davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-11
: . . {. = : . = $50 =. . ,
!. WHERE HATTiEseuRaANs .
: WORSHIP TOMORROW. .

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NOTICE-Ministers are requested to
furnish notice of their church SER
vices not later than 1890 O'Clock each
Saturday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-11
Fifth Avenue Baptist.

Sunday school at 10 a m, ]. q.
Davis superintendent; preaching at IL
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. L. E. Hail
pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-11
SAVE YOUR HORSES!

Pain and real injury by having us at
tend to their shoeing. Same yourself
money, besides. However sound or
weak their hoofs, we can please them
and please you. Do they interfere or
over-reach? Bring them here. Are
you after certain gait? Again, bring
them here! Lame? Bring 'em here
In any case where skillful horseshoe
ing at fair cost is needed, here's the
place to bring your animals.
OTIS SMITH,
800 East Pine Street.
Home Phone 723.
Rubber Tires A Speciality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-11
Catholic Church.

First mass at Z a. m.
High mass at 10 a. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

After struggling with his wife for
possession of a weapon and seriously
wounding her, J. Campbell shot and
killed himself. Ill health, 1t is thought
had temporarily deranged his mind.
F. H. Hoffman and his son George
and Stewart Lanternman engaged in
a three cornered duel at Broken Bow
Neb., during which Lanternman
seized a neckyoke and crushed the
skulls of both the Hoffmans, who
probably will die.
Iasane With rage because she OBJ
jected to himl scolding one of their
children. NJ. u. Stoneburner, of Hotch
kiss, Colo, aged Al years, shot and
fatally wounded his wife, and then
shot himself before ais six children
seated around the supper table.
Michael Cornell, the night callboy
in the Northwestern roundhouse al
Harvard, Ill, who confessed to killing
the Italian. DOMINGO Brunetti, and
throwing his body into the pond back
Of the gravel pit did so for res enge al
though he took from his dead body his
money pay check and watch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
FIRE AND CASUALTY.

Fire starting in the laboratory OF
DR.. F. s. Lawson's dental Office at
Portage slightly damaged the First
National bank building.
One hundred dollars damage was
caused by blaze in the Y. NJ. C. A.
dormitory in GAINESVILLE. The flames
were extinguished with chemicals.
Three children of Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Davis, the eldest years old, were
burned to death in a fire that des-
troyed their home in Santa Rosa, N.
M.
John Anker of Superior died as the
result of an accident near the inter-
section of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific tracks. Anker was
struck by Great Northern train.
George Hall, a fireman, was killed
and six f1remen were injured during a
fire which destroyed the Davis-5 Smith
Furniture company block in Tacoma,
Wash The losses will aggregate
$250,0O0.
The latest conservative estimate Of
the loss at the Dayton, Ohio, Motor
Car company,s fire is given as $780,
900, fully covered by insurance. The
company will be able to operate one
third of its force.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

TO be ousted easily from feminine ia
vor. The new hats, with the greater
breadth and almost all the trimming
at the back, make the work of adjust
ing the veil a difficult one. Certain
women have adopted new arrange
ment that conforms nicely to the lines
of the present headweHr. Instead Of
drawing the ends up over the crown
or the back of the brim, as formerly,
and knotting them there, they draw
the ends downward and knot them at
a point about on line with the base
of the brain. In front the lower edge
reaches well over the chin. and the
veil is draped over the hatbrim, so
that though it does not poke out in
front it does not come in contact with
the features. With this adjustment it
is possible to lift the veil easily and
fold it in graceful lines around the
hatbrim when afternoon tea time
comes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
HIS FRITZ.

Has anybody seen my Fritz?
You may not think him pretty,
But he's the dog that love best,
In country or in city.
His hairs sort of grizzly gray
And not so very curly;
But he can run like anything,
And bark both late and early.
Sometimes he minds me very well,
And sometimes when l call
He only sits and ways his tail
And does not stir at all.
But the reason why he acts that way
Is very plain to see
Fritz doesn't know that he's my dog
He thinks that he owns me.
So, though he has heap of sense,
'Twould be just like him now
To think that I'm the one that's lost
And with the great bow-wow
To go off hunting for his boy
Through alley, lane and street,
While am asking for my dog
OF every one meet.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
WASHINGTON.

