davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-19
BosteH.
Pittsburg.


sBatted for Camnttz eth
=sBatted Ieiheld in 9Th
Score by innings:
Pittsburg -. I'll o %
Boston ..--..-.I o "
Two base hit. Graham; three base hits Wilson
Beck.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
IT'S THE SURE
DANDRUFF CURE

Men and women, be sensible; what's
the use of wasting time and money
trying to drive dandruff germs from
the scalp when the Owl Drug Store
guarantees Partisan Sage to complete
ly rid your scalp of dandruff in two
weeks or money back.
Mrs. F. J. Moreau, 8 Oak street,
Concord, N. H., wrote November l,
1909: Partisan Sage has done won
ders in my case as a cure, for my
scalp was in a bad condition.
Hair doesn't fall out as bad, the new
is making its appearance fast. Am
still continuing its use"
mover a thousand towns in Ameri-
ca news of the marvellous cures of
Partisan Sage are spreading. 1t is
the greatest hair grower
in the world.
1t will stop itching scalp and falling
hair in two weeks, or money back.
1t freshens the scalp, gives it a de-
lightful, comforting feeling, is not
sticky or greasy.
1t puts the radiance OF sunshine
into women's hair, and women wto
use it regularly are sure to compel
1t makes women's hair
grow profusely; yet silky and lovely
A large generous bottle only costs
80 cents at druggists everywhere, and
at The Owl Drug Store. A girl with
the auburn hair on every bottle
Mail orders filed, charges prepaid,
by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
BARRETT'S ADDRESS AT
farmers union RALLY
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, May Following is an
abstract of President Barrett's adj
dress at the National Farmers Union
Rally at ST. Louis:
President Barrett begun his address
by saying: "As the representative
of 100000 militant American far
mers, whose organized army rests one
flank upon the Atlantic and the other
upon the Pacific Ocean, give to you
cordial greeting which shall know
no boundaries of state or section, no
narrowness of political craftsmanship
or bigotry, but tolerance as broad
as justice and as wide as that sin
cerity that underlies our common
heritage of American Citizenship.
For first we are Americans! After
that, We are farmers! And it is as
Americans that we greet you in good
faith, bidding you rejoice with us in
the dawning of that day when the
most distinguished men of our nation
pay homage to the might and the prob
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
twenty-five Cents
To Stop That Itch

Eczema sufferers who have never
tried the oil of wintergreen compound
(known as d. d. D. Prescription, are
now enabled to get trial bottle of
this recognized remedy at only rs
cents. This is special offer, this
compound having sold for over ten
years in $1.0O bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as COM
pounded with thymol and other heal
ing ingredients in D. D. d. Prescrip-
ton is now recognized by scientists
in America and Europe. It takes
away the itch the very moment it is
washed into the skin and the cures
all seem to be permanent At any
rate, we ASSURE you that the itch
the itch is allayed INSTANTLY; we
know this and VOUCH for ii. Hence
we specially urge a trial-now-while
the patient can get a bottle at only
% cents. Be sure to ask for the oil
as properly compounded under the
name of d. d. D. Prescription.
The Owl Drug Store, F. E. Williams
& Sons, Proprietors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
HONOR ROLLS IF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Following is the Honor Roll Of the
public schools for the month ending
April 30
Eleventh Grade.
Lorena Ariedge, Ellie Binns, velma
Bishop, Clara Caperton, Jeannette
Currie, Frances Ferguson. Edna Hear-
on, Charles Mullins, Yerna oden. Ger
tnde Polk, Olive Powe, Mackie
Powe, Katie Reedy, Bertha Ward
Sidney Weatherford.
Tenth Grade.
Mozelle Caperton, Virginia Caper-
ton. Carrie Jackson, Telula McMillin,
Mabel Nixon, Mary Hammack. Frank
Montague, Be Powell. Charles Thrash,
Curtis Welborn.
Ninth Grade.
Irene Bryant, Eva Combs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05

