davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-05
Broad Street Methodist Church.

Teachers meeting at $50 am.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Epworth league at GAS pm.
Worship conducted by the pastor al
II am. and 1880 pm.
o. S. LEWIS, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-05
Visit the MODEL.

Subscribe for the Daily News. The
paper that Prints the News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-05
Visit the MODEL.

<AA< AA%>%% <%%%&% .
. Bring. send or mail US your order '
o AMERICAN PRINTING co. =
= Official County Printers. Un- y
. DER New Management. =
Q Hone Phone 1873. Biount Building .
& Main Street
. A. g. HOBBS, Prop.
800 AA%% % 8 . &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-05
:: !. :. !: = :. :. !. :. &. {. :. = = > = :
:: CHURCH SOCIETIES. d"
8 :. :. :. :: = :. = = = !: = = = = .
Sacred Concert.

Sacred Concert.
There will be sacred concert DIT
the Main Street Methodist church'
Sunday evening at Gao given u"uVi
the auspices of the Lydian Circle Inc
public is cordially invited TO attend
A free will offering viii be taken TO
assist in paying balance due Oh 'ne
new piano which the circle upon IT'S
own responsibility has purchaSeu ana
| lnStalled.
| Following is the program:
! Anthem Observation-Disclosures. NHoIl
Vocal solo Miss Julltte FeaihersloH
Violin solo ,......'....'M rs' SAMPSON
/ Vocal solo ......Miss Lucille Mclhhl9
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

Still more recently. even as late as
1902. complete skeleton was found
on the banks of the Beresovka river
In northeastern Siberia. The entire
skin as well as the skeleton OF this
has been brought to st. Petersburg.
and, after being stuffed. has been
erected In the. position in which Il
was found Evidently the animal was
browsing on the brink of frozen
precipice. where the footing was more
insecure than he supposed. While he
was stretching out for tempting
morsel OF heritage the foundation
gave away beneath him and he slid
down backward, landing In position
from which he could not extricate
himself, and was theer buried by fresh
avalanches from the precipice and by
the accumulation of sediment from the
stream and frozen up for preserva
tion.
The fresh condition of these skele.
tons in Siberia and Alaska, together
with the occurrence of skeletons In
connection with flint implements.
gives evidence that the animal CON
tinued to survive after the advent of
man, so as to be for some time con.
temporary of the human race on
both continents, points to the recent
extinction OF the animal. and raises
the very interesting question as to
what causes could have led to this
result
Evidence that man and the NAM
moth were for considerable time
contemporaries comes from various
quarters. In Siberia twelve feet be-
low the surface OF cliff which stands
1876 feet above the present level of
the River Obi. a skeleton of a nam.
moth was found. associated with nu.
merous flint implements. indicating
bones of the animal were split in tho
usual way of savages for extracting
the marrow.
In numerous places In Europe the
bones OF the animal have been found
both In the river gravel and In caves
associated in similar manner with
flint implements. while the picture OF
the mammoth carved upon a piece Of
ivory In prehistoric times found In a
cave of La Madeleine, Perigord,
France, is so lifelike that II must
have been made by one who was
familiar with the animal. In Wis.
consin one of the mounds of the
mound builders so perfectly repre-.
sents the elephant that II Is hardly
possible to doubt the familiarity Of
the builders with this animal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
coIored Man Recognized That Ills
Lonsed-For Affinity Could Not
Wait for Busy Lawyer.

"Uh-well. sah." began ramshackle-
looking colored citizen, who had per
colated into the Office OF an attorney
of Polkville. Ark. II des like to extri-
cate little o. de law fun 20, II 20
please, sab. Aims TO git a divo'ce fun
de wife o. muh buzzom. II 20 has de
time to tend to de ffictions Of cul-
lud MANI"
"Well-h'mi" bit pouderously re
turned the legal luminary, laying his
hand on certain ominous-looking docu'
ments on his desk ut viii be some
little while before can get around 10
your matter, Stookey. These papers.
here. pertain TO a suit to determine
whether a dependent and supple
mental bin was properly filed in aid
OF a courts jurisdiction upon an
amended and ancillary supplemental
bin which was filed in suit brought
on a creditors bin TO marshal the as
sets for the purpose of enjoining an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
NO NEED TO TALK FURTHER

