davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Misses Della 'Norgress and Anna
Pender who have been the guests OF
Mrs. Jno. A. Mcleod and H. Fred
Cline, have returned to their home in
Patterson, La
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

A Pittsburg man has been arrested
for giving away money. Seno MIN
to Hattiesburg.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Would Senator Aldrich recognize
his currency bin if he were to meet
it in the road?
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Every jolt given the Bryan boom
5eems to have the effect OF making
it bounce higher.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Unless it is Taft on the first ballot
then it will probably be somebody
else-and, possibly Roosevelt.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

city and Vidalia, La, do or do not do
certain things.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

An now it is the crematory again
Cut 1t out.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Every day is better day with
Hattiesburg business men.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

' Mind your own business is a
mighty good motto.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
NoIIeE TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy for advertising will not be re-
ceiyed after 6 o'clock on the evening
preceding date of publication. A.,
vertisers will please bear this IN nino
and have their copy in the OH &c he
fore that hour.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Tom Taggart's state has done the
right thing.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
MRS. ROOSEVELT
HAS DECLINED
WILL NOT BE ABLE TO STOP
OVER IN JACKSON.
President Sends a Telegram to Gov
ernor Noel Explaining That 1t is
the Desire of His Wife to Avoid all
Public Functions.

Jackson, March 25-The livliest
interest is being taken throughout the
state in the trip of Mrs. Roosevelt
and her children through Mississippi
on a holiday excursion. Letters of
inquiry have been coming in to this
city to- know when she would arrive
at Memphis and what route she would
take, etc.
Mrs. Roosevelt will not come to
this city, but will go direct to Vicks-
burg by rail where she will meet the
yacht "Mayfower," which is now al
anchor in the harbor there.
Governor Noel, who has been
anxious to extend every possible cour-
tesy to the wife of the president, in
vited Mrs. Roosevelt and her chill
dren, through the president, ON behalf
of himself and Mrs Noel, to accept
the hospitality of the governors man
sion for a few days if possible to
make such a change in the itinerary.
Governor Noel received in his mail
this morning a personal letter from
the president as follows:
MY Dear Governor Noel:
81 am very much touched by your
invitation to Mrs. Roosevelt. Unfor
tunately it is not in her power to &C
cept. She is trying to avoid all pub
lie functions of every kind, simply
taking the children for short holi
day, because she and l both feel thai
the lower Mississippi is just the par
of the country that young Amer
! cans ought to know something Of
With hearty thanks and regards, bt
lieve me,
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Yesterday afternoon, before tn
letter reached him and before Go
ernor Noel knew anything about !
he wired to President Roosevelt Il
following message:
president Theodore Roosevelt, Was
u ington, D. G.:
II "Since writing and telegraphing
g have learned of Mr.. Loeb's commul
> cation to the Vicksburg authorize
10 of Mrs. Roosevelt's desire to have
~ public reception, and while Mr.
y Noel and myself would be pleased
VI extend every courtesy in our pow
to Mrs. Roosevelt, while she is
" Mississippi and would welcome
~ visit to Jackson, we wish her to f
~ entirely free as to every arran
AZ ment of her trip.
he &c. F. NOEL
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
Help Wanted

or four nice board
ers. Call 314 Hemphill street.
m25-5t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

wANTED-A competent seamstress.
Apply at once to Miss Edmondson,
room s, McInnis building. m26-1t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

WANTED-Parties desiring to sub
scribe for 'The Issue" or wishing
a copy can call on me or the Owl
Drug store. Andrew McGregor
agent for The Issue. MA
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

WANTED-An energetic Christian
man or woman, willing to take
orders for Bible with a new and
wonderful system Of reference,
could obtain employment by ad-
dressing F. d. Van Valkenburgh,
los Bay ST., Hattiesburg, Miss.
m26-1t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Four banks with combined capltai
and surplus of 100000.
Deposits of S5,00G,O0O.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

Wholesale establishments doing an
aggregate business OF over so'OoV'-
600 a year.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
Member Associated Press

The Daily News prints no unclean
or Questionable advertising. Neither
does Il print whisky or any liquor ads.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
Rooms and Board

