davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
The AUTO-PIANO

The AUTO-PIANO is not an electric piano. m
II has the regular keyboard just like any othW
er piano and is always ready for "finser-piayns
II pianist.
II is likewise always ready for automatic
playing by of paper rolls and pedals.
SO II "pIays both ways" and every member of
the family play without any knowledge Of nu
The catalogue Of music rolls contains thous
ands of the best selections, and is being constant
iy added to. There Is also large list of aceompa
niments for songs, violin and other Instruments
Many singers cannot play their accompani-
ments. The Auto-piano makes them independent.
Many people have an expensive piano in the
home and to play It. In other homes.
probably one member of the family pIays-ano
not very we'll, perhaps.
Why not tradk the dead piano for a live onc
Buy an Auto-piano which everyone play, and
have real music We take your old piano
exchange at fult value, matter how fine or
TOW poor it may be+
Furthermore, you may pay the difference IA
monthly payments or otherwise.
AS special indueemen offerina d
f@ee exchange Of music rolls for four years and
Exchanges may be madaas often as desired. K
N,'i never be necessary q buy any music rolls,
We have the latest sHie Auto-piano n
exhibition, and we will taA pleasure in playing
it for any who call.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
Bowel Tonic
For Old Folks
Free

No matter how sound and healthy
old people are they still suffer with
their bowels. The machinery of the
system doesn't work as it did when
they were young and active. But
while you can't restore youth you can
lelp age to live more pleasantly.
That laxative is needed every little
and beyond. there is no doubt. but Il
Is important which laxative is taken.
Old people. women and all, except those
who, VINO are n the prime Of life. should
the system and which at best is but q
temporary sxpedient. Among these are
pills and cathartic tablets. salts and
pursatiye pu5 atty, waters. They are too strong
that that. but gihey feaiiy bind the ' soweis s
What You want IA something that will
regulate the bowels and again get them
function at a certain time. while at the
same time toning and strengthening the
muscles or the stomach and bowels. Such
= remedy Is Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
SIN. anV II you have never used It let
tho doc9r send you a sample bottle
Tree OF cMrge. In this way you oan try
i s,,y without estS An dtpsgists sell it at
tnoy nity cents hs ~ one dollar a bottle. and
,eetive and veh economical as house
loid remedy. as3all the family can use
4, But DR.. CaloEeI is eager to have
III readers unacquNpted with it to send
'or a free sample. Nj
Thousands OF old NOBLE and heads of
antilles are never witl6nt it, for in this
TTay they, cure and aNpid constipation.
I'VE iver trouble trouble indigestioIi4 sour stomach.
oelching and similar stomach. liver and
oowet disturbances. Mrs. Tillie Homan,
l04 Wautanga street, Knoxville, Tenn,
md T. H, Marshall. Nail, Okla, as well
Is thousands Of others. attribute much
u their present good health to this
grand laxative tonic
DR.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
% give. you any medical advice you may
iesire for yourself or family pertaining to
he stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
rec OF charge. Explain your case in a
etter and he will reply to you in detail.
Eor the free sample simply send your
iame and address on a postal card or
,therwiss. For either request the doctors
veil building. Monticello, iii.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY
Fight To BE STARTED AGAIN

nifty within the dormitory is impracti-
cal from many view points. Again
some of the girl students claim they
have been fiagrantly treated by men,
bers of the Greek Letter fraternities,
and some evidence tending to prove
that there is at least a measure of
foundation for these charges has been
produced.
Members of the general college
board look forward with dread to the
renewal of the fight, and frankly con-
fess that they cannot foresee it's fin
ish, because of the intense personal
feeling and bitterness that has been
engendered between the two factions.
The defeat of the bill presented at
the recent legislative session to abol-
ish Greek Letter fraternities was due
chiefly to the poor quality of leader
ship of the hostile forces, and the
proven fact that 1t was inspired chiefly
by students who had been without So
cial status during their University
careers, at least one of them having
repeatedly attempted to secure mem
bership, only to be rejected by each
organization.
While it is an unquestionable fact
that under the administration of Chan
cellor Kincannon a more democratic
spirit has never been infused in the
student body, with a resulting increase
of popularity for the University, at
the same time the trustees and fac
ulty realizes that social organizations
Of some sort will exist, regardless of
what rules and regulations they may
prescribe; that students will inevita-
bly, establish their social status, and
maintain clubs, societies and similar
affiliations, even though prohibited
from doing SO; that Greek Letter So
cieties have never been abolished
from any educational institution
where they have existed for number
of years.
Another troublesome phase of the
problem is the fact that several of
the Greek Letter fraternities have
built chapter houses on the campus.
securing contributions to their build
ing funds from former students and
members in other states. and there
fore have rights that must be consid-
cred.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper viii bo
pleased to learn that there is at leas
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up theI constitution and
assisting nature inNSdoing its work.
The proprietors have so much fa,tl.
in Its curative powers that they off2r
f,ne Hundred Donars eor any case
hst it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENNY & CO., To
ledo, o.,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consul
patton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
ICE FACTORY
STARTS UP
-r@
Hattiesburg Ice and Coal Co.,
Therefore Announces Summer
Prices on Ice.
To the Public:

To the Public:
We have at last been able to start
our factory and this warm weather
has so largely increased the demand
for ice that We will be able to run
full time. We will therefore be able
to make ice cheaper and will give our
customers the benefit. Beginning Sum-
day, June 10Th, we will therefrom
make to retail trade, in quantities of
300 pounds OF less, a price Of 40 cents
per hundred; 300 pounds and up to
one ton, 80 cents; ton lots, 25 cents.
Remember our fee is made Of doub-
ly distilled artesian water and Is pure.
This is a home company, We have a
large pay roll and buy our supplies at
home. The money you spend with us,
therefore, stays at home id the chan
nels of home trade. we operate the
year round-the winter months at a
loss-to give you pure ice and regular
service. Our wagons are supplied
with correct scales and the people
should insist on getting correct
weights. We appreciate your past
liberal patronage and solicit con-
tinuance of you favor.
1S-6t Hattiesburg Ice G. Coal co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The NeiCS.
Jackson, Miss. June 24.-There is
imminent danger of the general col
lege board adopting an order abolish
ing Greek Letter fraternities at the
University of Mississippi, is the be-
lief now prevailing among fraternity
members, and they have launched an
aggressive campaign in behalf of those
organizations.
The general college board, appoint
ed during the final days of the legis-
lative session, consists of seven men,
bers, and it is stated that only two Of
the members are fraternity men. This
alone makes it look rather discourag-
ing for the "frats," and has awakened
them to the necessity Of launching an
aggressive missionary campaign.
The Greek Letter fraternity leaders
frankly acknowledge that much of
the trouble has been engendered by
the fact that the University is CO.
educational institution, and they con-
tend that if this system was abolished
there would be no conflict. Under ex-
listing arrangements it is well-nigh
impossible for the girl students to
maintain sorosis, as they have no
chapter house, and feminine frater-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
SPEEDYsTRIAL Of
negro Brute
Makes Quick Work Of Negro Who AS
saulted White GirI-Brute Saved
BY Sheriff.
,pecfdl to The Mems.

Special to The NetUS.
Natchitoches, La, June 24.-The
negro Batchn, who attempted crimi-
nal assault on a fourteen-year-old
white girl at Campto Wednesday after
noon and escaped hanging by the peo-
pie of that community only through
the prompt action of Sheriff Freeman,
who reached the scene by automobile
just as the rope was adjusted yester-
day morning, on opening of court,
District Attorney Wilkinson filed in
formation charging attempted assault,
it being proven that the fiend had not
accomplished his purpose, promptly
pleaded guilty, Judge Henry sent
|enced hi INTO twenty years. Sheriff
| Freeman will convey him to the peni
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
Modern Telerhony.

Every system of telephony is for
sale in the open market We can have
our choice of them all, Our thirty
years experience causes us to use the
system we have in Hattiesburg because
II is the most suitable and sdvantageous
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24

rope had been placed around the neck
of Enos Dachney, a negro, who at
tempted to criminally assault the IA
year-old daughter of Miller Gunter,
and the end of the cord was intended
to launch the black culprit into eter-
nifty was in the hands of the father Of
the girl, Sheriff Freeman and one
deputy with drawn revolvers stood
off the mob, threw the cringing, trem-
bling negro into an automobile and
after a mad ride of eleven miles sue
ceeded in landing him in the Jail at
Natchitoches.
While the Gunter girl was passing
near field at O'Clock last evening,
the negro boy, Enos Dachney, attempt
ed to criminally assault her. He was
plowing when he first saw the girl
He struck her several times in the
face and threatened to cut her throat
If she did not accede to his demands.
She screamed and the black was
scared away. A report was given to
local officers at once and within forty
minutes he had been captured and
had confessed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-24
Mob Storms the Jail.

