davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MISS FREEDOMS TIPS.
Eighteen NezC Ornaments for
the Lady of the Capitol.
rErorn rae Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Jan. 22.-Miss Freedom is TO
Will cost about so each and will be useful
as well as ornamental. Her jeweiler will
call on Monday. provided the wind is not
blowing too hard. In the event of storm
he will postpone his call. for even steeple-
Jack goldsmith is not anxious TO make
sale that he is willing. 10 climb over 300
feet In the air on a windy day
The average American does not know
that Miss Freedom is the bronze statue on
the dome OF the United States Capitol.
Even some of the old Capitol guides still
refer To her as Miss Liberty but official
ly she is known the Statue OF Freedom.
and the records show that she is feet s
inches high and weighs 1885 pounds. She
was modelled by Crawford, and for many
wears she has worn eighteen ornaments TO
protect her from lightning. These orna-
r,,ents are platinum points set in gold. They
are conical in shape. the points running TO
the sharpness of needle
Five wears ago, when daring steeplejack
climbed The dome Of the Capitol to in
vestigate the platinum points, he found
6ve OF them had been burned by light
ming ana were useless. Elliot Woods. super
;ntendeut Of the Capitol. has engaged Carl
Eiiour. OF St Louis, 10 make fnvestiga-
,ion on Monday and rope ladders are now
being rigged for Bijour's ascent. II is ex-
yected that most of the platinum points
will be found damaged, as Miss Freedom Is
ouite popular with the storm god.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
KILLED IN SUBWAY.
Nan Crorcded off Platform
During Rush Hour.

On the uptown side of the 14th street
station Of the subway. just in the middle
OF the rush hour last evening. a Iaborer.
believed by the police TO have been Ed
ward Casey. was crushed 10 death be-
tween the edge of the platform and the
side of one of the cars OF a Broadway
local train. Witnesses. according to the
police. said the victim had literally been
crowded TO his death
In addition to the excitement that al
most verged upon panic. several
women tainted, and when the body was
renewed the crowd had TO be hustled
back, as scores insisted on forcing their
way to the point where the body lay.
The accident caused a delay OF more
than half an hour in the subway, and
the crush finally became so great in the
14th street station that the ticket agents
stopped selling tickets.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
DRUGGISTS SECEDE.
PhIadelphidns Split uith Ma
tiOn0Ls OOer NOstrums.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Sy lelesrapn TO Ine tribune
Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-Because, they
assert. the National Association of Re
tail Druggists is controlled and dominat-
ed by the patent medicine manufactur-
ers, the Philadelphia Association Of Re
tail Druggists, which is opposed to the
sale and manufacture of nostrums. has
summarily severed its connection with
the national body.
The step is considered an important
victory for the doctors and pharmacists
throughout the country who have fought
these remedies for years.
The secession of the Philadelphia or
ganization, with approximately six hum
dred members and for years one of the
strongest arms of the national body,
was decided upon at a meeting held last
night in the College of Pharmacy, fol-
lowing letter received from the Phila-
delphia County Medical Society asking
for an expression Of its policy in re-
gard to the fight against "quack medi-
cines''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
FIRE PANIC WITHOUT A FIRE.
False Alarm Routs Hotel Guests and
Cathedral Worshippers.

Sparks coming from the chimney Of the
Hotel buckingham. 50th street and Fifth
avenue. at O'Clock last night. so alarmed
an excitsble citizen that he turned In an
alarm AS result. although there was
no fire, there was fire scare in the hotel
that reached nearly TO the proportions OF
panic. while the clatter of the engines
so alarmed half hundred persons in ST
Patricks Cathedral. Just across the street.
that they rushed 10 the sidewalk in terror
As The firemen and police appeared in
the hote, there was cry OF 'Firer' and
diners jumped from their tables and made
for the exits. The elevators wers iamnsd
in a moment with guests rushing 10 and
from their rooms. and there was general
exodus to the street. despite all that
Charles L. Wetherbee. manager OF the
hotel. and the police could do TO allay
fears.
The hremen examined the hotel carefully
from top 20 bottom, but could find not even
a small chimney blaze IL was half an
hour before the guests were reassured and
uuiet was restored
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
YOUNG DUFFY AGAIN.
Fighting an Saloon This Time,
Police Sag.

