davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-28

directed to give notice Of the holding
- the same as above required. and
|l1ve days before the election herein
provided for. the said commissioners
shall meet and revise the registration
books and the poll books of the seid
city, as provided by sections 4142 and
4143, of the Code of 1906.
Section 4.
The said commissioners shall make
due report of the election SO held.
and the returns thereon to the Mayer
and Board of Aldermen, and shall al
SO report the number Of qualified cleo
tors in the city of Hattiesburg, at the
next regular meeting after the hold
ing of the said election.
Section 5.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
shall declare the result of the said
election, and if the said Ordinance
voted for at the said election hes re-
ceived a majority of all the votes of
the qualified electors of the cry of
Hattiesburg, it shall take effect and
be in force Immediately after the re-
suit of said election has been declared.
Section 6.
That Joe Smiley, one of the said
commissioners, is hereby designated
as the commissioner to have printed
and distributed sufficient number of
official ballots to be used in holding
the said election, and IN addition to
the printing on the tickets, the ,'rdi
nance to be submitted tu vote. the
tickets shall otherwise conform to
he law.
Section 7.
That for cause this Ordinance shall
AXE effect and be in force frUm and
after its passage and approval.
Adopted and approved this, tie 18th
day of October, 1909.
I'D. DONALD, Mayor.
I, the undersigned Clerk of the city
of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. certify
that the foregoing is a true copy Of
Ordinance No. 33s, as appeais Of re-
cord on page 1S2-1S3, of the Munich
pal Minute book "F."
Given under my hand, this October
20. 1909.
A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
oer.0-i9t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE
3EING MARKETED
Sweet Potatoes and Fall Truck Pienti-
: full, But Poultry and Eggs Are
Very Scarce.

A considerable amount of country
produce is being marketed in Hatties.
burg this week, the demand being
good and prices averaging a little
higher than at this time last fall.
There appears to have been an I'M
usually heavy crop of sweet potatoes
produced in this section, but farmers
SO far have experienced little diff
Guilty in disposing of what they have
brought to market at rs cents per
bushel.
The scarcity of poultry and eggs
produced here is particularly noticea-
BILE, and farmers who bring those to
town find ready sale for them at resi-
dences on the outskirts of the city,
and receive the same price for them
that the merchants get for the ship
ped product.
No turkeys have been marketed
here this fall, and it is the opinion of
dealers that the Thanksgiving fowls
will have to be supplied from other
quarters.
Fall garden truck is plentiful, but
so far the demand has about equalled
the supply, the local market consum-
in practically everything offered in
this line, the shipped truck being used
only when the home product is not
available.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-28
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To the Governor of Mississippi:
The petition of the undersigned
Anderson House would show that in
1894 he was convicted in the Circuit
Court of Perry county of murder, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. That
for now nearly fifteen years he has
been a good and obedient prisoner,
that he has performed acts that were
meritorius in a prisoner, and helped
save Camp six from fire at Parchman
last winter; besides there were nit
igating circumstances ! the killing
of the man, and am told that his
brother. Albert Gray, and his brother
in-law will both be in favor of my par
don. as also many of the best citizens
of Hattiesburg. Thinking that have
been sufficiently punished, and that
the state will be benefited by this
pardon if granted by your excellency.
which is hereby prayed for.
ANDERSON HOUSE.
Oct 2s-5-thurs and Others.
crr-c~nrnx, vrDr,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-28
Wnetstones and Homes.

