davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24
MILLS not BOOKING
ON PRESENT BASIS
Demand For Car and Railroad Ma
teriaI Seems to Be Strongest Just
Now-Exports From euIfport Dur
ing Month Of October.

Chicago, November 24.-The Ameri-
can Lumberman prints the following
correspondence from South Missis-
sippi:
Hattiesburg, Miss.-Market values
of the present day are practically I'M
changed over those which have pre-
vailed for several weeks, prices hav-
ing neither advanced nor declined dur
ing that period. The absence of a
falling off" at this season of the
year, when the demand is usually
light, is source Of qualification and
judging by every factor involved, 1t
is the consensus of opinion among the
manufacturers and wholesalers of this
section that there will be a strong
and early spring trade. The firms
doing business in this locality are
making their plans in accordance with
this expectation and there seems no
likelihood of their anticipations not
being fulfilled A number of whole
sailing firms have been Incorporated,
with headquarters in this city, during
the last six weeks; several purchas-
ing offices have been installed by
northern and western firms and other
branch offices will be opened in the
near future. All of this merely being
preparatory work to the seemingly GER
tain tsrong trade of the near future.
The export business is in good shape
and number of the mills of this part
of the country are moving the major
portion of their product into export
channels, where under other condi-
lions this business would go to the
interior.
Most of the saw mills have resumed
operations and at the present time
between 80 and IS per cent of them
are making lumber. They are not,
however, turning out so or 85 per
cent of normal or average produc-
ton, practically all of the plants run
ming on reduced time.
milford Parker, head of the Ellis
vile Lumber Company. of Ellisville,
Miss, and the Kola Lumber Company,
Of Kola, Miss, states that he has not
yet decided definitely relative to the
reconstruction of his plant at Ellis
Vile, which was totally destroyed by
fire several weeks ago. The plant of
the Kola Lumber Company is about
completed and will be ready for oper-
alton within two weeks. The mill
will have a daily capacity of about
10000 feet, board measure, and its
output will go both into the interior
and export markets.
The large plant of the Ingram-Day
Lumber Company, at Lyman, Miss,
will start operations within the next
week or ten days. This mill is one of
the largest and certainly one of the
finest in the entire yellow pine belt.
The plant is new, having been built
during the last year, to replace the
saw mill which was torn down.
e. A. Walker, secretar yof the Mis-
sissippi Pine Association, was in Bir-
mingham on business few days ago.
He reports most of the Alabama
plants running and the operators and
wholesalers sanguine of an unusually
strong spring trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24
STAR
MASONS
MEET
Hearst News Service.

Waco, Tex, November 24.-The
committee on work of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of Texas Masons
is assembled in this city today, and
will hold a school of instruction pre-
liminary to the opening next week of
the Grand Lodge meeting of the Ma
sonic bodies of the Lone Star state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24

GLYCRIN SYRUP COMPOUND
WILL GIVE RELIEF IN wHooPING
COUGH. FOR SALE BY YELLOW
PINE PHARMACY. 11.2-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24
How to Treat a spraIn.

Sprains, swellings and lameness are
promptly relieved by Chamberlain's
Liniment. This liniment reduces In
fiamation and soreness so that a
sprain may be cured in about one.
third the time required by the usual
treatment. rs and so cent sizes for
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24
HUXTRY!
DAILY
MONITOR!
Great Christian Science Daily Made
Its Initial Appearance in
Boston Today.
Hearst News Service.


Boston, November 24.-With former
Night Editor Dodds, of the Pittsburg
Gazette-Times as managing editor, the
Monitor, the new daily publication of
the Christian Science Church, will
have it's first issue in a Thanksgiving
Day edition tomorrow.
From reporters, compositors, stereo-
typers and others required in making
newspaper letters come to the Chris
ton Science headquarters every day,
and all, or nearly all, wish to have it
understood that they are Christian
Scientists, and from these the en-
ployees are chosen. The editorial staff
has been picked from dailies in all
parts of the country.
The Monitor will have four editions;
the first will be the international edi-
ton and intended for worldwide cir
culation. Other editions will serve the
national board and New England field
and the final edition will aim to secure
Greater Boston circulation and will
give the stock market quotations.
Less than sixty days ago apartment
dwelling-houses stood upon the site of
the building in which the paper will
be edited and printed, and now the
new structure is ready for occupancy,
with two Goss presses, linotype ma
chimes and modern stereotyping and
mailing room facilities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24
Looki Lookll

/ have just received fresh car of
the Justly celebrated white Heath
Flour which i am selling at $500,
spot cash. There is no better Flour
on the market. Why pay others $3.50
and $6.75 for no better goods. Call on
me and save money. Every barrel
guaranteed.
Very respectfully,
70 20 mo W. M. CONNER.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24
LOCAL OPTION
IS GREAT ISSUE
IN CANADA TODAY
Hearst News Service.

