davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29

Monday afternoon at the church. The
devotional exercise was conducted by
Mrs. Hemeter, after which a short
business session followed
{. :. :.
The Mission Study Glass of Colum-
bia Street Baptist church will have a
social meeting Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the church. All the
ladies of the church are cordially in
vited.
Miss Lucia Moore, of Collins, spent
Easter here the guests of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
l.. Love, on Main street.
!: !: !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hughes are ex-
pected home this evening from Jack
son, where they spent Easter with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taft.
!: {. {.
j. w. Champlin has returned from
Colon, Panama, where he has been
for the past twenty days.
:: !. ::
The Sowania Club will meet Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss
Camille Thrash on Hemphill street.
:. !. !.
Mrs. c. T. Singleton and son, Mas.
ter Todd, of Hattiesburg, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Banter.
Laurel Chronicle.
:. :. !:
Mr.. B. c. Creelman, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rob
bins, on West Pin street, returned to-.
day to his home in Guelph, Canada
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29
=BOTH PHONES IS;
Social and Personal
=KATE L. /. ALLEN

was pleasantly entertained Monday af-
ternoon by Miss Bertha Ward, at
her home on Williams street.
A delightful feature of the after
noon was the interesting talk given
by Miss Nevada Martin, a young mis-
sionary, who will soon leave for
China, and after whom the society
was named.
Refreshments consisting of cream
and cake, was served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss Maggie Thompson.
The members present were Misses
Addie Greeley, Moey Reed, Irma Bish-
op, Cora Cook, Mildred Harris, EN-
ma Seibe, jamie Sullivan, Susie Reed,
Gladys and Maggie Thompson, Lydia
Magruder, Nan McInnis, Annie Dee
Hall, Mrs. John Dahler; guests, Mrs.
r. l.. Breland and little Elizabeth
Breland, Misses Brown, Unblesby and
Kate Perkins.
Trinity Guild.
Trinity Guild met yesterday after
noon at $3.50 at the church, and the
annual election of officers took place.
Mrs. C. w. Rich, who has credftab'y
filled the position of president for the
past several years, resigned from the
presidency of the organization and
Mrs. j. w. Davidson was elected Mrs.
Bessie Wood Stewart was elected vice
president. On the resignation of Mrs.
L. w. Bayne, Mrs. e. R. Farrell was
elected secretary, and Mrs. H. e.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29
A lady in Greenville. S. G, rec

wrote friend as follows:
For years. after preparing doughnuts
with the utmost care, I was disappointed
to see them come out greasy and unwhoiss--
some looking. However. with my first use
Of Cottolene for frying them. was de-
lighted, as they were brown, crisp and
delicious"
For making doughnuts. pastry, light
bread and f1aky biscuits / prefer Cotto-
lene to any other shortening on the nlar-
ket. We even carry a pail of it on our
annual camping trips through the noun
Cottolene is vegetable oil cooking
fat, made by The N. K. Fairbank Com
pany, Chicago. and is much purer and
more wholesome than lard, 1t is car
ried by all good grocers,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday.
Afternoon. Trail Club; hostess,
Mrs. w. A. Collins, 80 o'clock.
Afternoon: Informal card party;
hostess, Mrs. E. H. Weaver, 3 o'clock.
Wednesday.
Afternoon: Wednesday Club; hos
tess, Mrs. w. B. Perry, $3.50 o'clock.
Friday.
Married Ladies' Card Club; hostess,
Mrs. NJ. Dryfus, o'clock.
Saturday.
Afternoon: Historical Club; hos
tess, Mrs E. A. Kearnaghan; $3.50
o'clock.
Afternoon. Sowania Club; hostess,
Miss Camille Trash; 4 O'Clock.
:. !. ::
Nevada Martin Society.
:. The Nevada Martin Missionary So
-ciety of Court Street Methodist church
sI IL
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29
SPEAK ON HOSPITAL WORK
(By Union Associated Press.)

