davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-14

Has learned that to
serve
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
TO RESUME THE
CRIPPEN inquest
(By Union Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 10.-Prof. Bepper,
London's leading surgical expert, will
present his report of the resumption
of the inquest remains of Belle FL
more, the actress wife of DR.. Crippen,
tomorrow. All that was found of the
body of Mrs. Crippen was turned over
to the distinguished doctor, who has
devoted many days to making a most
minute examination. Whether Dr.
Crippen shall be convicted of the
crime with which he is charged, de-
pends to a considerable extent upon
the testimony to be offered by DR..
Pepper.
The preliminary autopsy failed to
reveal even the sex of the victim.
The absence of certain organs, which
had been carefully removed, hamper
ed the work of the investigators. I'm
less it, can be shown that the body
found in Crippen's London house was
that of woman, and that woman pre-
sumably Mrs. Crippen, many attorneys
believe that the trial of Grip
pen will result in his acquittal on
the ground of insufficient evidence.
Crippens conflicting statements and
his flight all point to his guilt, but
this circumstantial evidence will like
iy fall to the ground if the prosecu-
tion is unable to prove that Belle FL
more is dead. Much depends upon
the attitude of DR.. Crippen and his
girl friend at the trial.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

The road to success is paved with
good advertisements.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
The ROUNDUP OF
FARMERS INSTITUTE
To Be Held at The A. & M. College At
starkville, August 1s, 1e
And goth.

Following is the program of the
Roundup Farmers Institute to be
held at the A. & M. College, August
IS, 10 and 90:
Thursday, August 49,, Haygrowers'
Day.
The Production of Hay in Missis.
sippi, by e. R. Lloyd, Animal Hus-
bandry and Vice-Director of Expert
ment Stations.
Alfalfa in Brown Loan Section, by
G. T. Ames, Director, Holly Springs
Experiment Station.
Discussion by the members of the
Haygrowers' Association.
Some Mississippi Farm Problems
by ]. w. Fox, Director of the Missis
sippi Experiment Stations.
Drainage in Lee County, by d. W
Robbins, of Tupelo, Miss.
Tile Drainage of Lands Subject to
Overflow, by L. c. Prather, of Bald
wyn, Miss
Cement Tile and Tile Drainage, by
E. F. Cauthen, of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute, Auburn, Ala.
Discussion by ]. E. Waggoner and
others.
What the School is For, by w. R.
Webb, of Bellbuckle, Tennessee.
Friday, August 18th, Live Stock Day.
Weak Spots in American Live Stock
Breeding by Dr. c. s. Plum, Professor
of Animal Husbandry, Ohio State Uni
versity.
Breeding, Feeding and Care Of
Tenn.
Jacks and Their Care, by D. D..
Hix, Flat Creek, Tenn.
Beef Production in the Cotton
States, by w. F. Ward, Bureaus of
Animal Industry U. S. Department of
Hogs and Their Feeding, by Profes-
sor e. S. Good, Head of Division of
Animal Husbandry of the Kentucky
Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky.
Feeding ard Care of Sheep, by H.
A. Clark.
Dairy Farming, by ]. M. Taylor, Of
Port Gibson, Miss.
Discussions.
Saturday, August goth. Miscellaneous.
Cotton Breeding, by J. ]. Webber,
of Cornell University, Ithaca N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
SELECTION OF THE
EXPOSITION CITY
Copy of a Letter Which is Being Sent
To The Press With Reference to
This Matter.

The following letter, with reference
to the selection of a city in which to
hold the Panama Exposition, has been
received by The News:
New Orleans, Aug. 10, 1910-
Editor of News,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The selection of the city at which
the WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSE
TION is to be held in 1915 to cele-
brate the completion of the Panama
Canal is a great public question in
which you and your readers and the
people of this country generally are
interested for the following reasons:
First: The building of the Panama
Canal itself is the greatest public en-
terprise ever undertaken by our coun-
try, and its successful completion will
mark one Of the greatest achievements
of the human race. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars have gone into the
construction of this canal, contributed
by the American people, and the cele-
bration which is to herald and to COM
memorate its completion and its open
ing to the ships of all nations, should
be properly located at a point most
easily accessible to the greatest per-
centage of our people, at the least pos
sible expense in railroad fare and in
time.
New Orleans and San Francisco are
rival contestants for congressional
recognition as the logical point at
which to hold this exposition.
If you stop to consider how much
more it will cost the people of your
state to go to an exposition on the
Pacific Cast (both in money and time)
than it would to come to New Orleans
and also take into consideration the
hundreds of millions of dollars the
people of this country would be penal
lied in railroad fare for a Pacific
Coast Exposition, we believe you will
agree with us that this is a subject
which the press of this country should
interest itself in, and express itself
very clearly on, during the time which
intervenes before Congress acts on
this matter in December.
Yours very truly,
SAM BLUM.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
BROWNS PARTNER.
The All Around Genius That Would
Just Fill the Bill.

