davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20
TRUSTEES SALE

Under the provisions of, and by vir-
tue of the authority conferred upon
me, as trustee, in a deed of trust ex-
ecuted by s. Leslie Hand and her
husband, Chas. Hand, to R. Young, as
beneficiary, on Sept. 18th, 1907, to Sc
cure a certain Indebtedness to the
said R. Young, and which deed of
trust is recorded in Book X page 331
of the Records of Land Deeds of the
Second District of Perry County, Mis-
sippi, default having been made in
the payment of said Indebtedness, and
having been requested thereunto by
the said beneficiary, l will offer for
sale and will sell at public auction
for cash at the front door Of the For
rest County Court House to the
highest bidder during legal hours on
the fourth (4th) day of October, A. D.
1909, that being the first Monday of
October, 1909, the following describ-
ed real estate, together with all i'm
provements thereon and appurten
ances thereto belonging, lying and be-
ing situate in the City of Hattiesburg,
County of Forrest and State of Mis-
sissippi, towit:
The West IL of lot number in
Block number 113 of the Hamper and
WINERY survey of the CITY of Hat
tiesburg, as shown by map on file in
the Chancery Clerks office of Forrest
County.
Witness my signature this Sept.
18th A. d. 1909.
9-11-3-sats G. H. ROBERTSON,
Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20
The MINISTRY AS
A PROFESSION

Writing in Munsey's Magazine for
October, Walter Prichard Eaton de-
clares in the course of an article on
1.-THE Ministry as Profession"
1.-THE Protestant churches are
alarmed over the dwindling number of
students in their seminaries, and the
increased difficulty of securing worthy
recruits for the ministry. The min
ister's lot, If possible, is to be made
easier, no less for practical consider
ations-even If these are not always
confessed-than for ethical ones.
1--WE pay the workman SO day
or a little more-to build the
church; and we pay the clergyman
so a day-or a little less-to each
in it.
ITO increase the salaries Of minis
tiers to point where they can sup
port and educate their families in
decency and have a small margin over
for the necessity of books and the
luxury of reserve, to point where
they are beyond the gnawing cares
and nervous drain of poverty, is cry
ing need of the Protestant churches
today.
1.-The demand for young, active
ministers is at present greater than
the supply, and youth of marked
ability is practically certain of a COM
Portable living almost as soon as he
steps out of his divinity-school. 1t
is the young minister who is in de-
mand today, especially in the large
city churches. The ministers them
selves say that their dead line is
reached at the fiftieth year.
present conditions have now inn
posed more than poverty; because of
the increased cost of living, they have
come to impose privation and intel
lectual, if not sometimes almost ply
steal, starvation.
ION the other hand, to ask men tc
come into the ministry, to tempt then
to come, because of the financial re
wards, is to debase Christianity ant
to insult its Founder. Fortunately
there seems to be no immediate dan
ger of this particular insult
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS Open
Seven Schools Show An Enrolment
Of More Than Three Thousand
Anticipate Successful Term.

Special to The News
JACKSON, Miss, September 90
With an enrolment of more than
3,10O pupils in the seven buildings
the Jackson public schools opened
their annual session at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
The percentage of pupils enrolled
on the opening day was exceptionally
large and members of the faculty
state that the opening has been in
every respect the most successful in
the history of the citys institutions
of learning.
The assignment of faculty members
to the various buildings was made
by Supt. E. l.. Bailey several weeks
ago, and last week the classes were
fully organized for the term. This
left little in the way of preliminary
work for the day, and on Tuesday
regular class work will be resumed
in all grades.
There has been no notable improve
ment or enlargement of facilities since
the last term except the construction
of the new Smith Robertson school
for negroes, to replace the structure
destroyed by fire during the last term
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20
Some important Measures.

Among the more important matters
which DR., Mclean will bring to the
attention of the State Board will be
an ordinance for the suppression and
eradication of tuberculosis and other
infectious and contagious diseases, by
requiring that all dairy cattle shall
be inspected by competent veterin-
arian on or before the last of July
and December of each year. and that
O. certificate showing the inspection
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20
RENO, REFUGE OF
RESTLESS HEARTS

Railroad fare, Reno and return
with sleeping car, meals etc.. 5000
Six and one-half months resi-
dence: House-rent, Z moths, at
s4o................... 80. $50
Servant, Z moths at $40. 80. $50
Household bills, 6H months
at 800 .................. $50
Attorneys fees and costs. go. $50
Incidentals -. 30
Total 5000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20
| l. .