Montreal, March 2S.-Physicians
and surgeons prominently identified
with hospital work in the cities of the
United States, as well as of the Do
minion, will speak during the fourth
meeting of the Canadian Hospital AS
sociation. opened in Montreal today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29

The National Flower is the most
glorious in the world. What is il?
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more. but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-29

RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

New York and Connecticut, will
return to town in about six
weeks.
Mrs Essie Baldwin of Fletcher
was in town Monday, shopping.
Edwards & Blythe, contractors
erecting the Peoples National
Banks new home, are making
steady progress. The great
structure, solid concrete through
out, being built for all time. is
also a concrete example of Hen
dersonville's solid growth.
Howard Miller, the son of
Rev. R. v. Miller, succeeds A. J.
Williams at the Southern depot.
Mr.. Williams will assume the.
duties of tax collector shortly.
Wiltshire McCarson has bought
a half interest IN Mr.. Friedman's
EE.EF- -
pool hall on Main street. Electric
ceiling fans will be installed and
other improvements made in the
place.
Possibly the most magnificent
piece of horse flesh ever seen in
this town was the superb import
ed French iPercheron shown on
Main street last Saturday by
Manager Lance. The stallion is
owned by the Fletcher Stock I'M
provement Co., of Fletcher. He
weighs 1870 pounds, is 6 years
old, perfectly black, and seems as
gentle as a dog. He is "a most
magnificent animal.
Hon. A. Cannon is in Raleigh
attending tho semi-annual meet
ing of the State Board of Agri-
culture. Mr.. Cannon recently
visited the test farms at Swan
annoa and at Iredell, both of
which he found doing an excel
lent work.
Mr.. J. r. Osborne, of Gaffney.
S. c., accompanied by his wife
and infant daughter, passed
through Hendersouville on Mon
day enroute to Brevard where
they will spend a week with Mr..
Osborne's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. K. Osborne.
Mrs. Matte P. Erwin's new
refreshment parlor, next the
Hotel Gates, to be the finest in
the South outside of Atlanta and
Charlotte, will be open about
June 18th.
The aged mother of Post
master jackson is very i'll.
In fact her condition is such as
to cause her many friends the
most serioussalarm.
]. E. Murray, of Durham, a
Chapel Hill boy, is at the Rose
Pharmacy for the Summer.
Frank Morris is now the eff
Gent night clerk at the Hotel
Gates, Colonel Welch, known
by every travelling man from
Greenland's Icy Mountains to
India's Coral Strands, a man
without a crouch, but is al
ways good natured, is the accom-
plished chief clerk of the big
hotel.
The Misses Cheatham, who re-
turned from Florida some weeks
ago, now have their pleasant
home open for the reception of
guests.
Genial TOM Graham has
been in town for a few days.
He will return shortly, when
there will be an announcement
of interest in connection with
MT. Hebron, purchased last Fall
by MI. Graham and his asso-
ciates.
The three wholesale grocery
houses of the town have signed
an agreement to close their places
of business at two o'clock on
| Cn4..lnrnr honnnnm I11nn 10
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09
ParasoIs

moderately priced-from 75c to $500
In Silks, and IN ginghams and linera
to match your shirtwaists.
Childrens Parasols of every descript-
ion from 25c to $1.25.
Linen Suits, an attractive offering
when the very low prices are CON
sidered, $3.50 to $3.50.
One Piece Dresses, in tans, purple,
wisteria and two shades of blue.
From $2.25>to $500.
The very latest neckwear and furnishings for men
and ladies. You can save MORE than railroad fare by
shopping here.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-09

!.lProf. and Mrs. D. L. Ellis,
appointed by the State Superin-
tendent of Education to hold
summer Institutes, left Tuesday
for Raleigh. The institute held
here by these experienced teach
ers was thoroughly successful and
highly profitable to the county
teachers
The Daily Herald-remember
the name-only daily paper in
Hendersonville.
The annual meeting of st.
James parish, held in the church
on Monday, resulted in the cleo
ton of the following vestrymen:
3. l.. Ewbank, Michael Schenck,
John Ewbank, Earle StillWell
and C. A. Hobbs.
big" Charley Hamilton is
fast recovering from his recent
illness and will soon be out
again.
Mrs. Hattie K. Spiegle. who
has been visiting her father,
Captain w. D.. Miller, will return
to Greenville on Wednesday.
The Misses Leona Lane and
Mary Firx are attending the
Normal School commencement
exercises at Asheville.
The Boomer Girls VS.. Hender=
sonville will play ball at Laurel
Park, Thursday, at $50. Ad-
mission Is and 35 cents and it's
a sure bet that you'll get the
worth of your money. Take the
dummy and go.
Mrs. E. w. Durant is at her
Flat Rock Drive home for the
season. Mr.. Durant, who is
Collector of the Port of Charles
ton will come up later.
Miss Callie Smith, the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. Frank
Smith of Fletcher, was in town
Monday on a shopping expedi.
ton. lt
Mr.. w ytt Freeman is so i'll
at his home at Liberty that his
recovery is hopeless.
Ready to wear and trimmed
hats at special reductions at the
Misses Davis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
natter in the city records.

