davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21
Hearst News Service.

Hearst News Service.
New York, September 21.-Among
the important sporting events on the
calendar for this week are the follow
ing:
Today.
Opening of Grand Circuit harness
racing meet at Columbus, O., to last
two weeks.
Horse show opens at OgdensburS.
y. Y.
Tuesday.
Military athletic and boxing car
nival of United States Army begins
at st. Joseph.
Wednesday.
Open championship of New York
Metropolitan Golf Association begins
at Baltusrol.
Papal jubilee internationl athletic
carnival begins at Vatican grounds in
Rome.
Trials of New York Automobile
Trade Association begin, to last two
days.
Football game between Carlisle In
dians and Lebanan Valley at Carlisle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21

Old subscribers to the Daily News
can get the famous White House
Cook Book by paying six months IN
advance at the office only.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21
TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE

TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE.
Il must tell you ny experience on
an East bound o. R. & \. r. R. train
from Pc ndleton to LeGrande, Ore,
writes Sam A. CARRIER, a well known
travelling man. Il was in the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one of them went out into
coach and came back and said, There
is a woman sick unto death in the car
at once got up and went out, found
her very i'll with cramp collie; her
hands and arms were drawn up so
you could not straighten them, and,
with deathlike look on her face. Two
or three ladies were working with
her and giving her whisky. | went
to my suit case and got my bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy Il never travel without
it,, ran to the water tank. put double
dose of the medicine in the glass,
poured some water into it and stirred
it with a pencil; then l had quite a
time to get the ladies to let me give
1t to her, bot l socceeded. | could at
once see the effect and worked with
her, rubbing her hands, and in twenty
minutes | gave her another dose. By
this time we were almost to LeGrande
where | was TO leave the train gave
the bottle to the husband to be used
in case another dose should be needed,
but by the time the train ran into lie
Grande she was all right, and L re-
ceived the thanks of every passenger
in the car" For sale by Hays &
Field and The Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21

Recent photo of Senator Edgar
Bracket, of Saratoga, New York, pres.
ident of the Hughes League, whose
absence from the convention has given
rise to much discussion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21

STATE FAIR
IS Opened

Nashville, Tenn, September 21.-A
premium list of $4,000 has served to
secure for the Tennessee State Fair,
opened today, the largest number of
exhibits in the various departments
in the history of the institution. A
national poultry show is being held in
connection with the fair.
Thursday will be the big day OF the
fair, having been declared a legal
holiday in Tennessee by Governor Pat
terson. Governors of several surround
ing states are expected on that date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about onethird the time usually -
quired, by applying Chamberlain's Lip.
iment freely, and giving it absolute
rest. For sale by Hays & Field and
The Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21

People are looking every day for a
good boarding house. II you want
boarders say so in little want ad in
the Daily News. The cost is but one
cent a word.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21
EYE DEFECTS IN
THE SCHOOL ROOM

The greater per cent. of eye trouble
is acquired or developed during school
days. Neglect at this time is respon-
sible for much of the present-day eye
trouble. Twenty-Five per cent. of all
school children suffer from defective
eyes. They fall back in their classes
and are often taken out of school
through ignorance OF the cause, when
a half hour with an expert optician
would have remedied the whole diff
Guilty. Many so-called dull scholars"
are so because of some defect of the
eye. Don't neglect the eyes of your
children. No charge for consultation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-09-21

Six good solicitors, ladies or gentle.
men, Can earn rig money working for
the Hattiesburg News. Most attrac-
tive premium proposition ever offered
by Mississippi newspaper Call for
the circulation manager al The Daily
News Ace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

