davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
WILL TELL The
KLAN SECRETS
One of the Leading Mississippi Men,
bers of the Farmers Khan viii Tell
the Public What He Knows About
the Organization.

Col Sam Cooke will lecture at the
Auditorium Thursday night, June Gath,
on the Ku KluX Khan.
He gives a complete history and de-
tense of this patriotic band that res
cued the South from carpet bag rule.
He gives the distinguishing points OF
difference between the white cappers
of today and the Ku Klux of recon
struction days.
He tells why the Ku Klux succeed
ed and the white cappers have not
succeeded.
He tells why such an organization
as the Ku Klux never existed before
since the foundation of the world, has
never existed since the Ku Klux was
disbanded and can never exist again
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
england And Any YEIfGE NORMAL NOTES

when knowledge becomes mind and
power, it is the thing to be desired.
Another important thing is that II
person should use his learning. Mr.
Evans pointing out that often per
son is skillful in phrasing, parsing and
analyzing yet does not speak or write
rhetoricafly.
Each child should be taught Mr..
Evans said, to love to read literature
it, and the ordinary novel while pass
ing time away at the sea shore or at
home does not help. Then some lit
erature kills time and men and women.
TIE better class Of literature lifts up,
inclines to the stars and is the only kind
pupils should read. He then told OF
Franklys giving SIS fol library
foundation instead OF for bell as re
que ted. Are we n reading people,
Some homes contain az almanac. a
Bible and may be one other book
Supt. Evans then told what he bad
done in Georgia rural districts. He
sent postcards to frie 1ds ask, IL fol
magazines after being real, and ther
distributed them in these rural homes
until now. he declared Ian stingly. h
dare not go in rural Georgia schools
without his maoa.iueS
Talking of the school rooms, he has
seen and the effect they have on the
children who, for four or five hour:
each day, sit in them, hs wondered
how teachers who nave comfortable
neat, refined homes. could leave
them to sit in any old kiad OF schoo
room all day with nth'rg to inspire
them or make them sweet.
Plant flowers, he urgel, and ther
confessed to a love for them SO great
that vines grew by his offlc9. windows
If the child fingers, day in ard day
| out, in the presence OF unsightiy coli
ditions tolerated by the teacher h
loves, he will get in the habit q
thinking they are alright. II he sees
beautiful and orderly things. he vii
do likewise. Children are taught by
example, not by precept A few word:
followed on the value Of the world!
opinion to people-the example being
given, the farmer who will &C I'm
shaved all week before his wife, We
dress up and shave on Saturday to &c
to church Sunday when other people
see him. Therefore it is all the more
important to have things beautiful il
rural district schools.
In closing, three rules were giver
for teachers: First, Absolute compos
ure. One must not be worn out, witt
no mental control.
Second, Have the habit of thorough
ness. AS rule people are not exact
Third, Have the habit of makin'
thoughtful preparation. Study thu
lesson for the next day.
MARY ANNA ALLEN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24

Atlanta. June 24-The national board
of directors of the Farmers Union
convened here today, and will be IN
session a week. There are a large
number of farmers in attendance De
sides the directors as there are meet
ines of state presidents and secretaries
state business agents and others con
nected with the union movement. Inc
meeting of the directors was called
IN order this morning at 10 o'clock.
Proaram-Subject ard Leaders
Crop Conditions S. Barrett.
Report of Special Agent. D. New
ton, Tennessee.
How to Reclaim Backsliders and
Make New Converts. w. A. Morris
Alabama: T. L. Hawkins, Georgia
w. ]. Crawford, Oklahoma.
Central Selling Agencies and Fed
GRAFTON or Amalgamation of Ware
bouses"-G. r. Hightower, Mississippi;
7 L Lee, Georgia; W. w. Webb,
Georgia.
Cotton Grading Schools"-C. H..
Gullatt, Georgia; w. H. Hayes, Fiorl-
da.
"The Cotton Exchange and What TO
10 About IT'D. ]. Neill, Texas
"Jute or Cotton Begging '-Captain
J. L. Collins, Mississippi; W. T. Loud
ermilk, Texas.
Tobacco and its Manufacturing
R. L. Barnett, Kentucky.
Produce Exchange and How to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
ABOUT THE
kU-KLUX KHAN

