davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Solep6 @enoling
Der mutbmaBliHe syiDrber
Der 2lima aellner
Soil in Niew Orleans aeie6em
ipOrOen iein.
Die Jami(ie EeGner 6at $1,000 Be.
(O6nuRg
Sir bic 9erbaftung unb re6srfGbrunq
Oes WfOroers ausgeiest.
Der pro8eB 9egen 5rau alena
9augbn uno Or. Samss
81. 5uq,
Die Der Grmorbung 6es profefTors
9aug6n onsetlagt finb,
Wuroe bon &irtspiQe, Dto., nah stz
mem anberen GountD Derlegt.
3tpet Strdflinge aug benz 3uatbaus
gu @olum6us, g., enttommen.
3um SeIInerz 81 o r b.

} ~ IIt JA I l IL Z ~ y l U-
QoutsptGIe, Rp., 81. .Uaat. Gnta
oedungen, ipel6e fpGt ON 9ienitag
Qbeno IN oem llntergei6oB Der Satb.
ct. Sobannes Stride gema6t fpur0eu,
entbullen na6 2lngabe Der 9oIi3ei fait
iGnmtlihe Details oer@rmoroung Der
tletnen glmu &ellner.
SSn etnem Damn i'm unterqeIdob
Der Stride, gerQoe unter Der Satriitei,
iDurbe Elm tleiner Stulp6anbi6ub NIT
rotbem Stern, ben bus tleine Wdoz
den am Wtprgen ibres 8erfdpinoens
trug, aufgefunoer; ferner i6r SaI6en=
tu9 uno 3rDsi nit bIut bebedte WlGns
nersSa1 1bentiidler.
Die Bolt8ei t5t Der 2(nIiht, oaB bus
aino, pelhes gum 9ottesbienit 3u
ipGt fam, BON g8enoling aQein in Der
Stride augetroffen, persepaltigt uuD
ermoroet puroe. Die feline Qeibe
rpuroe ourh cine Seffnung in berSas
triitei tns untergeI6oB geporfen. Der
W2oroer oerIuhte Johann, Die 2eihe in
Der @entrulbei5ung gu Derbrennen, ltuo
als tbm oas uiBlang, mari er lie IN
Die olte I3tfterre unter eins Der Bfarrs
bdufsr, no iie um9tontug 3ufdLig eRts
beft puroe.
Die Qei6e Der @rmoroetsn tpuroe
| 9ienitag auf benz ct. Qubpigs 8otz
tesater beerbigt. 92ur ibr Sntsl
JraHt Je6r uno cine 5reuubin folgs
ten oem Surge.
Wtapor Ssab tpiro uuf m2tttfpo9
gtbsnO cine SiBung oes StabtratbS
etn6srufen, bamit bisier cine 8elobs
nunq Don $1,000 fir 2tuffinounq uno
uebsrfiibrung oes M0roers ausieBe.
Sin SeIegrnmm aus y}ep Orleans
msIbet, oaB eiH Wlann, Der fi6 Wsnos
ling nsnnt, bort geisben poroen iet.
Gs bsiBt, baB WeuDIiug 9erponote in
glefp Orleans bat uno oa5 alte franz
30Iiiae Quarter tpirb nah ibm abge=
iuGt.
9ouoerneur 8iQIon lit erfu1t
tporben, Die pom Staate fir bic Grz
greifung uno ueberfiibrung be8 WDrs
osrs ausgeieBte 9eIobrung Don $500
bon neuem aus5uieBeH.
Die Familie asuner offerirts rpdbs
renb oes Sages cine 8elpbnung bon
$1,000 fir bic 8erbdftung unb lleber>
fiibrung oes W0rbers Der tleinen gls
nd.
5rou WenbIing beitebt barauf, boB
lie ni6ts bon oem Morb fpifIe. sic
rpurbe porIGufig nd6 benz 9efdngniB
5uriifgeTditt. Die Sruse, ob fie gez
oergurgT6aft frei9eIuiIen peroen iol,
pirb am Witttpob sntfhieoeH tpsroen.
9Infig fir bic angss
tlagten.
airtspilIe, Wp., 81. Wai.
gi6ter SbeItpn pom areisgeriht per-
tiinpete am Oienitog, baB er 5rau
gllmd Yroctpr 8dugbn uno Or.
Sdmes R. 5un cine Qsnoerung oes
9srihtsorts setDd9ren tpsroe.
Charles Senrp Sreat.
Rep gort, 81. Wlai. Charles
Senrn Sreat, Der bis Dor tpen;aen
Ronatsn Shabmeifter Der Ser. Studz
ten mar, All rpelhem 2lmt er BON Dem
QrdIioenten RooieneIt ernannt pors
ben mar, 1T i'm 5otel 9ictoria in biea
| iiger Stabt et11en Shlasanfaa eri:s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

