davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
Columbia Street Baptist Church

Columbia street Baptist ChUrch.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school teachers meeting ev-
cry Sunday 8 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. every Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, every
Monday $3.50 p. m.
Congregational prayer meeting We'd
nesday p. m.
Song service, Friday p. m.
Preaching at II am. by the pastor,
Preaching at 1880 by the pastor.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

Broad Street Methodist Church.
Teachers meeting at $50 am.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Epworth league at GAS pm.
Worship conducted by the pastor at
II am.
The evening service, beginning at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
First Presbyterian Church.
'ol at 9:45 a. m.

Preaching services at IL a. m. and
Use D. m.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
ALI persons who desire to do so are
cordially invited to attend all the
services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
Catholic Chucrh.

Easter service: list mass at 700
o'clock; 2nd mass, a high mass with
sermon at 10 o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
Congregational Methodist.

Services at the church on West
Fourth street.
Preaching at II am. and pm. by
Rev. w. P. Massey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
Emmanuel Baptist Church,

The usual services will be held to-
morrow. Preaching at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. by the pastor. A cordial
invitation is extended to ALL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
= :: = = :. I. I. :. :. 4: : : : -.
= WHERE HATTIESBURGANs =
. WORSHIP TOMORROW. :
= Z: . 4: : 4: 1: -. 80 > - = Z: = :: {.

NOTICE-MinIsters are requested to
furnish a notice of their church SER
vices not later than 1890 o'clock each
Saturday morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
straw Err RIES.

For Home grown strawberries ring
home phone 402. T. G. Smith 4-2-12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ROARDERS WANTED-409 Bay, nice
location 4-lO-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

ners especially are invited to come
and be with us. L. E. HALL,
Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

SITUATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
err, male, five years experience, ref
erences lumber business preferred.
Address "B" care News. 4-10-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

LOST-Ladies beauty pin, an old relic,
Return to Gem Restaurant and re-
ceive reward. 4-10-1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

LOST-One yellow buckskin horse,
shod all round, reached name,
weight about $50 lbs. Liberal re-
ward for return or any information
Notify E. R. Polk, corner Main
and Redus streets. Home phone
679. 4-1O-3t
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

Of the class have not yet decided upon
the lines along which they will direct
their future efforts.
The ages of the graduates range be-
tween IS and 26 years, and the ay-
erage age for the class is %. of the
"a, IA have either worked their way,
entirely or partially through schooi
and will have hardened hands to put
to the tasks of their new life. Twelve
of the class will continue their school
work in universities and prepare Tor
their chosen professions and Voca-
tions. AS yet but one or two have de-
cided upon the university they VIII
attend. Another interesting fact In
studying the class is, almost half or
the students have been raised on
farms and their childhood has been
spent close to nature, but of tbs num-
Der not one intends to return to ag-
ricultural pursuits. Asked to account
for this, one FARMER. member OF the
class said: Eyes I was raised on
farm and early learned to follow the
plow. but my parents believing that
there are greater fields to conquer
than the wheat fields have sought 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

the college. 1t has contributed to the
work of the college glee club and has
had several representatives on the
staff of the Whitman College Pioneer.
Roy Cahill Frank Fletcher, Walter
Penthouse, May Worthington. Paul
Brainard and Arthur Stone are among
those who leave behind them credit
able records in the literary branch OF
college life.
The young men and women VINO nave
been one as students will soon become
"a as Alumni This morning the class
in full academic costume, will file in
to Whitman memorial chapel to listen
to the annual baccalaureate sermon
as preached by President Penrose-
On Wednesday afternoon of this week
the formal commencement exercises
on the college campus will complete
the graduation formalities of the class
of 1909.
At that time the class will be rep
resented by three orators who have
been chosen as commencement speak
ers. Those who have achieved this
honor and the subjects of their or
ations are, Glen Burroughs. College
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

wean me away from the furrow and
train my hand for other tasks. Though
my parents have become Independent
from the fruits of their labor on the
farm and are satisfied with the title
farmer for the father, they believe
there are greater possibilities ahead OF
the son who bears a different appel
alton. So it is that, though farmer
by birth, I snail launch my career far
removed from the scenes of my child
hood"
AS it is with this one it is with
the other 90 They have come to the
parting of the ways. Childhood days
with their thoughtless fun and care
free frolics are over, student days
with their joys, their pleasures, ne1r
toll and their disappointments are
over, and the "a young men and wo-
men are ready to take up the larger
responsibilities of the outside life AS
they go. each his chosen way. they
will be accompan ed by the pest
wish of a college faculty. and many
friends in Walla Walla whom they
have come to know during their Eves
at Whitman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

