davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
FORMER GOVERNOR
IS FIRST SPEAKER
Both Praise Enterprise of Hattiesburg
and Talk About South Mississippi's
Wonderful Advantages Fave
Equalization of Taxation
:. = :. : :. :. : = :. :. {. 8 :. I. : =
:: ORDER OF PARADE .
i: TO COURT HOUSE. =

= Parade forms at Hotel Hatties- =
{: burg. .
= Line of march, Mobile street =
= to front; Front to Main; up =
b Main to court house square. =
= Parade headed by Chief of Pc. =
: lice Williams, followed by mount =
= ed couriers. =
: Hattiesburg Brass Band, head Z
: ed by Leader Watson. =
= Hattiesburg military company, {.
: under command of Capt. Beau I:
= mont.
= Gov. Vardaman and Mayor =
:: Donald. =
= Members of Reception Commit I:
= tee. q
= : : = !: : :. I. :. :: {. !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Beyor5 Mortal Power.

"You can put letters on a criminal
and you can Queu a beast to submis.
sion. but you can't bend the subtle
misohievous womsn-spirit bent on do
ing harm. The Inner Shrine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
10, 900 Visitors at Prosperity
Celebration in Mississippi's
Magic City.
THRONG CITY'S Street
and have GOO8 time.
What Members of Celebration Day
Executive Committee Think Big Day
Did For Hattiesburg and South Mis-
sssippi.-Events of the Day.
= = :. :. :. :, :. :: :. :. :. :. !: :. : :. ::
e: EXPRESSIONS ON :
81 CELEBRATION DAY. :

:. Following are expressions from =
:. the members of the executive ::
:. committee on the great South ::
.s, Mississippi Prosperity Cclebra ::
:, tion-the men who planned the ::
.. great day and its splendid =
:. events:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Last Gre.

'Pop," Yes my SOM" What is
an ultimate consumer "Oh. the ulti
mate consumer, my boy. is the one
who gets the hash"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02

Cannot Travel Tac.
The liar is sooner caught than the
cripple.-Spanish proyerb.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02

!. H. A. Camp. !:
! II. A. Camp, President of the !:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
M. S. Field.

CONTINUED on Page eight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

accurate than those which were
credited to the four states in the
report issued in March, 1908, the
total for the United States can be
pared down a great many million
bushels and still be sufficiently
high to cover all the wheat that is
still unsold. In March, 1908, this
report showed stocks in farmers
hands to be I48,72I,ooo bushels.
In this total were included 10, 2I4,
900 bushels in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho, and 2,257,ooo bushels
in California the Oregon figures
being about fifty pei cent TOO nigh.
The striking inaccuarcy of the
California figures vas demonstrate
ed in the importation by that state
from Oregon and Washington alone
Of more than 5000, 900 bushels of
wheat in the succeeding four
months.
Another feature of the Suspi-
ciously large socks reported in
farmers hands is the Governments
own figures on last years crop, on
the requirements for seed and homd
consumption, and the shipments.
The crop was estimated by the
Government at 664 ,6o2, 900 bushels.
The Department Of AZ i,ul ure
estimates on requirements for seed
and home consumption in 1906 and
1907 were $4,000, 900 bushels
Naturally, they were nc smaller
last year.
Adding to these requirements The
I4o, 900, 900 bushels which have
been shipped since the 1908 eroI
began moving we have a total o
667, ooo, 900 bushels, an amour
which clearly indicates that every
bushel that is exported be weer
March ISt and the time when new
crop wheat is available must come
from the carry over OF the 1907
crop. That this carry-over was by
no means top-heavy is apparen
when tits recalled that wheat begal
selling above 81 per bushel las
September, just after the new croI
began moving. Even with carry
over stock as heavily padded a
that of stocks reported in farmers
hands, it is not clear that the mar
ket should be very weak with tn
worlds crop of 1908 falling 1880
900 bushels short of the average 70
the past FIVE years, AMI the con
sumption materially greater.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
Directors Meet.

