davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
Not a Personal Victory.

Mayor-elect Seidel does not look
upon the victory as personal one.
THE defeat of the capitalist party
was foreordained because they stood
on wrong principles" said the mayor.
Victor L. Berg, political adviser to
the new mayor and who was elected
alderman-at-large, says the citizens of
Milwaukee and even the moneyed in
terests, need have no fear during the
Socialist regime-that everybody will
get square deal.
There will be a thorough cleaning
out of the city hall, and especially
persons who have held civic positions
through long period of>years Among
the more important positions to be
filled are those of health commission
er. city engineer, building inspector,
commissioner of public works, water
register and member of the police and
fire commission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
FURTHER DETAILS
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
was present and corroborated Bilbo on
what he had said about the women
onerlng money. He could not recall
whether Cowart had expressed a will
llngness to enter into the plot. After
1t was definitely concluded to look in.
TO the matter Judge Potter left the
room. The general tenor of remarks
by all present was that it was a repre-
henslble thing to buy votes, and
ought to be exposed, but it would not
DO to get up in the caucus and merely
say that some women had said some
thing about bribery money, 1t being
necessary to first definitely fix the Of
reuse before exposure was attempted
lie did not recall any statement by
Bilbo that he would not accept bride
money IL offered.
Cross-examined by Mr.. Leftwich
witness said the conference took place
during the week beginning Jan. 10th,
but could not positively fix the date,
Vardaman was undoubtedly present
when Bilbo and others came in, and
stayed during the conference On
TINS point Judge Potter Is in conflict
win several other witnesses who de-
clared Vardaman was not present
he said that there were a dozen or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
NOE FOR ECZEMA Patients

The oil Of wintergreen compound for
eczema known as D. D. D. Prescrip
stion-can be secured at present from
The Owl Drug Store. F. e. Williams &
sons Proprietors. in 25-cent bottle
This offer is especially made to con.
vince those skin sufferers who have
not yet tried the remedy. One bottle
WIN suffice to cure mild case, and
the hrst application will instantly
prove to you that you get relief at
once from the itch. The moment you
wash the skin with this mild, soothing
liquid. the itch is gone.
upon our special recommends
tion-you want to try bottle of this
proven eczema cure Cd. d. d. at rs
cents, telephone or call at our store.
Owl Drug Store. F. E. Williams &
Sons, Proprietors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
COMPLIMENTARY TO
PAUL B. JOHNSON
jackson Clarion-Ledger Says Nice
Things About Nswly Appointed
Judge Of This District.

The Jackson Clarion-Ledger of yes
terday had the following to say about
the appointment of Paul B. Johnson
of this city:
Governor Noel on yesterday ap
pointed Hon. Paul B. Johnson of Hat
tiesburg, Judge of the Fifteenth Ju
dscfal District, to succeed Judge Cook
whose term has expired.
There has been quite fight on in
the district for this place, Judge Cook
and Mr.. Hassell of Laurel, being the
other applicants. Each of these gen
tlemen had strong endorsements from
the bar and stand high in their pro-
fession.
1T has been believed for some time
that Mr. Johnson would receive the
appointment when it was finally made.
he is one of the ablest lawyers in
South Mississippi, has a strong fol.
lowing not only among the lawyers.
out the entire citizenship of the dis
trict. He is man of the highest in
tegrity, his private and official life
being above reproach.
Mr.. Johnson was born and reared
at Hfllsboro, small inland town in
scott county. Here he attended the
pubic school four months in the year
and worked on the farm the other
eight keeping this up until he was
about 20 years of age. VI
AT this time he decided to follow
the profession of his father-law. He
entered Millsaps College Law School.
and although he lacked college edu-
cation, he at once took rank as one
OF 1.-THE ablest students in the law
class. Upon the completion of the
law course he began practice at Hat
tiesburg, where he has, within few
years, built up practice that is much
more remunerative than the judge
ship. Mr.. Johnson has practiced law
like he has lived-on high plane.
The appointment of Mr. johnson
as Judge of the Fifteenth District is a
good one and neither the Governor
the district or State will ever have
Just cause to regret it. The Governor
is to be congratulated"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
Senator j., Lem seawrioht.

