davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
Wykaz poniedzialkowych wybor6W.
Ca}y zarzad demokratyczny.
w ybrani ~zostali:

Mayor W. E. Hamilton wiekszoscie 1889 glos6w.
skarbnikiem Geo. ". Holman wiekszoscia 81 g1os6w.
ssdzia municyp. S. 3. somsen wiekszo5cia 1894 gfos6w.
Spec. sedia municyp. William Burns. ss
Assessor Henry W. Posi-.
Alderman. At Large J. R. schroths Wiekszoscia l1et g1osdw.
D@yrektorem szk6i At Large Theo. T. Leeb wiykszoseia es5 gaos6w,,
Alderman is1ejj Wardy W. 4. Ilodgins wiskszo6cia ~ gfosow:
Alderman 2gejjwalayT hos. j Green VI ekszoacs. 81 gaos6u.
Alderman sciejj wardy Henry ]. Mocon6onn wiskszoaeis 1a7 gtos5w.
Alderman. 4tej wardy Ff franc i. cerzan uiekszoies q gsoa6V:
Dyr. szkol lszejj wardy. I. /. Hennessy wiiskszoseias 1919. gloadw. Rr.
D yr: iszk6i agiej vsrdyy /. N Noris viekszoseias17l g1osdw. Rep.
Dyr: szkdl aeisjj xard y u Wit viekszoscis lsl5 gaios6v.a Rep
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

q. "
tuteiszym wiiezieniu wykona-
no:Wyrolk smierci ma kobe
c-ie,ul,lazwiskiem Nary Far
m g r: q Z AZ e ] g.
NORTHUMBERLAND asiad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

JAKlS falszerz przekaz6w ban
kowych pr6bowa} tn szczescia W
zesz}ym tygodnin, gdy W sk}adzie
mebli p. Breitlow kupif kolebacz "a
SO a wreezyf sprzedajacemu pre-
kae ma $l8 p}atny W Merchants
banku, %wystawiony przez John'a
Bender a podpisan1y. przez John
Gender. Pan BreitloW pc odejsciu
kupujacego zatelefonowa} do Mer-
chants banku i dowiedziaf sic re
GEEK byf fafszywy. Nieznajomego
znalazf p. Breitlew W salonie PREY
3ciej i Market I'll. gdy tam kupif
gallon w6dki i take tpfaci} l8 dola-
rowym czekiem a nadszedf akurat
" sama pore ggdy falszerz mia} zabie'
rae zdawke. Poszkodowany p.
Breitlow zarzada1od ~fa}szerza zwro-
tn rs co ten:chetuie uczynil, twier-
dzzac, IL to rzetelny przekaz, miaf
jednak tylko +7.75w kieszeni, gdyz
use juz wydaf 2 tych 9 dolar6w ] W
miejsce tych dal p. Breitlow n6z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
Parma ma sprzedaz.

E@.-4tE T 90. S-.@I @ p"#EG "SE+9-
sprzedam moja farme v Trout
Run Valley, cztery mile cd dwocb
STACEY kolejowych. Dobre budynki
prawie wszystko ogfodzone, pieskny
mIody rodzacy sad. Tryskajace FRO i,6
dfo pred domem i wiatrak W po-
dw6rzu ola byd}a, eko}o 40 ARROW
uprawnych reszta pastwisko j drze-
wo, oko}o ITO ARROW wiecej MONA
uprawic.
Jan Brownie,
r: r.. Not. Arcadia, Wis.
eE-4 UErE. .+r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

W PINE CREEK pozegna}: sic
2 tym swiatem W zesz}y czwartek
lesto letni Edward Brzezihski, syn
Jana, pogrzeb odbyl sic " sobote :
kosciofa Najsf. Serca Pana Jezusa
Pine Greek, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