The particular classes OF stone used
In sharpening edge tools are varieties
of slate, derived from agrillaceous
schists Of the palezoic. These stones
are found IN Turkey, Bohemia, Persia.
Hartz mountains. in Syria, in the Unit
ed States. Spain, Peru and Siberia.
One of the best American stones for
homes comes from Arkansas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-28

schoolhouse still stands. It is Al feet
long, 25 wide, made of heart pine lum-
Der and covered with heart pine
boards, all of which are perfectly pre-
served still as sound as dollar, though
because it was used as church. and
is well filled with old-time benches.
The name of "R. s. Lovett," cut in
bold letters. is still to be seen on the
back of one Of these benches. Water
for school purposes was brought from
the creek hundred yards away.
On the creek banks and only a few
steps from where water was dipped
up with gourd the initials "R. s. L."
were cut on a largo beech tree. Just
rbove these initials is the name AN
ME-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-28

Out last night? Headache and nerv.
us, this morning? Hicks Capudine just
he thing to fit you for business. Clears
the head--braces the nerves. Try it
Al drug sto,es
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

The day forget Its dawning; !
The sobbing sea torsake It's shores,
The flowers forget their blooming;
But I'll remember thee, dear lad,
Though distant skies be Ger We.
My hearts last trembling prayer shall
RI be, & sEsss
Dear lad. may God be VII We!
I'll ask nae queen her golden crown. !,
I'll haze nae kingly lover,
Ye're dearer than them a. to me,
MY royal-hearted rover,
So let fate weave her tangled web,
This thought. dear lad, msun, cheer
We, ss.s
That I am thine. and thou art mine!
Guid.bye. an God be WI We! 8
@ Persis l.. Christian. Z
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Utterly impossible.

i 1st
Says Rambler in the Catholic I'm
ion and Times: M
Rev. Dr.. Chapman, revivalist OF
high standing among the evangelical
bodies. is Just now burning 'em up
in Boston, with q campaign Of hurrah
religion that will fill the revivalist's
pockets and leave those who follow
him through the maze of excitement in
a soul-weary condition. DIR. ,Chapman'a
mental calibre, or; perhaps we should
say his want Of respect for the intel
lectual status Of his audiences, was
clearly shown in a statement he made
to newspaper mesn of Boston at the out
set Of his business proposition.-as
the Lynn Item calls it. DIR. Chapman
said: st3s.,;s;,s {s5
Il am not her ,sto proselyte. I don't
want to make Protestant out Of q
good Catholic, tand will not seek to
turn one away from his own Church
any more thansr would try to get a
Presbyterian Or q congregationalist to
leave his" -
This is certainly very clever Of DR..
chapman. Il hs DOESN'T Know he
should, that no evangelist q REVEALS,
who ever lived or Is vet to come did.
can or Will make. q Protestant out Of a
good Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

SUMMONS, AL &.
STATE, OF MINNESOTA, HENNEPIN
dicial District. 1,5 n Z.
VIVIAN ALLEN, Plaintiff.
| 3s Against 9siff' Wa
ROBERT C. ALLEN, II Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
TO answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
In the above entitled action, which COM
plant has been filed In the office of the
clerk Of said Court, 5at the city Of Min
serve q copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber ct his office.
In Minneapolis. Minnesota, In tho said
County of Hennepn, within thirty lsol
you, exclusive Of the day Of such SER
vice: and you fail to answer the said
plaintiff IN this action vii apply to the
complaint. together with plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein. l4' sSq
Dated Jan. 18Th. Al, D. 1909. :t
it,st Pr M. BURNS, Nh
~ Plaintiffs Attorney, tg.E
Nsi5s Ill # ;S21 Life Bldg.
si5 34 x Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Let Something Good Be Said. :,
When over the fair fame of friend or
foe
The shadow Of disgrace shall fall;
n instead &C..
OF words Of blame, or proof of thus
and so. a4es'3.
(. Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow-being yet
May fall so low but love may lift his
head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears
is wet
If something good be said.
No generous heart may vainly turn
aside
In ways Of sympathy; no soul SO
II, dead ~ @
But may awaken strong and glorifed,
II something good be said.
And so I charge We, by the thorny
crown ~
And by the cross on which the
Savior bled,
And by your own soul's hope Of fair
renown. .,e j,
Let something good be said.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
iouid.Hye an God Be WI Vel

