davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-09-10
YOU TAKE NO RISK.

If you suffer constipation in any form,
We believe we can furnish you permanent
relief. If we fail, the medicine will cost
you nothing. We want you to try Rexall
Orderies. They are eaten like candy, do
not grippe or purge, cause no inconvenience
whatever, and can be taken any time day
or night Try them today at our risk.
Two sizes, Ioc. and 2sc.
The Owl Drug Store, 113 Front st.
The Rexall Store.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-09-10
farmers union
ELECTS OFFICERS

BIRMINGHAM, September 10.--At
the session yesterday of the Farmers
Union convention, Charles S Barrett,
OF Union, Ca, was reelected presi-
dent. s. l.. Wilson, of Mississippi was
eletced to the executive committee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-09-10
CAPuDiNE for "THAT HEADACHE.'

Out last night? Headache and nerv-
GUS this morning? Hicks Capudine Just
he thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head-braces the nerves. Try it.
AT drug stores
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-09-10
lazy Liver

'T find Cascarets so good that would
not be without them. / was troubled q
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar-
tic feel very much better. shall Ger
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the be-. r.ed;cine have ever seen."
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The genu-
ine tablet stamped c c c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. S8
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-09-10

He--Coniound it! We've been sit.
ting on wet paint
She--Yes. G<ar, / know we aave.
He-~And you never told mel!
5he--non't be angry, dearesis You
had iyss begun to tell me YOU
7at1 mo, ard kow could
soas IS
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-09-10
NOTICE OF CREDITORS MEEETINc

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern Division
Of the Southern District of
Mississippi.
In the matter of
Norton-Fife Grocery Co.,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Norton-Fife Gro.
Gerry Co., Of Hattiesburg, County of
Forrest, and District aforesaid,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that on Mon.
day, the 9th day Of September, A. D..
1909, the said Norton-Fife Grocery
Co., was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of its cred
itors will be held at the office of Mr.
F. c. Hathorn in Hattiesburg, on Mon
day, the goth day of September, A. D.
1909, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
which time and place, the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated, Gulfport, Miss, September 9,
1909. J.O.GILLESPIE,
Referee.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
URGES SUPPORT
OF NAVY LEAGUE
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS PRAISES
WORK OF ORGANIZATION
OBJECT is TO DEVELOP WAR
FORCES ON SEA
Branches Disseminate Information in
Regard to Fighting Vessels, Equip
ment and Men Needed to
Defend Country

"There should be as many members
of the Navy league in California alone
as there are altogether" says Admiral
Robley d. Evans, who is spending this
week in Los Angeles. IF the league
had million members 1T would not be
long before the navy of the United
States would be on the basis we should
have 1t.
1.-THE reason that we do not build our
navy up to the number of battleships
the country ought to possess and the
reason why we do not appreciate the
Importance of a fleet on each ocean
is simply because the people are not
informed. They are ignorant of the
real needs of the country when it
comes to naval matters.
at is to correct this ignorance and
to arouse an appreciation of the navy
that the Navy league is organized.
Similar organizations have been main
ly responsible in building up the navies
of Great Britain and Germany; the
Navy league of the latter country has
an immense membership, while in the
United States there is a membership of
but 9000."
The Navy league of the United
States, whose work Admiral Evans
commends as the best means of edu-
eating the people to a realization of
the Importance Of the navy, Is a nom
partisan organization to which men,
women and children are eligible to
membership. Its object is stated as
being Ito acquire and spread before
the citizens of the United States,
through branch organizations and
otherwise, information as to the condi-
ton of the naval forces and equipment
of the United States, and to awaken
public interest and cooperation in all
matters tending to aid, improve and
develop their efficiency.
The league was organized in Deem
ber 1902, and has branches known as
sections, which may be formed by five
or more citizens who will sign an APP
plication for charter. There are now
eightythree of these sections in the
United States, two in Italy and one
each in Canada, England, France and
Colombia. The only dues are the an
nual membership fees of 81. Members
of the league wear button of blue
enamel and silver gilt with a gold
anchor and white letters.
The officers of the Navy league are
General Horace Porter, president;
William McAdoo, vice president;
Henry H. Ward, secretary, and Clinton
e. Braine, treasurer Headquarters
are maintained at 1903 street, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
LONG BEACH WINS
FROM HOLLYWOOD
Seaside Team Takes Runaway Base
ball Contest by Score of 7 to I.
Final Game Before Cham
plonship Series
>Lone Beach 7, Hollywood I