Representative Foss introduced a
bill to provide gold medals for Bish-
ops Fowler and Hartzell, who saved
lives in 1860 and 1864
The United States supreme court
upheld the rate law and decided that
the Great Northern railway officials
must pay their fines.
Col George w. Goe thals, chairman
of the Isthmian canal commission,
sailed for Colon. Col. Goethals ex-
pressed The confident belief that the
canal would be open on Jan. /, 1915.
Commander James P. Parker, re
Gently in command of the Flor da, has
been ordered to Cavite to become
commandant of the navy yeard there
He relieves Commander Henry c.
Gearing
The retirement on full pay of any
Judge of a United States court who
has held his commission for at least
ten years and reached the age of "a
years is provided in bill introduced
by Senator Knox.
At a conference of the chief school
officers of the states and territories
with the bureau of education Meth
DDS of Mutual Help were discussed
by Prof. Edward c. Elliott of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and others.
The Americans minister to Persia
reports that the prohibition against
the expectation of grain has been re
moved. When the prohibition was
ordered "a condition of drought pre-
vailed in the origin of the Persian
gulf.
After an adjournment of three
weeks, during which evidence was
taken a. Albany, n. Y. the hearing Of
testimony against the Standard oil
company for an annulment of the cor
porate existence of the company has
been resumed before Judge FRANKLIN
Ferris.
Brigadier General Francis S. Dodge
q. s. A., retired, who was awarded ;
medal of honor by Congress for distin
guished gallantry at the battle O.
White River in Colorado In the IndiaI
campaign in the SOS, is dead. Gener
al Dodge served with the Twenty
third Massachusetts, volunteer regi
ment during the civil war. He wai
sc years old.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

Francisco has closed. The bank had
deposits amounting to s1,132,206. The
officials claim that it is solvent.
The federal court has declared the
Union Stock Yards company of South
Omaha guilty of violating the safety
appliance regulations of interstate
commerce.
The Dayton, Ohio, Motor Car conn
pany has resumed full operations. It
develops that the loss of its business
by the fire is much less than the
original estimate.
The Mississippi Pacific railway has
surrendered in the anti-pass fight with
the Nebraska state railway commits
sion. Attorney August Wagner has
sent telegram canceling all ANNALS.
The Green Mountain. Iowa. savings
bank, capitalized at $4,000, has clos
ed its doors. State Bank Examiner
Windsor was placed in charge. It is
claimed that depositors will be paid K
full.
| The Missouri Pacific railway shops
at Sedalia, employing 800 men, and
the st. Louis Mountain and Southern
railway shops at Little Rock, Ark,
with force of 1 ZOO men, were closed
, to reopen March 6.
The Belmont and the Benwood
plants of the Wheeling, Va, Steel
and Iron company, the Whitaker
mill. and four mills of the Aetna
Standard works of Martins Ferry
have resumed work. The resumption
! affects 1000 men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
FOREIGN.

Sanchez Bustillo has been appointed
finance minister of Spain in place of
Osma Scull, who has resigned on ac-
count of i'll health.
Quarantine regulations are being
enforced against vessels arriving at
San Jose, Costa RIGA, from Antofagas-
ia and Peruvian ports on account of
the bubonic plague.
Acting upon application made by
the French policy holders Of the Nut
ual Reserve Life Insurance company,
the court has appointed a sequestra-
tor to safeguard the French assets.
]. c. Bayldon. well known ondon
broker who dealt mostly in American
railway securities, committed suicide
by shooting. He at one time conducted
a large business, which recently had
fallen of.
The new English educational bill
was introduced in the house of CON-
mons. The two main principles are
that there shall be complete public
control of the elementary schools by
locally eected bodies, and that there
shall be no UNCONVENTIONAL tests for
teachers.
At the conclusion of debate in the
chamber of deputies over the Moroc-
can situation, In which NJ Jaures, So
cialisst leader, charged that the gov
eminent was dragging France deeper
and deeper into the Moroccan adven-
ture, confidence in the policy of the
government was again voted, the vote
standing 366 to 10.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
OBITUARY.

