davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02
Throughout the Ohio Valley
And Atlantic States, 1t
Is Warmer Today.
COLDER IN LAKE REGION
WISCONSIN TRAIN PULLED INTO
MADISON YESTERDAY, BEING
STALLED IN SNOW DRIFT SINCE
FRIDAY.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Severe freez-
ing temperature and killing frosts oc-
CURED yesterday in Northern, Central
and East Florida, but the predictions
were that it will be warmer in the
Gulf states today. Much damage has
been done to the fruit.
Throughout the Atlantic states and
the Ohio valley it is warmer today. but
gion. Except in New England and
along the Middle Atlantic Coast, tenn
peratures over the country generally
have risen, while in the west they
are quite high for the season.
Moderate temperature, it is predict
ed will prevail Wednesday. Fair
weather is promised for the next two
Or three days, except in Pacific Coast
states and on the west gulf coast.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Pacific Coast from Point Lobos to
Marshfield.
PLENTY TO EAT
Had the Passengers. Who Were STALL
ed Three Days in Drift.
Madison, Wis. Feb. 2.-Twenty-
seven people who had been stalled on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
train, which left Milwaukee Friday
night at 5 O'Clock, arrived in Madison
yesterday. Among the passengers
was Mrs. James o. Davidson, wife of
the governor. We'll, we did not suf-
fer said Mrs. Davidson. We left
Milwaukee at 5 o'clock Friday, and
had to sleep in the train that night
near Marshall. From Marshall we
started on the trip again and made
only two miles and were stalled again.
and had to spend a second night in
the train Miss Hendricks, of Mil
waukee, who was the only other
woman on the train, left Milwaukee
to attend a fraternity party Friday
night. This morning we went out and
walked about. We were given enough
to eat, and some Of the train crew
worked over 60 hours without any
thing to eat Half a dozen engines
were used up in making the trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02
ROCKH|LL RESIGNS
AS AN INSPECTOR
Isaac Dougan Named as Sue
ceSSOr on Board.

The resignation of Albert Rockhiii
as inspector for the Seventeenth pre-
cinct has been received by the county
auditor. Isaac Dougan was appointed
to the vacancy.
1t will be necessary for the inspect
ors to call at the Office Of the county
auditor tomorrow to secure the ballots
to be used in retrospective townships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02
An APPLICATION
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
DR.. McDivitt's Mind Said to Be
Failing.

Application has been made in the
Wayne circuit court for the appoint
ment OF guardian for DIR. E. E. Nc
Divitt. DR.. McDivitt is well known.
For a number of years he has been SUI
fering form an affiiction to his eye
sight and OF recent months his
has become somewhat deranged-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02
Her Iriumnh.

Penelope (triumphantly)-I heard last
night that Jack was head over ears in
love with me. Grace Oealously)-You
cannot believe all you hear. Penelope
No. but should not wonder if there
was something in it. Grace-Why:
Who told you? Penelope-He did.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02

Father-What is that noise in the
parior. Tommy? Tommy-That's sis
dropping hint. She wants that young
man to go home.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02
Cured.

MY wife will never buy any more
cigars for me-"
why not?"
Il insisted upon smoking all Of the
last lot in the house. Some Of the
rooms still reek with them."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02

When fellow begins to be afraid he
can't live without a certain girl he
ought to marry her and see.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02

People are never entirely suited with
the picture put opposite their own in
a friends photograph album.-Atchison
Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02
CHARLES FRAzEE
NOW POSTMASTER
He Lands the RushviiIe
Plum.

Rushville, Ind, Feb. o.-Charles
Frazee was installed as postmaster at
this place Sunday. He succeeds Ben
McFarlan who has been potmaster for
many years. Frazee treated all call
ers at the Office to candy, cigars and
apples.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02

II you would not cease to love man
kind you must not cease *~ 10 them
Good-Afacla1aA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-02-02

YOUNG MAN HAS INVENTED VALUABLE TINE
saving device for ipdivfdua lighting Of tlie home.
success. Want the help and
financial assistance Of business men. Gladly demon
practicAinees of invention Address l. -.
this office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
Chief SUSPENDS
OFFICER DOHER7Y
Latter Is Charged With Refusing to
Do His Duty AS a Law
officer.