George B. Duffy, of BROOKLYN, the
young man who once enlisted the sym-
pathy of Mayor Gaynor and who was the
indirect cause of the removal of General
bingham as Police Commissioner. again
fell into the tolls of the police last night.
This was the second time he was ar
rested since the Bingham incident
Patrolmen Riley and Smith. Of the
ClassOn avenue station. Brooklyn. were
passing the saloon at the corner of
Fulton and St. Felix streets about mid
night when they heard the sound of
fighting within. They rushed inside and
said they found Duffy fighting with
Frank Burke. of No. 40 Douglass street.
Brooklyn Both men were locked up on
the charge of disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
NO LILLEY PROSECUTION.
Churchman Will Assist in Audit to
Facilitate Settlement.

Fittsburg, Jan. 22.-The affairs Of William
O. Lilley, former treasurer OF the Pitts
burg Presbytery. will be adjusted for set
tIement next week. In the mean time an
audit or the church books will be made
under the supervision of Lilley, who con-
fessed 10 a $4,000 shortage upon his sud-
den return here from California on Wednes-
day
lev Is admitted by leading members of
the Presbytery. Prominent churchmen
have offered TO make good the shortage,
which TIIley asserts was incurred in max
ing bad loans TO clergymen.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
CINCINNATI oHIo's CAPITAL.
For One Day, When Harmon Holds Ex-
tradition Hearing There
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cincinnati, Jan Ex-Governor Harmon,
accompanied by his executive clerk, John
Devanney, arrived here tonight. and on
Monday will give a hearing in his law Of
fee in regard TO issuing a new extradition
warrant for William Klostenkemper, a Gin
cinnati policeman. wanted in Indiana on the
charge of hunting without a license. The
policeman is resisting extradition, and the
Indiana authorities have applied for new
warrant. Klostenlkemper's attorneys OBJ
ject TO this. and it is up to Governor Har-
mon to make ruling
This is probably the first time the Gov
ernor has temporarily removed the execu-
tive office 70 another city than the capital
for the transaction of state business. Gin
cinnati will be Ohio's capital on Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
CARRIED OFF SCHOOL,
Professor Took Students and
FacuIty to NezC TOzcn

Peoria, H., Jan. 22.-With forty-three
pupils and three teachers in a special car,
Professor Raymond Riordan last night car
ried off u Laporte, Ind, the entire student
body and faculty of Jubilee College, an
Episcopal school. Bishop Edward Fawcett
OF the Episcopal Church. was attending a
conference at the time, planning some
method of stopping RiOrdan.
Riordan wanted TO move the school to
Laporte, but his views were opposed. He
will now open another school.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

AIKEN, AUGUSTA AND The SOUTH.
x-,a .oufhern Railway LY N. Y 1926
N Dai.y Ar Aiken following morning.
s.i3 a. M, and Augusta, 3:55 a. m. Com
wee. n. Y. once. 1900 roadway-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

can we as BaDtists. Adventists and Dis
ciples surrender our doctrines In Church
federation? Question publicly discussed BY
pastor Russell. OF Brooklyn Tabernacle, az
p. m. to-day In Brooklyn Academy of
Nusic.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Continued ON second page.

The SEA6OARD FLORIDA LIMITED
Only club car train 10 Florida Electric
lighter all Pullmans. Via p r ana
seahoard Air Line. Once. llss B'Way'@
AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
oe,nA NASSAU, cUsA. SOUTH.

i limited Trains Daily. Superior Roadway.
Eo1Iinment, Service via Penna and Atlantic
Coast Line Leave w. 23rd St $3.50 a m.
1.25. 3:25 and SO p. N. l2lS B'way.-AdV,'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

HAVE YOU TRIED DEWEY'S CHAM
pagne. "Brut Cuvee" or Special Sac
X T Dewey = Sons Co, lss Fulton S.. MI
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

elective ~, BRONCHIAL TRoc9Es An
-Aoyl ''eh remedy. Free from opiates.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

tontinued on page foar
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
AsoUITH MAY nErrJNr

oses siulth may decline 10 remain in
10 rs..t- tne Liberal party has ceased
psrt,s~ h absolute supremacy over ali
fer ss ana factions, and lacks autro,irv
ing legislation for the protec-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
A VISITOR.

