davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
VICTIMS QUICK WIT
ROUTS NEGRO H0LDUP

Chicago. Jan. 16.-Albert S. Bier
field is the originator of a novel
method of routing a robber, according
to a police story here today. He says
he was stopped by a colored mang who
jumped from an alleyway and ordered
him to throw up his hands.
Now. my hands are up" said Mr..
Bierfield. Take my watch and mon
ey. but please don't strike me.
have the smallpox and, you might
injure me. I'm on my way to the
pesthouse now"
The niger looked at his victim a
moment and then dashed down the
alley and disappeared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
MINER is KILLED.

Helena. Jan. 16.-A special to the
Independent from Lewistown SAYS:
Alex Norvok. about 80 years of age, an
Austrian miner, received injuries in a
fall of rock at the Jewell mine near
here from which he afterward died.
The mans head was badly crushed and
he was otherwise injured and he died
soon after the accident occurred. He
was unmarried and had been In this
country but short time. It is said
that he leaves relatives in Austria who
VIII be communicated with If pos
sible.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
A MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Washington, Jan. 1e.-The entire
session of the senate today was de-
voted to a memorial service for the
late Senator William Pinkney Whyte
of Maryland. After the adoption Of
resolutions of respect the senate at
2:3S p. m. adjourned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
FIGHT A DRAW.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-Johnny
Lynch Of Boston and Willie Jones of
Brooklyn. fought 10-round draw to-
night at the Royal Athletic club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
DEAD AND INJURED IN HEAp-ON
COLLISION AT DOTsERO
NUMBER FlFTY-TWo.
TWENTY-0NE MEET DEATH
Thirty Injured Are Taken to Hospitals
at Glenwood Springs, Colorado
Physicians From Other Cities Rush
TO Aid Of Maimed-Aeartrepdi
Scenes at Place Of Accident.

Inc luentllled dead:
J. d. MAHON. Princeton, Ind.
A. A. HAMILTON, Polo, Ill.
w. C. KETTLE, Ashton, Neb.
MRS, MATTE KETTLE, Ashton,
Neb.
MRS, MATTE EZELI., Wflistop,
N. d.
g. w. OLSON. st. Louis.
DIR. ARVILLE A. OLSON, either
from Hildreth, Neb., or Axtell, Neh.
REV. r. L. MEILEY, either from
Brooklyn, N. Y, or Mechanicsburg,
Pa.
CLARENCE A GOODING,
Washington.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Clarks, Neb.
]. C. DAVIS, of Davis Bridaham
Drug company, Denver
HENRY DUNN, st. Louis.
Unidentified dead number nine,
all are women and children, whose
bodies are badly mangled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
THE BEST

Is what you want-Try The
Missoulian Class Ad-That's
II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair and warmer.
Tomorrow-Cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17
Life OF Delta Sigma.

Delta Sigma was organized as
local sorority In the University of
Montana four years ago next month,
Jessie Railsback, Ted welch. Maude
Evans, Thula Toole, Fay Murray and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-17

One of the remarkable incidents of
the wreck was the miraculous escape
from the ILL., -fated chair car of Mr..
Small of Pueblo, Colo, salesman for
a commission house of that city. Mr..
Small escaped without scratch. but
soon afterward suffered nervous
shock and is tonight on the verge of a
nervous collapse.
Another heartbreaking scene was
enacted in the wreck, when kind hands
gently lifted pretty 4-year- r-old girl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
SHEATH WAIST
THE NEWEST
Feminine FOIBLE
JUST FROM PARIS, ONLY SHAPE.
w LADIES CAN HOPE TO DO
IT JUSTICE.

NEW YORK, July H.-Thera ap.
peared yesterday in a Fifth avenue
ladies' tailoring establishment a bit
of raiment to be known as the sweat
ar gown. 1t halls from Paris and is
for the woman with a good figure.
OF course it has a skirt, but that
'oes not matter. The waist is the
hing. Yesterday afternoon tall and
graceful model stood before a mirror
while the importer who brought the
new creation to town critically exam
ihed the curves and the lines of the
n seil
The sweater waist is black English
Jersey. Over it little lines of black
silk braid pursue each other about the
figure. The shimmering light-reflect-
ing garment begins with a straight
collar that goes well under the chin
10 fits over the shoulders and back
just as closely as the art of the tailor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
BREVITITIES
AND PERSONALS.

