davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. a
mans life has been saved, and now DR..
Kings New Discovery is the talk of the
town for curing c. V. Pepper Of deadly
lung hemorrhages. Il could not work
nor get about, he writes, land the doc
tors did me no good, but, after using DR..
Kings New Discovery three weeks, |
feel like a new man, and can do good
work again For weak or diseased
lungs Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages,
Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any
Bronchial affection it stands unrivaled
Price soc and 81 90. Trial Bottle free
Sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
CAMP CASSADAGA.

week your correspondent neglected
to state that he was an hOnored
member of our National Congress
for number Of years
On the Cassadaga register are
found the names of H. w. Wart
and Miss NJ. L. Ravold Greenville
Ill.,; Everett Fox, Edinburg, Ind.
E. d. Bartlett and wife, St. Paul,
Mimi; w. w. Lee and wife, Troy,
N. Y; Mrs. Kate Adams, New
York, n. Y; Jean Wallace Butler,
manufacturing chemist, Chicago,
ILL.,. D. T. Shattuck, independence,
Town; w. w. Wheeler, Oakfeld,
Wis. New faces are seen at every
turn, and rooms in cottages are be-
ling filled, but there is still room for
more guests at the Cassadaga and
Brigham Hall, and three cottages
for rent upon the grounds.
Visitors from near by places have
been daily attracted here. The
rose garden is already getting over
the effects of the late 'cool recep-
ton given it and gives promise of
bursting buds in the near future.
Preparations for opening day
have been very active under the
direction of Mrs. Maynard Bond, of
Lake Helen who with the aid of
Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Bach, Earle Slater,
and President Hilligoss (who Sci
dom allows himself to be left out of
anything that means work for the
camp have decorated the plat
form and auditorium very taste
fully. The flags of all nations have
a fair showing with "old glory" as
leader. Potted plants and vines
large vase presented to the So
ciety here by Mrs. J. H. r. Matte
son, of Buffalo, has a beautiful
vine trailing down its side. The
large picture in the center Of a
county scene with such soft tints in
sky and landscape as to rest the
eyes, is something to make one
think of home ard country scenes,
which at the sight of it, with life
like coloring is a large picture of the
lake James D. Palmer, one who
worked with a will with hands TN
used to such labor, to help bring
about the building up of this camp.
His purse was also opened when
occasion required. At the left the
picture of Frank E. Bond, also pro-
noted to a fairer country, who in
financial straits tided the veterans
of the camp over the rough places.
He was true to its interests to the
last. Though immersedin business
and perhaps not as much in touch
with the spiritualistic belief as
some less busy ones, he so honored
his fathers and mothers religion
that he kept in touch with the
needs of this place and helped to
bridge over rough places. Above
the center picture is a fine picture
of President Hilligoss, presented to
the ladies Aid by his wife. 1t is
like sentinel keeping guard. The
whole effect is scharming.
The morning session was a SYM
postum, and several took part in
the exercises. The first song was
My country, tbs of thee The
choir consists of Mr.. John Ballard,
of Vermont, leader; Mrs. Ballard,
pianist; Mrs. c. p. Pratt, of Massa-
chusetts; DR.. Critchley, of New
Hampshire; Miss VanHorn, OF Ohio,
Earle Slater and Mrs. Frank John
son, of Lake Helen. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Clark Kelsey, of
Rochester, N. Y; DR.. Hilligoss
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
A shimmering gem, enshrined in

A shimmcring gem, enshrincd in
green,
Rejecting in it's misty sheen
The roses of the morning skies
And sunsets irridcscent dyes.
Palmettos fringe in double row
Its sandy shores, above, below
Ancient pines, in stately line,
Pencil the sky with dark design.
And here the western shore rolls
high
Its pine clad knobs to meet the sky.
Vine clad villas cluster there
With restful and inviting air.
Roses bow in sweetest praise
Of sunny skies and balmy days.
Friendliness and pleasant cheer
Meet all folk who gather here.
High thought and happy life unite
To lend the camp a true delight.
Here all retain the heart of youth --
The inner JOY Of sacred truth.
The outdoor life, in sunny air,
Glad simple living, free of care,
That feels each fair, fresh morning
blest,
And breathcs its beauty with zest
With just enough of work and play,
Ofbooks and friends to fill each day
Of talks and walks beneath blue
Skies
All this, the path where reason lies;
a path, in helpful kindness trod
That leads thru nature on to God.
A Pharisee has never yet had powe.
to deliver a publican.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12