from the Spokane high school. Other
schools represented are: Waitsburg
high school, Brunot all (Spokane), Pa
cific University, California State Nor
NAL, Oberlin (Ohio) college and Elk
hart Qndiana) high school. There are
nine candidates for Bachelor of Arts
degrees, nine for Bachelor of Science
and six for Bachelor of Letters. The
graduates have completed the requir-
ed study in one of the three courses,
but the subjects which each selected
as the major study cover a wide range
rom mathematics to Greek. English
however, in most instances, has been
the fundamental study upon which
their educations have been rounded
out. The class has shown as great
variety in the choice of vocatfons as
in the selection of majors. Five have
announced their Intentions o. becom-
ing teachers, four will enter upon
business careers, three VIII practice
law, one will prepare for the ministry.
one mas elected to follow the life Of
an engineer and another will tramp
the ruins of ancient Rome and Athens
as an archaeologist. Nine members
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13

Education and Social Service" Ma
talie Soules, and Arthur Stone, Sol
lege Men and Country Life" Then
in their caps and gowns the "a will
march upon the platform and rece We
the respective degrees which repre-
sents four years of faithful study and
sollege life The awards will be made
as usual in Latin by President Pen
rose.
Before saying farewell to the class
of 1909 and following each member as
he or she enters upon the duties OF
new life. it is well that some of the
chara cteriStics of the class be noted.
From what homes do they come, what
studies have appealed to them and
what course have they mapped out 10
follow through life? Although almost
all the members come from homes in
the Inland Empire ana have received
their preparatory education IN the
Northwest, it is. a surprising fact tnat
of the "a, but<three call Waila Walia
home, and but one is a graduate OF
tho Walla Walla high school Eight
are graduates of Whitman academy
land the same number nave diplomas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-13
7..oucbout the College Course Mem
bsrs of the Class of 1909 Have Led
:. All Student Body Affairs and
Thew Leave Behind Them Record
Which is Most EnViabl.e
.s* = i. = = = j ! + !
CHARACTERIZATION
OF CLASS OF 1909
BY COLLEGE FACULTY

: Aspiring, ambitious, some
i. what idealistic, of large expec-
: tations. Its capacity for hard
= work somewhat more limited
+ than its hopes for the results
+ of said labor. Considerably
; more disposed to bank on
= philosophical generalities than
: on acquisition of facts. Long
+ on imagination and rather
i short on memory, but Withal
! generous, hopeful and worthy
{: of all confidence"
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
BUSINESS MEN AND EXERCISE
Too Many Positively Neglect the Saw
ing Antidote Of Physical Train
Ing Until Too Late.

The recent assertion of a prominent
physician that 90 per cent. of the busi-
ness and professional men in Amer
lean cities are sufferers from functional
heart trouble, or chronic indigestion.
simply because they will not take any
bodily exercise. brings home one of
the most astonishing truths of the
present day, and one that should be
recognized by every man and woman
in the country. Every day the metro
politan papers contain scores OF no
tices of the ill.less of lawyers, bank
ers, merchants and others OF their
kind, who have been forced into re-
tirement by tho continual strain of
business without the saving antidote Of
physical training. Any day when busi-
ness it at its height physician can
point out scores of men on the streets
and in office buildings who are sallow
and irritable with nervous disorders,
and any person may see hundreds OF
old and young men hurrying about
their daily routine with drawn faces
and staring eyes. almost on the verge
of collapse. In almost every bank.
store and office in the city are clerks
with hollow chests and trembling
hands, whose labors are constant
strain upon them and whose leisure
brings no recuperation. All Of these
are truly going the pace that kills"
In short time, no matter what the
number of their years may be, they
will be decrepit old men. their vigor
sacrificed in the rush and strain Of
business. And the panacea for all Of
their ills is-exercise.-The Book
keeper.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27

Preliminary work on the arrange
mcnts for the erection of new 81, 900
school building at Horse Creek were
brought to an abrupt end the other
day in an altogether unlocked for
manner. J. W. Vandivier moved his
house moving paraphernalia to the
scene of action and began operations
all right, but they did not last long.
The old building was to be moved off
the site, and no sooner had the work
to that end begun than a swarm Of
bees came flying out from between the
walls of the old structure. They were
closely followed by another swarm,
and still another. Workmen were
driven to shelter, and lost no time
in getting there. Neither did they
argue the matter with the hostile
bees. 1t was later discovered there
were twelve hives Of bees In the walls
of the old school house, and 1t was de-
cided to wait until cooler weather be-
fore completely removing the build
ing.-La Junta Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
Death Follows Operation.