fen re6ten 6dno nimmt einsn norma.
len 8erlauf.
Gin QuftanD gegen bic
Qusldnber in Ranfing
bef liz diet.
Sbangbdi, 81. Mai. gbineiiI9e
3riegsidifFs nit 5ruppen iinb mad
Rdnting seidift porben, mo elm aufz
itanb Der gingeborenen gegen bie4uss
ldnoer dus3ubre9en brobt. Die 2eb@
teren iinD geipdrnt porben. Die dts
rsiiifen Sofoaten, Die ii9 iest in
Rdnting befinben, tperben bur6 5rup>
pen aus Sbansbai sriebt iperben, oa
man fie i'm Rotbfau ni9t fir super>
ldffig hGIt.
Die Union bon SIbafrita
iest 3 butf de-
pretoria, Siib-afritd, 81. Wui.
Die Union bon Siiodfrita III am Diem
flag CUR 9batIads ssfporben. Die
tonislide protIamation, in pel6er bic
giloung einer Union aus Der Rap aos
Ionic, Der Orange Riper aolonis, Ratal
uno oem Sranspddl angetiinbigt miro,
fpuroe bier i'm GsgislaturgsbGube Der.
leien, no genau bor ant Sabrsn Der
Jrieoenspertrag nit Gnglanb unter.
5eihnet tpuroe, Der benz gursntrisg Elm
gnbe mahte.
9as grstsnib ipurbe i'm gdnsen
2anbe feiilih begangen. Rdh Der 8ers
lefung Der protldmation purbe 9iss
count 9labtone als erIter 9enerdlgou.
perneur Der Union pereioigt unb aud
Der neue premier, General 2ouis 30
tbd uHb bic dnberen Witglieber bes
Heuen Wtiniiteriums leiitetsu bsn4mtsz
eio.
Die fpanif6e Regierung
gsbtgegen bic retigiOs
fen Srben Dor.
Mabrib, 81. Moi. Qm 0ienitas
tpurbe Elm tonisli6es 9etret erlaiYen,
in oem ben rsIigiOi.n Grben, bic ni6t
unter benz aontorbat bom o5abre 1851
dutorifirt iino. anbsfoblen tpiro, iofort
nnter benz i'm Sabre 1887 angenoms
menen 9eies um Die ftaatIids autoris
fdtton na68uiu6sn. 9isiss lsBtereGez
feb. bds big jeBt nur elm tobter 9uds
itabe mar. perfiigt unter Qnbersm, oaB
Mitglieber auslGnoiiher reliqi0ierGr=
ben ii6 regiitriren laFen miiFsn.
Sas Detret lit bic Qntfport Der Res
gieruus auf einen proteit Der fpanis
Ihsn giih0fe gesen bic Ginmiihunq
Der Rssieruns in bic ansslss.nbsiten
BON reIigi0fen Sroen, bic bonn 9atitan
dHertunnt psroen, BON bem gremier
Ganuleias aber isnorirt tporben iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

baIten unb un bic 2abung erlethtert
puroe.
Sn 9esus auf bic 5rase, tpeIde9or=
tel Die 30ae in 8lusfielos tollettireuI
t0nne, tonIdtirte bas StaatsDeparte.
ment, oab bic Ginnahme bes friihereu
3oQbduies ouf Der Sobe ourh WoortS'
sruppen nipt bic Shdtfohe besintra6s
tige, bab glusfielbs uno umgebuns in
SGnben Der @ftrdoasqartei fei,
.1ieie Reaieruug ertsnnt oaber ods
Reht Der Gitrdoa 5oftion an, 3oa.
fir 9lueFtslos 5u erbeben, unb iie pers
iogt stsies gteh. Der anbsrsu Gat.
ton
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
@etferteriht.