bard, president Queen City Park,
Vermont, spoke of the cause and
its possibilities. Mrs. living, of
New York, said IF this is not a
halfway house to heaven let US
make it one" Mrs Armstrong, of
New York, gave graphic descrip-
ton of lost vessel Its crew,
without food or water, that when
at last they sighted sail pleaded
for water, and were astonished by
the response Let down your buck.
cts where you are for they had
driftcd to the broad mouth Of the
Amazon. She applied it to Our
lives always pure water if we seek
it. Mrs. A. D. Morrell, of Mich
igan, responded to the introduction
in most fitting words. DR.. Gould,
of Vermont, told of those he saw
unseen to others, the gift of seeing
visions belongs to every generation
]. Clegg Wright ended his short
tribute with, do not forget your
dead" w. w. Lee, one of the
officers of the Lake Pleasant, Mass,
Association, declined to make a
speech but said, II am not speech
maker. | am a worker B.
Rhoades, president of Central New
York Association, was introduced
but he like Mr.. Lee, was just
worker. Mrs. J. d. Barth olomew
pronounced the benedicton.
The afternoon session was largely
attended Mrs. a. d. Morrell was
the speaker of the afternoon. 1t is
her third engagement here, and she
is great favorite. Every word is
so perfectly enunciated, every SEN
tcnce SO fully rounded out, every
thought so clear cut, and free from
unnecessary establishment, that
even those afflicted with deafness,
in quite a degree, can follow her.
Her subject was The outlook of
the old and new faiths and it was
handled, as are all her subjects,
with a sense of truthfulness and
fearlessness that has always char
acterized her work. At the close
of her address, after a selection by
the choir, she gave messages to
quite a number, which were recog-
nized as facts.
The evening session at the pa
vilion was largely attended Our
people are an untiring people, when
mental food is to be dealt out. The
speaker was Rev. Oscar A. Edger-
ley, of Lynn, Mass, who has a
national reputation as an exponent
of our gospel. Mr.. Edgerley has
visited us in the past, and was
visited us in the past, and was
warmly welcomed. His subject
Modern heresies and their appli-
cation to present development
showed that the ruling intelligence
was optimistic, and sure that there
was meaning for good in all. Spir-
itualism, New Thought, Mental
Science, Christian Science and The
osophy
The conclusion to be drawn from
the argument of the speaker would |
indicate that we are to look for the
conservation of the good as found !
in all sects and all creeds, fearlessly
eliminating non-essentials and COM
mending for universal use the prin-
ciples of eternal truth as revealed in
nature.
The song by the choir, Father,
Father, pilot me- seemed fitting
harmony for the close of a full days
service, emphasized by benedic-
ton by Mrs. MOrrell.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12
(BY MISS MARY BUZZELL.)

(This is the blessed trinity of
Lake, Camp, Life, that Camp Casa
daga Offers
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-12

A Pharisee has never yet had power
to deliver publican.
All painting in clay is doubtful until
it has been fired"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
NEED CLEANING UP.

On every hand there is evidence of
the need of a general cleaning up OF
our city and the necessity of some
kind of a civic organization that will
keep the good work up, once it is
started. Our alleys are unsightly and
many backyards are full of trash that
ought to be disposed of. The empty
can nuisance is everywhere in sight
and in addition to being unsightly, it
is the greatest breeding source of mo-
squitos there is in the city and ten
times worse than the ponds.
There is need for cooperation be
tween the individual and the city and
there is much trash that gets into
the streets which could be prevented
through a little thoughtfulness. We
must not put all the blame on the city
officials for this condition nor should
We expect the city to remedy that
which we can take care of without e&
pense. The tin can can be buried and
in a short time the forces of nature
will have consumed it and that is a
much better way to do it than having
it dumped in some ditch or creek,
where it makes a mosquito manufac-
tury. Lots of trash can be burned
that the city is asked to take care of
and many people throw paper in the
street which is carried here and there
lodging in corners and whirling
through the streets, when a little
thoughtfulness would have disposed of
it.
We feel sure that a general clean
ing up of the whole city can be ef-
fected with but little expense to any
one and the quicker we do it the soon
er we will have advanced toward those
conditions which make people, who are
looking for home, decide that Hat
tiesburg is all right.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