action at law In the state courts
and--"
9"Yassah! Yassah" interrupted the
caller. visibly impressed and much
disappointed AN II yo' is bleeged
to scutinize all dat legality befO' yo'
'rives round TO my ticky little case
dar is MT no use for me to trans
plavicate no fudder. uh-kaze why: BY
de time yo'-all gifts th'oo pesterin' wild
all dat pomposity o de law. uh-good
Lawd, sab. dat yallah gal rs uh-aimin'
TO marry when ! gifts shed o. muh
black wife will bone be mar'd and
gone TO de doose knows whuh!
Well-uh. good day. sab! 'Bleeged TO
yo' for yo' frugality; but well'uh.
good day, sahl"-P Puck.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
Indian Boy Kills Seven Wolf Cubs.

A lucky little Indian boy. IL years
old, killed seven wolf cubs all in one
hole in the cleft OF a rock on Bear is.
land, Lake Temagami. There is q
bounty OF SIS per head on these an.
imals.
Mr.. Harry Woods. the genial fac,
tor of the Hudson's bay company, in
an interesting letter to Mr.. Parkinson
relates the incident. He writes that
the necessary affidavits were sent on
to Ottawa and the boy has received
a check from the department for sl05.
Only recently a man out for walk
near Fort William killed FIVE little
wolves and got a SIS bounty.--Sarnia
Canadian.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
The Merclful Man.

A pleasing sight in the recent hot
spell was the driver OF an ash cart,
carefully brushing the ashes and
CRIME on his horses coat with soft
feather buster. This was preliminary
20 watering and cooling the animal.
After he had his horse thoroughly
cleaned he sprayed II as carefully and
gently as a mother would battle her
,alcum powdered baby
A long time ago 1t was written:
The measure that ye mete shall be
measured to you again" When that
man is in need of tender mercies they
will be awaiting him. pressed down
and running over"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
The oriqinals.

Theodore Hallam, one of Kentucky's
most able lawyers, was often provoked
TO evaporation by the play his friends
made on his name. Hallam had borne
illusions without end TO the Middle
Ages" Constitutional Law" and the
rest of It. when one day in Washing.
ton he was introduced to Gov. Hogg
Of Texas.
"Hallam? Hallam?" the governor
queried. Are you the original?"
mo. Gov Hogg.' replied Hallam.
Are you?"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
White Races Conquer Leprosy.

The main lesson of leprosy is some
what philosophic. All Europe for cen.
turtles was covered with 1t. but the
quick, strong. re-active blood OF the
white race strangled the germs of
death, so 1t is doubtful II whites could
ever be pestered much again. Yellow
races, Of slower, weaker blood, are
still slowly stewing with II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
STORYTELLING PASTOR

Rev DR.. J. II. String. pastor OF the Maple Ave
nue. Reformed church OF St. Louis. Mo-, has won
a reputation In the Missouri city the story.
telling pastor" Rev. String has abandoned the
timehonored method OF preaching sermon from
a text. Instead, he teaches his congregation the
Bible by means OF stories which are pure fiction.
I'm doing this said Rev String. Il am only i'm.
itating Christ when he told the parallels"
One of the pastors hctional stories which was
right up to the minute concerned the temptations
of a country boy who came to the city and found
that while chances for success might be brighter.
temptations multiplied. The country boy
became q patron Of cheap picture shows. dice
games for cigars. beer halls etc. but was re.
claimed from his bad habits through a chance mt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

He always patronizes that one res
taurant."
who. stlnjay? Yes. there are wait
resses there, you know"
but he doesn't care for the girls :"
mo. but you don't have to tip grlJ"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
They Got Toaether.

Use headwork." urged the mana.
ger of the department store.
Yes, sir, said the salesman
For instance. II lady bays some
lawn 1t ought to be easy TO sell her
some hose"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

Asia Chinese
him
the
He r.
Prentss
compliance
Crane entered the school
neia Smith N.
business by until in 1894 he % cepresiden
WIN MS advancement
Municipal a a
Bank OF the Republic at
Then he
in
He much his
making
the russian court and regarded authority
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
ADVICE OF MILLIONAIRE