George Robertson of Laurel spent
Friday here.
Shelby NJ. Saunders, of New Orlea MS,
spent Friday in the city.
Rev. w. w. Carmical will fill tthe
pulpit at Broad Street Sunday morn Ping
and night.
is
Miss Laura Sample left Friday / or
months visit to friends and rel la
tives in York and Bellamy, Ala.
Rev. o. S. Lewis left this mornii lg
to assist his father, Rev. H. P. Lewis,
in a meeting near Liberty, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
KHAKI DISCARDED;
ARMY in Olive DRAB
GOVERNMENT DECIDES TO USE
AMERICAN MADE COTTON
GOODS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Unit
ed States army has discarded khaki.
The service uniform in the future will
be an olive drab cotton cloth. Nine
hundred thousand yards are needed
each year. Khaki was intended for
use in the tropics, but it hos been
found to be too warm. The war de-
partment said it could get in England
the kind of khaki used by British
troops in India and Africa, but the
government decided against purchas-
ing material abroad and decided upon
the American made cotton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
OMNIBUS BRIDGE BILL.
Authorizes Construction of Two
Bridges in Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Chairman
Mann of the Interstate and Foreign
Comm cree Committees has introduced
an ON nibus bridge bill authorizing the
constrJ lotion of bridges over navigable
streams Heretofore there has been
separ rate bill for each bridge. Among
the authorizations are:
Perm lifting the Alabama, Tennessee
and Northern Railroad Company to
bridge the Noxubee river in Noxubee
county, Mississippi, and the Forest
product and Manufacturing Company
to bridge Pearl river in the same state,
in township No. 8 north, on the Me-
ridian basis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
HERE ARE some
HARMFUL Drugs
PHENAcETIN, AcETANlLID AND
ANTIPYRIN.
Warning by the Department. of Aqri.
culture as Their Use Is Said to
BE Steadily Growing. j..

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Since tn
passage of the pure food and DIR lgs
act the attention of the department
OF agriculture has been directed to ar
investigation of three common drugs
phenacetin acetnilid and antipyrin-
| and an attempt has been made to OBJ
tain full and trustworthy information
In regard to their poisonous and
habit producing qualities. The wide,
spread use to which these drugs have
been put makes this investigation a
particularly important one, and de.
spite a wide divergence of opinion in
the medical world the department has
decided that much greater care must
be exercised in their prescription and
more careful supervision of their use.
1t has been found that the indiscrim-
mate and ill-advised consumption of
these drugs by the laity has produced
evil results in many cases, and thai
the reported cases of poisoning by
these agents or preparations contain
ing them has increased notably in the
last few years.
The investigation indicates that all
these drugs are now used less than
formerly by medical practitioners. OF
the physicians who gave information
to the department on this subject &C
per cent. say that they use acetanilid
less frequently than formerly, nearly
sc per cent make the same statement
with regard to antipyrin and 81 per
cent. with regard to phenacetin. The
reason given for this decrease in al |
most every instance was that the |
toxic properties of the drugs are OBJ
jectionable and that their effect IS |
depressing on the heart.
The fact that they are poisons in he
true sense Of the words is recognized
by the medical profession, but it ap-
pears doubtful whether the general
public is aware either Of this fact or
hat they possess any poisonous quail
ties. Certainly this knowledge does
lot appear general, in view Of the ever
sale of these drugs to the
,ublic.
In his report on the drugs to the
apartment of agriculture L. F. Keb
er, chief of the division of drugs,
lakes the following statement:
The report of the therapeutic com
littee of the British Medical Associa
On with regard to the i'll effects of
teanilid, antipyrin and phenacetin,
blshed in 1894, made a deep i'm
ession on the medical mind, and I'M
ubtedly did much TO bring about a
IRE conservative use of these drugs,
Decially so far as dosage is concern
The committee concluded from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
ORDINANCE NO. 1923.
An Ordinance to Regulate Ball Play
ing in the City of Hattiesburg.