''Enmet's Speech From the Dock" A.
Venheyen; closing song, "A Nation
Once Again." Jack stewart.
Hastings, Ainn.-Mrs. Elizabeth Do.
vaney, widow of Michael Devaney, late
Of Marshan, died at her home on Sec
ond street in this city. on Sunday,
March l, after an illness of about tvo
months. aged about 10 years. Mrs. De-
vaney was born in Tipperary, ireland.
Dec. s. 1s41, her maiden name beng
Miss Elizabeth Hayes She is sur
vived by two. sons, d, F. and ]. A. De-
vaney, this, city. and four. daughters,
Mrs. P. w, Meyer Sawyer, Mich; Mrs
+. Kelly, Faribault, and Mrs. William
Kane and Mrs.fJ. j, Raway of this
city, also sister. Mrs. John Dugan,
and brother. John Hayes, of New
burg, n. Y.-Edmond Doyle died on
Sunday morning. March l, at his nome
in Marshan after a breaking down of
health from his weight of years. He
attained his one hundredth year Janu-
airy LIST. Of this year Mr. Doyle was "a
native Of ireland, County Kilkenny.
achieving his boyhood years there. He
is survived by one daughter. Sister st.
James, Of ST. Joseph's academy, of
Marshap. the. remainder of the family
having died soma time ago. There ara
also is grandchildren, % great grand.
children and nine great great grand
children. His grandsons were the pail
bearers. - a. r
st. Peter, Minn.-After very short
illness with la. grippe, Daniel Mulve-
hill. an early Eesident Of. LIE sueur
county, died at his home in Lake
Washington township Friday, Feb. 90.
Mr.. Mulvehill, who was 7s years of age.
was born in the County Limerick, Ire
land, in $780,. He was married in 1858
to Miss Margaret O'roole. who sur
wives. In addition to his wife there arc
left to mourn his loss four sons and
four. daughters, They are as follows:
Thos. Mulvehill and John, Mulvehill,
Marysburg; Daniel ,MulvehAl and Miss
Kate Mulvehill. at home: James Null
vehill. Alaska; Sister Mary Joseph.
Mexico; Sister: Charlotte, st. Joseph's
convent, st. Paul; and Mrs. I. Deegan.
Marysburg. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church at Marysburs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

at present for his supply Of fine gowns
and laces, and who was forced by tho
present conditions to sell the necessi-
ties of existence much less than their
value-a man who did not own his
business clear, anyway
During the days recently that the
body OF Daniel ]. Hennessy lay in
state, the dark shades Of the Hennessy
Mercantile Company were drawn
down and crepe hung on the door
knobs. and during these days. be 1t
said to the credit Of tho other mer-
chants, no effort was made to get i've
cents worth of the trade that ordi-
narily went to the Hennessy Company.
During these three days in Butte, the
alley doors Of the Hennessy Mercan-
tile Company were open, by the or
ders Of the men who knew his meth
ODDS, and the same sacks Of potatoes
and flour and the same meats that al
ways went to the poor. were given out
just the same as ever. :. 7.4,.~-
But II Mr.. Hennessy was a friend 10
the poor, he was even more of a friend
to the ambitious. A few months ago
he gave q dinner to twenty men at his
beautiful new home here Como Of the
very few fine houses in Butte, and
every man present bore testimony that
d. =. -
paign for ONCE. in his fight for JUS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died-Mr: JShh, o'cara died on Tues
day of last week at the home of Mr.
p. sheehan iB Emery township. Nc
Cook county, and the funeral was held
from st. Stephens church, Bridge
water. and wa.ss conducted by the REV.
Father Birkle. bRfho is temporarily in
charge Of the'Rahsh during Dean Bun
ning's vacation NJ Deceased was 81 years
old and unmarried.
At. an entertainment held at Geddes
on Monday and Tuesday of last week
Father Burke, sthroughnthe. good la
dies Of his parish; raaaized 100000 as
the net receipts. and they have turned
over the amount in. full towards their
church Indebtedness: -"
The Revs. John o'Ha5a end P. Mon
Afghan. diocesan band Of missionaries
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