know that just an ordinary good sub
stantial two story building with one
third less capacity than our court
house of which everybody is already
dissatisfied, can be built for the latter
amount.
Let us wait another year if neces-
sary to get the kind of building we
want. We had better wait two years
than accept a $4,000 building and if
our people will write to Mr.. Bowers
and tell him so he will better under
stand our own wishes in the matter.
Write him at once and tell him that
we want good building in keeping
with the needs of Hattiesburg and
that we are out of the Yazoo City
class.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

FLORENCE, Ala, April D.-After
46 years the warden's Jewels, stolen
from Cypress lodge, odd Fellows
while Florence was occupied by Sher'
mans army, during the march to the
sea, has been returned t4 the lodge
under the most romantic circum-
stances. lM
The lodge rooms were Proken INFO
during the disordered times attending
the invasion of a hostileA army ana
no trace of the stolen property was
ever found. At the meeting or Cy-
press lodge held Thursday night G..
w. Brabson returned the long lost
Jewel to it's accustomed plade, and the
following letter from w. 81 Hook of
Georgetown, Ohio, which tells the
whole story, was read to the lodge:
Georgetown, o., April ~, 1903.
"Mr. w. G. Brabson, Florence, Ala.
Dear Sir-In November OF 1868,
and during the memorable march OF
Sherman's army, of which I was a
member, to the sea, we passed through
Florence, Ala, resting there two days.
During our stay in your city some
colored boys broke into your lodge
room and stole some of the emblem5
and Jewels OF the lodge. At that time
I was a member of the orders ana >r'lr'
ming across one of the boys with a
Jewel in his possession l took 1t from
him and sent it to my home in Brown
county, o.
after the war was over and L had
returned, it was my intention to re
turn the jewel to your lodge, but II
some manner it became lost, and | dc
not run across it until few days
since, and l am herewith returning
| it to you.
"While these jewels have doubtless
all been replaced, yet nevertheless the
recovery of this one may prove
pleasing recollection to your member
ship, and especially to the older mem
bers of the lodge at the time that Il
was taken.
1T matters not to me whether YOU
membership is composed of those Wht
fought in or sympathized with the
Confederate army or not--we were
then and still are all members OF OF
|
order that knew and should know NJ
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

Lumber is getting scarcer every
year, which prompts the Birmingham
Ledger to remark: "One way to con-
serve the forests would be to build
houses of cement and stone as is done
in Europe. That will come Of itself
after few years for lumber fit for
building cannot be had. In this part OF
Alabama alone vast amount of lum
Der is going into houses, and already
much of it is unfit for building pur'
poses."
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
MISUNDERSTANDING THE NEWS.

The attention of the management of
The News has been called to a state
ment, circulated that the manager of
The News has in some instances
doubled the rate of advertising
We wish to say that no rate of ad-
vertising has been doubled, and where
it has been increased it has only been
to put the advertiser on the same
basis. In some instances it was found
that one advertiser was getting bet
ter rate than another and as this was
an unfair way of treating the other
advertisers, it was decided that as rap
idly as possible these rates must be
increased.
There is no secret as to what 1t
costs to run a newspaper with the cir
culation of The News. Prospective
hackers of new newspaper ventures,
are invited to inspect these figures
and we will only be too glad to have
our advertisers inspect the cost as
well as the losses of the two papers
which have heretofore occupied this
field.
The present manager of The News
proposes to make the paper pay ex-
penses and will make the best paper
the people will pay for, but he will not
buck losing game. For this reason
the business man who hopes to en-
courage the work of The News, which
is backing up with every force to be
commanded, the efforts to start an i'm
migration movement, which will infuse
new life into Hattesburg and South
Mississippi, should investigate before
he says that he thinks there is busi-
ness here for another paper, in the
face of the disastrous experience of
| the men who have been behind the
other papers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t IS
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
ars free.
FL. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
Iation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
Lodge JesgSl Returned
A1fev Fv1y-Six Years