An Ordinance to Regulate Ball Play
ing in the City of Hattiesburg.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Hattiesburg, mississippi:
Session l.
That it shall be unlawful to en-
gage in any kind of ball playing in any
place in the Cit of Hatiesburg where
property is liaAe to be damaged
thereby. unless ufficispt precaution
is taken by the AayeY or promoters
of such playing, ~ Ahe erection of
screens or other sec4 devices which
Will prevent damas to property.
Section II.
That any person q nvicted of violat-
ing this ordinance hall be fined in
a sum of not exceed hg $1,000.
Section III.
That this ordinance take effect from
and after it's passage and approval for
the reason that 1T is necessary to pre-
vent damage. to property by ball
playing.
Adopted and approved this the 18th
day of July, 1909.
J. D. DONALD, Mayor.
I, the undersigned clerk of the City
of Hattiesburg, Miss, certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of Ordinance
No. 1928 as appears Of record on page
107 Of the municipal minutes book
&C." $500.
Given under by hand this 14th day
of July, 1909.
A. FARLEY,
7-17-3t sat City Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17

EXPERIENCED VEL.
LOW PINE BUYER WHO HAS
GOOD STANDING WITH MILLS
IN HATTEseURGt DISTRICT.
MAN wAN1ED TIA CAN DE,
LIVER The GOODS. WILL PAY
GOOD SALARY TO TART AND
INCREASE If MAKES GOOD
NONE BUT AFIRsT CLASS MAN
NEED APPLY. YELLOW PINE"
CARE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

its investigation that the i'll effects
which had been ascribed to these
remedies were very largely the direct
result of injudicious and excessive dos
clusion it suggested that they should be
used with greater caution in the fu-
ture. Since that time the doses en-
ployed have been smaller than before,
and it has been noted coincidentally
with this change the number of acct
dents resulting from the ingestion of
these remedies has fallen off to re-
markable extent. A point of interest
in connection with the subject of dos
age and frequency of administration
was brought out in a recent trial
which involved the misbranding of a
certain headache remedy containing
among other ingredients, acetanilid
and antipyrin. The evidence present
ed showed that the directions for vse
] accompanying many of these acteani-
| lid preparations are not sufficiently
definite to safeguard the consumer
against a too frequent repetition of
| the dose, and in fact, that many of
| them advised a repetition of the dose
| until the desired result should be OBJ
tanned. An examination of a number
in various pharmacies in Washington,
brought into court as evidence sup
piled the following information on
these points: % The average dose
of acetanilid prescribed was 2.43
grains, and of phenacetin 1872 grains;
(2) The average interval between
doses was. in case of the two rene
dieS, 1903 hours.
The figures collected by DR.. Kebler
show that in more than half the cases
reported the excessive use of the drug
was prescribed by a physician. This
fact is especially significant in con-
, nection with the increasing of these
agents directly to the public. In such
cases the remedy is taken by the pa
tient without proper medical advice
and supervision, and it's administration
is not surrounded by those safeguards
which usually attend the taking of
medicine when prescribed by a physi-
}3ian.
An effort was made to obtain infor-
ination with regard to the extent to
which these drugs are used habitually,
DPS it has long been known that they
ARE habit forming. The habit is &C.
duired in most instances through the
use of the remedy without the SUPER
VISION of a physician for the relief of
minor aches and pains. These affec-
ttons are usually of a recurrent char
adter, and the dose must be repeated,
sd that the patient may in time be-
come dependent on it, An as a pro-
ohged use of the drugs tends to pro-
1uce an impaired condition of the gen.
eraal health, their use is accompanied
byl lessened resistance on the part
Of the body to disease. Under these
the affection for which !
hel remedy was originally intended
ssfmes greater proportions, and there
s found to be an additional call for |
hel drug. 1t is the belief of many ply
icilans that in its baneful effects on
he System, and in the difficulty which
5 experienced in giving up the drug the
abtt ranks as an evil with the opium
abAt. In spite of this fact, it is be-
omAng more apparent that the habit
al use of these agents is spreading,
nd the Agricultural Department be-
eveS that the country should be &C.
uain ted with the facts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17

can make it. There is just the sug-
gestion of a puff at the shoulders,
and the sleeves are as tight as they
can be made. Over the bust thes eff.
feet is as though the model had been
melted and poured into it.
There is not seam apparent in the
garment. It has the effect of a statue
of Venus with arms restored and a
black sweater painted over the upper
part of the body. 1t is a graceful gar
ment and will make a hit with the
woman who has a good figure. 1t will
cause all sorts of remarks to be made
BY the woman who has not that charm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
ORDINANCE NO. 327.
7-17-3t sat

