davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-30
DIVINITY SCHOOL
At CAMP GROUNDS
Second Annual Session Begins Near
5iIoxi-Lad Has Wireless TcIe-
graph Stations.
Special to The Neaos.

Special to The NeaOS.
Biloxi, Miss, June 30.-At the Sea-
shore Camp Grounds, Tuesday night,
there started the second annual ses-
sion of the Seashore Divinity School,
which will continue for eight days.
The schedule is: $3.50 a. M, morn
ing prayer; S:45 a. M, class work for
graduates and undergraduates, each
class in separate room; 9:45 a. M,
psychology, for all; 10:45 a. M, re-
cess; II a. M, lecture; 4 to p. m,
class work, undergraduates; 7:45 p.
m, prayer service; p. M, lecture.
Sunday program: a. M, love
feast; II a. M, sermon; s p. m, SER
mon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-30
A $40 GOLD Piece
is THE FIRST PRIZE OFFERED BY
E. e. FORBES PIANO COMPANY.

For the Best Advertisement of the
Autopiano-Second Prize $40.
Third Prize, SIS.
We offer for the three best display
advertisements of the Auto-piano the
following cash prizes:
FIRST PRIZE ......,. $40
SECOND PRIZE .....$10
THIRD PRIZE .......... So
Rules of Contest.
All ads. must reach our office by
Monday, July 4th.
Ads. must not contain over two
hundred words.
Ads. must be written to occupy a
space in the paper of not more than
three columns wide, and ten inches
long; but less space may be prescrib-
ed by the writer if desired
Both the wording of the ads. and the
ideas of display will be taken into
consideration by the committee.
Professional ad. writer's are barred
from this contest
The three winning ads. will be pub
lished in all papers in which this Of
fer appears, but one at time in three
consecutive issues.
All ads. must make mention of the
fact that we take pianos and organs
in exchange on Auto-piano sales; that
we allow free exchange of music
rolls for four years, and sell on easy.
payments; also that e. e. Forbes
Piano Co. is the only firm in this secl
ton of the South that handles the!
Auto-piano
We agree to answer any questions'
of contestants who may want infor-
nation as to the Auto-piano.
A great many people do not kno4)
what the Auto-piano really is, and -
object of this contest is to maxi
better known to the general pub
{. {. FORBES PIANO
Masonic
Tues, Thurs, Sat, July
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-30
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
LEADS ALL others
(Ry Union Associated Press.)


Ann Arbor, Mich, June 30.-Michi-
gan leads all the universities of the
country in the number of registered
alumni, according to figures compiled
by the alumni association, in session
here today. The total is 2S,330, COW
ering the entire country.
The state of Michigan has the larg.
est representation, naturally, 1881, or
81 per cent of the registered alumni
residing within the state. Next comes
Illinois with 3,195. Ohio has 1899
Michigan graduates as residents. New
TofE las 1854, and Indiana 1913.
IA61 IN Western state of California
~. n grand. total of 1,093 alumni re-
of5/n< there. All through the West
m 1fge bodies of Michigan men.
Wn41ilngton is especially well sup
plI61 With the citizens who have bene-
G>|d ~ Michigan instruction. Among
Idle Western states Minnesota
Bsouri stand high on the list.
hore efficient organization of
lat body of graduates is the
oblem which is at present occupy
ing the attention of the leaders of the
alumni association
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-30

If you are thinking of fixing
up for the Fourth go to McMil-
Ian & Williams; they will fix you
up for about half what you have
been paying.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-30

When in Hattiesburg it will
pay you to go to Mcmillan &
Williams Bankrupt Sale for bar
gains in Shoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
WHAT HE DOESN'T KNOW

