davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11
MILLIONAIRE MAY RECOVER.
Victim Of Arsenic Poisoning In Hospital
Wife May Be Guilty.

Wheeling, w, Va, Nov. ll.-At the
hospital, it is announced that millionaire
Schenk, VINO was in q serious condition
yesterday from arsenic poisoning, will
probably recover. His wife was alleged
to have given him the poison and was
arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 70 thank our many friends
who in any way contributed 10 the hap
piuess aud care Of our beloved sister
and aunt.
Mrs. w. D. kidder and famiIy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11
ANOTHER AVIATOR KILLED.
Wind capsized Aeroplane, Letting Ma
chine and Occupant Fall rs Feet

Brussels, Nov ll-Aviator Peters
died to-day as the result of his aero.
plane falling distance of IS feet TO
the ground The wind capsized his ma
chine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11
STANDARD OIL APPEALS.
Arguments to Be Heard Concerning Fin
ing Of Company.

Washington. d. G., Nov. 1.-THE
Standard oil company filed petition in
supreme court to-day This is a review
pf the case when the company was fined
100000 for accepting concessions on oil
shipped from olean. \. Y, to Vermont.
4 is expected that arguments viii be
beard following the Thanksgiving re-
tess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11

The person who took the clothes from
.lie line at "a Cliff street last night
known and is herein warned to re-
mrn the clothes TO the owner and save
Prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11

Quarry Workers Journals are out.
and shop stewards are requested TO cal1
at the Office for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11
REVOLT IN TRIPoLI.
500 French Soldiers Reported Killed To
day-Natives Sweeping Garrisons.

Constantinople, Nov. ll.-It is report
Ell that 800 French soldiers were killed
to-day in native revolt in Tripoli
and that 1900 natives are sweeping
the garrisOns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11
FILES IN BANKRUPTCY.
William H. Snow of Barre Has Liabil-
tiles of s2lo; No Assets.

Rutland, Nov. H. William II. Snow
Of Barre, hotel keeper, to-day filed
a petition in bankruptcy with Clerk
+. S. Platt of the United States dis
trict court. lie gave mis- liabilities as
500 and no assets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11

Continued on fifth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-11

The Senate this morning passed with
out discussion Senator Gordon's work
mems compensation act. Senator Cor
don explained that the bill was volun-
tary and not compulsory, and so would
not require any constitutional amend
ment 10 make it effective. Il was mod
eled after the law recently enacted in
New York state The Senate also passed
with proposals Of amendment the bin
taking away justice fees in places wh
there are municipal courts.
The Senate passed IN concurrence the
kfi..tss,.aN -. Afth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16
UNWRITTEN LAW
IS HIS DEFENSE
Columbus Man Kills Friend Who is
Accused of Domestic Interference,
And Gives Self Up.

Special to The NeiOs.
Greenville, Miss, March 16.-H. o.
Holloway, of Columbus, Miss, is in
Jail here, the self-confessed slayer of
Sam Creswell of Longwood, whom he
killed, he asserts, by the right of the
'unwritten- law"
Holloway said this morning that he
and his wife were married January Is
of this year and that soon after Ores
well began to pay attention to his
bride. After one month of welded
troubles Holloway said he parted from
his wife and yesterday went to the
home of her mother to have talk
with Mrs. Holloway about their do
nestle affairs. He claims that Ores
well, a brother of Creswell and a
friend were there at the time and the
argument became heated. Holloway
says Creswell made an effort to draw
his pistol, whereupon he raised his
shotgun and fired, killing the former
instantly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16
Mississippi Conference To Be

'S'u III I ms City.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Mississippi Conference
VIII hold it's annual meeting in Hat.
lesburg, March 1927, at the Court
street church. The opening service
VIII be held Wednesday night Mare,
the 23rd at s o'clock, at which time
the pastors and presiding elders of
the Methodist church, and representa-.
tives of the various woman's organi.
zations of the churches will welcome
the visitors. This welcome will he
responded to by Mrs. L. P. Brown of
Meridian, Miss.
On Thursday morning the business
OF the conference will be taken nm
and continued through Thursday, Fri
DAY and Saturday. At these business
sessions the officers and district sec
retaries and Representatives of auxil.
larles VIII make their reports. and
matters of interest to the work will
discussed, and the policy for an.
Rer years work will be outlined.
IN Saturday morning an especially
Nefestlng feature will be the institute
OF Young Peoples Work, conducted bv
Mrs. A. F. Watkins.
The evening sessions will be attrac.
tive, not only to those already inter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16
BOTH PHONES rs.
Social and Personal
=xA,K L. 7. ALLEN