An Ordinance granting the right tc
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad Company to construct and
maintain a spur or side track across
Southern avenue, running from the
main line of the said roailroad to the
Power Plant now being erected by
the Hattiesburg Traction Com
pany.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi:
Section 1.
That the New Orleans and North.
eastern Railroad Company is hereby
granted the right to construct, use and
maintain as long as necessary spur
or side track across Southern avenue
running from theAmain line of the said
railroad to the power plant now be-
ing erected by the Hattiesburg Trac-
ton Company.
Section II.
That the said New Orleans and
Railroad Company shall
always maintain a suitable crossing
over said spur or side track.
Section III.
That this ordinance shall take eff
feet and be In force from and after
Its passage and approval for the rea-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
Hartman Grove No. 70.

The Woodman Circle Hartman Grove
NO. 70 met Friday night at, the Wood
men hall. Five new candidates, Mes.
danes W. F. Force, Frank Euter Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey and DR.. Jas. E HUI
lett were initiated. DR.. Hulett was
made assisting physician.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17

Rev. B. w. Lewis, who has been ash
sisting his brother, o. S. Lewis, in Al
revival at Petal left yesterday for his
home in Scooba, Miss. The revival
was great success and much good
was accomplished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17

Miss Maggie Johnson who has bee.
the guest of Miss Florence McLeroy
returned this morning to her home iii
Gulfport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FARM FOR sAtE-164 acres of land.
26 acres in cAtivat Pn, four room
house and otheA oul buildings, one
mile from Ralstdp; fprice $1,000.
Address A; care Nes4. 717-3tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-17

Messrs Bernard McGinly and Geora :
Doherty leave tomorrow for Jackso !
to spend while with relatives an
friends.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Criminal aud Civil Court.

Last Friday VIM. Smith, OF Saunders
who plead guilty to robbing the house
of his employer, Mahlon Costil, was
sentenced b. Judge Starr to one year
in State Prison.
The man Holmes, who was charged
with larceny of shoes from Jacob Win,
OF Williamstown, was acquitted.
In the appeal suit of James NJ
Tweed VS.. VIM. J. Miller, of Williams
town, last Friday, Judge Starr re-
served decision. Mr.. Miller purchased
three cows of Mr.. Tweed, that some
months later when tested for tuber-
culosis, responded. and were killed.
Mr.. Tweed's herd was tested, and all
were healthy, while others of Mr..
Miller's cattle responded to the test.
Miller refused to pay the note given
in payment, and Tweed brought suit
to recover. D. o Watkins for Tweed,
j. Boyd Avis for Miller.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
KEMBLE M. E. CHURCH WELCOMES
DIR. DOBBINS.
City Pastors and Citizens Join.


There was no lack of cordiality in
1.-THE greeting rendered Rev. J. Y. Dob
bins in Kemble Memorial M. e. Church
last Friday evening. DIR. HI. B. Div
erty was chairman of the meeting and
with him in the pulpit besides DR..
Dobbins were Rector James Campbell,
of Christ p E. Church, Rev. W. e.
Reynolds, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, and Rev. A. P. Botsford, Stat
ed Clerk of the Presbytery of West
Jersey. The audience room of the
church was well filled by members of
the church and congregation and mem
bers of other denominations.
After prayer by Rev Edward Dillon,
short addresses were made by each of
the pastors present, all breathing a
spirit of brotherly affection and desire
for greater unity in the work for the
Master.
Hon. David O. Watkins e1oquently
spoke words of welcome for the citi-
zenship of Woodbury..
DR.. Dobbins made appropriate re-
sponse, pledging himself to the SER
vice of the church and city in uplifting
the spiritual side, to make homes
brighter and lives purer.
DR.. Dobbins and family and the re-
ception committee took up a position
before the altar and the congregation
passed extending individual welcome
A social hour was then spent in
the church parlors where refresh
ments were served.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