The All Around Genius That Would
Just Fill the Bill.
The following is quoted from the
American Magazine and is signed ig
a. Lee:
Heres the whole thing in a nut
she'll" said Brown to me. II am now
twenty-eight years old, have my own
business and have brought it to such "a
state that l have decided to take Il
partner"
Take one" answered l.
There's the rub" he gave back.
my partner must be such an all
around knowing one that I'm afraid
I'll have hard work to fill the posi-
ton.
my partner must be able to make
laws and TO enforce them, must be
able 70 carry out complicated chemical
work. must be Il skilled mechanic, must
know something of economies, must be
able to buy wares of all kinds with
due consideration of my finances and
must be able to do tailoring Of kind
II necessary"
Hold on. Browng' said /. Are you
dippy, as the vulgarians say?"
"No," replied he. II want wife.
Look around among your friends and
sec IL any one man among them could
do all that a good housewife should be
able to do. She must make just laws
for the family and enforce them. She
must understand the complicated proc
esses of cooking. Making. mending..
washing. ironing and otherwise car
ing for the clothing of a family re-
quire mechanical skill. Bringing up
child properly requires far more
knowledge and wisdom than selling
dry goods of standard makes and
prices year after year Where are more
science and skill required than in the
sickroom? And If the wife does not
know how to do all of these things
how can she direct the work of her
paid help, especially If the help knows
less than she does"
my dear boy" said /, "do the way
90 per cent Of us do-marry and trust
to luck"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
1 PHYSICAL CULTURE !,
Z. .soNGREss , At BRUSSELS

n,,so,s Aug. 1O.-DiSsipi0'
D'a'S s' on,ture from all over the the
pny5'a pnrS are in attendance tod today lntsrna at rs
wOrla r',r al session Of the third ln'elnn .,nn
opening OPEN, Congress of Physical Education, H.
tlon15 Do r. TAFT Mackenzie director 1as~,tr .,
Dr., ..ic., n. ed education of the UNIVERSITY ''o.
ppy9lSal pDnn.yvania, is the official repre-. re
of ls4irs peIrs' Of the United States ne ne
sem ser'I1il deliver an address on "Phys''''
0ui'rng n1ine Albert has manifested g.sr- ,.,.-
.-tsrost in the work Of the cong 20
s ln'e'so, solivered a brief address OF wei.
anu Of tbe inaugural session too'I'
g0ius Tnn General q, object of the congress IS
IL hp9 stimulate fpnl interest in the .i.a, best
motbods of promoting the pny'l'"', -.
meraTOo lllera, and intellectual well-Oeins OF
children and young people
The work of the congress Is ~" Wv
.,, rnder way in all of the more III
'o,.tont European nations, and an
AZ, american committee has been formed formed
to nress the propaganda in the united ''
States, g. Prof. NJ. V. o'shea' OF the
University of Wisconsin, is chairman
Of the committee, and Prof W. C. bag
ley. of the University on llll"oi'' i
secretary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Some Results of Intensive faii'
in Mississippi, by R. $. Wiison'
Columbus, in charge of Demonstra''0n
Work for u. s. Department OF Asrio"F
ture for Mississippi and AlaOana'
Tick Eradication in Mississippi "
DR.. ]. A. Herman, Nashville, lenn''
representing U. s. Bureau OF Aiii.
Industry in Tick Eradication IN Ai'
bama, Tennessee and Mississippi
What the Boys Corn Clubs in MIS-
sissippi Have Done, by W. h. SINFUL
Of Lexington, Miss.
Exhibitions in judging live s'ocN
will be given each day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

