davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
Should Have Started July l..

President w. X. Kavanaugh, of the
Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway AS
sociation takes the position that the
appointment should have been made
by July in order that the members
could comply with the bill, which says
that the report of the board shall be
filed by Nov. 1. Appointment of the
board at this time would not give the
members time to make an investiga-
ton and complete their report in
the time specified in the bill
All the other boards or commission
ers authorized under the same bill
according to the best information in
st. Louis, have been named, while
the board of four army engineers and
one civilian engineer has not been APP
pointed by the president.
While the deep waterway advocates
will not make the direct charge. it is
apparent they have in mind the fact
that the delay is due to the fear that
Engineer Cooley knows the MTssissip-
pi channel too well to suit the oppo-
nents of the deep waterway move
ment, and that the presence of the
board might have too great an influ-
ence with the other four members to
be appointed from the army staff. 1t
is minated there is a belief that
the army engineers would be unable
to meet the presentations Of scientific
facts that Mr.. Cooley would assem-
BILE in regard to the investigation, and
that appointment of the board has
been held off in hope that some way
might be found for leaving the Chica
goan off the commission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
John ". GATES
IS OPTIMISTIC
- n
Leaves Texas for tho Great Metropo-
lis and Talks enthusiastically of
Good Times Ahead.

New York, Aug. 31.-John w. Gates,
who used to be classed as wall
Street capitalist, but who has been di-
recting by personal attention his vast
enterprises in Texas for the past year
or so, is in New York, and declared
that business revival is under way,
which at it's climax will surpass all
the eras of prosperity that the country
has known in the past.
Mr.. Gates is the directing head OF
the Texas Oil Company and a half
dozen other great companies in Tex
as and above all, is student OF
cause and effort in American business.
From business standpoint, condi
ftions in this country are all right
said Mr.. Gates.
"There has been some hesitancy on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31

Apostle Of the "HoIy RoIIerD Sect
Predicts That the World viii
Come to End Tonight.
10y Union Associated Press,

a. s-z-4AN,'y SfttoH fASSOCtdte0 FreS8.)
session, Aug. 31.--Only few hours
more and this old world will go to
~ demnition bow-wows. This state
lent Is made on the authority of Ell
AuSf ~ j. Rawson, an apostle of the
HOLY Roller sect, who declares that
sey the world will come to an end at mid
night tonight.
Rawson alleges that at midnight
this globe will round out it's 6,OOOth
year, and claims that he can prove
from the Bible that the world is due
Into suffer great change on it's 6,000th
"a Birthday. The great tragedy will be-
~ Tin with fire against which the puny
! SHORTS of mundane fire departments
VIII be as nothing. All of the peo-
Pies of the earth will be consumed in
the big blaze, except those who have
been born again, namely, the Holy
Rollers.
n The Rollers will enjoy the spectacle
q Of seeing their neighbors, Protestants
Of other sects, Catholics, Jews, agnos-
tics and all other adherents of false
religions or Of none, burned to ashes,
but angels will come down from heav-
en- and carry the Rollers safely nestl-
ed in the folds of the angelic wings.
Finally, when the world has been
entirely cleaned" by fire, new spir-
It will descend upon the earth, gard
en- of Eden, worldwide in extent, will
epying up in a day, and the Holy Rol-
Iers will descend again and claim the
whole world as their own. But the
Rollers, instead of stomach, liver,
blood, gizzard and similar Intervals,
will be filled to the nozzle with i'm
mortal glory. and will live forever in
this worldly Already.
All of the Rollers in Massachusetts
are spending the day in fasting and
prayer, as preparation for the new
world, that is to come. veracious re-
ports from several places state that
some of the Rollers already have a
goodly growth of fuzz upon their
Shoulders
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31

