davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-22
Kinder 8cnreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
Gas or
8aDern.

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ner @ebirneriduitterung = Sn Deg=
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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
WHY THE FARMER Is PREPOS
ferrous.

The farmers are told that the tariff
must be reduced on manufactured
products but maintained on agricul-
tural products. Sugar, wooden goods
and all things bought by the farmer
they want reduced or made free of
duty, but they don't want the farmer
to bear any part of the reduction, If
there is to be any, They don't stop
to consider that there are 10000
farmers raising beets for sugar in this
country and S1OO.OO0,OOO invested in
the sugar manufacture is entitled to
any portion of protection.
The farmers are told that the cost
of living is excessive, but they are not
told that this increased cost of living
is largely in the items produced by
the farmer and that any reduction
must inevitably affect the prices the
farmer gets for his goods.
The undue exactions of combina-
lions should be and are being urged
by legislation, but that has nothing
whatever to do with the tariff. You
don't hear a whimper from these ad-
vocates of cutting down the tariff to
restrict the farmers prices or the wa
ges of the workingmen, of the extor-
tionate exactions of the coffee com
bine which controls the coffee trade of
the country and pockets rs to 200 per
cent profit on every pound of COFFEE
consumed. The same conditions APP
ply to the tea combine.
The packers and other combines
which are unduly charging the con-
sumner can be reached by law, but
taking off the tariff on many commodi-
ties would no more affect the price to
the consumer than it has done in
hides, coffee, tea, boots, shoes, etc.
The farmer is entitled to fair prices.
He is enjoying greater degree OF
prosperity than any farmer in the
world, and the greatest in the history
of the country. He owes it to legisla-
ton which has made the country fit
to live in.
The National Farmer" does not
believe the farmer-when he comes to
consider the existing conditions-will
seek to bring about changes that will
take that prosperity from him.-Na-
Itional Farmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.

The Democratic National Congress
sional Committee has issued its cam
paign book and is now distributing it.
The committee has no funds save as
it obtains them through contributions
and is selling the book at 81 per copy,
or for so cents in lots of ten or more.
The book is replete with valuable
matter and is said to be the best cam
paign book ever issued. Every Demo
crat should have it and in this year OF
Democratic effort for supremacy
should gladly contribute to the COM
mittee by purchasing the book. The
committee did valiant service in Maine
with notable results, and If Democrats
everywhere will rise to the occasion,
by their dollar contributions, the
Democratic sun will rise triumphantly
not to set for fifty years to come.
Send your orders or contributions to
F. F.. Garrett, treasurer, Democratic
Campaign Committee, S21, 18th street
Northwest, Washington, D. G.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26

the devil today is the man VINO cui
es." The speaker said the devil went
fishing and used a deck OF carus iOi
bait and caught a gambler. He uSeu
whiskey and caught a drunkard' he
used a dollar and caught miser' HIS
halt gave out and he decided the SUCK
ers would bite without bait so ne
threw his bare hook out and caught
common cursor.
The browning thought of his address
was directed to the fellow who is d
white man by day and negro Oy
night. That social equality may exist
in the North and East so long as L.
norance prevails in those sections lie
sail. We of the South have no fears
along those lines, but said the speak
err, the question most deserving consld'
Grafton in the South is the question
of miscegenation, and when that Is
settled rightfully, all race questions
will be adjusted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
Brewers MEET In
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
(By Union Associated Press.)


Detroit Mich, Sept. 26.-All the
leading breweries of the country are
represented in Detroit today by the
delegates to the annual convention
of the United States Brewmasters' AS
ISOLATION. Headquarters were estab-
lished this morning at Schiller Hall,
where the visitors registered. Follow
ing a meeting of the executive commit
tee, the convention was opened at 1870
this afternoon. A "comers" will be
held tonight at the Hotel Pontchar-
train. The final business of the con
ventic~ will be held tomorrow morn
ing. anu the visitors will spend the af-
ternoon and all day Wednesday in
pleasure excursions and entertain
ments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
FARMERS LOSE IN $4,000
TELEPHONE FAILURE IN Ohio

