davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26

$ereiter bsrte set til goo Conc at
rcge Gigarer, % mart ioa man ole
Meuueifer meo Cigar | Wtmocr oa.
iaa poa 8a6eu. @ruuoeu bertiI
par, at aoIerden Ssiteu 1881 bar
tommet til Berlin, oa Here 2Gger
bupoe paaitaaet, at man funbe p9rge
iia moo Smitte oe0 SiGlp uf Sobdf.
Ru oor 9eorgcIieu life mere Ill at
itnnoie. og Sen ste 0ioi 1882 bleo
iom omtaIt 6orbloet bGpct MOB 20.
bafsrsgnineeuL foriooOibt oenue life
fuuoe meoiere 9runofare. 9ette
iioite blep iortolfet meget riqoriiuit.
inStil tS4S Hog en- Streg oper ole
Sorbu6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
ct morfeliet SUMO.

ut mango Sniefter | laree SiSer
fau benIisse | en- bsblisnenoe Eli.
itano uoen at tage Raring til fig 90
nGiten oeiaa ubeu Of aanoe, er en-
alminoeIie 8ienoseierning, men at
man til bisie Sniefter ogiaa fan benz
reene 9ierne er en- Ting. man life
bibtiI bar pioit. RapnIig bar man
pGret of ben mooiatte Nening, forb;
gierne, naar De er / allber, meget
let bsr, naar De enten faar utilitrGf'
eflig RRring euer bliper uoiatte for
SnOpirfninsen al oaarlig 2uit.
Sor fort Sib iiben aioroe man
imibIertio en- meget in~teresiant Sp.
bageIie | Getning al 9iernes 2epe.
o~petigbeb, ioet nogIe arbeioere peo
en- engelif Nonumentiabrif beo 8ien.
nemiagnins of en- flor Sten6lof.
itsbte paa en- llobuling i~nooenoig /
benne og beb nprmere Giteripn fnnbt
melem 80 o9 40 Bier tpt iommen.
paffeoe / ltobulingen. Strar gap De
imaa Our ilet intet 9ioStegu ira Jig,
men oa De bopoe p9ret uoiat for Den
iriife Quits Baapirfning no9Ie Wi.
nuter, begpubte De at rsre @enene
og Isfte paa Singerne. Otter nogle
SimerS SorIsb forieate Oe befriebe
Sanger oaereoe at prsoe fine Bin.
gers Stprfe, og for enfelte8 8eofom.
menoe lpffebes BET pirfeliat, ielp ON
oct fun blep en- ganife fort StrGf.
ming De ~tilbagelagbe. De folot fort
efter ,1eb igien til oereS minore fraf.
tige aamerater, % faiteoe fig itrar
araaoig oper set Sltfferponb, man
bapbe itilet ben til Dem. De ipagere
Meolemrler al Den lille 9iipPrm
rsrte oerimob ilet life peb Silffer'
oanoet, og bar / oct belle taget life
til at formaa til at ioretage fig noget,
boerfen / &etning at at ipiie eller
Hppe. Sort efter bleo 9ierne oper-
eipnc til en- bpgtis 9iaOIer, iom full
DC bragg Smiorg for beres sprige
Serb.
Oct funbe imiolertib bore al Itor
Snteresie at faa opflaret, boorleoeS
gierne er TONNE iuo | llbbulingeu /
Wioten al Stenen, og bpor lpnge, De
bar opbolbt fig Der.
On Snbgans til Sulninaen finoeS
nemlig life, iaa ben ferite a~utagelie,
at 9ierne efter at babe foruiloet Jig
fra oeres @iitabe, bar iegt SiIHugt /
oen ubbulebe Stenblof. bier iig alt.
iaa at bore ganife feiIastig. Spsrgs.
maalet Itaur berfor itaoig ulsit:
SporIebes err Be fonlmet oer2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
VremiDnt.

Sper / 2onSon lao Ell Dag oct be-
rsmte gor 1906 Song Gomarb oa
lRite Zines.
s iamme @PreIie iab ogiaa bans
Spigerisn, Norges mluGrenoe aonae,
oapPrenoe HrinS Carl. Song 60
paro lRite meb Suteresie ct SeIe'
gram ira ariitiania ON ben neoiotte
SpecinIfomite og lloiigter til LIMO
mems Splssniug.
ga ifpper ban Iotien oner 9oroei
til Yrins Carl, peger paa Telegram
met og flyer meo ct Iunt CLINT
Siet:
That's something for you, Char
lie!'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
Gobafens Opmarih.