the part Of the steel consumers, but
with good crops, which are now as
sured. there will be revival in the
last few months of this year and dur
ing all Of next year.
Stocks of steel, iron, etc., in the
hands of consumers are low, and for
this reason buyers are not expected
to stay out of the market for any
great length of time. In my opinion
1911 will be good year in business.
The important business interests of
the country are giving the stock mar
ket little attention. They are look
ing after and developing their respect
i've branches of industry. This, l sup
pose, is one of the reasons for inactiv-
ity in Wall Street.
"Steel prices are holding we'll. There
is no price-cutting on the part of the
various steel concerns. The railroads
will have to take so much steel every
year If they make no extensions. They
must keep pace with the remarkable
growth in traffic. l believe there is
going to be great car shortage on
the various roads before the close of
the year.
Their rolling stock is not adequate
to the task of handling the great grain
and cotton production of the coun-
try"
AS an indication that the present
production of the blast furnaces was
not true index of actual steel con-
ditions, Mr.. Gates said that more pig
iron was being melted in this country
than was being produced. In other
words, production and shipments of
steel are in excess of iron production.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
IMPROVEMENT OF
RIVER GIVEN BLOW
BY The PRESIDENT
Failure to Appoint Five Members of
Board Has Precluded Action at
Next Session of Congress.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug 31.-Deep wa
terway advocates in st. Louis are ris-
ing in arms against the failure of the
national administration at Washing
ton to APPOINT the board of five men,
bers authorized under the rivers and
harbors bill to determine the greatest
feasible depth of the lakes-to-the-gulf
channel
This delay makes it impossible for
the next session of congress to con-
slider Mississippi river waterway plans
under the bill adopted at the last ses-
sion. Though all the other boards
have been appointed in time for them
to perform their work and report to
congress the Mississippi project alone
has been neglected. If the board were
appointed tomorrow it could not per-
form its work in time to make re-
port in the time specified.
1t is believed in St. Louis that the
delay of the commission is the opposi-
ton to the appointment of Engineer
Lyman T. Cooley, of Chicago as the
civilian member of the board. Cooley
has been Endorsed by many MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley governors, by business or
CARNATIONS, by prominent citizens, in
fact by all of the organizations inter-
ested in the deep waterway move
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
SIS. RHEUMATISM 91eIS

Rheumatism is specific blood fermentation souring
the circulation of uric acid accommodating
in the blood stream This urac mpur1ty comes usually
result of constipation weak Kidneys indigestion and stoEl
ach disturbances These systemic Irregularities not be
severity of long DURATION but each has dire
effect on the elirnave members OF the body which prevents
the proper of the waste products This refuse
mains in stomach and bowels and souring forms uric
acid, which the blood quickly absorbs.
rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and
MUSCLES here its shapes twnges of pain felt and
stieninp of 1ieamens and tendons first The
pain Rheumatism is by the contact of the
with gritty acrid formation which uric acid causes
t. accumulate IN the corpuscles of the blood about the join
ening and Joints is usually gradual Constar
deposits the uric acid into the joints and slowly the natural
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
YOUNG BOY HAS SLEPT
FOR SVER ITO HOURS

Gainesville, Ca, Aug. 30.-After
sleeping for 10 hours without recov-
ering consciousness, Julian Bryce, the
15-year-old son of Mrs. Ethel o. Bryce,
is now lying at his home in this con-
dition, the attending physicians being
unable to diagnose the case. On last
Thursday at noon young Bryce COM
planned of headache and lay down to
rest. He soon fell asleep and has not
as yet awakened.
Doctors think it is brain trouble,
due to overstudy Little hope is held
out for his recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
COUNTIES SEND IN
ASSESSMENT ROLLS

Special to The Nelos.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 91.-Two more
counties-Jackson and Warren-have
sent in their personal assessment
rolls, and Jackson, as was expected,
shows slight decrease, while War
rem shows a slight gain.
! Jackson county's decrease is due
to the fact that part of it was cut off
to help create George county, and
when that county sends in it's assess
ment rolls it probably will show an
increase for the territory that once
comprised Jackson and Greene, from
parts of which the new county was
created.
The Jackson county assessment for
this year is $1,27S,545, against ST.
552,S last year, but nearly one-third
of the territory of Jackson was taken
off by the last session of the legisla-
ture.
Warren county shows an increase OF
something over 100000 as compared
with the assessment last year. The
rolls for 1910 shows S3,S21 6OO,against
s3,727, 535.
One feature about the Warren coun-
ty roll is the fact that over 5000
goats are assessed in that county this
year.
Other counties are coming in nearly
every day, and Auditor Smith expects
to have the rolls all in hand by the
usual time. They are running bit
ahead of last year, UP to date, he
says.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
n o T E / S
HOTEL NELSON
"By Chucky."
Silver Creek. Miss.