tice to those involved. in his rise az
a physician, in his struggles as mer-
chant, in getting his education, in this
way and that way and the other way.
Daniel j. Hennessy had been the very
foundation of his success! Said one Of
these guests to me, you could have
taken away any ten men in this part
OF the country. and all together they
would not have made one-sixteenth
part of the loss that is caused by the
death of this one gentle, unassuming,
hard working man."
During one of the many battles over
these great copper properties at Butte.
H. Fl. Rogers and some others were
wondering why it was that they were
unsuccessful in carrying out their die
tations in regard to the wages to be
given the miners, when somebody who
understood things suggested that they
consider the obstacle--a quiet man
living out in Butte, named Hennessy.
So they sent for Mr.. Hennessy, and it.
Dame Gossip has it correctly, they all
sat around a board meeting table and
frankly explained to this Western man
that they meant to regulate all such
matters as miners wages and hours
and things, and they'd thank him to
understand the same. When they got
all run down and talked out, the quiet
man from Montana simply made the
statement he knew best the conditions
there, and upon what wage man
could live and what hours vera best
for his general health and welfare. and
that he could assure Messrs. H. H.
Rogers and others that the miners
would be paid the extra wages they
demanded, and work the hours that
were most advisable. And it was so,
and more than this it was Mr.. Hen
nessys strength that kept the mines
open as long as they were.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
THE 1R1szz STANDARD, SATURDAY. MARCH = ZOOS

=
with headquarters at Parker, will hold !
the 40-hours services at st. Michaers
pro-cathedral, Sioux Falls, next week.
Tho exercises will open en- Sunday
morning.
The fair which the ladies Ct the Holy
Family church. Mitchell, held just be-
fore Lent. was a huge success finan-
cially. and otherwise. and the proceeds
were turned over to the rev church
fund.
/ The Rev. Father William Nolan Of
Sioux Falls returned recently from his
vacation trip to San Francisco.
Died.-Mrs. Joseph ,Porla, whose
home is one mile north Of Ward. died
on Monday last in the Minnesota State
hospital at st. Peter, agad 46 years.
The deceased's health broke down
about six years ago and ever since
she has been constant care to her
family. Last week Mrs. Poula was
removed to the hospital where she
gradually grew weaker until death
finally came as relief to ler suffer
ings. The remains, arrived at Elkton
on Tuesday evening, and on Thursday
forenoon the funeral was held from
the Church Of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. There was requiem high
mass celebrated by Mgr. sheehan. In
torment took place in st. Marys ce1ne-
terry. A husband and Ave grown up
children are left to mourn the loss Of
a dutiful wife and good mother.
Rev. Hugo Victor is at present in
charge of the Church of Our Lady Of
Perpetual Help at Marion during the
absence of Rev. Peter Grhbig on va
cation. He is expected home soon,
Died-News has reached us from
Howard of the death OF Mrs. Matt
Schmitz. which sad event took place
lately at that place, the cause being
consumption. A husband and several
children. are left to mourn her loss
The funeral was from st. Agathas
church, where Rev. Thomas stecher
celebrated solemn mass If requiem.
The sympathy of their many Mitch
ell friends is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Brennan Of tina. city in the
loss of their youngest daughter, Gene
We've, who died of pneumonia after a
few days illness. The funeral was
from the Holy Family church on, Sun
day afternoon, where appropriate SER
vices were conducted by the Very
Rev. Father Shea, P. r.. who preached
a beautiful sermon.
The good people of F1andrau are ar
ranging. to celebrate the coming 18th
of March in truly patriotic style. d.
y: Conwayiof Sioux Falls will crate on
the occasion and he can du it to per-
lection.
Funeral-The remains Of Old Lady
Leitheiser, who died last, week in No.
Dakota, arrived at Brideewater and
interment was held there. Deceased
was quite advanced in years and was
highly respected. She was a pioneer
settler Of McCooK county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
She Wa. tho Boss:

A meek looking man. accompanied
by his wife. visited a tailor to order a
suit of clothes. Opinions differed as to
the material and the style of making,
and the wife lost her temper.
"oh, we'll" she said tusniag away,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

please yourself. I suppose you, are
the one who will wear the clothes"
the clothes.'' 'es5, So:
WELL" observed the husband. with
a frightened expression, II didn't sup
pose you'd want to wear the coat and
waistcoat."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real cstate-loans. 220 Temple Court
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14
H|BERN|AN SUPPLIES
PRICE LIST
Of A. 0. Il. and AUXILIARY
BOOKS AND BLANKS
FOR SALE BY
The Irish Standard Printing Co.
Cos End Aye. So. Minneapolis, MINI.

