davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

rent six-room d.
sevenroom house, must be in good
neighborhood. Address K, care
News. 2S2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-Ex.
perience unnecessary. Sell our
brands to the retail trade. Big pay.
Write for particulars at once. Globe
Cigar Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
feb 14-june10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

FOR SALE-Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red Eggs, $3.50 and $500 per
setting of 15S eggs.-LAKE VIEW
FARM, Meridian, Miss, Tom Lyle,
proprietor; Tom Avra, Manager.
22-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

FOR SALE-Two horses, two mules
one secondhand buggy and one
secondhand single wagon cheap.
Either phone. Apply at Donovan's
Store, Francis street 26-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

NEW YORK HAT FACTORY-Old
hats made new, hats made to order,
Derbies, Pananas, Felts. Prices
the lowest. Next door to illus
Jewelry store, Front street.-A.
CARRIER & co. 15.12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

IF YOU HAVE-Fine fowls or eggs
for sale for breeding purposes, adj
vertise them. Interest in fine poul-
try is increasing and many would
be fanciers are anxious to learn
where good breeding stock or eggs
can be secured. 12-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

WILL BUY-And repair secondhand
furniture. Cali Cumberland phone
VIZ. 15-1ms
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

If you want job; if you need clerical
assistance or workmen for any pur-
pose, we can assist you. List your
wants with US. Southern Employ
ment Co. 112 Mobile street. j. E.
Maddux, proprietor Cumberland
l97; Home 377. Feb 22-Smo,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs
from prize-winning stock; also five
ROSTERS. P. o. Box 80, Cumberland
phone 10. 24-1St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

WANTED-Position by experienced
man, as foreman of saw mill. Or
filler Address F. NJ, Care News.
2S-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

FOR SALE-Fruit and grocery stock,
Main street, best locality. viii sell
or rent building. Wish to retire
from business. s. Pelligrini. limo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

CHEAPEST RESTAURANT IN
TOWN-Poor Mans Friend. Short
orders and regular meals. Furnish
ed rooms for rent.-H. HARRIS,
III Mobile street. 1-eod-13t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

FOR SALE-10 acres land between
Hattiesburg and Rawls Springs.
Near car line survey. S. R. Rog
ers, Pachuta, Miss. 4-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

T, c. king, general contractor. Ste
vens building, East Pine street, will
give quick estimates on all kinds
of work. Cumberland phone.
lS-lmo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Hot and cold wa
ter. Home phone S21. Poet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-01
AT THE HOTELS.

/. ~~~~*~<<~~** -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05

would hold the balance of power and
control Legislation. One or the other
of these two results is a certainty. 1t
Is SIS sure as any future event can be
that both the insurgent and Democrat
ic vote in the body will be increased,
while the stand pat membership will be
measurably decreased. Already near
ly a score Of progressives have been
nominated in place Of standpatters,
indicating that the insurgent vote In
the next house will reach at least
fifty.
In the senate a similar condition pre-
walls. There 1t is practically impossi-
BILE that the Democrats should win
control, but they are certain to In
crease their membership sufficiently
to give the p~rogressives the balance Of
power. OF the thirty members whose
terms expire three are progressives.
They are La Toilette and Clapp, who
are SURE Of reelection, and Beveridge,
WIN WlLA 1lbCA ChS%CCo hih4oCll OI DS
replaced by a Democrat. Pofnaexter
of Washington and Townsend of Mich
igan have been nominated In place of
Piles and Burrows, making n progress
sive gain of two. Spalding of Cali
fornia and Stokes of New Jersey have
been Endorsed in the primaries In place
of Flint and Kean, and both nominees
are nearer the p~rogressives than the
reacttonaries.
In North Dakota there are two sem
ators to elect, a successor to McCum-
Der (Rep.) and Purcell OemJ. AISLE
j.. Gronna, a progressive member OF
the lower house, has been nominated
for one Of tia vacancies. Of the re-
mainder of the thirty there are even
Democrats, all Of whom will be sue
ceeded by themselves or by men of
their own political faith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
One Tariff Fact.

