davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
SOCIAL norEs FROM NEWPORT.
IBv Telegraph % The TribI

IBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune - g,,-,tss
Newport. May 3O-CommOdore Ar'"ul .o-1sy
lanes OF the New York Yacht Club ssiisU -
for New York on the flagship Aloha --.v.a
Pembroke Jones and party OF sus
today On the steam yacht Narsda- -, ,rd
Mrs T. J. Emery. OF Cincinnati 'n' ,,n,-nsr
Mrs Arnold Hague expected Io1 '
tomorrow or Tuesday. - havs
Mr. and Mrs Austen GRAY. Of New
registered AT the Newport Casino. -. ~sr
george FL Benjamin has returned
York. - vo-k sTs
Nj and Mrs alfred Stsrner. OF NsN
at their cottage. Ia spend rev a. sa.Es
ROYAL Phelps Carroll IL In NeVp'i'
visit before coming FOR the season
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
From The Nashvine Banner.

From The Nashville Banner.
Intelligent and thoughtful Democrats of the South
have understood for years that "a tariN for rev
enur 20 meet the expenses of the government eco
uomicaIlV administered" and 10 which the pemp-
cratic party stands committed, calls for certain
decree Of protection the material or manu-
factured products upon which the tariff is levied
and they would he little less than foolish to com
mend A revenue tariff levied mainly upon the
products OF the North, East and West which would
afford y,rotecton to those sections while the raw
r1ateTisI and products of the South were forced
into competition with tho material aud prod
nets of Canada and Europe that come IN free Of
duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
a.etp71prk Dsailr C1-ib,ttt&.
MONDAY. MAY 81. 1900.

This newspaper IS o1oned and published by
Tie Tribune Association, Netc York corpora
Tion; Office and priacip0I place Of business
Tribune Building. No. 155 Nassau street, Aei0
York; ogden Mills. president; Henry "
Hackeft. secretary: james u. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
aetcspapcr.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
QUESTION oF REVENUE.
rnnn The Washington Star.

BY December we should know by experience what
sort of revenue producer the new law Is and
whether more money Is necessary The country
has expressed desire for income tax In itself.
In many quarters there Is strong. opposition TO the
proposition. But the country wants the govern
inent generously supported; and II an income tax.
or an inheritance tax, some other such tax
should be necessary as addition to the revenue
derived from customs for the governments sup
port. why, II should be levied, and Congress pre-
sumably, will do Its duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
PLATFORM PROMISES.
snrIngfeld Republican.

From The Springfield Republican,
The Denver platform demanded" among other
things: The Immediate repeal of the tariff on
lumber timber and logs But seventeen
Democrats Senators vote against the repeal ard
defy high Olympus to chastise them One cannot
hut remember Herman Ridder, who supported Mr..
BRYAN. and whose family contributed many thou
sands of dollars his campaign fund. because Of
the Denver plank. Senator Bacons remark about
platforms is more pertinent than ever. They are
made i'm a hurry, generally late at night and mean
nothing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
THE INCOME TAX.

From The Buffalo Express
1t would be difficult frame a constitutional in
come tax and there would he the further objection
that the government would be encrOachnE upon
the powers already exercised. in part, by some OF
the states But II Senators are bound to make
another trial Of the income there is reason
why they should insist making II delav indef-
intely a settlement OF the tariff fight and thus re-
the revival OF business.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
HOW
rom The Philadelphia Press.

Democratic talk about reduction OF the tariff
becomes ridiculous when n majority of the Demo
cratic Senators vote for duties on free raw ma
terals and refuse to accept the penNer platform.
How can Governor Johnson go on urging that his
party would reduce the tariff. If In power when
Senator Bailey and his associates fatty refuse 50
to vote on tho very materials the Denver Ma
tionaI Democratic platform demanded should be
free?
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

Tests were recently made in St Paul to de-
termine whether not the use of electric head
lights on locomotives produced any undesirable
effects. Several railway employees who were
obliged to face the powerful glare Of one of
lights were temporarily deprived of the sense Cf
color. and could not distinguish between red and
green. From this fact 1t would appear that vou
can sometimes get too much of a good thing.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BELATED DOCTRINE.
}ichmond Times-DIsnatch-