While John Stephen, Republican
candidate for governor, was telling
the voters of the Greeley district
what he didn't know about the needs
of the agricultural sections of the
state. he might have followed his
streak of frankness unto the bitter
end and given them complete list
of his shortcomings In knowledge
necessary to occupy the position of
chief executive in a state that Is now
recognized as having the greatest ag-
ricultural possibilities of any in the
west.
Mr.. Stephens candor is as COM
mendable as his lack of badly need
ed information is deplorable. His
campaign cry is that he has for thirty
years been "the man in the over
alls" He has told how he has
stuck to his engine through thick
and thin through this lapse of years,
which interesting situation naturally
gives rise to the pertinent question
of how Mr. Stephen became so learn
ed in statecraft as to ask of the peo-
pie that he be made governor.
All who know Mr.. Stephen admit
that he is a good railroad engineer.
There are some who claim that he
represented we'll his republican con-
stituents in Pueblo county, even to
the limit of voting with the faithful
for one Simon Guggenheim for Unit
ed States senator But where are
those, even among the widest OF
dreamers, who would claim for Mr..
Stephen that he is the stature of a
man needed for governor OF Colo
RADIO?
Verify then, Is not Mr.. Stephen
the chosen of the Great Simon for
the office of governor for the reason
that the Great Simon. chief tariff
builder for the Guggenheim trusts,
could do with Mr.. Stephen as he
would. should Mr.. Stephen, his
henchman, be placed in the execu-
tive chair?
Perhaps strict partyites might be
| forgiven for voting for Mr.. Stephen,
II .here were no chance for one bet
ter equipped to fll the governors
| chair. But with Governor John F.
Shafroth, who has already achieved
distinction as an executive officer OF
highest ability. opposed to Mr. Step
hen, there is NO excuse for the voters
of Greeley to cast their ballots for
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
Starr to Feed in Missouri

w. b. Starr went to Denver Thurs.
day and bought 10000 sheep which
he will take to Missouri to feed. Mr.
Starr has formerly been one of the
largest feeders in this district but
has decided. on account of the short
crop of alfalfa in northern Colorado
to feed this year in Missouri. Re-
garding conditions there Mr.. Starr
said:
Feed is not SO high in Missouri
as in Colorado this year and they
usually have an open winter, with
little moisture until after the first
of the year. We try to get the sheer
in shape to market early. by the first
OF March, as the rainy and disagree
able weather Of the season comes
about that time"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

doctrines since then as gospel and
he never has been reticent in his dis
approval OF what he thought wrong
or pernicious. He has refused many
times to vote for men he thought un-
fit or corrupt and while NJ times he
has been blamed for these attitudes
by party leaders it never shook his
belief or determination. And that
independence in political matters has
aided greatly in making for him so
many good friends,
He is especially fitted for the Of
fee of assessor. Having good
knowledge of farm and water values
he will treat all land and water own
ers alike. playing no favoritcs. The
State Board of Equalization Will
find him n hard nut to crack If he
believes he is right and it differs
from him. In one particular he
would be Il great Improvement on
his predecessors and benefit the tax
payers:
lie would not accept n favor from
any steam, street or interurban rail
road; or from any telephone or tele'
graph company.
| He believes, like all honest men
that when favors are accepted by
public officials 1T is but fair for the
donors to expect the recipient to re
| ciprocate when an opportunity is of
fered Else why are favors given tt
and accepted by men in public office
! And he hopes that the initiative
and referendum may become a Law
so the people will have the power tt
stamp out this particular evil.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
CONGRESS- LOWER HOUSE
MAY BE EVENLY DIVIDED

Control of the next house OF rep
of the fall elections in thirteen dis
tricts and the outcome is likely to be
SO close in these that the official
count will be needed to decide.
This prediction is made by Sue
cess Magazine as the result of its
confidential convass of fifteen thous-
and of its life subscribers in every
section of the United States. Two
years ago this magazine in the same
way predicted the election of Presi-
dent Taft. it's poll OF the states agree
ing absolutely with the official result
excepting in Missouri. which it gave
to Bryan.
The present poll was reached by
sending ballots to $4,000 of the life
subscribers and the figures compiled
from the replies of the fifteen thous-
and that answered present what the
Success publishers believe to be q
fairly accurate portrayal OF the senti-
ment in the country at large.
The result of the poll indicates
that 16O congressional districts are
safely Republican; 16S safely Demo
cratic: that twenty-nine are probably
Republican and twenty-One are
probably Democratic. This being
true. the two parties would be tied
with lS9 each. and on the remaining
thirteen districts would hinge control
of the house.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF JUDGE STEELE