Senator Guggenheim OF Colorado ar
gued and voted for the tariff on lead.
He is also a member of the Guggen-
helm lead trust that advertises to de-
liver it's products In the foreign mar.
ket at figures considerably less than
the same products are sold for to
American consumers. For example,
American white lead at Hamburg, Ger
many, is 3h cents per pound. while
here 1t is Q cents per pound. The Gug-
genheim lead trust thus reaps a profit
on a tariff that a member Of that trust
as a United States senator voted to i'm
pose. This Is a plain case and, though
1t has been widely published, has met
with no denial or attempted denial.
Every ma who paints a house or who
buys any article that is painted pays
his tribute to the Guggenheim trust
because of the Guggenheim tariff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
Out of the Frying Pan.

They were very young, and very
happy, and very foolish, and very new
ly wed. And. they kept a kitchen gar
den.
Angelina, darling" said the youthful
husband, 's'as 1 was passing through
the garden I saw some asparagus
ready for cooking. Perhaps you'd Hike
to go and gather the first fruit Of the
season yourseIfT
She would love to. but she wasn'1
expert In horticulture and didn't wan
to @1et on" If she went alone she
might commit some egreglous blunder
81 tell you what, Edwin" exclaimed
the girl wHs enthusiastically. wei
go out together. You shall pluck 1
and will hold the ladder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
AnaIira .rd Ffsbino.

The true angler does not care much
about the size Of the catch, and let 1t
be remembered that to angle and to
catch fish are very different things.
There are dehased creatures IN human
gu,se who will attach an assortment
OF ~. derous hardware to the end Of
a rope and with 1t pull fish from the
water by sheer strength, but such
methods are u~nrecognized by the an
gler who has imposed unon himself
a rigid code of honor anu to whom
even the use Of live baft as q last re-
sort is the occasion for severe self
examination. The angler does not go
forth to catch fish, but to fish, and
only those with the anglers nice sense
of propriety will recognj"- the diff
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
Welsh Red Indians.

Eight Or nine hundred years ago a
band of adventurous Welshmen landed
on the American coast and planted a
colony. They never went back, but
according to Mr.. James Mclaughlin
Ia MY Friend the Indian became in
some sort the ancestors of a tribe OF
Indians. for the Mandans are thought
by some writer's to be the descendants
of the lost Welshmen. Some ph1lolo-
gists have endeavored to prove this to
their own satisfaction, and 1t is said
that the Mandans to this day retain
In their vocabulary a great many dis
tinctIy Welsh words. And for hun
dreds OF years they maintained physi-
cal and mental characteristics that
have raised them above their fellows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05

Aldricb Is out and cannot be follow
ed by anybody worse than himself.
Hale will be replaced by a Democrat.
Burkett Of Nebraska. Depew Of New
York, Dick of Ohio, Du Pont of Della
ware, Clark of Wyoming ana Carter
Of Montana win have hard fights The
same Is true of the nominee chosen In
place Of Warner Of Missouri, who has
withdrawn. All Of these are stand
patters, with the possible exception Of
Burkett, who voted as a progressive
at least part OF the time. Buckley Of
Connecticut and Lodge Of Massachu-
sets stand a chance of being defeated
either In the party or by the Demo
Gratis. OF all the thirty the only stand
patters that seem fairly sure of sue
ceeding themselves are Oliver Of Penn
sylvanis, Sutherland of Utah, Page of
Vermont and Scott of West Virginia.
and even the last named state might
be lost In a landslide. Thus do the
American people punish a betrayal of
trust.
The fate already evertaking the sem
ators who voted for the Payne-Aldrich
bill should furnish a homily for moral
philosophers. OF the thirty men
whose terms expire with this con-
gress twenty-one were supporters of
that measure. Six of the twenty-one.
headed by Aldrieh himself, have with
drawn. The only one In whose state
an election has occurred has lost to
the Democrats for the first time In
thirty years. Two have been replaced
by progressives, one getting out Of the
way OF the storm, the other being dis
astrously beaten in che primaries. Ten
Of those remaining are On the anxious
seat, fearing defeat either from their
own party OF from the opposition. OF
the entire twenty-one less than a half
dozen seem secure Of reelection.
These men have been honored by
their states and by the nation. Most
Of them have grown gray IN the serv.
ice. Some had been in the senate for
twenty or thirty years. Yet for this
act of political per6dy their seats
are endangered, and they are regarded
with distrust or aversion where before
they were held In respect and esteem.
You cannot break promises to all of
the people all of the time. When the
battle is w this battalion of twenty
n will be shot so full of holes that
they should serve as a warning to the
tribe of promise breakers for all time
to om
Retribution has been equally busy
at the other end of the capitol. Four
supporters Of the Payne bill have fall
en- by the wayside In Kansas, three In
Cannon's own state of Illinois, two In
Iowa, two in California and one each
in Idaho, New York, Minnesota. Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin. So much for
the primaries. Only two states have
held regular elections, yet two members
of the stand pat brigade went down in
Maine. Minnesota. New York. Penn
sylvania and many other states are
adding to the list of the fallen. Eight
have failed of denomination In Penn
sylvania alone. John Dalzell pulled
through by only a bare plurality and
will have an independent candidate
against him In the election.
We are hearing less and less of ''the
best tariff bill ever passed." The vot-
ers are talking now, and they tell a
different story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
BY JAMES A.