0ued'6ye an God Be Wf'Yels ~ 4.
The leasome day is waning fast,
The gloamin' gathers eerie;
It's lonely chill steals roun' my heart.
Sim thou'rt ava, my dearie. i'll
Thy winsome voice, sac fondly sweet,
Fen now my heart can hear We,
AS whisperin' wi pale lips We prayed,
Guid-bye. an God be WI We! |.
The burn ran wimpin' down the brae;
The lark piped I the meadows: 3
The bonnie sunbeams gaily glanced
Among the playing shadows. ~
The heather wore her purple blooms \.
Al nature smiled to cheer ye.
When weepin' sair your brave llls
s5s | snid, II .s,ss,s n
ouid-bye, an God be WI We! 4 n Il
The Kiss thy fond lips left On mine. n
Sac warm. sae true. sac tender, Il,
Within this faithful heart shall glow.
WI Though lang. afar ye wander.
And tho my Sky lower murk and cold,
or JOY: or woe ID near me. H. N,
This heart one constant prayer shall
I, s.s ID, ~ - y NJ x.
~. ~ n Il
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
sonebody's Baby.

Somebody's baby was buried today
The empty white hearse from the
grave rumbled back, s*' &
And the morning somehow seemed less
% smiling and gay s3.3
AS ! paused on the walk as It cross.
ed on its way, u,
And shadow seemed drawn ON the
suns golden track,
Somebody's baby was laid to rest.
White as snowdrop and fair to be.
hold; - IA ..I
And the soft little hands were
crossed over the breast, 4
And those hands and the lips, and the
cyelids were pressed III
With kisses as hot as the eyelids were
cold. ~ ss.s x,
Somebody saw 1t go out Of her sight.
Under the cofin-lid, out through the
b door;
Somebody's baby will waken no
J. !, 81 Z Vi n
Somebody's sorrow is making me weep
For the dearly-bought baby she
longed so to keep .!$
The baby that rode to its long. last.
ing sleep Nj.
In the little white hearse that went
rumbling by. q. AZ
! H know not her name, but her sorrow I
know; :. SS
While ! paused on the crossing lived
1t once more, "a
And back to my breast surged that
river Of woe RI 4 Y
That but in the breast Of a mother
can flow s3 a5
For the little white hearse had been,
too, at my door. Il 5:,l
.l ...s. n ass, 55l. sl Anon.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Home.

Home. AZ
Might but see. my journey done,
You stand beside the door
To take my hand and lead me in.
All, could ] ask for more! f.
To sit together then, my dear.
No word, perhaps, to say,
To sit together then, my dear,
Just as We Ut today.
The Journeys long to make, my dear
Chartless the hills to roam;
And oh, the wandering will be far.
: The end-willsit be home? 81
Might but see. my journey done,
You stand beside the door !
To take my hand and lead me in.
All, could ask Tor more! ~ =
-Jeanette Marks in Success. Al
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
NATIONAL ,oEE, (: )! LADIES'

{}s NATIONAL oFFIc ER8, LADIES' 8
.EAUXlLlARY.
\, Nattonal President Miss Anna C. Ma
w., Scranton, Pa lSt m
National Vice President Mrs. Mary
McCarthy. Westfield, Mass gSG
p! National Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ho9S,H Clinton,rN.s Y. " sS.'}
National, TreASurer-Mrs. Mary B. OA.
teY minneapolis, MINI. I'LL
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
y iLIARY. 49,.
Fresident-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1905
central ave-. Minneapolis. 4X
= vice president-Miss Agnea Hickey,
secretary-Ella C. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave-. St, Paul. = - e. y
Ireasurer-Mrs. ]. II. sullivan, Duluth.
board Ct Directors-Mrs. M. H. Cum
msings. Minneapolis; Mrs. c. ]. Conroy,
st, Paul; Mrs. NJ. j: Reilly. Brainard.
,iAuoit1ng Commfttee-Mary Boylan,
minneapolis; Margaret Scott, st. Paul;
Laura Conway. st. Peter.
=! !nsurance Secretary-Margaret A. Ora
dy. Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret sulli-
van, Rochester. ~ - tii D. Re-
las STATE s. Medical Director-Dr. E. w. Buck
Directors Of Insurance Fund-Helcc
acGratn, st. Paul; Susie Dessaint. Min
neapolis; Mary Coogan, Faribault; Nellie
Gurran, Minneapolis; Annie Conroy, St.
:Aud,tins comm,ttee-AuKu.ta M. WI
tesen,a Duiuth; Josephine Cook, St Paul:
|CAtheIlne O'Brien, Minneapolis. at7SI
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