5 pore Gage, ba automobiler
og Gpfler ilier gieunem 8o6erne,
fan man nRiten life ioreitille iig, at
Der bar pGret 5ioer, ba oct bar for.
buot borne Renueifer at - rsge
offeutligtl
fsrit ben ste Mai 1882 uoiteotes
ct Gefret, Der bGoet 6orbuoet for
gerIilts @ebfommenbe. Zen, Ger
opertraoote Sorbuoet, Der bleo
baanObGpet Of Eolitiet ureo flor
Strengbeo, maatte betale TO blanfe
Ibalere, eQer osiaa mantte ban al.
lone 9soeu meo SRugiel eIer tsrre
Sug.
Saa fom Sribeosaaret 1913, %
oct bIep tiaaot ogioa at rsge / 8ier-
gartel.
Rens Rsgninaen bar forbu0t /
Berlin, a~uitiIte nlnt iGrIig ON Rat'
ten formeIige Ra53iaer eiter Rsgere.
8coet nogen at goa forbi en- RiIitrr.
patrltlie meo en- tPuot gibe, iaa bIeo
BON siebIiffeIig iert paa SopeOOog.
ten.
Sum NdtpGsterne bnoSe set gri.
oilegiuut, at De mnatte rsge, for at
boIoe iig 0aagne.
Set bar altio pibe, tbi Gigarer
par oengarg fuu Tibet fienots, og !
Ei6eu rsgte man aItiO ~&naiter".
De isrite Gigarer tom fsrit til
Berlin % ienere til ariltiania ira
Samburg / 3reoioeuarene. De reg.
ueoes / gegpnoelieu for en- ooerore.
ben Gurus, og oct betragtebes iom
2apieri of rs9e Giaarer. aiin unge
Remeifer Of ~oeIbopenbe SamiIie
inoloo Jig paa oenilngs ling. Sc
9Iore blep enonu IRuge oeo at labe
iig i~erpere FIN LANCE, boaanOite ariot-
pibe al Spenoe. Der q foripnet meo
9rsnt SortlRoe, og iom por Reitre
| at itoppe en- Ribe.
Gisarerne ferret / Berlin oeo ct
3iIiploe. Hoe peo 8iersarten aab-
ueoes ben iaafalote Seidmauuife
9interbape, os til oennes aoncerter
pnr Der ct iaabant 5iIleb, at man
maatte iorbpbe giberne al Rlaos-
mangel % Inn ierperte Gigurer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26

Ruar Ee flrtnsr It'll slbertereuoe.
fGa pRr iun Ceulia az mcobelc, az
&c ind oereA advertisement / he.
cornbsROftcH". Tet Ftrcr Fem ben
hceItc gebaHoItrd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26

Ser blir mango 9anbbanblere Der /
9unber MI. CLING Goperuo ben Dusrs
bar iammen msb en- anpen Manb.
1anobers fra Sisbal, iat Sanbel paa
fin @aarb 9uffsrub. Roar 8auean.
laeset ON ct Bar gar er i9roist, trpr
iee bet fomnlsr til Of mansle &uHbsr
iii ale SanbelsmRno. WRsb CLING
8operuo sr bet en- anben Sag; ban
iibber paa i'm sOoe 9aaro ps BERTH meo
5ormue, iaa ban soot Tan unopGrs
Sanbelsfcrtjeneiten.
1et befjenbte Spmleonl Sciel pse
8inseriispeien til a%riitiania er al 90
neios Grpseeri for $4,000 &rouer oa
Omfoitninser iolst til SOban Glen al
pole.
Anbsrs 6. 9unbiiab bar iplst Bier
temcen | Rorbsrbop til Soban Grifsrur
fra Sous ipr 1900 arpner.
@ntefru &aren anoerien paa Hetle'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26

By bar Iolst ben til @aarben bCrenbe
Sfos til Suban Tuft Der ira 2uEbsr
ior $4,000 8roner.
San tent iom nu ! S%lutniusen al
april. lisser enba Gne paa Sorberue.
2epniuser al 3ornbriier lisser imelem
ubfiDrte @jsbIelbnuser; bette CT ncsei
jes paa ,benne aarstib life bar feet igr.
Siiiener til Sl9stninse os &jenotc
fra
u. g.. Sppesaarb.
2unber Spsn, 29be Gprit 1908.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-26
6pcrleteS CT Setfe?