| ested in missionary matters, but to
the public generally, and everybody
is invited to these services. Miss
JAMIE Watkins of Jackson, Miss, who
hve years ago told the Missionary
Society of the Mississippi Conference
goodbye in the Main Street church,
and who has spent these years in the
Lama Haygood Memorial Boarding
School for Girls in Soochow, China,
Will be present and will deliver adj
dresses on Friday and Sunday nights.
Another interesting visitor will be
Miss Nevada Martin, of Rankin coun-
ty, who has completed her training
at the Scarritt Bible and Training
School in Kansas City, Ma, and is
now taking training for kindergarten
work, preparatory to doing that kind
OF work in Soochow, China, this au-
tumn. She will speak at one of the
night services.
Mrs. Cochran, of Meridian, who has
had opportunity of studying the work
or the Woman'S Board of Missions in
Mexico, will give some account of that
work, probably on Saturday night.
The annual sermon will be preached
on Sunday at II o'clock by Rev. G. W.
Crisler, and an interesting children's
service held in the afternoon of the
same day. The meeting will close
on Sunday night.
1t is hoped that the people of Hat
tiesburg will attend these sessions of
the conference, both during the day
and at night for they will hear much
to interest and profit them
:. :. :.
NeVada-Martin Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16

Platea, Pa.-"When wrote to you
troubled with baelzashe and was s.
that l would cry at the least noise
hams remedies, and L don't have
crying spells. L sleep sound and my
better, thanks to your advice. VIII r.
your medicines to all sufferers.
Halstead, Platea, Pa, Box 81.
WaIcott. N. DakOta-"I had inf
which caused pains in my sides, ant
ached all the time. i was SO blue
like crying if any one even said How
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
GREAT AMERICAN SPA

Special to The Nei0S.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 16.-For
the purpose of making Hot Springs a
resort which will pale into secondary
consideration the established resorts
of the old world, Secretary Ballinger,
of the Interior Department, To-Day is
sued an order to Superintendent Hen
ry H. Meyers, of the government res
ervation here to visit Baden Carls-
bad and all other old world resorts
and return, advising the United
States government what is necessary
to carry out the plan. Chief Clerk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16

Mrs H. M. Ellis, of Brookhaven,
spent Tuesday night with her sister,
Mrs. M. B. Scarborough, en- route to
Gulfport, where she will attend the
Home Mission Conference.
+ e +
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Atkinson WIS.,
tied Jewell Tate Collins, in Hatties-
burg, last week.-Summit Cor. to N.
0. Times Democrat.
!: = e
Mrs. j. d. Donald has returned
from Laurel, where she went to at
tend the funeral of Miss Mary Lou
Carter.
Mrs. ]. M. Ames, of Oceans Spring,
is the guest of her sons and daughter
in-law, Wesley Ames and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Ames.
Mrs. E. P. Looney, of New Orleans,
spent Tuesday here with friends, en-
route to Memphis, where she will
spend a few weeks with friends.
I: = =
Mr. and Mrs. Butler McLanahan
spent a few days last week in Easta-
butchie, the guests of Mrs. Overstreet.
!: :. :
Mrs. M. e. Hawkins, of Hatties-
burg, has been with her daughter
Mrs. ]. J. Golden, for the past week.
Lucedale Plaindealer
4. :. :
The Woman's Club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. Rudolph Hauen-
stein, on Bay street.
!: :. :
The members of the dancing set of
his city, will enjoy hop Thursday
night at the Elks' Club rooms
: : :
Mrs. S. J. Cawthon and children will
leave in few days for Tyler, Texas
to join Mr.. Cawthon, who has been
there for the past month
= : :
Mrs. w. T. Denmark, of Mobile, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. G.
Spence, on Laurel avenue.
: I. :
Ashton Toomer has returned from
business trip to Jackson and New
Orleans.
: I: (.
Mrs. D. B. Griffin has returned from
visit to relatives in Virgins.
1. I. 1.
G. D. Burnick, Of Birmingham, is a
visitor in the city.
: : (.
Butler McLanahan is business Wis
itor today in Eastabutchie.
: !. {.
Mrs. e. E. Ednen, of Birmingham
is. visiting relatives here.
!: !. ::
d. B. Holmes spent Tuesday il
Jackson.
!. !. :.
c. p. Amel is business visitor il
Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16
NIGHT RIDER USES
DRUG ON A WOMAN.