He was placed in the small jail
here and Sheriff Freeman was inform
ed of what had happened and told to
rush here as mob violence was feared.
He started Immediately.
Disregarded the pleas of local Off
GERS, the mob rushed into the Jail,
crushed the door of the cell occupied
by the negro, and within two minutes
would have had him hanging nearby.
Authority of Sheriff Freeman, backed
up with gun play, cooled them, how
ever, and the assailant was taken to
Natchitoches in the automobile in
which the sheriff and his deputy had
made record run.
The Gunter girl is not badly injured.
The negro drew his knife across her
chin, but the cuts amount to nothing
Her other injuries are not dangerous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL |.
Deeds

Eugenene Murray and wife to W.
II. Striker, lots 5 to 10, inc, blk 70.
Tekoa, 81.
j. e. Brown and wife to Jas
Charles, lot 1, blk 80, Pennington.
81.
Zell NJ Beebe and wife to Jno,
Geer, tract in u. NJ. Beebes add
Colfax, $25.
Margaret NJ. McCroskey and hus-
band to Joe. McReynolds, pit sections
6, Z, in 17-44, $40.
JOS. w. Dill and wife to Chas. S.
Corwin ct al, eh lot 2, pit lot 8, blk
II, Fitch's add, Palouse, $14O0.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
to Oregon, Washington & Idaho
Railroad Co., lots /, 2, 3, II, -, 10,
IA, IS, blk 3, Texas City, pit nh seq
3O-13-3S, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 81.
Deeds

Paul Priest and wife to Dave Pat
terson, swq 28-15-42, $24O0.
Zell NJ. Beebe and wife to Syria E
Hunt, tract in 4-16-43, $2925.
Chas. E. Fristone and wifeto An.
ME Wilce, nwq 1O-20-41.
Lee Hardesty to Margaret Har.
desty, lot 8, blk 2, Vests add, Ro
salia, 81.
A. L. Hardesty and wife to Lee
Hardesty, lot 8, blk 2, Vests add
Rosalia, $1,000
Lora V. Foster ct al to w. w
Robertson, nwq nwq "a, nh neg, nee
nwq 23-14-45, $2250.
Jas. G.. Combs and wife to Jno
McSweeney, sh nwq, lots 3, 4, of 4.
1912, swq 44-18-42, $16,262.
VIM. Owens and wife to Palouse
Irrigation & Power Co, right of way
over part sections "a, % in 1881,
1.
India V. Mason ct al to H. w.
Pugh, neg 15-15-43, 81.
India V. Mason, admir-, to H. w
Pugh, neg 15-15-43, $500.
Real Mortgages
Jno. McSweeney and wife to Inter.
national Mortgage Bank, sh nwq, lots
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

3, 4, of 1912, swq 4-1S-42 fevoo.,,
$4,000.
Chattel Mortgages.
VIM. Childers to r. B. Gaines l..
plements, 200 bushels wheat ON :,
seq 1-1S-41, $66.
w. w. Case to H. E. Jordan H.,
stock, Sass.
Frank Sullivan to X. A. Ade,ho..
stock ON mdse.. $1944.
Releases
b. d. Croker to Jos. Groom roo,
mtg.
Edw Schmidt to B. D. Brinpb.
real mtg. It.
S. Catherine Hayworth to Firs.
Savings & Trust Bank, real mtg
Miscellaneous.
Palouse River Coal G. DEVELOPMENT
Co., Palouse, articles of incorpora.
ton.
Hollingsworth Land & Livestock
Co., ColfaX, articles of incorporation
Bank of Sprague VS. f. NJ. TrA.
wick ct al, levy and attachment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