From The Richmond Times Dispatch
The time for party leaders to express themselves
about a platform is when their views bear
some fruit. long after the harvest is gathered.
The Democratic party is falling apart foT lack Of
leadership which can dominate Law down doctrine
and whip scattered elements together again under
n common standard. Leadership which discovers
doctrine n year too late is of no use TO anybody.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

What is a Democrat? A man who votes for
Bryan but prefers to Taft elected: one who
declares himself for tariff for revenue only,
but supports protection in Congress and one
who helps elect a Republican to the United
States Senate.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
TARIFF TALK.
"cOME on IN, BOYS"

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Come on in. boys the waters fine" says Sena-
NcEEery in effect in announcing his support or
the protective policy and urging his Democratic col
leagues join him. But the invitation was hardly
necessary IN view OF the stand taken by majority
OF the Democrats the important schedules.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

When Murphy learns that Jeromes friends
have picked out Tammany's candidate FOR
Mayor he may read some OF the District At
torney's speeches Of four years ago about Ser
geant Grams lessons on eating peas with a fork
and think Il over
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

1t is pity that the country docs not ofteacr
hear the gospel Of religious tolerance which
President TAFT proclaimed from Jewish pulpit
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

The steamer Princess Alice got a good deal
nearer to Fort Wadsworth than battlcship
with hostile intent could do.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

The city has just found strip of coney Island
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

Patten seems TO have found that philsnthrop,
pays.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

that has belonged to il since 1874 Isn't this un-
usual pronptitude on the part of the city?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
THIS BOOKLET IS FREE
How to Get Copyssof "An Invitation to Join a
Club in Wholesale Buying"
You're Interested in Saving Money. If You're
Not, You. Ought to be, and Piano Money
is Just.sas Good as ANY.
The Less Money You Have to Spend, the More
Wisely You Should Buy.
Send For The Booklet Today.

When you buy a Werlein Piano you
pay nothing extra for the name The
New Sale $500 Werlich is a $500 value
the way pianos are usually sold
worth it, too.
The price Club Members pay $292-
represents the actual cost of the in
strumout TO which is added the re-
duced expense, made possible by parti-
cipating with ninety nine others in the
Club. being ourselves content with a
small profit.
FORTY.SEVENTH CLUB.
Nearly forty-seven hundred Werlein
Pianos have been sold by our Club
Plan during the past six years, there
by saving Club members in all total
of about O0,O0O-this amount has
actually been saved by those who pat.
rouized the House of Werlein by join
ing our several clubs-the one form
ing being our forty-seventh
It's record no house in the South
can equal, and the satisfaction given
by the piano that bears our anne
eVerlein'--is today our best adver-
tisement and is the reason why there
are more Werlein Pianos sold by our
Club plan in the South than any 9TH
er three makes.
FREE LIFE INSURANCE.
The day you join the Werlein Piano
Club you make a positive saving of
$10S-not an advertised saving, but Yn
actual saving of real money. You pay
1892 cash, or on terms of $40 and Sc
per cent iuterest-in- |
instead of 500 and besides, begin
ming May Club Members receive our
very liberal Free Life Insurance" con. |
X It, safeguard to keep the piano in
! g home.
In other words we do not collect
balance due on piano from widows
and orphans" in case of death of parent
who becomes club member, provided
contract has been in force for a me-
'iod of not less than six months and
II payments during period of not less
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
NEWS FROM RAWLs SPRINGS.
Many Visitors at HoteI-Concert I,
Be Given at School.

Everybody invited to attend the
concert at the school house Frida,
night, May 81. The program is yer,
fine.
There are several visitors at the
hotel this week and more expected
every day.
The farmers are in good spirits to
day after big rain yesterday and to
day.
Mr.. R. A. Strahan, of Starksville is
visiting the late Mr.. and Mrs. Strahan
here today.
Misses Lula Hunnicutt and Bessie
Rush will leave Saturday morning
for their homes in Mississippi City
and Oak Grove, Miss. We regret to
see them leave. They, as we'll as Prof
Strahan, have done fine work in the
school this year and their smiling
faces will be greatly missed by all.
Brother Johnston and wife attended
the funeral of Judge Lee at Green's
Creek Tuesday.
Mrs. S. ]. MCGOWAN is visiting in
Mobile, Ala, this week.
Mrs. J. E. Davis is expected home
this week from Columbia, where she's
been visiting several days.
Mrs. Mollie Lokey, from Hatties
burg, is visiting home folks this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
HAPPENINGS AT LUX.
Postmaster Rhodes Has Narrow Es.
cape From Lightning.