Benjamin Guggenheim. millionaire silver, gold
and lead mine owner and official of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. now SAYS;
Young man, go west" On the eve OF his DEPART
ure for a business trip In Europe a curious re.
porter asked Mr. Guggenheim what his advice 10
the young man That was his answer. but he
added: Let the young man who is thinking OF
going to Alaska first have himself examined by
doctor TO ascertain whether he is In good health
Good health is absolutely necessary to stand the
rigors of the near-Arctic circle"
Alaska offers opportunities for a small fortune
and by that mean from $4,000 to $4,000 for
almost any industrious young man and milliona
TO the lucky few" continued Mr. Guggenheim
THE gold fields inst beRinnin0 ~ ~ a.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

his
and
liked wel particularly
speaking
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
In HLlLLnIyELldH Il
- s.s.sa kee4 80 xalh
MINISTER TO CHINA o'"sp

Charles h. Crane OF Chicago who has accepted
the post Of minister to China. offered him by the
president. is a business man and Democrat He
first came into the diplomatic field last Ndvem-
Der and until that time never voted anything but
the straight Democratic ticket. Although unac-
quainted with the technicaities of diplomacy the
new minister to China will go to his post with
qualifications of an unusual character.
One of his rare achievements Is familiarity with
the Chinese language The far east is broken
road TO him through years Of travel both In fire.
Quented and unfreQuented parts: and his acquaint-
ance with men OF the yellow races whose names
are powers In their respective countries OF the
orient.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

in
Colo
His father Guggenhem,
Smelling Refining which
trust NJ Guggnheim Sons the trust formerly
the worlds Their
S. a. r." stock is valued millions
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR

ID. Won BethmannH ollweg, successor to Prince
Won Buelow as chancellor of the German Empire,
is college friend of the emperor. They were
fraternity brothers in the Borussla corps at Bonn
and during the entire reign OF William, DIR. Won
Bethmann-Holweg often has advised his majesty
He had. however shown disinclinatlon to accept
high office lie Is a man Of reserved and thought.
full habits. and sometimes has been called the
philosopher statesman" Even at his own recep-
lions he sometimes wears an air OF preoccupation.
He is a tall man and wears dark pointed beard.
Emperor William often has found rest and COM
fort in DR.. Won Bethmann.Hollweg' repose OF
manner and his agreeable conversation, and the
latter is one OF the few frequenters OF the court
whose bearing toward his majesty Is natural and
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

Took out another accident policy,
did he?"
Yes; but he haint had log cut
CT yit-not even a arm broke!"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03

of Jewish origin The Behmann fam
OF religion
entered the banking business His
added his
OF
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-09-03
BY G. Frederick Wright, A. M. IL. D.
HUGE MAMMoTHs ENcAsED IN ICE.

that, as the sun thaws them out or
exposure, the air is tainted with the
odor of decaying flesh.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
FLEES FROM FEUD DISTRICT.
James Hatfield Leaves Dark and
Bloody Ground for West.

Minneapolis. James Hatfield Of
Cynthiana, KY, one of the last sur
vivors. of the notorious Hatfeld-Hc-
Coy feud of the mountain district Of
eastern Kentucky, fleeing from the
bullets that have begun to whizz be-
tween the factions again, passed thru
Minneapolis on his way to a far-off
land, thousands of miles from the
mated and feared McCoys.
81 sold out the little grocery store
in Cynthiana, left enough money with
the old woman and the children to
keep them, and | am going far away
from K~entucky-to British Columbia
to begin life all over again. he said
wistfully.
"The reason l am leaving my native
state, never to return, is that the feud
which we thought all over years ago,
when most of the Hatfields and most
of the McCoys had been killed by each
other, is that Jim Mccoy has just shot
to death another Hatfield, a distant
relative of mine. My woman couldn't
sleep nor eat for fear that | would be
next to be killed, or. that I,would. kill
some Mccoy who tried to kill me, SO
at 81 years OF age | am on my way
to make a new home for the family,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
AFFINITY STORY TOLD
Gertrude Buell. Dunn Writes of Soul
Mate Experiences