5iir 8 bio unb Weit 9irginien:
Sbeilipeiie tribes unb anbaltenb tiibs
les Wetter am Mittipoh. 4m Don>
neriias icbones, sttpas nGrmeres Wets
ter. RorbipeitIi6e bis nOroIide Dins
be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Rur bic .Daiip Rsps" MAIDEN fbm
cine 9erlssuns bes intsrnationaIen
anitGnbs gum 8ortpurf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

3as Wetter 8ureau tunbiQt IN,
oob Der Setsmograpb ON 0ienItcg
Wecrgen gu friiber Stunoe Elm aiems
lt4 itartss grbbeben rssiItrirt bat. Die
geDegung mar nidt iebr 6sftig,
oduerts aber msbr als cine Stunos.
gs mub unoefdhr in elmer GntfernuEg
bon 5000 MeiIsr itattgsfunben bo6en.
Gus ben gepegunoen oes Ssismoqras
pben mar Q5er ni4t bic Rihtunq 5u
eriehen, in peI6er es ituttssfunoen
haben mug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Rep gort, 81. Wai. Charles
Senrn Sreat, Der bis Dor pen;aen
Monatsn SAabmeiiter Der Der. Studz
ten mar. gu tpelhem Qmt er BON oem
gr6iioenten 3ooiepeIt ernaHnt purs
ben mar, 1T i'm 5otel 9ietorid in biea
fiqer Stubt etuem Shlasanfou eri:s
Ger,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

SirtspiIIe, Mp., 81. Wai,
Rid1tsr SbsItpn POM areisgeridt per-
tiinbete am 0ienitag, baB er 5rau
gllmu groctpr 8augbn unb Or
Sames R. 9ulI cine 4snoerung Dec
8erihtsprts eepd6ren tperpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

SieIt am 9ienitas an Steue bes fraus
fen Ratfrs Der 4ronpriu3 ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Cincinnati. Mittpoh, ben /. Suni 1910.

bes Sberbunoesgeri9ts, Suffer, uno
Der Rt6ter WcGenna tDoren anberer
4nfi4t. @s banbeIt ii9 bier um
Steuern i'm 8etrdge bon me6reren
Wtillionen.
Gin Wtfiourter 9eIebfir
nton ftitutioneIl ers
fI1rt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Die idbrIife Reuue iiber Die pots-
odmer gorniion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Oerlriaht in SpnbDn cine
riefiae geniatiDn,
Snoem er in elmer in Ouilo6all
gebaltenen Hebe
Zen Gnsldnoern Hatbidlase giebt
tpie iie ale8pptem bebanoein
Suiien.

Die 2onbonsr qreffe nimmt Die Rebs
i'm 0onaen nit Glei6muth duf.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-08-06
SENATOR SAYS
DID HOT GRAFT

SNus5E Aus 5-laeoa Hi2@-
1 gE -ze Sa2aoaeA- Sls-s
CsaL COl2G7s E1o sas saSsss'i
1 aese E1a or-csEy IL Sae
LLa1 La1l5 cs zas a sl-1ess 10
ag Eae Celsrsss-oza1 -atsscsa-
a ana -e,1 -14z 2s lad ans e21r
- ana zaz c-l1ery eaArs1&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SOCIETY AT THE HORSE SHOW
Many Well Known Persons At
tend for the First Time.

Society was much more plentifully rep
resented Al the horse show Yesterday after
noon than on Saturday. this being due
partly TO the fact that numbers of people
who had gone out Of the city for the week
end had returned TO town. and partly. too.
because the programme presented features
that were more attractive than those of the
opening day.
Among those who paid their first visit to
the show was Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
with her little daughter. Cathleen. But
she only remained long enough to allow a
glimpse to be caught of her black velvet
dress and her ruby cloth coat. her hat
being Of the same hue and material
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. in a brown
cloth frock with a brown velvet hat,
trimmed with mink fur and red velvet.
spent the greater part OF the afternoon in
a box with Mrs. James B. Eustis. all in black
velvet. with black velvet hat and black
fox fur and muff; Mrs. Herbert NJ Harri-
man in g black cloth dress, trimmed with
black satin and a large black velvet hat.
with aigrettes, and Mrs. Herman 3. Dur
yea whose gown was of dark green cloth
and satin, her black velvet hat being trim
med with large black plumes
Alfred G Vanderbilt's box was occupied
by Mrs Smith Holins McKim. sowned in
black cloth with black velvet hat. With
her was Miss Marion Denison, stepdaugh-
ter Of Governor White She was also in
black, with a black velvet hat. The other
members of the party consisted of W.
Webb-Nare Of England, and of Alfred G.
Vanderbilt himself.
Mr.. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane
sDant aboI,t half an hour at the show Mrs
Sloane wearing a costume of amethyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
GOVERNMENT MUST REPAY TAX
Decisions as to Spsnish-American In
beritsuce Assessments Stand

