davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
NOTICE
OF Letting of Contract for Blank
Books, Stationery, Etc.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors of Forrest County until
noon on the first Monday, the 9Th day
of July, 1908, for the furnishing of
record and blank books, tax receipts,
warrant books, pay certificates, sta
tionery, legal forms, and such other
books and blanks as are used by the
county and district officers, for pc.
riod of two years. Proposals to be in
compliance with the requirements of
Chapter 1873, Code of 1906 The sue
cessful bidder will be required to give
bond as required by law. Each bid
must be accompanied by a bond of
$4,000, conditioned for the faithful
performance of the contract, in case
the contract is secured by such bid.
der.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
The contract will be let to the lowest
bidder or bidders.
By order of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Forrest County, Mississippi, this
the 4th day of June, A. d. 1908.
T. e. BATSON,
jun5 3wks Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Chancery Clerk of
Forrest County until o'clock p. M, on
the first Monday, the 9Th day of July,
1908, for the building of county jail
for said county at Hattiesburg as per
plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors. The successful bidder
or bidders must sgive borrd in an
amount equal to their bids for the
faithful performance of their contract
and must specify the time within
which the work is to be completed.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check ON some respon-
sible bank, in an amount equal to five
per cent. of the bid. The check Of the
successful bidders will be returned
upon the making of bond acceptable
to the Board, within thirty days from
the letting of the contract, for the
faithful performance of the contract
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be
returned as soon as the proposals are
acted upon. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. The
contract viii be let to the lowest re
sponsible bidder or bidders,
BY order of the Board of Supervfs
ors of Forrest County, Mississippi, thi:
June 4th, 1908.
T. E. BATSON,
jun5 3wks Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
WAN ED
Ten men of Good Appearance to do
soliciting; $40 to $25 per week.. Apply
at once to Daily News Office.

No Need of Suffering from Rheuma-
tism.
1t is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved, and in most
cases cure effected by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. Even in cases
o. long standing this liniment should
be used on account of the relief whic.
it affords. Do not be discouraged
until you have given it a trial. Fol
Sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pin,
Pharmancy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

will be at the following places on
the dates given below for the pur-
pose of registering the voters Of For
rest county.
Rawls Springs, Monday. June LIST.
Eatonville, Tuesday, June End.
Lees Store. Wednesday, June Bird.
Petal, Thursday, June 4th.
Eastabuchie, Friday. June 9Th.
Morriston, Saturday, June 9Th.
Harvey, Monday, June Sth.
Sunrise School House, Tuesday
June 9th.
McCallum, Wednesday, June 10th.
McLaurin. Thursday, June 18th.
Epps, Friday, June 18th.
Rosine, Saturday, June 18th.
Brooklyn, Monday, June 18th.
Make, Tuesday, June 18th.
T. J. NIXON,
County Registrar, Forrest County.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
WANTED

WANTED
Ten men of csod Appearance to do
soliciting; $40 to $25 per week.. Apply
at once to Daily News Office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
1. !. {. {. :. : I: :. = 1. 4. :. !: I: .
= HARD HEARTED.

= And very unusual parents are =
= they who'll not sacrifice, if neces- :
= sary, to mark Commencement :.
= Day with some imperishable tok- :
= en- for the lassies and lads who, :.
= faithfully finished the school or !:
= college course, are soon to APP !:
= pear before them as recipients !:
= of priced diplomas. .
!: 1t is the proudest moment for !:
: both scholar and parents, a fit !:
. ting occasion for substantial Z:
= gift that should be an heirloom !:
I: for the new generation. /.
. A fine watch, appropriately in I
. scribed is the suitable thing for .
= the young man and locket and .
: chain. brooch, bracelet or ring .
= for the lassies. .
:. H. H. GRAHAM JEWELRY co. .
:: Watch Inspectors NJ. C. C M. ]. 1.
& & X. c. r..
:: Look for the Clock. ..
= = = 9 T. = . 4. . = = = 9 =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
EPLEY WITHDRAWS
FROM THE RACE

Much to the regret of his many
friends and supporters, NJ M. J. Epiey
has withdrawn from the contest for
alderman of Ward /.
This action on the part of Mr.. Epley
is made necessary on account of his
growing business affairs and he does
not feel that he could give to the office
the necessary time and attention with
out neglecting priyate interests, hsncf
his decision to "cone down."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
R. N. COLLINS Still
SERIOUSLY SICK