Home for travelling men. Located
near depot. Hacks meet all trains
Free sample rooms. Rates $500 per
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31

they were offered a compromise if
they would plead guilty, but this they
refused to do, and were tried and con-
victed. The petition for the pardons
was signed by the judge and district
attorney who tried the case, as well
as by many of the leading citizens of
Hancock county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
DR.. w. A. Charping,
optIcIan and 0ptometrIst.
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston.
Office Carter Bldg. Room 303.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
West End Beach, Biloxi, Mis-

West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
Beautiful location on beach and
electric car line. Ideal grounds, mod
ern home-like rooms, with or without
private baths. New one thousand
foot wharf with bath houses. Access
to the finest golf links in the South.
Cuisine unsurpassed. Rates $1,000
and up per week. Mrs. Cora E. White,
prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31

tism IS sometimes inherited, Tor Ike all
blood diseases it can be transmitted to
offspring. Tl.is explains why some
DC. sons are afflicted with the diseG1e,
and suffer its pains, who nave Otherwise
been perfectly healthy.
SIS. S. cures Rheumatism and cures
it permanently. 1t goes into the circu-
lation, and removes the uric acid,
purifes the blood, and III this way
destroys the cause. s. s. s. changes
the blood from a sour, acid-steeped
stream to rich, healthy tiuid which
ouiets the excited nerves, cases the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31

hrobbng painful joints and filters out OF the circulation the
Irritating painful symptom OF the disease When
and enriched by SSS noush the different
starved because imperfect blood
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-31
RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS.

It'll 2 lIf- ID4TI : VIZ 4 : II AAAk''
I cuffered with -'--n oago for q
long time, and speaking of IL uo 4
J. friend one day he told mo to try
S. SIS. Idid so, and soon found
it was helping me. I had rheuma-
tism for mo than forty years,
having contracted it in the army,
but 8. S. S cured mo sound and
we'll, and have had no return of
the trou BILE. think SIS. has no
equal fer curing rheumatism.
TuOS. POTTS.
Ill Main St., Johnston City. Pa.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
THE PRINCE OF MONACO

The Prince of Monaco is ruler OF
the smallest principally in the worlC
"a territory of about eight square
miles and a population of about IA
OOO), and the people of Italy in gen
eral take but the shadowiest interest
In the science of oceanography, but
the Liberal newspapers of Italy have
told us more about the movements of
the prince than if he were the emper-
or of Germany, and have given more
space to his lecture on oceanography,
delivered here in Rome in the pres
ence of the king and queen, than even
TO the sensational murder trial which
Is going on in Venice. All this be-
cause this prince of a microscopic
state is at least nominally a Catholic.
and he has come to Rome in defiance
OF the Holy See and in opposition to
the conduct of all other Catholic SOW
ereigns and heads of state, who have
steadfastly refused to give even an
appearance of accepting the situation
which has been forced on the Pope
since 1870, by visiting the Eternal
City while he is under hostile dom
ination. From Rome"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
DIED IN ARMS OF THE popz

The death of Mgr Pifferi. Darisb
priest of the Vatican and confessor to
the Pope, which has occurred at the
age of 81, has removed one of the
most remarkable figures that Rome
has had for many years. Shortly aft
er hearing the confession of the HOLY
Father on the 18th inst, the aged pre-
late complained of feeling unWeu
When visited by two doctors who
pronounced him to be suffering from
bronchitis, Mgr. Pifferi immediately
set about settling his spiritual affairs.
He passed away peacefully on Friday
morning. Half an hour before his
death Plus X happened to be return
ing from a walk in the Vatican gar
dens, and learning of the critical con-
dition of his confessor, went imme-
d1ately to his rooms and impaired the
Apostolic Benediction This was at
1870 a. M, and at the aged prelate
was dead. The Cardinal Secretary of
State, the Majordomo of the Vatican
and all the military and civil officers
of the apostolic palace paid a last
tribute of respect to the remains of
their late parish priest, which were
watched by the Augustinian Fathers
to whose order Mgr. Pifferi belonged
from the time of his ordination to the
priesthood, close on seventy years
ago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
EarIv Irish SchoIarshin

