davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
REBATERS RECEIVE FINE.
(By Associated Press, !,

SPRINGFIELD Qlls.), Feb. "a
After pleading guilty today to re-
batting in the case of shipment of
glass to california, the Illinois Ter
minal association was fined $4,000
and costs and the Illinois Glass COM
pany $4,000 and costs. Both were
paid
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS
fRr Associaled Press.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. si.-The Al
drleh bill. providing means for the
rc-enllstwent OF negro soldiers who
were discharged without honor on
account OF the Brownsville anair was
nassed by the senate late this after
noon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25

question vas a broad one. sTectIng
the entire lntermountain country.
that both states should stand to-
Eether. and that the Salt Lake bur
eau would be glad to give any as
sistanee Il coald In Nevada's aEht for
better conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25
ASK CONGRESS
To AMEND
CONSTITUTION
(By Associated Press. }

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 24.-Assem-
blyman Grove L. Johnson this even
Ing introduced joint resolution
asking congress for a convention to
amend the constitution so as to pro-
hibit polygamy. II requests other
legislatures now In session TO join
In the movement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25

Try a R0aansA van, I'D.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-25

sSThas pager On a9a-
ferent fR0m O1Ao8
newspapers ans
thank the GO4a 81
Verse and PR0s0 eA1a
Il q d1RsFe1G~
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Legislature Visited State College

Members of the General Assem-
| bly, on Thursday, Jan t4th were
the guests or officials of Delaware
I College and they spent the morn
ing and a portion Of the afternoon
in inspecting the experiment sta
lion, the college farm and the col
lege itself
The Legislators and some Others
were taken by the trustees Of the
College and Director Harry Hay
ward, director of the Agricultural
Experiment Station, to the Farm
where they were shown the fine
ylooded cattle and horses that have
been bought during the past two
bears. They also inspected the cul-
ture beds and pits where vegetables
are grown and tests are made in
the interests of improving the far
ming resources and products Of
Delaware. The project is handi-
capped because of a lack of facili-
ties. this fact making it impossible
to work with live stock as eNten-
sivelv as was contemplated The
necessary Improvements could be
made with an expenditure of about
SIS, 900, and the station officers
pointed out what was needed.
Since the farm was purchased by
the State, the officers have made
excellent progress in developing it
and the legislators were much in
terested in what they saw, When
the insps ction was finished there
was an informal meeting in Recita-
tiOn Hall, when j. Harvey White
man and DR. George W. Marshall
trustees of the college, explained
the scope of the work and showed
the cooperation between the Fed
eral government and the state in
the conduct of the institution.
The peach culture experiments
the visitors probably
more than any one thing. About
a dozen concrete pits have been !
placed on the farm in each of which
specially prepared and treated earth
5 to be placed, and one tree will E
oe grown in each. The treatment
If the earth when first placed in t
he pits will be according to for
nula worked out as a result of
theoretical research, and such fer
ilizers will be used as will be likely
o produce the best results. The
.oung trees will be watched and :
andled very carefully as will also {
he fruit, and as soon as success
as crowned the efforts of the men s
t the station the farmers of Della '
'are will be given the benefit of
heir experiments.
The Legislators were shown all !
yer the farm and they were con ,
inced that a new barn is needed,
5 was pointed out in the annual n
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Settled Il Themselves.

In western China European travellers
recently found a simple method OF
settling disputes. One Of them writes
"While we called the midday halt at
Tachade. we asked the villagers con
cernlng some new graves which we
noticed IN field close by. They an
swered, Our head man and two others
were killed three months ago I'm a feud
with a village higher up the hills. is
It settled nowY Yes Did you re-
port the matter to Laowo| No.
What would have been the use? We
Just settled the matter ourselves.
'HowT oh. we killed eight of the
other party"
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
A BIT OF ADVICE.
First Don't Delay. Second-Don't t
Experiment.