BY JAMES A. ED6ERTON.
~HE next congress will be pro-
gressive. That Is now q fore
gone conclusion. Even If the
Democrats should control the
house the progressive members of that
party by combining with the progress
sive Republicans could force through
advanced asu IL the Democrats
should make gains, but should lack q
majority, the progressive Republicans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-05
NEXT CONGRESS-
PROGRESSIVE
Insurgents viii Number at
Least Fifty.
TO HOLD BALANCE Of POWER.


Sure to Control the Contestant
satters Falling by the Wayside-Ths
Fate of the Twenty-ons Senators
Who sapported the Psyns-Aldrich
ain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN.


New black waists at vaugahn's.
Read the advertisement Of Moore q
Owens on page 2.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver, at Bur's
New waists arriving daily. Paris
ahirtwaist House.
J. Z. Morris was business visitor IN
Mortified yesterday.
A sale Of slightly soiled bedspreads AZ
Perry's on Saturday
Spring opening new corseta AZ sI.0O.
$40 and 1925 At Naughan's.
At oue-fourth the original price are
q lot Of lace curtains al Abbotts.
Out flowers and funeral designs at
foungsons Z Pearl street. Tel. 4s2-lI.
First-elaas repairing on watches. clocks.
jewelry. Work guaranteed At Kidder's.
II Il Is q spring hat the Frank Sc.
Whorter Go. has the best makes. from
SOC 70 S4o0.
"a Night or" one II the most papu.
ri AVAt a4A tVutNteA OF tht season. at
the opera house, April S.
For sale, two iron beds. two morris
chairs, one rocker, one extension table
and one writing desk. 25 Bolster place
Regular 25c grade kisses. fresh and
fne eos a pounds l5c grade for los
pound, Saturday only. DIVERSE Fruit
Store
Charles Johnson arrived "a Barre this
morning from salida. Coloraao. having
been called By the death Of his daughter.
Miss Lily Johnson, whose funeral was
held this afternoon.
The Frank MoWhorter company x pre-.
pared TO have your Panama or soft hat
eleansed and rebioeked, and By sending
them at once the work can * done ID q
better manner and at a loss pfigs Please
bring hats By Monday March %
esweet As honey navel Or Fiorids
oranges, 70 for 25c. al the biggest fruit
store ia town Others 81 larger size
up to soc 4 dozen. Choice. fresh grape
fruit, loo each and for 25e. Diversi
Fruit Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

The senior class at spanlding high
school is completing arrangements for
going Ca Washington. d. G., during the
coming spring vacation; and the mem
bers win give supper next Monday
evening to add to Tie general fund need.
ed for the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
PRINCESS ALLEGES
PET CAUSED ALARM