the principal Office should be located,
developed an earnest exchange of
opinion.
Geo. Waddington moved that it be
at Woodstown.
John Buzby, of Pittsgroye, said
there were not enough telephone and
telegraph wires into Woodstown to
do the business of the Exchange. He
said it ought to be in Philadelphia,
where quick service can be had, and
operators and type writer's secured at
short notice.
plea for locating the main office in
Philadelphia. He said on the strength
of the membership depended the
strength of the Exchange There is
no reason why Mullica Hill or Elmer
should want to grasp the main office,
and by the same reasoning, why
Woodstown should either. If this or
ganization is to be as success, the
principal office should be located in
Philadelphia, where prompt telephone
and telegraph service can be had at
all times. 1t takes from one to three
hours to get long distance service from
any country station, and that will not
be of any use to this Exchange.
Attorney Waddington said the law
requires that the principal Office shall
be in New Jersey, where legal process
can be served; so far as the general
business is concerned that would be
settled by the directors.
The subject was discussed by A. p.
Owen, Gilbert Borton and w. H. Tur-
ley, and the vote to locate the princi-
pal office at Woodstown was practi-
cally unanimous
1t was ordered that the directors
elect the President, Secretary and
Treasurer, and that the Treasurer
give a bond in the sum of $50,000
On motion of Mr.. Turley the direc-
tors were authorized to draft the by
laws.
The Board of Directors was given
authority to fill vacancies.
Mr.. Mac Farland said he had work
ed hard for this movement up to the
point of this meeting, but he wanted
those present to know he was not
satisfied with what had been done and
should so advise those who had taken
stock on his representation.
Asher Waddington in reply to Mr.
MacFarland, proved that he is very
plain spoken man. He said if the Ex-
change proved to be a success to a
few farmers the many would soon
come in, and if it was not a success
it would be short lived even though 1t
began with a large membership.
Edmund T. Ridgway said he thought
all were together in the movement,
that was the reason he went into it..
r 10, Hr n Tx1 .1,x..
would be more serious of solution.
Adjourned.
Jessie Colson made some pertinent
remarks on the subject Of directors.
She said directors should be men who
would direct, too often they are sim
ply fgureheads. Then the auditing
should be done by expert ok-keep-
ers, not by amateurs.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
Four Counts Against w. T. Davis.

1 The Grand Jury, in adjourned sest
sion last Friday, after a two hours
session, made presentE.ent OF four
true bills of Indictment against w. F
Davis, of the Franklin Hotel Glass
boro, and his two bartenders. Judge
Starr, in a special charge, reviewed
the history of the case. (familiar to
all newspaper readers) and at noon
the presentment was made. The in
dictlnents allege sale Of liqaor with
out license and disorderly house
The indictments will not be tried
until the May term of court.
The hotel was closed Immediately
on the announcement of the jury S
finding.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
I Rob't s. CIymer's win.

| The will of the late Judge Robt S.
Elymer was admitted to probate on
Tuesday. Ernest Redfield, Esq, is
appointed executor and is the chief
beneficiary, receiving the law library
land office fixtures, and sharing equally
with the Judges sister, Mrs. Samuel
20. Rutter in residuary estate. His sis
ter, Mrs. Nelson Sparks, is left the
sum of $500, and his brother is left
his gold watch.
In the will his mother was provided
for during her lifetime, but she passed
away on Saturday last.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
"a Summer in the Alps,

Mr.. Chas. Hugh Shaw, of Phila., will
give an illustrated lecture in Central
Baptist Church on Monday evening
next, April 9Th. The subject will be
"A Summer in the Alps" Admission
20c., children 10c. This lecture will
be both entertaining and instructive.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
EnMorth League Supper.

The Jefferson Epworth League will
hold its annual Easter supper In the
basement Of the Jefferson M b Church
on Saturday evening, April 3. Supper
will be served from 6 to o'clock.
There will be ice cream and other ar
fic1es for sale. Proceeds for the
church.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01

Atlantic City has been given legis-
lative authority to issue bonds in ahe
sum Of 100000 to build a convent on
hall.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-01
WestYilIe Incorporation.

The House of Assembly on Tuesday
passed the Westville Borough bill with
Assemblyman Heritages amendments.
These amendments allow Newbold and
Victoria to vote separately from West
vile, and should a majority of their
votes be against Incorporation, the
borough proposition fails. co
If the South Jersey Farmers Ex-
change looks as good April 1, 1870, as
it does now, the manager will be &C.
corded big honor.