matter in the city records.
1t finds that something like year
and a half ago the council passed an
ordinance providing for. the paving of
Wenatchee avenue with brick, and at
the reading of the ordinance the last
cime the property owners on Wenat-
chez avenue appeared before the
council and presented a petition re-
questing that the paving plan be
abolished and that the street be
graded and covered with crushed
rock, which plan was adopted by the
council for the reason that the petit
ton was so generally signed by the
people who had to pay for the I'M
provement. The council was lOath
10 accede to the petition and believed
by experience the: it was waste of
time on a street SO generally Travelled
as Wenatchec cvenue.
Mayor Gelaltly insisted that the
paving be put down of brick as was
outlined in the first plan, regardless
of the property owners, as it was his
belief that it would be a mistake TO
put down the crushed rock Oh the av-
cnue, and as the council had full au-
thCrity to improve the street in what
ever manner they saw fit. he urged
that the original plan be carried out.
1t has only taken one year to DEM
onstrate the correctness CT that the
CRY. 1t now means that the proper
ty owners, Immediately after paying
for one improvement. VIII have to be
assessed for another and more eXpen-
sive Improvement in order to save
the property values which have been
established by rea.on of the popular
ity of the street.
Mission street has been improved
with a more permanent class of paw
ing and the new buildings and new
lines of business which are being cs-
tablished on that street are meeting
with very satisfactory results, and
several new buildings are being plan
ned for the immediate future, the
majority of which will be three stor-
les CT better.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
SPORTING EDITOR
! M|SREPR ESENTS
Spokesman Review Does
Not Give Wenatchee Pro
per Football Credit.

The Spokesman Review of Spo-
kane in its news department has al
ways proved very friendly to Wenat-
chez. The publicity which has been
given this city AMI valley through
the metropolitan newspaper of the
Inland Empire has been fully appre-
ciated by the citizens of Wenatchee.
That this friendliness does not ex-
tend to the sporting editor has been
matter of regret during the past
few weeks. A persistent misrepre-
sentation of the claims and record
of the Wcnatchee football team have
been INDUCED by the writer's of this
page of the Spokesman Review.
AS an instance of this misrepresen-
tation, the newspaper in question
this morning states, regarding the
possible arrangement of Il game be-
tween Oak Park and either Wenat-
chez or Aberdeen, that both the lat
ter teams claimed the inter-scholastic
championship of the state and that
neither would play the other. This
is absolutely wrong. Principal Dow
OF the Wenatchee high school, sent
a telegram to the Aberdeen manage
ment a week before Thanksgiving,
when neither Wenatchee or Aberdeen
had any game scheduled for Thanks
giving, offering to play on that day
with Aberdeen, either on Aberdeen s
grounds, or on the University ground
in Seattle, or at Wenatchee or any
other cid place. Aberdeen refused
absolutely to accept this challenge.
The Wenatchee MANAGEMENT then ap-
pealed to the state board Of control
begging for a game with Aberdeen
to be played on any terms the board
might name. The board notified Alb
erdeen that it could not claim the
state championship unless it played
a game with Wenatchee. Still Aber-
den refused to play.
The Spokesman Review sporting
editor quotes the words of an Aher-
den lumberman, who states that his
home teams sole objection to playing
with Wenatchee was financial rea-
sons This is another error for the
reason that Aberdeen mas been Offer
ed any guarantee up to $1,000 which
it may demand.
The only possible explanation
which can be offered for the attitude
of the sporting news department OF
the Review is the recognition accord
cd the members of the Wenatehee
team by the sporting editor of an
other newspaper in the city of Spo-
kane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
FOR CATARRH
Medicine Free in Every Case Where
1t Fails to Relieve.