- SfSN6e%S
Application Blanks, per hundred
regular form. ....................... zoe
Application Blanks, Special for A. O. HIN
Minnesota only, hundred ............ :76e
Due Cards, per hundred ......................1 Lee
Receipt Books for members, will
last years, each DO
Notice of Arrears Blanks, hundred ...... 900
Committee Sick Blanks, per hundred. 80. :. soc
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, 100, ..... zoe
Co. Presidents Report Blanks, oo,......... 400
Letter Heads, hundred printed. ........ Il 90
Letter Heads each additional hundred. {. Zoe
Envelopes, hundred, printed. Loo
Envelopes, each additional hundred .......... 38c
Financial secretary's Register .............. 300
Record Book for Recording sec'ty.. 100 4 2oo
secretarys order BOOK ......................76 o
Treasures Receipt Book ....................75 o
COhstltutAOns, eAch 30
Ballot Boxes, Seals, Gavels, Badges, etc.
Your order will be greatly appreciated and
will receive our prompt attention. -
We employ union pri.ters have the uai..
Label. ga!
Asse... IRISH STANDARD PRINTING co.
COS End Avenue 8. Minneapolis, Minn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-03-14

"The Iron Way" is
one of tho strong:
est stories of the
times OF the Cali
fornia growth that
has ever been writ
ten. - Fort Worth
Telegram. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-14
PROHIBITION GOES
 THROUGH FLYING
STATUTORY LAW PASSES IN MS. SlSSIPPl LEGISLATURE WITH ONLY FOUR VOTES AGAINST THE MEASURE.

Jackson, Miss, February 1S.-The statutory prohibition bill, which was the special order of the day in tn senate, was passed by vote of 36 to 4. The consideration of the bill provok ed debate lasting for several hours and participated in by almost the entire body. When it finally came to a vote there were only four dissenting votes cast, these being Senators McLaurin of Warren, Mcdonald of Harrison, Gibbs of Yazoo and Baird of Sunfower.
 The bill was passed practically as it came from the house. that body hav- ing passed it unanimously several days ago. It provides that all licenses now in existence in the state shall cease on the 31st of December, the state re- funding the pro rata amount on those not expiring by that time.
 There are at present only eight coun- ties in the state licening the sale of whisky the others having voted it out under the local option law.
 In the next few days the bill will go to the governor for his signature and he has already signifed his intention of immediately affixing his signature.
 The prohibitionists contemplate at this session having passed bill calling for a constitutional amendment prohib iting the sale of liquors within the state as by so doing 1t will prevent the measure being brought up at every legislature and permanently place Mis- sissippi in the prohipiti9n column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-14
DEADLY FIGHT
 WITH NEGROES White Man Is Dying and Ols
 Negro Is Dead
TWO BLACKS HAVE ESCAPED
Negroes Ambush the White Men As They Ride Along a Lonely Road, With Revenge As Their ob-
 ject, and Shoot To Kill.