+EE--&zH==g&# ~ s%%#-5=.see
DENVER. Colo, 8 ca
snlietgu spade tn ubieglej no
cy po.sniegn 1a} deszcz przez
ka L godzlh wyrzadzajac '
Denver szkody ma 100000
do 100000
Polacz'ol1ltial wszelkie ze
6wiatem 50 przerwane. Wazy-
stkie .drut y telefoniczne j te
legraficzznlea 81 poprzerywa
ne: drzeWa " parkach
wzdluz ulic bnrza powywra-
Gala. J.
Ruch t%ramwajowy usta1 zu
pelnie byly Cd
cietesz tego: powodu cd mia.
STA. przez kilka godzin. 2
powodn zepsucia sic przewo
dow elektrycznych powstaly
" wislu miejseach poza-
.ET-.1. rIZE.-.rEE ,L5S 5ETE E4EJ-.L ZEf
nv.
2 r6znyeh m,ivejscowo6ci
nadchodza ~wiadomosci Q "a
wieja chtlfsnliietiznyych, kt6re sro-
tyly sic v %pr ' dwu-
observation-disclosures cd Denver.
TOLEDO @, Uprowa.
dzeniem alych dzieci widocz-
ME weszloW mode, j Toledo
ME myAh pozostac " tyle e
innymi miastami g1o6nymi z
.podobnych9 WYpadk6w. W
niedziela pc poludniu dWie
dzieWczynlk,I D[)1elight10 letn'a
j Mla9glgorzsa & g 8 letnnia cor
Ii <iln1iezyiaeago9 e %tobawsp6ls
ME = Il i's Loos6w
przepsa a .'sllnil' E. we wo-
die Policya po sprawdz'eEn'u
wszyatlks.ilcl,lhl:= sze.zegol6W doty
,czacyich'is 1Wyp ,.ellE.' . Wyda}a
opiniie, Nalpprpoe'W,sa,l f11s ie VIA
snaa lmala'tklsial. .s.s..z
AUBURN e, "
tuteiszyAn. wieezIiee ,lI wykona q
40 4 Smi ,'I'p u "a kobe
ciie,nazWiskiem Mary Far
y ar..snIzdxanniana 6minrk %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
lNIlll.A11l.DIlOM!OsC,I
5.M!lllIlI:Ell.l',Jl|S,eOHlEll


" o i tel wieezorem,
" tutejjsszs,y1mn sszplitalu, byf operoWw;a.-.
~ le..sto letni Jan Haamerskii : po-
wodu zapalenia 6lepejs kiszki, obec-
ME m nuu Jest nieco.. leppiej
------------
agent spr.zzeesdazy ggr1unt6W Y Dodge,
Center, zostaf Y sobote aresztowa-
ny pod zarzutem zan1iaru oszustWa a
$1,000 przy spfzedazy y gruntu. przed
tute]szego munleypalnego seoz'ego
staWlony' pod kaaeys Slooo Wy
puszczony5 az 40 term'nu, ktory SIG
ma odbyc dina 4go ma]a 9 sgle]
godz. Pc poiudnlu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

CENA MAXI ": sobote pod
skoczy1a Q &c cent6w ma beczke al
DO sc. ma worku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

PARMA Klara Cieminska c6rka
p. Michala Ciemihskiego,, powr6ci-
Ia pc d}uzszym pobycie " Cloquet,
Mimi, do Winony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
new CONCERN
FOR HA17|ES3 G
Representatives of the Boston Shoe
Store Have Made Arrangements
to Open Branch in This City.

Another new business enterprise
will shortly open its doors in Hat
tiesburg. representatives of the Boston
Shoe Store, concern which has
branches in all the principal cities OF
the country having been in the city
last week and closed a contract with
Judge K McInnis for the building or
the corner of Main aud Pine streets,
where in a Very few days large
stock of shoes will be opened up and
the new concern be ready to try for
patronage in this progressive city.
A representative of the concern, in
conversation with News man said
that he had Travelled extensively over
the South and West, but in no place
had he seen manifested such a spirit
of hustle and energy as confronts the
stranger in this city.
This concern controls several large
shoe factories whose output is sold
through their various stores direct to
the consumer, and it is said that the
business of the Boston people in this
city will be on an elaborate scale,
and that their store will compars fay.
orably with the mercantile establish
ments of much larger cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

orally in Meadville is that looking to
making provision for the payment OF
a squad of police officers for the
purpose of preservation of order and
keeping the idle and viciously inclin-
ed off the streets. The rather unus-
ual step has been taken in this mat
ter of petitioning the board of super
visors to make provision for payment
of salaries of these patrolmen, who
shall be employed until the next term
of circuit court, which will be in No
vember, but as Meadville is an incor-
porated municipality there might be
serious legal objection to such a
course being taken by the county
board, though no doubt it could be
gotten around without doing violence
to statute or constitution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
M'LAURIN and
VARDAMAN NET
ON PLATFORM
Spoke From Same Hastings in War
rem County, But Neither Talked Of
Senatorial Contest.

