davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-18
Your Store Grows or
Goes Backward Every
,Day---and the Advertise
ing Decides!

If there is ANY day on which your
stores ad SHOULD be printed, is there,
then, ANY DAY on which it should
NOT?
Are there some days on which it is not neces-
sary to advertise your store? Some days when en-
terprise may be suspended to build, to forge
ahead relaxed?
Does it not follow, rather that if advertising is
good at all that it is better when done persstently
enthusiastically, with cumulative interest which
never attaches to now and then" advertising.
Unbroken sequence in store-advertising is fun
damental. The store that is worth while today is
advertised today The people know this They take
store somewhat at its own valuation. When this
valuation is low when the store-owner practically
admits that there days when it isn't worth while
to advertise-the people readily accept that as the
true state OF affairs, and the store earns it's place
among the nOn-progressive ones.
II this isn't all true-why then, of course, it's
not important, either. Although it's both-both true
and important.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
|MISTRIAL ENTERED
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Case Against the Jackson Clarion
Ledger Continues On Account
Of No Verdict setwg Reached.


Special 10 The Ne,os
JACKSON, Miss, October "A
msstrial In the $4,000 damage suit of
George Wilson against the Clarion,
Ledger Company. in which that news
paper was asked to pay over the sum
named because it published certain
stories in regard to the arrest Of Will
son ons charges of incendiarism, was
inevitable from the time the jury re-
turned with case at four o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
In less, than an hour from the time
the jury retired attorneys on both
sides expressed the conviction that
there would be no verdict, and this
afternoon Judge Fotter discharged
the jury and a mistriaI was entered
on the miHftes.
The jury spent four days with the.
case, and a dozen actorne rs and per-
haps witnesses were occupied with
the court three of tbsse days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
AGRICULTURAL.
4. HIGH SCHOOLS
Given Hearty Endorsement by Dr.
Knapp, of U. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
Special 10 The Mems

Special TO The Mems
JACKSON, Miss. October 4.-Dr.
S. A. KNAPP, Of the United Sr2tss
Department of Agriculture, who has
been doing special work in the de-
partment of plant industry and espe-
ciallv in the fight on the boil weevil
in the south for the past several
years, i1s Just written State Supsrin-
tendent OF Education Powers a letter
in which h" gives high praise te the
county agricultural high schools. of
which there are now about twenty es-
tablished in this state although the
bill authorizing them was passed only
at the last legislative session.
DR.. Knapp favors this character
of school particularly because = is
closer to the homes and the home
life of the people than any other ag-
ricultural schools, and accessible for
that reason to many more stud nts
than cJu!d possibly attend the hish5r
colleges located at greater distances
away.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
TO
COMMIT PE0NAGE
Alabama Men Charged With It
Haven't Commenced to Serve
Ti1S~ Sentences.


The cases of Manager w. S. Har
Ian, Robert Gallagher, c. c. Hilton
DR.. w. r. Grace, and G. E. Huggins
all of the Jackson Lumber Compayn
of Lockhart, Ala, who were convicted
three years ago of conspiracy to com
init peonage, have not set been set
tied, and the parties hase not com
menced to serve their tepms Hon
r. Pope Reese, special assistant to
the attorney general of the United
States, however. has served notice on
the bondsmen of the men thas unless
they are delivered to the United
States marshal Immediately he. will
move to estreat their bonds, which
amounts to about, S15,000. Then he
will have writs issUnd upon which
they will be arrested and taken to
Atlanta. The President has com4
muted the sentences of Messrs. Har-
Ian, Hilton and Higgins from eighteen
months to six months, and shortly
afterwards attorneys for the five men
stated that they would be willing to
surrender to the United States mar
shall in Montgomery, Ala, where they
gathered. The marshal, however, said
that he had no authority to go into
Alabama and take the men into GUS
tody, SO refused to go there Then
the five parties after offering them
selves declined to go to Pensacola,
Fla, and the matter has stood in this
state until Tuesday, when Mr.. Reese
gave notice that proceedings would
be Immediately instituted to estreat
the bonds.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Will MAKE TOUR
Of Investigation
Southern Educators Will Visit the
Northwest to Investigate condi-
tlons Of the Schools.