hurst & Hurd's add, st. John, $500.
r. e. Jope and wife to d. NJ.
Dobbins, tract in Garfield, $500.
ole Dahl to W. w. Renfrew, tract
in Pennington, 500.
Chattel Mortgages.
w. r. Ellis to Farmers State Bank
livestock, buggies, $4S.
Adolph Tide to A. Knoll, livestock,
etc, 2-3 crop on nwq, VIII neg 1215-
AZ (excepD SLIGO.
Releases
Robt. Derricks to j. B. Conover,
chat
NJ. L. Baxter to Harry Williams,
chat
Dan1. d. Dobbins to Thos, H.
Gribbins, real mtg.
j. c. Wilson to Walter II. Mills,
real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
National Cash Register Co. to
Frank Sullivan, register $3.50.
National Cash Register Co., to
McGolliard e Fisk, register, $40.
Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Wednesday, March,
80, 1910:
Deeds
Security State Bank to Jno. Blain,
nwq swq 17-16-45, $500
A. E. Boone to Jno. F. Simpson, lot
8, blk II, w. c. McCoy's 1st add,
Oakesdale, $50.
Geo. A. Young and wife to Frank
p. Jones, nwq swq 35-19-44, $140O.
Luella NJ. Adams and husband to
Frances e. Biglow, lots IT, blk 80,
Oakesdale, $3.50.
John II. Matlock and wife to Fran
ces E. Bigelow, lots 1, 2, blk, Is,
Jas. II. McCoy's LIST add, Oakesdale,
$1,000.
Leis NJ. Ringer and wife to Eu-
gene Spalding, seq, seq neg 12-14-
Real Mortgages.
Jas. NJ. Dell ct al to Warren S.
Imbler, neg 12-1S-41, $4,000.
Eugene Spalding and wife to NJ :.
Talens, seq, seq neg 12-14-42,
$4,000
Leslie j. Smith and wife to Day &
Hansen Security Co., tract in 31-17-
Al, $4,000.
Jno. Blain and wife to c. w. OAR
ling, nwq swq 17-16-45, $500.
Chattel Mortgages.
Jno Croy to Harry McClurg, live
stock, $500.
A. V. Nelson to Henry T. Peter
son, scales, bales, etc, $40.
Mary Green and husband to C. e.
Wood Co., livestock. etc., 1920.
Releases
Emma L. Baker to Jas. NJ. Dell,
real mtg.
Jas. l. Baker to Jas. NJ. Dell, real
mtg.
Mary E. Throop to Walter Freels,
mtg.
G. Filings to Lewis M. Ringer, real
mtg.
Jno. A. Marsh to Conrad O. Schier-
man, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
e. A. Gordon to First State Bank
of Garfield, BARRIERS outfit, 81.
Oliver Typewriter Co., to Sven
Swenson, typewriter, $500.
Miscellaneous
Town of Rosalia VS.. Ella E. Gallo
way and husband, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08

to 3, lots l to 6, inc, blk 10, lots 4
., 6, bkl II, Rossiter's add, Pullman
$500.
JOS. Groom and wife to Franl
Riechenauer. sh neg. 1S-17-43, pt
seq 1S17-43- pt seq 1S-17-43 $4,000
Everett n. Cramer to Margaret A
Marsh, seq, lots /, OF 1-20-40
$770S.
Ranlway Land & Improvement
Co, to Thos. NJ. Durham, lots II, u,
%. blk 10, lot 9, blk 81, resuryey of
Steptoe, $500.
Real Mortgages.
Isaac Il. Hill and wife to b. d.
Croker, lot ., TROOPS LIST addition,
Steptoe, $3.50.
John Helm and wife to Mrs. Mary
Thomas, sh swqo seq 22-17-4O,
$25OO.
G. G. Aune, and wife, to Union
Trust Co, sh nwq, nh swq, swq neq,
lots 2, 3, 4, Of 2-14-39, $500.
Isaac Waldron to First National
j. c. Peterman and wife to G. A..
Davis, lots 1, 2, blk Ia, Wiley's list
add, Palouse, $500.
Chas. r. Hardesty and wife to
Peter Proff Sr., sh swd 14-2O-43
Except $2460.
ChattcI Mortgages.
=. Y. Wester to Wilson Johnston,
crop on pit neq 11-13-38, $S16.
Releases.
Frank Callahan to h. Z. Rucker
ct al, real mtg.
Ralston McCraig to Mrs NJ. J. Lar
rick, real mtg.
Holland Bank to Wesley Marsh,
real mtg.
Bank of Pennington to Henry |
Stakeholder ct al, real mtg.
VIM. L. Linke to Jos. Groom, real
mtg.
McGoIdrick Lbr. Co. VS. Isaac e.
Hill ct al, lien.
Assignments.
G. W. Larue & Co. to VIM. p.
Folger, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
OF WHITMAN
COUNTY