Long Beach high school basenal
team yesterday afternoon defeated the
Hollywood high school at Long Beach
by the one-sided score of 7 to 1. Lin
ton, Hollywood's cyclone pitcher, was
touched up for fourteen hits, and II
coupled with any kind of base running
in the early part the game would have
resulted in five or more runs for the
seasiders.
The outstanding feature of the game
was the fast fielding of both teams, es-
pecially that of the foothill team, which
prevented several of the winners from
scoring. Young, for Long beach. played
a star gme, and in several stages of
the game brought the fans to their feet
with his sensational fielding. Enloe,
Long Beach's star slabster, had little
trouble in holding his opponents down,
and would have had a shut-out game
to his credit had 1t not been for a bad
tumble In the first inning, the only
score Hollywood made throughout the
game.
Only four hits were made off Enloes
delivery, two of which were scratch in
field hits. Big Peterson, who stands
feet 4 inches in his stocking feet, was
the star hitter of the day. making three
hits out of the same number of times
at bat one of them being a two bag
ger, which scored two players.
This is the last game for the Long
Beach team before the championship
series against Polytechnic next Satur-
day on the Long Beach diamond. Long
Beach and Polytechnic have each won
all their games in the interscholastic
series and Saturdays result should de-
velop into fast diamond battle.
The score:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, KY, April 27.-Results:
First race, four MISREPRESENTATION won.
Foxy Mary second, Zapia third; time 40 4-5.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth--Nancy
won, Maid Militant second. Wine Merchant
third; time 1852 30.
Third race, seven furlongs--Lady Vie won,
La Fayette second, Lady Ethelyn third; time
1880 2-5.
Fourth race, four furlongs-Uncle Tom
won, Somonette second, Relluf third; time
:52.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mary Orr won
Miss Felix second, sJim Kelly third; time
1:1S1-5.
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth seihhg-
Maledilction won, Ed Kane second, Grenade
third; time 81 40
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
PROVIDE GAMES
FOR ALL RACES
INTERNATIONAL PLAYDAY IS
ARRANGED
Selection Of May Queen and the Pole
Dance to Be Features Of
Festival at Echo
Park

The international character OF citl-
zenship in Los Angeles Is reflected IN
the MAY festival exercises planned for
next Saturday at the Echo park play
ground. Japanese, Swedish, SYRIAN
Spanish. Russian, Scotch, italian, FISH,
German, Indian and even American
drills, dances and songs nave then
places on the program.
The afternoon program will begin at
o'clock and will comprise paraues'
drills. games and contests OF great m
tarest 10 the children. The GROWING
of the May queen and the May pore
dance will be participated In py play
ground girls from the Echo PARK anu
Violet street Fairgrounds and the he
creation center.
The full program for the festival is
as follows:
Music by Echo park playground pand.
Parade and drill-Reoreation center drum anu
bugle corps: by c. II. Mills.
Street Casco Street, Union Avenue ana rem
pie street schools; by kindergarten teaehers'
Greek games--Normal training school chill
dren by Miss Woodbury.
arsnd march, MAY songs GROWING of May
queen. folk dances. May pole dance, singing
games; by playground girls from Ecno park
playground. Recreation center Violet street
PvTam,d building-Polytechni high school
bows, gymnasium club by II. A. Wychon
Drill and Swedish dance-Polytechnic high
school girls gymnasium class; by MISS o.
Gilbert. =.
scarf drill ana Irish jig-Los Angeles high
school girls gymnasium class; by Miss Rogers.
Towel drill--Y. NJ. c. A. boys; by Mr. Rob-
inson
Hoop drli-Group of girls, San Pedro Street
school.
NAHUM class: by Miss S. 8. Hogan.
Play kafnes-Y NJ. @. A. girls gymnasium
class: by Miss II. Stevers.
Drili-Los Angeles high school boys gym
nasium club; by DIR. Beach.
Flags and running relay races-Playground
children.
Evening program, commencing 7:45 p m:
Japanese lantern drill-Echo park playground
girls; by Miss A. w. Dunn.
Swedish folk dance-Swedish organization.
Syrian saiutation-syrian group; by p. A.
Behannesey.
old spanish dances--''La Muata' and "Tl
Boero" by Consulo Castillo and Adele San
chez La Firulera' by Juanita Larieux.
Santiago Waltz" by Ida Larieux Sanchez
Management OF Mrs. Ida Larieux Sanchez.
from Plaza church.
Russian national dance (xosatschock)--
SLAMS.
scotch dances--scotch men from Scottish
clan.
Italian sketch and Neapoltan songs-Italian
company; by Signori Camille Porecca, man.
ager.
Irish dances-Under auspices OF Hiberian
ciety.
German songs and dances-Teutonic Singing
society. auspices of German alliance.
Indian dance-Indans from Indian crafts
village: by Mr. Apache, manager.
The programs of the day will be interpreted
with music by the playground band.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
RESULTS AT PIMLIco