The Home Mission Society
held its regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Eek
ford last Monday evening. The
president read the Bible lesson
for the evening and the Society
was led in prayer by Mrs. D. A.
Saunders. It being the time for
election of officers, all business
of minor Importance was sus-
pended and the election proceed
ed with. after an earnest prayer
by Mrs. Thomas for guidance in
the selection of these officers.
The following were elected:
Mrs. Susie Thomas, President;
Mrs. A. B. Harrington. 1st Vice
President; Mrs. L. B. Camp, End
Vice President; Mrs. F. L. Ho-
gan, 3rd Vice President; Mrs. J.
E. McCreight, Recording Secre-
tary; Miss Sue Pearson, Core
spending Secretary, and Mrs. J.
S. Wallace, Treasurer. The
annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Mission Society will be
held in Columbus the first week
in March and this society will
send as it's delegate Mrs. Whit
man Davis, alternate Mrs. j. W.
Eckford. A partial report Of the
past years work will be printed
next week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
NEW BAKERY.
A Much Needed Accessory
Added to Our Town.

In keeping with his enterpris-
ing spirit, Mr.. E. r. Bridges has
added, to his already fourishlng
business. a bakery. A bakery in
every sense of the word, for he
has employed the best bread.
cake and pie maker to be found in
the South. We congratulate him
upon being so successful III sec
uripg a frstc class man. We wish
him much success in his business
and promise to Phone Ia when
in need of anything in his line.
He runneth a bread wagon
That even the slow can catch,
When on it's rounds it makes,
If YOU have the coin to stake.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
STURGIS LOCALS.

BY MISS SALLIE BEvlLL
Hon. T. j. Wood, of the News
staff, spent Monday here.
Mrs. Mary Bevil has been quite
sick.
Misses Kathleen Sullivan and
Bertha Landrum, of Sturgis
Miss Gussie White and M r.
Thurston Woodson, of S a n d
Creek, represented their respect
i've schools in the spelling con-
test.
Rev. Bob Wallace, Mr.. Jess
Harrell, Miss Letha Harrell, Oh.
lie and Noble Hannah. SalIle
Bevill and Messrs. Raymond
Hutchinson, Jake Cults, Fancher
Adams and others attended the
Teachers Association and Corn
Club last Saturday.
A Temperance Lecture at the
Baptist Church Tuesday night.
A few of our young people at
tended the blue back Spelling
Bee' at Bradley Tuesday night.
1t was an interesting treat.
NOTICE! SPELLING CONTEST.
Miss Sallie Bevlll. Sturgis,
Miss. Sec. Teachers Association
wants the names of the success
ful contestants in the recent
Spelling Contest, with their res
pective schools. She will have
the report published as soon as
these names are procured.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
BRADLEY LOCALS.
by BILL

by BILL
Glenn Hutchinson, Marion
Brown and Writ Montgomery
transacted business in StarkviIle
Monday.
Mr.. Catlidge, of Ackerman.
was a pleasant visitor here Sun
day.
Jack Frost. Bill Rain and John
Snow were all visitors to our CITY
the past week.
The school is progressing
nicely under the careful manage
ment Of Miss Washington.
Our school had Blue Back spell
ing Tuesday night. quite a large
crowd attended. All had a nice
time, especially the young wild
ows and widowers.
Mrs. Nora Edwards is visiting
in the home of her aunt. Mrs. ].
E. Brown.
Miss Hellie Reeves, of Craig
Springs. attended the spelling
Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Taylor. of Sturgis.
attended the spelling Tuesday
night.
Mr.. jeff Norris, of Self Creek.
was in the city Monday buying
cattle.
Minor Montgomery was in our
city Tuesday, not having very
much to say, as usual.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
NOTICE.

For sale Sc acres of Land.
about II acres cleared, good
house and barn. 9 good mules, l
good horse, $50 bushels corn, 2
good milch COWS and calves and
farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture. All this
property is situated inside of the
town corporation of Longview,
and located near the church and
school house which is a great
convenience; it is also in a good
neighborhood.
[ will sell the above property at
d bargain for cash. Reason for
selling, I desire to change loca-
ton.
Address or call on
A. D. CUMMINS,
Longview. Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
Honorable Contest.

1.-THE Spelling Match" at the
court house Saturday, Feb. 49,,
between the pupils of the rural
schools and the town pupils, was
most interesting and exciting
affair. There were twenty-five
of each. and both sides AGO uitted
themselves with credit, the coun-
try pupils winning the contest.
Norman Ames, the last town
pupil standing, spelled for quite
awhile against a number on the
opposite side but was finally
spelled down by Viola Fondren
of the Bradley school. There
were five of the country pupils
still standing at the close of the
contest. Viola Fondren, Bradley,
Ida Richardson, Longview;
Thurston Woodson, Sturges;
and two others whose names we
could not learn. Little Johnie
Rice, Fifth Grade boy from
Oktoc, held his own splen-
didly among the big boys and
girls. He was country speller
to be proud of.
A VICJT0R
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
CURED TO STAY CURED
How Starkville People Can Find Com
plete Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