Montgomery, Ala, March 16.-
News comes from Harmony, Pike
county, of an attempted assault on
Miss Allie Whitehead Friday night
last. She awoke to find a man in her
room, and screamed as he pulled the
cover from her. The intruder jumped
from a window and escaped on a
horse.
She could not tell whether he was
white or black. A drug had been
poured on her pillow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16

Little Frances Amelia CIine's
Birthday Party,

!. : !.
Little Frances Amelia CIine's
Birthday Party.
Little Frances Amelia Cline, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H.
Cline, who came with the March
winds just one year ago, was hostess
of pretty Easter and birthday party
Monday afternoon.
Pink was the chosen color, and the
| decorations on the table, were in
keeping with the season, Easter. Lit
tie dickens, rabbits and eggs were
everywhere. The ices were pink and
| the cake white; the souvenirs were
little chickens, but best of all, was the
birthday cake, with the one lighted
| candle.
The friends who enjoyed the Easter
party with the wee hostess, were
Josephine and William Tompkins, Vir-
ginia and Robert Moore, Thomas
Wainwright, Margaret and Robert
Bostwick, Margaret McInnis, Willetta
Smith and Mary Ann Moore.
:. !. !:
Informal Candy Pulling.
Mrs. E. H. Weaver had few of
ava till iliChuo W opChu htIlS
formal afternoon with her Thursday.
They made candy, and the afternoon
was spent very pleasantly. The girls
| were Misses Aussie Haney, Marie
Rowan, Ethel Hill, Bessie Haney,
Leila Belle Oakley, Addie Greedy and
Mamie Thompson.
:. !. :.
| Dinner For Miss Benjamen.
Miss Harriette Benjamen, of Rome
| Ga, who is the guest of Mrs. L. R
Yancy, was the guest of honor at a
lovely dinner, given Tuesday by Mrs
Earl Conner.
Roses end asparagus ferns formed
/ the decoration on the table and an
elaborate course dinner was served
covers being laid for eight.
:. :. :.
| The friends of Mrs. C. G. Hamper
who is so seriously i'll, will be glad to
learn that there was a slight improve
ment in her condition this morning
Mrs. Hampers mother, Mrs. R. O.
Smith of Indianapolis, and Mr. Kan
per's sister, Mrs. R. o. Smith, Jr., OF
Meridian, arrived few days ago, and
are with Mrs. Hamper.
|
Anniversary Meeting of Kings
| Daughters.
The members of the Whatsoever
Circle of the Kings Daughters are re
quested to meet at tie residence OF
Mrs. Henry Thomas Allen, AIS Court
street, Saturday afternoon, March 10
at o'clock, to celebrate the seventh
| anniversary of the circle.
{. {. ::
There will be a called meeting OF
The Wednesday Club Thursday morn
ing at ten o'clock at the home of Mrs
w. w. Crawford, on Walnut street
Business Of importance will be trans.
acted, so every member is urged to
| be present.
{. I: (.
Mrs. T. w. Murphy, of New Or.
leans, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
w. Reeves, on Southern avenue.
IL. a. A..Ef n.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16

Mound City Paints may cost trifle
more, butt Hawkins HdW. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-16

Nevada-Martin Missionary Society of
Court Street Methodist church was
held Tuesday afternoon at the church.
Miss Emma Siebe was elected a del
egate to the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Conference, which will meet
in this city next week.
Miss Bertha Ward read a paper on
Missionary Annala," an interesting
paper on CUBA" was read by Mrs.
G. H. Thompson, and Miss Emma
Siebe read a paper on "The Life of
T. H. Gune."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-07
COMPLETE THE GOOD WORK.

the
'vote the straight ticket
presence reelection
attorney impossible. The ticket straight with Mr.
Cathcar 5 viii be found
Republicans with this defeat C III
O ".
of Catlats the ticket spite Of the
made
d The
personal reasons being refused
the nomination Of Catbcart con
tinuei
The Advertiser now, Republican party asks
the Republican Republican management what it could
no do for ITSELF and 0 defeat John Cathcart
in
That Organization has presented an other
which without qualification
Of Republicans, having the good Of the at
completion organization has sIendi1E
startel @ 0 cleaning the ticket.
Honolulu flat this registers fTab
Of the present city attorney. August last. only fe" weeks ago
the Hawaiian Itonal
tick
Democrat hut prior to bis nomination he was
would Republican Other
wise would appeared in nomination at a1
whose official record would
not continually suspicion. His election win be for the best
good of city. which Republicans and Democrats alike wi"
secure ceUt
Tie Republican organization good job q Aoaseaa
ing now 81 complete It,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-07
Baron Osaki Aboard.