81 tiIbpber Ct tnasreet 9slars 8eIsantna for
tttpsrf fiIfsles az aatarrh. Der lite tan hslbrebes
pee Halls Cstarrh Cure.
o. staspxS az elsEt IoIsss 2.
ID Aar "a trsr, ban or diseiss txeerlta | ale 51r'
sstaireST rsusattsner "a fnsHfsli Stsse III Of
srfsfef easper derrIisffNt, eerss 5iras bar pas.
uea q ruat. Esslsisle Srnsefas. SsIsss. o.
3sittne ataHsr q Warptp.
9tsltfaft 1rsgih5 LsIess, 2.
Halls Catarrh Cure iasss tEsssueia % urfsr
birttte pas 8lsest % erftnets sIinktneer. fris
Te pr Slafft. suisfs n ale apstefere. eieueb
tprs frt.
Haips Family Pills CT se bssas-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
The ChHdren's FaVOTjte Store.

w. A. Hatley has returned from a business trip to Ft. Smith.
 Pioneers Crossing the Plains in 40" at the Thea torium to- night.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith will assist in the central office of the Tel ephOne CO., taking the place of Miss Lee Almand who has gone to Rernice, La.
 Federal officers yesterday ar rested Mar kHanilton, porter at the depot, for violating the li- quor law. and he was taken to TeXarkana. where he will have preliminary hearing today.
 Pioneers Crossing the Plains in 49," at the Theatorium tonight is one of the most interesting pictures we have yet seen and if you were not present last night you should attend tonight
 Claude Hirst, of Georgia town ship, Sam Hamilton, of Albany township, and Alex Warmack Of Taylor township, will leave to- night for Fayetteville, where they go to enter the Univrsity of Arkansas.
 The many friends of Mrs. Geo. F. Cress, who is visiting in Ne- braska, will regret the spraining of her ankle recently, caused by Jumping from an automobile. which she thought had passed from the control of the chauf- feur,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
School Supplies and 7abIefS--the Kind used in our Sch0OI--at the NeVa- da County Drug Store.

Mss Thelma Bauers of Texar- kama returned home today after a visit of several days with friends and relatives here.
 Hit Grocery Co.,, are success sors to Hit Bros, Grocery Co. with Thos. l.. Hit, manager. He will serve in the same courteous manner or even better.
 The regular quarterly eXamin- ation of teachers is being held today at the court house by County Examiner Chappel, and there is a good attendance
 Mr. M. L. Nelson a prominent merchant of B,evins. was mar ried in that place last night to Miss Sstella Smith a most ac- complished young lady of Hemp stead county. The many friends of both parties wish them many years of happiness.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
SEND HER A BOX-TO-DAY!
BAKER DRUGSTORE

5 or 6 doses of 1866" will cure any case of Chills and fev 1T. 25c
 Fresh celery at Hit Grocery Co.
 R l.. Biakely is spending today in TeXarkana.
 r R. Wright made a busi- ocss trip to Texarkana today.
 Wanted-A first-class gardener Address NJ Tie News. d2w1
 j. l.. Haynie left today on a three weeks trip to Kansas City.
 We have just received our first large shipment Of high grade candies all fresh and new Hit Grocery Go.
 Our stock of groceries is com plete in every. way from a bot tie of pickles to barrel of flour, Hit Grocery Go.
 Miss Logan is entertaining the ladies of Prescott at a linen shower at her home this after noon complimentary to Miss Mildred McRae.
 Quite number of people from this section are attending the Farmers Union county conyen- tiOn at Emmet today. Among the sneakers on the program is Joe Bailey, newly elected county clerk.
 The meeting conducted by P. G. Cross at the park continues with fine interest. Last night a large crowd was present and there were several additions to the church. Thee have been all told so acceSSiOns.
 The kimball piano, to te given away by the News on October 31 was the centre of much at traction at the HeSterly Drug Store yesterday, and was test ed by many of our best music ians who pronounced it a fine in- strument. If you haven't seen it call there at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
<yyS SENXHG k e A l. S \ E V :