sectional differences or STRIFE l 'iu''
that vour membership may ma aH
mucb Measure in the recovery OF In'9
long lost Jewel as l find in sending IL
to Won. It had been my hope carrier
in the spring to revisit the scenes
of that struggle, and had l been per
mitted to do so, had intended 10
return the jewel in person, but mas
much as 7 have been deprived OF the
privilege of that visit, I am herewl'n
transmitting it by the agency OIL 'i0
government that we all sought TO per
petuate, but differed in the manner
and means by which it should be done
"With best wishes and kindest -
CARDS, I am, very truly yours
"W. S. HOOK
There is not now a member III Oy
press lodge who belonged to the OF
der during the war, and the circun
stances of the robbery had long slnc'
been forgotten until recalled by tn
letter.
resolution thanking Mr.. Hoo
was passed by the lodge, and the SCI
retary instructed to communicate I'll
fact to him.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
A SONG OF A SHIRT.

| had a shirt, a beauteous shirt. that
cost two hard-earned bones
A striped shirt with vivid hues offset
by neutral tones
A shirt that challenged every eye.
and moved my friends to say,
When they observed me passing by,
"Ha! all fused up today!"
But in the course OF sundry days it
gathered dust and dirt,
And to a vandal laundryman I sent
my cherished shirt.
do not know what happened when
the laundryman, alone,
Sits face to face with piles of clothes
that other people own;
l do not know what grudge he bears
against all human kind
That gives him his destructive ana
annihilating mind;
But I believe he took my shirt, and.
as a quaint conceit,
Delivered it to wildcats who'd express
ed a wish for meat
And more than that; when they had
done their predatory best
OF any somblance to itself my gar
ment to divest
He dropped it in an acid bath and lei
it soak a space,
And fished it out, a gauzy thing, like
filmy blue point lace
A fabric that might haply serve mos
uuitoes to divert,
But was most utterly unfit for ser
vice as a shirt.
For this wan wisp of filigree, travers
ed by rambling rents,
I paid Monsieur the Laundryman thf
sum of twenty cents.
For what For why? What cause hat
l to thus give up my pelf?
PRAY do not ask in solemn truth, I'm
wondering myself.
But this I've learned: The knights
that went to find the Holy Graf
We're men of brains, for all theii
shirts were made of good chair
mail Jas. J. Montague.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

If the board of supervisors of Le-
Flore county had published their pro-
ceedings in the local newspapers, it
would have been impossible for one
of their number to have padded road
accounts and fleeced the county of
more than $1,000. Here in Forrest
county, where the proceedings of the
board are published regularly such a
discrepancy would be discovered at
once.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
YOUR CHOICE OF A BANK

In making your selection OF panK
connection the matter of service is
important.
Accuracy promptness convenience
and courtesy are appreciated by the
depositor.
Personal attention is of great ad'
vantage. You will require at times
the personal advice of our officers
You will want to feel free to consult
these officers.
We endeavor to see that each Gus
toner of the Citizens Bank has the
benefit of every part of our service.
Try us.
Very respectfully,
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
Citizens Bank
SMALL HOUSE BURNED.

The fire department at 1885 this
morning had quick run as far out as
the Fertilizer factory in response to
fire alarm, but, on reaching the end of
the water supply, the fire was discov-
cred in one of several small frame
buildings located several blocks away.
The house was burned without damage
to any of the others.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
WRITE MR.. BOWERS.

The News wishes to again urge our
him to secure larger appropriation
! for the Hattiesburg Government build
ing, we are sure that Mr.. Bowers
wholly underestimates the Importance
and future needs of Hattiesburg,
though he may insist that he does not
In justifying his action in the mat
ter of the appropriation, Mr.. Bowers
makes comparison between Hatties-
burg and Yazoo City which he says Is
place almost equal to Hattiesburg
in population and full of large and i'm
posing structures. Now Mr.. Bowers
may know how large Yazoo City is
but he does not understand the i'm
portance of Hattiesburg when he sup
poses that they are at all in the same
class or ever will be. There is only
one way to compare Hattiesburg in
the matter of needs and importance
and that is to compare it with the
best town in the state and to do so with
the full knowledge that five years will
see this city ahead of all of the others
and that it will be foolish to provide |
postoffice building to meet any other
requirements.
Our congressman seems to think
hat fine building, faced with marble
'an be built for $4,000 but from an
observation of government buildings.
hat have cost $1OO,OOOand more we
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
=: DONALD FOR GOVERNOR. :
!. :. !. :. {. : Z. :. :. {. {. :. : :. : = 4