On the charge of failure to dis
charge his duty as an officer, Police
man Barney Doherty has been sus-
pended by Chief Williams and will be
tried by the city council at an early
date.
The specific charge against Doherty
is that he refused TO take steps to
Investigate an alleged disorderly house
on Buschmann street when complain.
ed to by Mr.. A. B. Hobbs. The latter
states that he made the complaint to
Doherty who told him that he (Doher-
ty) had orders not to look after any
cases of that character.
The matter came to Chief Williams
ears and he Immediately suspended
Doherty from duty. Chief Williams
states that the house complained of
by Mr.. Hobbs has been under sus-
picion for some time and that he has
been trying to obtain information in
regard to it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
BIG BUNCH OF
COUNTY CONVICTS
Were Taken to the County Farm by
Superintendent Cuipepper This
Morning.

Superintendent Horace Culpepper
of the county farm took a big punch
of new prisoners out of the Forrest
county Jail this morning and carried
them to the farm where they will
work out the fines and sentences of
the courts in which they were con
victed.
The batch consisted of twelve husky
and healthy looking prisoners, who
are evidently able to render some
good services on the farm, and SUI
perintendent Cudpepper WAS evidently
pleased with the hale and hearty APP
pearance of his re-enforcements and
will proceed to get the limit of their
several abilities to handle the shovel
and the hoe.
The working force of the farm is
being considerably augmented as 4
result of the eternal vigilance of Dep
uty Sheriff McGGilvray, and if the
present rate of increase should con
tinue there will be no scarcity of la
Dor when harvesting time arrives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21

school for the first time, leaving a
big lump in mothers throat, or per-
haps it is an old story, and all the
children are in the habit of going.
Even then there is a commotion, and
the boys and girls are the most i'm
portant persons in the home, for there
is the lunch basket to be found from
last year, ard books to get together
Oh, my! The most cynical person,
however, will smile at the gay, young
things. going merrily off to school,
and will be glad, too, that there are
still young and happy hearts in this
old world.
Did you ever think about it? Moth
ers and teachers, how these days
ought to be made pleasant for them,
for the lessons in the books are so
hard for the childish BRAIN so that
when school days are over and the
real life lesson with its heavy re-
sponsibility comes, the children will
have pleasant memories of their
school days, whether spent in the
little school house on the hill, or in
the big bricl. building in town.
School days, School days, dear old
golden rule days,
Readin', an Ritin' and Rithmetic
Taught to the tune of hickory stick"
In these days of kindergarten and
advanced primary grades, the three
RS are not taught in the vigorous
manner, referred to in the song. So
here's hoping that with all the boys
and girls starting out this morning,
it will always be Dear Old School
Days"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
MAYOR DONALD
NAMES DELEGATES
Ten Prominent Business Men Will
Represent HattIesburg at tho
Waterways Convention.

Hattiesburg win be represent
ed at the waterways convention in
New Orleans by contingent thor
oughly competent to take care of any
emergency which may arise, and at
the same time impress upon the minus
of the many distinguished visitors to
the Crescent City on that occasion
their fitness to handle matters Of vital
Importance to this city and section.
A glance at the following list Of
delegates appointed by Mayor Donald
is ample warrant for this assertion:
E. l.. Robbins, r. c. Hauenstein, W.
l.. Pack, DR.. E. J. Mitchell, Geo. Cur
RE, M. l.. Bixler, F. d. Lander, F. S
Senton, ]. S. Love and Henry Turner.
In making these appointments
Mayor Donald has endeavored to name
only such gentlemen as can conven-
iently attend the convention, and it IS
his earnest desire that each one will
be present at the meeting.
The importance of this occasion
makes the appointment as delegate an
honor of which any citizen should feel
proud, and it is expected that each
will realize this fact and make adj
vance preparation so that nothing may
interfere with the mayors anticipa-
tons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21

initial instance of attempting to Sc
cure damages from a homicide in be-
half Of the family of his victim. Since
that action was filed, however, a sim
liar suit has been filed in the circuit
court of Kinds county against Mr.
Frank Mellon, of Bolton, who recent.
ly shot and killed a man named Papa
doll, manager of the electric light
plant at that place, the widow of the
dead man asking for $4,000 damages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21