5 or 6 doses of "6S6" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 25c
 Meet me at the Thea tOrium." BOrn-TC Mr. and Mrs. Luther LanN eder, a boy
 Garrett Whiteside is up again aftUr abrlef bilious spell.
 Have you tried Pengro flour? The best on earth. For sale eX- clusively at Hit Grocery Go.
 Marriage license was issued yesterday to MT. c. /. CassadN and Miss Pearl Rus ell. of Bod cav.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17

Get your barbecued meat at Ben Roberts.
 Clint Hamilton of Sutton was in town today.
 Fresh evaporated peaches at Hit Grocery Co.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Lavender, girl.
 d. J. Hirst of Georgia township was in town today.
 1. Fl. Blakely of Jackson town ship, spent last night in Pre- ccOtt
 Sheriff Hood is attending the Farmers Union Convention at Emmet today.
 w. E. Onrer returned today from weeks business trip to Coffeyville, Kansas.
 Joe Bailey, county clerk-elect was in the city last night meet ing his many friends.
 w R. Barham and w. l.. Britt. of BoughtOn, were in the city this morning on business.
 Arl Warmack has returned from a short visit to the home folks in Taylor township.
 R. o. WestmOreland. of Gale re- turned last night from trip to Little Rock. where he went on business.
 The Nevada County Drug Store is receiving new school supplies daily, and can supply you with any need.
 Mrs. John Gill and children. of Louisiana are spending a few days in Prescott, guests of Mrs J. Q. Howell.
 Enoree Blakely, of Jackson township, and k. Y. Blakely, of this place, left today for Texas. on a business trip.
 E. R. McSwain, of Falcon. was in town yesterday having brought the election returns from Alabama township.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-09-17
Your Printing

It should be fit representative of your business, which means the high grade. ar- tistic kind, That's the kind we do.
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
 OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND
 TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
 These represent our facilities for doing the kind of printing that will please you. The prices are right, and prompt delivsry th iavariable ruis at thi- office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
BROTHERS
IN Fight
Used Knives On Each Other and
One is Dead and the Other
Dangerously Wounded.

Coldwater, Miss, October I'm a
duel with knives at Wakefield, Miss,
Manning Jamison, aged 30 years, was
killed, and his brother, Edwin Jami-
son, aged 22 years, was dangerously
wounded. Edwin Jamison was taken
taken to Memphis, where he is being
treated at st. Joseph's Hospital. Ed
win Jamison and viii Kounts, accord
ing to information received here, were
engaged in a wrestling bout, and a
fight was about to start when Manning
Jamison interfered, acting as peace
maker. This angered Edwin Jamison
and he drew knife. Manning
whipped out his knife and the two
fought until both dropped to the
ground. Manning died in few min
utes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
BROTHER CHARLIE
NOW UNDER fire
Hearst News Service.

Paris, October Tt has developed
here that Charles P. Taft, brother of
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent in the United States, visited
France several years ago and invested
largely in the bonds Of the old Panama
canal company. The statement is
vouched for by officials of the gov
ernment and prominent American law
yers who helped to consummate the
deals for Taft at the time. William
Nelson Cromwell and ]. Pierpont Nor
gan were also interested in the deal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
Pays More Postage Hattiesburg Postoffice rh

big plant at Bogalusa has been in oper-
alton since the first of September, and
will be running at its maximum ca
pacity by the first of January. There
is not plant in the world more thor
oughly equipped, and several very
striking innovations in handling tim
Der have been introduced. For in
stance, instead of having the trees
sawed into logs in the woods, the en-
tire tree is carried to the MILL, where
it is cut into the length of logs de-
sired, thus enabling the company to
fill orders promptly for timbers of any
length.
AS to the ability of the company
to perfect its financial arrangements,
President Goodyear said that he did
not not entertain any reasonable
doubt. He spoke very cheerfully of
the Frightening of the financial skies,
and expressed the opinion that the
improvement in lumber prices will be
permanent.
Orders have been given for the re-
newal of construction work, but the
head of the big corporation stated
very frankly that he was not in read
mess to take up the question of ter
minal facilities in Jackson at this
time. The road is heading for Jack
son, he said, and expects to establish
its terminal here, but negotiations
now pending are such that he is un-
able to say what will be wanted in the
way of right-of-way. He was assured
by the Board of Trade that the busi-
ness interests of the city will give any
cooperation or assistance that may be
desired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
Will FINISH
SPUR TRACK