Baron Osaki. member Of the house
Of peers Of Japan. Is q passenger on
the Hongkon5 Maru. returning 70 ms
home in Yokohama after heading q
party If Japanese business men. VINO
left Yokohama July L on an observa-
ton tour .hrough Mexico and Central
and south America. They were widely
entertained. and while il the Argen-
tine Republic were among the promi-
nenr men present at the celebration IN
honor Of Argentina s centennial. The
Mexican chambers Of commerce. At the
different cities visited, rendered ban
quets and receptions to their dlstln-
gui-hed guests.
Baron Osaki expressed himself a.
being much pleased with Honolulu dur
ing his short stay, and not little sur
pri,ed At its size and beauty.
The wife Of the mayor Of Toxic. who
j expected 10 arrive in the Tenyo
Maru tins morning from San Francisco,
is daughter Of Baron Osaki
Doctor From Singapore.
Dr. f. L. Souza, a prominent doctor
Of Singapore who has been on service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-07
Doctor From Singapore

Dr. F. L. Souza, a prominent doctor
Of Singapore. who has been on service
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
ABERDEEN BIG
SHIPPING POINT
Milwaukee Plans To Handle
5000 Hogs Daily

Aberdeen, Mar. 22-WOrk is going
rapidly forward on the enormous
new hog sheds on the Milwaukee
tracks. built with a view to handling
over 5000 hogs daily.
Aberdeen WIl, thus become the
center hog shipping point in the west,
becoming the source of supply for
the packing houses of Tacoma and
Seattle.
Two double-deck trains of hogs
will be shipped from this point every
week. All this enormous supply will
be bought and paid for at Aberdeen,
the supply coming from the south as
far as Mitchell. the Harlem line, the
Edgely, Milbank- Sisseton. Madison
Bristol and Madison-W oonsocket
lines.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
ADRIAN NJ. NEWENS.

Adrian M Newens will close the
Jackson Club Lecture Course for
this season. Monday evening next.
He is we'll remembered in Miller as
the man who gave The Message
from Mars" two years ago.
The Pledge Cards will be present
ed 70 the friends and patrons of the
course at that time. These greatly
aid the committee for next year.
They will be especially grateful if
everyone who hopes to patronize
the Lecture Course next season will
so indicate by filling out their
pledge card Monday night.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
PLANS FOR NEW
SCHOOL HOUSE
Board Accepts Design Of Water
town Architect

The school board has accepted the
plans and specifications for the new
school building as drawn by A. II.
Schultz, of Watertown, but the con
tract will not be let before about
the first of Nav.
The new structure will be of
brick, stone foundation extending
up about 8 feet, and with an asbestos
covered roof. It's dimensions will
be 10S X 70, two stories and a base
ment, and it will contain twelve
rooms. There will be three entran-
ces, one on the south, on the east
and west.
1t Is the intention of the board to
put the new building in the center
of the block, where the high school
building now stands. They hope to
move that building to the back of
the lot as soon as possible and begin
the excavation. 1t is their inten-
ton to complete the new building
by the first of September.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
MOVEMENT o
BETTER ROADS
Association Being Organized To
Improve Highways

The states Of the Northwest are
gradually beginning to realize the
Importance Of better highways, in
their future development. The issue
IS a live one, both for the farmers
and the townspeople, but especially
so for the farmers. South Dakota's
roads are naturally fairly good the
greater part of the year. but with a
little organized effort, they could be
made better than the costly pike
roads of the south. where it requires
an expenditure of about $500 for
every mile in order to make them
passable for heavy loads.
Something has been accomplished
in this state in the way of organiza-
ton, but the movement has not thus
far assumed the general Importance
that it has in neighboring states.
The following report of a Minnesota
meeting gives some idea of notice
the work is receiving there:
st. Paul. March l9.-The third
days session of the Minnesota Con-
servation and Development congress
was notable for many things. The
Minnesota Roadmakers' association
was organized and in addition an all
day good roads session was held,
with meetings in the morning. after
noon and evening. The opening
session was called to order by Cover.
nor Eberhart and addresses were
made by IA list of speakers with ex-
pert knowledge not only on roads
III this par of the country, but also
thoroughly verscd in the roadmaking
history of the world. Maps dia-
grams. photographs and stereopti-
can views we're used to illustrate the
addresses.
Other states were represented at
the good roads section, many visitors
having come from North and South
Dakota and Wisconsin to take in the
meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
twenty Ninth Year.
CLUB CONSIDERS
HOSPITAL PLANS
Special Business Meeting Of
Commercial Club Monday