Special 10 The Nsws
JACKSON, Miss, October 4.-fro.
j. N. Powers, state superintendent o.
education, expects on October II tt
join party in st. Louis, which will
include all the state superintendents ol
education in the Southern States, or
tour through the northwest, where
they will study educational conditions
as found there, spending ten days OH
the trip.
The party will leave St. Louis OIL
October II, for Clarinda, Ia, and will
there study the rural schools of Page
county, one which has been held up
as model, developing the agricul-
turaT feature and adjusting the rural
schools to the conditions of life in
the community. The several schools
will be visited in automobiles.
Next the party goes to st. Paul.
Mimi, and other towns in Minnesota.
Under the leadership of DR.. Coulter,
of the University of Minnesota, they
will study the rural cooperative ac-
tivities of that section, including tnt
creameries, elevators and stores, 60
ing by trolley from Minneapolis.
They will have the opportunity to
study two types Of agricultural
schools-the district type in Wiscon-
sin. The best of those in Minnesota
is to be seen at ST. Paul, after which
the party goes to Meuomonee and Osh-
kosh, Wis. Two days will be spent
at Madison in a study of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin, characterized as be-
ing a university in the service of the
people.
A special Pullman car has been ar
ranged for to carry the party, which
is to consist of eighteen men, and the
trip will amount to continuous edu-
cational conference while on board.
This is regarded as being one of the
most valuable features of the trip.
Prof. Joe Cook. of Columbus, and
Prof. G. w. Huddleston, of this city.
forming a quorum of the state boaro
of examiners held a session today
| for the purpose of investigating q
number of appeals filed by unsuccess
full applicants for teachers licenses
in the recent examination. The result
of their investigations has not beer
| given out.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Chattanooga University.

October 16, at Chattanooga, Chatta-
nooga University VS.. Athens Depart
ment; October %, at Chattanooga,
Chattanooga University VS.. Eleventh
Cavalry; October 80, at Chattanooga
Chattanooga University VS.. Howard.
College; November 6, at Macon, Ga.
Chattanooga University VS.. Mercer
University; November 13, at Harri
man., Tenn. Chattanooga University
VS.. Mooney School; November 20, a
Chattanooga, Chattanooga University
VS.. University of Tennessee; Novem
Der %, at Chattanooga, Chattanooga
University VS.. Maryville College.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
STATE BAP7ISTS
TO MEET soon
Annual Convention Will Be Held In
Winona First Week of
November.
Special TO The Ne,os

Special TO The Neos
JACKSON, Miss. October 4.-Plel-
arations are being made for the IN
nual meeting of the Mississippi Bap-
tist convention, to be held in Winona
during the first week in November,
The Baptist church is Mississippi's
strongest religious denomination, hav
ing approximately 100000 members
! on its rolls, and the approaching con-
yention promises to be one of unusu
al interest 1t will be called to order
J by DR.. H. F. Sproles. of the Miss ssip-
ri College faculty. who is undoubted.
/ ly the foremost Baptist divine in the
state, and who has served during the
past year as president of the conven.
tion, and will be reelected to this
honor at the Winona meeting unless
he refuses to allow his name pre-
sented
During the year now drawing to Q
close the Baptist church has enjoyed
marked growth in membership, ha.
fully met all assessments made b.
the Southern Baptist convention. and
; carried on its state mission work OF
an increased scale.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Georgia Tech.

