davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11
EATONVILLE NOTES.

Last Friday afternoon was marked
by a severe rain storm which made
some of our people feel quite uneasy.
Our school continues large and in
teresting. We had one of the most
interesting and best rendered society
programs Friday afternoon that we
have had at ALL
Our community still continues try
ing to farm, but makes slow progress
on account of cold weather.
1t is all the daisies can do to peep
now and the frogs have to croak
through glass windows.
Mr.. v. w. Wright of Whitesand,
visited his home in this community
Wednesday.
Mrs. Evans Harper, of Hattiesburg,
was in our midst Monday.
Mrs. MCGOWAN and Walker Easta-
butchie visited Mrs. George Baylis
Thursday.
Mr.. ]. X. Denham, of Hattiesburg
made us a business trip Tuesday.
Rev. Wilson, of Ora, preached an
interesting sermon to his congregation
at Providence Sunday.
Mr.. A. Burch and wife Of Hickory
Grove, visited the sick in this commun-
ity Sunday.
Mr.. Buford Hudson and wife. of
Sumrall visited Mr. S. E. Graham's
Sunday.
Mr.. ]. P. Irby and family attended
church at Hickory Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Bennett, of Hattiesburg, Wis
tied Rev. w. F. Jones Saturday.
Mr.. w. c. Strahan, of Rawls Springs
Sundayed with his parents of this
place.
Mrs. Rosena Gill, of Louisiana Is
visiting her mother here.
Mr.. ]. C. Braynt, of Whitesand Wis
tied his people here Sunday.
Mr.. Braxton Wright, who has beer
visiting relatives at Whitesand an,
Columbia, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie Baylis and John Knight
of Eastabutchie, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Shank, of Sumrall, and
Mrs. Mary Baylis, of Eastabutchie
were visiting relatives here Friday.
Religious services held at Mr.. AleS
Quicks in an adjoining community
Sunday were well attended and much
enjoyed.
Messrs Gene Baylis and Andrew
Graham were present at the society
Friday afternoon. Come again boys
you are always welcome.
Mr.. Robert Wall of Gloster, is visit
ing his parents at Lux.
The Lovelace school opened again
Monday with Miss Maggie Cranberry
as teacher, attendance was reported
very good.
The late rains are causing forest
fires to do us more harm.
Mr.. w. A. Strahan and son attend
ed Mr.. Currie's church in Hattiesburg
Sunday.
Rev. R. L. Campbell was doing some
missionary work in our community
Tuesday.
Messrs Ernest and Sim Graham
made a flying trip to Texas recently
Mr.. H. B. Wright is attending court
this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11
new Picture SHOW
NEARING COMPLETION.

The new moving picture theatre of
Mr.. e. N. Hirsch in the building form
erly occupied by Mcdaniel Bros. gro
Gerry store is nearing completion and
will probably be ready to receive the
public on Saturday. Mr.. Hirsch states
that he will make this one of the pref
test five cent theatres in the country.
The name has been selected, but this
will not be given out until later.
Mr.. Hirsch says that this new
amusement place will be in keeping
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11
Enjoyable Card Party.

Mrs. c. G.. Arnett complimented her
sister, Miss Knoblock, of Upton, Ca,
last evening with. a most enjoyable
progressive bridge party. There were
four tables and the games were fas-
c,nating in the extreme. Miss Knob
lock, since her visit here, has had
some beautiful affairs given in her
honor and has won for herself many
friends.
After the spirited games the ladies'
prize, a set of gold collar pins, was
awarded to Miss Sallie Keith, while
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11
The Social Side.
PHONES: Cumberland No. 49, Home No. 264