In the death OF Mrs. Rose l.. Benell
at Minnequa hospital at 0 O'Clock last
night cloud OF sorrow was cast over
the very large circle who loved and
rcycred the friendship OF the dead
gcuulcwoman.
Mrs. Bcnell was highly regarded.
She was the wife OF j. T.. Benell, one
OF the most prominent contractors OF
this city. Mrs. Bcnell had been opcr-
ated upon for appendicitis, but was
unable To stand the shock. Her hus-
band was at her bedside when she
died.
Mrs. Benell leaves two children
Alva and Eva, aged and O years, re-
spcctivcly. Besides her husband and
children she is survived by a father
and two brothers who live in St. Louis.
They are already on the way to this
city.
In the death Of Mrs. Benell her wide
circle OF friends lost noble and Chris
tian gcntlcwoman. Her death will
come as a great personal blow to each
OF them. Mrs. Bcncll was very prom
incnt in all church and charitable
work, rs well as being one OF the lead
crs OF her social set.
Funeral arrangements will be au-
nOunccd later.-Pucblo Chieftain,
Saturday, August 2Ist.
Mrs. Bcncll, with the children, and
J. B. Jensik, brother, resided on
the ranch southeast OF Ordway for
some time and made many friends
who regret to learn OF her death and
extend sympathy to the bereayed
family.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
A New C1ntdiOupe.

L. e. Hosler is experimenting this
year with a new cantalOupc which
promises to displacc the famous pink
meats which have made such repu-
tation for themselves in the past few
years. The new melon is similar in
color inside but of slightly different
color outside, being more on the blue
order. In size they run about the
same, but are uniform or more so than
the pink meats, and are shaped more
like pumpkin, having fiat ends.
The patch was planted two weeks
later than one of Rocky Fords and
ripened at the same time, and this
alone will make it very popular, as the
danger of frosts putting stop to the
shipping will be much less than with
the pink meats. Mr.. HOsler has been
holding open house the past week,
treating all his friends to samples OF
the new cants, and all declared them
delicious. Uniformity of flavor is one
claim made for them and the samples
tested would verify the claim.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
From now until Jan. lst only SOC.
Orchestra Doinq Good Work.

Under the leadership of c. r.. Scott,
the orchestra is forging ahead at
rapid rate and the members are no"
mastering overtures and difficult mu-
sic that formerly staggered them.
Eight pieces arc employed and the
music furnished is first-class. Mrs.
Scott presides at the piano and the
other members handle their favorite
instruments as follows: G. Il. Scott
first violin and director T. L. Edgar,
second W. w. Griffin and Fred Cook'
cornet; Ray Cook, clarinet; >. D.
Montgomery, trombone; Dan Pettit'
drums. They should be given every
encouragement as tlrst-class orches-
ira Is almost a necessity In any town.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
A New Business House

new firm name is added to the
list of Ordway business concerns this
week by the forming II a partnership
between W. W. Griiiln, the undertake
cr, and Geo. W. Colgin. The firm
name will be styled Griflln Il CoIgin,
dealers In new and second hand fur
niture. While in Pueblo last week
they purchased stock Of practically
new furniture, stoves, quccnswarc,
etc, and have supplemented IL with
a lot OF new goods and opened up In
the old kropf building which has been
used rs a skating rink until recently.
May success attend the new firm.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
A Fish Story.