/ Senator ]. Lem Seawright, of Choc
taw county, testified that he had a
conversation with Bilbo in Varda-
mans headquarters early in January,
with Senator Pollard present; Bilbo
said he wanted to talk with them
about matter and get their advice:
that he was convinced that money
was being used in the senatorial fight,
for he had been thrown out bait oy
a woman-no name newfoundland
he caught at it fo- the purpose of
trapping her: that at that moment he
had note in his hand from the wo-
man, which witness was allowed to
read, but, singularly, he could not re-
member its contents, except that it
was to the effect that she wanted a
conference with him. The note was
unsigned. Bilbo said he could get one
thousand dollars for six votes, $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07

he cannot sink, but Il in no wise de-
tracts from his work and he is one
OF the most finished actors on the
American stage. 1t has been said of
Joe Jefferson that when he Began
playing Bob Acres in The Rivals, "
that he he was still Rip Van Wiakle. ?
but that is no disparagement. The
fact is that 1t was impossible to think
of Joe Jefferson without recalling his
most famous characterization. Jeffer-
son was Rip Van Wrinkle" to many
OF us. In like manner our conception
OF Camille" is Sarah Bernhardt
Characterization, just as Ben de Bar
gave us a living Falstaff Booth a
Hamlet; Irving Richelieu; Barry
Sullivan a Richard and Keene a Shy
lock. Who can imagine Monte
Christie except as James O'Neil por-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
FRATERNITIES
Continued from Page One.)

have taken a new start.
The local tent of the Knights of the
Maccabees, which is the youngest fra
ternal order represented in Hatties
burg, has also organized degree
team, and the uniforms and regalia
will be ordered at an early date. This
lodge has membership of nearly $50
and new applications are being re.
ceived The members are enthusiasts.
tic, and intend to make this the best
and largest tent in the state
The Knights of Pythias are also
moving along rapidly, and this lodge
is probably in a more flourishing con-
dltlon than at any time in it's history.
Much new blood has been added, and
the meetings are enthusiastic and
largely attended. The new gymnasi-
UNI, 1t is stated, will be ready for use
within a short while, the necessary
supplies having been already ordered
and are expected to arrive at any
time. The third floor of the Kennedy
building will be used for this purpose,
and besides gymnasium, there will
be library, reading room and bath
room.
Both lodges of Woodmen of the
World continue to flourish as usual,
and the uniform rank of Leaf River
Camp is rapidly getting in shape for
effective work, while the Hattiesburg
camp is constantly adding to it's mem.
bership. The Circle, which was re.
Gently organized by this camp, has
added several new members. all of
whom are said to be taking great in.
terest in the work of the order.
Other fraternal orders report growth
and progress, and increased interest
on the part of members.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07

dual role of theI two dromios. He
could not sink his personality as to
ever create the illusion that there
were two dromios. It is always one
DTomio playing double.
Albert Taylor, who begins an en-
gagement at the Opera house on
Wednesday, April 10, affords an illus.
tration of an association of ideas
rather than of a submerging of per-
sonality. He has pleasing personali-
ty of his own, and he gives it to his
stage creations. Just as when we re
call Alexander Salvini we see the
dashing Don Caesar or the barefooted
child of Naples, so when we recall
Taylor we instantly think of Noah
Vale or Hosea Howe, or some other
OF the many stage heroes he has made
us acquainted with.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Much has been written from more
than one view point, of the individu-
atty of the actor and of his merging
it into the character he, for the time
being, assumes on the stage. 1t has
been often said of John Drew, and
that he is always John Drew. what
ever role he plays That is because
he has a distinct personality which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07

be able to bring about many changes
regarding trolley operations
An agitation for lower city and SUI
burban street car fares has been be-
fore the railway rate commission for
more than a year
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07
KANSAS TEACHERS
in ANNUAL session

Seneca, Kan, April Northeast
Kansas teachers to the number of
several hundreds have arrived here to-
day to attend the annual session of
their association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07

work it up. Witness did not know
Bilbo had made any Roadway until he
heard that the matter had been
placed before the grand jury, and on
no occasion did Bilbo mention to him
that Dulaney had offered him money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-07

