaw X Manistee Lumber Company, re- turned Saturday evening from a business trip to Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1908-03-14
Leap Year Party
uatrinnony

A number of the prominent young ladies of Willia ms will give leap year party at the opera house on the evening of March IT, Invitations have been issued. Each lady in attendance will he
 required to bring a victim of the masculine gender and present him 1t the door before admittance can be gained. The amusements will be dancing and cards. Several of the young men are looking forward with expectancy to the event. A great time is in prospect for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Ths ssWr1s-. a. cuF-ng tire vas putting
Is dEncn6s - q huge safe Hat ~
90 rul hs1hsT 20 Do Thai When tWD Wa-rE-
u=n yak the Eh1r Ri night
90 account q frE rEE geWelG re-
raed n are nCIhElE hi EuE-
u~zrbcn-they huTl beautifully ThE1r hard
nsEs nEkss Is tAink then tndsEIDcUble
buL as q mErtsT q fact a Gre q 5ia-
ting n -ns EcTld
Put q hsndfal q dizEno36E - = plat
and 81 . EEh1 70 then They vi burr
WIth q hard Esmlke fame ul nothing 5
Jeff T-here WIm hs No snoke 10 sen1
ard a. lns End The plate El Dc As aeA-
As rhouEh F1F1 WEEhe6-ECI the ElEhlrE
pAF1cle q Ash IN renz1 ~-Mi1neEpo-li
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Schneider & Mueller Piano Co.
Representatives, for me celebrated en~y Phw-he worlds best
1311-13 Farnam ST. Established 1859 Omaha, Nebraska

u-fn after has death That be was
desperate rAs proved by his killing q al
officer o. TIE law. aid they were aware
that ne EO1i6 IN an probability sen his
own life as dearly a. possible Haste vas
necessary. hSwsrsr. because unless The
fugitive we're ersrtakea before SArkoss
fen he wczle stand a good chance 70
escape under coEe- CT night
Taking No OhsAeea-
However, TIE nan hunters had % tAks
chances En- being killed fron EmbaEh
They rode from che wager 10 AnVtaE
tnQUirinE for traces q the NURSERIES Ct the
sheriff and fzary located him n oas q
the covered vehicles seven miles from ths
potnf where he had shot webb he had
uA6s holes IN TIE cEuvEs covers CT both
6dss Of the wagon. through Thieh he
could FIRE MS rife. and Re MADE hiE pres
s0oe known ~ = shot that EhiEtled psEi
HsS0rdE head. following II up ~ Al
o-hs- thsr ERs intended fur Taylor Fu--
runEtsly for them he Ga not prove 70 bs
an expeu with the rife for the advantage
b held over men FIRING from horsshEck
would hEvs been 0vsrP0ue1aE-
The men On horseback waited untn the
man il the wagon fred again, and in
EtEnisy returned h1E Ere- b0th aiming JAS
below the point where The GAsh u5 his rte
vas seen He responded promptly again
AID thirty OF forty shots were exchanged
dzuag TIE next Saf hour
il had been a fine spring 1Ey. but now.
about : O'clock Il sad5snE turned God
and began 70 grow dark Whls ths E-nt
rose and snow began 70 fan creating *
scs1y ths co1diriolE favnrab5s fer an IS
cape II ire hunted zAa were aba 70 holt
Of hiE purs1ers for nlF = few Donsn-s
m5re. as they thought he might easily SIT
CIT Ct thelr slghi In ths darkness and
EnrW-
Thea il ~Es thH; Esrtor5 took the oes
perzte change thzt made htm sheriff q
TsuowEtu1s county He was a 6esd shn'
Hith a revolver Az harding hE rne q
me 6epurF sheriff. he sa5asnly rc3s doT-
On the sheep wagon Al fun speed pistol =
hand -Four bullets New pass his bad a.
ne Epproached ne izE one Rk-nE OF ~
hat AZ the moment that aiming r. A. ~
frunt q the wagon as be das1ed ny p
I Ehos b EhsrinTs Durdsrsr thruuE II
brain Thay .cund tEst elherE a Incl
I shots lad br3ks- che q fhs mans isEs Z,
rwo places 80 thEt ms escape WUu2d hET'
ben 5upusEhls-FrE1k n White = New
YORK Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
The Dean HAT.