The Commercial club was conven-
ed Monday evening in a special ses-
sion to consider the hospital plans
which were spoken of in the PRESS
several weeks ago. The physicians
of the city are ~agitating the project,
and it is their intention to form a
stock company of business men to
erect and operate the hospital.
The proposition was laid before
the club and discussed in it's various
phases, and the physicians were then
instructed to go ahead and lncorpor-
ate their company and complete
their plans for a building. The
matter is to be presented to the club
then for farther action.
The electric railroad proposition
was also taken up by the club and
the regular railroad committee con-
sisting of ID. II. Smith, F. S. Wei
denborner. and A. II. Churchill, IN
structed to work in conjunction
with the citizens committee pre-
viouslv appointed to consider this
matter.
This was done for the purpose of
having a regularly organiged body
to report to and direct what ever
work may be done.
The joint committee now consists
of ID. II. Smith, chairman, A. H.
Churchill, +. S. Wedenborner, J. A..
Bushfeld, J. I. McCullen, +. ID.
Greene, j. J Strut, }. B. Ross.
Mr. o. G. Knox, chairman of the
Pleasant Valley committee, was
present, and stated that so far as
could be learned his neighborhood
was ready to purchase stock and
grant right of way.
A petition has already been cir
culated in Glendale and Mondamin
twps, and several thousand Of dol
lars subscribed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
For State Senator

hereby annouce myself a candi-
date for State Senator from the
23rd district. subject to the will of
the republicans of Hand county at
the June primaries. | am a pro-
gressive Republican and believe in
the principles adopted by the pro-
gressive republicans at their confer
ence, held at Huron. S. ID. on
February oath. 1910. Ii nominated
and elected my vote will always be
cast for the people of South Dakota
and against the domination of the
railroads and corporation.
G.. C.. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
MILLER MAN
FOR GOVERNOR
Prohibitionists Hold Convention
And Put State Ticket
I'm Field

The prohibitionists of South
Dakota met at Huron Tuesday to
select their state ticket and complete
their campaign organization. The
convention was attended by about
fifty of the leaders of that party and
some very good addresses given.
o. w. Butterfield, of Miller, was
honored with the selection for gov
ernor.
Following is the list of candidates
chosen to make the race at the June
primaries:
o. w. Butterfield, Miller, gov
ernor.
A. u. Granston, Webster, lieuten.
ant-governor.
DR.. G. w. Mingue. Sioux Falls,
secretary of state.
j. d. Wilson, Brookings, trea.
surer.
L. M. Newcomb, Woonsocket, au-
ditor.
j. G.. Policy. Castlewood, superin-
tendent of public instruction.
J. +. HinSbark, Brandt, commits
sioner of school and public lands.
w. }. Edgar, Worthwhile, congress.
Knute Lewis, Lake Preston, con-
greSs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-24
HOLY Week

This, the week before Easter, is
the most significant week in the
calender for all Christendom, and
many churches observe each day by
special services. The following in
teresting remarks on the significance
of il to Catholics were written by
Rev. Father Desmond, of Huron.
The observance of Holy Week
comes down to us from Apostolic
times. The chief desire of the
church is in this week to celebrate
the passion and death of her
Redeemer, and the ceremonies in
Redeemer, and the ceremonies in
the Catholic church are of the most
impressive kind.
On Palm Sunday the history of the
passion of Jesus Christ by St MAJ
tin is sung, on Tuesday the same
history by st. Mark, on Wednesday
that bv St. Luke and on Friday that
by St. John. Thursday, being the
anniversary of the institution of the
blessed Eucharist is a Gay of solemn
devotion while the great climax in
the church's grief is reached and
commemorated on Friday In the
Catholic church good Friday is the
s~trictest of its fasting days. No
bells are rung. while her temples
within are clothed from roof to floor
in dark folds of funeral sorrow. 1t
is the day of days-the death of
Jesus Christ.
organ and bells sound forth, and i'm
litingy the great festival of Easter
with its triumph of life over death,
is joyously ushered in throughout
the christian world.