Meridian, Miss. February 13.-(Special) Cooper Henderson is at the Matty Herse.l hospital in this city more dead than ali.,Se Sam Culpepper one of the county -SS vict managers is badly wounded, G.o negro, Joe Brown, issdead, the r1Ne : an ambuscade of the twoe aboxS .te men by three negroes, includinaN .ead one, near Grahams switch, .h s%o miles west of this city, last nig'
 The negroes fired on f ite mea as they passed along a lone1. oad Hen derson fell from his horse mortally wounded at the first volley of the blacks Culpepper emptied his revolver at the assassins and as they fled he turned his attention to his wounded companion.
 Culpepper received two wounds, which were only slight. He carried Henderson to the nearest railway station, boarded a train and came to this city, arriving here at midnight He did not know that he had struck any of the negroes at the time he fired. This morning one of them was found near the spot where the at tack was made. He lived long enough to tell tile officers why the assassination was attempted, by whom, and for what purpose.
 Jesse Thames and Tom Matthews were the dead negros accomplices in the com mission of the dastardly deed and 1t ap- pears that 1t was done out of revenge on Convict Manager Culpepper, whom they wanted to get out of the way becaus. he was their one-time boss when they were serving term under him on the county roads.
 All three negroes are the most desperate blacks in this section of the state. A posse is in search of the two remaining negroes and if they are caught anywhere near the scene of the shooting it is ex- pected that they will receive summary punishment at the hands of their cap tors.
 At late hour tonight news from the hospital is to the effect that Cooper Hen derson will hardly live until morning.
 The trial of Covert Taylor for the killing of Oscar l.. Hatcher in this city last Saturday during a pistol duel between the Saturday morning. Taylor will enter a plea of self-defense and from all the in- formation that can be obtained Hatcher was the aggressor, having pulled and fired his pistol first, according to all the eye witnesses who have so far made any statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-14
Congressman Rainey Scores
 Republican Policy
HAPPENING ON THE TARIFF
MT. Rainey Declares That the Stand ard Oil Company Is Able To Pay the Big Fine, But Action <
 Is Deferred.

Washington, February 1s.-That the fight of the administration against the Standard oil company was 'pnly bluff" was asserted in the House of Representa- tives today by MT. Rainey of Illinois. who spoke at length on his bill, placing on the free list petroleum, crude or re- fined, or its products. He did not think it was possible, he said, to make a pres idential campaign 'on the strength of a $29 100000 fine and some messages de- nouncing the Standard Oil company" He had not heard of the fine being paid and he said tits collection, like the re- vision of the tariff, has been postponed until after the election
 The effective method of limiting the power of the Standard oil company Mr. Rainey argued, was to remove the tariff of 15 cents a gallon on petroleum.
 Do that" he said, and admit Rus sian oil free of duty, and you will have struck a blow at the Standard Oil or ganization."
 The Standard oil company, he said at the time when it was threatened with competition in the United States by Rus sian oil had applied to the republican party for assistance and that party, true to it's traditions. took it into it's arms and folded it to it's bosom.'
 As long as the present schedule on oil remained, he said, the Standard oil could afford to pay the $29, ,O0O,00O
 MT. Rainey asked the republicans to be consistent in their fight against Standard Oil by passing his bill and thus eur tailing the tremendous power of this constituencies corporation.' MT Rainey held up the republicans to ridicule for not having, as he said, the temerity to announce their candidate for Pres ident He said they did not nave life courage to declare, for Speaker Cannon, because that meant the end of White House dinners and winter for all of you. You have not the courage to say you are for Taft because that might interfere with your committee assignments"
 MT Rainey asserted that there was but one man in the republican party spoken of as candidate or who really repre- sented anything, and he represents money and the niggers,' and that was Senator Foraker
 There would not be much of a re- pupiicdH party Tn tnls country, he charged, If 1t was not for the contri- buttons from the trusts, and for the negro vote"
 He spoke of the part played by ne- groes in republican politics and provoked democratic applause when he declared. addressing the republicans, you have got to take care of the negro vote and you cannot do it when you turn down For aker."
 The President he said, is drying up' republican sources of income in his prose- cution of trusts. Democratic applause and laughter was provoked when Mir. Rainey said that the republican party without money and without niggers' would be a pitiable spectacle. The dem- ocratic party, he declared, was the white mans party In the north, as well as the south and he did not care how long 1t remained %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-14
In Hands of Receiver.

Lima. O., February 13.-On the petition of B. K. Russell the National Consoli- dated Oil company, a $1,000,0O0 concern, with outstanding bonds of $2O0,O00, was placed in the hands of receiver today, George W. King being named. The re- ceivership, it Is stated, followed default upon the semi-annual interest due on the bonds. Judgments were secured for $3745 by the plaintiff and the receivership pro- ceedings followed threatened liens against the machinery used in operating the com pany's many oil leases in this country and throughout northwestern Ohio O. L. Russell is president and w. A. Abend- roth Is secretary of the company, and both agreed to the courts action.