Vancouver, B. c., November 24.-To
secure local option in every NUM-
cipality throughout British Columbia
is the object of gathering of tenn
perance advocates which will meet in
this city tomorrow. An organization
will be effected and plans made for
reforming" this province.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-24

Saw hammering at your mill. Prices
reasonable. Address j. T. Williams.
P. o. Box No. 4. 11-21-3t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
No Religious Persecution.

The views OF District Court JaoRe
Woods on the Mormon question, re
Gently published 10 the Press, ln
which be said uhat IL was the great
est question before the people OF
Idaho, the fact that he spoke from
no intimate knowledge OF conditions
existing where these people are III
control all carry much Weight ~ith
the thinking people OF the state.
The cry that the anti Mormons are
induising In a religious persecution
Ia false and thuse Who make the
claim know II Is false, unless inter
ference 10 political affairs OF the
state aud the practice Of poiyRam,
are part and parcel Of religion. NJ
other charch, as an organization. un
dertases To dictate how its member
shall vote or endeavors To eon,ro
public affairs. The condemnation c
the Mormons for their interferene
in politics by Juoge Woods Is one {
the best arguments In support OF III
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

The selection of these delegates in-
sures easy control of the Wallace con-
yention for Senator Dubois.
The boilers have made every effort,
moved heaven and earth, resorted to
all known methods to discredit Du-
bois, both al home and abroad-and
they have failed in every particular.
At Twin Falls they attempted to run
things; at Denver they did the same
thing. There was failure In 10th In
stances aud at Denver they did net
get a iook-in at the convention; In
fact, they did not even get to "Wsik
right In and turn around snd wsls
right out again"
These bolters, these allies of the
Mormon church have made tbeii
nRht a personal one upoa Senator
Dubois. First they tried to use tb'
machine. This failed. Then varioul
other methods we're attempted. Ibe!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Railroad Coming.

The World has inside information
that the san Francisco, Boise aud
Butte Railroad Co. las been reor-
ganized. and actual work has begun.
Men have been cutting ties the past
sin weeks Ia Bear Valley and string
ting them along the route. A ecn-
tract has been let for l50 mikes of
grading beginning at Boise. The
road will run 40 ROise river and
Moroe creek, across Payette river NJ
the mouth of Clear creek, up Clear
creek, ,hIough Rear Valley, TO Cape
/ Horn and down salmon river 10 sal.
mou City and on 10 Butte. The
contract tor $50 miles will about
reach Cape Horn. The purpose OF
the company Is to set 10 the sheep
Mountain, Seaioam and Greyhound
Mountain mines as soon as possible.
The graders will soon he ss work. -
, Idaho City World, July isth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
Cal OpT|ON|STS IN QUANDRY f!
lie that Both Of the Old Parties Will Have Local
GptOn Pledges in Their State Platforms.

Where prohibition has been tried
In the past 1t has been found that
prohibitory law can not be enforced
unless there is we'll defined senti-
ment in that direction. Where a
local option law has been tried, un-
der such law each and every COM
munity have no opportunity to DEM
onstrate to a certainty whether the
sentiment is in favor of enforcing a
strict prohibitory law.
In any way and any standpoint at
which this question can be viewed 1t
/ is hard to understand how person
can be opposed to local option law
and vet believe in the fundamental
principle upon which our government
is founded. Such law would simply
put this matter up to the people anc
give them chance In called cleo
tion whether the community was II
favor OF the abolisbment OF thu
saloon. Local option law Is a steI
only to prohibition. In other word
it gives the people In each precinct
municipality or couuty-dependinI
upor how the bill was drawn-t
vote upon the question as to whethe
they desired saloons in their localit
or not.
The local saloon league, and thei
following will surely be In a quan
dry to know what to do In case bot
parties adopt local option plank !
their platforms. To be serious abou
, 1t. there is a grave danger that sue
: plank will be introduced and adopl
| ed i'm the state republican platforl
: than there Is that the democrat
p marty will do so. There are sun
e cient number of republican delegat'
e pledged already TO secure 1t in II
8 republican state platform, while sue
n is not the case in the Wallace CO.
4 yention. Regardless of what Il
II Wallace convention may do In regal
a. to this question The Recorder Is
q favor of a local option Law, and "
work to that end.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN !!
Norman T. Mack, 0fNw York, Strong Personal Friend Of
BRYAN. Selected to Conduct the Campaign