For the second time this year for.
mer Governor James X. Vardaman
and United States Senator A. ]. Nc
Laurin spoke from the same platform
yesterday, the occasion being Wood
men of the World celebration at Hal
Pine, in Warren county, few miles
north of Vicksburg. The former oc-
casion was at a picnic about three
weeks ago at HARRISON, and neither
referred to the contest between them
for the senatorial toga now worn by
Mr.. McLaurin.
Both Vardaman and McLaurin had
an opportunity to dodge the Halpino
speaking, as both were invited to adj
dress a Labor Day meeting in Nerd
jan, and either might have taken az.
vantage of it had he desired to get
away from the other.
Both Very Active.
Both of these senatorial aspirants
have been very active III speech-mak-
ing over the state recently, but
neither is disposed to precipitate an
early campaign, and each, while &C.
casionally touching upon some minor
issues upon which their opinions diff.
fer, refrain from any direct reference
to the other.
In the meantime, the partisan
friends of each are eager for the open
ing of what promises to be decidedly
the most interesting contest the state,
has ever had, not even excepting that
of 1908, when Governor Vardaman con.
tested the other Mississippi senator
ship with Hon. John Sharp Williams
and almost won. Whoever wins the
present contest will be Mr.. Williams
colleague, and neither Vardaman nor
McLaurin are particularly friendly
with the former minority leader in
the house, now a private citizen, but
soon to step into the shoes of Senator
Money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
GOVERNOR Names
Minor AGAIN
Chief Executive Soon Will BEGIN Pre-.
paration of His Message to the
Legislature.

JACKSON, September 7.-Governor
Noel has reappointed ]. D. Minor, of
Ocean Springs as a member of the
Mississippi oyster Commission, his
term having expired on August 80, and
the appointment having been over
looked until now. Mr.. Minor has been
a member the commission for the
past five years, and the reappointment
gives him another fiveyear term.
An evidence of his satisfactory ser
vice is found in the fact that he had
no opposition for the place.
There are very few other appoint
ments to be made by the governor
before the converting of the legisla
ture next January, most of those whose
terms expire before that time having
been appointed.
The governors chief occupation for
the next few months, aside from keep
ing up the routine work and examin-
ing and acting upon pardon petitions,
will be the preparation of his biennial
message to the legislature. So many
suggestions have been made from
various sources as to what ought to be
in that message, and as to how far
the executive ought to go into the
matter of letting down the bars for
the consideration of measures out
side the revenue and appropriation
lbills, that he will have much hard
work in deciding between those meas.
ures that are necessary and those
are not.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
'M|EADVILLE Citizens
Want Law and ORDER

establish peace in their community
and section and also at the same time
adopt ways and methods for running
down the man who attempted the as
sassination of Ernest Newman, under
the cover of darkness, three weeks
ago. 1t is stated that the past with
its train of tragedy and trail of blood
will not be injected into the proceed
ings, as stated by the Franklin Advo-
cate, and that nothing behind the at
tempted assassination will be discuss
ed. The meeting was called at the in
stance of number of people of the
eastern part of Franklin county, who
are anxious to do their part toward
the restoration Of order and progress
at their county seat.
Another step which has been taken
with a view to preserving order gen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
BAD CONDITIONS
At The old DEPOT
Sanitary Conditions in That Vicinity
Not Altogether What They Should
Gs-Hcmeay Suggested.