WANTED-Two or three young gen.
tlemen boarders with reference. APP
ply 143 New Orleans street.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05

cattle Tuesday; averaging I,Ioo lbs, a
$500 for Bruvald Bros. of. Richardton,
N. p. also two yearlings at $5.75. Our
sales: I'D. Clark, 81 steers, 1881 lbs,
$5Jo5; II steers. LAO, S5o5: Western
Ranches, al steers, 1897, &4.4s: r. L.
Jackson, 81 steers, I,I28, $3.50; - steers.
o58. $4.25; oheifers. 837, SAILS; II heifers,
o97, 1856; 3 heifers, 8o3, $500: G.. R.
.Wannemacher, FL steers, 1901, $500; I
heiter, 1890, $780, cow, 1910. 4.25;
2 heifers. 86I, $4.35; 10 steers, 884, $500;
2 cows, 77s, $500; 3 cows, LILO. $500:
Bruvald Brothers, IS steers, 1909. $500;
2 tails. 1901. $500; 2 yearlings, So5, $5.75;
% cows, 1910, $40; 4 cows 1850, $4.25;
I COW. 1910. $s.75; 7 cows. $50. $500.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05

Is REWARD-for the return Of / bay mare
branded z II on left hip. ought to have colt by
her side. ANTON KADRMAS. Dicldnson.i
N. D. Il. 6.3e-3ptft
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Good Farms for Sale

need 100000 and will sell the NJ.
33-I3oo5 at $1,000 (school house on n
corner,) the SW4-24-I39o6. at $1,000
and about 50 acres N. of r. r. track In
w. H-I7-I3o-o6 at $4,000. These
lands are choice for farming purposes
and are close to Dickinson, also 4 nice
residence lot 76xI4o # on NE corner,
block A. 2 blocks N. of High school and
2 blocks east ofintended.boulevard price
100000 The BROWN DAIRY, Phone rs
L. Dickinson, N. OAK. 8-Stf
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05

Dr.. charest has 4 long and successful
experience in the treatment of all cur
able medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any In
stitute or Hospital west of Chicago. and.
he treats his patients by the latest and
the most scientific methods of Europe
and the East. These include the X.Ray,
Radium Ray. Vibrators. Massage, Fin
sen light, Lymph and the most carefully
prepared medicines.
Consultation to those interested, 81.
DR.. CHAREST,.
Fargo. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Tl IV3v 1IsVH 1870 7a9bH4rst 9!4issttt45E
RANCH FARM.

For sale-pure bred Poland China
boar, I year old. w. ]. Motley, Dickin:
son, Nd yS 7-4-tf
For SALE-25 small pigs and 5 year
ling sows. w. ]. Motley. Inquire at
6-I3tf sSoULEs & BUTLER'S.
Wanted-four or Eve hundred good
ewes from two to three years old. H.
VAN VLEEr. Fayette, N. D.. 1t
4 &C. Mead is supposed 70 be shipping
some of his 1900 lb. steers from the
Theo. Hayes ranch this week. The
cattle were driven to Griffin OF the Mil
waukee.
Last week the" threshers finished at the
Geo. Luhmanns place. \ From s128 acres
an average yield Of 16A bu.. u wheat
was obtained. The machine has been at
the John Luhmann farm this week.
F. P. Suits has his farm largely in
grass for his fine herd Of cattle but has
about 70 acres of grain this year. and
wheat which will go 70 bushels to the
acre Mr.aStults will ship two cars of
cattle later in the fall.
Peter Braun of Dickinson had ON the
South St. Paul market early last week a
string Of feeder wethers averaging 86 lbs.
which were sold by Clay, Robinson &
Co. at s.; with. some. yearlings at &4.75.
these prices being top of the market that
day.
c. m. Dinsdale, the live stock COM
mission mar of Dickinson, received =
letter this week from Lambert & Son Of
Manchester, England, making inquiry as
to the chances of getting good export
mutton sheep. The Lamberts are fam.
GUS English live stock dealers whom Mr..
Dinsdale knew we'll when a boy.
H.F. Gabbert has 81 acres of wheat
this year which he thinks will give a
yield of II bushels to the acre. His
oats, 28 acres on new breaking, give
promise of a better yield than the IS bu.
average of last year. Mr.. Gabbert's fax
and IN was frosted this year, but on
the whole he has very good results for
his two seasons farming in this country.
Allenberg & Co.: Sales for August a.
VIM. Kennedy, 81 steers. 1905 lbs, s5.75;
20 cows, 1908, $3.50; 10 cows, I,o41, S3.75:
E. w. Telford. 9 strs. feeders, 1915,
S4.12K; s cows, .1,o75, $685.: H. M.
Hammond, II strs. 1,1o6, $3.50; 2 heifers,
I,I75, $3.50; ID heifers, 852, M.oo;7o
cows, 1913, $3.75; ID heifers, 8o8. $3.50;
IS cows, 1905, $325; "a cows, Gamers, $50,
s2.75; Fl calves, zoo, $3.50; 50 calves,
.. 3oI, $3.50.
Harry Annear returned the first of the
week from South St. Paul, where he sold
a car of muttons for himself, and one for
G. J. Pennock. The rs sold at, S4.3o per
hundred; the rs and IS at $500, and old
ewes at 1915. Hubert Dehlinger
marketed an 1900 lb. steer for Bernie
Manning for 500. The animal was sup.
posed to be eight years old. The Frank
Ecklund steers sold in the South St
Paul market at s4.45; three cars of the
lSperber steers sold from 4 to SC. The
Wannemacher stuff was shipped on tc
Chicago.
Paris & Co.: One lot Of western steers
afull carload, averaging nearly 1900 lbs.
sold Monday at $3.50. the highest so far
Some very good ones, same weight. sold
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Bids Nantes