thorized stock issue of $15O,O00, or
total of 100000 in securities.
The question is, why were these bonds
and stock issues watered and amounts
greatly in excess of the cost of the
plant authorized? 1t is known that
repeated efforts have been made to
interest Mississippians in these prop
critics, and it is plain that if the bonds
are sold at par that about 100 per
cent profit would accrue to the pro-
motors, and even if stock was thrown
in as bonus, would 1t be
burden, since under the
laws of Mississippi holders OF
stock which is not fully paid up are
liable for the debts of the corpora
ton to the extent of the par value o.
the stock held? 1t is not difficult tt
imagine that Mississippians will no
be as easily induced OF bully thes'
water logged telephone securities al
the Ohio people were. Experience Il
a good thing to profit by and they will
probably profit by it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
NelOs From the Tripod
THE pAc,FlcArroN OF 1oREA.

Z They have yellow journals" in the
Orient, too. Now that the annexation
Of Korea by Japan is a thing accom-
plished, the last act in the drama hav-
ing taken place in Seoul, the Korean
capital, on August %, public gather
fngs have been forbidden and precau-
fionary measures have been taken to
avoid public excitement that might
lead to open discomfort. Several OF
the Toxic newspapers have seized the
opportunity to revive the old charge
which the late Prince Ito effeetually
proved to be altogether groundless-
that the American missionaries were
mainly responsible for Korean oppos1-
ton to Japan's annexation scheme.
These journals go even further ana
urge that the missionaries should De
nrohibited hereafter from talking to
the Korean people about the great
ness of America" 1t is only fair TO
add. however, that this sensational at
tack. which is inspired by the anti
Christian element in Japan, is disap
proved by leading journals and by
neople of influence. They knew that
the purpose was to make the Amerl'
can missionaries the scape-goat Tor a
condition for which they were noWlse
responsible. It suited the plans of the
heather element, however, to make 1t
appear that the wonderful progress OF
Christianity in Korea had poilclcai
rather than religious aspect ana
that behind each conversion there was
an interior motive. Meanwhile the
sensible portion of the Japanese press
6enrecated the whole affair and de-
clare that the new government OF
Korea must strive by pacific measures
ana wise administrative program, to
change the attitude of Korea from hos
unity to one of friendship. 1t would
Is ! serious mistake to endeavor by
ne use Of the ''iron hand" to inspire
ocn6dence and respect in Korea. we
believe that wiser and juster counsels
will prevail and that Japan viii not
81 adopting any course based upon
sensational clamor and obvious mis-
ruxesentation, sulIy the fair name
mich she has won before the whole
world Tor Justice and magnanimity-
~ christian Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
"A MAN WANTED"
HARLIN'S Theme
Splendid Talk to Men Only Delivered
at Main Street Methodist Church
Yesterday Afternoon.

One of the strongest talks ever de-
livered in Hattiesburg was that de-
livered by DR.. Hardin at Main Street
Methodist church on yesterday after
noon to men only. His subject was
"A Man Wanted" the thought being
taken from Ezekiel 22:30.
The speaker put special emphasis
on the term man." and showed that
it means more than masculinity. He
then proceeded to the divisions Of his
subject, the first being the Gap o.
knowledge of the Bible" He shovel
that when a nation forgets the Bible,
that nation soon decays. The Gap OF
Prayer came next and, the power of
prayer illustrated with Paul and John
Knox.
"The family altar" said the speak
err sis the center of our natural great
ness and the man who says he is too
timid to pray is a liar and a tool OF
the devil"
"The Gap OF Prohibition" came next
and received it's share of the speaker
best thought-AWhiskey, he said Is
made for DEVILS hell and is carrying
100000 men with it to this hell an
nually. The South, he said, is a dry
section in order to keep the negro, the
greatest user of strong drink, in sub
lection. The city of Shreveport, La.
at one time the home of saloons, is
now dry town as a result of the fou
murder of Margaret Lear.
A few white men and plenty of ne
groes, said the speaker, will support
blind tigers in any community so Ions
as the better class of whites permit
lit.
The last point in the address was
the Gap of Personal Purity" "Impuri
lty Of thought and expression causes
Iimpurity in the lives of men," said the
speaker. "The cheapest servant o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
SOME DEMOCRATIC FIGURES