The mayor of Hattiesburg, DR.. J.
D. Donald is being mentioned in
connection with the next gubernator-
ial contest. DIR. Donald is one of
South Mississippi's greatest men and
is a man of splendid business and
executive ability. He is one of ma
lures noblemen and if his friends
succeed in getting him to enter the
contest he will make things inter-
esting.-Meridian Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
The Charter of incorporation OF nat
+iesburo Stationery Company.

The Charter OF lncoTPoi
tiesbura Stationery Company
The corporate title of said coni-
pany is Hattiesburg Stationery yum
pany. otors
are:
J. S. Lea, postoffice HattlesOufs'
Mississippi. -
IL. Cherry, postoffice, HattiesOurs'
Mississippi.
H. E. welch, postoffice Hattiesours'
Mississippi.
The domicile is at Hattiesburg'
Mississippi.
Amount of capital stock Ten
Thousand Dollars ($1O,OOOOO but
NAV begin business when 100000 Is
paid in.
g. The par value of shares is Ten
Dollars $4,000.
6. The period of existence (not 10
exceed fifty years. is Fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated is: To do general retail and
wholesale stationery business, to man.
T.! ufacture, buy and sell office supplies
and fixtures and furniture of every
, kind and description, including type
writers. iron safes, show cases, filing
cabinets and office devices of every
kind and description; to manufacture,
: print buy and sell books, blank-books,
stationery, papers and periodicals; TO
manufacture, buy and sell toilet ar
ticles and druggist sundries of every
kind. to act as agent for manufactures
= and dealers in all the above articles
: and supplies, and to own and operate
: printing presses and plants under the
above name.
8. The rights and powers that ma!
+. be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions o
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
l.. I. CHERRY,
JAMES. S. LEA,
H. e. WEIGH,
incorporation;
State of Mississippi
y County of Forrest
+ This day personally appeared be
=. fore me, the undersigned authority
8 l. I. Cherry, James S. Lea, H. E. Welch
;acorporators Of the corporation
known as the Hattiesburg Stationer!
Company who acknowledged that the!
r. signed and executed the above ant
foregoing articles of incorporation al
i their act and deed, on this Sth day o
d April 1909.
, A. L. LINDSLEY,
# 4-1O-4t Notary Public
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

Senator Aldrich says that the tariff
bill is all right. He is the boss of
the Republican party, and the Republi-
can party has a majority in both
branches of congress. So, that ought
to settle it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
CITY PRIVILEGE TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the priv
ilege taxes required by law for carry
ing on any business or calling in the
corporate limits of the city of Hatties-
burg, will be due in the month of May,
1909. All persons liable to such tax
must call at the office of the City
Tax-Conector and procure licenses
during the month of May, or they will
be liable to the penalties provided by
law.
j. F. BENNETT,
4-7-14-21-2S City Tax Collector
April 7th. 1oN9.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20
COUNTY PRIVILEGE TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the PRIV
ilege tax required by law for carry
ing on any business or calling in the
County of Forrest, will be due in the
month of May, A. D. 1909. All per-
sons liable to such tax must call at
the office of the sheriff and tax col
lector at the court house in the city
of Hattiesburg, Miss, and procure IL
censes during the month of May, OF
they will be liable to the penalties
provided by law.
This 9Th day of April A. D. 1909.
4-5-4t-Mon. j. G. MAGRUDEft,
Sheriff and Tax Collector
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

That crazy negro woman in Jack
son who tanked up on cocaine and
shot four negro men did more than
her share toward solving the race
question.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

City-league baseball must be tame
sport in Jackson, Meridian, Vicksburg
and NatcheZ, where the near-profes-
sional article has flourished for sew
eral years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-04-20

Somebody is going broke in that Chi
cago wheat corner, and all good peo-
pie are hoping that it will be the fell
low who started it.