Prof Riggs has returned and will
open studio at 208 West 4th street,
September LIST. Piano, violin, theory
and harmony. 11-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
Will PRESENT
FORMAL REQUEST
To the Attorney General Asking for
Legal Ruling on the" Question Of
Smiths Transfer-Damage Suit
Continued.
Special TO The News
Continued.

Special TO The News
JACKSON, Miss, September 21.-
The authorities of the Mississippi pen
itentiary are apparently not discon-
certed over the rather caustic criti-
cisms of their recent action in making
a trusty of c. R. Smith, the celebrated
Lowndes county convict now serving
a life term for the murder of f. A.
Laurent, a Nashville travelling man.
Smith has been placed in charge as
storekeeper at the Belmont place, and
accorded the full liberties of that posi-
tien, despite the provision Oft section
3645 of the code that mo notorious
influential or conspicuous prisoner
shall be made trusty, and if the ac'
ton of the prison authorities is re-
scinded it will doubtless be the result
of official opinion from the Attorney
General to the effect that section
3G45 has been violated.
Travelling Mems Petition.
IH6 CUuISe Jdhcu Wutu lllt ptiitiOu
of the travelling men of Mississippi
protesting against the transfer of
Smith is presented to the Governor
will probably be a formal letter from
that official asking the Attorney Gen
eral for legal ruling thereon In
event the Attorney General should de-
eide that the prison authorities have
transcribed their power, the letter
will be transmitted to the board with
tsse request that Smith be returned TO
| hard labor.
Damage Case Continued.
Advices received here from Column
bus state that the $50, 900 damage suit
filed against Smith by the family of
the man be murdered will not be
called for hearing during the present
term of the Lowndes county circuit
court, the attorneys having agreed to
continuance.
This suit was regarded as ratHer
unique when first filed, it being the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
Social and Personal
B III INES IS
TIRED.

TIRED.
Tired Veil, what of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds
Of ease,
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered
by the breeze?
called today!
Comet Rouse thee, work while it is
Onward, arise-go forth upon the
way!
Hard! Well, what of it?
Didst fancy life one summer holiday.
With lessons none to learn and
naught but play?
Go, get thee to thy task; conquer or
die,
It must be learned-learn it, then, pa
tiently.
Anonymous.
School Days.
They own the city-the school chill
1ren. for the public schools opened
yesterday morning, and on the streets,
every one stands asile to let the little
folks pass by.
In the homes, mother, big sis, or
auntie has strenuous time to get
them dressed and their lunches fixed
Even father realizes the day and
says as he leaves the breakfast table
mother here is some money for the
ehildren's books
The cook pays homage to the chill
dren too, for she slips a doughnut or
cookie into the little school bag
In case you get hungry foe twelve
O'Clock, honey"
It may be the baby starting off to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
Meetings Postponed.

Meetings Postponed.
On account of the inclemency of
the weather, several of the church
societies, postponed their meetings
Monday and will meet later in the
week.
The Home Mission and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies of Main Street Meth
odist church will meet this afternoon
at the church at o'clock.
The Martin Missionary So
ciety of Court Street Methodist church
meets this afternoon at four o'clock
with Miss Bertha Ward.
On Wednesday the Womens Mis-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
women and Children

Continued from page one.)
cal weather bureau.
While nearly all points along the
Mississippi coast felt the force of the
hurricane, the wind apparently at
tanned it's greatest velocity between
Lake Catherine and Waveland, Miss
Teh principal damage done in New
Orleans was the partial destruction Of
the big horticultural hall at Audubon
Park
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21

leave tonight for Cleveland, Tenn, to
continue her studies at Centenary
College.
8 I: $
Miss Claudia Lee Sims left Monday
morning for Oxford, where she will
resume her work at the University of
Mississippi
. = 8
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w, Wright and
little ]. w. Jr., left Sunday to spend
la week or two in Jackson, the guests
of Mr.. Wrights mother and sisters.
{. = 8
Miss Annie Horn has returned from
six weeks visit to her brother, Mr..
Homer Oden, at Wanesboro, Miss.
Miss Erskin Thompson has return
ed from short visit to friends at
Lumberton.
4. = =
Fred P. Colvin has returned from
Gulfport, where he spent a few days
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21