Mr.. Patrick captured the gentlemen's
prize, a handsome leather pocketbook
After the games ended the hostess
with Miss Kittie Glen Sullivan and
Miss Knoblock assisting her, served
salad course with coffee, followed
with Spanish cream. Those playing
were Miss Marie Oakley, with Mrs.
Patrick, Miss Leila Belle Oakley with
Mr.. Patterson, Miss Sallie Keith with
Mr.. Gillespie, Miss Marie Rowan with
Mr.. Glover, Miss Corrie Haney with
Mr.. Mcdonald, Miss Ethel Hill with
Mr.. Fleet Hathorn, Mrs. Moore with
Mr.. Arnett, besides those playing were
Miss Kittie Glenn Sullivan. Mr.. Knob
lock and Mrs. Arnett.
4 = =
Busy Bee Circle.
The Busy Bee Circle was entertain.
ed yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Bilbo on Walnut street.
WI .. DilDO Wdb dooioICu Wy ACl blblCIJ
Misses Cleo and Tena Johnson. Rev.
G. H. Thompson conducted the de-
votional exercises, Mrs. G. H. Thomp-
son read an interesting leaflet. Unetta
Kernaghan delighted all with a sweet
little song. Misses .Tena and Cleo
Johnson served a delightful two course
luncheon, sandwiches with coffee, and
gelatine with cake.
Those present we're: Mesdames ].
P. Carter, Damon, E. A. Kernaghan,
Reed, G. H. Thompson, Ellison, Rus
sell, w. A. Bilbo and Misses Tena and
Cleo johnson.
I. .
Humane Society.
A very interesting meeting of the
Humane Society was held Wednesday
afternoon in the office of DR.. Queen,
with the president, Mr.. Stokes Robert
son in the chair. Some new business
was taken up and the regular routine
work was given the prompt attention
this society usually gives all business
propositions. They are doing SPLEEN
did work, and it is of nature that
should attract the attention and sup
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11

The News leads in circulation. 1t
is the only Hattiesburg paper receiv-
ing a telegraphic news service, and
1t prints all the local news.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11

The News pays more posta
Hattiesburg postoffice than any other
local enterprise or business institu-
ton. 1t pays four times as much
postage as all other Hattiesburg news
papers combined.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11

with the other, the Gem, which is con
sidered one of the best picture show
places in the South. The new thsssre
will be run along advanced lNn
besides moving pictures of thu
there will be many vaudeV
and illustrated songs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-11

preparations eenfAIhiIIs pepsih. be-
cause pepsin simply dieests the food
artificially. Pepsin relieves, II never
cures.
And remember, pepsin only digests
animal food; it has no effect on
starchy food such as potatoes, rice,
bread, etc.
Mona cleanses and purifies the
stomach and bowels, and tones up and
puts energy into the stomach walls,
SO that they properly mix the food
with the natural digestive juices of
the stomach.
Mona tablets quickly arouse the
stomach from it's inaction and in q
few days 1t is able to do its work cas-
lily and without exertion. There will
be no more sour stomach, fermenta-
ton of food, dizziness, sick headache,
belching of gas, or foul breath.
Mona only costs so cents a large
box, and is guaranteed by Hays &
Field to cure dyspepsia, sea or car
sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, and
stomach sickness resulting from over
indulgence of the night before, or mon
ey back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
WHY NOT TRY TIP

In the controversy over the payment
Of the detective who gathered the evil
dence in prohibition cases last fail.
this paper is not concerned. Seem
ingly the county court and the district
attorney will be able to settle the mat
ter satisfactorily.
But here is just a word of advice
for all who are entrusted with the
work of enforcing the laws in this
county and in this city-work together
and enforce the laws.
The prohibition law was enacted by
the people of this county who gave II
heavy majority last June. The peo-
pie showed that they wanted the law
and the law is entitled to an honest
trial
The East Oregonian lel'eves that
the prohibition law can be enforced,
to a decent extent at least, If the
county and city officials sincerely de-
sire to enforce the law and will work
together in the matter. where
there's a will there's a way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
THE COUNTY PRESS.

Umatilla county has larger and
stronger press than any other county
in this state outside Of Multnomah. In
the report of the state labor commits
sloner, just received, it is shown that
this county has IL newspapers. No
other county in the state has as many.
Portland has more publications, but
the greater part of them are maga-
zines or technical papers.
The fact that Umatilla county has
such strong press is significant. 1t
Is a fact that the press is an index to
the material and the intellectual ad-
vancement Of a community. If this
rule holds true in this county, then
Umatilla ranks high among the coun-
ties of oregon.
Furthermore, it is within the power
Of the Umatilla press to do much to-
wards aiding in the future advance
ment Of the county. By earnest, con-
tinuous agitation the newspapers Of
this county can bring many new en-
terprises to the county They can
also produce a greater development
in lines of industry that already OBJ
tain.
Another commendable feature re-
yealed by the labor commissioners re-
port is the fact that with but two ex-
ceptions all the newspapers of this
county are independent politically.
Aside from the local morning paper
and one outside weekly. none of the
papers Of the county wear a party la
bel
This means that the press Of Una
tilla county stands for citizenship first
and politics afterwards. The papers
Of the county mix in the political
campaigns when they arise, but they
are more interested in providing good,
clean government than they are in ad-
vancing the interests Of any political
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
DIFFERENT SCALES.