"I have suffered with piles for thirty.
six years. One year ago last April Be.
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man" George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant. Palatable Potent. Taste Good.y
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, 25c, Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c c. Guaranteed to
CUE or your money back. 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20

my interest in the firm of Gordon &
Kinnard, known as the "None Such
Cafe" to N. Shackleford, who as
sumes all liabilities of said firm.
lost. S. X. KINNARD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-20


If you are tired of your wife, send
her out to Reno, Nevada and after
the divorce you will get bill some
thing like the above.
Cheap?
In 1907, $50 out of every 100, 900
married citizens of Nevada paid the
price-the highest percentage of d.
vorces of any state in the Union.
Munsey's Magazine for October pub
fishes remarkable article on Reno,
the Refuge of Restless Hearts,
Speaking of divorce in general, the
writer says:
Practically a million divorces have
been granted in the United States
within the past twenty years. The
exact number for the years from 1887
to 1906, inclusive is 945,625, as against
12,S32,O marriages. AS far as new
marriages are concerned, therefore,
there has been nearly one divorce
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
GREAT FOX HUNT
NEAR GLASGOW

The Glasgow Hunting Club gave a bag
hunt from Harry l.. Dayett's at Glasgow.
Delaware. on Thursday. At Ills o'clock
the fox was shaken from the bag on the
farm Of Newton Mahan by Edgar n. Arm
strong. In fifteen minutes after the fox
was released the dogs were liberated.
There were about seventy-vve horsemen
and ninety-seven dogs on the hunt. The
fox took a westerly course. crossed the
pike. then crossed the farm of H. X.
Armstrong. up the mill pond for quite q
distance. doubled and came back 70 the
starting point. 1t then took an easterly
course toward Porter station. doubled and
came back to Glasgow, went down the
mill pond and over Red fiil, turned and
ran back to Glasgow again for the third
time. Ii then took southerly course and
went TO what Is known as Beaver Dam,
where II was run to earth.
This was the largest and most interast-
ing fox hunt that Glasgow sportsmen have
ever had. The fox was not run TO earth
until nearly 8 o'clock. IL was a fine sight
when the horsemen lined up for the start,
there being some fine animals on the hunt.
il. l.. Dayotts dog Muse known as tho
white ribbon dog," has been IN many
hunts but she was noticed TO be the sec
ond dog to come into the field on Thurs
day.
Among those who participated in the
hunt we're Herbert Price, J. c. Barr. Jes-
T. .N..4. Inte
Laws. Jr.. Thomas Ward, Elwood Shell
don. Walter Laws. Walter sheldon, VIII
liam Bigger William Bender, Herman
Bender. l.. G. Cam, Charles Johnson,
Isaiah Shaw. William Sterling. William
Veascy Lambert Veasey. Samuel Hushe-
beck. Eugene Thornton, John Sartin, Del
aware Laws. William Lucas. Joseph r.
Laws Sr.. Samuel Wright, Raymond
Wright Bradley j. Ford. Allen Ward,
Denny Mckenney. Delaware Reed, James
p. Ford. Harry Boyles. Harry Armstrong
William Boulden, Frank Rhoades. Jr.. +.
Rhoades. sr.. jessie Laws, julius Laws. j
Leslie Ford. Henry Mitchell. Emett
White. H. L. Dayett, Sr.. Woodall Sheets,
Newton Mahan. John Sheets. Lloyd Sheets
c. S. Butterworth. Albert Minker, Charles
Dnks, Arthur Butler. Harry Yemmons. Al
fred Taylor John Hartnett, Herbert
litzenberg Frank Frazer, Ezekiel Daw-
son. Harry l.. payett, Jr., Harry McIn-
tire. Fred Racine. James MoIntire, James
Racine. Robert Brown, John r. Gonce
Jacob Wilson, John Keethley, Rober,
Cam, Harry Keethley, Thomas Keethley
John Reed, Harry Iiolstein John IIoi-
stein, John NJ. Ward. Steven Cunningham
Charles Rhoades, Albert Boys, Herbert
Crossan. Richard Boys Jack Crossau
Ray Grienberg, w. X. Brooks, W. G
Brooks. Levl Huggins, Samuel Stewart
Richard Brown Alvin sehrader. Edward
Brown. Grover Rhoades Dr. Walter Cam
Frank Jones, George McDnniels, Edward
Wright, Walter Powell. Frank Clark
Henry McIntire. Julian vandergrlft. Jas
Kirk. William Little G. II. Wright War.
rem Armstrong and Thomas McIntire.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
HEARING GOES OVER IN
CHASE DIVORCE CASE