The directors of the Riverside
lrrlga ton Canal met at Lowell
& Maddens office Tuesday. The
principal object of the meeting
was, to consider the proposed
plans for Strengthening the
canal at a point where it crosses
Tob Froman's place. 1t will
require about "a of a mile of
ditch to be constructed. The
company is installing cement
gates on the side hill in the
lower portions of the valley,
thus better safeguarding the
canal along that portions which
has cost SO much time and
money IN the past. The River
side Co. is considered one of the
best in the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

New York, Feb 28.-The third
annual report of the president and
treasurer of the Carnegie Found
alton for the Advancement of
Teaching was made public today
for the fiscal year ending September
80, 1908. Seventy-eight names were
addedto the retiring allowance roll,
at total cost of$II3,765. The dis
tribntin of the allowances ranged
from Maine to California. The
maximum amount of retiring all
owance was i1creasel from $4,000
to $4,000 and the pension will be
granted to the widow of professor
in an accepted institution who has
for ten years been married to the
professor.
President Henry Smith Pritchett,
of the Foundation, says, much has
been done to end political interior
encc in state colleges and UNIVERSE
ties. He cites the trying exper-
fences at the University of Wyom-
lug and the University of Okla.
homa during the last year, where,
in the former case, the president
was dismissed and in the latter the
president and several professors ex-
PEELED because Of political agitation,
These experience are not likely to
happen again in any part of the
country, be says.
The present funds OF the found
alton are Io,762,oS3. The total
income Tor the fiscal year ending
September 80, 1908, was $50 3o5
and the total expenditures SAYS, 672
leaving $a43,233.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
MEERSCHAUM RUNNING OUT.

Unless fresh source OF supply is
found, meerschaum will soon be
worth double as much as it is today.
The article was introduced into
Europe, SO far as its use for pipes is
concerned, through Turkey. This
was about the year 1850. A large
supply was also found in Ruhla, in
Germany, near the Thuringia
Forest, which, until recently gave
employment to about 5000 hands.
Many Of the most notable among
the Germany sculptors had their
first training as carvers OF meer-
schaum pipe bowls. The supply,
however. has now almost ceased,
and the only important beds in the
world today are in Asia Minor.
The industry there is now control.
led by American and British capital,
with the result that the stuff is now
so per cent dearer than it was a few
years ago, with the prospect of a
further advance in price at early
date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
THEY NEVER FORGET

Artmeus Ward called on a friend
the night before one of his pau
Drama lectures. There were some
three or four large reaches scurry-
ing about the room andthey attract
ed his attention.
II am very fond of reaches, he
said. ''Once in my own house. l
found roach struggling i'll bowl
of water. l took a half walnut shell
and put him in it; it made good
boat; l gave him couple of took
picks for oars. Next morning
l saw that he had fastened
a hair to one of the tooth
picks, and had evidently been
fishing, Then overcome with ex-
austion, he had fallen sleep.
The sight moved me. l took him
out, washed him, gave him spoon.
full of boiled egg, and let him go
That roach never forgot my kind
ness and now my home is full Of
reaches ."-ExchaNge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
Move Iowa to Wet County.

The town of Haubstadt, Glib
son county will take wheels
unto itself shortly and move
away from where it is.
Haubstadt proposes to roll
itself out of Gibson county on
account of the anti-iquor law.
Gibson county went dry" last
week, but Vanderburg county
which adjoins it, is still as
wet" as the blue sea. Haub-
stadt is inhabited almost en-
tirely by a German citizenry
that likes to- be "where the
Wurzburger flows"
Wherefore, within a few days
the Haubstadters will begin
the work of moving their town,
1t is only a few hundred feet
from the Vanderburg county
line, and it is figured that house
movers can transport the en-
tire town within a month.
The resolution to move Haub
stadt was passed at a meeting
held two days ago and attend
ed by every householder in the
town limits. There were about
seven hundred men at the meet
ing and the resolution pass
ed without a dissenting voice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

FOUND.-Purse, near Indian creek
bridge. Owner can have property
by calling at Tribune office, and pay
ing for this notice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
WHEAT IN FARMERS HANDS