These are points many of us have |
never fully understood and the lecture
will no doubt be instructive and en-
TIL following testimonials speak
well for Col. Cooke.
There is no doubt in my mind that
it is a valuable production, and will
give the public some interesting in
formation"
B. G. LOWREY,
Blue Mountain Female College.
81 regard it as one of the best lect-
ures l ever heard, both as to compost
ton and delivery. The audience is en-
trancen and instructed from start to
finish, and your inimitable style eads
much to the subject.
w. S. HILL,
Member, Congress 4th Dist Miss.
"You gave us information we could
not hope to obtain any other way, and
can say for you that the crowd pres
ent were all delighted with the lecture
and expressed the hope that you will
come again." Extract from G. E.
Franklin's letter, Editor Pontotoc Ad-
vance.
"Col. Sam Cooke, the scholarly ex-
Confederate soldier, was heard here
last Friday evening in his pleasing
and instructive historical lecture, 'Teh
Ku Klux Khan And his cultured and
discriminating audience was highly
pleased with his efforts. His thoughts
on this thrilling subject were clothed
most becoming garb, and delivered
with a fluency and grace which al
ways gratifies an audience"
KOSCIUSKO HERALD.
"Since he came into the rim of
hlstory's light, the Anglo Saxon has
shown himself capable of taking care
of his own social and civil affairs.
In the annals of history there is no
stronger proof of this than that furn-
ished by the Ku Klux Khan of the
| South.
"Col Sam Cooke undertakes to
flash before our eyes the mysterious
maneuvers of this marvellous band.
every individual of the race should
know the record. Mr.. Cooke has chos-
en- great theme"
A. H. ELLETT,
Blue Mountain Female College.
Admission SOC. Box office open
Thursday at 8 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24

II you read the Daily News you
get the news up to date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
Freight WRECK
ON NORTHEASTERN

A wreck in which eight cars were
ditched and badly mutilated occurred
at Moselle on the New Orleans and
Northeastern railroad at 7;45 this
morning.
The wrecked train was extra No.
400, northbound, pulled by Engineer
Robe, and while the damage to the
cars and track was considerable, no
one was injured
The trouble is supposed to have
been due to defective rail, as the
train was running on schedule time
and under full head of steam.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
GREAT FARMERS MEETING
Being HELD IN ATLANTA

, Conduct TT. F. Johnson, Alabama.
state Business Agent Department
j. G. Eubanks, Georgia; j. P. Fulker-
son, Missouri; H. E. White, Tennes-
see.
What Special Legisla ton Does the
Farmer Need. 1T ]. Brooks. Tennes-
see; DIR. H. @. Alexander, North Car
DINA.
Marketing of Live Stock and Grain
j E. Montgomery, Tennessee.
Farmers Union Press. z. Green
North Coralina; R. F. Duckworth,
Georgia. C. P. Agricola, Alabama.
Packing House,. Y. Callahan,
Oklahoma.
'Fertilizer"-J. Whitner Reid, South
Carolina; j. G. Eubanks, Georgia,
'Implements"-D. A. Carmichael,
Georgia.
State presidents will meet at p.
M, June 2Sth.
State ecretary-treasurers will meet
at p. m. June 2Sth
State business agents will meet at
p. m, June 2Sth.
State organizers will meet at s
p. M, June 2Sth.
Managers of all cooperative enter
prises will meet at p. M, June 18th.
1t is planned to make this gather
ing a great business conference, with
the certainty that ii will be the most
important in the history of the Farm
ers' Union.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
ONE BOTTLE DID THE WORK..
Ellisville, Mi