seness.. Clonmel, on Feb. 3. He had
long been q familiar figure In the town
and his unexpected demise win be
keenly felt by all who knew him.
Y Waterford. 81
Alderman James Quinlan, ;Barrack
st. Waterford. has been returned 60
High Sheriff for the county for the en-.
suing term.
| x Cathage ,'Healy, Of Lismore, young.
est son Of the late Mr.. Maurice Healy,
late Clerk of Lismore Union, and
brother Of Messrs. q. M. Healy, X. C..
M. p, Dublin; Maurice Healy, solicit
tor. Cork, and Thomas Healy, solici.
tor, Wexford. died q few days ago. fol-
lowing long and severe illness. For
the past few years he had acted as
Local Government Board Inspector sun.
der the Laborers' Acts, in which ca
pacity he conducted several inquiries
in various parts OF Ireland.
/ Westmeath.
Early on the morning OF Feb. 2 q
number Of men entered the lands of
strattenstown, held under the eleven
months system by Major Carr, Of
Bryanstown, I'VE miles from Mullin-
| gar, and drove all the cattle of the
lands. The police stopped the drive
and arrested ten men, who were sub.
sequently brought before the magis-
trate. six being sent to prison for
two calendar months and four entering
into bail.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

The Minister Theny you don't think
! practice what i preach. eh?
The Deacon No. ssir;s don't, You've
been preachin' on the subjec' O resig:
nation fur twa years. an ye hivna re-
signed vet. .f III #
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
NJ WINONA COUNTY. 81 IN
z County Prestdent-M.. j.. Ryan 1854 u.

Division NO. I, winona.-Pr resident, r.
FJ.g Sherman, III d. King: Vice Pres,
John Croning 484 Hum; Rec. Sec, j.. "A.
MCMILLAN 22ssW. Howard: Fin. and Ins.
Sec Geo. IA. Fitzgerald. 56l w. Fifth;
Treas!, John p Snyder, 81 W. Wabash;
Med. Exam, DR.. - j.. Lynch, Is e.
Third. Meetings held on second and
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Division No. A, West Duluth--Div.
Pres, Nicholas Collins, 2s N. 55th Ave.
W.; Vice Pres, John Moran. 205 s.. 55th
Ave. W.; Rec. Sec, John Cashin. 62s y.
5sth Ave w Fin 90; and ins. Sec, James
Patrick H. McCraw, 4 52s NJ. 57th Ave.
W.; Med. EXAM DR.. C.. H.. Payette,
Silvey Block. Meetings are held on the
first and third Tuesdays Of month in
Gilley's hall. West Duluth, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
BIG STONE COUNTY.