The new spur track that is being put
in by the New Orleans and Northeast
ern Railroad to the gravel pit owned
by A. X. McInnis and located on
Bouie river, is nearing completion,
and will probably be finished in day
or two.
Mr.. McInnis states that as soon as
the track is completed he expects to
make the gravel fly; that he is pre-
pared to do big business and has no
trouble in disposing of the output
of his pit, which is almost inexhausti-
BILE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
Another HITCH
IN HAMS TRIAL

New York, October John F. Nc
Intyre. counsel for the Hams broth
ers. today submitted a formal protest
against consideration by the present
Queens County grand jury of the evi-
dence regarding the killing of William
E. Annis. The protest is based on
the ground that William Williams. Jr.,
the foreman of the jury, was a life
long friend of Annis, and that he is al
legged to have expressed the hope
tina the man who killed Annis would
be punished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
TURKEY is READY.

Constantinople, October Tt is
semi-officially announced today that
unless the Bulgarian troops cross the
Turkish frontier there is no prospect
of an immediate declaration of war.
Turkey is anxiously awaiting the ac-
tion of the powers. Today is the be-
ginning of Austro-Hungarian rule in
Herzegovina and Bosnia and what this
will provoke is problematical.
Turkish troops are held in readiness
for any emergency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
SIX BIDS were PUT
IN FOR The CONTRACT
Bids Ranged From $1,oe7 by j. A.
Frazier, to the Lowest Bid BY Mr..
Duckworth of 1912. Solids Opened
Last Night.

The contract for the building of a
bridge across Gordon Creek on Greene
street. has been awarded by the city
to A. c. Duckworth.
There were six bidders for the con.
tract, the bids ranging from 1872. 80
the amount of A. c. Duckworth's bid
to $1,0S7, the bid submitted by J. A
Frazier.
The following is list of the bids;
J. A. Frazier, $1,0S7; l. c. Alexander
5000; B. A. Brown, S4SS; NJ. L. Ward
$4S7.5O; Phillips & Edwards, $780, A.
C. Duckworth, S372.5O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
TEDDY Will
NOT SPEAK
Senator Hemenway Thinks That
Taft Will Carry Indiana By
Majority of $4,000.

Washington, October Upon leav-
ing the White House today, after a
conference with the President, Sena-
tor Hemenway, of Indiana, declared
that the President had told him posi-
lively that he would not take the
stump in an effort to insure the cleo
tion of Mr.. Taft.
Senator Hemenway said: "Mr.
Roosevelt does not believe that such
a step is necessary. We are going to
have a hard fight in our state, but In
diana will go for Taft by 25,0OO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
COMPANY HAS SOLD
100000 IN BONDS
Tsees to Be Hauled to Bogalusa Mill
Without Cutting, So That Lumber
Can Be Cut Any desired Length
Largest Mill in the World.
Daily News Special.