The condition of Mr.. r. N. Collins,
who has been sick several weeks with
typhoid fever and who seemed to grow
worse yesterday, is reported to be
about the same today. Mr.. Collins is
one of the most popular business men
of the city and his many friends sin
cerely hope that he will soon take a
change for the better and have a
speedy recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
fire DESTROYS
VACANT HOUSE

A house belonging to DR.. d. M. Cat.
lin and situated at the extreme end
of West Pine street, was destroyed by
fire at an early hour last night.
Chief Potter went out, but the fire
department did not go, as there were
no fire plugs near enough to the resi-
dence to be used.
The house was unoccupied and 1t is
thought to have been the work of an
incindiary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12

jun5 swks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
GREAT LAKES SEASON
Will SHORTLY Open

Cleveland, o., June 12.-Independ-
ent vessel owners will meet in a
day or two to definitely decide whether
to open their season on the Great
Lakes on next Monday or not until
July /. The matter of return car
goes is a source of worry to the indie
pendent vessel owners. They are as
sured of upbound cargoes. but will
not begin the season until assured of
return freight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-12
Horse Flesh as Food.

Horse flesh has been priced as food
In China for six centuries, but in Eu-
rope was first eaten 100 years ago by
the Danes. At Liege, Belgium, 1000
horses were slaughtered in 1905, and
the rapidly increasing demand prom
ises to open a new market for Ameri-
can horses. Only young animals are
sent to the slaughter houses.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
JOHN MITCHELL SAYS.

l think l may say that we are all sat
isfied with the democratic anti-injune-
ton plank. 1t is good-very good IT
is particularly gratifying to us to have
included in this plank the right OF the
workers to organize. That is what we
have fought for SO long. and that is
what is now made a crime by the in
depreciation of the Sherman antitrust
law by the supreme court of the land
1t is necessary that labor organiza-
lions should be considered legal in or
der that industrial tranquility may OBJ
tain in this country. The jury trial
for contempt cases is another feature
with which we are extremely pleased
John Mitchell on the Democratic
Platform.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19

Everybody admits that the celebra-
ton of the day was the best ever given
in Lincoln. That was demonstrated
to the eye. Now it should be made
equally well known that the celebra-
ton was a financial as well as a So
cial success.
When the committee met all bills
We're in, and the money was on hand
to pay them. After the bills were paid
the sum of S25 was left as clear profit,
and it was Immediately decided to
turn it over to the Labor Temple as
ISOLATION. The guarantee fund.- put
up by the unions TO guarantee the
prompt payment of all bills in case
of necessity, was ordered refunded to
the contributing unions. 1t was not
necessary to use any part of this fund
The outcome of the celebration re-
fleets credit upon the general commit
tee, and upon the trades unionists of
Lincoln and Havelock who turned out
in the parade and who swelled the
crowd at the Beach
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
UNION PRINTERS BRYAN CLUB.

The meeting of the Union Printers
Bryan club last Sunday was attended
by nearly 100 The union printers
lad some speakers that knew how to
talk politics and business X. s.
Fisher. long wheel-horse in repub-
Hcan politics in Omaha, as an active
member of the Bryan club, very plain
iy stated his reasons why he could
rot support Injunction Bit Taft
Ed. Foster, who, like Mr. Fisher, has
stood by the republican party through
thick and thin, announced tna- Hne
limit had been reached by him, and
gave the reasons why he will support
Bryan. Charles Matthews. VINO is a
democrat. made & rousing talk that
seemed to nit the II all just right
republicans and Gemocrats alike
Omaha World-Herald.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
An Interesting Meeting Promised for
Next Tuesday Evening.

1t is confidently promised that the
meeting of the Central Labor Union
next Tuesday night will be interesting
enough to suit the most enthusiastic.
On that occasion a certain matter will
come up that will give every delegate
something to think about. and as it
concerns the most talked-of Injunction
case before the public it certainly will!
be interesting to the delegates. a
prominent business man will be pres
ent and submit a few remarks for con-
sideration
There is something doing in Lincoln
right now-something that impelled
prominent opponent of union labor
to send his right hand man to Lincoln
in an effort to soften an impending
blow. If you want to know about it
you would better attend the next meet
ing of the Central Labor Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Tenders Reception to Typographical
Unions Delegate to Boston.