October 9th at Atlanta, Ga, Georgia
Tech. VS.. Mooney School: October
10th at Atlanta, Georgia Tech. VS..
South Carolina University; October
23rd at Atlanta, Georgia Tech VS..
Sewanee University; October Both at
Atlanta. Georgia Tech. VS.. Tennessee
University; November 9Th at Atlanta
Georgia Tech. VS.. Alabama Polytech
mic Inst; November 18th 1T Atlar.a
Georgia Tech. VS.. open date; Novem
Der 2oth at Atlanta, Georgia Tech. vs.
Georgia University; November 25tf
at Atlanta, Georgia Tech VS.. Clem
son College.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
University of South Carolina.

October 9th at Columbia, S. c., U. of
of S. c. VS., South Carolina Medics
October 18th at Atlanta, U. of S. c.
VS.. Georgia Tech; October 23rd at Co
lumbia, U. of s. c. VS.. Wake Forrest
College; October 2Sth at Columbia, u.
of S. c. VS.. College of Charleston !;
November 4th at Columbia, u of S. C.
VS.. Clemson College; November 23rd
at Charlotte, U. of s. c. VS.. Davidson
College; November Goth at Macon, Ca,
L. of S. c. VS.. Mercer University; No
vember 25th at Charleston, U. of S. C.
VS. Citadels.
The Citadels are the South Carolina
Military Academy boys
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04

October 9th at Sewanee, Sewanee
VS.. Southwestern Presbyterian U. Oc-
tober 18th at Princeton, Sewanee VS.
Princeton University; October 23rd
at Atlanta, Sewanee VS.. Georgia Uni
versity; October 30th at New Or
leans, Sewanee VS.. Louisiana State
University; November 1st open, eth
er Mercer or mississippi; November
9Th at Sewanee, Sewanee VS.. Castle
Heights College; November 18th al
Sewanee, Sewanee VS.. Alabama Poly
technic Inst; November 25th a.
Nashville, Sewanee VS.. Vanderbilt
University.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
University of Tennessee.

October 8, at Knoxville, U. of T. VS..
University of North Carolina; Octo
Der 16, at Lexington, KY, U. of 7
VS.. Kentucky State College; October
23, at Knoxville, L. of T. VS.. Univer-
sity Of Georgia; November 80, at
Knoxville, U. of T. VS.. Georgia Tech ;
November 6, at Nashville, U. of T. VS.
at Knoxville, U. of T. VS.. Alabama
University; November 20, at Chatta'
nooga U. of T. VS.. Chattanooga Uni
versity; November 25, at Knoxville
U. of T. VS.. Transylvania University
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES FOR jI
! THE SOUTHERN COLLEGES
TO- at New Orleans, Tulane VS.. Univer
sity of Georgetown, Texas.
Alabama University.

october 9, at Tuscaloosa, Alabama
VS.. Howard University; October 16,
at birmingham. Alabama VS.. Clemson; !;
october %, at Columbus, Miss, Alaba-
mia VS.. University of Mississippi;
October 30, at Atlanta, Ca, Alabama
VS.. University OF Georgia; November
6, open date; November 13, at Knox
vile, Tenn, Alabama VS.. Sewanee;
November 20, at New Orleans, La,
Alabama VS.. Tulane University; No
vember 25, at Birmingham, Ala, Ala
bama VS.. Louisiana State University.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
negro SHOOTS
ANOTHER'S Wife
Special 10 The Ne.os

Special 10 The News
PRENTISS, Miss, October 4.-Dep-
uty Sheriff ]. r. G. McLendon has just
returned from Whitesand, a small sta
tion on the M. c. r. R., three miles
west of this place, with Jim Jackson,
who is now in Jail. Jackson killed
Levi Gholer's wife Saturday morning
at Whitesand, and when seen at the
Jail by News reporter, he claimed
that it was accidental, that he was
oiling his gun and it accidentally fired
taking effect in the Gholer woman's
body with deadly effect. Both par
ties are negroes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
CHANGES IN
CAR SCHEDULES
Announced by Hattiesburg Traction
Company, to Take Effect
Tomorrow.