Testimony was heard this morning
in Superior Court In the divorce pro-
ceedings instituted by Mrs Edith l..
Chase of this city against her husband,
Arthur W. Chase. an army officer The
wife alleges desertion.
They were married in this city in
1896 by the Rev. DR.. Charles f. Muir
ray rector OF St Andrews Episcopal
Church. and lived at diiterent times
In Cuba, Manila and different posts
where he had been stationed. The wife
alleges that her husband placed her in
sanatorlmm at Laurel, Md. She al
legged the desertion commenced then.
whereas the court decided that the de-
sertion did not commence until she
left the sanatorium. This did not al
low for the fun two years desertion
required as a basis for an action in
divorce on that ground. The case was
continued TO the March term
George Forbes. a member OF the Bal
timore bar was introduced 10 the court
and appeared for the husband Wal
ter H. Hayes. represents Mrs. Chase.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
PRAISE FOR LADY
WHO MAKESBREAD
DR.. Van Ormer Tells School
Teachers of the Etymo-
logical Woman
WISHES DIRECTORS
COULD GO TO SCHOOL

DR.. A. b. NanOrmer, of Ursinus College,
Pa, in lecture at teachers inxtitute
In the Y. NJ c. A. Building this morn
ing, made distinction between the
chronological lady" and the lady" more
generally known to the public. The
chronological lady he said makes bread.
And he upheld her for doing 1t, too.
Dr. Van Ormer's lecture was THE Ped
aeogic Significance Of Writers In School
Days Two hundred teachers comprised
his audience. DR.. Van Ormer found some
thing In every line of the Whittier poem
10 suggest thought for the pedagogue. He
regretted that the literary conception Of
the school was a place that was dis
tasteful to the pupil. but he forgave
Whittier and other writer's because he be.
lieved that teachers themselves had Gre
ated the conception.
II we take the trouble to give Of our
time and energy, we viii be able to find
something that will reach the interest OF
the boys and girls in the work OF the
school ITSELF" said DR.. Van Ormer. 81
don't believe that the school need be sur.
rendered to the interest that comes from
external things. / believe that boys and
girls can be made TO find interest in schoo
work in itself If there is work in ths
school that cannot Interest. something /.
very wrong. and we need TO go into sell
examination very thoroughly
i wish all the school directors In Penn
sylyania and Delaware could be sent ts
school for 10000 years in order to. get that
into their heads. And then / don't think Il
would get through" he said after he hat
expressed his reverence for the, schoo
wall motto, especially for one. "schoo
Taxes are the Best Taxes
he told how he had once found cigarett.
advertisements on a school wall. He ex
pressed his disgust. And then he added
IF I were so constituted as TO smok,
cigarettes. would not do so. becaus,
womanhood is debased in the cigarett,
advertisement"
Professor a. r. spaid, superintendent o
county schools, viii speak this afternoo,
on The Teacher on Duty"
The institute is for the benefit Of IN,
teachers of the rural New Castle count,
schools
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
COURT REFUSES
NEW LICENSES
Two Applications Withdrawn
and That Of ". G. Forrest
Refused

Contested liquor license cases were
heard in the Court of General Ses
sions this morning When the appli-
cation for hotel license al the
southwest corner of Vandever avenue
and Claymont street by w. G.. Forrest.
q restauranter. was called for consider
alton. William S. Prickett presented
several remonstrances, the total mum.
Der Of signers being 200
A letter was read from Superinten-
dent Barnard, OF the p, b. and W
Railroad who objected to the licensing
Of the place because of its proximity
10 the railroad shops. The Rev. }
T. Prouse. pastor OF Kingswood NJ r
Church. also objected TO the licensing
of the place. A number OF members
of iKngswood Church testified that the
hotel was not necessary.
James salisbury presented a petition
in behalf OF Forrest signed by 100 per
sons favoring the license. He sale
Mr. Forrest did not desire to conduct
a saloon. would have no bar, but mere
" desired to serve drinks TO persons
who came In for meals and lunch.
George w. Taylor, who is interested
IN real estate i'm that section, favored
the licensing Of the house. Mr.. For
rest testified that he would not con-
duct bar If he got the license. The
license was refused.
The applications of August Scheu fol
a license for the property at the north.
west corner of Maryland avenue and
Van Bpren street. and that Of Reuben
Warren for notsl license at Towns
end. were withdrawn.
All the uncontested license applica'
tions were signed by the court.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
The Backward Tendency is Still OBJ
served in Some Sections.