II you suffer from backache head
aches or dizzy spells if you rest poorly
and are lanquid in the morning fifth,
kidney secretions are irregular and an.
natural in appearance, do not delay
The kidneys are calling for help.
Slight symptoms OF kidney trouble are
but foTe-runners OF more serious COM
plants. They should be given atten-
tion before it is too late,
1Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney
trouble. They are recommended by
thousands Can Milford residents de-
sire more convincing proof than the
statement Of a Milford citizens who
says that the cure DOan's Kidney Pills
effected years ago has proven perman-
ent?
Robert c. Wynkoop, Montgomery
ST, Milford Del, says: "In 1908 l
told Of my experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills in a public statement and
at this time I wish to add that my
cure has been lasting. My kidneys
were badly disordered, causing my
back to ache and making it hard FOR
me to work. The kidney secretion de.
posted a sentiment and were painful
in passage and irregular. After using
a number Of remedies without getting
relief, procured DOan's Kidney Pills
at the Kent Drug Co. They benefited
me promptly and from that day to
this have been in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-DOan'G-and |
take no other.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
T. Jenkins Hams ACQUITTED.

Af!e~ reviewing the evidence for
twen two hours and taking fifteen
ballots before all were agreed. the
jury in the trial of Thornton jenkins
Hams, at Flushing, N. Y, found the
prisoner. moi guilty as a principal with
his brother Captain Peter c. Hams,
Jr.. in the killing of William E. Annis.
For the second time in his life Thorn
ton Hams has been found not guilty
Of the charge OF murder he having
been acquitted Of murder in shooting
a companion named Edward A. Han
nigan in an open boat in Hampton
Roads seventeen years. ago.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
BITTER ATTACK
on PRESIDENT
WiNHtt, New York Democrat,
Delivers Torrent Of Abuse.
THE HOUSE HALTS ATTACK

Calls Mr.. Roosevelt the Piemy De
seendsnt Of Dutch Trsdespeople an,
a Bogus Hero-Dselares He is ;
Beneficiary Of Assassination" Wht
Established a Court in the Whit,
House.
Characterizing President Roosevelt
as a gargoyle and as this pigmy de
acendant of Dutch tradespeople, and
charging him with having established
q court in the White House which
would have delighted the heart ofthis
admired Alexander Hamilton" Repre-
sentative Willett, of New York. in the
house made the most bitter attack on
the chief executive ever heard ia that
body.
Before Willett had proceeded far
the house, by a vote of rs to 1876. d.
MED him the privilege Of continuing
Ghe speech.
After declaring that, in the face Of
all sorts Of conditions. Americans were
possessed of a universal sense of hui
NOR, Mr.. Willett said that to such
people 1T must be confessed. a chief
magistrate who has himself no sense
Of humor, moving like a horse tedder
ever the hay field Of American activi.
1iss; stirring up every drying blade
Of once green grass, to let 1t fall dryer
than before; quarreling one day with
the practical politician. then with the
part-your-hair-in-the reformers
then with the socialists. then with the
great industrial corporations; wrestl
ing In agony Of spirit with Noah Web
gter and our glorious English tongue; |
taking a fall out of nature takers. ex-
kOrting our women to avoid race sui |
eide cannot be an unmixed nuisance.
Mr.. Willet gave a brief biography O.
Er. Roosevelt's life. beginning with his
experiences as a cowboy down to the
present time, and accused him. in his
early manhood, of having had prepOs
ferrous notions, of having KNITTED" Sec
Tetary Long, of being a warrior alone
IN Cuba" of having won the governor
chip Of New York by a mere fuke
when the false halo of San Juan Hill
was dDONg MS uGdug tuu uCuSlCldLY Y u
assassination; and last and crownine
piece Of luck the nominee for presl
dent when all the aggressive elements
of the opposition wanted to see their
own candidate defeated, the Mammoth
Jocularity has got to laugh with every
appearance, the gargoyle has been
funny from the hour it left is native
quarry.
"He is proud to insist that the fam
iiy whose name he bears comes from
but his ready surrender tc
the politicians of his own party makes
It clear enough that fat burghers who
put up their shutters at the first beat
Of the war drum must have been his
He beats the Dutch, how.
sVer, as even his severest critics must
oonfess.
"We have a king and a court now
vs. good an imitation of a real king
known to the nobility of monarchial
countries as the scion of a family OF
TGding Dutchman can concoct."
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Beaten to Death BY Machine

While he was working at a machina
In the Penn Carpet Cleaning works
at 1927 East Columbia avenue. Phila
delphia. the clothing Of George Gar
Der caught in a carpet beating ma
chine, and before any help could reach
him or the power be shut of his body
was literally beaten to pieces.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
senator penrose Re.Elected.