Neglect or pessimism, we believe,
is the greatest enemy the public has
to contend with when applied to the
loss or recovery Of health. Practic-
ally every case of consumption might
have been cured if hope had been
maintained and proper treatment
had been resorted to at the first
symptom of the disease. Until the
advanced stage is reached consump-
ton is durable. Catarrh is response
BILE, we believe. for many cases of
consumption. 1t is about catarrh we
want to talk to you today, incidental
ly consumption, since the two are so
closely allied.
We have medicine made from a
prescription Of one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known.
We believe it is positively without
an equal. We are so satisfied that
we are right. that We will supply the
medicine free in every instance
where it is used according to direc-
tions for a reasonable length of time,
should it fail to give satisfaction in
every particular. We want every one
to try this medicine at our risk.
There are no conditions attached to
our offer. We put the user under
no obligation to us whatever.
The medicine we want you to try
is Rexall Mucu-Tone. 1t is catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat
of trouble. 1t is carried by the
blood to every part of the system.
1t purifies and enriches the blood,
tones up the mucous cells. and brings
about condition of health and
strength that tends to prevent the
germs Of consumption from getting
start. Besides this, Rexall Mucu-
Tone is a wonderful appetizer. digest
i've aid and flesh builder. Its good
effects are often felt from the very
first dose. 1t is one of the largest
and most satisfactory selling medi-
zines that we have ever had any,
thing to do with.
We know so much of the great
good that it has done that we per-
| sonally back it up with our reputa-
| ton and money, which fact should
be ample guarantee to satisfy any
body. Rexall MucuTone comes in
two sizes, so cents and $1.00. We
a,rge you to try it. Remember you
I can obtain Rexall Remedies in We
natchee only at our store,-The Rex
all store. The Owl Pharmacy. We
Inatchee. Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
ID. GROVES HEARS
FROM MEXICO
Wenatchee Man, Owner of
Mexican Land Re-
ceives Letter.

T. j. Groves of the Groves-Brad-
ley Land company, was today in re-
ceipt of letter from Mexico City,
Mexico, in which the war scare is
minimized. The letter says in part:
CAS- regards the late riots we have
had in some parts of Mexico, will say
that So to 81 per cent of all that
you have read in the papers has
been newspaper sensationalism and
not based on facts. You can say to
all your people that they are just
as safe in Mexico in any part OF the
country as they are in the state of
washington or any part of the
United States.
Il was reading In the Mexican
Herald this morning that some 20
additional women suffragists in Lon
don had been arrested and placed in
prison for smashing windows in the
great city of London. 1t would seem
that others have preceded them. In
New York city there has just been
! settled the expressman's strike This
lasted for several weeks, during
which time windows were smashed
and people hit with stones thrown
| by the strikers and rioters. In Mex
| leo City there were seven buildings
which had their windows broken,
among them was the impartial
building, daily paper published
here in the city and government
organ.
The papers now are beginning to
! tell the truth and show how very
unimportant' little rioting that
has taken place in different parts of
the republic has been, and also that
| it is all over now.
"A trainload of homeseekers from
Kansas City and vicinity arrived
here last Sunday morning and went
down to the isthmus district. We
expect them back tomorrow, Sunday
Another excursion is scheduled to
leave Kansas City on the 7th. You
will see, therefore, that people who
know conditions down here do not
hesitate In the least to come, and
those who come and buy land now
will have a decided advantage over
those who get frightened and re-
main home several months and come
down later"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
NO BIBLICAL NAMES
Spokane Indians Very Frequently
Ask Change of Names