Bids viii be received until September 1<th.;
school buildings IN twpe. S13b, 1a6, range o8!
81 Plans and specifications may beseeen at th4
residence of the clerk. SEW4 section Is.
township I186. range 90. ).
JOHN d. HART, Clerk.
u Us New Ensland. n. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
For SaIe

100 sheep, consisting of 800 2-year
old wethers, 100 lambs and 800 ewes;
all good breeding ewes, ages from l to 3
years old. Call OF write JACOB MEHRER,
Mott, N. d. 8-7o-8p
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
I Sell Livestock

rF rf-.E.E G
have opened an office for the
handling Of live stock on a COM
mission basis. If you have live
stock to dispose of and will write
me. the correspondence will re-
ceive my very careful attention.
l am in close touch with a large
number of eastern buyers and if
you will kindly list your sheep and
cattle with me l would appreciate
it very much and will do the very
best I can to close a deal for you.
My commission is $ cents perhead
for sheep and 50 cents for cattle.
Soliciting your business, l remain
Very truly yours,
c. M. DINSDALE,
Dickinson, N. D.,
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Money to Loan

We have money to loan on well inn
proved farms at lowest rate of interest for
. term of five to fifteen years. 6-I3-tf
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05

suitable Reward
Ihe nRaeE.ign.ed VIII pay fog keeping tray
all stray cattle branded q follows,
left '''' lett ''
k IL :'s:' n Hs +. z1 is4R6sia asi;. 6 S.sss:
son, N. D., or W. A. Heisler,. Cart
v1kht. n. D. 1s.tf
NOTICE.
Ths unde.rsigned vill pay toE keeping. stray
stray cattle branded a. folloWs:, 81
1% On ..;' : y, - :, T animal
Also the following:
i; d, a. 4 T. y -. :: y! ;! :: :: !:
Suitable Reward.
Will be paid for information leading
to recovery OF cattle branded a. follows:
81 i, .s!: .' s,g and m left side:
Ran9e on Corron and Bennett creek. p. O..
Fsyette, Nd. JACOB BULL. 1i.i.iv;
Is REwARD-per head win be given for return
q horses branded q Is ; Is ii! IL ne 6;
delivered at any place 8 miles south Of Glad
stone.
5-so-sm p. =. JAMES LITTLE
$500 REWARD-wil be paid for recovery of 4
pony mare., may have colts by side, one brown,
one white: branded on left shoulder, 1sorrel,,
miles northeast OF Dickinson; slso Z I
black mare, may have colt by side, branded
on right shoulder, and 1 saddle horee
white spots, branded kN2LSu on left
shoulder, known az the w Diley
- horse, range near Rainy butte;
also white mare branded on ieft
S Eli Sd.'o PA S5fe Fh Pes9Sii Die l ia:s seen ,. 9isi
REwARD-suitable reward viii be paid for in
formation leading to the recovery Of cattle,
BRANDED e $ @ Is Is |'''' 40. +.
JULIUS HOIST. Fsyette. Nd. set
$500 REWARD! will be paid for the recover
OF one light gray mare. age z, branded 2 on
$ s; ' & 8: &: e e a. e 8; s; sss, e; : s *: z s *. E
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Horses

l have at my place nine miles south of
Dickinson some good horses, weight
from 100 to 1900 pounds, will be- sold
cheap. WIN. GARDNER. 8-794p
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05

$500 REWARD! will be paid for the recovery
OF one light gray mare. age z, branded p on
left jaw and on left hip. ought to
y sss 0! !, st = 1 R%1;H S5a8 %'sS,n |. On si IF;
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
Stock Brands.