The weekly trade reviews report an
improvement in some sections but a
continuance OF the backward tendency
in other.
Dun's tells a story of irregularity in
business. 1t says:
Some irregularity continues in indus
trial and mercantile activity. A funda-
mental factor Of strength is the stead
ily multiplying evidence that stocks are
so depleted as to render a large ana
general resumption of the nations in.
dustries inevitable and measurably
nearer as confidence is restored. The
report Of the leading steel producer fOi
the December quarter of 1908 proved
to be on the whole more favorable than
had been expected, untitled orders
showing an increase of 1s1, $50 tons as
compared with the September quarter,
The usual January lull in the iron
and steel trade has been somewhat
intensified by the uncertainty as to the
ultimate tendency OF prices. but ths
outlook for better demand for finish
ed steel products improves. In tex.
tiles, fluctuations in the raw material
have not affected she frmness OF fir.
ished cotton products. while the good
prices obtained at the London wool
auctions have given additional strength
to that branch of the textile market.
There are numerous reports of enlarged
Industrial activity at widely scattered
points throughout the West and South
and distributors OF merchandise in all
lines anticipate a slow but steady re-
turn to the normal volume of trans
actions. The fact that this week foi
the first time in many months the
Bank of England secured the gold from
the Transvaal Paris having ceased its
accumulation Of gold upon the success
ful fiotation Of the Russian ioan' points
10 easy money in international markets
/ for some time to come.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
DEMOCRATS LINE
UP AGAINST TRIP
cnnt;nuea rrom FIrst Psgs.l

opposition may extend to send the or
ranired Militia to the inauguration. IF
forts were made yesterday afternoon TO
get Representative williamson TO report
favorably the House bill appropriating
si 500 70 defraN the expenses Of the
washington trip Of the Militia, but Mr..
Williamson said he was not ready TO
renort. In the conference of all mem
bers Of the House carly this week on the
subject OF tho trip 20 Washington Rep
resenfative Brockson was the only meme
her who voted against sending the mill
ia TO the inauguration but now II Il
said that ar opposition Is being worked
IN among the Democratic members to
nrevent The mllilia as we'll as the Legis-
laure going. Some of tho Democratic
members have discussed among them
selves the effect on the public Of this
policy. and fear 81 may prove a boom-
orane instead Of bringing commcnda.
iinn
AnrropriatIon Bills Passed.
The senstc and House yesterday passed
Senator Monaghans bin approprlating
81 $50 TO dcfray the expenses OF the inap-
ptration Of Governor pennewill and Lieu-
tenant-Governor Penncwill and the cere-
monies Incident thereto Tho House ana
Senate also passed Representative Halfs
bll approprintine 500 20 defray tho ok
rcnses of The Delaware official party az
the launching OF the hattleship pola-
ware on Saturday next Tho amount
win not begin 10 cover the expenses. bur
ihe denciency viii be made up by mem
hers Of the party
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
CAPTAIN RAND ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Captain Rand. United states engi-
neer for this district. has returned
from an inspection trip TO the Broad
kiln river inlet near Lewes. The i'm
provepent there is progressing favor
ably and Captain Rand thinks It will
be but a short time before the inlet
win have enough water for larger yes.
sells between Milton and Lewes.
The improvements are being made
with a special tax levied upon residents
OF Lewes and Rehoboth hundred under
an act OF the Legislature. and this
caused Captain Rand TO remark to
some residents of Lewes that the gov
ernment generally is inclined to 'helr
those who help themselves in the way
of river and harbor improvements.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

A number Of students are enrolled
for next week. which is a popular time
for students TO enter
Nj. V. Lilliston. former comm erciaI
student with Strawbridge & Clothier.
called at the College this morning.
The typewriting department has In
stalled new system of keeping re-
cords Of the students work It is a
very thorough system and is handled
with skill by Miss Teresa V. McHugh,
instructor.
Visitors are delighted with the inn
provement made by the students in
penmanship. Mr.. Douglas, the CONNER
cial principal, Is to congratulated on
the good results.
Next week has been set apar spec
ially for visitors. Every pne is invited
who Is interested in a Practical bust
ness and shorthand education.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
POISON BOTTLE
in PlPPIN WELL
Woman Admits Throwing II
There But Denies
Completely