BIG STONE COUNTY. 81. !
County Pres. Axnes Hickey. Gracsyills.
1tfa. Horner: Vice Pres. Mrs. CAVITY; Rec.
See. Mrs. sammon: Fin. sec.. Mary Fa-i
hey: Ins. Sec. Margaret Costello; Treas
Randall. Meetings are held on the Soc
ond and fourth Fridays Of month In
Groves hall, Graceviue. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
,,gWIFT COUNTY. ;js 5t
Prssidsnt-D. r AcDermstt,

:, Idv1slon n No. !. .s stillwatsr--Gounty
SEC. Patk McDonou e. ii lis 8 East Church.
y: st. !: Div. Pres. r. w. McGarry. Room
!: Mower Blk: Vice Pres, 7. II. Curley.
1901 ~. 4th st.; Rec. Sec. Robt Mcpon-
W Welsh. Room s. Mower Blk; Ins.
Sec, Thomas w. welsh. Room 3, Mower
Blk: Treas. John Clarey. 322 w. Cherry
BK. Meetings hsld frst and third Mon.
days. Hihernian hail q Nj Oh ! 4 S.R
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

several persons on q charge OF as
saulting Mr.. Harris Martin and his
herd recently. 81 The arrests. which
were unexpected. were effected at
|daybreak. and the accused were con.
veyed under q heavy escort to New
townforbes, where they win be tried.
II, e Sligo. 4 a
Judge Wakeley granted DEGREES AT
Tubbercurry for rent against ~ ten
ants on the estate Of Major Charles
K. O'Hara, Go. Sligo, but sequently,
on the application Of Mr.. Manion, SO.
Hector. adjourned all the cases 10 tho
Sligo Quarter Sessions. The hearing
81 case against Peter Cawley. Co.
q. Coolaney. at tho suit 81 Major o.
Hara, for s22 16k., being tor rent due.
was also adjourned with 4 view to- an
agreement as to- terms of purchase.
sSs Tippsrary. 4 Il sil.s
NJ On the morning 81 Y Feb 2 eighty
head 81 stock we're driven on = graz-
Ing ranch at Forgestown, Thur1es. "A
further drive has stsken place sc Bal.
lyphillp. KilenauleS nds being cleared
81 So Scattle. Five stock we're driven
into boz holes q L,onsif ord Psss, and
to recover them the lice were obiig.
ed ~ haul them out n M ropes. 81
g Malone 8 &, s \, died al
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Drunkards, Epileptics and Chill.
drer of Pellagrins Are Pc
culiar Prey of Malady.

predisposed to 1t (pe1lagra); then
those who have suffered from
diseases of the nervous system.
So, in the individual. the weakest Or
gan is the first to break down, and
thus the prominent symptoms vary
from patient to patient, even In the
same patient from day to day.
"Opposites run riot; loss of appetite
excessive hunger; somnolence--insom
MIA; Internationally; hydromania-
repugnance to water; rigidity-exagger-
ated mobility: stupor-excitement. Marie
says: 1T is not a question of diseases,
but of PATIENTS which explains the
proverb in Venice that runs: Pellagra
a give six ills. 1t drives one crazy.
1t draws n backward. 1t bends one
over. 1t gives one the vertigo. IT, gives
one the hunger. 1t occasions erythema.
Even districts develop local pecu-
Iiarities. In Pavia. contractures and
mutism are common; in M%antua. cranial
anomalies and epileptic fits. Venetian
pellagrins complain of a salty taste III
tho mouth. In the district of Mugello
the disease is slow and Intermittent,
while in Romagna and Tuscany 1t runs
a violent course with severe, extensive
erythema,
Suicide is rare in Gascony. but
at Cannes the cases are numerous.
In Triest there are very few insane; ir
Pavia, Cremona and Brescia pellagra IL
synonymous with insanity, and no one
dares admit having it even in its mild.
est form, while in Vivenza a physician
will not for the sake of his practise
diagnose pellagra as such-he calls. II
salt rheum' or an accidental erup'
ton"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28