What will become of the old shack
which now serves as a passenger de
pot for the New Orleans and North
eastern railroad when the company
shall take up its quarters in the hand
some new building on October i, is
a question which is JUS. now occupy
ing the minds of good many Hatties-
burg citizens.
Aside from being an unsjght,y and
uncomfortable place, the sanitary con-
ditions surrounding this old building
have for some time been anything
but satisfactory, and many cases OF
fever and other complaints might have
been traceable directly To that Vicinity.
1t Is well known to all who have
taken pains to observe that after
rain the water which stands between
the tracks at the foot of Short street
finds 40 outlet through the cinders
alongside the express office and Slopes
through them under the building there
to remain, breeding place for dis
ase and the malaria-infected mosquito,
! creating an offensive odor and pro.
ducing generally an unsanitary condi'
ton, while the drainage from ship
ments of fish and oysters which are
left temporarily in the freight receiv.
ing room of the express company has
disposed of itself and found its way
through cracks in the floor of the
building, to frrment and decay and
contribute its part to the creation and
mni'lphcation of disease germs.
Is a Question.
Just why this condition should have
been allowed to exist for so Iong
Time is question which cannot ne
satisfactorily answered, and in view
Vi the fact that these old buildings
VIII soon be abandoned, it is impera.
i've mat the evils mentioned sbould
De corrected as soon as possible.
IL the old passenger station is to he
left standing for a considerable length
OF time, it would be well TO ran inves.
tigation OF the premises to be mada
so that the railroad officials NAV he
acquainted with the true situation an,
some pressure brought to bear unon
'nem TO have the structure RACED and
nauled off, so that some attention NAV
De given the filth-spot which if row.
ers, and which is constant menace n
the health of the city.
1t Is not probable that these o,a
'uiioings Will be allowed to stand for
considerable length of time at,e,
they shall have been abandoned and
yet it is altogether possible that the,
VIII not be removed for some time
unless it suits the convenience Of tbe
company, and for this reason the mat
2 ter should not be lost sight of and the
conditions overlooked in the excite
ment incident to the removal to tb.
fine new building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Hattiesburg Citizens
Advice.
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it's time to act and no time to exper.
iment. These are all symptoms of
kidney trouble, and you should seek
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment It
has cured many stubborn cases in
Hattiesburg. Follow the advice of a
Hattiesburg citizen and be cured
yourself.
Jacob White, retired, 104 Upton
ST., Hattiesburg, Miss, says: 81 have
used Doans Kidney Pills, procured at
Hays and Fields drug store and am
glad to state that they proved of
great benefit. | suffered from kidney
trouble for long time and although
took number OF remedies none
helped me in the least. Doan's Kid
ney Pills, however, went at once to
the seat of my trobule and. II was
not long before all the symptoms had
been removed My back was strength.
ened and the passages of the kidney
secretions were regulated. Doan's
Kidney Pills made such a great i'm.
provement in my condition that
praise them at every opportunity"
For sale by all bearers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents fer the United
States. 4! \
Remember the nj ", &
take no other,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
Good People of That Feud-R idden
Town Making Efforts to Restore
Permanent Peace and
Prosperity.

s JACKSON, Miss, September T.
The people of Meadville, among whom
will be found the very best elements
of citizenship and of red Anglo-Saxon
blood, are taking steps to efface the
effects of the feud outbreaks which
have rent them asunder during the
past few months, and hope to work
1t out among themselves. To make
start in this direction a mass meet
ing has been called, the object of
which is to endeavor to insure and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
100 WATCHES FREE.

The Weekly Commercial given
small. regular 12-siEe. thin model. nick.
81 nnish watch for = club of only
twenty. three months new trial sub
scriptions at 10 cents each, $500, the
amount to be RENTED with the 20
names. Each trial subscription must
be new, not now taking the Weekly,
and only one to family. The watch
is fully guaranteed, nice enough for
any one to wear, a good time-keeper,
and cannot be purchased from any
jeweler for less than two dollars
Drop us a postal card for sample
copies and blanks.
THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL,
Memphis, Tenn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07
OPTICAL TALK No. 70
You are Responsible
for Your Child's Sight

Your child's education and future
greatly depend on his eyesight.
If your child suffers with strained
eyes, nervousness and headaches are
the result, consequently he is a poor
student
The greater per cent of eye trouble
is acquired or developed during school
days. Neglect at this time is re-
sponsible for much of the present-day
eye trouble. Twenty five per cent of
all school children suffer from defec-
tive eyes. They fall back in their
class and are often taken out of
school through ignorance of the cause.
Many dull scholars" are so because
of some defect of their eyes. Timely
attention will prevent serious trouble
Bring them to us, and have their eyes
examined before starting this school
Germ.
F W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building. ITO East Pine 1T.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-07

Hicks Capudine Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip. Ston
ach Troubles or Female Troubles. Try
Caprdino-it's Iiquid-effects immedi
ately. Sold by druggists
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23