The following changes in schedules
are announced by the Hattiesburs
Traction Company, effective tomor-
row.
Chanee of schedule on Main and Bay
line in effect October 8, giving shorter
interval between cars.
Leaving either end of line every
20 minutes instead of formerly so min
utes.
First Car Arr. and Arr. and
Leave Fourth Leave Main Leave
Street. Main G. Pine st. Hall ave.
$50 a. m. 5:55 E 600 Il. N.
6:1O a. m. 6:O5W $50 a. m
$50 a. IN. 6:15E $40 a. m
| 6:25W
6:35E
6:45W
Main and Bay car leaves Square:
East-5:55, 6:15, 6:35.
West-6:05, 6:25, 6:45.
Last car leaves Fourth street 70
Bay street, 10:40 p. m.
Last car leaves Hall avenue 70
Fourth street, 1850 p. n r.-~a
Last car leay nav SO MET 10
Main and Pine down az storieA
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Alabama Poly.

October 8, at Auburn, A. p. |. VS..
Gordon Institute; October 16, at Ma
con, Ca, A. p. l. VS.. University OF
Mercer; October 23, at Nashville, A.
P. l. VS.. Vanderbilt University; Oc-
tober 30, open date; November g., at
Atlanta, A. p |. VS.. Georgia Tech; No
vember 13, at Birmingham, A. P. I.
VS.. Suwanee University; November
25, at Montgomery, A. P. /. VS.. Uni
versity of Georgia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
MaryvilIe (Tenn.) College.

October 16, at Danville, KY, Mary
vile VS.. Central University; October
23, open date; October 30, at Mary
vile, Meryville VS.. Grant University
November 10, at Maryville, Maryville
VS.. Borea College; November 20
at Blacksburg, Va, Maryville VS.. Vir
ginia Tech; November 25, at Chatta
nooga, Maryville VS. Chattanooga Uni
versity.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of M. Hemphili- De
ceased:
As agents of the heirs of NJ. Hemp
hill, deceased, having liz charge the
management of the property of the es-
tate of said M. Hemphilf, We desire
to obtain from aI credi5ors ct SAID
estate a statement of their claims OF
claims against sad estats, in erGss
that said claims m1y be settled
Hattiesburg Trust5& Banking ch.
-27-mon-fri-4wks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04

VS.. Alabama Poly. Institute; October
20, at GAINESVILLE, Ca, Gordon VS..
Teck High School; November /, at
GAINESVILLE, Ca, Gordon VS.. Agricul-
tural College; November 6, at Barnes
Vile, GAG, Gordon VS.. Riverside Col
lege; November 10, at Gainesville, Ca,
Gordon VS.. Riverside College; Novem-
Der 20, at Atlanta, Ca, Gordon VS..
Stone Mountain.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Vanderbilt University.

October 9th at Nashville, Vanderbilt
VS.. Rose Polytechnic Inst; october
18th at Nashville, Vanderbilt VS.
Alumni Team; October 23rd at Nash
vile, Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama Polytech
mic; October 30th at Nashville, Van
derbilt VS.. Mississippi University; No
vember 9th at Nashville, Venderbilt
VS.. Tennessee University; November
18th at Columbus O., Vanderbilt VS.
Ohio University; November Goth at st
Louis, Vanderbilt VS.. Washington Uni
versity; November 25th at Nashville
Vanderbilt VS.. Suwanee University.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Tulane UniversitJ

October 16, at New ORIG ans, Tulane
VS. Mississippi University; October
23, at New Orleans, Tulane vs Central
University Of Kentucky; October %
at New Orleans, Tulane VS.. A & M. OF
Mississippi: November s, ~sat New Or
feafFs' F1lane VS.. University of Cincin-
mai; November IS, at New Orleans,
1niane vs.. University of Texas; No
Vember 20, at New Orleans, Tulane
We University of Alabama: November
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Clemson College.