The llOslcr- -Bashor ilShing party
knew better than 10 come home with
Just stories about their catch and ac-
cordlngly shipped down quantity Of
mountain trout, about eighty pounds,
as we remember IL, to distribute
among their skcptical friends. But
alas, they neglected To cmbalm them,
and when they arrived they were un.
lit for use and they were disappointed,
but somewhat cOnsolcd by mess Of
the same kind that were put down In
brine before shipping and were very
good eating after soaking out over
night.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27

London paper recently offered q
~ ol prizes for the best "tonRue
sung" sentences, The prize win
combinations are:
ae bleak breezes bllghted the
s0t broom blossoms.
fbury. " w
a'e', strong Stephen Stringer
eu sllckly six sickly silken snakes.
u'an shlneth shoes and socks /;
and shoes shines Susan. She
s'n shining shoes and socks, for
and socks shock Susan.
"audock, a haddock, a black spot
j.. maddox; black spot on the
pack Of black spotted had
a nSer oglethorp ogled an owl and
s'er' Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle
~. nI and and an oyster? If Oliver
suorp ogled an owl and an oyster,
" N arc the owl and the oyster OIL
os'ethorp Ogledp
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
Big Deal FINALLY Closed.

a deal made several weeks ago but
not mentioned in these columns on
account OF some OF the details being
stlli unsettled, was closed up this
week and Is one OF some magnitude,
there being $50, 10000 involved In the
transaction.
Parties TO the deal are Fred Tie
mann. Of this place and Dr. c. W.
hrooks, OF Canon City, the former cX.
changing his fine fruit farm north OF
town, containing 200 acres, for IS
acres near Canon CITY, part Uf which
Is In orchard. The residence on the
grounds Is alone valued at $4,000 90
and has been the home OF Dr. Brooks,
who has an extensive practice but
wishes To retire. The property is one
of the most valuable near the city,and
MI Ticmann has had ilattcrng offers
for IL already. The farm the Doctor
takes In exchange is too well known
TO require any comment and he Is to
be congratulated on becoming the
pOsscssUr OF IL. J. a. Sale is farming
the place and will harvest a splendid
crop OF apples this fall In addition To
the other crops.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
0LKEY SPRINGS ITEMS

Miss Alice Hanen has been In La
Junta the past week.
Miss Lora Maxwell came down from
Colorado Springs Monday and is visit
ing at the ii. e. Maxwell home.
James Jewell was in Manzanola
Monday and Fowler Wednesday after
cantaloupc crates.
Walt Vaughn's father, Of Hale, Mo.
was visiting here one day last week.
Homer Vaughn returned from Mont
rose Monday.
Floss Spindle was In Numa last Sun
day.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
Masks for Reading.

The Book Monthly passes on a
warning to the researchers among old
volumes. 1t has been discovered that
the ancient volume over which the
researcher pores is full of germs, and
you should not face the tome without
a silk and wire mask to fit over the
mouth and nose.
Otherwise the reader. as Hood
wrote, will ''find more dust within
the heap than he'd contracted for"
The reading mask Is in use in Paris
but one awaits the fashion plate
which will encourage the ladies' at
the British and other museums with q
really fascinating mask.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
Live Stock Market.
Special to the New Era.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. %.
Cattle receipts here last week
amounted to 10000 head, not includ-
ing 10000 calves received, about nor
NAL supply for this season Of the year.
The best killing steers sold little
stronger during the week, and she
stuiI held steady. Medium and low
grade killing stuff suffered some loss
in price, although rs general thing,
consignors are making money on tran
sactiOns this season. Efforts have
been made lately by grain spectators
to create corn scare, account OF re-
cent dry hot weather, but the corn
can withstand unfavorablc weather
better now than month ago, and the
market on stock and feeding cattle
has not been hurt much, although
stockers are selling little lower to-
day. The cattle run here is 1900
head to-day, market steady on most Of
the cattle, weak on the lower grades.
Good weight wintered steers off the
grass are selling at 1918 to SG.75,
straight grass steers weighing from
1925 to 1900 are selling at 81. 25 to $50.
Grass cows So to 4.50, veal calves to-
day up to $3.50. Nothing from Colo
RADIO is here to-day, A train Of cattle
from Mr.. Hughes and others, Grand
Junction, Colorado, sold here middle
of last week. consisting of stockers
weighing SIG at 81, and mixed cows,
around $50 at 1896. A representative
sale of feeders here to-day was eight
cars of dehorned panhandle white IA
ces, 1874 lbs, at S5.25, wintered and
grazed in Kansas. Stock steers are
selling at SO to $3.50, including all
grades.
Sheep and lambs declined Is to 25c
last week, but the market is stronger
to-day, on a supply of only 1900 head.
A shipment Of lambs from Mr.. Percy
of Wahsatch, Utah, was here to-day,
65 lbs, at $3.50, similar to the lot
week at $3.50. A band of Eastern
Colorado lambs sold here last Thurs
day at 81 .55, and Arizona lambs bro't
81. 40 last week, nothing here from Ar
izona to day. A band of Utah year
lings, containing a few old wethers,
sold middle Of last week at 1925, and
Utah feeding yearling brought $50
and $5.15 on different days last week.
Arizona feeding lambs S5.s5 to $500.
Country demand for stock and feeding
grades is far ahead of the supply, ac-
count of the immense amount Of for
age and grain raised this season In the
feeding sections contiguous to this
market.
Z. 8. Correspondent.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27