in common. We are both interested
in the curbing and purging, not the
destruction, of great agencies of CIV
ilization. We are both Interested in
building up more staunch American
citizenship, free of pollution from
damaging alien strains, bred and
brought up to fulfill TIE ideal of pure
and militant Americarism And I'M
less We realize this close nutusl re
lation we shall both suffer"
Speaking of the campaign OF the
Farmers Union for the enactment of
certain national legislation. Mr. Bar
rett said:
Politicians in general have paid
and are paying more attention to the
farmer, and that is because the far
mer is paying more attention to the
politician. Once let the public officer
conceive the idea that he is being
watched continually by his constit-
uent, and that the latter is carefully
comparing promise with performance,
and we shall elevate the standard of
public service in this country. ! have
urged upon Farmers Union members
to refuse to let their attitude toward
their congressman be colored by any
trivial gifts on the part of the con-
gresham, the bribery of a petty office
for a relative, or cordial handshake
from the great man himself The
test of worthiness of continued en-
dorsement at the polls, is deeds, not
f1attery, and that man is a traitor to
his country, and to his ideals, who
betrays his fellows by considering a
public obligation cancelled by a pri-
vate favor"
Continuing he said: THE farmer
has gained but a small fraction of his
share in the benefits of American de-
velopment, because he deluded him
self, or was deluded, into Believing
he had no control.
To-day, in the might of his interest,
and in the strength of his organiza-
ton. irresistible in its increasing
numbers, he is master Of the situa-
ton.
'The farmer is no longer asleep!
in his waking, he is invincible.
HE demands to be treated, not as
the easily-deluded, the easily con-
trolled or easily pacified farmer. He
demands to be treated as an Ameri-
can citizen, like every other class of
American citizens.
"He is no longer pleading. He is
commanding. AS an American citi-
zen, the most important division of
American citizens, he knows his
rights! And knowing, the Lord God
Almighty has given him the courage
to maintain them!"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-05
GULF & SHIP ISLAND.
Columbia Division.

(via Silver Creek and Columbia.)
NO. 1O1. No. 102.
80 PM. Nv Mendenhall ar. 9:25pm.
1:40 pm. ar Gulfport w.. 2:45p.m
NO. lee. No. Ito
2:30 pm. Nv Jackson ar. .10:15 am.
6:20p-m. ar Columbia w.. 6:l0am
Connections at Jackson. Hattiesbure
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

were present at labor lyceuu1 today for
the purpose OF union organization,
though strikers declare 1900 are out
In several textile plants in KensiDE
ton today, sufficient men did not return
10 open the plants. The owners had
threatened 70 close down until fail n
The mills We're not opened today. They
have announced no change in their
threatened policy. but it is believed the
mills Will reopen when the men return.
After hearing from J. BusrwOOd DAILY,
attorney for the strikers, and D. 7.
Pierce, executive secretary 20 President
Kruger, Of the street car company, the
committee OF thirty appointed 70 de-
wise ways 90 end the strike, IS FAR from
accomplishing its mission. Pierce re-
iterated that arbitration would never
be allowed by the company.
There were a number Of outbreaks in
the city la4t night, many cars being
stoned. At Eighth and Willow streets.
the mob fired upon policemen who had
been firing into the air Many shots
Were exchanged, but no one was injUr-
ed.
II was currently reported todsy that
FIVE policemen have died from injuries
received since the strike began. though
the police officials positively deny the
statement
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
POLICE MAKE RAID
UPON POOL ROOM
Proprietor Forfeits Deposit When
Charged With Permitting
Gambling.

With only a dim light burning. cast
ing fickering shadows OF a company OF
men seated around a green-coveres
table. with real money chinkfnR now
and then, and the occasional dun drop-
ping OF little round Checks on the pro
tected table, unlimited guests came
through the back door OF the pool room
run by Lawrence p. Higgins. at Z70l x
street northwest I'll raise Won zen. -
said Higgins
Make il twenty-five" came back
Policeman T B. ScanIon. Higgins
thought al first K was a bIun. but he
saw the raise. and covered IL at the
Third precinct station with S25 coIlat-
ersl, which he forfeited IN Police Court
this morning. when charged with per
mitting the operation OF a gambling
table
Sergeant John Evans, Policemen T. B.
Scanlon and J. r StrfngfeIIov made
the raid on the place Sunday morning
- : O'Clock. There was hurried shut
~" Of feet. also OF cards, but not in
the usual way, the dropping Of money
and precipitate departure of six men
through the windows when the officers
got into the room. Five men we're cap
tUred, but were not required as wit
neSseS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