PIMLICO, Nd. April 27.-Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs-The
Monk won, Our Hannah second, Inspection
third; time :55&.
Second race, one mile-Belle of Jessamine
won, Lally second. Wilton Lackaye third;
time 1:42.
Third race, six furlongs-|consistent won,
Botanist second, Neoskeletta third; time
1913.
Fourth race. Elkridge steeplechase. about
two miles-Prince Hampton won, Young
Bitten second, Telfare third; time ASA
Fifth race six furlongs-Enendi won,
Corydon second, Aunt julie third; time l:l4;
Sixth race, the STAFFORD purse, mile and
forty yards-Bonnie Kelso won, Hurloek
second, Gus Helm third; time 1:45.
Seventh race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won Halifax second. Jennie Wells third;
time 1:15.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
,itrus Fruit shipments
THROWN FROM MOUNT
BY RUNAWAY HORSE

SAN BERNARDINO, April N.-Jes-
sic Pullen of this city was last evening
seriously injured by being knocked
from his mount by runaway horse
hitched to a blackboard.
While driving on North E street Miss
Alice j., the 19-year-old daughter of q.
C. Talbot, lost control of her horse. On
attempting to turn down Fourth street
the horse collided with Pullen, who was
thrown, before he could alight, with his
horse against the curb. When removed
from underneath the struggling horses
Pullen was found to be unconscious,
suffering from a serious confession just
above the right thigh.
~-Aes&
''Be careful, young man. You know the old
saying, Marry IN haste and repent at leis-
ure.'
THAT is why I'm rushing things. What !
want is ure.'-Cleveland Leader.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28

Kenwood avenue, 26S6-Mary e. Bigelow. 1886
Kenwood avenue owner; Clark, builder; one
story one-room shed; SIS.
Eden avenue, sSs-W. ]. Hawkes.. sSs Eden
avenue, alterations; $500.
Echo Park avenue, 2s37-S. Zetmanoff. 252
Beaudry avenue owner; ]. II. Cummins build
err: one-story two-room residence; $lo0
Broadway 401 South-A. Let's, 4Ol South
Broadway. alteration; $500.
Spring street, 1928, South-W Stimson, 32S
South Spring street; alteration; $255.
Main street. 1920. East-L. Rodriguez, 651
DAILY street owner; X. p. Adams, builder
one-story, three-room shop; $240,
Olive street. 1912, South--C. G. Willis, 1912
South Olive street. owner; ]. W. Krause
builder; two-story, eight-room residence; $44OO
First street, 1919. East-A. G. Ericsson, 1919
East First street; alteration; $50.
Sixty-second street. 1856, West-Mrs. Garrett
9s6 West Sxty-second street. owner; G. E.
Ham, builder; one-story, five-room residence
$780,
New York street, S32-J. Karnahan. 61S7 AL
DANA street owner and builder one-story, six
room residence; $500.
Lake street. 1220-G Maxon, 1920 Lake street.
owner; p Muck. builder; one and one-half
story two-room garage; $3.50.
Lake street. 1220-G Maxon. 1920 Lake street.
alteration $3.50,
Hays avenue. 6S2S-Miss NJ M. Miller, S27
North Avenue &C, owner G. Lawrence Stimson
company builder; one-story, fye-room resi-
dencs; $780,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, April 27.--Steamer Hanalei ar
rived from San Francisco with freight and
passengers. Will clear tomorrow on return
trip.
Steamer Coronado. arriving from Aberdeen
via San Francisco. brought passengers and
625, 900 feet of lumber. VIII clear tomorrow for
San Diego.
Steamer Harold Dollar finished the discharge
of lumber cargo and cleared for Muketeo to
reload.
Pacific Coast company's steamship Governor
arrived tonight from Seattle via Eureka and
San Francisco with freight and passengers.
Clears Wednesday for San Diego.
Steamer Alcatraz arrived from Greenwood
with lumber
james S. Higgins, from Fort Bragg, cleared
yesterday for San Pedro, lumber laden.
Steamer Bee is due tomorrow with lumber.
Steamer Winnebago arrived from Coos Bay
with lumber
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
LONG BEACH RREvITIEs