Washington, Not 1t-EXercising its dis
erection a. 70 what revenue cases from tne
lower federal courts TO review. the Supreme
court of the United States today declined
to review eight decisions Of lower federal
courts. in which the right Of the govern
ulent To collect the Spanish American war
Inheritance ta1 On estates Of persons WOO
died within the year preceding July las1'
was attacked
The effect % the action OF the court %
dav vii. he that the DEGREES Of the IoTer
courts in these particular cases holding
that the government had no right tn eoiiec'
the tax. and must repay IT.. viii stand a.
the law in those particular cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

s-essy officer-a parade horsa-a,d that
70 vas not meant as Jumper Racause
-, refused TO take the fence ,o-d. IA
,,,+ win with him as | should have 7.
-oau,s they have definition of a, oesoe-,s
,bsrger here. but | understood tho ;u,,n
was not necessary
Major Lord Decies. of the Csy,,-,- f,,,,h
Inndon. one of the Judges, in COMMENT
ing upon Barretts statement. said that
military charger should be able n take .
fence easily as well as TO he q narade
horse.
The afternoon session opened with an az
cident. which proved more sensational than
serious ArdeTnar. brown gelding owned
and driven by Moses G. Byers. which was
one of tWenty-three entrants in the class
for novice horses in harness, became m
manageable while the vehicles were being
driven around the ring. The animal was
nervous and Mr.. Byers did his hest TO
quiet 1t. He was unsuccessful, however
and the excited horse finally reared III, on
its hind legs and fell over backward into
the shafts The animal kicked and plunged
wildly. throwing the ring into confusion.
Six grooms ran to the rescue and before
the horse was freed the harness was a
mass of tangled and torn strips while the
fore part OF the runabout was wrecked
Mr.. Byers was scratched. but otherwise un-
injured.
The first blue ribbon Of the day went to
c. ". Watson, whose imported Florham
Lady defeated prize winners from the farms
OF Alfred G. Vanderbilt Alfred Clements,
William White and Richard p McGrann
The feature Of the morning session was the
victory Of the entries from the WiIlisden
Farm of Alfred Clements who is a new
conner al the horse show He captured
three blues and a red. triumphing over the
best Alfred G. Vanderbilt could produce In
three classes
The question of the protests filed in con-
ueCtion with the road coach race from Ar
rowhead Inn TO the Garden on Saturday
vas settled during the afternoon. The
protest made by J. II. Coulter driver of
the Ayrshire Farm entry. that Frank
Palmer and William Grant had alternated
in driving the team OF Paul A Sorg was
dismissed The disqualification of Coulter
for allowing Morris E. Hewlett to take the
rens was allowed TO stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

prize, S25)-First. Lieutenant Gordon Johnson :
h. z. John Harper, second Colonel ? y ~
ma $ q. g. Deliberation. third. Lieutenant ~"
iyns blk. Black Paddy: fourth. United states
government Ch. Z. Rustin-
Class ~ pairs OF novice harness norSes' y 2.
i4.2 hands and not exceeding 1j.1 hands nrst
prize, $3.50; second prize. 30: third prize SO
First. William H MOOre's b. ms. Nesta a"-
Whitehall Ariel; second. Oakland Farm h. m
Madge and br. e Duke: third. Paul A Scrg ;
ch- Smart and SnapDy. fourth. Mrs. 9 'eeit
Filters CHI g. Florham King and CHI Pandora
Queen.
Class rs (tearns Of draft horses. four hands,
first prize 5000: second prize. $40. third prize
S50)-Firsi Morris e. CO.. four
Class So (fo1Ir-in- hands. not under Ia hancs
and not over Is handsJ-Ffrst prize. sfoo; second
PRIZE $50: third prize. S25i-First. Fairmonf
FARMS team; second. Oakland Farms team;
third william H MOore's
Glass las jumping competition for officers
only: first jump. feet 3 inches, second jump.
stone wall. feet: third jump double post and
rails feet high: first prize. cup and $50; So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

nud pr,zs. So. third prize. ss5: fourth prize'
sf5,3van Nv lieutenant {. r. Walwyns ., 2
rIe N,tt. second Lieutenant Godfrey Brgo4,
= m Harriet T: third Lieutenant T. A inor5
tons p. m Gabv. fourth. Lieutenant A3Na -
(-ha Tees M. z Connie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
Knoxville Saloon Men Quit,