Boies Penrose was elected United
States senator for the third time by
the Pennsylvania legislature. Mr.. Pen
roses term begins on March 4 next
and runs fo- six years. The Democrats
who are in a hopeless minority in both
branches of the legislature. voted for
George NJ. Dimeling, member of the
senate from Clearfield county.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
viii Settle Venezuelan DISPUTES.

After years Of patient waiting on the
part Of the United States there is a
prospect for the settlement by a meth
ID satisfactory to this country Of the
disputed CT inns with Venezuela, the
refusal Of which government to arbi-
trateN them resulting last spring in the
breaking Of friendly relations between
The two countries.
The state department announced
nat William I. Buchanan. the special
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
s4g AutomobIIes pestroyed sy FIrs.

oFo NutoWoDUe8 Ne5IT0yeu y TITG'
A sudden pun OF flame shot up
from the rear of the most extensive
automobile storage and repair plant
in Boston, located near Park square,
and in the space of an hour over
34s automobiles, valued at S7500O0,
were a mass of tangled steel and iron.
The fire spread to the old train shed
of the Park Square railroad station,
formerly used as a terminal of the
Providence division Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, and
destroyed the bicycle track and a
large pavilion used for exhibition pur-
poses. The damage to the building will
bring the total loss to above $500 900.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22

report to Governor Lea. which was
recently laid before the Legislature.
It was found that good headway
is being made in the matter Of
breeding horses, sheep and swine,
some of the very best species being
there, and there was found to be
disposition on the part of the Leg
islators to encourage this.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Keener AImits Brutal Murder.

Harry KeeMer, accused by LOrens
Tawser of killing a man last July on
ais farm in North COdOrus township
near York. Pa, has admitted commit
ting the crime.
What physicians pronounce human
bones we're found on the Keener farm
By searchers under the direction OF
Keener, who pointed out the places
where he had disposed of parts Of the
body of the murdered man. The bones
we're much charred. Keener saying
that they had been burned by himself
aAd the girl in the smoke house. Coal
ell and cOrncobs were used for burning
the remains Of the body. The body was
not buried until after It had been
burned long enough 70 become so Of
l0nsive as to cause fear OF detection.
The Tawser girl, Keener declares,
cut the head. legs and arms and sew
cred the trung into pieces. A skirt
which is said to have been worn by
the girl when she cut up the body was
found in the house It was covered
with blood stains. Keener and the girl
both identified It.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
pIved Under Ice to Save Drowning 30

Dlved Under Ice to Save Drowning Boy
Albert Brown, a youth of Port Re
public, nesr Atlantic City. N. J., a
mainland town, dived under the Ice OF
the millpond there and saved the life
OF Tillman Hewitt, an eight-year-0ld
boy, who had broken through while
sliding. Brown carried the boy to the
shore. where both were pulled ont.
Port Republic citizens will report the
brave act to the Carnegie medal com
mission.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Banker Gets Three Years

T. s. Anderson, former president OF
the defunct Davies County Bank and
Trust company at Owensboro. Ky.
was found guilty Of swearing falsely
to a statement of the banks condition
and was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
SAYS Shes a Slave; Asks For Divorce

Mrs. W. Edward Strong. In filing
her suit for divorce in New York.
makes the plea that she is a slave
and is being held in involuntary servi-
tude. in violation of the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution. She
has raised a brand new point in di-
vorce history. and If it should be up
held will furnish another basis for
separation.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Mother and Three Children Burned.

The wife OF Arthur Cary, a negro.
living near Neenah, Westmoreland
county. a., and her three small chill.
dren were burned to death in their
home The mother was i'll at the time
and was unable to leave the house.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Boy Acquitted Of Murder.

Luther Andrews. fourteen years old,
was acquitted in the Norfolk. Va.
circuit court on the charge of murder
ing Elizabeth K. Merrick aged eleven
years. He accidentally shot her with
a shotgun that he thought unloaded
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Eeund ~ case Of cattIe pisease.