Ellisville, Miss.
To Those Who Are Suffering With
Rheumatism:
Three years ago l bought one bot
tie of Hyde's Rheumatic Cure, hav-
ing been a sufferer for several years
and had tried everything 1 ever
heard of but received no relief until
was induced to try bottle of
Hyde's Rheumatic Cure. One bottle
perfected a permanent cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24
THE BRoOkBAVEN
NORMAL PROSPERING

The Brookhaven Normal to date has
registered AGO and before the close
no doubt will reach $50.
Whitworth College is taking care
of more than 200 teachers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24

For HEAGAcHE-HIck's cAPU0lNE.
whether from Colds, Heat Stomach
or Nervous Troubles. ~apaa'He "''-
relieve you. It's liquid-pleasant =
take-acts Immediately. Try 1t. lor'
CSC and soc at drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-24

To the Members of Forrest Club
Please be advised that meeting of
the club will be held this, Thursday,
evening, S:15 o'clock, at Hotel Hat.
tiesburg.
J. w. HOPKINS,
--tp-----
It g. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
HEARING ON PROTESTED NOMINATION
A. R. Latson and L N. Kapper Both Say
c. U. Named Them for Supreme Court

hearing on the protested nomination by the
Citizens Union for The Supreme Court OF the ID
Judicial District, Brooklyn, was held yesterday
before Samuel 5 KOenig, Secretary Of State AZ
No ll5 Broadway. Almet r. Latson. president OF
she Union League Club. Brooklyn. = member Of
the Charter Revision Commission, and Isaac NJ
kapper, once an unsuccessful candidate for the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn on the Democratic
ticket, both claim The regular nomination Of the
Citizens Onion. The protest is made by I[aDDer
who says he received the nomination from the
convention Of the Brooklyn General Committee
or the Citizens Union and that the petition OF
nomination of Latson properly signed OF
20. LatsOD's nomination was made by the
city committee Of The Citizens Union. When kan
per attempted 10 file his nomination with the Sec
retary OF State Il was refused on the ground that
the emblem Of the Citizens Union. the Statue OF
Liberty. belonged 10 LatsOns nomination by prior
ity OF filing
Counsel for Latson informed the Secretary that
the Brooklyn men had authority 70 nominate
the general committee simply 4 committee
carry the work Of organization OF the Citi-
Eens Union in Brooklyn, and that the union being
independent body. had power only 10 nominate
by petition Larson indorsed the fusion ticket
by the members Of the union in the fusion CON
ference Secretary koeuig reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CHARGE POLL FRAUDS.
Alleged VioIators of Registration
LdzcS Held IN Courts.

There were several more arrests yesterday FOR
false registration and for violation Of the primary
laws. In every instance the prisoner was held
Ezra P Prentice, Deputy Attorney General, VIII
appear before the grand jury this morning and ask
for indictments He said he had enough cases 10
keep the grand jury busy all morning. The state
Superintendent Of Elections continues his invesuga-
ton for cases of fraudulent registration and will
report Immediately to the Attorney Generals office
all violations of the law.
Leo H Cohen, twenty-thTee years old, salesman
Of No 66 East 1Sth street was arrested yesterday
by Detective Russo. of the District Attorneys Of
fee. and committed TO the Tombs 10 await pleading
on an indictment charging him with having stuffed
the ballot boxes in the 18th and 10Th Election dis
tricts OF the 18th Assembly District when he was
Inspector at the primaries on September %
John ONell, fifty years old, Of No 6S5 West
Broadway. arrested on Monday night by Pa
trolman Hynes. of the MaCdougal street station.
at No 525 West Broadway. The arrest made
on bench warrant issued by Judge Rosasky in
November 1907. 1t charged O'NeiH with having
illegally registered in the I'D Election District of
the 1st Assembly District on october Il, 1901 AS
Judge RosaIsky was not sitting yesterday, O'Nen
was arraigned before Magistrate Barlow in the
Tcnbs police court and held in 81 900 bail.
George Nuehlfeld, living at No. 25s Bowery. was
arraigned in the YorkvilIe police court. charged
with false registration. Before the particulars OF
the complaint against him We're disclosed John NJ
Hozworth Of No. 523 West 18th street an election
inspector said that a mistake had been made in
transcribng the record. The prisoner was there
upon discharged by Magistrate Herman.
Edward Murphy, who said he lives at No 125
Bowery, was held IN 100 bail by Magistrate Her
bert in Essex Market court a charge OF false
registration.
There were also several arrests in Brooklyn
where the prisoners were held for Special Sessions
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Auction SQles.