Spokane, Dec SPOKANE In
dians do not like Biblical names, -
said J. McA. Webster of Fort Spo-
kane recently.
IF you should be dropped blind
folded into the Spokane Indian reser-
vaticn you might easily imagine
yourself in Jewish synagogue. You
hear Moses speaking to Isaac, Reuben
whispering soft words to Judith, and
possibly Benjamin, Aaron, Levi and
Joseph in a heated controversy over
money matters.
s"When | first took charge of the
Spokane and Colville agencies six
years ago thought the Spokane In
dians a very religious let of people
but | soon found it was in name only,
and that they were not at all salts
fed with the names"
Almost the first day" said Capt.
Webster IAN Indian came to me
with an interpreter, asking to have
his name changed He had a very
bad name, he said. His name was
Benjamin Issac.'
In the early days when the French
Catholic priests were the only white
men among the Indians in this sec
ton. the natives adopted their old
picturesque, descriptive names, like
" Good Thunder" afraid of Cow"
Rain in the Face" and so forth, or
else French names. but about 25
years ago an evangelical missionary
changed all their names and caused
the trouble which Captain Webster
has had in furnishing common Am
erican" names.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
We Like Yoor Money
Butyour Good Will More

Our policy has always been and
always will be to SO treat our Gus
toners that they are loyal friends.
We'd rather have mans good
will without his money than to
have his money at the expense of
his friendship. We want both
your money and your good will,
however, and are gratified to
know that we have thousands of
well pleased customers all over
the northwest.
We spare no pains or expense
TO grow and deliver to our custo-
mers the best trees that skill, ex-
perience and favorable location
can produce and we stand back of
cur stock.
We are nurserymen. That's our
business. With the brains, ener-
gy and capital we employ, we
could make twice the money. in
the orchard business that we are
now making. but if we can sell
sood trees TO good orchardists
who make good money and can
4 fair profit ourselves, we will not
complain.
We want your business. If our
salesman fails to see you, drop us
n line
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

Colonel Moses c. Wetmore, of ST
Louis. who met an accidental death
few days ago, was probably the
first man of wealth to lend support
TO William j. Bryan in his presiden-
tial ambitions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

The city of Lynn, Mass, will begin
the new year under the COMMISSION
plan, of government.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
BAD CONDITION Of
AVENUE
Main Thoroughfare Needs
Improvement-Not the
Councils Fault.

Wenatchee avenue. the main thor
oughfare of the city, is in bad condi-
ton This is true, Notwithstanding
the fact that the street was supposed
to have been improved year ago
Improve Wenatchee Avenue" has
ben the cry year in and year out from
the time since the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. The
street is in good condition in good
weather, but in bad weather it is a
disgrace to the city.
Who Is to Blame
Who is TO blame for the condition
of this street? The condition Of We
natchee Avenue is driving business 10
Mission street and the depiOrablc
condition during the recent moist
weather has aroused considerable
talk as to the responsibility for such
d condition and for the reason that
the public generally is not advised az
10 the record in the matter, the Daily
World has been asked to make d
statement and has looked up the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

INV SS y kAN ~AA
California oil district offers
more inducements to investors
than any other industry. Since
the year 1887 the total revenue
from oil production exceeds
S137, 100000 and at this time
the industry is considered In it's
infancy.
This company has large
tract of promising land in the
famous Coalinga fields and is
preparing to develop portion
of it's land in the proven dis
tricttrict. and is now offering
the first allotment of treasury
stock at 10 cents per share for
development purposes.
The company is controlled
by reliable business men of
Spokane and closest investiga-
ton is invited.
SPOKANE OALINGA OIL co.
G. NJ. Allen, Sec.
6O1-2 Old National Bank Bldg.
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
u. 5. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo
IulN Is 1910

Department of the Interior,
u. $. Land Office at Del Norte. Colo,
July is. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Bart Evans.
of A1amosa, Colorado. who. on October Is,
lGs. made Homestead Entry Serial No.
GH7 for Southwest SECTION IL. Town.
ship 81 N, Range E., New Mexico Priu.
cipal Meridian. has filed notice OF il m
tion to make Final Communication Proof.
to establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Receiver
at Del NoIte. Colorado. on the 2ith day OF
August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lizzie Amber. of Monte Vista. Colo.
Elmer l.. Amber. of Monte Vista. Colo.
George +. Harnil. OF La lara, Colo.
Sallie Evans, Of Alamosn. Colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register.
First publication, July %. 1910.
Last publication. Aug. 1a. 1910
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-07-29

Going to paint this summer? See
our line of Mountain and Plain paints
also the famous Sherman & Will
Jams paints. We have a complete
line of paints and oils. The Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Company.