Wednesday evening Capital Auxil-
larry No. IL rendered reception to
Gene Lyman. who represented Lin
coin Typographical Union at the re-
cent Boston convention. The recep-
ton was held at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. win NJ. Maupin. CAT South Twen-
ty-seventh street.
MIR. Lyman gave an interesting ac'
count of his varied experiences in Bos-
ton. explaining all about the clam
chowder and the baked beans. games.
and referring humorously to many lit
tie incidents of the trip. His talk was
listened to with great interest, and he
set forth the many pleasures of the
trip in such a way that his hearers de-
cided to go to ST. Joseph next year.
Mrs. Young rendered several selec-
tions on the piano and Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Sayer sang several duets.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
WHAT LABOR DAY MEANS.
Eloquent Description of What orga.
nized Labor Has Accomplished.

Let us give, briefly. the reasons
why the celebration of that day should
not be confined to labor unions, but
should be participated in by the mel,
women and children who are not
members of labor unions, nor of the
families of union men and women
at least by such as advocate justice
and what, for want of a better term
we call good government
Had American labor unions done
nothing else for the public good than
hammer into the statutes of most of
our states the Australian ballot-im-
perfect though it be, outside of Mas
sachusetts, on account of the trick
cry of politicians in the employ of
corporations-they would have justi-
fled their existence. We owe the
secret ballot to labor, not to capital
or monopoly
Again, had labor and labor unions
| than what they have done for the
abolition of child labor in this coun-
| try, they would deserve the respect
and commentator of men and
| women. Seldom have we seen cap
| italists interest themselves in laws
| for the protection of the children
from our civilized form of slavery;
never have we seen monopolists in
| terest themselves in sucn matters;
hut untiringly has labor demanded
| that the child be given its right to
it's childhood
! 1t is true that labor and labor
Unions have made mistakes; for dc
we not know that none but the cap
tains of industry and the brigadiers
of privilege are blameless? Yet men
who hope for the government tina!
Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln
1 hoped for, one of the people, for the
people. by the people, know that labor
unions stand for that government. L
is not labor that blocks the way t.
public ownership of government; and
the enemies of the initiative ant
referendum and the recall are no
found in the labor unions.
If labor were against good, efhcien
government, there would be no hop
for this republic, no hope OF a highe
; civilization. 1t is not capital tina
conquers all Things, nor is it monnor
oily. 1t is labor that prepares the wa,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
PROTECTS LIFE.
Figures That Prove What Unicn La
Dor Does for Humanity.

There are two big steel bridges be-
ing built in New York City. One is
known as the BlackwelTs Island
bridge. the other as the Manhattan
bridge. These bridges are practically
the same size, and practically the
same number of men are employed
on each one The B1ackwell's Island
bridge is being built by p firm that re-
fuses to employ union iron workers.
The Manhattan bridge is being built
by union labor
Since beginning work on the Black.
wells Island bridge fifty-fve men
have been killed
Not a single life has thus far been
sacrificed in building the Manhattan
bridge.
If you cannot see the moral of this,
then you need an operation on your
mental eyesight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
info rnaticn as to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.

info rnnaticn as to Where Ycu Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly
Following is list of the union bar
Der shops of Lincoln. the name and
location being given:
Gus Petro, 1910 o street
W. A. Jackson, 1901 o street
w. E. Myers, Capital Hotel.
C. A. Green, 120 North Eleventh
Geo. Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel
J. B. Ramer, 1901 0 Street
E. A. Snyder, 1906 o Street
A. L. Stern. 116 South Thirteenth
A. L. Kemmerer, Linden Hotel
Chapman & Ryan. 127 North
Twelfth.
H. A. Larabee, 922 p Street
knight and Parmenter. 122 Souf:'
Twelfth.
H. C. Leopold, Fraternity Building
Frank Malone, Havelock-
E. A. Wood, .Havelock.
c. B. Ellis, Havelock-
Windsor hotel, c. B. Lewis, Prop
Apex Barber Shop, j. j. Simpson.
Prop, 1901 O Street.
J. V. Masully barber snop. 1914 n st
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
Eagle Attacks Young Boy.