If you suffer from hGckache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease Of the kidneys,
Be cured to stav cured.
Doan's Kidney Pill make lasting
cures.
Grateful people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. A. s. Payne, S01 Third Ave, Colum-
bus, Miss, says: "In 1903 l began to have
trouble from my back ani kiGncys. For six
months paid little attention to the symp-
toms and l gradually grew worse. There
was a pain in nay back which. was almost
un bea rab BILE and often could not stand for
more than an hour. had a duh ache in my
hips which often extended into my limb. In
famation of the bladder also existed and the
passage of the kidney secretlons were too
frequent and distressing. ! did not rest well
and arose in the morning feeling unrefresh-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

ci. / treated with local physicians but
finding nc relief consulted physicians in
,! !emphiS, Meridian. Greenviile and other
places all to no avail When about discour-
aged, I heard Doan's Kidney Pills highly
sDoken OF by q friend and decided to try
them, | procured supply. They brought
great relief from the first and after L had
taken the contents OF three boxes, complete
cure was affected. Since then | have had no
return Of kidney complaint l feel greatly
indebted to Doan's Kidney Pills and do not
think it possible that | could give them more
praise than their merit deserves"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price so cts,
Foster-M Miburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for tie United States.
Rememb ber the name-Doan's- "a n
take no other
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

The several pastors Of the city
met at the study of DR.. Il. G.
Wier last Tuesday morning and
organized Ministerial Associa.
ton. DR.. Fl. r. Raymond was
made Chairman, DR.. T. G, Wier,
Vice Chairman, and MI. Lindley,
of the A. & M. College Y. M. G.
A., was chosen Secretary. The
Association will meet each Tues
day morning and will take up
for discussion the various prob.
lens that may arise relative to
the work of the Church of God
in our city.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
Can Walk Now.

Many people in the Southern States
have been cured of Kidney and Bladder
diseases after physicians have failed,
by using u RA-CURA. Mr.. ] Gallual,
of Cleveland, Ala, writes: Il can rec
ommend your URACURA to neighbors.
1t has done me wonderful good. 1 am
on my eighth bottle and can walk now.
/ was past walking only when they
helped me-suffered from Kidney and
Bladder troubles. I am grateful to
U-RA-CURA. Druggists sell this in
comparable remedy at so cents and 81. 90
per bottle. Try it and be convinced.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
Mole Killer.

The thing to do it is Gillespie's
Mole Killer. 1t is q sure shot and
aIl gardeners should know it.
Molss are destroyers Of field and
garden truck ;there is no discount
about that. All who have tried
80 Mo-, K...,,e saoN tha: Ii II
kill noles and recommend it.
Try it once and you will not ID
without it. For information and
prices address,
T. GILLESPIE.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
x. & L. Of Honor.

Last Thursday there was a
meeting of the committees of
Propagation and Finance at Du-
rant. The Committee of propo.
CATION is composed of DR.. w. G..
Sykes. P. G. p, of Aberdeen;
]. j. Carter, G. P. of French
Camp; John McDermot, v. G. P.
Water Valley, and J. K. Graves.
G. S., all of of whom were pres.
ent, together with J. G. William
son and II. J. Wood, who were
invited 20 attend as advisory
members.
The Finance committee is COM
posed of J. G. Williamson, chair
man, of Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Kim
bel, of McComb City, and II. J.
Wood, of Starkville.
The propogating committee
formulated some excellent plans
for strengthening and building
up the order, which is in good
condition and benefit certificates
in this order is as good as Uni
ted States gold bearing interest
bond. In case of death there is
no trouble in collecting the am
mount for the named dependent,
for the necessary papers are sent
to the local secretary to complete
the things necessary to be done.
We expect to see the old lodges
in existence to take on new life
and many new lodges organized
from the meeting of the Propo-
eating Committee.
The membership in the State
is about 4, 500.
Our local lodge No. 226 was
organized 1880 and has a men,
bership of about i10 members,
and has paid out thousands and
thousands of dollars. What ap-
plies locally will apply to other
other lodges of the order through
out the State. The lodges in the
early days were confined to the
towns and villages and they have
reached out to communities in
the country
All progressive neighborhuods
have such orders and they are
beneficial in every respect. be-
sides being instructive and re6n-
ing, admitting both sex; male
and female.
There will be an active cam
paign lnaugurated to double the
membership this year and there
is no reason why it should not
succeed.
! The finance committee found
the accounts of the Grand Secre-
tary, J. K. Graves, of Jackson,
and Grand Treasurer, L. D.
Smith, of Hattiesburg, to be in
good shape and sufficient funds
on hand to push tue work above
as indicated.
This order has done great
| work and will do more.
| Every member should assist
and increase the standing of the
Queen of fraternal orders.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
Saves Doctors Bills.