The Government report showing
wheat stocks in farmers han Is on
March Ist to be I43 900, 900 bushels
landed liked a bombshell in the
Chicago wheat pit yesterday, caus.
ing a slump OF about three cents
per bushel. This was about 20,
600, 900 bushels more than the
estimate made by an expert gener-
ally reported to be a special re-
preventative of Mr.. Patteu. II the
Government figures could be relied
upon as accurate, there would seem
to be some difficulty in the at.
tempted corner being carried to a
successful consummation. Fortu-
nately for Mr.. Patteu aud his farm
er friends, the Government report
in the past has almost invariably
disclosed figures much in excess of
those which afterwards came in
to view
The Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and California figures in yester
days report are not yet available
in detail, but if they are no more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

ONE CENT A W0RD PEA lssUE--No AD-
vERTISMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 100
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

cigars. Every guest had found the
new delicacy SO irresistible that it
would be heresy to eat less than a
pair.
A few statistics were quoted at
the banquet, but those failed to
spoil the flavor of the new bread
stuff. The enthusiasts declare that
the alfalfa -four contains 22 percent
of protein and 2 per cent of fat.
Nobody objects to this fact, but the
real triumph lies in the fact that
the mullins Were fully twice as pa
latable as the promoters had fgrr-
ed on.-Lemhi Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
A new CAVE.

The discovery of a cave, unknown
before to the white man in south
ern Idaho, the inside of which is
lined with rich deposit of crysta-
lized lead, may mean the making
of fortune for John and Jess
Bemis of Burley.
The news of the discovey reach
ed Boise this week and was re-
ceived by several of the residents of
that city who have been attending
the legislature. All are inclined
to believe that the opening of the
cave means but another attractive
feature and curiosity added to the
many natural freaks of nature
which are continually being dis
covered in and around Burley.
Some time ago cave was accident
ly discovered by party of campers
near Burley through the stong un-
derground suction that drew the
camp fire smoke into a small open
ing in the earth which liter proved
to be the mouth of a vast cave.
The underground cavity more re-
Gently discovered is in an entirely
different locality.
While working on the old Nephi
Birch mining claim at the head of
the Boulder canyon, five miles
southeast of Basin, near Burley,
John and Jess Bemis, two brothers,
discovered the cave and unearthed
one Of the most valuable deposits
of lea / yet discovered in Idaho.
In making blast large rock
was blown away from the side Of
the canyon. exposing cave about
90 feet wide and extending back
into the mountain for a distance of
200 feet On making an investi-
CATION with torches it was found
that the walls of the entire cave
were covered with crystallized lead,
while in many places the rock
showed big values in gold and
silver.
1t is reported that several capital
lists have already become interested
in the discovery aud large force
of men will be put to work on the
property at once, The cave, may
prove OF be real mine, it has been
christended. THE Morning Star"
and some of the most conservative
citizens of Burley are predicting a
big mining camp in that vicinity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
EVERYBODY CHAW HAY"

A few days ago, the National AL
falfa Millers's association held a
banquet on the roof garden of a
Kansas City hotel, and the glory of
the table was an ovenful of alfalfa
mullins.
The dried alfalfa had been ground
into meal and The cook had substi-
tuted it for graham flour in one of
his pet recipes Two mullins were
placed at each place with the adj.
monition that one was to be eaten.
and the other taken home as a
souvenir But there were no sou.
venirs when the time came to light
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

In the absence of the chapter regent
Mrs Pursell, the meeting was presid-
ed over by Miss Gageby. The pro-
gram committee, Miss Emily Stewart,
Mrs. Charles Meek, Mrs. Bradley Shep-
pard. and Mrs. S. Jackson, presented
an interesting program of musical
numbers by Miss Stubblefield and Miss
Brakel and reading by Mrs. Linton.
Statesman
Miss Raymond is one of the bright
pupils of the Lincoln school and The
Tribune congratulates her upon her
literary success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

Representative and Mrs. Coats of
HALEY were Caldwell visitors Tues
day. Mr.. Coats was one of the strong
opponents of county division and Can
yon county is under many obligations
to him for his valuable assistance in
keeping the county intact.
Seed potatoes, Early Ohio and Colo
RADIO seeding for sale by w. H. RED
WAY CO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
PRIZE ESSAY ON OREGON TRAIL.