LUIS, Miss, May 19-The postmas
ter at this place, Mr.. Rhodes, had {
close call yesterday, when lightning
struck an umbrella in his hand
Strange to say he came out with slight
injuries, although the umbrella was
total wreck.
Daily heavy rains for the past few
days tends to make farming inter
est dull in this section.
The wife of Contractor Owen, has
presented him with a twelve pound
girl.
Observation-Disclosures in the handle fac
tory, that is nearing completion at
this place, have elected Larn Rush
as general manager of the plant
Larn is young man of sterling char
acter and college bred, whose courtly
demeanor and manly bearing fifty
qualities him for such a position.
Messrs. A. T. Walker and France
Lowry, of Collins, were here today on
a fishing tour. The writer did not
hear them tell any fish yarns, but
heard Mr.. Walker say he killed a
snake that measured four feet between
its eyes-and the mill dam.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
ECZEMA CURE A MIRACLE?
mo, JUST SOUND SCIENCE

Physicians now admit the superior
value of simple medicines for all dis
asses.
For eczema and other skin diseases
certainly nothing in the world could
be simpler than oil of wintergreen,
carefully combined with such well
known healing and antiseptic sub
stances as thymol, glycerine, etc. Read
this letter.
"A few years ago eczema covered
my limbs. part of my body and began
breaking out on my face.
Il began using oil of wintergreen
mixed with thymol and glycerine in
d. d. D. Prescription. Used five bot
ties and was cured sound and well.
My druggist said it looked almost like
a miracle to him, but he explained to
me That he use of this oil of winter
green was just sound science.
THAT has been almost year ago,
and l see no signs of the disease re-
turning.
My skin is just as soft and nice as
it ever was"
d. p. MILLER,
Smithville, Mo.
Such a wonderful experience we
feel speaks for itself. The Owl DRUG
Store, Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20

able to figure out is why orr South
ern farmers will allow the Western
; farmers to grow their hog meat fol
them when it is a fact 1--WE can prove
IT. that as much money can be made
per acre of land growing and feeding
hogs as can be made producing any
ordinary farm crop that can be pro-
duced and sold as a raw product in
our section.
The raw product takes off the farm
all the plant food and humus pro-
duced from the land, while the hogs
may be grown and fed out with the
loss of less than one-fourth of the
plant food and practically none OF
the humus in the crops on which thew
are fed. Again, these hogs may be
produced in the South more cheaply
than in the section that is now furn-
ishing our meat.
You may not believe this, but l know |
~ W DO q idSli having IdlSeu SOOQly |
of hogs in both sections.
Then the Southern farmer has only
to load his hogs Tor meat into the
wagon and deliver direct to the GUS
toner almost anywhere in the South.
as we consume hog meat everywhere,
and | know of no community in the
South at this time that is being sup
1lied entirely with home grown meat.
Contrast this with the necessary ex-
Iense af marketing the Western hog.
The farmer hauls or drives him to the
consumer in the South, pays freight |
o Chicago, switching and commission
'harges at the yards. The packers
axes his profit on the manufacture of
he product, and ships it another thou
and miles. The distributing station
axes its profit, when the product is
to the local merchant who
harses us IS cents per pound this .
inter for fat meat that we could have
reduced at home at less than five !
ents.
The Western farmer only receives v
bout IA cents gross, or not more
nan 6 cents for the fat meat the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20

hogs produced, the railroads. the nacL
er, the wholesaler, and the local mer
chant taking the other seven CENTS
Inc Southern farmer, his hands. and
tenants eat the meat, and store ur
energy with which to produce "dis
tressed' cotton and tobacco.
MY friends, | wouldn't say a word
IL we could produce this cotton. to-
Dacco, ETC., at greater profit. or az
great a profit, as We could secure in
the production of the meat, because 7
KNOW you are not going to work
against the almighty dollar. But in
producing meat you are assured of
the dollar and greatly improved soil
as well. Won't you purchase a good
Dig long, thick, deep SOW that has
Deeh Derd to good pure bred boar
give her and her pigs good pasture
leed and care, and prove that the
Sunny ONE" man is wrong in what
ne is telling you and practicing on
lis farm?
When you have done this will
'gree for you to return to the cron.
'ihg system and not bother Won anv
mre.-The Starkville, (Missl South.
IN Farm Gazette.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20