A new case of foot and mouth dis.
ease appeared in Lancaster county
Pa The case developed last week
but was kept quiet State Veterinarian
Pearson has gone to Lancaster to have
the animals killed and a quarantine
established.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22

commissioner who has been IN Vene-
Euela for several weeks negotiating
regarding these cases, had reported
that he had reached the basis of an
agreement for their settlement and
that a protocol to that effect was now
being drawn up for signature.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Prohibition Law Upheld.

Judge Thomas G. Jones, Of the Unit
ed States court for the middle district
Of Alabama, in an elaborate opinion
held the Carmichael prohibition act
under which this state is operating, to
be constitutional.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Greek King Entertslns U. S. Officers

1AgEN NitU EHAGl AaiIS ~ y CNiSSt .
King George. Of Greece. gave 9
dinner at the palace in Athens to
the superior officers of the American
warships Missouri and Ohio. Covers
weer laid for sixty. and the members
Of the royal family we're most cordial
to their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22

Rinehart Guilty; ls Given is Years.
]. B. F. Rinehart, former cashier and
vice president Of the Farmers and
Drovers' National bank. Waynesburg
Pa. which failed over two years ago
for 100000. was found guilty OF
Wrecking the bank and was lmme-
diately sentenced to serve fifteen years
IN the penitentiary by United States
Judge James s. Young.
The jury found Rinehart guilty Of
ell the eleven counts charging him
with making false reports to the comp
troller Of the currency and all Of the
Alneteen counts charging him with
making false entries and with alb
atraction in transactions connected
with the Greene county political cam
Paign Of 1905.
Milford chronicle., 1909-01-22
Drops Dead After Marriage Ceremony

~ NNF9 6@aA FNlA@t Wat te81 CNl @iitgilys
Rabbi David Bliddem, for twenty
years a leader Of the Orthodox Jews
IN Philadelphia, dropped dead at his
home, after performing a marriage
ceremony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14

If all the Democrats in the senate
and house had voted against every
proposed increase in the tariff this
might have been done, but they didn't
vote that way.
Mr.. Bryan said the Democrats
should come out now and declare
themselves for free wool, free lumber,
free woodpulp, free paper, free hides,
free leather, harness, boots and shoes,
free oil, free iron ore, free coal. free
cotton ties, free cotton bagging and
other raw products. Continuing, Mr.
Bryan said that articles coming into
competition with trust made articles
should be placed on the free list.
a platform drawn upon these lines
prevents an issue and, if you can, Sc
lect majority of the members Of
congress on such a platform" said
Mr. Bryan.
THE house can pass the tariff
reduction measure and send 1t 10 the
senate. If the senate rejects 1t the
! issue then can be presented to the
country in the presidential campaign
of 1912. If the Democrats, however.
cannot agree on a tariff measure we
will be worse off with a majority in
congress than without one, for fail
ure to agree upon a tariff measure
would insure our party's defeat in ad.
vance if the tariff question is prom
inent issue in the coming presidential
campaign"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
SPECIFICATIONS FOR
The new BUILDING
Call For Dimensions To Be rs Feet
BY 110-Three Smokers, Meat Gel
lar, Cheese and Egg Room, Port:
Room and Beef Cooler.

Citizens of Hattiesburg can incor-
porate yet another event into their
platform for the big South Mississippi
Prosperity Celebration to be held in
this city on Oct 1. Armour & Co.
will, in the very near future, erect a
$4,000 new plant in this city, and
local contractors will do the work.
While it has been heretofore an
nounced that new plant would be
built in Hattiesburg by the great Chi
cago packing company, nothing more
definite has been given out. Now,
however, Mr.. F. j. Millette, manager
of the local plant, has just returned
from Chicago land announces that
plans and specifications have been
completed by the Armour Company's
architects for $4,000 plant here, to
be erected on Pine Street, opposite
the Merchants Grocery Company, and
on the line Gf the G. & S. l. railroad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
Another old
VETERAN GONE
Death of Mr. L. S. Hardee at Pa
chuta viii Grieve Many Hatties-
burg Friends.