Does Justice have one set Of weights
when trying cases where capitalists
are concerned and another set for use
when labor leaders are before the
bar?
In discussion Of this now pressing
question the Oregon Journal says:
Standard Oil has routed the govern
ment in another court battle. By edict
Of the court of finally, the $4,000, 900
case must go back to Judge lands
for retrial In hearing it again Judge
Lands must be guided by these limi-
tations: First, that ignorance of the
rebate prohibition is a pleadable de-
Tense. Second, that each shipment is
not a violation, but each settlement
for shipment is violation Of the re-
bate law, and therefore a fine so large
as $4,000. 600 is not in the courts
discretion.
In the final outcome of this case
along with that Of the condemned la
Dor leaders, justice in this country
Is on trial Is there one law for the
mighty and another for the humble: /:
The courts are in the linelight with
the eyes Of millions focused on the
outcome. The labor leaders were
tried under the Sherman antitrust
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
Cork Bullets.

A Frenchman has invented new
thing to stop automobile speeders.
Policemen hesitate to shoot them be-
cause they are considered in the class
of crazy people rather than among
those responsible for deliberate acts
Of slaughter. So the Frenchman has
invented a cork bullet that will make
revolver speak just as loudly and
will bring the speed mad autoist to
his senses just as quickly as bullet
of lead, and won't hurt him any. The
inventor says his device is being used
with success in Paris-policeman pur-
sues swift running motor car and or
ders driver to stop; driver pays no
heed; policeman shouts stop or I'll
shoot" driver puts on high speed; po-
liceman shoots; driver thinks police
man is shooting real bullets at the
tires; driver stops is arrested; finds
the bullet made of cork; disgusted.-
Watertown Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
The Russian Brow Heater.

The lobogreika Is one of the ano-
males of the harvester trade. The
Russian word lobo translates brow,
and greika heater, so we may say
the lobogrieka is a brow heater. and
any one that has ever seen them at
work will readily acknowledge the
correctness of the name. The lobo-
grieka is a very cheap class of reaper
with a reel, the platform is square,
the raking off being done by man
seated on the outer back corner or
the platform and using pitchfork.
This apology for reaper retails for
l40 to 100 rubles, $40 to $50. or with
in $40 to $25 of the price of the first
class American self-rake reaper, and
vet Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts Of the American harvester
companies to overcome the sale OF
lobogrejkas, the number manufac-
tured and sold increases every year.
Il is estimated that for the season
lust closed not less than 10000 of
these machines were put on the Rus
sian market-Daily Consular and
Trade Report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
Have you been trailing? ?"
THE JOVIAL JESTER.

"Mlstah Middleman, perhaps yo'
kin tell me de difference"
THE difference between what?"
mo, sab; not de difference tween
what. All wants to know de differ
ence tween de subway an pulverized
coffee"
That's utterly absurd. Mr.. Bones.
There's a great deal Of difference be-
tween the subway and puIverized cof-
fe"
"Ah knows dat; but dere's one spe-
clal difference to which An particu-
larly refers"
well. what is the especiol differ
ence between the subway and pulver-
lied coffee%
"De subway is underground an de
pulyerized coffee Is overground."
"Mr. Highknott will render that
sympathetic ballad. I Dearly Love
the Subway: It's Hum. Sweet Hum TO
Me- '"-Bohemian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07

law. A corporation was behind the
prosecution. They were convicted
and sentenced.
The Standard magnates were tried
under the Elkins law, They could
have been prosecuted under the Sher-
man antitrust law. The government
of the United States was behind the
Under the Shnrman law
they could have been sen. to Jail. Un-
der the Elkins law they could not he.
Their trial resulted in & conviction
ard fine, but the higher courts have
set aside the proceedings and there
must be a retrial under conditions
that foreshawod little or no punish
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
THE WEAVER OF SNOW.