October 9th at Charlotte, n. C..
Clemson VS.. Davidson College; Octo
Der 18th at Birmingham, Ala, Glen
son VS.. Alabama University; October
23rd open date; November 4th at Co
lumbia, Clemson VS.. University OF
s. c.; November 18th at Augusta, Ga
Clemson VS.. University OF Georgia
November 18th at Charleston. Glen
son VS.. Citadels; November 25th a
Atlanta, Clemson VS.. Georgia Tech.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
University OF Georgia.

october 9th at Charleston, u. of G.
VS.. Citadels; October 10th at Athens
U. OF G. VS. Davidson; October 23rd al
Knoxville Tenn, U. of G. VS.. Tennes
see University; October 30th at Allan.
ia, U. of G. VS.. Alabama University;
November 9th at Augusta, Ca, U. OF
G. VS. Clemson; November goth at At
lanta, U. of G. VS.. Georgia Tech; No.
vember 25th at Montgomery, Ala, u.
of G. VS. A. p. |.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Mercer University.

October 16, at Macon, Ga, Mercer
VS.. Alabama Poly. Institute; October
%, at Macon, Ga, Mercer VS.. Howard
College; November /, at Macon, Ga.
Mercer VS.. Suwanee University; No
vember 6, at Macon Ga, Mercer VS.
Chattanooga University; November
12. at Macon, Ga, Mercer VS.. Dahlone
ga College! November 25, at Macon
Mercer VS.. open date.
Gordon Institute.
October 0, at Auburn, Ala, Gordor
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
CHILDREN Treated
FOR THE RABIES

SpeciaI 10 The News
RICHTON, Miss, October Airs.
Nora Graham and Mrs. Kittrell have
Just returned from New Orleans,
where they have been for the past
six weeks. each having her little girl
treated at the Pasteur Institute for
supposed rabies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
CLOSES AT RlCHTON
Social 10 The News

Special to The Neps
RICHTON, Miss, October 4.-The
revival meeting that has just closed
at the Baptist church here was one
Of the most successful in the history
Of the town. Forty1two members
were received. DR.. c. A. Stewart, Of
Fort Scott, Kansas did the preaching
A purse Of $l45.00 was made up al
the close.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
Mississippi and A. & M. Eleveu,s
Have Number Of Harb
Games to Play. |

The schedule published be low in.
cludes the leading football eamos 70
DC played by the Southern 1,n;vors;.
ties and colleges:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-04
r. D. REEVES,

General Passenger AxsRt
Hattiesburg. Miss.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-07

er to get out in the open, let alone
providing an interference to project
him.
4 II every man on team We're eligi-
BILE to receive a throw, then a means
of protecting the one to receive the
pass could be advised and one Of the
dangerous elements Of the game would
be eliminated. To make every man
on the team eligible to receive the
pass 1t would be necessary to abolish
the rule that the ball must be passed
five yards either side of the center.
In order to secure a more frequent
use of the pass under such conditions
it would be good thing to take off
the penalty for an incompleted throw
that is, eliminate the 15-yard pen
atty, but let the down advance, and
Iif the throw were incompleted on the
third attempt the ball to go to the
opponents on the spot where the throw
was made. just as it is now.
This would encourage forward pass
ing and probably make more Of the
attempts successful 1t also would do
away with penalizing the teams,
which is one Of the disagreeable fea-
lures Of the present game. 1t is a
certainty that the coaches would de-
wise defense to protect the receiver
of forward passes and in making eli
gible the linesmen, who are less sus-
ceptible to injuries would result
Many injuries have resulted from
laxity of officials in enforcing pen
alties for unnecessary roughness, pill
ing on and tackling out Of bounds.
This sort Of playing. entirely uncalled
for, can be checked readily if the Of
fcias would enforce penalties for
such infringements. a runner if tack
led when any part or the body eXceptl
his hands and feet touch the ground
is down and there is no need for
piling on or crawling
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-07