At the opening of county court this
morning the committee appointed by
Judge Bradfield to draft resolutions
Steele. presented the following;
To the Honorable, the County Court
of Weld County, Colorado:
The undersigned committee ap-
pointed by the court to express the
sentiments of the Weld county bar
on the recent death OF Honorable
Robert w. Steele, chief justice of the
supreme court of Colorado, in dis
charge of that duty. present the fol-
lowing memorial, move that 1t be
spread upon the journal of this court.
and that certified copy by mailed to
Mrs. Steele:
The bench and bar OF Weld county.
have met with irreparable loss and
are in deep sorrow because of the
untimely death, at the height of his
usefulness, of our honored chief
justice.
From early childhood reared in
Colorado, during his entire manhood
actively engaged in the practice OF
our noble profession and in the dis
charge of judicial duties. his life and
example are typical OF the usefulness
to his community and state of high
minded lawyer. To his private
clients and to the public when dis
trict attorney. ne was ever faithful
On the bench for several years a,
judge OF the county court of Arapa
hoe county, then the largest in the
state. and later for nearly ten year:
as one OF the justices of its highes
tribunal, he was studious, indus
trious. conscientious, sincere. Away:
true to his convictions. no pressure
could induce him to swerye from tn,
direct line of duty as he saw it.
In the private relations OF life he
exemplified all the virtues which gt
to make the true husband, son
father, the kind. genial friend. The
influence of such life tends to IN
spire to higher endeavor all with
whom it comes in contact
To his bereayed family the deepest
sympathy is extended In this theil
great sorrow
Fl. N HAYNES.
JAMES w. M'CREERY,
H. r. CHURCHILL.
Committee
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
De. fne.. Cannot he Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
tnfamed condition of the mucous lin
ing the the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the in
flammatton can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
lars free. F. ]. CHENEY & co,
Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, price Use
Take Halls Family Pills for constf-
pAfiOu.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Twenty breeds of live stock are
kept at the Colorado Agricultural
college for it's instructonal work
Handling this live stock to the best
advantage is a business in itself, and
new blood must be added frequently
in order to maintain for the herds
the high reputation for quality and
breeding power which they possess.
Among recent purchases made by
the college is a Duroc-Jersey SOW,
whose half brother was grand cham
pion at Iowa and Nebraska state
fairs. Another half brother was sec
ond in the senior yearling class at
the Nebraska fair, Il full brother
first and half brother third among
the junior yearlings, and little
mate first in the under six months
class. The SOW herself was third In
the under six months class. ard is
the result of mating which has
produced the winning boar and SOW
pigs at Iowa and Nebraska for the
past three years
The Poland China herd has been
strengthened by the purchase OF the
boar pig which was reserve cham
pion of the Colorado interstate and
state fairs this year. His dam was
champion SOW at both fairs.
An imported Oxford Down ram, OF
Hobbs breeding, and an imported
Cooper bred Shropshire ram have
been added to the sheep section.
A Holstein Friesian bull calf, bred
by DR.. Work. of Pueblo. and pre-
sented by him to the college
strengthens the dairy herds.
A Berkshire SOW, presented by MIR
Carl Henry. is n very fine specimen
and WAS reserve champion in the
| aged class at the state fair.
With these additions to the live
stock equipment. the Colorado Agri.
| cultural college offers its students
as fine an equipment as any college
in the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
the Colorado City engineer

the Colorado City engineer
The fact that MIR Stephen Is a
railroad engineer and has rs ne
boasts, spent 80 years in ovrralls in
itself is not enough to qualify him for
statecraft His is n good record Tor
an engineer, but none at all for gov
ernor, Mr., stephen evidently has in
mind that sterling young statesman
John Martin, congressman for the
second district. who was for years II
fireman on the railroad. But there
is difference. ConeressmEu Martin
early set out to learn the things 4
legislator should know. lie studied
state and national issues. That he
knew his own state and did know
something about irrigation is at
tested by his first bid for national
recognition in congress when he
forced an investigation of the Philip
pine land scandal, fearing the effect
of the tawdry deal on the beet sugar
interests of Colorado.
From Mr.. stephens own admis-
sions, ii must inevitably appear that
he is too good a railroad engineer to
be taken from the engine cab, and is
too little versed in statecraft 70 be
elected governor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
State OF Colorado,
County of Weld. IS
IN THE DISTRICT
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
George j. Helmer, plaintiff
kowski, and Z. W. Allen a
tee OF Weld County, Cod
ants.
The People of the State 1fO Il
To J. j. Wilkowski, and 4
Public Trustee OF Weld Uou}
the defe ndants above nGmel
You are hereby required u
action brought against youl
named plaintiff in the Dist
Weld County. State of q
answer the complaint "a
twenty days after HE ser{
served within this County;
out of this County, or By |
within thirty days after the
OF. exclusive OF the day d
Judgment by default will be
you according to the PRAYED
plant. And il a copy Of
in the above entitled action
with this summons, or itthS
OF be m ade out OF this state,
additional to the time hersl
ified for appearaucs. ard a
allowed before W. taxing ol
default as AFORESAID
The said action Is bfou
Judgment against deiet
WiIkowski Tor the 81
r h ousa nd Tive tnty.tao
(xlO22 ga Dollars together
thereon at the rate oil
per annum from the tirst dl
1909. and for the iorecl0slre|
oitrust set forth in the elm(
and for decree to be mace y
the premises described 10 !
that the proceeds oi said ~
to the payment OF the g9ss'
then to the payment gl ler
due the plaintiit hereln, Anl
il any, be paid TO sail ds!
sWilkowski, and that a It.
pointed to take and hgll
said property during the
equity of redemption togel'
other and further re.!el -
may seem meet ana pro-
with the costs Of this act'n
as will more fully appear I
plaint in said action 10 "n
10 here made. n COPY OF w
attached and served upon !
And you are her by noun
fail to appear. and TO an
complaint as above Ttlul
plaintiff will take iudEine
against you according 70
said complaint.
Given under my hand a. \,
81 d Court, at Greeley ~
this 2nd day of August Az
'"e"' FFANl
Clerk OF District Court
o''o'A'o BY ELBERT {
pepu
First publication IN gt,
October 9Th, 1910; Ias'
| November 3rd 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
GUGGENHEINI THE ISSUE