Cheering Him Up.
Benham-"Tm broke again." Mrs.
Henham-"Well. we must save the
nieces."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
Tales Of the Town

j. G. Kinney. president Of the
First National Bank of Wihaux.
was in the city this week.
Mr.. Forsythe. formerly of SEN
tinel Butte but now living at
Bismarck, is in the city today.
Don't forget the big discount
sale on fall hats and children S
bonnets, Monday. nov. 2 st, at
Miss Hagen S.
FOR sALE-Having sold my
farm. / have four young work
horses for sale, weighing from
100 to 1900. O. Whitney,
Beach, N. Oak. pl-3
Attend Miss Hagen's discount
sale of fall hats next Monday,
Nov. 2lst. Ladies and children $
hats and bonnets of all kinds at
big discount,
FOR SALE-6 dining room
chairs, l hot.blast heating stove,
l meat grinder, 2 iron tubs, l
pedestal, sewing machine, set
Haviland china. Inquire at
Chronicle office. 1tf
FOR SALE-Four young mares,
1900 each; new gang plcw; two
harnesses; Office furniture; new
Underwood typewriter. and house.
hold goods. at Voller's market.
H. H. Miller. I.2
Regular Norwegian services
will be held at the Lutheran
church next Sunday forenoon a,
IL o'clock. On Saturday evening
the Lutheran Ladies Aid will hole
their annual sale at the oper.
house. Free refreshments will be
served.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
Biz Auction Sale

On Tuesday, November %, on
the DR.. Gaines farm. on the sell
of section Is, II miles southeast
of Wibaux. commencing at 1000
a. M. the undersigned viii, sell
to the highest bidders, 10 head of
horses. Is head of cattle, a full
complement of implements,
household furniture and kitchen
utensils. The horses are eastern
bred and acclimated. Terms as
usual. Ed. Vulgamott. prop.
Kanouse & Tyrell, auctioneers,
j. C. Kenney, clerk.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Frank H. Wilson, local editor
for the Chronicle, has been Gun
der the weather" this week.
Have your photos taken now
under. a good skylight-no better
remembrance for a holiday gift.
WEIGH Studio. 1-tf 3 3
Mr.. Brooks, a printer from
Culbertson, Mont, arrived in
town Monday evening and has &C.
copied a position with the Beach
Advance.
VIM. Witt, who went home to
Blair, Wis. a few weeks ago, re-
turned to the Golden Valley last
week to remain. His family will
come out in the spring.
E. Harvey, who lives northeast
Of this city, where he has been
located for the past four years.
expects to 60 east in couple of
weeks to Hills. Mimi. to spend
the winter with his family, which
preceded him to that point some
weeks ago. Mr.. Harry has
worked hard in the Golden Valley
and has made his work count. in
that he has reaped a substantial
reward in his tussle with the fer
tile soil, and he feels that he
has earned winters rest.
The Missouri Slope company
will start its new theatrical cir
cult, commencing at Wibaux on
Sunday, and Beach on Monday and
Tuesday. making up the balance
of the week at Glen Ullin. Hebron
and New Salem. The company
will show every week on the same
night in the above towns, and
no>e but the highest class per-
formers will be engaged by the
manager, Mr.. Leary. who former
Iy managed the Unique theatre at
Dickinson. Elsewhere can be
seen their announcement to the
public.
VIM. Schraven and Frank Stan
hope were pleasant callers at the
Chronicle Office Wednesday while
in the city transacting business.
Mr.. Schraven, who is resident
of the Carlyle neighborhood, has
sold out his holdings there and
hereafter will make his home
near Baker, Mont, Mr.. STAN
hope lives near Baker and this was
his first visit to Beach, which
proved a surprise to him, al
though he had been told that
Beach as some town. IIe will
keep posted on Beach doings
hereafter through the medium of
the Chronicle.
Col. j. W. McNiece stepped in
to the Chronicle office Saturday
morning and whispered to the
writer that young lady stopped
at his home. in the Woodruff adj
diton, some time during the
night. and requested shelter until
she became a little stronger. Mac
saw at a glance that she was
exceedingly young to be tramp
ing around at night and readily
consented to take her in and
provide for her until some young
man comes along to take her off
his hands. Mac says she
weighed nine pounds, and we
judge by that that he had been
holding her on his lap.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