Court, Numerous indictments were hase- -
before this was done and all but those - IL "a
cases were sealed. The jury sat for ritS N-'
handed in elghty-seven indictments ,--
Among the matters considered were ''0 : "a
Cling cases charges against the officials @ "a
United Copper Company. HeinEs concern Ss.---s
+. Augustus Heinze. and the reoaths ,tts
against steamship companies and raiIoa'~ Io's,er.
which they did business. IL VAS repol'eN 'suls
day that bench warrants Nere lss2ed - d. 80
Of some Of the indictments handed m. sna .,,nx
said that some we're In reference % sm~ss
charges.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
BLACK AND ORANGE

A Amanis S known by the he keeps.
corporation s by the business il does
engaged operations throughout country
Union will find the Black and Orange sign
Of the Thompson Stauet Company.
In York erecting the following buildings
Character and Location Architect.
Gimbel D. H. Burnham & Co.
Bryce Building Clinton Russell
Hewitt Building Clinton Russell
Streets n h Avenue
Stock Quotation Building Clinton Russell
cav snaB streets
Office and Loft Building Clinton Russell
to
Columbia Theatre II. McEfatrck
Globe Theatre Carrere a. EastinSs
apartment House Herbert Lucas,
Apartment House
asn.iasTTIlng W DS.clnS Percy Griffin, Esq.
The aseresate value above buildings sooooooo
Of Of Of these buildings
sevay prominent spheres Of enterprise the architects
in the forefront of their profession
THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY
Building Construction
Fiftv-One Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

for last year is asked For various private and
church institutions of charity education. etc,
appropriated s47.OOO in 1909; they ask for $317O0O
more next year To-day is the last hearing Of pub
lie officials Tomorrow and Monday taxpayers Will
be heard.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
GAS REBATES OF s1O,267,s31 PAID.

OF the 100000 collected by the gas companies
in excess of the S0-cent rate up to the time the
courts sustained the state law. it was reported
yesterday by United States Commissioner Shields.
the custodian that $O2 S31 had been returned 10
the consumers TO Saturday night. Last week,
on IS .693 vouchers, So, $50 09 was paid out
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
An Uncommon Embroidery Event

embroidery fftynch
exquisite work range yard you
today
often
importer hadozen
pieces another hfty more
quantity leovs
think of needs.
For Women Who
long handy thenand they will enough
to dressuakers bill
Many used right for waists and trimmings and evening
frocks young girls
concerned these almost
Insertions yard and Bandngs, 35c yard.
22nc Founces muslin embroidery
Of waists ST yard
Founces plain white designs cOlored edges y
aoor Building
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
BOROUGH ESTIMATES UP TO-DAY.
Five Presidents and Controller Want S2.4S7..
600 More than Last Year.

Whether t0-day's hearings on borough and finance
department estimates. private charitable institu-
lions etc. viii be behind closed doors or public
has not yet been announced. All told five bor-
oughs and the Controller want s. $4,000 more than
the budget for last year mot including special rev
Ct ue bonlsJ:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Robin Adairs Hat for Bows

Just the kind of hat that little boys Of years
Their will like them for their London style
American touch here and there.
holds its Scotch plaid
topped with bonnie Tyroan mountains
Wananaker originator. 81. Main aoor New BUILDING
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
HOW SOME FRESHMEN SPELLED.
Tests at Northwestern University Show Poor
Work of Preparatory Schools.