SO REWARD-for recovery. black mare.
little white on hind feet, also star on fore.
head, shows COLLAR marks, branded S OF left
hip ana 8 8 or right shoulder. Notify A.
RosENBAUM, Grimm, \. e-s7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

home since the financial panic, because of
the uncertainty of the future. Merchants
have bought as little possible-only
just enough to meet the current demands.
They have lived from hand to mouth. as
it were, until the commercial stua ton
was adjusted. For That reason local
trains have been running empty.
The tourist business has been larger
than it was a year ago because the
weather has been colder in the north
Last winter was poor season In Flor
ida and in the resorts of Georgia and
South Carolina. but this year the hotels
were we'll filled early in the season be-
cause of the cold weather throughout the
north and the epidemics of grip that
have prevailed generally throughout the
country. But it has been noticed that
the movement of the tourist ard health
seeking population in the south has not
been SO active usual. Most of them
have been content to remain In the same
places instead of moving about as they
usually do. The result has been to re-
duce the passenger traffic several per
cent, and a well informed railway trans
portation man tells me that the Southern
railway alone has lost at least 100000 a
month; the Seaboard Air Line. $500, 600 a
month. and the Atlantic Coast Line $3.50
600 month as compared with previous
winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
SUICIDE IN PHONE BOOTH.
Report Of Pistol Over Wire Told Of
Woman's Act.

NEW YORK. March 19-Miss Helen
Daenzer. who conducted a school of in
struction In embroidery and other fine
needlework in Brooklyn. shot herself to
death last night in a telephone booth.
after summoning an acquaintance to care
for her body. The report of the revolver
and the dying groans of the suicide car
ried over the wire to the man who an
swered her call but before he could reach
the address given the woman was dead
Across a writing pad in the telephone
both she had written:
Somebody will come to identify me-
Excuse me for making all this trouble"
. Miss Daenzer was handsome woman.
thirty years old and had profitable
business. She made her home with her
mother and brother. She was married
a year ago. but three months after the
wedding she separated from her husband.
She had complained of severe headaches
to her mother. and only on the ground
of III health can the latter account for
the suicide.
Miss Daenzer entered the booth in a
Read avenue drug store and called up
another drug store two doors from her
home, on He's street. At the latter
store she was lnown a customer She
inquired for II, proprietor and, learning
that he was CT. urgently asked the clerk
to hurry to ne address she gave him.
Then, before { . connection was broken,
she fired a bullet into her head and slip
ped groaning to the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
FOR RETIREMENT OF CLERKS
Representative Goulden's Address
Before Local Association.

Representative Joseph a. Golden of New
York was the principal speaker last
evening before a meeting of the United
States Civil Service Retirement Associa
ton held in the National Rifles Armory.
In substance he said the retirement Of
civil service clerks in the employ OF the
United States government is for the best
welfare of the government from a busi-
ness standpoint as well as n humanitR-
rian standpoint. By providing for aged
employees who have spent a certain num-
Der of years In the service of the govern
ment. and VINO have given their whole
lives and energy toward making this
country what il is no one will be the
loser. while the whole country will be
the gamer
The presiding officer was Pickens Nea-
gle. president of the retirement assoc
citation. Representative Goulden also said:
Chicago and Philadelphia retire their
teachers. firemen and policemen and
nearly every other city in the whole
more has a retiring provision of some
character. Seventy of the leading cor
porations Of TIE country pension their
employees after term of years Of serv-
ice. Why can't this government of ours
do the same thing? Corporations have
companies have formed a retirement
fund"
Others who took part in the meeting
were NJ. F. ODonoghue. John Jasper,
Rev. Nelson Falls. Mrs. Jennie L. Mum
roe, Jacob w. Starr. DR.. Llewellyn Jor-
dan, Capt Robert Armour. Col. George
{. Ellison of New York and John f.
Brooks. secretary Of the retirement as
ISOLATION. A vocal solo was rendered by
Henry 7. Statham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
APPEAL FOR RELIEF
POLICE COURT IS URGENTLY IN
NEED OF FUNDS.