Report OF instruments filed for re-
1 ''ord in the office of the auditor OF
Whitman county. Monday, March IS,
1910:
Gov. Patents anu Receipts.
United States to Thos N. Grow,
,swq swq 20-14-46, patent
Deeds.
Chas. l.. Jaques and wife to d. B.
Sec Dorsey lots 10 to IS, inc, blk z,
an, Thornton, 500.
Barbara T. McAlster to Lena
Muir, VIII lot /. VIII lot 2, blk 4,
80 Cham bers add, Pullman, 81.
tha Colfax National Bank to Cyrus n.
Neel, section 9, sh 3-t4-40, 81.
Susan T. Crow to Oliver II. Grow
-, ct al, seq swq, swq seq 20 neg nwq
~ nwq neg 2O-14-46, VIII nwq seq nwq
az, lot of 29-14-46, swq swq 20-14-
46, love.
B. X. Kelly to Harry Roberts, lot
-, II, blk 2, Rosalia, $10O
g.. Harry Roberts and Wife to Geo. II.
-, Schlegel, lot II, blk 2, Rosalia, 81.
4h' W" w hAtlON W bGO- It dildilu,
49, 1-2 interest in pit lots 3, 4 of 1-14-45,
81.
-, Geo. f. Rarranp to NJ. W.
~ Whitlow, lots, /, of 3-14-45, sh
= nwq, nh swq, sh neg, neg neg, seq
nwq, nh seq, nh sh seq 35-15-45,
81.
NJ w. w. Wallace to Jno. e. Thomas
and wife, nh neg, seq neq, neg seq
90, fractional 29-20-41,$1.
Jno. G. Powers, to Jennie Powers,
e pit lots 3, 6, lots. s. 4, blk / 0, lot s,
blk IL, pit lot 8, blk IL, Fitch's add,
Palouse, love-
Edw. f. Powers and wife to Jennie |
Powers, pit lots 3, 6, lots 4, 5, blk
10 Fitchs add, Palouse, $4,000.
w. c. Mccoy to r. w. Stevenson, |
lots 10, II, ~, blk 3, Oakesdale,
$225.
H. NJ. Boone and wife to Lauretta
j. Averill, blk 2, Boone's Park add, |
Palouse 81.
Eva L. Ford to Louis Band lots
11,12, blk 4, Lawrence & Holbrook's |
duu', IullndH, 90U.
Real Mortgages.
Thos. J.. Stills and wife to Geo C.
Jewett VIII swq 16-21-45, $4,000.
Cyrus N. Neel and wife to G. w.
Larue & Co, sh 3, all 9-14-4O Tex
cept) $262.
F. l.. Buff and wife to First Saw
ings & Trust Bank. VIII nwq, seq nwq,
nwq swq, 2O-13-3S, $1050.
IT. ]. ODay and wife to H. a.
Kaeppler, lot 7, blk 50. Maiden,
5000.
Laurett j. Averill to H. C. Wood |
ward ct al, blk 2, Boone's Park add. |
Palouse, $55.
Chattel Mortgages.
Leonard L. Miller to c. f. Rice,
piano, $500
Chas. Zimmerie to T. L. Williams, |
livestock, harness, SITS.
Reuben Lakin to Chas. StirewaIt,
crop on nh IA, nwq, 13-14-45, $513.
w. H. Clark to Clarke & Eaton
Co., COW, implements, $500.
Conditional Bills OF Sale.
Hobart Electric Mfg c. to {. E.
Frederick Co. coffee mill, s175.
j. H. st. Lawrence to Jno. X
Luther, Piano, 1915.
Releases.
Jno. C. Williams, Sr, to Jno. w.
Bowerman, real mtg.
c. A. Leighton to Jonathan Smith,
real mtg
Jas. p. Warner to Jonathan Smith,
real mtg.
c. R. Hays of ]. s. Mullins, par
tial release of chat
Miscellaneous.
The Church of God, Colfax, arti-
cles of incorporation.
Dewey Local No. 80, Farmers Ed
ucational & Cooperative Union of
America, Elevator & Warehouse Co,
to Farmers Cooperative & Educa-
tional Union Warehouse Co. of
Stoner Landing, change of corporate
name.
In the matter of the estate of Ho-
SEQ Harvey, transcript
Record of instruments filed for re-
cord in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Saturday, March
&c, 1910:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-08
ALBERTA LANDS

We have 100000 acres of land for
sale at Lethbridge, the coming city Of
Southern Alberta. Land lays level to
slightly rolling. Soil is good. The
Lethbridge district competed for and
won first prize offered by the dry
farming congress at Billings, Mont,
last season. We sell above lands ID
large or small tracts. Prices varying
from $40 to $22 per acre, depending
on the distance from the railroad. WEI
want to make our regular trip ever
two weeks. Write us for dates.
We also have Stevens county hay
and fruit lands. We have some pen'
did buys in hay lands, prices varyins
from $4,000 to $4,000, depending Cd
size of place, amount Of improve
ments. Also orchard tracts close ID
and around Spokane. Call on or write
us for particulars.
E.E.Doan Go
516-17 Eagle Blk, Spokane, was"