In Polar moons when the moonshine
glimmers,
And the frost-fans whirl,
And whittier than moonlight the ice
flowers grow,
And the lunar rainbow quivers and
shimmers,
And the Silent Laughers dance to and
fro,
stopping girl
AS pale as pearl
Gathers the frost-flowers where they
blow;
And the fleet-foot fairies smile, for
they know
The Weaver of Snow.
And she climbs at last to berg set
free,
That drifteth slow;
And she sails to the edge OF the world
We see;
And waits till the wings of the north
wind lean
Like an eagles wings DER a lochan
of green,
And the pale stars glow
On berg and floe
Then down on our world with wild
laugh of glee
She empties her lap full of simmer
and sheen.
And that is the way in dream l
have seen
The Weaver OF Snow.
Fiona Macleod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
zH7aHaH=77=ziaHa 777- i7-77---- -
GOOD WORK.

For having eradicated scabies from
the sheep bands of this state the bu-
reau of animal industry and the state
sheep commission are worthy of warm
commentator.
When the work of eradication was
taken up a few years ago the sheep
business in oregon was suffering bad
ly. The wool clip was seriously af-
fected by the prevalence Of scab and
the federal quarantine practically
barred Oregon from the mutton mar
ket Of the country.
Now all this is changed. In less
than two years the number of scabby
bands in the state have been reduced
until the flocks Of the state are now
virtually free from the disease. The
quarantine has been raised and Ore
gon mutton sheep may now be sold
in the Chicago and other middle west
markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07

any censorship over the press either
by the executive, the legislative or the
judicial department Of government.
Although Judge Parker is of coun-
sci for the federation officers, he Is
also ex-chief judge of the New York
court Of appeals. and his opinion is a
very interesting contribution to the
discussion of case of the highest i'm
portance and the widest concern
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
Parker on the Wright Decision.

The most significant point of ex-
Judge Parker's comment on Justice
Wright's decision In the Gompers-
Mitchell Morrison case is the great
scope he gives to the constitutional
guarantees of freedom OF speech and
of writing. This is emphasized in his
statement that "the courts have ever
held that the constitution prohibits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have LuxurIant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF female face, the
sweetest smile Of female mouth, loses
something II the head is crowned with
scant hair Scant and falling hair II IS
now known. is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root Of the
hair, where 1t saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandruff To cure
dandruff permanently. then. and to stof
falling hair. that germ must be killed
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re
suit Of the chemical laboratory. destroy
the dandruff germ, and. Of course. stop
the falling hair. and prevents baldnes-
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. +
stamps for sample to The Herpicide &C
Detroit. Mich.
Two siEeS-SO cents and Sl.oo.
4. q. K0eppen q BroA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07
WORTH WHILE.

Umatilla county and eastern Ore
gon may some day thank Senator C.
]. Smith very heartily for fatherlng
bill providing for cooperation in
the construction of artesian wells.
Up to this time no thorough tests
have been made for artesian water.
Because of the heavy expense involv-
ed and the uncertainty concerning the
outcome, there are few individuals
who care to try for an artesian well.
But under Senator Smiths plan,
farmers may cooperate in the mat
ter and thereby cause the expense to
be lightened and more equitably dis
tributed.
1t is worth while. If artesan wa
ter can be reached in this county it
will mean much in the development
of the farming sections of the county.
It will mean the abolition Of the wa
ter wagon and the cistern. 1t will
mean good water for domestic use up
on the ranches and also water for ir-
rigating gardens and orchards upon
these ranches. These things will
mean that country life in this county
will be made more enjoyable and that
there will be a heavier settlement
throughout the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07

When honest men fall out the
rogues get in their work. This is a
suggestion prompted by a little diff
ference that seems to exist in the
neighborhood Of the court house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07

WINTER.