Hicks Capudne Cures Sick Headache
Also Nervous Headache, Travelers(
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom
ach Troubles or Female Troubles. TryJ
Capudine-it's liquid-effects immedi'
ately. Sold by druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21
WATER IN half BLOCK
Of ROYAL Street

NEW ORLEANS, September 21.-
Reports from Mobile say that the
waters of the bay are within hair a
block of Royal street, which is higher
than it has been before in many
years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-21

sionary Society of Columbia Street
Baptist church will meet at the church
at four o'clock. 1t is very import
ant that all members be present as
the orphanage box will be packed.
On Thursday afternoon the Cath
Ollie Ladies Aid will hold their bust
ness meeting at three thirty, at the
convent.
On the same afternoon at four
o'clock, the West Minister Aid of Bay
Street Presbyterian church will meet
in the parlors of the church.
An exchange gives the following:
Ten Rules For Husbands.
| TRANSLATED from the Berlin Vossiche
Zeitung)
| /. Avoid verbal controversies at all
costs. because you will come off Sec
ond best. no matter if you're the most
brilliant lawyer in the world.
2. Never forget that you're married
to a woman, and not to an angel.
8. Don't refuse your wife money
too often.
4. If you observe that your wife
doesn't love you enough, remember
that she loves jewels and fine clothes.
). See to it that your better half
always has the last word.
6. Read only books that everybody
is talking about so that your wife
can discuss them with you.
l. Even in controversy don't wound
your wife by being too logical.
s. Bestow upon your wife from
time to time the compliment that she
is the most beautiful of creatures,
and that you are simply desperate be-
cause you are so hopelessly unworthy
of her.
8. If your wife is shrewd, beware
of seeming shrewder. II she's stupid,
be more stupid.
1. Above all else, respect your
mother-in-law. Remember that she is
primarily to blame for your martial
happiness
To Enter Blue Mountain College.
Misses Agnes and Ethel Polk, and
Amy Bethea, will leave tonight for
Blue Mountain, Miss, where they will
resume their work at Blue Mountain
College. Miss Wreath Bass, of Lum-
berton, will join the gfrts here and
leave with them tonight.
:. :. Z:
DR.. j. w. Mosely Returns to His Home.
DR.. J. W. Mosely, one of the oldest
and best known Presbyterian minis,
ters Of the state, has returned to his
home in Hamburg, Ark. after visit
| to his son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs B. F. Mosely on Williams street.
I. !. -
| Mrs. Hardy Noteworthy, had as her
guest, Sunday at her home an Nc,
Swain street, her sisters. Miss Annet-
tie Harroll of Memphis, Miss Francis
Harrell of Jackson, Miss Sallie Har-
rell and little nephew, Stewart Mof-
felt, of Braxton.
Mrs. w. J. EtIridge and Miss
Claudine Ethridge, of Meridian, are
Iovpaotad Wadpacd..,, tn ba 41,a n,,oet
of Mrs. Ethridge's sisters, Mrs. d. d
Carter and Miss Octavia Bradfrod or
Court street.
Mrs. w. L. McLehaney left yester
day for HaZlehurst, where she wa!
called by the death of her father
Mr. Harris, who was an old Confed
crate soldier.
| Mrs G. Fl. Langford has returned
| from several weeks visit to Jackson
where she was the guest Of he
| brother Mr.. F. P. Bethum, and neice
Mrs. j. B. Sanderson.
Messrs. Ben and Barksdale Steven
\ left Sunday for Oxford, where the
H win enter the University Of Missi
H sippi.
II 8 & &
II Mrs. s. A. Bannon and little Sol
u Lincoln, left Monday for a month
H visit to their old home in Clarke Co.
II 8 + :
ii TIE Enter Centenary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
H. FREIcHs AND MRS. rscAIRel
PRINCIPALS IN GRUMPY
CENTER SCANDAL
FORMER HoRRows $1,000 OF
BANKS AND DISAPPEARS
Woman Leave. Town About the Same
Time for Parts Unknown, and tho
supposition Is That They Are To.
sether-Names Have Been Connected
in Questionable Way, Some Time.