The financial relief requested about two
weeks ago by the judges of the local Po-
lice Court. in view of the fact that the
general expense fund for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1908. is almost depleted,
has not been granted.
Only about $40 remains to the credit of
the fund. which is supposed to pay for
the necessary heat, light telephone rent
ais, charmen's fees and other incidentals.
According to the judges deficiency was
anticipated several months ago, and the
attention of the District Commissioners
was called to the matter at that time and
on several occasions since.
If the relief asked is not granted
promptly the only alternative, it is said
will be to order the lights cut off the
heating plant shut down after the LIST OF
April. discontinue telephone service and
dispense with the charmen's services.
There is absolute need of an immediate
appropriation of an allowance of several
hundred dollars at least. in order to tide
us over Judge Kimball said today 1T
certainly can't be expected that this
building should be run through April
without fire in the furnace. We can
hardly dispense with the telephone serv-
ice or the lights. and l hope some means
may be found by which we can be af-
forded at least temporary relief imme-
diately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Local Option Gets a Setback.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, March 1!

SpeCldl correspondence OF Inc otar
HYATTSVILLE. March 10, 1903
Advocates of local option for Prince
George county received an unexpected
shock in Annapolis yesterday. A bill had
been introduced by Delegate Metzerott
proposing to submit the question as to
whether or not liquor should be sold in
Prince George county to the voters at a
special election to be held in May 1t
was proposed to allow those sections of
the county where II Is unlawful now to
sell liquor to participate in the election,
with the proviso that If the county went
wet" these districts should be unaffected
by the result. Some question arose as to
the oonstitutionahty of allowing the voters
of these sections to take part. The dele
CATION from Prince George county then
agreed to pass a bill submitting the ques-
ton to the wet" districts only, and to
this the local option people demurred. con-
tending that such an action could not
possibly result but in one way-in favor of
whisky. The local optionists then pro-
posed to submit an alternative proposition
with the local option feature, that should
the vote be for the sale of liquor. then
the license fee should be 500, and that
upon the first conviction for violation of
the law, the license should be revoked
and no liquor sold on the place for a
period Of five years. The members of the
delegation would not commit themselves
on the alternative proposition one men,
Der contending that license fee Of $500
would practically put the small saloon
keeper out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special correspondence OF The Star.
BOYDS, Md. March ~. 1alS
Mr.. Asa Welsh for some years gauger
at the Kings distillery at Clarksburg. has
been assigned to duty in Baltimore. to
which city he has removed his family
Mr. George F. Pollock of this place.
who is connected with the forestry serv-
ic,. of the government in Washington. and
who for the past two months has been
doing duty in Utah. Colorado and the
northwest returned home last night
The condition OF Mr.. julius Hall OF
Pcolesville. VINO was taken last week to
a hospital in Baltimore for treatment for
appendicitis. is stated to be better.
Marie Stunkle. aged fourteen years. who
was operated upon two weeks ago for a
bullet wound through the intestines, the
bullet making fourteen perforations and
lodging in the lower part of the liver is
expected to recover. She is i'm a hospital
at Frederick City The little girl was
accidentally shot about sixteen days ago
at Dickersons by her aunt. who was
playing with gun. The bullet was re-
moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Regret Over Senator Whyte's Death
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence Star.
BOYDS. Md. March 10, 1905
The news of the death of Senator Will
liam Pinkney Whyte of Baltimore -1ary-
lands grand old man, was received with
genuine regret throughout this section of
Montgomery county. There was possibly
no better known man. from a political
standpoint. to the older heads here than
Gov. Whyte. many residing here who had
voted for him the earlier days of his life
and who always have ever since when
the opportunity presented itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19
Washington Asylum Short Of Funds.

George S. Wilson. secretary of the Dis
trict board of charities. has recommended
to the Commissioners that the superin-
tendent of the Washington Asylum he
authorized to incur deficiency in the
appropriation for contingent expenses. as
the current appropriation Is exhausted.
Mr.. Wilson states that il is impossible
to carry the work of the institution
without additional funds. He estimates
that il will be- necessary to expnnd s. mn,
between now and the close of the pres mt
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-19

being turned back forty-eight hours. The
most important bills were introduced dur
ing the session. ninety-four of which be-
came laws. The lottery and cockfightins
bills. the former providing for the allOt-
ment of SG.OO0 month in prizes, which
were introduced by natives and passed
by the house. were killed in executive
council. The public utilities bill. directed
after that of New York. was passed. Big
appropriations for education and good
roads were made.