Edward Gaylord Bourne, professor
of history at Yale, died in New Haven
Samuel D. Church, stockman OF
Billings, Mont, died of pneumonia in
{ Chicago. He was 81 years old.
w. J. knight. general counsel of
! the Illinois Central railroad in Iowa,
and formerly state senator, is dead in
Dubuque at the age of II years.
A cablegram announces the death
in England of Samuel ]. Megargee,
head of the firm of Megargee & Green
paper manufacturers of Philadelphia.
William H. Prescott, vice-prasident
of the United States Envelope com
pany, died at his horne at Rockville,
Conn. Mr.. Prescott was over sixty
years of age.
Victor F. Bradley, who won distinc
ton as prosecuting attorney in the
first trial of the alleged slayers of
William Goebel, is dead of pneumonia
at Georgetown, KY.
Mrs. Marcia Cross, who was more
than 101 years old, being born when
Thomas Jefferson was president of
the United States, is dead at the Min.
nesota Soldiers home
Edward Gaylord Bourre, professor
of history at Yale university, is dead,
after long illness He was one Of
the best known teachers of history
in this country, and had written many
historical works.
Senator Asbury C. Latimer of South
Carolina died at Washington, D. c.,
of peritonitis. He underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. 1t was then
discovered that he was suffering from
the more serious ailment.
DR.. Isaas R. Trimble, well known
surgeon died in Baltimore of blood
poisoning. He was infected while per-
forming an operation on Feb. 10. Dr.
Trimble was professor Of anatomy in
the College of Physicians and Sur
geons.
Miss Alice Witbeck, for the last
three years a teacher of languages in
Ripon college, died in Ripon. She was
a graduate of Swarthmore and had
done good work in the University or
Chicago before taking up teaching at
Ripon. Her home was In Belvidere.
Charles F. Chichester, treasurer Of
the Century company land a director
and trustee of several banking instl-
tltions, died in New York from a com
plication of diseases. He was GO
years of age He began his business
career in Chicago, but after the great
fire moved to New York
John Ludoyicus Reed of Baltimore,
Md. died of heart trouble on Feb. a.
He left a widow and two sisters. Miss
Julia l. Reed OF Baltimore and Char.
lotte S. Everett of Chicago Mr.. Reed
was II years old, and was a member
of the Baltimore Y, NJ. c. A for fifty
one years. He was one of the found,
ers of the Reed-Stickney company.
Garfield NJ. Topping, who was the
owner and manager of one of the first
theaters in Chicago, died at his resi-
dence in harrington, I'll. He was also
we'll known as the former manager of
the Cotton & Wayne minstrel troupe,
one of the first Of its kind He was
60 years old civil war veteran, and
a former member of the Chicago po-
ice department. He died suddenly in
the bathroom of his home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor,
who was operated on for the removal
of an abcess in the ear is reported as
resting easily.
Victor A. Bradley, one of the attor-
neys prosecuting Caleb Powers
throughout his four trials, is dead of
pneumonia at Georgetown, Ky.
Secretary Taft has accepted an in
vitation to deliver and address be-
for the Tennessee Bar association,
which meets at Nashville on May Fl.
Rumors are persistent, in spite of
many denials, that Enrico Caruso is
to go to Oscar Hammerstein's rival
opera house in New York next winter.
Congressman Nicholas Lonsworth
and Mrs. Alice Longworth are to be
the guests of the Buckeye Republican
club at dinner on the evening of the
close of the state republican club, on
March f.
Returning to his old home at Ro-
chester, N. Y, after an absence of
more than four years, the Right Rev.
Thomas A. Hendricks, bishop of Cebu,
Philippine Islands, was greeted by an
enthusiastic crowd when he stepped
OF the train
Rev. Father Kruszka of Rip1n has
come into the possession of book
nearly 200 years old. Thg book is a
natural history of men and animals.
by Felix Maurer, metaphysician, and
was published by Johan Leonhart
Berggein of Nuernburg in IT'S. The
book was a gift from Miss Lissette
Eaton of Green Lake, and has been
in the possession of her family since
1744.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
Newsy Combinations
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Car thieves broke seven seals on
box cars standing in the JanesYlile
yards and secured much plumber.
Andrew ]. Turner of Dunn county
has been committed to Jail on charge
of poisoning cattle. Mr.. Turner is an
old soldier, II years Of age.
Prof. S. NJ. Thomas of Lodi has been
elected principal of the new Columbia
county training school, which VIII
or IN at Columbus in September.
s'he common council of Fort Ath1-
son has passed an ordinance providing
that all milk and cream dealers must
be licensed and their herds inspect
ed for tuberculosis.
Charles williams, Racine negro
who when caught stealing brass
chewed off the thumb of Henry Dun
ski. his captor, it is said, has been
held for trial in bonds Of $1,000.
Henry Meyers, Of Waukesha, after
making a scene at his boarding house
where he claimed they were trying to
uoison HIM WIS locked in the county
fail. The man will be taken to Men
dota.
Bud Sarto Deuster, aged years,
the son of U. ]. Duester of Appleton,
lies at his home with three jagged
wounds on his face in which eight
stitches we're taken, as the result OF
dog bites.
Herman Bilgrien of Iron Ridge
charged with having extorted Sl,55C
from Gustav Ulrich of Hubbard by
threatening to give information to the
authorities that he had adulterated
his milk, has been found not guilty.
1t is reported at Eau Claire that
Cant. Burton of Hudson viii be ap
pointed to fill the vacancy in the
Third regiment caused by the commit
ment of Major Joseph NJ. Ballard OF
this city, to the asylumi at Mendoza
State Game Warden Stone filed his
answer to the application Of Deputy
Game Warden Sanderson of Green
Bay for a writ Of mandamus to rein
state him in Office. The state game
warden says that Sanderson was
dropped because there was not work
for him to do.
There win be no more Sunday fun
erals at GAINESVILLE, except in cases Of
direct necessity. This is the result Of
2 crusade made by the pastors of the
different churches, who have all sign
80 gn agreement not to hold Sunday
funerals in tie future The under
takers have also agreed.
the farmers of Dunn county have
just completed the organization Of the
Dunn County PoultryEen's associa
ton, with ]. D. NiDsr of Red Cedar
president, and louis Ehrhadt, o.
Menomonie secretary and treasurer. 4
movement to form a horticultural so
ciety has also been inaugurated, and
woman's auxiliary to the Breeders
and Dairymen's and Horticultural as
sociations has been formed, Of which
Miss Angelina Wood Of the Dunn
County School OF Agriculture is prest
dent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
THE WHITE PAPER PROBLEM.
Price Must Come Down or Advertising
and Subscription Rates Advance.