A basket picnic of huge proportions
is billed for New Augusta on the 18th
inst, which is next Friday, and
Messrs. Harrison, Tally and Lewis,
candidates for Congress are to speak
on that day. 1t is understood that the
railroad will give excursion rates to
those who desire to be here on the
day of the picnic and spraking.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

The Toomer Lumber Company, at
Manned near here, closed out this
week, and in a way that seems to be
giving rise to extensive litigation in
the courts Kennedy Brothers, of
this place, have also closed down their
mill for want of convenient logs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Big PICNIC and
POLITICAL RALLY
To Be Held at New Augusta on Fri
day, August IL, And Great Time
Is Expected.
Special to The Ne1os.

Special to The Ne1os.
New Augusta, Miss, Aug. 10.-The
executive committee of Perry county
convened today and appointed election
managers and bailiffs for the various
voting precincts as the legal require
ment for the democratic primary
which comes off on the 22nd inst.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HoNon
meet every Friday night at cdd re''
lows Hall. All members are request
ed to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
TIE REpEMprIoN OF MAINE.

Maine is one of the best signs OF
the times. Yesterday it went hell
bent" for Governor Plaisted, and the
Republicans viii nuke all sorts of ex-
plantations of how IL happened and
what 1t means 1t is the first time
Maine has gone Democratic" since
1872, until the country had reached the
conclusion that this particular Ephraim
was Joined to his idols and was really
not worth fighting for. The Democrats
OF such rock-ribbed States as Maine
and Vermont, however. are of differ
eut breed from the Democrats of many
OF the certain States" and never give
up the ship, The new Governor is tho
son OF his father, the last Democratic
Governor of the State. He has twice
been Mayor OF the strongly Republican
city OF Augusta, and once sheriff of the
equally strong Republican county of
kennebec. He is said to be man OF
charming manners, high social position,
strong character. master Mason and
q good, all-round, yote-winning. clear
thinking. straight-aeting Democrat,
just the sort of Democrat, we should
say, who would make q good second
on the Democratic National ticket in
1912.
This is Democratic year As goes
Maine. SO will go the rest of the coun-
try. Mr. Taft must rejoice in the pros
pect of having a Congress that will
really help him to revise the tariff
downward in spots, or altogether, as
he prefers. Now, if the Democrats will
only keep their heads level there will
not be any more Republican Presidents
for good many wears to CONC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
Christian Science.

To the Editor OF The Times DISPATCH.
Sir,-Referring to your editorial in
this MORNINGS Times-Dispatch. enti-
tied Religion in Boston, would like
TO correct statement therein. which
gives false impression Of Christian
Science and its discoverer. Christian
Science does not deal purely with
physical Ills and their remedy" Tho
principal aim and effect OF Christian
Science Is to scientifically regenerato
the individual elevating him spiritual
ly and morally. The physical benefits
necessarily accompany this result. and
are Incidental thereto. A, regeneration
that omtts the establishment of ply
steal health Is poor substitute for
strated by Jesus Christ. who confirmed
His teaching by signs following"
healing the sick and commanding all
Els followers to do likewise. If Rita"
had made moderately fair investiga-
ton of the effects of Christian Science
she would have found that those who
have been healed physically by Chris
tian Science. value their spiritual ben-
Gifts even higher than the physical.
In referring to Mrs: Eddy's. past i'll
health. Rita" should have been fair
prior to her discovery of Christian
Science. forty-four years ago. and that
her participation in Lawsuits and
wrangles" was purely defensive-only
protecting herself and her teaching
from attacks A reading of Mrs. Eddy's
life by the newspaper writer, "Sybil
Wilbur" would give her clearer idea
Of Mrs. Eddy's motives and the circum-
stances with which she had to deal.
Respectfully.
PUBLICATION COM. FOR VA.
w IT, TUCKE R, 4a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
RICHMOND VA TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1910

things 1t Is said by the New Yorl
Tribune that with proper under.
standing OF these matters, together
with a knowledge OF how tho waste
water is carried away. 1t Is thought
the students will be better equipped
to keep the Kitchens over which they
may rule in the future in more SAM
tary condition"
This is a long forward step in the
science of education, and there is a
good deal moro in 1t than appears
clearly on the surface. 1t means,
among other things, the finish of the
plumbers trust. and more work for
the willing hands OF the women. Man.
ifestly, If the omen should be taught
how to do scientific plumbing work
1t would be clear waste of the time
and energy consumed in acquiring this
ART II they shouldsnot actually do the
they Have not been educated up to
II; but when the women learn how
there Is no reas on, in political economy
or In the rights Of women, why they
should not be urged to follow the
trade, at least in fixing UP these
things about their own homes; and
that would leave u good deal more
Tor cigars and things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
BoTKER THE CONSTITUTIONS.