THAT will not work much havoc
Ia democratic ranks replied Mr..
salaer. mo radical eau take a vote
froui Mr.. Bryan. lie IL the leader OF
the progress moyemtnt In American
politics. II Hearst should become .
candidate himself or nominate can
didate lie would pol al least two re.
publican votes for each democratic
vote. THIS would hurt The fepubli-
can party two for one.
'The tariif Is going 10 be a para
mount issue In this campaign. In
the United States there are fully
500, oou persons dependent upon fised
salaries. The msIoritY OF these have
watched the steady increase In the
cost OF living during the last seven
years. And they have also noticed
that there has been 40 corresponding
advance Ia the wage scale. in seven
years the cost OF living has advanced
20 per cent, while In no instance has
the wage scale moved up more than
/ is per cent.
"Tbe inlquito0s tariff 10 responsi.
bile for the increased cost OF living.
The democratic party aims for sen.
stole revision, not change that will
favor one particular line, but a re-
i vision that sill beneiit all branches
OF industry.
a
"The mammoth corporations and
business interests will not contribute
10 the republican campaign fund this
year as literally as they did 10 Mark
Hanna. IL is my opinion that only
the corporations directly dependent
upon the present administration viii
make donations This condition Of
Affairs will help the democratic party
In the eampaign this fail. "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
[ sunport. His statement follows

OF support. His statement follows;
II wish every democratic paper
would begin the collection OF a fund
from its subscribers. There are very
few democrats who could not afford
10 make small contribution, ano
they will never be able TO control tn,
government until they take on them
selves the burden Of supplying cam
paign funds. AS long as a few men
furnish the money TO finance n cam
paign the men will exert an undue
influence on the government. II
! seems that we have reached the enc
of corporation contributions and this
| is a step In advance, but the indi
yiduals who control these favor-seek
Ing corporations nay still dominate
| by furnishing the sinews OF war
| The democratic party has strnck
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

rarcy. Brady. Borah and themselves
would 20 through, and the state be
delivered 10 the church.
IL will be remembered that In the
last legislature there we're twenty In.
surgeut republicans who stood With
the democratic minority 10 pass the
test oath. The bierarchy's agents
here know that the pext legislature
will again take the matter up and
that they. the agents, will not, In
view of the fight that has been wag
ed this campaign, even should the
republicans control the legislature,
to able &c control that body as they
did two years ago. To this end they
have waged the battle upon Dubois
hoping to crush BIN boy making II |
personai hgbt. believing that II b.
vas killed of they could dominate a
they have the past four years.
But Dubois Is victor thus far. IL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

Seattle, July ~. MIR. Bryan Is
/, 900, 900 votes stronger today than
ever before. lie will carry the state
OF New York, and will prove beyond
question that he Is the ablest stand.
ard bearer the democratic party
could have chosen" said Congress
man william Sulzer, OF New York
City, one OF the democratic leaders
Of the country. sulzier Is In Seattle
ON his way To Alaska.
Ever since Mr.. Bryan stepped
aside In 1904 the democrats OF the
United States have realized that be
fl the only man To lead them this
year" he continued. 'liis popular
ity Is greater now than ever before.
This was plainly shown at the Den
yer convention. IL WAS entirely IN
unbossed gathering, and The dele
gates we're absolutely unhampered,
Eight states sent uninstructed dele
cations, but as soon as these repre-
sentatiyes felt the pulse Of the con'
| yentioD they promptly gave toei'
support TO Bryan.
New York Is going for Bryan a.
surely as Mississippi. The people IL
the east realize that he 10 honest
sincere and Intensely patriotic The,
believe In him and they will cleo
him by an Overwhelming majority.
"The democratic platform, adopt
ed after three days OF preparation
Is A stoug declaration OF sound pfin
cIp,es. IL is neither radical nor con
sersative. but Is 30 constructed 'na
II simply meets the demands OF th'
hour. Tile platform did great work
IL united and harmonized the party.
"what do you think OF W. II
Ieafst's refusal 10 support the dem
, ocrattc psrty.'f
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