Since the Democratic landslide Maine estimated
optimistic
their 1O1 majority Alabama Arkansas
Florida Illinois
Montana
Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania H. Rhode Island Tennessee Texas
49, Virginia TO- West Virginia Wisconsin Total 2
be subject revision after
Sthe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
COULD LDE .A5K MORE?


al
Mssis
establishment Of institution
might
would there The State
Norma wf1b moral, business thrift
particularly this
shortsghtedn should be
the this great
Council
Supervisors nob their
to ngeness
news greater era in Mississippi
Kentucky State
the first
400 The population of Kentucky
onehalf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26

public Service" of September,
1910, says that the Napoleon Home
Company of Napoleon, o.,
capitalized at $4,000, and having
plants at Napoleon, Holgate, Hamler,
Liberty, Center, Florida and Grelton,
has been forced into the hands OF a
receiver and Ohio farmers who were
induced to invest in the concern are
heavy losers. Says Public Service:
1.-THE suit was brought by the Gle
veland Trust Company as a trustee OF
the mortgage which secures $50,o0o
bonds. The interest on the bonds has
been defaulted since July /, 1909. The
$50 900 of stock is held largely by
farmers and is said to be utterly
worthless. The plant is estimated
by competent judges to be worth from
SIS 900 to $4,000. The income fails
to pay the interest on the bonds"
From the foregoing 1t will be seen
that a telephone plant worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 was bonded for $780,
600. and on top of this $4,000 of stock
was issued, which stock was largely
old to farmers who now find that their
| investment is absolutely worthless
The bondholders seem to have prop
erty on their hands whose income is
not sufficient to pay interest on the
bond issue and whose value is less
than forty per cent thereof.
At a number of places in Mississippi
as for instance, at Meridian and Hat
tiesburg, Pennsylvanians have promot
ed and built telephone plants and no
only authorized the issuance of bonds
greatly in excess of the cost of thu
plants. but also authorized the issu
ance of stock to the amount of thu
authorized bond issue. At Meridian
the plant cost perhaps 100000 t.
S125,0O0; the authorized bond issue i
$3.50 900, and the authorized stock is
sue is S250.000, making total of half
million dollars. At Hattiesburg tn
plant cost perhaps $4,000 to $4,000
and at that point there is an author
lied bond issue of $15O,O0O, and an al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26

Eureka street Taken from its |
resting place after five months, the
body bore testimony of shocking
tragedy.
While the police were searching
for the body, detachment Of detec-
tives proceeded to the office of DR..
lanes Grant, of Golden Gate avenue.
There they arrested DR.. Grant and
Miss Marie Messerschmidt, nurse in
attendance.
The discovery cleared the mystery
of April last when Miss Swan dropped
out of sight 1t unfolded the story OF
an attractive country girl seeking her
way in the city, led into guilty love
with a well-to-do youth, the subse-
quent endeavor to hide disgrace,
fatal operation and then the brutal at
tempt to conceal facts. Since April
90 search has been kept up. The
secret was revealed finally by lad
named Ben Gordon, because DR.. Grant
refused to pay him $40 he owed the
boy.
The police are searching for Willie
| Sachs, who helped Grant to concea
the body, and for Homer Hatch, o
Paso Robes and Paul T. Parker, o
this city, who were close friends o
the girl.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
in SAN FRANCISCO
Body of Young Girl Found Under
Floor of Vacant House.-Doctor
And Nurse Arrested.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-The dis
covery of a crime which strongly re-
sembles the CIippen case has startled
san Francisco Kneeling in a narrow
grave, as though in prayer, the body
of Miss Eva Swan, a stenographer
aud former school teacher, was eX-
humed by the police from beneath the
cement flooring of vacant house on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
LATE MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. 2G.-Wheat firm, 3.S
to ga higher; provisions dull, 1-2 to
7 1-2 cents off,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26

and feel SO well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and / gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss. -
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman'5
dread enemy = tumor. If you have
mysterious pains. inflammation, ulcera-.
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of a hospital opera
ton. but try Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham''s
| Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If YOU would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Us free,
and always helpful. ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26