Price Must Come Down or Advertising
and Subscription Rates Advance.
The paper manufacturers insist that
the increase in the cost of their prod
uct is due entirely to natural causes;
that it costs more to produce paper
now than ever before, and that the de
mand is greater than it has ever been
on the mills. Some of our contem
poraries declare that the extraordi
nary prices demanded for white paper
are eaxcted by reason of the forma'
ton of combine between the paper
manufacturers.
We are not prepared to say how
much truth there is in the charge that
a trust controls the price of white
paper, but it is a matter that could
be easily sifted. The newspapers
themselves can do the sitting. Every
Sunday millions of pounds of white
paper are wasted in the great news
paper Offices by printing mammoth
Sunday editions containing the regular
news matter, and then several pages
of miscellaneous stuff that ought
never to have been put Into news
paper.
We have reference particularly tc
the immense amount of matrix work
that has converted the Sunday news
paper into poor magazine. If all Of
these features were dropped from the
Saturday afternoon and Sunday edi
.lons, the demand on the paper mills
would be very greatly diminished ant
the newspapers would be greatly i'm
proved And if this diminishing O
the demand did not reduce the price
of paper, one theory of the manufac
turers would be exploded.
However all of this may be, th'
fact that something must of necessit.
be done to meet the situation. starei
every newspaper publisher in the face
Subscription prices and advertising
rates must be raised. or else the
price of white paper must come down
Chattanooga News.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is blood
or constitutional disease and n order to cure y
Won must take Internal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is not Guack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians In this country for
wears and Is a regular prescription. 1t is com.
posed of the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
F. j. CHENEY & co, Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04