sdelrhia, Sre losing their enthusia snl
and are beginning 70 desert the ranks
or Ia Dor and are going back 10 work.
was emphaticaily denied at the Offices
Of the American Federation Of Labor
tJs1s.'.
According 10 one official who Is in q.
position 10 know whereof he speaks, the
condition is just 70 the contrary. lie
cited the case where half OF the force
OF the Dissuon Saw Works. has gone
out Owe Saturday. and that reports
have BEEN recetV we'd 10 the effect that
other men, who have been working since
the call for the general strike, viii 90
out today and tomorrow.
II IS also considered certain at the
local headqua a9ters that the general
strike through out Pennsylvania as has
been rumOree. will be called within a
few days unless the situation in Phila-
Celphia changes IN the meantime 70 the
satisfaction Of organized labor
Secretary Morrison. OF the Federation,
has received several letters within the
past two days from the Pennsylvania
organizer who has been speaking
throughout that State IN reference 70
the general State strike, and Il is IN
derstOod that Mr.. Morrison has been
Informed as 10 the possibilities Of this
move. and that the issuance Of the call
siTi1ly awaits the word from the fed
e. alton.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
WORKERS
READY FOR STRIKE
TWENTY-FIVE Thousand Await
Answer TO Their
Ultimatum.

CHICAGO. March 1s-RepresentatizeS
OF $500 members Of the Brotherhood or
Locomotive Firemen and Enginerneu
are awaiting a reply today from man
ayers OF the forty-nine Western raii-
roads 70 their ultimatum demanding ar
bitration Of every point Of difference.
The managers offered Saturday TO ar
bitrate the question OF a wage increass
but refused 20 submit questions involv-
ing the authority of railroad official
and the discipline OF employees 10 med
iators.
In a letter 20 ". c Nixon. Chairman
OF the general managers commit -.
President ". s. Carter, Of the Brother
hood OF Firemen. sought 10 place the
responsibility for a general strike. which
appears inevitable. upon the manager
Carter emphatically denied the man
ayers statement that the whole contro-
versy cannot be submitted 10 an arb
tratfng committee. he says the S5.o9f
members OF the brotherhood viii Btrike
rather than yield any point in ths dis
pUte.
4 majority OF the members have al
ready voted 20 strike. Carter would
not say when such a strike would be
effective n II is decided 70 call Il.
Chairman Nixon believes there viii b.
10 strike.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
SUCCESS OF ORGANIZES
IS AWAITED BY CCMPERS
Labor Leader Will Not Go to Scene of Trouble in PhIa
delphia Until He Is Satisfied Organizer Can
Accomplish Nothing

Before going TO Philadelphia himself
20 take personal hand in the general
strike there. Samuel GOmpers. president
Of the American Federation. intends TO
send a squad of mis- best organizers
there 10 see what they can accomplish
in the way Of bringing victory to the
cause
Organizer Pierce is due in Philadelphia
today. and VIII address a large mass
meeting tonight. which is expected 10
last all night. Tomorrow. Organizers
Wyatt and Flynn. who are now at
South Bethlehem. Pa, in connection with
the steel workers strike. viii 20 10
Philadelphia. and before the end Of
the week a dozen Of these men-paid
by the federation. and experienced in
all sorts OF strikes and organizing work,
will be on the scene OF action IN the
Quaker City.
Mr.. Gompers today, said he had not
determined when he viii go 10 the
scene Of the strike, but strongly inti-
mated that he would 90 within, a day or
50 unless the organizers meet with such
success that his presence viii not be
necessary.
The report that many Of The men who
are out on the general STRIKE In Phil
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
AERONAUT'S MEMORY
WILL BE RONORED
Former Associates Of Self
ridge to Place Tablet at
Monuments Base.