i ws unique. Master of detaif' is a term often applied to him, but 1t
- is incorrect With the operation of his lines Is they stood oil n given
day h did not bother, and he could ct But he had hiss say in advance of
every change even he smallest. NA
The vice. president and the general manager of any Of his big operating
divisions al their 1900 miles or so subject to n o meddhng or Interference
But suppose they wanted a tiny station al a country point, Or a few hundred
feet of side track. They reported to Mr. Kruttschnitt al Chicago thu director
Of maintenance an operation for the whole system. II he approved. the plan
got to Nw York and to Mr. Hartman. BY fmious intensity he mastered whole
stacks Of such typewriter sheets every day 9Th reports which came to
me-" he is quoted as saying, mean volume to some fellow, a chapter to his
superior, a few page to Krutschnnt, and when it finally comes to M you
could write the whole of it pm the surface of a silver dollar
One of th@e reports ron the director of maintenance recommended the
Use o. electric block signals which stood up we'll unde a investigation. They
say that Mr.. Hartman summed it u p like this: without electric bloch signals
1t is impossbte5t TO mov trains closer together than forty-hve minutes With
the electric block signals we can move trains stem minutes apart That will
give us more use o our tracks, permit the handling of a greater volume of
crease the safety of both passengers and freight" say the writer in Review
of Reviews l
1000 niles of Union Pacific lines today onethird of the total railroad mileage
in thu United States SC equipped. = =
Through this system OF scrutiniznR every addition Or change Mr. Hartman
knew what he was president Of toa degree unparalleled SO far and not likely
ever to be- #N+
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Disease Which Now B0thers
Scientists Has Claimed Thou
sands OF Lives in Europe.

M ARION HAMILTON CARTER, IN
Az McClure's, contributes an inter-
esting article on p~ellagra, the disease
which recently has attracted the at
tention of the entire medical and scien-
tific world through the havoc it has
caused. The recent invasion of the
United States by this malady, which
has made its appearance In several Of
the Southern States has inspired a
Sudden study of the disease due largely
to the fear of its gaining a foothold in
this country. The discussion of pei
lagra at this time Is peculiarly apropos.
The writer reviews the history of the
ailment and its various characteristics
at length. saying in part:
The disease first made its appear
ance in the vicinity of Lake Maggiore
in the forties of the eighteenth CEN
fury. following the introduction of In
dian corn from Turkey, probably, as
its colloauial ~name-grano turco-
would seem to Indicate.
'In 1850 pellagra broke out stimuli
taneously in the districts of Milan,
Brescia, Bergamo and Lodi. AS early
as 1776 the Board of Health of Venice
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-28
Peary's Fund Raising
.44

"HBfE are those who believe that Peary would much rather endure the
soulrackng uncertainties of Arctic york than the mountainou and
= repenent labor of trying to raise funds for it, AS al investment most
capitalists regard poar enterprise a likely to make n 10 returns, yer in glory
The time anne when Pearys work required large financial support, n u
fortunately lie had 40 taste or talent for begging money, He bucked to it be-
cause he had to, and, somehow, the money always can much of it after
the explorer a driven nearly to despair ~
He at times almost IN object of sympathy. He had never sought public
excepting Is his work commanded attention But he has seen many
q day when ii prospect that he could raise another donar was very slim, and
to keel in the public eye for the goo 1T might chance to bring him, he was
to lecture here. dine there, g. anywhere, if only he might speak a few
words about his text expedition and see itl mentioned in the morning papers
say a writer in h Review of Reviews. He ofn paced his office floor half the
night engrossed in schemes Tor providing way N means
1t happened that the greatest benefactor Of his work, the late Morris K
Jesup became infested in Peary while the explorer ws lin the Arctic. o me day
Jesupn listened to a discussion Of Pearys atest works n prospects in the
council room of the American Geographical Society in New York, and, a few
days later. two gentlemen at his request neth him at the Down Town Club
With printed extracts from thu journals of home n foreign scientific societies
telling what he had DONE M4MN
But ever Mr.. Jesups munifcence did lot fully meet the need. When Peary
was equtppig his expedition of 100000 and, his vessel should sail in ten days
he soreEy needed $4,000 more. lie knew not where to urn for the money
ut at the lastm moment 1t came IN a lump. The day before he said: Tn at
my wits end. I believe I'd accept a nickel from a newsboy"