than six months previous to death
were paid promptly when due; we
hand the family receipt in full.
Isn't this fair and liberal PROPOSE
tion-safe guard to keep the piano in
the home?
ABOUT INTEREST.
The dealers who charge you mo in
terest" conceal in the price of the
piano mo matter what the price isl a
higher charge for the money than he
would dare announce openly. Any
business man knows that.
Club members all pay the same
price, not one dollar less if all cash,
merely a saving of interest For time
accommodation they merely pay six
per cent interest not on the full
amount, but on the balances due from
the date of one payment to the next
and so on.
Why let imaginary obstacles stand
in the way of your home enjoyment of
Music and entertainment when our
Werlein Club will provide you with
Sstrictly High Grade Piano without
straining your income or sacrifice or
skimping.
We have in press-ready for mailing
this coming week-a little booklet en-.
titled AN Invitation to Join a Club in
Wholesale Buying" and we advise
anyone who has a piano to buy to
send for it, and then read and careful.
ly consider the many advantages our
Werlein Club offers you
BOOKLET is SENT FREE.
Write for Booklet "F." and LET rs
outline to you the particulars of the
Werlein Club Plan which will bring
within easy reach just what you have
imagined to be luxury beyond your
possibilities. With each New Scale
$500 Werlein Piano we give our I'M
conditional ironclad ten-year guaran.
tee.
Write today before you lay aside
his paper, to Philip Werlein. Ltd.
500, COZ, 6O9 Canal street New Or.
ems for Booklet "F" At
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
.,141r0aHU UHUULD unUW
THEIR own Hog MEAT

The Starkville, Mississippi Southern
Farm Gazette has the following very
pertinent article on the question of
the Importance of southern farmers
growing their own bacon instead of
buying it from the west:
One of the things l have been I'M
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
MAKES WORK EASIER
Hattiesburg People Are Pleased ~
Learn How 1t Is Done,

Learn How Ii Is Done,
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
with a constantly aching back.
with annoying urinary disorders
Doan's Kidney Pills make work
easier
they cure backache.
They cure kidney ills.
L. e. Davis, photographer. Ellis.
vile, Miss, says: "Bachache and
other evidences of disordered kidneys
annoyed me for nearly a year and |
would arise in the morning feeling as
tired as when l went to bed and hard.
Iy III to begin the days work. tried
remedies Of various kinds but was I'm.
in my effort TO find ope
mat would give me relief. | was
finally told of Doan's Kidney Pills and
procuring a box, began using them.
could see in short time that thew
were having a beneficial effect as the
0achache gradually lessened until ri
disappeared entirely. My strength
was also restored and l could do nv
work more easily. have had no re.
urn of the trouble since
For sale by ali dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster-Milbun Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
AXE no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
THE SMAII HlIIsE EIy,,

county together with two scientific
experts in corn judging.
The blanks for trustees reports
will be given next week.
Respectfully,
L. r. MASSEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20
WILL TEACH Them
FARM SCIENCE
A CLUB FOR BOYS TO TEACH Ae.
RIcULTURAL SUBJECTS.
This Is Part of the Great Movement
to Bring the Country Into Closer
Touch With Modern Methods.