WASHINGTON. February 1G.-Nrs,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, who
is being entertained much in Washing
ton and who was the chief guest of the
Au,rro Hungarian Ambassador and Bar
one~- HcugelmueIIer at a dinaer at the
Embassy this evening, had a startling
experience with other guests at dim
ner given recent Y for her by RePresen-
tative and Mrs. Longworth. whom she
is visiting.
Mrs. Longworth, being a daughter of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and Colonel
Roosevelt being in South Africa shoot
INC big and little game, the converse
ton turned to iungles and Wild animals,
Everybody had "A different theory about
how wild animals should be treated and
trained. and Mrs. Longworth related
funny incidents about her two pet mar
noscts. There was an immediate de
mand for the monkeys and they were
brought forth in their cage,
By some mj,hap the cage door few
open. and out popped a monkey Down
the table he scurrjed and up chan
delier. and there he hung. chatterng
and making faces at the guests. " hen
he got tired of his lofty perch, he drop
ned to the table again, ran along It
nr~ctting everything IN his way. and
landed in a iardinicre at the other END
of The room. BY this time the guest,
had fed calling for somebody to cap
t-ra Tho little beast. He was finally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

II e0IE'
cts. in ts
de in pl''
rent Coari
suit Of E@
Trustee, IL
rowB. TrBs
| ate Angus
elton at NJ
rect ii tt
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
g. P. DIETERICH g. BRO.


Without any doubt the largest green
houses in this section are those owned
by G. p. Dieterich & Bro. This firm
has been In business ever since 1868
and enjoys an immense trade. They
have ten greenhouses, their property
covering forty acres. The company
are nurserymen, florists and seedsmen,
and always keep on hand fine dis
play of ornamental trees etc. They
ship over a large territory, going as
far West as Missouri, and all through
the East. They also carry large as
sortment of towering plants, cut flow
crs. bulbs, etc, and make a specially Of
artistic floral designs and emblems for
funerals, weddings and social occa-
sions.
Frank Dieterich is a member of the
city Council, representing the Sixth
Ward. The members of the firm are
well posted in the business, their sue
cess being due largely to this knowl-
edge. Write to them for booklet and
information They have a retail store
at 219 Market street where they han
die cut flowers, seeds, etc.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
w. H. REEFS
Attorney at Law.

Attorney w. II. Rees was born in
Mason county, Kentucky, and obtained
his early education in the district
schools and Maysville High School,
graduating from the latter in 1897. He
then attended Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn, and the University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va, gradu-
ating from the last named institution
in the class of 1908. After receiving
his diploma he returned to Maysville
and was admitted to the Bar in the
same year, since which time he has
practiced his profession in this and
surrounding cities. In September, 1909
he entered into co-partnership with
r. ID. Slattery, the present County At
torney, under the firm name of Stat
terry & Rees, with offices in 222 Court
street
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

terprisipc citizens of Navsville. Father
rono. oou,, rar, 3, ,oo1 -. poo+o- ~.
~ Fa'r''Ns NnuifH anu PARISH anu
during the elapsing nine years he has
accomp i,hed the following improve
mente.
m. c..,-,.- r..--. ---.
"'.'- d '.'" '''''''' a. ''''''s'' 0'S''
ne SI-'o"o.
Developed Catholic School TO 500
nuni's
Ill n A., u..-,i--..- co.,..,;.
Oe"e.e'! ""O vi INC '"' SeS' auu manu-
soonest in the country.
Erected the magnificent new ST.
patricl,s Church one of the finest in
- o.. ...,--.. -, ...,,,
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
First National Bank

of its credit. The capital is one hun
dred and five thousand dollars, and the
surplus and undivided profits seventy
five thousand dollars. They occupy
their own building, completed Sep
TENDER 2l, 1908, which is without
doubt not only the finest structure in
Maysville, but in Northeastern Ken
lucky. 1t is concrete construction,
freproof, five floors and basement, 33X
100 feet. The upper floors, contain
ing sixty rooms, are used for office
purposes and are reached by a five
passenger elevator The first floor is
used for banking purposes and is fur
nished with marble floors, Italian
marble wainscotting, fixtures Of copper
antique design, and fine furniture
Aside from the banking room, there
is a handsome room for the Directors,
and a ladies' room where they can
transact business with the bank priv
ately, if desired.
The officers of the bank are Ben.
Longnecker, President: Daniel Perrine,
w. w. Ball, Cashier;
James f. Threlkeld, Assistant Cashier
In the bank building is conducted
the Union Trust and Savings Company,
whose business is the caring for
estates, acting as trustee and guardian,
settling estates, loaning money on
real estate. etc. 1t also has in con-
neCtion savings department, which
allows three per cent. interest on saw
ings deposits, paid semi-annually on
January l, and July l, of each year.
The capital of the Union Trust and
Savings Company is fifty thousand dol
lars, and the officers are Ben. Long
necker, President; John w. Bramel,
Vice-President; w w Ball. Cashier;
James f, Threlkeld, Assistant Cashier;
w w. Ball, Jr., Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Maysville Council No. 1877.