A play at once significant Of yalu-
able stage alliance and material
equipment remarkable even in this
day of extraordinary inyestures, will
be the production by Mr.. Louis James
of Shakespeares great work, Henry
the Eighth" King of England. which
will be the attraction at the Auditor
ium. Thursday evening.
In producing this play Mr. James
has triumphed over many difficulties
and by SO doing gives to the Ameri-
can public eminent proof Of the pa
tience and the ardor of his genius He
has indicated emphatically that
Shakespeare's works have a place on
the stage. and superbly So OF Mr..
James, it is asserted that he has visu-
allied the plays various charms. and
its many elements of grandeur, and as
an idyl as a spectacle, as a romance
and as tragedy, he has made it a
thing for which the public viii be
grateful, and accord to Mr. James full
honors The coming engagement is
attracting immediate attention. and
Mr.. James win surely appeal to all
lovers Of that which is highest and
best in dramatic art
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-07

closed has been prolific Of more
deaths and sNrious injuries than any
season since the adoption Of the new
rules four years ago. AT that time
the rules committee was forced 70
satisfy those who called football q
brutal sport The first years Of the
new game pleased every one. but as
the coaches obtained better Ideas Of
the possibilities Of the changes, in
iuries and deaths became more fire.
quent, until this year the toll has be-
come so great tiast somthing must
be done for the preservation Of the
game
Innumerable suggestions already
have been made. and the rules com
mittee win be confronted with the
hardest task 1t ever has experienced.
When the game was changed, in the
winter Of 1866 notifications were
made to satisfy those who thought
injuries were caused by mass plays.
AS a matter Of fact. most serious in-
iuries have occurred in the open,
where two fast moving bodies have
come together IN this style of play
the man with the ball has opportunity
to gather his speed and when he is
tackled by a player coming from the
opposite direction either one or both
are liable to be hurt
In the days Of mass play and line
plunges the man with the ball did
not have an opportunity to gather his
speed and when he hit the line he
did not have the drive Or momentum
of a player with a ten or fifteenyard
start. Injuries which did occur in this
style OF play were Gagged by careless
ness on the part Of some Of the men
who allowed themselves to be caught
under mass with their legs curled
under them or in cramped positions.
Old gladiators like Heffelfinger Glass,
Hare or Dewitt who stood the brunt
Of many hard attack, seldom were
injured. because they never allowed
themselves to be so caught.
If any changes are made in the
.ode the committee would do well TO
-evert as much as possible to the old |
game When this game was in vogue
he players, as now, were hurt Sc
-iously in the open and few serious
accidents happened in the middle Of
he line, when the linesmen and backs
we're taught correct methods of pro
Getting themselves.
II notifications are to be made, |
me Of the best ways to prevent IN
uries is to take off some of the re-
itrictions from the forward pass. AS
he play is used now, the man who
eceives a forward pass in the open IS
arely protected, and this is due TO
he restrictions on the play Any 1
,layer who is body checked in the
,pen. when he is in the act Of re-
,eiving pass, and when he has no
nance to protect himself is sure to
le hurt. It is hard enough for a play
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-07

The steady stream Of emigration
from the Older states to the fine unde-
veloped lands of oklahoma continues
unabated and continually on the IN
crease There is no place on the
American continent where such
abundant opportunities are offered to
the homeseekers and the investor.
This mighty tide Is the greatest asset
we have in a commercial way, and no
man can foresee the possibilities that
are SO rapidly taking shape Okla
homa is well advertised but the pic
ture has not nor cannot be overdrawn,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-12-07
ABANDON OPEN PLAY IS
URGED BY ENTHUSIASTS
(By Waiter II. Eckersall.I

Chicago. Dec, Followers OF col
lege football are just now deeply inter
ested in the notifications in the game
which the rules committee Is sure to
make when ii meets in New York this
winter.
II is certainty that some altera-
tion must be made In the playing code
to appease those who are strongly op-
posed to football The season just