davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12

man, the supreme teacher. More than
that. we do not need to put stress on
the ethics of the gospel as upon the
dynamics of the gospel. But
the emphasis on the dynamics of the
gospel and the ethics of the gospel
will follow.
Instead of being teachers and proph-
cts, there is tendency to become rab-
bis. Rabbits knew the whole Book
simply the words, but didn't know
God. Now there are too many Rab-
bis turned out and too few prophets.
Eternal life is not in the Book, it is in
Jesus Christ. To make men feel that
power above, thou must draw near
that power"
| Ordination Service.
At the close of his sermon, which
brought the truth home so impressive
ly to his congregation, the ordination
, of seven young men as deacons took
place, the Bishop going through the
ceremony of the laying on of hands
with earnest solemnity. Those or
dained were E. C. Gum, ]. w. Price
r. B. Chisholm, Edw. w. Darlington,
E. L. Whiddon, F. L. Applewhite and
R. II. Kleiser.
A. Naples received ordination as
coming from sister church, but did
not receive the laying on of hands. y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
HumiIiatina.

And so, Miss Alma, you reject me.
Well, to humble your pride little
I'll tell you that you are by ~ means
the first. "-Flegende Blaetter-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
SUNDAY School
CONTINUED from Page One.)

joe" The congregation joining heart
lily in the chorus.
Mr.. Fred w. Long made brief but
breezy talk. at the close of which the
benediction was pronounced by DR..
Hamel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
business Wisdom.

II were a shopkeeper, l would de-
vote myself to making my shop a
place to which people would be only
too delighted to go.-Sir Rufus Isaacs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
CATARRH CURED

Bad Breath, k'Hawking, Ringing in
the Ears, Deafness, Hacking Cough
and Splitting Quickly Cured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-12
RSONALlTY"-Dr.I |. w. COOPER
AT MAIN ST. PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. l. w. Cooper, president of Whit
worth College, Brookhaven, Miss, and
a member of the Mississippi Confer
ence, occupied the pulpit az the F:~Ht
Presbyterian church on Main street
Sunday morning, preaching a scholar
ly sermon and taking as his text
18th verse. 18th chapter of Numbers:
And l will take the spirit which is
upon thee, and put it upon them"
Rev. E. J. Currie, pastor of the
church, introduced DR.. Cooper, al
though he said no introduction was
necessary, that gentleman being well
known here, having often visited in
this city and being prominent in edu-
cational circles of the state.
Holy, Holy, Holy led by the
choir was the opening hymn, after
which Rev. E. ]. Currie led in prayer.
Mrs. Stokes V. Robertson, with unus-
ual expression and sweetness, sang
for an offertory His Eye is On the
Sparrow" Rev. P. H. Burr, pastor OF the
Methodist church of DeKalb, another
member of the conference, was pres
ent and offered a fervent prayer, ask
ing that we all be shown the truth.
DR.. Cooper began by assuring the
congregation of his love for the Pres
byterians, his dearest friend being OF
that faith, and then, too, he said, there
| being at present no Presbyterian
church in Brookhaven, he often filled
that pulpit there.
DR.. Cooper stressed particularly
how ones personality was largely in
herited and how it was handed down
in the government, society and es
pecially in the home. In illustration
once, some one asked him why it wa'
Jews are nearly always merchants
He answered that in olden time
Jews were prosecuted, and had t.
move from place to place, and woun
| lake LHe lew luluBS lA6g Hdu " ~
them, and thus the habit is with tn
present generation, dealing little il
real estate, but always in merchandis
which can be moved or sold out easily
He then told how the influence G
Martin Luther, Mahomed and other
is felt by the generation of today.
Personality" he continued, 81
handed down to succeeding generi
tons. We are not children of toda,
but yesterday, and come into life lik
king on a throne, by inheritanc
, You are questioned by your ideal
character and life. We are not bull
, ing a desolate land, but land whel
Jesus Christ is King"
o Dr. Cooper closed by saying tn
n this influence is eternal in its o
Il GRAFTON, and by this is being built
kingdom which endures forever.
Rev. ]. e. B. Blewett gave the Gle
5 ing prayer.
The sun., 1910-10-05
The New Morality.