1 a hand on her bridle-rein-and she pulled Jim in down the winding hills to save him for the long fiat. When they struck it they had but four miles to go.
 Across the flat the wind drove in fury. Reflection. thought and reason were beginning to leave her. She was crying to herself quietly as she used to cry when she lost herself. mere child. riding among the hills She was praying meaningless words. Snow purred softly on her cheeks. The cold was soothing her senses. Unable al last to keep her seat on the horse. she stopped him. slipped stiftiy to the ground, and, struggling through the wind as she held fast 10 the bridle and the horn, half walked and half ran to start the blood through her benumbed veins. She struggled until she could drag her mired feet no farther, and tried to draw herself back into the saddle. It was almost beyond her. She sobbed and screamed at her help lessness. At last she managed to climb flounderingly back into her seat.  and, bending her stiffened arms to Jim's neck, she moaned and cried to him. When again she could hold her seat no longer, she fell to the horses side, dragged herself along in the frozen slush, and screaming with the pain of her freezing hands. drew her self up into the saddle.
 She knew hat she dare not venture this agan-that if she did so she could never remount. She felt now that she should never live to reach Medicine Bend She rode on and on and on-wouid it never end? Then came a sound like the beating of great drums in her ears. It was the crash of Jim's hoofs on the river bridge, and she was in Medicine Bend.
 A horse. galloping low and heavilyd slued through the snow from Fort street into Boney, and, where it had so often stopped before, dashed up on the sidewalk in front of the little. shop. The shock was too much for it's unconscious rider. and, shot headlong from her saddle, Dicksie was flung bruised and senseless against Mari. on's door.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23

Dicksie with her pulses throbbing at fever-heat heard the words She stood halfway down the stairs. trem- bling as she listened. Anger, hatred, the spirit of vengeance, choked in her throat at the sinister words. She ionged to stride into the room and confront the murderer and call down retributson on his head. It was no fear of him that restrained her, for the Crawling Stone girl never knew fear. She would have confronted him and denounced him, but produence checked her angry impulse. She knew what he meant to dO-to ride into Medicine Bend under cover of the storm, murder the two he hated, and escape in the night: and she resolved he should never succeed If she could only get 10 the telephone, But the telephone was in the room where he sat. He was saying good-by. Her cousin was trying to dissuade him from riding out into the storm, but he was going. The door opened; the men went out on the porch, and it closed. Dicksie. lightly as shadow, ran into the office and began ringing Medicine Bend on the telephone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
Dicksie Gave Jim the Rein.

could hear only the sweep of the rain and the harsh crackle of the wind. Sometimes praying, sometimes fainting and sometimes despairing, she stood clinging to the instrument, ringing and pounding upon it like one fren- zied. Lance looked at her in amaze ment. Why, God almighty, Dicksie, what's the matter?''
 He called twice to her before she turned, and her words almost stunned him: Why did you not detain Sin clair here tonight? Why did you not arrest him?"
 Lance's Sombrero raked heavily to one side of his face, and one end of his mustache running up much higher on the other, did not begin to express his astonishment. Arrest him? Ar rest Sinclair? Dicksie. are you crazy? Why the devil should I arrest Sin clair? Do you suppose 1 am going to mix up in a fight like this? Do you think l want to get killed? The level headed man in this country, just at present, Is the man who can keep out of trouble, and the man who succeeds, let me tell you, has got more than pleaty to do"
 Lance, getting no answer but a fierce. searching gaze from Dicksie's wild eyes, laid his hand on chair, lighted cigar, and sat down before the fire, Dicksie dropped the tele- phone receiver, put her hand to her girdle, and looked at him. When she spoke her tone was stinging. You know that man is going to Medicine Bend to kill his wife!'
 Lance took the cigar from his mouth and returned her look. T know no
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
Delight to Weary 7raueler

and all this water and leafage are 50 lavish that the broken mud walls and slovenly houses have no power to vex the eye. These long gardens of Da- mascus form the paradise of the Arab world. Making pilgrimage to the city after weeks and months of dreary and desolate desert life, the running water is joy to his sight and music to his ears, and it is something to walk through shady lanes, to admire the variety of landscape and the beau ty of scenery in land where the sun beats down all day with unremitting force until the earth is like a furnace of iron beneath sky of molten brass. Biblical World.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
Green Gardens of Damascus Rest the Eye After Long Journey Through
 the Desert.

The chief attractions at Damascus are the world-famed gardens which surround the city, the glimpse we get of oriental life as found in the bazars, fine streets, the shops, and last, but by no means of less interest, the fa- nous mosque of Omciades.
 One hundred and fifty square miles of green lie in compact order round about Damascus, spread out with all the profusion of virgin forest. Or chards and flower gardens. parks, plantations of corn and of other prod uce pass before the eye in rapid and changeable succession. The natives claim that there are more than 5000 miles of shady lanes in the gardens of Damascus through which it is possi- ble to ride. On such a ride the visitor passes orchards of figs and orchards of apricots. For hedges there is the briar rose and for canopy the wal nut. POmegranate blossoms glow through the shade; the vine boughs trail across the briars; little water fall breaks on the edge of the road.