Fairview, Lincoln, July 20 Will
liam ]. Bryan TO-DAY again occupied
himself with the subject OF campaign
contributions and issued statement
appealing to the democratic news
papers OF the country to begin the
collection of fund from their sub
scribers. He believes this year the
democrats will receive larger cam
paign fund than ever before and that
the money necessary will come from
the masses.
The statement was called forth by
the receipt of kilograms from the OK
lahoman of oklahoma City AMI the
News .Scin itar, Of Memphis an
nouncing that they had started dol
lar subscriptions.
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself al
very much gratided at this evidence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
|NFW YORK STATE EAGER FOR BRYAN !
Suzer Declares Bryan is Million Votes Stronger than Ever
Before--Says Tariff is Paramount Issue.

crowd. A man bearing striking
resem blance TO the Nebraskan, and
who turned out 10 be W. j. Green, n
cousin, was the first TO greet the
candidate. Roger q. Sullivan, Nor
man Mack and others shook the hand
of the candidate, After the invari.
able photograph had been taken, Mr..
Bryan, with Mr.. Sullivan, walked
through the station and took an auto
TO the Auditorium Annex
AT the hotel Mr.. Bryan net bis
running mate. Mr. Kern, aud other
members OF the Subcommittee AID a
crowd of old friends who had gath.
cred there In anticipation Of his com.
ing.
st. Paul, July 25.-Gov. John A.
johnson, OF Minnesota, today re-
ceiyed a letter from W. j. Bryan ask
log him TO meet Mr.. Bryan at Fair
view, Lincoln, at the earliest dat.
possible TO confer relative TO tn,
presidential campaign. Mr.. Brysr
asked Governor Johnson when h,
could be available for speaking pur
poses.
The latter question Is asked, MIR
pryan says, because OF the nuDerou
requests that have been receiyet
for Governor Johnson for speaking
dates In the various states. He say
the demand In this respect is genera
and he hopes the Minnesota goyeruo
will be able TO give them his atten
tion.
Mr.. Bryan refers tD the visit mad
! him at Lincoln by the hinnesot
delegation 10 the Denver convention
: lie was told then that Governor John
. son would be available when ~ante
E and he now bastened TO request hi
r presence at Fairview that detail
{ concerning the campaign may
talked over. Governor johnson is Q
a lecture tour, but the contents I
U MI. Brysn's letter were wired bin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

place and Messrs. Wade and Ryan
were inclined to the opinion that
they did not measure up with the
demand made 10y the candidate, al
though both were willing TO give
their services to Mr.. Bryan In any
capacity he desired. Mr.. Wade sug
gested Mr.. Mack, also member OF
the subcommittee, and IL was gener-
ally believed that he did SO at the
suggestion OF Mr.. Bryan. The Ne
braskan fell In with the suggestion.
and In spite OF the fact that Mr..
Mack disclaimed any desire for the
honor and declared that there were
many Others especially fitted for tbt
management OF the campaign, Mr..
Bryan urged that the appointment
be made. The democratic party
candidate spoke OF Mr.. Mack's wild,
acquaintance and felt that In busi
ness AGILITY and political experience
he measured up to all the require
ments of an efficient campaign man
ager.
Taking Mr. Bryan's remarks as al
indication that Mr.. Mack was th
Nebraskan's choice, members OF tb
subcommittee turned their attention
to Mr.. Mack and induced bin to &c
cept the position.
| Chicago July 25.-Wllliam j. Bry
an, democratic nominee for presiden
arrived here at 900 O'Clock thI
morning from Lincoln Neb., 10 ri
tend the meeting OF the subcommi'
tee OF tue national committee charge
with the duty OF selecting a nation;
chairman and other ofiicers. Nj
! Bryan vas accompanied by his brotl
er Charles Bryan. National Commi
teeman Hall, of Nebraska; Sta
i Chairman Allen, OF Nevada: Governs
/. Osborne, OF Wyoming and corps
( newspaper men.
t As the Burlington train drew 10
e cheer went up from the impromp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30
The Recorder Tow Line Will be Out in the Interest the Democratic National
(mmtte Until Near Close Of Campaign Money Now Badly Needed
lemhi County can Assist in Placing Bryan the White House.