RichErdE01 drove hack % ais house A.
a EHnop. eEpecliaE n-ans1tzrlF 10 81 a
bullet N hzE hack uutl he vas ont q
range from ne sheep EaEun. and tels-
phune5 tnfornauol q the murder 81
Sheriff webb 70 Deputy Sheriff TaylnT
a. BInlagA III shsald ss near3onea thai
RichArds0a vas a very "a nan that DAY
he 6ied tire weeks later. EGsr an op@r-
Eii0n for G~pps1Gznis9 TIE nsws q the
MURDER thrsE BEllags into tuHzulL N0s
only vas Wsob a great fEVo-its IN ths
t0Nn. q EsnL En6 hearted uEns uho
neither arsnk ncT Enokel b1l In The XII
NJ e Lhs sheriff ire laE had beea 6s-
fed
A 4 kEppensd one e the FRS msn
DsFurt Sheriff TGg1os mel Ehsa Re un
nut q kHs ofnos 70 EEreE5 ne nsEE Vas
HeTfOrd VIC had sas1 eons tuio tcwn
fnum Bsar Creak IN hts touring car- only
Ezlrirs lu1g sn1uEh 20 g. into rs huuss
fer LIS tnchsstsr AID reviewers Eld TAX
1lE IEyioT int rs car. Hertora put q
an Epeed fer RirhArdsuzs ranca, E1y
uls AEHT. Whirh Eas reached IN HIfis
nore thzn an hour-
ne 6sp4Erars q ths rEo mes LA been
telepa1ne6 - Raehhrtsn1 ~ hzs horsss
NEtllE Ia grctinE direeiio1s a. 70 lhs
sp11 Whsrs rhs Eurcer had ocr1rred rhsF
Eal1p=d CIT ever the rznch via ready
NsEPonE Tar kn~9 perfectly thar Lkeii
mEz Wo1A na 1rre1d@. rhozEh uhsy
wsrs net swans e IA a1a1rtIy a. RSehs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
MIND SAVES FROM PRISON
Mental P~ee1lisrities Prove Salvation
Of Oscar Aubert.
GOES TO DENMARK INSTEAD PEN
FrfeAdH Rash from PttesbuFg 10 Has
Aid when He is Arrested for
Burglary and Get Him
Pre-

Mental perai3srInss and TIRE desire q his
family 70 have hin return 70 h1s home In
Denmark VII save Oscar AUbe-t a tern In
the pezitsnt1Ry-
Aubsrt pleaded guilty 10 breaking into
Courtney 4 Cas- store and Wa ready 70
take q sentence when his errEuc talk al
trarted TIE RTtsnuun Of County AttOrnsy
Engazh. WHO asked that sentence be de-
fsTred Then 4 frisld q the family sp-
peEred AID asked 70 BE allowed 20 ssod
min hack 20 his Denmark home and TIE
county attorney consented He VIII Be
sent 20 New YORK Sunday IN enArgs @
DsPz1y ssgrsf osborns xn6 EIH sal from
here 10 BIS old home
Aubsr GENES from q wealthy family II
Denmark sD6 his stOry Is . peculiar he
he came 10 this country as q kind q ward
q = woman n P5ttEburg who had been 3
E1vsrness In his fathers family IN Dsa-
marx Her husband secured . 300 FIR hin
with ths Northwestern railroad ana he EsnI
lrEt 10 ChiCsEs En6 then cane 70 Omaha
A few weeks aga lie MAS foaad ~ the
right waterman a. C0urtDsy-s in TIE pro
VISION department VIII two O. three hans
E1d some AIMED sausage piled % around
kin his pockets fau q prel1slE and pea
nUts which be Was nunchlnK- Whea TIE
WsrchmEn appeared he seat On calmly eat
Ing ana Ebsn tod 70 gst cut Of TIE store
replied without any show Of alarm thar J.
vas luach time and he had come thsrs 70
eat He sLE arrested and = burglary
uhErEs placed against him
Whsn he was ErrEtgnsd before Judge
sears be pleaded guilty. J1dgs Sears tntE
EsEsd I'm 4 he had anything % say EhE
sentence should au1 be PASSED upsn hin
~WhEI- he inquired
Have yOu anything 70 EEg As 70 hoE
lunE vour sentence E5oua bs q Why you
Eho1l6lt be sentenced al an explained
re judge
o. 500 UEat ne 70 BE tire gu6Ee. d
yea 11bsu asked 9Th 4 eynira smBs
HIS actions I'D County Ar-1rnsy EnE1Ef
70 believe tnst ne Eas not right mentally.
50 ne asked lhAr Ihs sentence be deferred
In the msanUDe hiE Psrtsb1rE .-snas
learned Of his predioEmsnr and cane Il
Omaha They asked 20 take htm hack tc
Deunzrk End Cuunry Artorney EnEdsr
coussz-sd AID dismissed TIE burEEu
charge
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