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Quite a
panic resulted among the proprietors
of the soft drink stands in Knoxville
yesterday as a result of the supreme
court decision of Saturday that the
holding of federal license was prima
facie evidence in Tennessee of the il
legal sale of liquors. Assistant At
torney General Mynatt stated tonight
that no less than forty proprietors had
surrendered their licenses during the
day and that forty others had notified
him that they would do SO tomorrow.
In addition to these a number went
to the federal building and tried to
surrender their licenses, but were ad-
vised to send them to Nashville, the
headquarters of this internal revenue
collection district. Mr.. Mynatt and
the judge Of the criminal court agreed
that there would be no prosecutions
where the proprietors went voluntari-
ly out of business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
DOGS WERE USED
FOX BRIDESMAIDS

New York, Oct 25.-Just the minute
the Rev. E. l.. Copefield started the
wedding service, making Mrs. Mary
Schley Bowen, wealthy San Francis
co society woman, and Percy w. Ev-
ans, head of big Seattle shipping
concern, man and wife, the three
brides maids began to frisk and caper
about. 1t took all the smoothing eff
forts of the best man, Arthur Delroy,
and Mrs. B. F. V. Caldwell, of San
Francisco, matron of honor, to keep
them fairly quiet so that the ceremo-
ny could proceed.
The bridesmaids were Kondo-San,
Pinka-San and Otoyo Geish, and wore
gorgeously embroidered gowns with
tiny lace. They are highly pedigreed
Japanese spaniels from the Mikado's
imperial kennels and were simply
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
CIRCUS ATTRACTS
ENORMOUS CROWDS
Campbell Bros Shows Give Five Per-
formances at keokuk, Iowa-ls a
First-Class Show.

Campbell Bros Great Consolidated
Shows arrived in town early Sunday
morning and the large tents were
soon erected and all day the grounds
were lined with visitors watching the
tents being raised, etc. The parade
left the show grounds at 10 o'clock this
morning and traversed the principal
| streets of the city, and it was a very
pretty parade. Three bands and steam
caliope furnished the music, and there
was large line of elephants, also
camels, cape buffalo or caribou and
long line of lady and gentlemen riders
in bright and fiashy costumes, and all
the horses were in fine flesh and
showed fine care. The company is
quite large outfit, with over 400 peo-
pie, 200 fine horses and train of
thirty cars. The menagerie is one of
J the most complete ever seen in this
city with % dens, containing lions. III
gers, leopards, jaguars, zebra sacred
OK barbary sheep, and many other
rare animals too numerous to mention.
The baby tiger attracted the attention
of all who visited the circus, and the
black California ostrich was quite a
treat for the ladies', and the four seals
from the Pacific ocean received their
share of attention. The big herd of
elephants begged peanuts from every
one that would spend nickel
The following are few of the fea-
ture acts of the big show: The four
Lama Bros, in their big aerial return
and casting act, with doubles and full
twisters made the audience sit up
and take notice, and their acrobatic
act was very good. Berre & Hicks,
who make this city their home, do a
very interesting act in backward lad
der drops, also iron jaw act, and
bounding somersault wire act and
their acts were fine and they received
rounds of applause.
Morale famlly, three in number, do
ing very interesting act on the tram
boline bars with full twisters and
doubles, the small boy dressed as a
clown kept the audience laughing all
through the act.
Dimitri troupt of four Russian Cos.
sack rough riders, giving very inter-
esting act of rough riding.
Big heard of elephant performers,
four in each ring, and they certainly
do some fine work.
1t was fine show, and every prom
Use made was kept to the letter, and
they Will always receive hearty well
come whenever they come this way
again.-Keokuk, Qowa) Daily Gate
City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

az MAIN STREET.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
STRICKEN DOWN
(C0ntinnad from naQo ona L

no one recognizing him, he was taber
to the G. & S. l. Hospital. Mrs. Cook
with their little son, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Cotton in
this city, and Immediately on learning
of Mr.. Cooks illness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cotton had him removed to their
home on New Orleans street.
Mr.. Cook had just arrived from Gulf
port yesterday morning to join his
wife, and, it is thought, was poisoned
by something he had eaten. He was
delirious all night, and quite i'll, but to-
day is better.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
No Action Taken at Nashville,