Among the progressive, wide-awake
institutions OF the city of Maysville is
Maysville Council No. 1877 Knights
of Columbus, organized on the 28th day
of February, 1909. Within year from
its institution, it has more than doubled
its membership and has had upon the
community distinct, characteristic in
fluence for good. The aims of this
Order are social, Intellectual, education.
al and charitable, and the good deeds
Of Maysville Council along these
lines. even within the brief period of
its existence, are manifold. It's course
and to the general public, has been
Of high order, in which some Of the
eminent lights of the land have appear
ed. The social functions of this Coun-
Gil have been such that they are al
ways looked forward to with great ex-
pectation and enjoyed with no disap-
pointment. Its membership now num-
bers $50 and embraces men Of every
walk of professional business and in
dustrial life.
It's beautiful home located over the
State National Bank and occupying
two floors is second to none in its ar
rangement and appointment On the
first fiat of the home are the recep-
ton hall, well appointed clubroom,
smoking room and library, and entire
ly removed from same are a kitchen
and dining room. On the second
fat of the home are the auditorium,
or assembly room, and ante-roons
for lodge purposes. Brilliantly
lighted, the home presents a sp,en.
did scene at all times, but especially
when arranged for reception purposes.
The officers elected at the institution
of Council were as follows:
Grand Knight, Frank p. ODOnnell;
Deputy Grand knight, Erastus L. Will
lett; Chancellor, John Kirwin; Chap
lain. Rev. p NJ. Jones; Recording Sec
rotary, Henry e. Kirwin; Financial
Secretary, Henry J. Shea; Treasurer
w. T. Cummins; Lecturer, John J.
O'Donnell; Warden, John S McGlone;
Inside Guard, Joseph Coleman; Out
side Guard, Patrick Gantley; Advocate
James NJ. Collins; Trustees, James S.
Redmond, Thomas Breen, John O'Ma-
honey.
These with one or two exceptions are
also the present officers of the institu
ton. The membership consists of earn
est, intelligent men banded together
for their own and the common welfare,
just the material to make this Coun-
ell what il has proven itself to be-
wide-awake, active and aggressive in
all that is good and elevating
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Maysville, Kentucky.

Banking as a business is perhaps
he only commercial undertaking
which cannot be exploited along the
ines of ordinary business enterprises.
TO the position of trust as the watch
ul guardian of the property of others
added the function of financial adj
yisors of it's patrons, who turn to it
Tor its Judgment and protection under
he pressure of uncommon emergen-
cies.
1t is therefore matter of no insig-
nifiCant Importance in the selection
of a bank for our deposits and as the
medium for future financial relations
often resulting in the closest CONNER
cial comfy, that the question of con-
sentative management and experience
in finance should be given the most
careful consideration.
The First National Bank of Mays
Vile was organized and Incorporated
in 1880, and was the successor to the
private bank of Wells, Mitchell & Co.
A, general banking business is con-
Quoted, viz caring for deposits, buy
ing and selling bonds, issuing drafts
payable in all parts of the country and
making collections at all available
points, etc. The bank is equipped
with all modern safeguards, burglar
proof safes and vaults, and is a men,
Der of both the State and American
Banking Associations, and is a United
States depository.
The First National Bank stands very
high as financial institution and has
gone through financial depressions
without the loss of a dollar TO its
many depositors or any impairment
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
]. P. NASH.
First-Class Barber.

J. p. Nash was born in Lewis cOun-
ty, Kentucky, and resided there, with
the exception of one year, all his life
until he came to Maysville twenty
three years ago, and opened a bar
Der shop, in which business he has
been engaged all those years, Three
years ago he moved into his present
quarters, where he conducts an up-tO-
date three chair shop, and has a large
patronage. Anyone wishing a pleas.
ant shave or a stylish hair cut with
courteous and careful attention, can
make no mistake in giving this place
a trial.
The shop of J. p. Nash is al PA Mar
ket street.