lfthere be those who still have doubt,
about the Improvement in public moral.
since the old moralities were abolished
az Saratoga, To them We submit he fol-
lowing convincing evidence contained
IN Buffalo despatch 10 TIIE SUN:
rEED GREISTR. the Republican leader oi
rris county, In. day paid So to the city Tor th'
use Of a IRE engine which he hAi used u pump
out nnoded cellar OF hts new home In Niagara
county
Interesting in a l"ss vital wav is this
additional information. which fully ex-
plains the entire incident TO the salts
faction Of all Mr.. GRFINFR's Buffalo
admirers thai is the taxpayers Of his
political province:
~" week, asn GREINER vas dining with
some friends and telling them ~ the trouble he
hsd n keeping clear - water cellar excavation
Pc was making une friend volunteered a. call
up NTNuN SriHEEr Buffalo Fa,i side r,epubn
can leader ami nrr cumn,I>sIou-r. IN ask tor
the losn ~ reserve engine hat Il stationed
A. Frr Headquarters for possible uss In q big
downtown nr- Th- request Tor an engine vas
granted
Only the most ADVANTAGEOUS OF the
champions of tho elder and discarded
moralitlrs wouh venture am criticism
now Of the neighborly action OF the
Republican leader. who by happy chance
j. also "a fire commissioner. in despatch
lnG a iire engine held "a protest citizens
and property ia case ~ great fire. to
pump nut the cellar Mr.. GREINER il
e1oavating IN an adjoining town. OF
course there might have been fire,
but then there was not.
The force of example counts for so
much in This world that il is even poasi-
ble that this payment OF si4 for the bOr-
row'-d fire engine by his Lieutenant NAV
lead THEODORE ROOSEVELT to paw a
somewhat larger but no less regular
charge for his borrowed steam engines.
Even II this is not the case. however.
there are few who will not concede that a
new morality which could influence the
Hon. FRED GREINER 10 pay So merely
for the personal use of city property is a
very real and compelling force.
The sun., 1910-10-05
MOTOR RACES.
4 Protest Against Reckless. Life En.
dankerInG sports.

To THE EpIToR ~ THg SCN-SO Isn't
II high time for the law to assert tseIf and
take a hand IN prohibiting sport like the
Vanderbilt cup race There IL already on
The roads IN the ordinary automobile ira me-
far too much reckless driving. and nov the
law sanctiOns such frightful risks az are in
eVitable In this race. whose results come as
q shock to thOse Of the community who are
still sane and free from motor Madness
The drivers who escape are lauded and
Sorshipped As heroes by their colleaK aKues
eager to go ana do likewise. while the killed
are regarded a. martyrs rather than WilfuI
suicides The speed virus is most certainly
inOculAted into the drivers on the hiRn-
ways. and without doubt increases the ten
dency % road speeding. with the result that
many drivers on the highways are eager to
attain "a nearly as may he their sixtv or
seventy miles an hour. Protests and orders
from owners of cars often prove futile, and
abatement Of speed is but temporary. for
their chauneurs see the glory of these vie
torious daredeVil- shining like a will a. the
Nisp and luring them on to greater achieve
menf'
The defence 10 made tha, Saturday.
startling ~ in view Of the fact that there
were 2O 90 persons cOngregRted IN an area
alive with AutobomiIes This 10 an Attemnt
10 condone uniuStiha bic SlAugh by soph-
istry OF the rankest Kind. for such wan'on
slaughter IL not q question OF percentases
LET the Law step IN and With no uncertain
folly SrI.r"is
IENoI. Mass October =
The sun., 1910-10-05
wom.. YARN Hand. In scotland.