Swooping down into a crowd of
persons who were watching a recent
baseball game near Port Richmond,
S. L.. an American eagle attacked John
Pollackson, eight years old. A group
of men set upon the bird and George
Pollackson, father of the boy, ran to
his home, procured a shotgun and,
returning, killed the eagle The
eagle measured seven feet six inches
from tip to tip. Young Pollackson
was not injured beyond few
scratches
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
Died Looking for Work.

Four men walking on tine track OF
the Lake Shore road a. Cleveland,
Ohio, were struck by an engine. Two
fell under the wheels and were hor-
ribly mangled, dying almost instantly.
Another died while being taken to a
hospital. The fourth man escaped
serious injury. 1t is said all the men
were looking for employment. They
stepped from one track onto another
to avoid freight train and were
struck by the engine which they had
failed to see
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Are Entitled to Use
the Allied Trades Label

Following is list of the printing
Offices in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use of the Allied Printing
Trades label, together with the NUM-
Der of the label used by each shop.
Jacob North & Co., No l.
C. s. Simmons, No. z.
Freie Presse, No. g.
Woodruff Collins, No. 4.
Graves & Mulligan, No s.
State Printing Co, No g.
Star Publishing Co., No T.
Western Newspaper Union. No s.
Wood Printing Co, No g.
George Bros, No. H.
McVey Printing Co, No. L.
Union Advertising Co, No IA
Ford Printing Co., No. 16-
Gillespie & Phillips, No. IS
VanTine & Young, No "a
Graves Printery.
Dairyman Pub. Co, 100 No 18th
Dairyman Pub. Co, No 10.
! Graves Printery, No s.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
A uN,oN-MADE COLLAR.

The union Co1larmakers of Gales
burg, Ills, have made and presented
tic William J. Bryan a handsome col
lar for the famous democratic donkey
now resident on the Fairview farm
The collar is really a work of art
and "Maud"-if that is the right
Eame-wi1l be pardoEed for feeling
proud when she dons it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19

A short photograph concert was given
and then refreshments were served.
Mrs. George l.. Sheldon was pres
ent for the first time since her cleo
ton to honorary membership in the
Auxiliary. Mrs. w. j. Bryan failed to
receive her invitation in time and
sent her regrets over the failure by
phone the next morning. In point of
attendance, at least, the affair was
one of the most successful in the his
tory of this enterprising and helpful
organization
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
Meets, ADULTS and Pays All Bills and
Adjourns Sine Die.

The general committee having in
charge the Labor Day "doings" held
meeting Monday night at Carpen-
ters' Hall, and without any fuss or
feathers. paid all bills, wound up its
business and adjourned sine die.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-09-19

for justice. that rs now iayin. the
foundations for civilization that will
know nothing of special privileges
San Francisco Star.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
SENT TO THE Pen
Carmody, Shechan and Green,
Officer BeCkcr's ASSaiIants,
Go to States Prison

Edward Carmody, Pat Sheehan and
Johnny Green, the three men who
have been in the Stearns county jail
for some weeks charged with the
shooting of Officer Henry Becker of
St. Cloud, are now doing time in the
Minnesota state penitentiary.
Carmody and Sheehan were sent
enced to eighteen years each. while
Green was given eight.
Sheehan and Green were arraigned
on Wednesday of last week, pleaded
guilty and were sentenced later in the
day. Green told rather a pitiful story
Of his life and appealed to the mercy
Of the court. His talk evidently had
some influence, as Judge Taylor gave
him eight years instead of ten which
the law provided as the maximum
penalty for his offense. Green broke
down and cried. Sheehan took his
sentence coolly and appeared hard
ened criminal to the last.
1t has been expected that Carmody
would fight, but when arraigned he
pleaded guilty. Thursday forenoon
Sheehan and Green were before the
court and attempted to exonerate
Carmody. In the afternoon, however
Carmody was again arraigned and Of
ficer Becker again identified him as
one of the men who did the shooting,
notwithstanding that Carmody and the
other two testified to the contrary
Carmody was sentenced later and was
cool and collected. His life story as
told in court, was the record of a
criminal since childhood Judge Tay.
lor in pronouncing sentence said that
society was safer if such a man was
shut up in prison. After Carmody
was taken back to his cell his nerve
left him and he broke down and cried
for some time.
The three men were taken to the
penitentiary a day or two later and
Sheriff Moritz breathes easier being
relieved of the strenuous duty of try
ing to keep them in Jail.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14