ment should prevent stock gambling,
watering of stock and the differences
that exist in the great money senters.
In consequence of these evils, he de-
clared, there was being withdrawn
from legitimate channels of trade,
finances that should go toward TAX
ing care of the products of the lard.
Speaking of the presidents recent
special message, Mr.. Hamilton said
the president was logically right in
his financial views but that he was
logically wrong when in anoth er mes
sage he urged postponement of tariff
revision for another year. Mr. Ham
ilton urged such revision at this SEES
sion in order to hasten the loosening
of the grasp of the trusts upon the
people"
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing $S5,007, $3.50, was taken up. After
Mr.. Hull of Iowa had explained it's
provisions, Mr. Slayden of Texas crit
icised the enormous extravagances
for the military establishment" while
Mr.. Holiday of Indiana pleaded for In
creased pay for the enlisted men of
the army. Other speeches were made
BY Mr. Hamilton of Iowa, who favored
tariff revision, and Mr.. Washburn of
Massachusetts, in favor of removing
the restrictions of the Sherman anti
trust law regarding organizations of
merchants in certain cases.
ocean mail subsidy and currency
legislation were both subjects of
speeches in the senate. Senator Gal
linger opened the debate in favor OF
his bill for ocean mail subsidy TO
build up an American merchant ma
rine, and he was followed by Senator
Depew who strongly approved the
measure. Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina and Senator Whyte of Mary
land spoke in criticism of the Aldrich
currency bill, Mr. Whyte announcing
that he would not vote for any meas
ure now before the senate.
Washington, Feb 25.-Running de
bate frequently enlivened by contro-
versial tits, accompanied the deliv-
cry in the senate of a comprehensive
speech upon the currency bill by Sen
ator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma.
Senator Owen laid stress upon his
connection with an emergency cur
rency provision of which he was the
author and which former Senator
Jones introduced in the senate in
1900. He declared that If that bill
had been adopted the recent panic
might have been prevented" The
Indian appropriation bin received the
consideration of the senate during
part of the day. The bill was read
through
General debate on the army appro-
priation bill in the house again fur
nished opportunity for free express
sion Of opinion on the issues OF the
day. Mr.. Garrett of Tennessee and
Mr. Paul of North Carolina arraigned
the republican party for its policies
with regard to the tariff, while Mr..
Hayes of California denounced the
financial system of the United States
as patchwork" and the Aldrich bill
as falling far short of the remedial
legislation needed" The only re-
marks pertinent to the army bill were
made by Mr. Parker of New Jersey,
who favored the proposition to in
crease the pay of officers and men
and Mr.. Kuestermann of Wisconsin
in support of the restoration Of the
canteen. The seven hours allowed
for general debate on the bill expire
today, when the measure will be
read for amendment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
POOR OLD DAD.

'Tis Christmas eve. The presents
Are all laid out. Behold
The glimmer, in the freight,
OF furs, and gems, and gold.
They're mothers Russian sables
Upon the great gilt chair,
And this is Rena's robe of pearls,
That Sophy's solitaire.
See Albert's seal-lined overcoat
How soft the fur and fine;
And Gus gold repeater
Ct would that it were mine)
Nor think, mid all the giving,
They've passed dear father by;
But note, upon the music stool,
His quarter-dollar tie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

Washington, Feb. 20-As mark Of
respect to the late senator Latimer of
South Carolina, the senate after the
adoption Of ppropriate resolutions and
the appointment of committee to
take charge of the funeral, adjourned
until tomorrow.
In the house Mr.. Waldo of New
York made a demand for the impeach-
ment Judge Lebbius r. Willy, of the
United States court for China at
Shanghai. He presented and had
read the articles. Mr.. Waldo called up
the resolution Of impeachment, intro
duced yesterday which accuses Willy
of corrupt conduct in Office and high
crimes and misdemeanors. The rcsJi-
luton was referred to the committee
on judiciary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-04
THE CHxLpRER LIKE II
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Ven Not Blown Away.

When word came from Paris that
the veil was tout" oculists, for whom
the dotted face covering has made pa
tients by the thousands. prepared for
hard times. 1t must be reassuring to
them TO notice that so many women
are swapping their fingers in the face
of fashion and clinging to the little
net protector. After all, the veil is
100 great comfort on blustery days