The Hartford Times does not take
the Conservation Congress at st. Paul;
nobody could With any regard to the
rights of the states. In the opinion
of our Yankee contemporary, tho con-
lists are really aiming at an extensive
revision of the Constitution. The old
thing suits us very we'll; we believe
that 1t was made for all met for all
time and it has worked wonderfully
well now for good deal more than a
hundred years; but new occasions de-
mand new adjustments, that is TO say.
the ''proSressives," alias the Mob,
think so, and as there are more Mobo-
Gratis than Democrats in the country,
1t is the hope of the lynching party
that 1t will be able to carry its roli-
cies through, whatever happens 20 the
Republic.
In his speech at Pueblo, it will be
irecollected. the Colonel gave his ideas
on constitutions making, saying that If
he could make the constitutions of Ari.
iona and New Mexico he would make
them SO that they could be readily
changed every now and then so that
they might represent the varying
changes of public sentiment We sup
pose he would follow the same course
as to the Federal Constitution also,
SO that by changing IT at frequent in
tervals 1T could be kept up or down
with the passions of the people. We
Should say that we might have a new
Constitution with every change of adj
ministration = new nationalism
Constitution under Roosevelt and
States rights Constitution I'M
der Taft, and so on until, ar
ter trying them all, we could break
up the present scheme of things and
get along without any Constitution.
That might not be bad idea, as
there has been desperate attempt Tor
| more than fifty years by the Republi-
| can party to prove that the present in
| strument is in fact "a covenant with
| death and an agreement with HE'LL II
| there were no Constitution, probably
| the best shots would win, and there
are some very fine marksmen in tho
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
THE WORLD ON IRIS KNEES.

1t looked In Montreal on Sunday a
IL the words of prophecy had indee,
been fulfilled, that unto ME ever,
knee shall bow. every tongue shall
1 swear" when five hundred Thousand
! men, women and children. multitude
I in fact. which no man could number
| bowed down before the cross Of Christ
1t was a magnificent spectacle. seldom
| witnessed anywhere in the world and
never seen before In this Now World
In which the practical has too often
shut out the spiritual: a spectacle In
which ali Christian believers, whether
acknowledging allegiance TO the Cath"
Ollie Church or not. might we'll rejoice.
for we are all going the same way
and trusting only in the mercy of God
for deliverance.
1t was the concluding service of the
great Eucharistic Congress which
brought together in the Canadian city
a great company of the highest digni-
taries and the humblest priests of the
Roman Catholic Church. ard with
pomp and circumstance and music and
sacrifice, the sons of God went forth
to war, not with swords and spears
and charging squadrons and blood and
thunder. but in the temper of the
Prince of Peace on earth to men OF
good will. Two hundred thousand
people from all the provinces and from
the States poured into Montreal, men
of ali nations and kindred and tribes
and tongues, from faraway country
places, from the crowded haunts OF
men, and with one accord in the spirit
OF true devotion they fell upon their
knees In alteration; in Montreal one
of the cities of the Protestant King OF
Great Britain and under his protection
to worship God according to the die
tates of their own conscience. 1t was
magnificent and 1t was Religion!
One of the features of the day was
the sermon of Cardinal Gibbons, which
was altogether worthy of him and the
occasion. and the prayer with which
he closed might well be uttered by all
who follow in His train: Grant, o
Lord, that when types and figures shall
have passed away, and when faith
shall be absorbed in the beatinc vision
we may see Thee face to face in Thy
everlasting glory" This vision has
already come to millions who have
gone on into the'higher life, and it will
come to millions more. This lite is but
the beginning of life; either that. or
1t is not worth living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13