In his history of the Monks of the
West" Montalembert pays an elo-
quent tribute to the early Irish mis-
sionaries. We know that wherever
those Irish monks went they founded
colleges and monasteries. They LAID
the foundation of modern culture an6
civilization, which has been conclu-
sively proved by the researches OF
German and Celtic philologists. Zim-
mer, in his work on THE Irish Ele-
ment in Medieval Culture" says of
the Irish missionaries:
"They were instructors in every
known branch of science and learning
of the time, possessors and bearears
of higher culture than was at that
period to be found anywhere on the
continent and can surely claim to
have been the pioneers-to have laid
the cornerstone of western culture on
the continent, the rich results of
which Germany shares and enjoys to-
day. in common with all other civil
lied nations"
The Irish monks carried the Gospel
and the torch of learning to what are
today the great nations of Europe.
Christian Virgil, invented rhyme in
the fifth century. His name was
O'Sheil. Virgilius, who discovered the
of the earth seven hundred
years before Corpernicus was born,
was Bishop of Salzburg. Who was this
He was an Irishman by
birth and education, and his name
was O'Farrell In triumph and de-
feat the Irish have been devoted to
Faith and Fatherland for more than
thousand years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
Races in England.

The intimate intermingling of races
presented by the population of the
British Isles is illustrated in the case
of the protagonists in the present con-
stitutional struggle. James Law
renee Garvin, editor of The Observer,
whose turgid rhetoric drove the Lords
to reject the Budget, is curiously
enough the son of an Irish farm la
borer, and was not long ago a pupil
teacher in a Catholic elementary
school and a Parnellite, local secre-
tary of the United Irish League. Mr..
Balfour is half English and half
Scotch. The mother of Lord Halls
bury, the Tory Lord Chancellor, is a
Moran of County Mayo, Ireland. Lord
Lansdowne. the leader of the Lords,
is mostly Irish, partly Scotch, partly
French, plus a little English. Wins
ton Churchill is half American and
half English. Lloyd George is Welch.
Mr.. Redmond is Irish, and Mr.. As
quith is typical Yorkshire. The sew
enth Edward was three parts German
and the tiniest bit English.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
IETNSTER

Most Rev. DR. Brindle, Catholic
bishop of Nottingham, England, was
a recent visitor to Kilkenny.
Damage estimated at some thou
sands of pounds was caused by fire
on May 3 at the saw mills and tim
Der stores situated in North Richmond
street Dublin, owned by Mr.. J. Kier-
nan, the entire concern having been
Quilted and a considerable quantity Of
machinery and finished timber and
woodwork having been destroyed.
The death Of the Rev. John Pimor,
S. NJ, occurred in the Catholic Uni
versity school, Lesson street, Dublin.
Father Pimor was born in 1913, made
his religious profession in 1866, and
was ordained a priest in 1858 by the
late Bishop Elloy of the Society of
Mary, in the University church, Ste
phen's Green. He had been on the
staff of the Catholic University school
for more than twenty years past, and
was a most popular teacher and pious
member of his order
George S. Dempsey recently COM
pleted his twenty-fifth year as a men,
Der of the teaching staff at Belvedere
College, S. J., and was presented with
q silver salver and purse of sover-
eigns from his colleagues and the ''Old
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
What the Term Pope Means

The word Pope, taken from the
Greek, originally was childish word
for father, and was first given as a
title of respect to ecclesiastics gener-
ally. Among the Greeks at this day
it is used by all priests, and was used,
as late at least as the Middle Ages,
of inferior clerics. In the West 1t
seems to have become very early a
special title of Bishops. Gradually,
however, the title was limited to the
Bishops of Rome, and there is men
ton in the Synod of Pavia, held in
99S, of a rebuke directed by those
constituting it against the Archbishop
of Milan for calling himself Pope.
Gregory VII, in Roman Council of
the year 1913, formally prohibited the
assumption of the title by any other
than the Roman Bishop. 1t is, of
course, in the last and most restricted
sense that this word is used here. By
the Pope we mean the Bishop OF
Rome, who is, according to our Cath
Ole doctrine, the successor of st.
Peter, and as such the Vicar of Christ,
the Visible Head of the Church, the
Doctor and Teacher of the faithful.
Family.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
Lourdes VIII Remain Open.