approach OF fall. brings before
TIT every music lover Ozee again the de-
lights 10 be secured in renewed study
and practice. Perhaps you are ore
- OF those Who put aside during the
- heated tern al thoughts of the
- - purchase Of a pisho. Decided 70 defer
0S tAIs until the sPProsch Of cooler
- weather.
WOW that fall is here. it is none too
early to consider where 10 buy your piano. Il IS
taken f- granted that you as a thinking nAn or
woman viii be satisfied with nothing other than
the bess in the piano you purchase Tine would
be wasted in any attempt 20 induce YOU TO favor
the purchase OF a cheap elsp-traP pisnO-one
with 4 vsrtfble tin pan sound TO L.
That which is Uppernos in your mind is this
where can ! purchase a piano Of the quality I de-
sire. for the least nOaey- An instrument OF the
sort that Will give life, long service and not be
played out in two or three seasons. A piano
that yoa nay depend upon at all times, one thAs
responds quickly 70 your desires-in interpreta-
ting soulSatssfyng music An instrument that
you nay show 10 your friends and soquAintsnoes
With a source Of pride one that yDu may place
IN your home to oooupT the choicest position in
pour parlor and which. during the coming fall
and winter. viii prove the greatest aid in the
many times OF nerry-DaE1E.
Admitting this TO be true-be kind enough
IL you plssse-to note the part ne Sish 20 take
in aiding you in this matter OF your selection
The Schneider & Muener Piano Co. with its
experiences Of half a century, with its four branch
houses aside from the parent orgsaiEstioo-
stands today az the leading exponent Of the best
In musical AT in the west Why IL this so. II
is the logical result Of fair dealing. truth telling.
and living up 10 every agreement with the music
lovers Of this western connunity-durfng an
active growing period OF business covering so
years
Ask any Of your unprejudioed friends Who are
in q position TO know and they will tell ron that
q piano purchased from Schnoller & Mueller
means an instrument that viii satisfy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

HANNA Wye. AIS 5-SpeclAle-
I've ad6iuunEi a. have been
nr1.Ehz fruu Nc ! nine here. IhuEs OF
JoAn Cnokson and San Mccorzlek Thsre
reznAzn n The Elns fWsztg-Etx bodies AnE
as uasy are uu1er water hsloE the ninth
entry i % mprohable that they VII ever
be recovered Thiru-thres bodies have
hesn usksn from the mlne-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
| @
= =

This week our purpose Is to make a drive On
slightly used Instruments This sumner season
has been probably used By ne in rebuilding, re
tuning. -efinishing and repolshing used pianos
In TIE majority Of cases these pianos have heen
used only a short time In their present oondi-
uon they are the equal of any rev piano in az
pesrancs. In wearing qualities. and in tone The
only differenee between these Instruments and
Al instrument just out Of the factory is-the
difference In price
For instanoe-A Frs1ier upright used ONLY a
short tins. seiunE regularly when rev forS4OO,
after going through our factory and lOokirg
without a doubt as good as IL it were new. is
offered al the bargain figure Of s1eS.Oo.. Pin
iEhed in Circsssian walnut, beautiful in outline
and good enough for any home at a price less
than half for which it sold when rev. Why not
look az this instrument.
Thea. Ve have the celebrated Wbeelock. up
right Rebuilt and fully equal 20 any Just from
the factory. sold when new for SST5-Oo and il is
a mighty big value. erery way yOu look at it
WIN our offer OF S1T5-OO is considered Some
one win snap this up with very little delay.
Tou have heard Of the Arion-cne OF the best
medium priced pianos Manufactured We offer
S255yOO AriOn, Used only . few months. re-
tuned and refinished. ~ a ridiculously low price.
1t viii take only 1850 to buy it Nowhere
else can you find such a bargain as this one.
In q New York nAke@ Camp & Co. upright.
in perfect condition Sold regularly when new
At $4,000. Offered nov AT $4,000. Some one
will thank uE over and over again for calling
their attention TO the great bargain in this par
teulsr piano. Why not you. Your money IL
JUST IS good as your neighboTik
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
For State Superintendent

James z DeEAl Superintendent Lexington City schools candidate for
State Superintendent Al the republican primaries Being endorsed By many
OF the leading educators Of the state, also By the republican leaders Of mAny
counties OF Nebraska and by newspapers in all sections II the state; Repub-
hean voters u support is respectfully solicited
Superintendent Of Schools for fifteen years member Of Board Of Edua-
uOn Of the State Normal schools Of Nebraska for the past five years. associated
with TIE several educational movements Of the rLts. places James 2 DeireI
before the voters Of the state as a nost suitable candidate"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

NIOE OO,IO U
siooo sash- Lo-atee us Gle ~s Of Benson and Just south Of
reFo IA la "a saoE II 70 you today
PAYNE NvEsT.rENT COMPANY. d V sHoLEs COMPANY.
Prs Poor n y LBaE he Board Of Trade Bag
Tee po1G issls Al @ TeAe Doug as. A ss4s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

b Dsiag The Various 6sPartnszts q Tns
Bee Wan A Pages G sci best results
81 least s1pelse
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

HIN there IL q $4,000 J. q C. Fisher
upright perfect In finish and tore.
one % the very best values We offer
in used pianos Popular viii the
people IN this coununiy- n you Ea7t
il. look IL over; $4,000 viii bring u
10 your home Immediately.