Chicago, Oct 12.-Freshmen at Northwestern
University were called upon yesterday. after hav-
ing been divided into eleven sections, TO spell
words in common use. each section having one
hundred words. Here some OF the words pro-
pounded. with the spellings Of the students:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iregeler. iresealor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assesSable, aXseSble.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. conterhte, cOunterpheeL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, aprentis
ChiVRlry-ShivRlery. ShiVelry. chtralery-
MaxaZine-Magazeen. nagazean. mastzene.
Plumage-Flumnasc. pl0HrAse; Plumaos.
Observation-Disclosures anthrtsighL
Adagc-Addage. addlge.
Observation-Disclosures. munciple.
GlacieF-GlaSseaF. glashier.
Intellige gence-Entelgance, intelligence.
Professor J. Scott Clark. head OF the depart
ment OF English. said after the test that the pres
ent mode or education in grammar and high
schools responsible for the large number OF
poor spoilers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
JUNE GRAND JURY DISCHARGED

The federal grand jury impanelled last June
was discharged by Judge Holt yesterday in the
Criminal Branch OF the United States Circuit
Williams news., 1909-05-01
Printing is an art!

A great majority of the people realize this fact, but many seem to think that unless printing is done in a large city shop, it can not be as good as it should be. This is a mistake, especially in so far as this city is concerned, because
Williams news., 1909-05-01
Poorest Paid Server of Public

School teachers salaries are be. ing increased. But the movemes. is not violent. Let nobody throw
 his hat in the air and cry hurrah- just yet. For the school teacher is still the poorest paid server of the public. The United States com missioner of education has just made a report showing that the average monthly wage of men teachers has advanced from $46 B in 1900 to $56.10in 1908, and the average monthly wage of women teachs&e has increased frstn $3S.93 to S43E. The tendency to increase
Williams news., 1909-05-01
pay is gratifying sign. But the

pay is gratifying sign. But the still low average is deplorable reflection upon the sense of justice of the people of the country, par ticularly when it is remembered that the larger number of teachers are paid only during the months when they are employed and re- ceive nothing whatever during va cation. If the annual incomes of teachers were given, instead of monthly salaries. the figures would be all the more significant. There is no profession or occupation so underpaid as that of school teach CTS. And there is no profession or occupation that ought to be better paid. The average cook or house. maid gets a larger compensation than the average woman school teacher, considering the former are provided with bed and board.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS

The I.O.O.F. grand lodge, which met last week in Tucson, elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: Grand Master-Andrew Neilsen, of Tempe. Deputy Grand Master-W. K. James, of Phoenix. Grand Warden-P. M. Shafer, of Williams.
 Grand Secretary-Geo. A. Mintz, of Phoenix.
 Grand Treasurer-A. A. Fergu- son, of Douglas. Grand Representative, long term, Henry J. Suder. of Prescott; short term, Alfred Godfrey, of Bisbee.
 Trustees A. Morford, of Phoe. nix; A. w. Smith, of Tucson; A. M. w. Moore, Prescott.
 GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
 The officers of the Grand En- campment are as follows:
 Grand Patriarch-S. Henninger, of Tucson. i Grand High Priest-Victor Nor ris, of Phoenix. Grand Senior Warden-Alfred Godfrey, of Bisbee.
 Grand Junior Warden-C. F. Ryer, of Prescott.
 Grand Treasurer-Wm. A. Me- Cartney, of Williams.
 DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
 The officers for the ensuing year are as follows:
 Grand President Mrs. J. Brodie, of Douglas.
 Grand Vice President-Mrs. Net tie Ivy, of Glendale.
 Grand Secretary-Mrs. Nettie Scott, of Phoenix.
 Grand Treasurer-Mrs. Maude Perry, of Bisbee.
 Warden-Mrs. Hill, of Prescott.
 Trustees-Mrs. Rosaline Clark, of Flagstaff; Mrs. Harriet Adams, of Williams; Mrs. Ida Donkersley, of Yuma.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
Found a Quiet Place