The dairy division of the bureau OF
agriculture at Washington has sent
to c. A. Morse, secretary of the Sauk
Lake Cooperative Creamery Associa.
tion, for free distribution among farm
ers, large number of placards known
as Twenty Dairy Suggestions. Ev-
cry farmer and dairyman in this vi
cinity can secure one by calling on
Mr.. Morse.
The Sauk Lake Cooperative Cream
cry Association has just received q
car load of butter tubs. A number
of improvements have recently been
made at the creamery. Cans can
now be filed with buttermilk on a
raised platform on the south side OF
the building where the cream is de-
livered. A patron can sit in his wag-
on while this is being done.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
LANDMARK GOES
One of Oldest Houses in Town To
Disappear
WILL BE TORN DOWN
Former Residence of BoObar Family
on Main Street Sold and to Be
Demolished

One of the landmarks of Sauk Cen
tre is soon to disappear.
On Tuesday of this week the old
frame house on the east side OF
Main street just south of Odd Eel
lows hall was sold to J. F. Curtis
who will tear it down and use the
lumber to build a house in the south
part of town.
The house is one of the oldest in
town. 1t was built in 1864 by H. A.
Boobar, father CT o. B. Boobar, the
present postmaster Of Sauk Centre
p. j. Hickman did the work.
Mr.. Boobar came to Sauk Centre
in 1861 with his wife and family
The following year the Indian out.
break occurred and the old stockade
was built. Everybody then in Saul
Centre moved into the stockade ant
people from the surrounding country
flOcked thither. Mr.. Boobar was liv-
ing there when he buitl the house
which has just been sold. He movee
into it that year.
Sauk Centre wasn't much of a town
at that time. There was a mill, and
q wooden hotel building stood on the
site of the Palmer House. The popu-
lation Of the "iflage did not exceed
200.
John Boobar, who for some time
has held a position in Washington
was born in the old house. The
Boobar family resided there for goot
many years.
Mrs. Phebe K Boobar, widow OF
H. A. Boobar, owns the property
Mrs. Boobar is now IS years of age
and lives with her daughter, Mrs. c.
c. Tobey.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Tobey took
a photograph of the old house. Mrs
Boobar and her son the postmaster
stood in the yard in front of the
house when the picture was taken
Mrs. Boorbar will prize the picture
greatly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
.FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
Delegates Chosen To Attend the
Annual Meeting At Manhato
June 9 and 10

The Sauk Centre Fire department
has elected the following delegates tt
attend the annual convention of fire
men at Mankato June 9 and 10:
Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1-HCwarC
Wilcox, James McCracken.
Acme Hose Co. No. John McGib
bon, Irving Carr.
Clipper Hose Co. No. 2-Henry Rose
]. B. Schoenhof.
Chemical Co. No. 1-Harry E. Tobey,
L. ]. Irish.
Geo. Fish, chief of the department
elected delegate at large.
The city will be we'll represented with
delegation like the above on hand
All the delegates will endeavor tc
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-14
NEARING THE end
Class of 1908 of Sauk Centre
High School Is Near to
Close of Its Career

The thirteen young people who com
pose the graduating class of the Sauk
Centre High school, are busy people
these days getting ready for the fin
al act in their school life.
Their work is practically all done
but they have some things to finish
UP before the curtain is rung down
on their career in the Sauk Centre
schools. Supt. Angus is pleased with
the class and believes all will pull
through in good shape.
The address on commencement
night will be delivered by Prof. Ed
win P. Reed of the Moorhead Normal
school, the man who spoke here last
year in a similar capacity. His sub
ject will be Queen Victoria.
The salutatory will be delivered by
Davis H. Elliott and the valedictory
by Miss Blanche Chisholm. Albert
Bishop ranks first in the class in
scholarship but prefers not to speak,
so the valedictory goes to Miss CHS
holm who ranks second. Davis Ell
lott is third in scholarship and hence
is awarded to, him.