Mr.. Louis nj. Keat, OF Housewife,
Ala, joins ia. with y mighty ,throng as
follows: "GRANGER'S LIVER REG
ULAToR Is great saver Of doctors
bills. have tried 1t and knew what
am talking about have used it for
headache, colds, etc., and
it has never. failed TO do ALI expected.
II used intelligensly and at tho right
time. II viii d. ali that is ciaim..i : ..
shall keep aGER's Liver REG
ULAToR in tho house as iong as can
get It. Drusgists sell It 10 enameled
tin boxes at IS cents per box.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

The directors of the Oktibbeha
County Fair ASSOCIATION at a
heetidg Monday elected II. A.
Beattie. President. DR.. TAFT But
Ter, Vice-President and W. J.
Valentine. Secretary. The date
of the fair is Oct. 4, and 6.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

The junketing Legislators aft
er their pleasant trip, will no
doubt now break the deadlock.
If not, we will be doomed to dis
appointment. 1t was as we hop
ed, the deadlock was broken
Tuesday night and Hon. Leroy
Percy nominated, though not
the peoples choice.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
sturgis.


We spent good portion of
Monday at Sturgis ningiing
with Old TIME friends and acquain-
sances. We haye seen the time
even since the railroad was built
that II Tie people of the town
wanted barrel Of -four they
would have TO hitch up d team
10 wagon and come to Stark
vile. Not so now. for al. of the
stores there seem pretty we'll
supplied with barrels of -four and
meal aud all other f .ed stuff. AS
long as we have known Stureis,
we have never seen such stacks
Of food stuffs. We met some
farmers who never had to buy
corn before who are buying it
how. The merchants have large
supplies of that article on hand
and it is q good seller too. We
were told that Hon. G.. 3. Han.
qah is one man who never fails
TO make corn enough to do him.
He. it is said. practices what he
breaches aud dlverslfies his crops.
He is taking in a few acres of
new ground upon his home place
and will increase the corn acre
agex:
MIR. V. A. Liney, who lives a
enile east of town, is another
farmer who diversifies and never
fails to raise enough corn for his
bse and to See his corn growing
In May and June will cure any
bad case of sore eyes or disor
dered liver There are other
good farmers within the terrific
~ of the county that supports
the trade Of Sturgis., A good
trade from the northern portion
of Winston goes TO Sturgis.
The soil at and about Sturgis
will raise anything.
We are reminded here that we
inquired of several in regard to
the trouble that was reported to
have occurred there Friday even
ing but none seemed to know
very much save negro shot by
boys who were drunk. There is
no use of any such conduct in
any town and the sooner the
parties realize this the better for
them. the community, the coun-
ty, the state and mankind. Be-
ing drunk, defying and resisting
the officers, shooting upon the
highways, etc. is something that
cannot be paliated by anyone not
even ones best friend or relatives.
I'here Is no sense Ia II and no
possible good can result from it,
but on the other hand all manner
Of evil to the parties themselves.
untold mental agony to those
nearest and dearest to them and
a bad name to the community.
We mean kindness in this article.
To pursue such course will
bring ruin and ignominy upon
any one concerned. People will
shun the town that the good
people thereof are trying to
build up. Sturges is good
town and as good people live
there as any place in the world
Itseems that nothing but the
strong arm of the law will cor
reetsuch5evils. In this all good
men will join for the rlght-law
and order.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25
Dwelling for Sale
Jackson ST., near Main.

Jackson ST., near Main.
Water Works. Sewer System
complete, concrete walks, Wheel
er screens, new barn, new fences,
electric lights and other conven-
fences
Price right.
Apply to
GUY Mason, Ag't.
Starkville, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

Miss Annie MAY Henry spent
Saturday ard Sunday at home
and returned to her school. al
Longview Monday morning.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

5, Look for the Sanitary Barber
Shop. White BARRIERS in atten-
dance. D. G. MORTON,
Prop.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Skies visit
ed friends at West Point Sunday.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1910-02-25

The News and Weekly Com.
mercial Appeal S1.25.