I,Yr7 Dam '0HsuiaT and TTafS Rsp1'f'
owing to the building ~ the ROsyth nAval base.
near Uuufermliur sud the incrrAs~i emigration
from the border sud middle lands - Scotland tn
Inc ni,eI states ant tanAdA farm holders ia
'hs district appear to be- en- mgiuying more women
farm hands than hrrrtofpre
There are many fruit And vegetable farms
along the foads ~ the Iun'crmliu- district on
whioh women sud siris are employed IN yrepar.
iuS. tillinE and hsrN r-ung %. crops o. many
Instances 10 IL rAiHnri they give better atis'ac
lion than men. their steady and careful truck
farming In garden And neld shoUtns increased
results Ihr>e hsriy giri and women farmers
Work In groups. ami Judging from their singing
and happy air while At work are = conient~d lot
II IL no uncommon sight to see haf doy-n or
more ho-inE or planting In regular lines 10
vork across the reid ~ one ume this mr'hod
~ seeplns the work together 20 result ~ the
DAY = labor Tor each woman farmer IL easily ssen.
An older woman man usually acts overs~-r
The wages for eaeh I'M grown woman IL -
cents = day ordinarily while In harvest time they
earn fJr eight hours time from ~ cents 20 7, cents
Men farmers do the heavier worA. such as plough
Ing cutting and building roads ahd fences. ana
EARN from - - 10 S. week. with house rent
The sun., 1910-10-05
THE MISSING MaIL.
Familiar sunerinEs Of q Patron % the
Post ONace

To TVS FprToR op THH SuN-SU' VIII T,l
kindly pnni the following complain, ~ -. n
certain rules eiiSt or not IN the New York Pest
once FOR the last tvo year. my brother wha
dives In chicago. has subseribed In my name for
four periodicals This matter has AIways reached
me regularly and on time. and has been a great
pleasure and source % inforna ton for me
On iub i,la'tl went 70 DeimAr Albany counr,
and before roing sent the customary cArt =,
the Post once giNtnG old and rev address
Nv mall csme regularly N nelmar- that l..
leirrs-hut kept conunually recei,nE ca-ts
telling me 10 send stamps on the receipt ~ ~hirh
magazines and news papers would be Forwarded
This Was nuisance, but realizing ihs reason
ableness OF the reques, and desiring ny hooss
rehE'ousy sen stamps some Were Forwarded
and some were not but showing wouii scon
be back In New Work ! said nothing
On August - returned to New York snd -
mediateiy sen another card tn the Post O- -
tell them 60 send all ~ New ! ork addres. rhs's
] have teen for the last four years. Ny lr''s-'
have come. but neither pAperu nor rnagarn-s
since return. I have been to the sub station
several times. where have AWAY, found dlT,'
ent man. although called at the SAme hour -seh
time. They told me my card vas received. ~
mail sent TO New YORK address ana notsins
sept back
Yesterday was surprised by the receirI 4
the nrsi magazine directly addressed IN p.inH.
and forwarded rom there by friends vyni
io the sub station 10 Hnd out and was r.p'iy IN.
formed thAL suPposing my change % resi3snr'
Vas permanent they had told my puNIshs-s -
send matter direct Co DelnAr When I s,ked vny.
~ that were the case. I ooatlnued up io N. st
minute IN receive those cards asking for star'
remittances vas condescendingly told the PUB
hsher- were dilatory amt someumes sit or eight
months elapsed before = change % address wa
recognized and magaEines we're received a. proper
destlnA uon
WIN you kindly tell me who Il responsinl- ~
the missing books. and " there is any rule ~rirs
The sun., 1910-10-05
The Dict,e. Of rhonappI. Dam