When the monument to be erected at
Arlington i'm memory Of Lieut. Thomas
Z. Selfridge is unveiled there viii be
placed at it's base a bronze tablet com
memoratiye OF the life and work the
young officer who lost his life At Fort
Myer. Va, September L. 1905 The
tablet is a tribute of affection from the
associates Of Lieutenant SefridSe in the
Signal Corps Of the army and from
other friends.
Lieutenant Selfridee is the first and
only United states army officer 10 lose
his life for the cause Of aeronautics-
He was one Of the best informed men in
the Signal Corps on this subject. and
his knowledge Of aeronautics had made
him a recognized authorit- on that
science.
Lieutenant SeIfrldGe was studying
aeronautics with a view to applying his
knowledge for the benedt OF the Signal
Corps. lie met death from an acci-
dent which occurred when. with OrvilIe
Wright, he made an acroplane flight at
Fort Myer September L.
The vounS officer was member OF
the Aeronautic Experiment Association,
formed by Prof Alexander Graham
EeH. Of telephone fame, ana was also a
member Of the Aero CluD ol AlneIlc,t-
He was born I'm California IN loN-.
and was graduated from West Point IN
1903 In April. 1906 he w2s assigned 10
duty with the 81 gnal Corps OF the army.
His father is a prominent business
man of California
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
Labor's Move TO Extend
Philadelphia Strike Has
Failed, Employers Say.
BODIES
REFUSE TO QUIT
Employers Talk of Long Shut
Down-Five Policemen
Dead, Is Rumur.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March A
That efforts OF labor TO starve PhHa-
de.phians into forcing the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company to arbitrato
! and thus end the general strike. have
failed, IS asserted By many. Grocery
stores. milk depots and bakeries are
running Not 10 per cent Of the en-
ployes Of these esta ablishments belong
to unions. II is declared.
Hundreds OF striking mill employees IN
the Kensinston district have returned &c
their looms and a number Of hosiery.
yarn cotton goods. textile and carpet
plants have reopened.
The belief Is growing among conser-
vatIve business men that the worst Of
tho strike is over. While strike leaders
deny this statement, there seems TO be
ground for belief that there is disseu-
sion among the union men themselves
that may lead many 20 90 back 10 work.
The Central Labor Unions almost
revolutionary action is regarded as a
desperat fort 10 win.
Action Is Drastic.
II withdrew all "dispensations" and
/ ordered every union 10 quit by tonight
or be dismissed from the Central Labor
: Union.
It requested every labor union and
union man 10 Withdraw all money
/ from banks, because bankers are aiding
! he street car companies.
I II called upon every man employed N
! furnishing food TO quit work immediate
tly-
| II ordered every union 20 demand a
/ readjustment Of wage scale. regardless
! Of existing contracts
! The brewery workers, numbering 70
o. and one OF the strongest in the
! CITY. refused 10 quit, because permission
I was not granted by their international
| organization The Typographical Union
/ will not QUIT Numbers Cf other unions
/ refuse 10 strike.
| They may be discharged from the
/ Contra, Labor Union, but declare this
/ does rot affect their union standing,
! as they arc affiliated with the American
! Federation or Labor. through their in
! tsrnational organizations
No Runs, Say Banks.
Banks and savings Institutions all
! over the city report emphatically that
: there have been no runs today and no
/ withdrawals OF accounts beyond the or
diEary days business They expect some
unions "a withdraw union accounts, but
say individual accounts are undistgrbed
/ Many strikers returned 10 work :1day
{ al Baldwiu's locomotive works Figures
( were refused by the management. which
4 time. Only 100 OF Baldwin's strikers
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
What Congress Did
IN The SENATE.

Cant. James T. oyster appeared before
the special committee 70 tnveS uga-e
the cost OF living
Senator Brown made the report from
the Committee on Corporations Organ
iZed in the District or Columbia. IN
favor Of a sweeping uyeetiCatlon Ct
the Washington Gasli-h Company
Senator SaIhnEer -zill attC mpt 20 have
the resolution referred TO the District
Committee.
Senator Chamberlain introduced a bill
for the purpose OF compelling thesters
70 respect the uniform CT the army
and navy. and Marine COrpS-
A number Of District bills were passed
today.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
MEYER TAKES HAND
IN MARINES CASE
Secretary Il Navy Promises
10 Send Views to Com
mlttee.

Secretary Of tho Navy Meyer prom
tscd today TO send 10 the House and
Senate Committees ON Naval Affairs
this afternoon an urgent request
that they repor- favorably the
d,1artments bill preventing places Of
amusement from refusing admittance to
marines or any men wearing the uni
form of the United States.
This is the drc-t result OF the in
,flant Of last week at Chases Theater,
when that house ~efuseG to admit TO
one Of its performa noes Corporal Pow
ell and Private AIi,ase of the Marine
Corps.
Mr. Never had a conference with the
president today and in is understood
that NIr Taft is not only in syapath
with MI Meyers d-feuse of the marines
but has promised 10 use the Administra-
lions influence for the prompt passage
OF the bin.
senator Chanuerln today introduced 4
hin in the senate making IL misde-
rneanor TO discriminate against the uni
form Of the army, navy. Marine Corps,
or the National Guard The bin was the
result of tbe Chase Theater incident Il
few days ago.
1t is provided IN the bin that any
Discrimination i1 the District or, in tho
Territories against those wuc wear the
uniform Of tbe army navy, Marine
Curps. or Rational Guard IS punisn-
able by a hne OF uot more taan 500, Or
one years Imprisonment. or both. The
Determination Is defined under 5he pro-
vision 20 the bill as a misdemeanOr.
ANY person IN uniform, applying 10
any firm or corporation in the Dis
trict FOR admission to a public theater,
and oheriug tC pay the usual prices,
mrst lie admitted under the proposed
ls--. Any refusal on account Of the
uniform subjects the theater people TO
tHc penalty.
Meyer Awaits Report.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer is await
inc a report from the Judge Advocate
General Of the department before taking
definite action in tho, matter OF the
expulsion Of two marines from Chase S
Tacater
The judge advocate generals office
vii rc ready 20 report what steps can
T.. taken against the theater as soon
ae il mas received ard read The reports
OF tle two elected Marines These two
men, Corporal Powell and Private Al
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