themselves
corporations
legislatures all
ofth dollar will count
musbe be a labor of love-
national
be
small will
each willie 10 bringing it about
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

failed. Finally these boilers rounded
M as defenders OF the hierarchy aud
through the hierarch made deal 10y
which they seek to deliver the state
over to the party headed by Timber
Bill Borah and Jim Brady This
was their last resort, after they
lear ned that they could not control
the Wallace convention, aud places
them in the position OF cheap poi'-
ticians who would sell their political
birthrighet for a mess OF pottaee.
1t was the bght OF the church and
the lack -Mormons and again Dubois
is victor.
The bolt at Twin Fails. the action
q, the bo.ters al Denver, the yindic
tiyeness they show nov, ali demon
strare the entire willingness ane
readiness OF the hierarchy in Sal
Lake to form a partnership viii
democratic attorneys and Is snothe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

Chicago, July 25 Norman 4.
Mack, of New York, was this after
noon chcs sen chairman OF the national
democratic committee.
Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma
was chosen treasurer.
L. p. Hall, Of Nebraska, was elect
ed vice chairman.
John /. Martin was reelected ser
geant-at-arms.
Urey woodson was reelected Sec
retary of the democra anational
committee.
Norman Z. Mack was Mr.. Bryan's
choice to manage the democratic
cam paign this fall.
When the subcommittee OF the
national COMMITTEES OF the democratic
party arrived here this afternoon IL
was determined to convene at noon'
but an informal session was held be-
ginning at IL 90 O'Clock 10 the green
room at the Auditorium Annex, ad'
Joining the suite occupied by Mr..
Bryap, who arrived this morning
from Lincoln.
Soon after the Informal meeting
began Mr.. Bryan Joined the commit
teemen. He said that 10 selecting
the national chairman it Is necessary
that some man be appointed who ba
actual business experience as well a
having served a long and honoraol'
term 10 the ranks OF the leaders II
the democratic party. Stress wa
Laid upon the necessity OF naming
man with qualifications as busines
man. Several names were mentione
. 10 that connection.
Among the mem whose names wer
! mentioned prominently were Marti
j. Wade, OF Iowa and Timothy I
RYAN. OF Wisconsin, both eentleme
= being members Of the subcommittee
: Another man was John t. Lam5,
n Indiana. The latter declared thi
he could not afford to accept II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-30

IL was the pleasure Of represent
alive OF The Recorder to make trip
to 6ibbonssille the last Of the week.
This old mining camp Is situated In
some OF the most delightful noun
tain scenery IL has ever been the
privilege OF the writer TO see. Of
course for Wild grandeur II does not
compare with the Grand and Black
canyons of Colorado, but for miles
this side OF Gibbonsville there are
some Ut the finest little ranches In
the country.
AT present C;ibbonsville lives largely
| Ia IL past history. IL has not been
many years since the town had an
inhabitance Of l 800 people. The A.
ID. & NJ. mine ut one time employed
several hundred men continuously.
In addition to this mine running u
large force Of men the placer work
ines furnished employment and sup
ported "A large numoer Of families.
Adjacent To the town considerable
placer mining Is still done, but the
J best ground has been worked out.
For some time past the A. ID. 8
NJ. company has been doing large
amount OF development work II
will lie remembered that SOM
months ago the big mill hurnet
] down, but the company purchased
another mill ABOUT "A mile down th
guich which has been added to bot
) as TO sixo and capacity Of the mill.
D The mill Is now about ready 10
G crushing OF ore, and will soon oe I
4 operation. There Is said To be NOR
n miles OF tunnel In this mine than
y any half dozen mines In the count,
n The ore Is Of high srade and easii
worked by amalRamation and cyanic
Ing. We did not get to see Sup