Author Reads II at Meeting of Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution.
The meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution held yester-
day at the home of Mrs. e. S. Jackson,
was highly inspiring one Aside
from an enjoyable patriotic program
the occasion offered the awarding of
the first prize offered by the Daugh-
ters for historical work About six
months ago the state regent, Mrs,
Mary Gridley Tarr, of St Anthony,
offered a prize of $40 for the best es-
say by high school pupil on "The
Old Oregon Trail" The judges
awarded the prize to Miss Raymond of
Caldwell, who was present at the
meeting and read the prize essay,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13
Notice of Proposal to Mortgage Prop

NVIIOU VI IIVVUSWI 70 IWVItBubV IIVV-
erty.
The congregation of the Franklin
Presbyterian church is hereby called
TO meet at the Franklin schoolhouse
on Monday, March 10, 1909, at 8 p.
m. for the purpose of considering and
voting upon the question of mortgag-
ing the church property to the Pres
byterian Board of Church Erection.
Dated Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %, 1909
IRA MILLER.
r. l.. WEYMOUTH.
H. e. ALLEN.
Feb 27-M6-l3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-03-13

WANTED.-A man to develop ranch
In Big Willow creek. Water ready
VIII give man all he can grow for
four years. If work can be commenc-
ed at once, see me at home, one mile
north of Fargo schoolhouse, IL miles
west of Caldwell. Am at schoolhouse
during school hours.-J. q. LOOK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
DESERT FROM ARMY.

There have been couple or three
assertions from Fort Lincoln since
the major portion of the men left for
the encampment at Devils Lake. 1t
seems there is a better chance for the
men to make their getaway at a
time like this, and some of them
have taken advantage OF it. 1t Is
stated that one of the men is con-
cealed about the city and it is ex,
pected that he will be- captured to-
day or Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
: CHANGE IN FIRM. F:

Will and Fred Glitschka % have
bought the meat market business
from their brother Charles, and will
conduct it under, the name of Glitsch,
ka's Market. Charles will retain the
grocery store and conduct it in his
own name. This arrangement" win
assure prompt attention to all bust
ness matters. The rapidly growing
business compelled and arrangement
of this kind. The boys are old tim
ers in the city and are we'll known
for their square dealings, and this
reputation has built them ~ good
business. Customers will see no diff
ference in their dealings under the
new arrangements except that Of in
creaced efficiency in attending to the
orders. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the:
undersigned addressed to Bismarck,
N. D., and marked "Bfds for, Build
ings," until Wednesday evening, at
8 o'clock. July 2sd, for all improve
ments consisting Of house, heating
plant, sheds and fenceS, on lots II,
10 and 10, block ga, c p, the sue
cessful bidder will be quired to re-
move same from premises within 80
days. House has hot water heating
plant (nearly new, plumbing, con
sisting. of stone laundry tubs, sinks,
lavatorles, etc. Majestic range and
4o-gallon boiler, IN Kitchen; laundry
stove and 'sGgallon boiler in base
men,; floor, quarter sawed oak, par
quet floors on first story floor and
maple floors on second story floors.
Owner reserves right to reject all or
any bid. =
FRANK G. CRANES. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
kipNAPER HEADED WEST.

Chief of Police Mcdonald has re-
ceived numerous communications
from the police and detectives of
Chicago, to be on the lookout for a
negro, who is accused of being mix
ed up in a kidnapping stunt that was
pulled off in the Windy City July 9.
The coon and the white boy, who is
about twelve years Of age, are sup
posed to be travelling together. and 1t
is known that they have headed for
the west and they evidently have
clues which lead them to think that
the pair will turn up in Bismarck
sooner or later. The chief and the
patrolmen are keeping close watch
for them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
PERSONAL