New York, Oct. 11.-Gertrude Buell.
Dunn, formerly of Denver and Glen
wood Springs, the young woman who
was responsible for something of a
stir in the world when it was heard
she had gone abroad with Ferdinand
Pinney Earle, the affinity man, has
just commenced The Story of My
Soul Test" in the current number OF
the magazine Moods. This publication,
as stated on the title cover, is 1.-The
Magazine of Personality" 1t has re-
vealed the personality of various per-
sons in the past, and now it is about
to reveal the personality of Miss Dunn.
She has seen a vision, and she means
to tell about it. The vision seems to
have been Frederick Pinney Earle, for
of him she writes:
Zone of, the milestones, which the
world has seen through strange glass
es; one which has led me onward to
the meaning of life, is Ferdinand
Earle.
"Transcendent joy must mean trans
cendent pain. And enlightenment and
humility one pays at the gate"
The current number of Moods does
not deal with the story in detail. 1t
contains merely a short introduction,
and suggests things of unusual inter
est TO follow. The initial installment
of the story OF the soul test is called
Toll" Following the title is an edi-
tors note, which refers to the ''spec-
tacular events" of Miss Dunn's career.
Then follows Miss Dunn. She says
in part:
when life comes to us. one and
all, there is the ever deep desire for
self-expression, the desire to give of
the strength and beauty of the vision
seen.
"Out of the strange conglomerate
past l have emerged, to offer TO the
world about me something OF the
message that has come to me through
the hands that have brushed my
hands h lives that nave touched
my life along the way.
II have no thought to plead my
case before the world.
Toll will find me but one of the
hurrying mass that pays the Keeper
at the gate at the highroad. And
none may enter and pass until the
toll is paid.
II shall he as frankly sincere as
stories will not be easy to tell. But,
however strange or hard. / shall try
to envelope them with the deep love
and understanding which have come
10, me from out of the darkness"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
BAD GULF STORM
KEY WEST, FLORIDA, is SWEPT
BY SEvEREST HURRICANE
IN HER HISTORY
PROPERTY LOSS MILLIONS
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED AND
GUARDS PATROL TO PRE-
VENT lOOTING

Key West, Fla, Oct. 11.-As a re-
yult OF a hurricane which struck the
southern coast of Florida today, Key
West tonight is a mass of wreckage.
Damage to property is estimated at
81, 000, 900. Martial law was pro-
claimed by the governor at 6 o'clock
and the Key West guards are patrol
ing the city. The government has
oeen asked to dispatch troops here TO
assist in p~atrolling the storm swept
area.
Choas reigns on every hand and few
people remain in their homes, hun
lreds of which are wrecked or dam
aged. 1t is impossible to say whether
there is loss of life, but it is thought
many persisted along the coast.
Not many are seriously injured,
though unconfirmed reports are cur
rent of several killed. The storm
reached its height at l o'clock this
afternoon. when the wind was es-
timated as blowing at a velocity of
100 miles an hour. There was a
hard, steady blow for s a. m. to 8 p.
IN. when the wind began to die down.
By 4 o'clock the hurricane had pass.
ed.
The hurricane was the worst Key
West has ever experienced. The
weather observer said the indications
are that the entire east coast of Flori-
ia will suffer terribly tonight. OF
one hundred local vessels j nthe har-
Dor but five rem iaantwopfvbcmfw
Dor but five reamin at anchor, the
others having gone to sea or washed
upon the caches. The streets along
the water front are a mass of wreck
age.
Brick as well as frame buildings
throughout the city suffered.
Besides several score residences
either wrecked or blown from their
foundations, nine cigar factories are
partially destroyed. Two fire depart
ment buildings were destroyed, the
fremen narrowly escaping. The top
of the First National bank was blown
off, and the post office damaged.
Every telephone and electric pole
on Duval street, the principal thor
oughfare, is blown down.
When the wind subsidized the plumb
ering began. The police were unable
to cope with the situation and martial
law was proclaimed.
Tampa, Oct. 11.-Much apprehen-
sion for the safety of the Mallory
steamers Lampasas, and Olivette, ply
ing between here, and Key West and
Havana. The Olivette was spoken mt
8 o'clock by wireless, but nothing has
been heard since. The Lampasas was
due here at loon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14