MARYDEL. Md. Jan. 30.-By fnd-
ing a bottle. which Mrs. Maude Pippin,
wife of Samuel II. Pippin, said once
contained corrosive sublimate, in a wei
in the rear Of her home here, Detec-
tive Pohler, OF the Baltimore force, has
added an interesting chapter to the
mysterious poisoning Of which Charles
Pippin, the young undertaken, who is
no relation TO the Mrs. Pippin mention
ed. was the victim
Mrs. Pippin admitted to the detec-
tive that she threw the bottle into the
well after the death of young Pippin,
but declares that she did not pur cor
rosive subliinate in the raspberry Vine
gar sne furnished for stage wine in an
amateur play, during which Pippin
swallowed the draft which ended his
life nine days later.
Mrs. Pippin on being questioned by
the detective says she does not be-
lieve she pat corrosive sublimate IN the
stage wine" by mistadxe. She de-
clares the bottle was empty when IL
was thrown down the well.
Used Poison For Beds.
The woman says that after the death
of Pippin she realized dhat corrosive
SuDilnldte was a ueduly pVlSVh anu
decided 10 get rid Of the bottle. She
first sal dshe used the poison for clean
ing beds and then Immediately dis
posed of the bottle in which she mixed
the solution to be used I'm a sprayer
Later she said she threw the bottle
dow nthe well a few days after Charles
Pippin died.
For several hours Detective Pohler
piled Mrs. Pippin with questions in
the parlor OF her home. To all of his
Questions she replied that If the cor
rosive sublimate from her house had
anything TO do with the death of Pip
pin she knew nothing OF it.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
MISS MARTHA FINLEY
DEAD AT ELKTON
By United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ELKToN. Nd. Jan. 5o.-After a linger-
ing illness. Miss Martha Finley died at
her home here to-day aged so years. Mss
Finley was one Of the best known au-
thorcsses in this country. and her fame
as the writer Of the Elsie Books" had
spread to many foreign lands. She also
wrote many other books and contributed
largely to religious papers in her earlier
life.
Miss Finley was a daughter Of the late
DR.. James 3. Finley and was born at
Chillicothe. Ohio. but later moved TO
South Bend Ind. After her early edlca-
ton at SoutlH Bend, she went to New
York and Philadelphia, in which cities size
started her career as an authoress Miss
Finley had been a resident Of EllSson since
1876
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
vaaarIes Of a Gold.

n cold rs going 10 hit You. In the fall
and winter it'may settle IN the bowels,
producing severe pain In the sum
mer il may give you collie with disrr-
hoea or summer complaint, Do not be
alarmed mar torment yourself with
fears OF appendicitis or Inflammation
OF the bowels At the first sign Of
the pain or cramp take Perry Davis
Palnkiller In warm. sweetened water
and relief will come at once. There is
but one Painkiller. Perry Davis. II is
now put up In large s5c. size as well
as the regular soc. size.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
CITY FIREMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

III but short time Joseph B. skelly.
aged about IS years. died suddenly at his
home No. sos West Second street. yester-
day morning. He had been unwell but his
condition was not thought to be serious.
Yesterday morning about o'clock his
mother heard him breathing heavily and
she sent for Dr. J. Harvey spruance. but
when the doctor arrived at the bedside Of
the man Mr.. skelly was dead.
Sicily was an active member of the
Union Fire Company. Members Of tha,
company viii attend the funeral on Mon
day.
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Jan s0-FEED.
Trade was fairly active and the mar
ket ruled firm under light offerings. We
quote car lots:
Winter bran, In bulk per ton. s25.00Q
$50. spring bran. In sacks, as 10 size,
BAILED HAY AND STRAW. The
market for hay was quiet, with fairly
liberal offerings at former rates Straw
was IN small supply and firmly held
Quotations.
Timothy Hay-No. ]. large bales, $500
No. ] small bales. $3.50
WIIEAT-There was n fair demand
from millers and the market ruled stead,
under light offerings but exporters
showed little interest. No red wa.
quoted as follows.
export eleyator-No. red. S.06Q l.o6ik
Evening journal., 1909-01-30
We'll. known Priest psad.

The Rev. Charles j. Judge. mem
ber Of the faculty of st. Charles COL
lege. at Ellicott City, Md. and we'll
known to all the priests of the VIII
mington diocese. died ON Wednesday
morning OF pneumonia after an illness
Of a few days, aged 81 years. He is
the fourth member of st. Charles fac
'ulty who has died recently. The an
.nouncement Of his death was received
with profound regret by Bishop John
j. Monaghan and the clergy, as it was
at this college the bishop apd ma
jority of the priests Of the local do
cese got their early training.