For more than six wears JoHS DIETz
Il Thornapple dam has been al war
with the State Of Wisconsin. He has
made fortress of his lonely cabin and
rep,Il>ed several Sherif's posses with
wrlts a. well as rifles in their hands
! The Thornapple garrison consisted until
last saturday ~ hETZ and his wife and
several children. The man and his wife
and th" older children. including a
girI, ar" all familiar with the Use ~ q
riff" and shoot straight. TN Saturday
last MYRN. N" girl. and a son. CLARENCE,
driving INTO the town ~ Winter with
LESLIE DIETz. another son. 20 purchase
supplies for the garrison. were AM
b'lSh~i bv sheriff MICHAEL MADDEN
and both the girl and CLARENCE werr
wounded, the girl seriously. being shot
in the back The sheriff had nforrna-
tion that loHN DIETZ was coming 10
town and opened fire when his order
To pull up and surrender was not heeded
LESLIE DIFTI the Younger son. slipped
from the buggy and made his wav back
10 the cabin 10 warn it, defenders The
girl MYRA, wa- sitting In the lap 81 her
elder brother when Shs Wa shot.
II the scene IL the DietZ story were
laid N 'he mountains uf eastern
Kentucky u would excite no surprise
but enforcement of the law ~ supposed
io be- possible IN Wisconsin even n that
-parselv settled region about IN" upper
waters ~ the Chippewa River But
Ions DIET7 IL an ndd and remarkable.
man. a pioneer ont of his generation
and pm" woods LAWYER ~ some abll-
ity. 5 man of indonitable tenacitv.
b." suggests .loHN BRowN II OSawat-
pmi". mil DIFTZ shot BERr HORFL.
= poac"making neighbor, racenily. ha
had som" color ~ law for his resist
1ro" 20 ~" county officers since. that
m'~advrnture no posse could be sworn
IN - TI-h ~" Di"il cabin. which ~ IN
= fin" str1i"gIr position for defence
IONS DiFTI with hi~ garrison ~ five
"f"''iy'- had resisted ppS-.I- when ha
wa- q tgant IN civil suits. and ~ a
'rlpn M the cy" ~ N" law he would
Certainly a." IN hi- boots The rehIc-
upon NJ" o0urag" of SAWYER county.
but nsd" from fear ~ the marks
mau-hlp - JOHV. Mr-. DIETZ. MYRa
and ~" boys there has been a good
deal "f -vinpslhv for the head II the.
family b--a'Is- b" had ALWAYS acted on
the prrucipir that Wisconsin mans
huu~. j. hiS castle. until be- shot BEKT
HOrft. ~" T'a"emak"r
DIrI/ first cam" INTO collision with the
courts when h" resisted the attempt Of
N" Chippewa l.umb-r and Room Com
rany 10 float ~ logs over Thornapple
dam. n" cont"ndcd that a. he owned
land AZ m" dam the COMPANY must paw
HIM for the right to raft It's timber
down the stream DrET7 stood guard
with a rif" dav and night over the
sluicc and threatened 10 shoot any
man who started a log down. This was
IN April, l9ot Tniunctions we're OBJ
tained 10 remove the armed figure Of the !
settler from the path Of tho company. |
The sun., 1910-10-05