Jackson, Miss, october THE first
definite outline of the plans of the
New Orleans and Great Northern road
and its allied corporation, the Great
Southern Lumber Company, was made
public yesterday in an address deliv-
cred by President c.. H. Goodyear be-
fore a meeting of the Jackson Board
of Trade.
Chief in local interest was presi-
dent Goodyear's announcement that
orders for the resumption of work on
the New Orleans and Great Northern
have been given, and that the road
will be built into Jackson. He did not
name a probable date for the compile,
tion of the extension northward from
Smiths Ferry, but assured the Boaru
of Trade that the company's destin-
alton is Jackson, and that the work
will be pushed as rapidly as circum-
stances will permit.
President Goodyear frankly ad-
mitted that the financial stringency
caused the postponement of opera
tions and that in order to secure funds
to complete the railroad it has been
necessary to place mortgage on the
plant of the Great Southern Lumber
Company at Bogalusa, and about $780,
900 acres Of the company's timber
holdings in Louisiana.
This mortgage is secured by bonds
in the sum of $9,000,OO0, bearing per
cent. interest, maturing at stated in
tervals between 1911 and 1918, and
about one million dollars of the is
sue has already been sold. The re-
mainder are being placed on the mar
ket by Chicago firm, and, while
President Goodyear is not attempting
to act as agent in the sale of the
bonds, he states that the company
would like very much to see a portion
of the issue placed with people in the
territory through which the New Or
leans and Great Northern road will
run, thus giving them personal inter-
est in the system.
The plant of the Great Southern
Lumber Company at Bogalusa is the
largest of it's kind in the world. The
equipment, machinery, houses, etc.,
erected at that place represent an in
vestment of about 100000, and the
bonds are also secured by mortgage on
100000 acres of heavily timbered lands
in Louisiana. The timber. holdings of
the corporation in Mississippi, amount
ing to much more than the Louisiana
acreage, are not involved in the mort
cages, as a good. portion of the acre
age is held by companies federated
with the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, but the title of these lands is
not vested in the company proper.
President Goodyear stated that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
MILL
0REOPEN
Large Lumber Industry at Merrill
is Preparing to Go Into Full
Operation Again.
Daily News Special.

Merrill, Miss, October THE
Rose Lumber Company, which has
been closed down since February /. is
preparing to resume on a large scale.
Mr.. E. Parsons states that force of
100 men will be employed and that the
daily output will be something like
$4,000 feet.
This is one of the most important
industries in this section of the lum-
ber belt and the announcement that it
is soon to resume will occasion gen.
eral satisfaction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
POWERS PREPARING
TO SETTLE TROUBLE
Great Britain, France and Russia viii
Join in Request for Arbitration and
Italy Is Expected to Do Likewise.
America Is Watching.
Hearst News Service.

Paris, October 7.-An international
conference of the powers to consider
the Bulgarian situation is now as.
sured. 1t will be proposed by Great
Britain, France and Russia, acting to-
gether, instead of by one power
These three powers are in complete
accord. Italy will favor the confer
ence and Germany is expected to ac-
quiesce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
jerome LOST
final round

New York, October 7.-District At
torney Jerome lost in the final round
today in his efforts to have the sanity
of Harry K. Thaw determined in this
county, when Supreme Court Justice
Mills decided that the trial must be
held in Westchester County. The date
of the hearing has been fixed for next
Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
LACEY MILL
GETS READY
Has Been Shut Down For Two
Weeks For Repairing and
Overhauling Its Eqipment.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Carriere, Miss, October THE mill
of the Lacey Lumber Company at this
place has been shut down for a couple
of weeks pending complete overhaul
ing of the plant.
Officials of the company state that
the mill will resume on or about Oc-
tober 20, and that there will hence
forth be no Interruption. The ca
pacity is about $4,000 feet day and
100 hands are employed.
Business conditions are rapidly i'm
proving in this section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
WRIGHT MAY TRY
TO SAIL over The
ENGLISH CHANNEL
Hearst News Service.

Lemans. France. October With
every aeroplane record to his credit,
Wilbur Wright is today being urged
to attempt a flight across the English
channel 1t is not known yet whether
or not Mr.. Wright will consent to
make the effort.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
AMERICA INTERESTED.

Washington, October 7.-American
tiplomats in the nations interested
have been instructed to keep a close
watch on the affairs OF Turkey and
bulgaria and at the psychological mo-
ment it is declared that Roosevelt will
suggest arbitration in preference to
war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
ENGLAND is HOPEFUL.
Hearst News Service.

London, October 7.-Despite the
alarming dispatches appearing in all
of the morning papers, the officials of
England believe that the Bulgarian
question can be settled without war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-07
MADMAN' 5
BLOODY
WORK
Killed Wife and Father-in-Law and
Then Suicided to Wind Up
Drunken Spree.
Hearst News Service.

Norfolk, Va. October 7.-Suffering
from the effects of a spree, ]. W.
Richardson this morning shot and
killed his wife and father-in-law, B. T.
Cromwell. He then walked into the
yard and killed a horse. after which
he turned the pistol to his head and
fired bullet through his own brain.