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 25.-No steps
have as yet been taken here to take
advantage of the recent supreme court
decision in reference to the possession
of federal licenses being prima facie
evidence of the sale of liquor. The
matter is in the hands of the attorney
general of the county, who, after read
ing the opinion of the court will make
statement tomorrow. A number of
saloons in this city, it is understood,
possess federal licenses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
CHATTANOOGA DRY
BY court ORDER

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 25.-Every
saloon inside the corporation holding
federal license is being closed up by
order of Judge S. D. M'Reynolds of
the criminal court. The order was is
sued Immediately upon converting of
court. The action of Judge M'Rey-
nolds follows the decision of the SUI
preme court setting aside in Knoxville
last Saturday in which that body rem
dered the opinion that federal licenses
were prima facie evidence that whis-
key was being sold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
FEDERAL PROTECTION INVOKED


thrown CONSERVATION
generally prohibiting
sale whkey Tennessee has been
party
of Memphis fine blood who believes wdopntown
statess
and ALL the prohibition
does not prohibit and have done and doing their best
it shall prohibit until Memphis
hiss and a byword a OF
conditions rghthnking lawloving
to another to do their utmost their utmost bring order
chaos and to redeem Memphis from the reign of the awes
lied the Law Enforcement They
and right SIDE
which appealed municipal
enforce the dealing
their poisonous stuff defiance
sentiment Memphis the
sent of Memphis told obey and
won't; in fact, can't prohibition prohibit"
Then attorney sad grand ju
indic ure not
told prohibition would prohibit
League Memphis appealed to the
AttorneyGe the
the law but he said 81 jurisdiction
when appeal Supreme
Court 1 but o 10 help
But the determined; in
vocabulary such word as fail and among
membership they
of the state who wish their country
being and protection by the
state they
them relief under just such circumstances
there CONSERVATION dealers
constitution guarantees
equal protection citizen
citizen
ills under this clause the
prayed for and granted by United
and 13 Illegal whskey business
And SO remains be whether prohibit
debauched, Memphis
Following the chief points
ton was granted by the Federal Judge last Saturday:
That the the Patterson
general of the state Charles encouragement
by county Newton discharge respective
official duties relief their
THAT the fourmie prohibition cities
and villages of the That county the
law is overlooked and dearded That officials
public sentiment will not enforce
That the operation enterprises are allied
with the liquor business depng petitioners the benefit
and protection of their enterprises located in
Memphis
That their business enterprises decreasing
the awessness which follows the law
Ihat their lives and their families
deprived of their lawful this nonn
therefore the compliments is de
pyng them their rights law Denying them
qua protection its said
amendment to the constitution of America
That the state of
United States republican complanans
are falling to get from the last resort
they appeal to the United
This presents contest by light
ana wrong and will be especial HI 81
suggests not 50 much question ad
procedure KHN III We
zz- e 4 n III III plat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
CITY BREVITIES.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :.

= - =" :" - - - - - - =. - - =. - Z. -
The Lomo theatre has a fine pro-
gram on for today, entitled Sage
Chirops and the Wdow"-vitagraph
comedy. "A Trip to the Isle of Jer-
sey'-colored travalougist. "a False
Friend'-drama. Mr.. Harry Browne
will sing a new song today. The
Lomo Augmented Band will render
some very popular selections.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

glad to see their mistress who held
them by leash.
The couple first met while travelling
in Japan a year ago After the cere-
mony the dog bridesmaids were given
a dog dinner by Mrs. Eugenia Clark,
wife of the opera singer, at which
Miss Lillian Russells toy spaniel was
also a guest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MISSISSIPPI PAPER.

"A go
OF late Gould family have hit
while
Edith the Hello
Kelly girl in long dress
become mistress "Abbosord
home If Edith is only wise enough
natural maidens
indeed will her chance
responsive the that the
the baldheaded
food feed strengthen
all women to be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-25

The pleasant purgative effect expe-
rienced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by HAYS G. FIELD.