LONG BEACH. April 27.-A Chinese
Jade set, taken from the finger of q
dead Chinaman during the boxer up
rising and given to Sergeant of Police
Fred Kutz by q friend, was lost by
Kutz during the 1. o. o. +. parade.
He has offered a substantial reward
for its return.
The high school student body will
nominate new officers tomorrow after
noon. Two tickets, the Students
party and the Good Government party,
will be in the field. There is intense
rivalry between them:
A dozen high school track athletes
will receive their letters" tomorrow
morning at the meeting of the high
school assembly.
The free harbor commission will sub
NIT its report to the city council at
a special meeting of the latter Thurs
day night. The council probably will
call an election on the issue of $4,000
worth of bonds to purchase frontage
and build docks.
Bids on the painting Of the audi
torium and sun parlor were opened this
morning by the board of public works
They ranged from $1,000 to $1,000 on the
auditorium work and from $3.50 to $3.50
on the sun parlor work. The con-
tracts will be let next week.
Lloyd Perry and Lulu Goodwin came
here this afternoon to be married.
They had failed to get a license in
Los Angeles and, upon being informed
that 1t could not be secured at the
city hall, they returned to Los An
geles, saying they would come back to
the beach to be married. The Rev.
Shelton Bissell was to perform the
ceremony.
Much interest is expressed here in
the marriage of Pablo Duclercq, aged
AZ, wealthy young South American,
who had made his home here for sew
eral years, and Miss Edna Lawrence
of Glendora. A marriage license was
issued yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
$4,000 IS PLEDGED
FOR ORPHANS HOME
ACTIVE CANVASS MADE; MORE
MONEY NEEDED
All Contributions for Erection Of
Buildings on Site Donated by
Stimson Are Gladly
Accepted

Contributions to the fund for the Los
Angeles Orphans Home buildings to
be erected on the new site of five acres
donated by Charles M. StimSpn now
aggregate $30,O16. An active canvass
is being made for funds, and any
amount is gladly accepted by the COM
mittees in charge of the undertaking.
The contributions lately acknowl-
edged are as follows:
Five acres land at Colegrove, given to
Home by Charles Stimson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28

ton, 1. Struck out-By Enloe, 8; by Linton.
6. Double pays-Long Beach, 3; Hollywood,
2. Hits-On Enioe 4; off Linton. IA. Hit by
pitched ball-Northem, Peterson. Malin. Time
OF game-1:45! Umpire-Darby.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
SCORE BY INNINGS
luMMARY

Two base hits--Galbreth Flickenger Peter
son. Sacrifice hits-Flickenger Galhreth, Cam
dee. Left on bases-Long Beach. 0; Holly
wood. ). Bases on balls-On 1nios. q; of Lin
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
II Badge OF Honesty
Is printed the outer wrapper of every bottle of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

nd it is the only medicine for womans peculiar ailmen
old by druggists the makers of which feel fully warrant
n thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence
The known about the composition OF
Dr. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription the more
confidently Will invalid women rely upon IL
to their peculiar weaknesses and de.
ran6emenfS. There's no secrecy abOuf its
nfake-up-nO deceptive inducements held out
to the afflicted IT'S simply a good. honest,
square deal medicine with no alcohol or
injurious. habit=fOrInin6 drugs i'm its cOmpOs
Ssfi 1a0A nhnIE from dO
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28


all
schools of practice.
The Fote Prescription known everywhere the standard remedy
of Favor medicine
with record of 40 Of cures behind it.
It's foolish and often dangerous with but slightly tested
the afflicted good" better
Fvote Prescription The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows
made don't decidedly
that should know what taking stomach and
difference Therefore,
insist on having DR.. Peces Favorite Prescription
omm Medical Adviser, cloh-bound.
Worlds Dspena Medical Association Popeto R. " Pierce, M d.
President Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
New York