case. are at work today on their reports
OF the treatment they received when
they were denid admission To tn thea
ter.
Mr.. Never is stlH determined 70 do
everything possible to compel the thea
ter 10 admit the Marines in uniform
whenever they choose TO buy tickets TO
the uheater.
p. 3. Chase today indorsad the bill
introduced in Congress by Representa-
tive iiObS1n, proposing g. regulate dress
m thcaters and making the admission
o u,tCu wearing uniforms compulsory II
Jheir behavior was good.
Chase Will Not Oppose.
81 Will not oppose the measure" Olr.
Chase said. 1T viii relieve the manage
menJs OF the leading pISy houses IN
Washington cf any further responsible
ity i'm the matter
Il have always been an advocate Of
clean amusemeutS and of the closing Of
thcaters Oh sunday Mr.. Chase said.
81 believe these .wo questions moro
deeply interest Washington than the
question Of dress
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

this spring by its inventor, Anton Bor
der. an engineer OF this citv
It Is 20 be named tn Trier, after the
town where lt was built
The balloon frame is Of rolled iron
piping. The central hollow iron shaft IS
40 feet long and about 10 inches in dt-
ameieT. There are sixteen other side
shafts, each 32S feet long and s inches
BOO diameter, all Joined 10 the central
shaft by a lattice work Of iron
As In the Zeppelin craft. the gas IS
contained I'm twelve ring ballOOnets, -
feet long by nearly 20 In diameter
placed end u end
The vessel has five motors. develop
ing altogether 4s0-horsepCwer. An 50
horsepower motor drives the propeller.
which is fitted at the bows The other
four develop lao-hOrsepOwcr each, and
move the sixteen vertical and eight
horizontal screw planes which guide Inc
ship and control its notion Frame
work, motors, and equipment weigh
thirty tons
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
WiH s. Balloon Record.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IA-Clif-
ford r Harmon, the New York bal
loonist. VIII start from San Antonio IN
April in a second effort 20 break the
worlds long distance record Major Al
Zen r.. EucU, local weather forecaster.
viN accompany Mr.. Harmon II the Gov
scncc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
DONATION IS MADE
TOHEBREW COLLEGE

CINCINNATI. March IA single
donation OF S25.oOo toward the building
of tho proposed new Hebrew Union Col
lege on Clifton avenue. this city. was
the first fruit Of an address recently de-
livered by the president or the college
Dr- kaufman kohter, IN Temple Beth
e.. New York city News OF the donation
was received today By Secretary Isaac
Bloom.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
IRON AIR CRAFT
BUILT IN GERMAN Y

TRIER. Germany. March li.-An inn
nense iron air cruiser 90 carry from
fifty TO sixty persons or Ten tons OF
freight. travelling from fcrty-four to
fifty miles an hour. is approaching com
plction here. and will be launched early
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
B. & o. RAILROAD SUED

HARRISBURG. ". Va. March IA
United States District Attorney Rov u.
Waugh mas instituted suit against the
baltimore aII1 Ohio Railroad Com
pany and the Ohio Southwest
ern, alleging violation OF the safety
appliance act Cars that passed through
Par EersburE last month are ALLEGED 10
have had defective COuDIers-
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
IN THE HOUSE

The House met at noon
Immediate consideration OF District bills
was begun and several District meas
Ures passed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

Mrs. HURT OF Pearl is in town thi
week visiting her sister, Mrs. New
by.
Five year old cider vinegar 40
cents gallon at Emmett Mercan-
tile Cos,
For light drawing and general
delivery. call up r. F. Thomas. phor
74blsck Office at Pastlme Cigar
Store. 4
r. V. Coon was confined to his
bed several days this week with a
stitch in his back, which caused him
severe pain.
r. E. Nolan of Marsh returned
home Monday. from thr Eek
visit to his old home in Osborne
county. Kan.
We make a speciality of baby pic
lures. Bring your baby TO us when
you want first class photo. Elec-
trio Studio. Open day and night.
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an I'M
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound health-keeps
you well.