The cOnfiScauOn OF the Shrine OF
Lourdes by the French government
will not mean that Catholic pilgrim
ages thither will cease. AS soon as
the official seizure became known the
! Municipal Council of Lourdes called a
meeting and passed unanimously the
! following resolution;
1.-THE Municipal Council, consider
! ing that the houses of religious Wor-
| ship situated in the territory of this
municipality and known under the
names of the Basilica, the Crypt, the
Church of the Rosary and the Grotto
of Massabielle, are already lawfully
the property of the Municipality since
April 13, 1908. in virtue of the pro-
mitigation OF the law of that date;
considering also that these edifices
and the properties attached by the de-
cree of April Z, 1910, from only a sin
gle domain, established by means of
the offerings of Catholics of the entire
world, to the end that they may be
assured of the exercise Of religious
worship and the ceremonies of the
pilgrimages;
considering also that in order to
respect the intentions of these numer-
Gus donors. it is necessary to preserve
this property in the manner in which
it has been managed, so that 1t will
retain Its essentially renglouS cndr-
acter;
Considering that the preservation
of this form and character of organi-
cation and worship are also imperi-
ously demanded by the unanimous
sentiments of the population as well
as the economical interests Of the in
habitants of the town and vicinity,
which the municipal administration
has the duty to bear in mind; be it
resolved by all the mem
bers present;
ITO accept the attachment which
has been made of the above described |
property. regarding it as an inviolable |
trust which the municipality will con-
tinue to leave at the disposition of the |
Diocesan Authority for the free exer- |
else of Catholic worship and that he |
may organize there the religious pro-
eessions and public demonstrations |
made by the various pilgrimages."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
Mothers Hairpins.

The doorbell broke the other day,
Pop couldn't make it ring;
Said he, I'll have to get man
To fix the blame old thing"
My mother said, ''Oh, don't do that;
Think what you would have tc
pay"
And then she took her hairpin out
And fixed it right away.
We lost the back door key last week;
Twas when the door was locked.
Pop fumed around and said things till
The neighbors were all shocked.
Then ma she got hairpin out
An poked, an pretty quick
She had the bolt drawn in the lock-
The hairpin did the trick.
There's nothing much that ma can't
do
With hairpins, seems as like;
One day she'll fix pops busted watch
And next day will be my bike.
If we wus poor I'll bet that she
Could make hard luck take wings,
A-going round the city with
A hairpin fixing things.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
The Battle of Chalons.

There have been so many bloody
battles it is perhaps impossible to say
with absolute certainty which of them
all was the bloodiest, but the balance
of the evidence seems to be in favor
of the battle of Chalons, France,
fought A. D. 451 between the Huns,
under Attila, and the Romans, Goths
and Franks, under the command of
Aetius, the most renowned captain of
his day At the head of his 100000
of savages Attila was having every
thing his own way, and it looked as
if Aryan civilization was destined to
fall before the Tartar despotism
when suddenly, like the bolt out or
the blue, Aetius fell upon the barbaric
estimated that 100000 of the barbar-
ians We're left dead.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-04
MUNSTER.

Mr.. Donovan has decided TO appeal
from the decision of the Kings bench
invalidating his election as lord may
or of Cork.
1t was announced at a recent meet
ing of the Middleton Rural Council that
no tenders had been received in re-
ply to the advertisement for the cree
ton of twenty-seVen laborers' cot
tages, and the Council adopted a mo-
ton expressing the opinion that no
contractor could be got to build the
cottages at 100 pounds each, and ask
ing the Local Government Board to
consider the matter.
The death of John Cruise, one of
the most respected residents of Linn
erick, occurred at his residence, Tho
mondgate, recently, at the age of 20
years. Deceased was we'll known in
the printing trade, having at one time
filled the office of president of the
Limerick branch of the Typographical
ssociation.
The death took place on May l at
Mount Sion of Bro. Keane, in his
eighheth year. Deceased. who was
popular with the citizens, had been
ailing for some months past