No voter of the state should be
deceived us to the purpose OF Senator
Simon Guggenheim in the present
campaign The fact is set forth
plainly in the Republican state plat
form, that the senior senator from
Colorado is now laying his plans for
reelection.
1t was GugSenheim money that
financed the late Republican conNen-
tion and in return, therefor. the
delegates of that party adopted a
resolution pledging their seventeen
state senatorial candidates to vote
for him at the expiration OF his pres
ent term.
In the case of Mr.. Guggenheim
the office of United States senator is
an opportunity for exploitation en-
clusively. Hardly man in the
United States senate. no matter how
strong, his corporation tendencies
may be, but who regards member
ship in that body as a crowning
honor that he may pass to his family
as a notable heritage.
Senator Guggenheim sees in his
office only the opportunity to add
millions to the wealth of his family.
During the extra session of congress
called by President Taft to revise
the tariff downward" Senator Gug-
genheim's votes on seven trust arti-
cles added to his family's income the
enormous amount of ten million dol
lars. Well might he contribute few
thousands to the republican party of
Colorado.
Here are some of the profits of
the Guggenheim family for last year
National Lead company, $685.
420; ;Smelters Security company. 49,
6,426; American Smelling & Re-
fining company, s3.442.l93; Gug-
genheim Exploration company, 10
per cent dividends on $22.O00.O
International Rubber company. is
per cent on preferred stock
The products of these huge trusts
go into every article of household
consumption. No person in the Unit
ed States escapes the eXtortions Of
the Guggenheim owned combina-
tions. A few of the articles on which
toll is paid to the Guggenheim are
oil paints, linseed oil. castor oil, can
ned goods and all household utensils
containing a tin compound. gas man
tells. zinc coated utensils, silver plat
ed ware and now recently, rubber.
In conjunction with Aldrich of
Rhode Island. who has announced
his retirement from the United
States senate, Gugenheim secured 35
per cent on rubber While discus
sion on the rubber schedule of the
tariff bill was on in congress, Gug-
genheim and Aldrich organized a
new holding company to take over
the then existing rubber trusts.
BY this act, they wilfully and flag
rantly violated their oaths of office
and set the constitution of the Unit
ed States at naught. The organic
law prohibits any legislator from
taking advantage of his official posi-
ton to his financial benefit either di-
rectly or indirectly Yet, the in
crease in the tariff on rubber means
an added five millions a year to the
Gugenheim family.
That is the reason Simon Guggen-
helm is willing and able to purchase
Il seat in the United tSates senate.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

business people and the people of
sound common sense, without re-
spect to party ties. demand of the
Republican party that it rise equal
TO the emergency with candidates
and pledges
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