Special to Times-Republican
Grundy Center May 2O-One Of the
biggest scandals the town ever had, is
the talk of the town at present. A few
days ago, Henry Frerichs borrowed
$4,000 at the home banks, his father
and his father law going his secur-
ity. He left town for the stated pur-
pose of closing land deal in Minneso-
ia. AT Window, Mimi, where he is
known, he cashed the two $1,000 drafts
which he had with him, and left for
parts unknown. His family have heard
nothing from him since his departure.
About the same time of his depart
ure, Mrs. Henry Tschirgi left town for
parts unknown, and the supposition is
that they are together, as their names
have been associated together in ques-
tionable proceedings for a considerable
length of time. John Frerichs, of Hol-
land, a brother, has been in town sew
eral days trying to untangle the bust
ness affairs of Frerichs Bros, Of which
he and the missing man were the
members. Many debts have turned up
since Henry left, and the full amount
of his indebtedness is not known, but
there seems to be no doubt of his SOL
vency. He was a member of the city
council, a large stakeholder in the
Brick & Tile Company, and ran the
local elevator of Frerichs Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
POTATO RAISING POPULAR.
Carried On More Extensively Than
Ever in Tama County This Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, May 20-Potato raising will
be more extensively carried on in
Tama county this year than ever be-
fore and nearly every farmer is now
planting his crop of one to forty or
more acres. It is common thing for
growers to plant forty and sixty acres
in Tama county, and altho they are
late getting at the planting, a larger
acreage will be covered than ever be-
fore. Implement dealers here are SELL
ing large number Of the newest
model planters, and a grower does not
consider that he is equipped up-to-
date for potato culture, unless he pos
sesses a planter and digger. The seed
which is being planted to this vast
acreage will average about fifteen
bushels to the acre, and the seed po-
tatoes are retailing in the neighbour
hood of about 80 cents per bushel.
Farmers in Tama county are now Civ
ing great deal Of their attention and
their acreage to potato raising, and
the crop planted this year in central
Iowa will be larger than ever before.
1t is figured that the market will be
large enough to command a ready sale
for every tuber that is planted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-20
sHRINERs ARE COMING
Western Men Will Visit Imperial Pc.
tentate Alderman at Cedar Rapids
on June 5-Enroute to Grand Council
at Louisville.

Cedar Rapids, May 20.-On Saturday,
June 5, Cedar Rapids will be taken" by
500 Shriners, accompanied by probably
an equal number of ladies, en- route
from the northwest to the annual SEES
sion of the Imperial Council, at Louis
VILE
These Shriners will stop off here early
in the morning and remain all day,
leaving at midnight on the Imperial
Potentate's special train, their stop
being purely out Of courtesy to Inn
perial Potentate Alderman.
Ut is expected that the Commercial
club will cooperate with the members
of Ell Kahir temple, and all Masons
generally in making the visit of the
westerners as delightful as it can pos
sibly be made.
The Shriners are coming from AL
Kader temple, Portland; Algeria tenn
pie, Helena: Afih temple, Tacoma: Eff
Katif temple. Spokane; Ell Korah tenn
pie, Boise; Calan temple, Lewiston;
Nile temple, Seattle; Hillah temple,
Ashland.
Imperial Potentate Alderman recently
returned from California. where he
went to visit his aged mother, who re-
Gently sustained very serious injuries;
and the many friends Of the family will
be delighted to know that Mrs Alder
man is now out of the hospital and in
her own home, with the prospect Of
many years of comfortable life ahead.
Mr.. Alderman states that the special
train which will bring the western
Shriners here will be loud noise"
from the time it leaves Portland.