SEWING WANTED-Waists 81
and up; skirts s. and up. Mix
kelson Hill, next to ice house. p
FOR SALE-A flying shuttle
carpet loom at reasonable price.
Inquire of Mrs. c. H. Emerson.
C. A. Lundin and family Of
Sentinel Butte left here today for
Los Angeles. CAL, where they
will spend the winter.
Miss j. H. Hagen, the milliner.
will hold a big discount sale of
hats next Monday, Nov. 2lst.
Bargains for the ladies.
If you are going to fit up your
E.store building see Chadderdon
EE;for shelving, counters and fix
Tires. Opposite Catholic church.
1-tf.
A postotfce inspector is in
Beach today checking up the local
Office and giving Postmaster Brin-
ton some pointers in regard to
: the service.
Mrs. E. Brown returned home
with her little granddaughter.
Eva Loughton, Monday night.
The little girl had been confined
with typhoid fever for four weeks
at the Stein hospital at Dickin-
son.
The Odd Fellows held meeting
last evening in Woodruff 6:
Linger's hall and a large number
were in attendance. The next
meeting is set for next Thursday
and all Odd Fellows are requested
to be present.
The eclipse of the moon
Wednesday night was not howl.
ing success as viewed from the
Beach observatory. Or, rather,
it was too much of a success, in
asmuch as moon, sky and every
thing else in that direction was
obscured by dense clouds. Any.
how, outside of few star-gazing
couples, Beach doesn't boast many
astronomers, so there was not
much missed.
Basket ball will be one of the
! amusements at the opera house
this winter. Manager Ripley
has fixed up the building for the
purpose and some lively practice
by lovers Of the game has been
participated in. A city team
and a high school team have been
organized and on Wednesday,
Nov. %, the two teams will meet
Of the first time. The admission
will he 25c, and those who attend
can assure themselves of lively
contest we'll worth the price. 1t
is good clean sport and should
be encouraged.
Superintendent Davis. of the
division of salaries and allow.
ances IF the postoifice department
for Seattle. Wash. district. was
in the city last week and made
arrangements in lehalf Of the
government for the leasing OF
quarters for the pnstottice in the
new Brinton building, nov near.
ing completion. The lease will
run for five years from Dec. 18th,
next, and includes the equipment
now used by Postmaster Brintor
with considerable extra equipment
which will be added as soon as
the new quarters are ready 70,
occupancy.
Considerable anxiety was fel,
here by their relatives and friend!
from Saturday night up to Mon.
day noon over the Disappearance.
Of Ben Rodd!e, Buel Richards ane
wife and a lady land customer
The party went out north Satur
day morning, expecting to return
Saturday evening, All day Sun
5 day nothing was heard from them
and Monday morning Mrs. L. W
/ Richards went north in search o
. the missing ores. They turne,
! up all right, however, nothin,
more serious having happene,
? than a smashed wheel on tn
auto. Twas enough, at that.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18
For Sale on Crop Payments

Section five miles from town
near Glendive; 500 acres good
tillable farm land; 100 acres
broke. Will be sold at a bargain.
Inquire of E. A. Shabel, Glen
dive, Montana. 1-tf
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-11-18

Don't throw those chairs away;
see Chadderdon; he can make
them as good as new. Opposite
Catholic church. l-tf.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11

| IL d CoSO " ~ R~S- - flfs- s,r
| is being carelessly handled.
Don't forget that flies will car
nv the bacilli Of typhoid fever
from the stools of the patient (if
left exposed and not disinfected)
if given an opportunity, to the
/ food in the kitchen or dining
room. This is no conjecture, for
the spanish-American War prov
ed this fact.
The great secret of how to get
.rid of flies is CLEANLINESS
FIRST, an dthen screen all open
ing of the home, especially the
kitchen and dining-room.
Look at the marginal illustra
tions. They are disgusting, it i
that your stomach receives
through your eye is as nothing
however, compared with the pro
bable and possible benefit which
you will receive by giving du,
heed to the warning suggesed b.
the eatings.
I .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
Duma Ex-President Goes to Pris
on for Duelling.

st. Petersburg, Aug. ALEX
ander Guchkof, who temporari-
" resigned as President of the
Duma in order to serve a SEN
tence of four weeks imprison-
ment for fighting duel with
Count Uvaroff, a rival political
leader, entered the fortress of
Peter and Paul today to undergo
the penaly indicted by the court.
In the duel, which was proyok-
ed by GuchkOf giving Count
UvarOff the lie in controversy
and was fought November 3rd,
Guchkoff, then a private member
of the Duma, wounded Count
Uvaroff slightly in the shoulder.
Guchkoff occupies the same
casemate in the fortress In which
Gen. Stoessel served his sentence
for surrendering Port Arthur to
the japanese.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
1ay Looate 0aoers camp Here:

Captain Eli Kelly Cook, Lieu
tenant Colonel United States Ma
rine Corps, who spent several
days in town last week, looking
up suitable place for the camp
site for some thirty officers Of the
United States navy, has returned
to Port Royal, S. G. While Col
onel Cooke has made no decision
IN the matter, it is said the camp
vii he located near Henderson
vile. The officers, some thirty or
forty in number, viii be encar1 p
ed for two weeks, and among the
sites under consideration is Lau.
rel Park. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
AMATEUR Av1AToR,s
TERRIFIC EXPERIENCE.