out JOHN DIETL dened the ShertH Tie
would not accept service and threat
ened toshoot anv officer who approached
his cabin. Service was never made on
DIETZ. There were several pitchsd bat
ties. On July IS, 1915. Deputy Sheriff
RoGICH was shot in the hip in one OF
these sieg-s. The old man and all the
members Of the family able tn bear
arms kept up a furious fire upon the
posse. CLARENCE. one of the SONS was
woundesi in the head
JOHS DIETZ is almost as celebrated for
his hospitality as for his fe,id with JUS
tice. He keeps open house for all who
come in a friendly way to talk with
him. and he is never tired OF talk ing
about his grievance There is plenty Of
meat and drink for all who are well
/ recommended DIETZ is a socialist. and
his trouble with the lumber compapy
has fill.'d him with fury against all
corporations. His visitors register in
book on a table in the living room
DIETz admits that he has become a
! fanatic on the subject of the iniquity
Of corporations The other dav he
said When a man has thought Of
one thing for six wears II il apt to
change the convolutions Of his brain
with the rife and living in an isolated
cabin in clearing. are not illiterate.
As they are the only children in the
district the father has always insisted
that the school board must provide "A
teacher for them. and this IL has done.
educating the Young DIETZEs in leanto
built next Ia the cabin. The DIETZEs
have typewriter. and MYRA typewrites
IA well as shoots. IN was in a quarrel
with the school board over the rental
of the leantO that HOREI.. intervening
Ia mollify JOHN DIETZ. was shot by the
enraged enemy II corporations.
II was proof OF the wholesome respect
in which JoHN DIETZ is held in Winter
as a fanatic whose argument il the
rife that when Winter heard Of the
shooting Of the Dietz boy and girl by
Sheriff MADDEN's posse the men of the
place. fearing a descent by JOIN DIETZ
20 revenge himself for the attack on
his children. all volunteered for service
as deputy sheriffs The women Of the
town. touchei by the condition of the
woundsNd girl, were nursing her by
turns at the local hotel. while their men
folk were arning 10 shoot AZ the father
II he appeared with his wife and unin- |
jured son with arms in their hands. |
which everybody believed would be- |
Just like them. United States Marshal |
WILLIAM APPLEBY. who has had one /
experience trying 10 serve legal papers !
on DIETZ for the lumber company.
j'lStifie- the shooting II the DTETZ chill
dren. They go about fully armed.
he saws. ~MTRA s-peciallv is a clever
markswoman. They were rendering aid
to their outlaw father and could there
fore be attacked IL they refused 10 sur
render Governor DAVIDSON has re-
fused To discuss the DietZ case, except
to say that the local authorities ought
Ia be able to arrest the whole family.
| nder the circumstances sheriff MAD
Dps does not call upon the Govern"r
for a company 81 militia.
The sun., 1910-10-05
The March OF the yiddi.h Drama

Atlantic Garden was the last place OF
amusement at the southern end OF Man
haitian Island 10 Capitulate To Iiddish
German. IL IL may be said TO have pOs-
sessed any racial character in recent
wears henceforth il will echo with the
refrains. the sidewalk conversations and
the quips of the monolog,ie comedians
delivered in the strange blend OF tong,ies
called liddish.
Across the street from Atlantic Gar
den stand the ruins OF the Windsor Thea
tire, which arose on the site OF the stage
OF the old Stadt Theatre. once home
Of the German drama. Its last davs.
however. were devoted 10 the same alien
muse that conquered the Thalia. which
IL the historic Bowery. The career Of
this old play house has been an epitome
of the fate that has befallen all tho thea
tres in the neighborhood When there
was no longer a public for the classic and
Shakespearian PLAYS. rude melodrama
succeeded az this house When the ire
sistible movement, 10 the north carried
ont OF i's reach even the audiences to
ENJOY THESE pays, the h~fnAn- came.
There was no artistic decline here. for
among the artists who were seen N this
theatre in its Te,Itonic davs MAS no less
a genius than JosFF kaIN7 Soon the
Thalia. as IL had been chrisrened by It's
new possessors became too remote for
its new public aud there were occasional
performances in Italian and Niddish
The latter PERSISTED. and the Thala is
llddlsh PLAYHOUSE 10 this day.
so j. the London an artistic landmark
~ the Bowery for nearly thirty wears.
until last winter u surrendered ~ the
invader The Peoples had already gone
the same wav The YiddIsh theatre is
young: IL came into existence IN its
own country within the memory ~
men still living. but il has developed
great vitality, which NAV be due to its
closeneS- 20 N. life ~ the people IT,
actors are indeed the abstract and brief
chronicles ~ th" time. and its dramas
tread CLOSELY on the heels ~ current
events
The sun., 1910-10-05
Io.... On AyIattsa Meets.