a L. James, a renter on Mr.. Nes-
9 place in Star Valley, was arrest
last Wednesday, charged with in
Plty. He was taken to La Junta by
dersheriif Devine upon request OF
/. Nesbitt.
ames lays claim to a close relation
p 10 the notorious bandits, Frank
jesse james, and has threatened
axe Mr.. Nesbitt's life on several
{aslons. He seemed to be deter.
PED to make water in his irrigation
cnes run back up hill and repeat
usefulness to his crops.
pls brother, Frank James, of Ord.
sln the real estate bust and
onsidered one of the solid citizens
ordway. S. L. James Is a man
put 60 years Of age.
ne case will be tried next Mon
10 La junta.-Rocky Ford Tri-
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27

have never set up to be bad man.
a dangerous man, or fighting man.
although 1 have engaged in some per-
sonal brawls. But started out IN
life with the idea that II fellow MT
me l would not be doing my duty py
nv country unless gave him jolt. so
I kent that up for q great many years.
I accumulated vast number or enc
mics. After while l got to philoso-
phizing about it and l came 10 tne
conclusion that Thackeray was righO
when he said: "The world IS iikc
YOUR shadow In looking glass. smiie
at IL and 1t will smile back at you
strike at 1t and it strikes back" so
quit that business, and have accum-
Mated friends by change Of conduct
Champ Clark in Field and Farm
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
Thof Wheat Crop.

Owing TO an oversight last week we
failed to give the Official returns On
that wheat thrcshing OF DR.. Ransom's
and in all probability many are still
holding their breath waiting to see
how big story we are going to make
Of IT, Up To date We have heard OF
nothing that equalled IL in the valley,
and will gladly publish the report OF
anything that beats IL. A field OF six
acres thrcshed out ~ bushels to the
acre. lie also had Ii acres of oats
that went 75 bushels.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27
'SPAcHLLY WM.
IpY BEssIE MORGAN.l

BA NEsSlE MoheAN.
was mighty good.lookin' when ! was
young.
peert an black.eyed an slim,
Kim fcllcrs courtin' me Sunday
night,
Specially jim.
he llkcllest one OF 'em all was he,
CbIpper an handsome an trim;
III, | tossed up my head an made fun
OF the crowd,
Specially Jim.
aid hadn't no 'pinion OF men,
An | wouldn't take stock Ia him i.
l,, they KEEP on a-comin' In spite o
my talk,
Especially jim,
cot 50 tired o. havin' 'em roun'
/ Specially jim
made up my mind I'd settle down
An take up with him.
n we we're married one Sunday In
church,
.Twas crowded full to the brim;
Twas the only way to get rid OF 'em
all,
Especially Jim.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27

b, r. Thompson seemed to have
put the earliest cants this year and
sides winning the prize for the first
bcsy Ford melon, he came In for the
)ar's subscription given for the first
llf dozen Pink Meat cantaloupes.
br list shows the Thompson sub
fiption paid up TO March, 1911, where
\ would like TO see more OF them
i not extended In the same manner,
)weyer.
The Ordway new era., 1909-08-27

One of the heaviest rains OF the
season fell here on Tuesday evening
of this week. Wednesday afternoon
another shower added more moisture
and IN to time for going to press
Thursday evening the streets are still
muddy, something unusual for Colo
RADIO, where a light rain is soon forgot
ten because OF the surface soil drying
out rapidly. At Rocky Ford the same
evening occurred water spout which
was reported to have done much DAM
age.