. Roar out thy rage, wild winter .
Q now,
. Pour down thy floods from .
0 darker cloudsi
. Dash torrents down each noun
. tain brow!
. Or wrap the hills in snowy 0
. shrowds!
. The fiercer thy cold blasts will .
. The brighter shall our hearth .
. fires glow.
. Let biting frost at quiet morn .
. Lay bloom upon the pallid .
. cheeki
. Let where we CLEANED last .
. summers corn .
. The northern gale its temper .
. wreaki .
. Beneath thy pail of cleaning .
. viii sheltered next years har- .
. vest grow.
. Andrew Franzen. .
. q q - . q q .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07

North Yakima-POlice arrests in
North Yakima in 1908 were a total
of 1859 and fines collected were
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-07

Pendleton would like this cold,
snowy weather better If the town had
a big. modern mill turning out warm
wooden blankets and robes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-04
Notice Rebekahs.

All members of Ardmorc Rcbckah
Lodge No. 20 !. O. O. +. are urged
TO attend the regular meeting on
Thursday might. There will be can.
didatos 10 initiate. The d.ill team
has perfected the new floor work
and will put on the work in splcn
did style. their new rcCalia and par
aphcrnalia will be used for the first
time. Every one attend BY order of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-04

Here Is a story or an cpoch
making battle of right against
wrong, Of honesty against cor
ruption, Of simplicity and sin
certify against deceit bribery and
Intrigue. his The story of today
in this country. II vitality con-
Germs every man, woman and
childin the United States, so far
reaching is its Influence.
The warfare is nov going on
The warfare OF honestmen against
corrupt political machines.
The story tells the inside" Of
the political naneupers in Wash
ingfon and of the workings Of
bosses there and elsewhere - how
they shape men and women TO their
ends, how their cunning infrigues
extend into The very social life
Of the nations capital. You will
find inspiration fn the career of
the honest old southern planter
elected to the United States SEN
ate and The young newspaper re-
porter who becomes his private
secretary and political pilot
Your heart viii beat in sympathy
with the love Of The secretar y and
the senator's youngest daughter.
You viii read of the lobbyists
and find that not all Of them are
men. You viii see how aparice
causes daughter to conspire
against her father. You will hear
the note Of u gripping national
tragedy in The words Of Peabody,
the boss of The senate" But
cause for laughter as we'll will
NOT be found lacking in this frui,
many sided narrative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-04
Notice For Publication.

state of Oklahoma, County Of
Carter.
Before s. II. Reyroat, Justice Of
the Peace, in and for Hewitt Town
ship: Jackson & Jackson, Plaintiffs
VS.. Joe Shaw, Defendant, 40. -.
You are hereby notified that
Jackson & Jackson, plaintiffs, have
this day filed suit against Joe Shaw
for the sum Of $4,000 and an costs
Of said action, and warn said de
fcndant that on February 90, 1909,
On his failure 70 answer will take
judgment against him for said
amount and costs OF suit.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
Of January, 1909.
S. II. REXROAT,
2i.3l7.l4 Justice OF the Peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-04


"No. no. Mir Langdon--I should say
senator now, | suppose. | was merely
telling Randolph how some Legislators
conduct themselves"
The senator elect paused momcntari-
~. gazing az the congressman. who.
dark visaycd tall. black hatred. broad
shnuldcrcd and athletic. was visihly
uneasy at having his conversation
with Randolph overheard 10y the IA.
thcr
"No doubt Il won't hr all plain sail
m- u Washington for AN old fash
ioucd man liko me. but believe In the
American pcup,r and the men they
scrd Co. congress- slowly spoke the
planter There's Senator stevens Tor
instance he h1~ always stood Tor the
rights of the pcu.Ir I've read an his
speeches just why nc brought about
my election it is hard to tcU. Tor I've
bccu planter uI my life except whom
I fought under E'aurrgUd feel
that lr did % uut ~ friendship. and !
simply can't say how much ! appre
riatr the horror am indebted to you.
too. congressman
T'rmly di~rHiwiug amy credit FOR
IA wur, oulv Norion'S congressional
training in repression enabled him to
refrain from Smi 'us ut langdon'S IN.
uoccn,c. his hcIrf IN stevens sinccri
ty and his Wonder over his election
stevens tho keen. cold and rcsour -.
ful. who forced his utlicchuldcrs to
yield him rart~ ~ their government
salaries. stevens who marketed To
railway companies his influence with
the d""artm"ut ~ Justice; stevens.
who WAS q Republican in the commit