Madison The property Of the resi-
dents OF this (Lake) county IL indi-
Gated by the volume of bank deposits
In the banks doing business within the
boundaries of the count re orts
inst made by the thirteen hanks nf
the county show the have aggregate
deposits OF $1.302,4S5.74. The COM
bined banks have cash on hand TO
fhe mount of nearly 100000. The
combined capital OF the thirteen banks
Is s225,O00. or the thirteen hanks.
ECU. ac..: s:=.:e=: ~ Madison,
and these four have aggregate de-
pcx..p of 3~si4.34s.s7. The deposits
Ia the farious banks show a large In
rrsas.s~rTeF the -~3cT3@ns cf-1a lew.
q ago. in some instances the
amounts having doubled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
SAY COMET Is HARMLESS.
University Professors Don't Look for
End Of World Just Yet.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The world Is
safe as far az Halley's comet is con
cerned, according to Professor Francis
p. L~eavenworth. head of the depart
ment of astronomy at the University
of Minnesota, and w. S. Richardson,
religious work director. This is the
answer to Rev. Father Charles Char
roppin, of st. Louis university, who
has gone to New Mexico to see wheth-
er the world will be destroyed by fire.
Mr.. Richardson says he is chary
about believing hat the world is COM
ing to a end by having Halley's comet
run into IL.
Professor Leavenworth says the
comet will not bump into the earth,
although the tail of it. may, but the
effect will be hardly noticeable. Every
visit of the comet has called forth the
same predictions and will, in the opin.
ion of the savants at the university,
continue to do S c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
sIo,6OO,o0o FOR GRAIN
BANKS BUSY HONoRING
WHEAT BUYERS DRAFTS.
Northwestern Farmers Begin 70 1et
Cash for Seasons Harvest. Husn
at Mill City Just Begun.

Minneapolis. The grair-shipplng
country has drawn upon Minneapor
lis for 1 900, 900 in three days. The
week began with many grain drafts
In the bankers mail. The ten-mll-
lion total has been passed and the
amount is more than half way towards
S11, 600, 900. OF this ~three-day bust
ness, $500, 900 was in the form OF
grain drafts, and ST. loo, 900 in curren-
cy shipments by local banks,
There are two meanings to the
heavy demand. One is, that the move
ment of grain into Duluth is being
financed in greater portion from here.
The other is the evident beginning OF
the trend towards Minneapolis, the
movement to this time having directed
itself more towards the head of the
lakes.
The taking out of the mail of one
day, by the Northwestern National
bank, of country drafts on Minneapolis
grain firms, for nearly 81, 400, 900, spoke
of increased shipments this way. The
First National, with n of the biggest
days in its history on Monday, had al
so a big days business on Tuesday.
The Security found Monday and Tues
day equaled in volume of business by
the record of today, so far as made up
to noon.
At the Chamber of Commerce, the
grain firms are finding heavy demands
upon them for money. In the early
part of the grain movement, much
grain, estimated variously at 10000
900 to IL, 900, 900 bushels, was sem in
by farmers to country stations, but not
sold. Storage tickets were taken out.
Selling of this grain later has Great
ed a heavy money flow to the country
in payment for it. -.A
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-14
AT TREATY
AGREEMENT BETWEEN JAPAN
AND CHINA is OBNOXIOUS
TO STATE DEPARTMENT. =.
WANT THE open DOOR
Pact Was Pushed Through Wni'e
American Diplomats Were Absent,
Thinking That Nothing
Would Be Done.

neutrality-suspicious. facts and
acts and details relating to the exact
diplomatic situation which led up to
The negotiation Of the Antung- Mukden
railroad has been secured from a re-
liable source. This information only
ends to confirm the impression that
he United States will be called upon
20 protest against a violation OF the
open door agreement in China and fur
her relegates to the rear any attempt
10 make it appear that Charles K.
Crane, of Chicago, the new minister to
China, has been recalled from San
Francisco by Philander c. Knox, sec
rotary of state. primarily for the pur-
pose of receiving a reprimand for al
leged indiscreet remarks with respect
to the relations between China and
the United States. =.
1t is learned that the negotiations
between China and Japan had pro-
decided for some time under the watch
full eye of the United States and other
nations, previous to the signing of the
treaty between China and Japan early
in July. All the time of signing the
treaty it is understood to have been
the belief of the state department,
based on information from Minister w.
w. Rockhill at Pekin and from other
sources, that the question at, issue. be-
tween China and Japan would not be
definitely concluded for at least two
years.
1t is known that the Chinese foreign
office thought it would take three
years. Acting on this belief, Minister
Rockhill sailed for the United States
on June 20 and Thomas j., O'Brfen.
United States, ambassador to japan,
sailed from Yokohama, on leave of
absence, on June 26.
To the complete surprise of the
state department, the treaty between
Japan and China. relating TO. the con-
struction of and concessions along the
South Manchurian and Antung-Muk-
den railroad was signed early in July,
per the protest of China. Had this
event been expected it is not believed
here that. Mr.. .Rockhill would have
left his post at Pekin or that. Mr..
O'Brien would have returned home at
that time. f