New Orleans, Sept 2G.-Cotton fu.
lures at noon quiet and steady, IA TO
16 points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26

yOuTWOuutllu lulcu-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
l had a tumor, and l
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againasever.I wrote
toyouforadvice, and
began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. l am glad to
say that now | look
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -"Words are
INADEQUATE for me to express what
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-26
Il Liz =
To Employees in Hattiesburg

To some Opportunity comes To others 1t is
BROUGHT and still others maxi opportunities
employees snsuary fortunate IN na' 'ns
bank gives opportunity make TIER own opportunities
by opening accounts which It VIII pay nees " ~
rate of per cent compounded twice year.
Nv openno savings this bank today you will lay
the enable to take advantage OF
any brought YOU Deposit one
doaor you canand then add to your account
regularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
MH7X
1T HnlIz1V7H

lutionists. and lie and his family were
left penniess. Not only that, but many
of his relatives were sent to the gull
lotine. Twice his wife was to be be-
headed. and twice she was saved
through the Intervention OF Gouver-
ncur Morris, the American minister to
France.
The United States government begged
Austria for his release. Lord CORVALLIS.
Colonel Tarleton--the Tarleton who was
chief aid to CORVALLIS in the Alneri-
can war--Sheridan, Fox. the duke of
Bedrord-most of the great men of
England, In fact-appealed to the Aus
tran emperor to set him free, but with
out avail. Fox In the house of COM
mons then numbered his protest. THAT
noble character Lafayette" he de-
clared, will flourish In the annals of
the world when kings and the crowns
they wear will be no more regarded
than the dust to which they must re-
turn
Not until Napoleon. in his magnin-
cent Italian campaign, humbled the
pride of Austria was Lafayette set
free, and then only because Napoleon
demanded it. The Austrian emperor
with very bad grace turned Lafayette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
G)LBEK, Nv, DIS,
MARQUIS DE- LAFAYETTE

went the nation over. People travs,,a
hundreds of miles to get a glimnse ~
him. Every place he went his path wa.
strewn with flowers. Every SURVIVING
soldier of the Revolution came ,or'
ward or was brought forward Ia cm-
brace him. At Bunker Hill, Daniel
Webster, in the Grafton at the layinr
OF the corner stone of the famous
monument, turned to him. -
Fortunate. fortunate mani" he er.
claimed. with what measure of deya.
ton will you not thank God for ths
circumstances Of your eXtraordnarv
hemtspheres and with two genera.
tons. Heaven saw fit to ordain that
the electric spark of liberty should be
conducted through you. from the new
world to the old; and we, who ara
now here to perform the duty Of
patriotism, have all long ago re-.
ceived 1t from our fathers to cherish
your name and your virtues. You NOW
behold tho field the renown of which
reached you in the heart Of France and
caused thrill in your ardent bosom
You see the lines OF the little redoub
thrown up by the incredible diligence
of Prescott. defended to the last ex.
tremity by his lion-hearted valor, and
within niiiSit Vic IoiiicT STONE OF our
monument has now taken its position.
You see where Warren fell and where
Parker. Gardner. McCleary. Moore
and other patriots fell with him.
"Those who survived that day and
whose lives have been prolonged 10
the present hour are now around YOU.
Some Of them you have known in J.e
trying scenes of war. Behold, they
stretch forth their feeble arms to EN-.
brace you! Behold. they raise their
trembling voices to invoke the bless.
ing of God on you and yours forever
Lafayette went home In friga.e
of war. Thereafter throughout France
where he went more honor was shown
to him than to the King. He died Nav
20, 1884. at the age of II. On thu day
of his funeral tho church bells were
tolled throughout France. Belgium,
Poland, Switzerland and Great Brl.
tain. And in America every member
OF Congress wore badge Of mourn.
ing for 80 days. and Congress recon-
mended that all the people of the
United States do the same.
Copyright. 1910. by Richard Spilane.