Black Pool, Eng, Aug s.
A. Y. Roe, a novice aviator, is
suffering from burns, sustained
last night, when, while making
trial fight, his machine caught
fire in midair Flames spread
rapidly and Roe was under great
danger from petrol explosion
but he coolly guided his machine
towards the northeast, when but
few feet from ground burned
planes gave way and the machine
fell with thud. Roe's escaped,
however, with light injuries.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11
:.n.. 1893, BY the AiasIse NaaAAlnsi
Cops' COmpAny s

~ e,sonVhile the other members Of the
n had Jared better-or worse.
posi- s had not long left their eompan-
. ans' before Kirby. was sighted. walk
i lOn ',s lam with bowed head and evi-
~ III. S preoccupied mind. Warned by
- y. -snjdly advancing steps OF his scar
.u oo.titnted judges and execntioners'
s = .mrned in mild curiosity and await
- them approach.
rno farmer and his sOn-for such
a - tho relationship existing between
w w. contingent Of the pursuerp carne
I ~ hot and painting from their e1er-
w ssoDs and. meeting Kirby's cool and
O r inQuiring eyes became TOT
p ISo moment nonplused and confused.
Spotber a warmish morning for such
...oDuous exercise, gentlemen" greet
- the gambler. eft In obvious that
Vorr business ia with me. Pray In
hat manner can i serve your
The Youths loutish bearing became
.ho more evident in contradisdncdon
~ that of the elegant and courteous
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-11

the maIarial gentleman went down on
his back, while Kirby, waving an airy
adieu to the now advancing army or
yelling pursuers. took nimbly to his
heels.
But, feet and long winded runner
though he was. capture was not thus
TO be lightly outfooted. The cry Of
aCatch the murderer!'. is infinitely
more potent than that Of Stop THEIR
and pursuers were multiplying in his
track at an alarming rate. adding at
every step fresh runners to their
ranks.
On sped Kirby, every variety and
class of humanity at his heels. Once
or twice his way was barred by some
energetic and inQuisitive newcomer,
but clever dodge or well directed
blow left him to swell the ever increas-
ing army OF impotents In the rear. No
fox doubling and .redoubling on his
tracks while in full view Of the pack
owned a more keen delight in thus
stalking acumen and agility against
overwhelming odds than did the young
gambler. BY now the city proper had
been gained. and the pursued, dashing
around the first opportune corner, be
came lost TO his pursuers.
Kirby found himself I'm d quiet side
street lined with aristocratic. tat lit
tie red brick houses whose drawing
room balconies were little more than
i mans height from the side path.
He vaguely realized that he was In the
heart OF New Orleans old French
quarter. The street was not very long
and he did not know to where it led
oWinR TO the early hour the shutters
OF the houses were still closed, but
one house seemed to be an excep
don, for his quick. searching eye
| noted on his right a half open draw
ing room window with its gently Zap
ping curtain.
4 He had dropped into a quick wall
In order to gain much. needed breath
ing spell, but now as the hue and or!
of his persistent pursuers became NOR
insistent he again broke into run
In a few moments they would turn tn
corner and sight their quarry. Alnos
MT the same instant another chorus o
| CRIES came xKOM %nC 40A S3@ "a 49,
street toward which Kirby was has
tening. He incontinentIy halted. rea
king that the enemy, familiar wit
the neighborhood, had divided its arm
and sent one contingent around Ri
flank to head him on He was tral
ped. for it was impossible to advanc
or retreat. Louder and louder sounde
the cries from front and rear. Al
other minute and the short stree
would be choked with the meetin
mobs.
without hesitation nor caring whel
it would lead. Kirby accepted the de
perate and solitary chance that WI
offered him. Hastily returning to Il
house with the open window and
eending its steps. he leaped high
air, caught the overhanging balloon
drew himself up, leaped over the ella
orately scrolled railing and, pushir
aside the gently bellying curtain
stepped quietly into the room.