Esquire w. G. Hardee has returned
from Pachuta, where he was called
Sunday by the death of his brother,
Mr.. l.. S. Hardee, which occurred Sun
day at noon. The funeral and inter
ment took place Monday.
The two, l.. S.. and w. G. Hardee,
were the last of eight brothers who
entered the service of the Lost Cause
in the sixties. Three gave their lives
for the land they loved so well, and
three returned to turn the sword into
the plowshare and lend their aid to-
ward developing the boundless oppor
tunities of their native stale.
Mr.. l.. S. Hardee was a prominent
farmer of Pachuta and has been fire
ouent visitor to Hattiesburg, where
many friends will be grieved at the
news of his death. He is survive
by one son, J. S. Hardee, and leave;
one sister, Mrs. M. A. Eddins, former
ly of Hattiesburg, but now in Flor
| ida.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
NO new DEVELOPMENTS
in POLE CONTROVERSY

NEW YORK, September 14.-There
were practically no developments to-
day in the Cook-Peary controversy as
to who is the real discoverer Of the
North Pole.
DIR. Cooks supporters are today lay
ing much stress OH the fact that Cook
was criticised for going to the North
Pole with only two esquimos and that
now it is shown that Peary had only
one Esquimo with him.
Peary's friends replied today to the
charge that Peary had taken d.
Cooks stores They say that he mere
ly saved them after they had been
abandoned b. Rudolph Erancke
Cooks steward. They say that Peaiy
found Frauo'e struggling to get bacli
to civilization from the post where
Cook left him and that Peary fur
nished him the means.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
WANTS EVERYTHING
ON THE FREE LIST
Nebraskan Believes Candidate Has
a Right to Repudiate a Part Of His
PIatform-Remedy For Existino
Evils Suggested.

DALLAS, Texas, September ~
William Jennings Bryan today deliv-
cred here an address on Democracy
and the Tariff" in which he empha-
sized the necessity of senators and
congressman, being bound by party
platforms and suggested a platform
on which the Democracy should stand
on the tariff issue.
81 believe that a candidate has q
right to repudiate part of his plat
| form if he blieves the platfnrr
wrong said Mr.. Bryan. but this
reputation must be made before elec-
ton so that his declarations on the
subject may constitute new platform
which will be binding upon him."
Mr. Bryan said that the actions OF
many Democrats in both the house
and senate supporting the Republic
cans in maintaining high tariff pre-
Guided the possibility of making the
: next congressional fight on the party's
| record.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
KEEPING Hotel
WITHOUT LICENSE

In the city court this morning Judg
Davis assessed fine of 500 agains
C. B. Ates, white, on a charge of con-
ducting a hotel without license.
Ates denied that he runs hotel and
said the transients he conducted to-,
or who came to, his place were friends
whom he charged nothing for rooms
or hoard. Policemen and others stat
ed that they saw strangers frequent
lv at Ates' place and that he solicit
ad transients at the trains.
After hearing all the evidence
Judge Davis concluded that Ates was
not operating an elemosynary institu
,ion for his health and assessed tbs
fine as stated above.
The law reads that a boarding hous'
shall not be classed as a hotel unles
three or more rooms are kept for tn
use of transients. Under the law
Judge Davis believing it to have bee
violated, he was compelled to fine tn
violator in an amount five time
greater than the hotel license cost
said license costing $40.
Mr.. Ates took an appeal to- the cii
cult court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
To Smoke Meats Here.

Tho building will be modern and
up-to-date in every particular. After
the new plant is completed the meats
will be smoked and kept in cold stor-
age at the plant. There will be
three smokers, meat cellar, cheese
and egg room, pork room and a
beef cooler.
Owing to the fact that Armour d
Co. will make additions and improve
ments on a number of others of their
plants in various parts of the country
within the next few months, work on
the new Hattiesburg plant will not be
commenced for about ninety days.
But there is now no doubt that the
new plant will be erected, the author
lied announcement made by Mana
ger Millette removing the last linger'
ing one of the most skeptical.
The investment of 100000 in a new
plant by the Armour people adds yet
another to the rapidly multiplying in
dications Of confidence in the future
greatness of Hattiesburg on the part
of pople who know a real live wire
city when they see it.