FROM Dang CsasBi1r aud Tr1ds Rspors
The International aviation meeting hstd ~,
c~aty ~ IAnsrs. Scotland. IL rrported to ~ :
unancisi failure to the extent ~ about tsO0D
This arriai carnival took place under excellent
asronautic weather conditions and upward II
1oGo people paid admission 10 view sare
~ the Scottish meeting with it, nnAnctai losa
~ tto Osp ~ the most successful meeting.
from every p"ini ~ view held IN RTitAin ~ the
Contlnsnt this year ~ Il not ikely that further
meeting. viii he bid In Scotland on q sinilar
extensive q scale Few ~ the srmen tonly
thoss who vim the principal priEep make murh
money out % these competitions and many ~
them out % pocket 81 the elose % she meeting
The loss n British and Continental promoter.
n the chief aviation meetings this year IL eau
mated ~ shout tS7s nm. Distributed aa folIous
LAnart. ttn nm Boarnemouth. bso0no Btaekpool.
$4,000. Rsims tiOoooo And Nice. JiIoOoo.
The sun., 1910-10-05
The gent

Tho selection of the Hon EZRA p. PREM
TICE a. chairman Of the Republican state
Committe" will commend itself Ia that
large body of Republicans vino have
steadfaStlv resented th" direct nomna-
tion projects of Governor HrGHEs. 4
moro cons stcnt. if iucoHsplcuous. op-
ponent Of dir-,t primaries in III" State
Legislature and the Saratoga conven-
tion than Ezra - PRENTICE il would
b. hard to find. II wls Prcntioe bill,
skilfIIlv designed - avoid the Hughes
project. that provoked th" present Gov
ernor'- first direct primary veto.
The oho,cn II Mr.. PRENTICE j. also i'm
portant a. II marks th" passing of the
control of IN" Republican partv Of 'hi-
State from the country - the oitv. II j.
an unmistakablc oau~' for local con-
graduation that hereafter tho leaders II
strong bur rural Republican districts,
the districts in which Republican ma
jorities have been produced. will ba
compelled 70 tax" their orders and
seek their leadership in this Democratic
city. HenCeforth II may h, that New
York and Erie will dominate tho Re-
publican part vas the rural organization
has in the past dominated ~" citv
or the fitness 81 Mr.. PRENTICE for
the post there can hardly be- any ques-
ton \ Lieutenant uf tho Hon HER
BERT PARSONS. a state officeholder and
a leader still too Young 10 find any
thing distasteful in semi i-ambas-a-
dorial job, his equipment for the
present mission is unmlstakabla A.
n dignlfied errand boy for THEODORE
ROOSEVELT he should prove A. success
full in a slightly more con-idarah." job
as the amiable. graceful and PLEASANTLY
innoCIous Nlr. GRISCOM
In choosing MIR PRENTICE a. his rep
reaentative and diplomati" agent in the
Republican state committees THEODORE
ROOSEVELT has again indicated the fact,
unmistakable in the Saratoga platform.
that the opponents of direct primaries
need have no fear ~ anv actual menace
30 long as he controls the party. His
contro! he has also demonstrated bv this
selection a. stat. chairman ~ "A man
who il personally unknown ~ all poll
ticians of important" outsd" the citv,
"hp~N ~pi~ I"tllfd az tNIf-tl''lh - lli- ifEstt
derived from a variety of respectful dep
utv leadership in an Assembly district
formerly distinguished bS, arISa m" Hon.
HERRERT Parsons dw"lt therein
With the election of IN" Hon FIR, y
PRENTICE Colonel ROpSFyF now com
pletes the series Of operations by which
he originally planned ~ obtain control Of
the machinery Of his Iarty IN this State
in 1912 TODAY every -rrap of the
machinery bv which delegate are manu-
factrIr.d j. directly ia his hands II 10
bring this about be- has l..,u compelled
to discard certain moral issicS valuahl.
AZ IA" outset for advcrtisi PURPOSES.
this is irnmat"rial now that thu. result j.
arheved
II ~ possible that the Hon FRA p
PRENTICE still lacks something Of th"
external impr"Ssivencss Required bv IN"
Hon u B. ODEIL and the lat" THOMAS
e. Plat Of M" agents they crnJlovai
for similar purposes. This j. an unim-
portant detail. however, since the more
imposing ~" principal the l'o~ impnr- |
tant becomes ~" personal qualification !
If IN" pa--'v" agent