A nervous looking man went into store the other day and sat for half an hour or SO, when a clerk asked him if there was anything he could do for him. He said he didn't want anything. The clerk went away and the stranger sat an hour or so longer. when the pro- prietor went to him and asked if he didn't want to be shown anything. "No," said the nervous little man, .'I just wanted to sit around. My physician has recommended quiet for me and says above all things l should avoid being in a crowd. Noticing you do not advertise in the home paper. I thought this would be asquiet place as 1 could find, so l just dropped in for a few hours"
Williams news., 1909-05-01

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
ADVERTISING WISDOM

All things come to the man who goes after them-with Advertising When a man commences to de- velop self-confdence. he broadens out-he Advertises.
 Above all else have a fixed pur. pose-stand by the policy of hon. esty.
 Give out each week the best there is in you-in your Advertising.
 The best "pull'' is the long, steady pull on the oar of Advertising.
 Speak seriously and interestingly in your Ad.
 Old Age begins in your business when you bid Advertising good by
 Don't be kicker-the kicker is the "Hard Times" brewer.
 Every Ad. is carving out your future business success.
 No Ad ever goes unobserved.
 An Ad in time oft.times saves nine.
 Good Advertisements are mag. nets that never fail to draw.
 No man knows what real Adver. tising will do until he tries.
 Every man should know the worth of his Advertising and should make his copy bring him 100 cents on the dollar.
 There is a certain magnetism in the Ad originally gotten up that is entirely lacking in the copied ad.
 No Ad but that brings it's worth in sales, either directly or indirectly
 Common sense is the growth of Il the centuries-it has made Adver. Using the factor that it is today.
Williams news., 1909-05-01
RECORDERS WEEKLY REPORT

The following is the weekly re. port of instruments filed in the recorders office for the week end ing April Fl, 1909:
 Bill of sale-J. H. Bishop to En- nett R. James.
 Bill of sale-Jim Malone to En- melt James.
 Water location-O'Dell Tanks Hugh Anderson.
 Bill of sale-Felix D. James to B. F. Sweetwood.
 Warranty deed-Felix D. James to B. F. Sweetwood.
 Bill of sale-Wallace Willard to J. c. Shipp. ST.
 Release chattel mortgage-Geo Rabbit to William Davis.
 Townsite deed-N. G. Layton trustee. to Paul Rodriguez.
 Warranty deed-J. M. Rodriguez to Paul Rodriguez.
 Warranty deed-H. M. Stark et ux to Babbitt- Poison Co.
Williams news., 1909-05-01

William Satori is now in control of the Pullman saloon and he in vites the patronage of the public. Best of goods sold over the bar and courteous treatment to all. Drop in.
 Labor troubles at the Tom Reed mining camp in Mohave county, on Saturday last, resulted in the killing of David Daletory, president of the local lodge of the Western Federation of Miners, by w. P. Byrne, a miner. The latter, it is alleged, waylaid Daletory and beat him to death with a revolver.
 Any time you want your clothes or shoes fixed in hurry don't fail to send for Jess Franklin, who will call for and deliver them any day in the week.
 To invest heavily in Arizona property and enterprises if they are favorably impressed, Baron Oppen- helm, Paris banker; Chas. S. Boyd, ex superintendent of public works. of New York; David fLiebman. a New York brewer. and Ohas. Myer, a lea9iRg Philadelphia lawyer, have hesn ma king an extended tour of tie teffitory.
Williams news., 1909-05-01

Fruit Lax never fails in constipa. tion. G. c Drug Go.