The New York Evening Post an
nounces In It's advertising columns
that "a few copies" OF the post of
August &c. containing the editorial
entitled Modest Mr.. Roosevelt can
sun be obtained on application TO the
business ofice-price three cents per
copy" 1t ought really to be printed and
widely distributed as campaign docu-
ment, and at the next session or Con
sress some member of that cody
should ask permission to Incorporate
u as a part of his speech on the state
OF the Union or any other subject Of
Sational Importance. The great
American people will never be able to
get better likeness of tho Colonel
than this masterpiece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
NEsErY-DAy SESSIONS

Discussion Of the four proposed
amendments TO the Constitution OF
Virginia has brought out enc very
pronounced fact--tilat Of the four
propositions, that which calls for q
ninety-day session of the General AS.
sembly Instead of a sixty-days' ses-
sion, as at present Is the most un-
popular. Many Of our contemporaries
| of the State press have gone SO far
as to declare that the session ough,
to be reduced to less than sixty days.
I The correspondents Of these papers
have made their severest stabs at this
| pr opposed amendment
Our political leaders have been quito
reticent on this subject. yet one voice
has been heard 10 which more than or
binary attention must be paid IT is
that of the Hon. A. VI. Bowman, chair
man Of the Finance Committee Of tho
House of Delegates for ten years, and
one of the ableat and most practical
men IN the General Assembly. He Is
not hiding behind the shield Of eva
sive siience on this important question.
Hear what he says:
7 am earnestly opposed TO me con-
stitutlohai amendment when proposes
to extend The session of the General
Assembly to ninety days. In the rrst
\ place. a ninety.day Resgion would
mean the loss of the asrYiccs OF zom.
OF the most valuable fpen IN the leg
/ !slaturc There are E,sssy o,,t.a, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13
LORD KILMARNOCK
HAS ROYAL BLOOD

den. fought on April Is, 174s. The or
der was given by the royal duke on the
night before the battle. and as the gem
realized that the duke was In his
cups he insisted on having the order
In writing. To satisfy him. the duke is
said to have angrily snatched card.
that Is to say, the nine OF diamonds.
from the table at which he sat gam
bling. and to have written the order.
me instructions OF the duke We're put
into execution on the following day.
and but few of the adherents of Charler
to tell the tale OF their defeat. Tho
massacre. indeed. for that is what tho
battle OF Culloden degenerated into at
the end, excited indignation and hor-
ror. not only throughout Scotland, but
also In England, and won for this uncle
or George, III. the lasting nickname OF
tho Butcher OF Cullodcn."
The United States consul at Malaga
has In his recently published report
to the state Department given a char
a i,t for honesty to. the spaniarda
iment throughout the length and
breadth OF the Kingdom Indeed. Just
at present the consul In question is
one one OF the most popular persons in
spain. 1t all comes from a para graph
no use whatsoever for his country
men ito endeayor to push the business
OF selling American safes in Spain" Ho
declares that most business ,-~-- in
Spain possess nothing in the way of
safe for the protection of vaiuablgs
and books. The annual fire loss is in.
significant, and burglars and safe.
blowers are unknown. so there is no
actual necessity for the purchase of
fre-proof, bnrgiar-proof safe In
comparison with the cheap Barcelona
safes fsimply wooden boxes covered
with tin. or thin iron plates. the doz-
en- or so American safes which have
neen exported for purposes OF exhibit
ton to Spain are greatly admired. I'M,
are pronounced useless. because unnec-
essary.''
II Is to be hoped that this piece of
United states, official information will
not be regarded as a pointer to tho
American burglar In search OF new
feids OF ENTERPRISE and of profit
Copyright. 1910, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13

Our belief" says Bailey in the
Houst on Post. lis that Dr. Cook. dis
guised as an African. is now running
the elevator in the Office of the Rich
mond Times Dispatch" This is only
an effort on Bailey's part. however, to
conceal the deception he has been prac-
ticing all along, 1T having been found
out that DR.. Cook really managed the
taking Of the recent census of Hous-
ton. which fact possibly accounts for
the increase OF rs per cent. in the al
legged population of that place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-13

the open mir and the bright sunlight;
but rather the seauestered vale, where
the Democrat with the public docu-
ment invadeth not, for what the Hon.
John Mae says during the campaign
must not be told In Gath nor published
In the streets of Askelon Silence is
indeed golden to him.
The muflled drum is beating though,
and there will be a funereal silence in
the house of Parsons In November.