NEW YORK, April 27.-Twenty- nine cars
oranges and one car lemons sold Inc mar
lxet is about firm on lower grades, while
good fruit remains steady. WeatheJ clear
and cool.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from the
office of the chief INSPECTOR OF buildings yes
terday, classified according to wards;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
Treasury Statement

The Present Havana Tobacco Croft
is HE Best tn Tan Years
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
Boston

Boston
BOSTON. April 27.-Twenty cars solo.
Clear, cool. Market is easier
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-28

CO., Bonita, S2.4O. HALNES' ~
SwEETS-Hibiscus, $2.45; Stock Labe
40 40 TANGERINES HALVES-Sugarloai
s1.35. LEMONs-Rey, S. T. Ex.' Fer
nando, sass, Tunnel, $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
ALDRICH AND THE TARIFF.

l dreamed dream
Me thought it was dream,
Although it may have been scream.
Me thought stood inside the gate
OF Paradise, happy fate,
And watched st. Peter handling those
Who sought final. sweet repose.
Among the others still outside
Was one of manner dignihed,
Who when his turn had come approach
ed.
AS though he had been fully coached.
And who are you?" the saint inquired
The applicant looked bored and tired.
"My name is Aldrich; l have BEEN
ooh yes, know" the saint broke in;
A tariff can't be on the blink"
The statesman stifly bowed his head
st. Peter softly smiled and said:
I'VE have tariff up here too
On all that we admit, as you
Believe in having, and we n1
A rate as in your politics,
With special interests we'll in sight
So we may get our friends in right.
Now you, for instance-well now, say,
You're special in different way,
And when we come to you we give
A rate that is prohibitive,
And you can't land here, old man,
You've got to get in where you can.'
Forthwith the saint the portal slammed
And Aldrich murmured. "Well, I'm dam
med!"
A deep, dark voice cried, "That's no
joke!"
So loud it was that awoke.
W. J.. Hampton in the N. Y. Wo rid.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-09-02
WHAT DRIVES FARMERS T,
TOWN?

Sometimes we get clearer percep-
ton Of the workings Of law if we
have before US concrete case. Re-
Gently we we're talking with the widow
of farmer, in good circumstances,
who said to us, "What shall l do? My
husband bought this farm, expecting
it to be home for me in case of his
death. Our children are now coming
to point where they must have an
education and go to high school. This
means that we may have to abandon
this home and move to town. l am
sorely perplexed as to what to do"
We happen to know that this farmer
when about fifty years Of age moved to
town. He became dissatisfied with
town life (why he never told US, but
probably because he could not endure
the inactivity to which the farmer
moving to town is almost necessarily
condemnedD and returned to the coun-
try.
This case is typical Of thousand of
others. Whether the husband is living
or not, the time comes when the we'll
to do farmer feels that he must give
his children all the educational adj
vantages possible. He can not do this
in the country under the country
school system at present in force. He has
thechoice Of sending them to school
with possibly Ave and possibly twenty
pupils, limited practically to the Three
RS or Of moving to town. He therefore
moves to town to educate the older
children, takes with him the younger
children, and thus sterilikes to that
extent the country school and renders
it still more unpopular to attend. This
olo;v xphx Sc hot hnn
dreds of schools in our western states
that have less than half dozen pupils
in daily attendance during the year.
The whole evil could be remedied
with very great economy and a vast
amount of additional comfort, to say
nothing of the benefit to the whole
community, if farmers coald see that
the proper thing for them to do is tc
. establish a graded school not in the
town bat in the township, just such
schools as may be found here and there
in Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, and other states
farther east, where the children re-
ceive a better education for farmers
children than it is possible for the
high school in town to give them. This
of course, means the centralized school
Farmers balk at the expense, for
getting that the expense Of carrying
the children to and from these SCHOOL,
is but little if anything more thai
) maintaining the separate schools, for
} getting that the lack of these school,
\ is forcing farmers to town, whethe
! they will or not. When we look at tn
expense to the individual farmer, Their
is no comparison. No matter hoy
economically disposed a farmer may b.
when he moves to town, he finds tina
it costs him much more to live than h
expected; that he can not keep hi
children from living on differen
though really no better scale than tina
( on which they lived in the country
u Wallace's Farmer.