Jasper county has established
boys experiment club for the stud
OF agriculture, the purpose of whic
is stated as follows:
Purposes.
1. To make the study of agricul
ture in the public schools more prac
teal and interesting.
2. To encourage soil study, sol
improvement, better cultivation anC
seed selection.
3. To make farm life more attract
i've and farming more profitable.
4. To enforce the idea that farm
ers need as thorough mental train
ing as other men.
5. To give the boy an opportunity
to invest his capital, heart, head and
hand, thus bringing along the prac-
teal side of the subject of agricul-
ture which is being taught in the
public schools of the county.
Rules and Regulations.
1. Any boy living in the county
who is ten years of age by April 10,
1908, and who is not twenty-one years
old before October 10 next, may COM
pete for the prize of S25 offered for
the largest yield on one acre.
2. Any boy between the ages OF
ten and twenty-one, as in rule one,
may contest for the largest and best
ten ears for which a prize of S. is Of
fered in each of the five supervisors
districts.
3. Any contestant in rule one may
select ten ears from his acre and
for the prize in rule two, or
for the second and third best ten ear
prizes in rule beliw. But if any con-
testant is awarded the $25 he is then
not entitled to any of the smaller
prizes.
4. Any competitor in rule one or
two may also compete for a prize
of SO to each beat for the third best
ten ears. But no contestant will be
awarded more than one prize.
5. The boys who compete for the |
best yield per acre will be required |
10 cultivate his acre himself and to |
Keep a record for report October 10, |
If his work of preparing, fertilizing
md cultivating his land. The acre
nay be 20 yards long or 40 yards long
md 80 yards wide. etc, only it must
4,S40 square yards.
g. At least three trustees must
MEASURE land and corn, two local trus-
ees and one from an adjoining dis
riot. The trustees reports of meas
res and yields must be made after
october 1, so as to reach county SUI
Bay Springs, October
D. This rule is important. The trus-
ees Will be glad to show this much
lterest, don't doubt it, Is a trustee
zeal If adjoining, can not witness the
ork OF measuring, any member if the
'hool board will be glad to assist yon
ont neglect to call on him. Should
contestant passibly fail to get three :
our county superintendent will be
lore than glad to take his place. Com
and him.
Z. The contestants for the first.
econd and third best ten ears may
Ike any size plat of land. but will be
'quired to do their own work and to
eep a record of it according to rule
We.
s. All ten ears must be exhibited
ctober 10, in the office of the county
lperintendent, Bayq Springs, there to
adiudged by three to five of the
ost successful corn growers of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-20

For HEADACHE-Hick's CAPUDINE.
Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles( Capudine will
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try it. 1Oc,
25c 9nd SOC at drug stores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31
MONEY TO LOAN
ORION BIBLE CONFERENCE

LAKE ORION, Mich, July 3O.-The ninth annual session of the Internation- al Bible Conference and Christian Workers Institute began here today with a good attendance. The gather. ing will continue for ten days. Espe. cial prominence is given in the pro gram. this year to Sunday school and church work methods and mission study classes.
 Among the notable religious workers engaged to address the conference are Bishop William P. Anderson of Ten nessee, Rev. Len G. Broughton of At lanta, Rev. George Smith of Toronto, Professor Leslie French of the Univer- sity of Michigan, and F. s. Goodman of New York, secretary of the inter national Y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-31

 from Stafford

SAFFORD, July 30.--The Fumarole mines have closed down and temporar fly stopped all operations, much to the 1 regret of the business men of the town George r. Jacobson is having store room built on I street south of the Un. ion canal. The building will be used terials.
 J. II. Winder, mining man of Nor. enci, is in town this week on business
 party at Globe has just bought a fine milk COW from Ben w. Olney of this place. The price paid was $ll5.00. She gives over five gallons of milk daily. The past few years has noted a marked improvement in the live stock of the Gila valley generally.
 Myron Alfred of the firm of Alfred & Hunt of Thatcher was a business visitor here today.
 J. M. Foster, Jr., is spending the week enjoying an outing at Camp Inception.
 II. l.. Johnson came in today from an inspection trip in Tripp's Canyon. He made a general examination of the timber growth on Mt Graham.
 Randolph J. Young returned to Fun arole yesterday after day spent here on business.
 D. II. Claridge, county recorder, ha, sold his valuable farm at Hubbard to Geo. A. Peck of that place.
 C. NJ. Layton made business trip to Fairview Thursday, where he wos experimenting the shipping of sever. al cars of grain.
 At recent meeting of the Gi1a Val ley Fair association the following fieers were elected to serve the coming year: John Birdno, president; George r. Jacobson, vice president and Dr. ] G. Belt, secretary and treasurer. Ar engagements are being made to hold a county fair at Athletic park in Sep tember.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Ward of south ern Texas are recent arrivals in Saf ford, who expect to make this their future home.
 R. G. Layton of Thatcher and D. E. Adams of Central were among the nun erous out-of town visitors in the city today.