e. G. Torrison, one OF the SUD
stantial farmers in the vicinity OF
Braddock, was in the city Friday,
looking for men to help him In his
having operations. He reports that
conditions were never better In his
section Of the country. PR Y. Z 4a5ft1,
Sheriff VIM. Jones of Emmons
county, was in the Capital City Fri
day morning On official business. 3 81
). B. Snyder of Hazelton, was in
Bismarck Friday on business mis-
sion, and took advantage of the, op-
rortunity to visit old friends. ~
Jacob Fisher of Strassburg, was
in the city Friday greeting his old
friends. Mr.. Fischer is one of the
prominent farmers of Emmons county
and at one time served as county
commissioner. re-.
Miss Elizabeth Jones has return
ed from a visit to Miss Ora Hurd at
the Hurd ranch in Kidder county.
Mrs, n. r. Lyon came over from
Mandan to the st. Alexius hospital
Friday to receive medical treatment.
She was visiting friends when taken
i'll. Mr.. Lyon and daughter, Carol,
are in the city also.
Attorney W. Neussle of Wash
burn, was in the city Friday night
on business. ~ $50
Mrs. Nan Stone is in the city
from her claim in southern Morton
county. Her crop was destroyed by
hail a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foley of Me-
dora, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Foley, Jr., for several days, at
their home on Sixth street. -,
"A. Macdonald, land commissioner,
went to his farm Thursday for stay
of couple of days, where he will
superintend the starting Of the haying
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
: GREEN IS BACK.

w. c. Green and wife returned to
the city yesterday afternoon and are
at home for the summer In the Judge
Morgan cottage On Sixth street. Mr..
Green will close up his work with
the supreme court in the course of
the summer and will go to Fargo
the first of September to assume his
duties as stenographer for the district
court there. Friends in the city are
extending congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Green, as bride and groom. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
not have the equivalent of high
school education.

not have the equivalent of high
school education.
The Remedy.
Assuming that the educational ad
vantages of a high school ought to be
within reach of every young person
in North Dakota and being convinc'
ed that such advantages are now en-
joyed only in, the towns and cities,
is there anything to be done about
it? Is it necessary to penalize the
boy or girl for being born on the
prairie?
In my Judgment a way. of escape is
open by means of the township CEN
tralized or consolidated school, with
a. high school extension on top. Con-
ditions in this state may not favor,
in all cases, the consolidation Of the
isolated schools in a township into
one larger school at the geographical
center of the township. - But there is
no doubt that very extensive begin
ming of consolidation can we'll be
made, and that advance along this
line may be continued until the
equivalent of a high school education
i: placed within the reach of every
school pupil in the state.
Consolidation began in Massachus.
et:s in 1859. All the New England
states have carried the reform for
ward. Consolidation has gained
ground rapidly in the south, west and
north. Ohio now has over 200 CEN
tralized schools, these taking the
place of a much larger number of
leading state in consolidation, there
beng, a year ago, over 400 CONSOLE
dated schools in the state. In the
history Sof consolidation but one
change. has been made back to the
OLD system, and in this case an acct
dent in transportation was the cause
Tie change to consolidation has
been made successfully in many cases.
It brings better teachers, better con-
ditions, and provides higher courses
and more practical courses of study.
1t evens UP the school advantages Of
city and country. It does not entail
any expense that the people are not
glad to incur. It is though to raise
the value of farm lands. North Da,
kota, of all states, should undertake
to set up At schools within reach Of
the country population. j. ,*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
HELD AS VAGS,

Three men, whose appearance did
not make a good impression on the
chief of police, are being held in the
city Jail for examination this morning.
From some remarks that were heard
by the chief Of police he was lead to
believe that one of the trio is a de-
serter from the regular army. The
men are held as vags in order to give
the chief a chance to take look
through the rouge's gallery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
INSTITUTE ANNUAL

The North Dakota Institute Annual
for the past year has been issued
from the state agricultural college.
The annual includes addresses and
talks made at various farmers insti-
tutes in the state and is full Of good,
practical information for the farm
ers and those interested in agricul-
ture and stock raising. A limited
edition is issued for circulaA ion in
the state. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-17
LowpEN BOY IN COURT.

There was case in Judge Pierce's
court Friday morning in which the
young Lowden boy was charged with
assault; on another: boy of the neigh
borhood of west Second street the
day previous. The evidence was
heard by the Judge. afterl which he
took the case under advisement until
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.