State OF COLORADO.
IpuntN OF Welt A.
In the District Court
No. 1896.
In the Matter of ,be y
l.. Pcasc Tor ther''. te'R
,sts m the Lands
Mary u Hall. d.ra, 1ld
Hal, deceased. '''l
The People of tina g..
Francis Jalius Errr'sllals
and any and alI BaT.
might have or rIri1I'1 POI,
estate or Interest iTf1
and heredituments
ceased or GhRrIag #
either Of then. wF5i.
era ntees thereof. t}rsatiss
' on are hereby rNi
2Ith day OF SoptumEg-. Ne
Il. Pease filed tU llfs8'sA.! :
petition praying ION 6at
/ descent OF the I4TI
heridltamsnts Of AIar, 4
and Charles Il. HHI. ~ T. \
hnding and judgement
mining the heirs.at.i.ssll wv
Hail and [ lharlns F Ii,PI y
to which the heirs Sr =
were or are entitled ri,,.l
Mary Il. Hall and Cbs,i
seized and possessed Gi 4
the Northwest QunrIar Y Y
section Ihirty.twn i85 :
90 North, OF Range givtv.'
OF the 9Th L. NJ, iu lfsif
RADIO: that the abOyr anil
are instituted fur tbe B8,t ,
ming the descent of tfa.
and tenements and H.
ances thereof; that fb.
alleged heirs OF said W,,
ceased, at the time ~
Charles h Hall: that IN.
alleged heirs OF CharIs.
time of his death was R5,
and the heirs OF Rachel q
time of her death We're
Futhey and l.. A. Eutber
are OF full age, sound mi,
legal disabilities,
Now. Therefore, Won ar.
notified that on the gTst 4
A ID. 1910, at the h0ur 6f
of said day. the hearing a
will be had for the purpo
ing the descent OF the /,
and heriditaments Of "a,
deceased, and Charles +
as will more fully appea,
tion in this cause. 10 wb
hereby made. a copy of
attached, and made a par
reference. at which time
or abide the determiDati
thereon, as you may be al
Given under my hand
this Court at Greeley, in
Weld, this sth day Of Oct
(SeaD
FRA!
Clerk of the District Cou
Colorado.
WAL
Attorne
First publication in {
October l3. 1910: last put
Der 3, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

1t is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain Liniment
can be relied upon Co take the place
of the family doctor. who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
it is that Chamberlain Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain Liniment takes out
the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27
PROPOSED ORDlNAN0A

Relating to Grading and CEN
Concrete of Alley run l''";
south through bioehh n
Eighth street and Nlnth
ritv of Gre aley, Colurag9.o,
Iish on said Alley a 9"'
Improvement District
ReItOrdained By me ,i9II ~
The City OF Greeley uo.o'S ,,'s
sectionl That the aliIey
hetween the south slue g.,b (
and the north side OF ll NlutiT IN
gutter line to gutter ygoid I'd
Ilreeley, County o. Nlrbsrei|
Colorado, is here oy Ie6fitioal
proved, pursuant tQ " Greel
Gied with said CITY o. Ni
grading and cementl,nlssa "a 81
ri Mi Intervening snIlAlttgion ol
between the proper ,{s ani
| d.rv lines on the east siuu
of said alley, aissSthl
The south side OF said atb 4
ihe norih side OF shiq Nll,'sllol
cutter line to gutter ilill, < con'
ing and cementlnE " grade q
| conform to the ProPg fy aid
or to be establish. n, %
aid alley in said BLess5n L',-5,ncl
proved. shall be in acc md I
ordinances of said cl,S,ssntirs
said grading and ceUb by anaJ
crete .hall be paiu ul,f 1butlj
against the adjacent wv htberedj
lands and the owners hn m
determined under gt,Gid ciEl
Section .. That 55,S 5,bS a
Block ST. between l.. n5ritsy
Eighth Street and w nd i,
street, and the iots 1bsreot1
| thereto and abuttlng Impr'H1
| designated as "Stree' A
Tss. Section Io 3. That 1iJ thfiJ 'id ID y
provement shall be paats df.,
stance Sy city wa.d5 WAT and ts''a;
fund hereby crehtCu Ui,lfs,
street improyemenlrr d'aa
Fund" and all m9nne used y
amendments shall 6p os snit !.
warrants drawn uPpsper plrF,,
created and for no o,ed. slgns~.
Passed and ad9ps'S Si
proved. this
ID. 1910.
| Attest
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
ton. and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food.
strer gthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels Price soc. Sold by
Carson w. Gilbert.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
membranes of your throat II you
want to be annoyed. But II you want
relief, want to be cured, tako Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

The pleasant purgative effect eX-
tain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition OF the
body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful, Sold by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Mrs. 8. NJ. Carver who has been
visiting friends here the last month,
left today for her home in Riverside.
Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

Tyndal Snyder is over from Bould-
er for n few days VISIT with his par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Y. X. Snyder
The Greeley tribune., 1910-10-27

First publication 81 10 o,Saioi e.
Tribune October 1paper oc''
cation in the sam. p''