davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
GOLD BRICK

brings his junk Hatties
burg Every finds
attesburg everything Is
learning mo- to these fake
hemeso one another?
call to mind the skin
attempted but actually
might be ife
details for all of less
these fakrs down
to tayelsaf and lines?
selfish in Independent OF
treating adver
Using spent bers and church fair
money spent newspaper result Any
country bill permissa
Truth is all towns beautiful spirit
There is nothing When their
they frazzed city
Hatesburg the example of other
ing ugly fobddng by law the erection
Of
impression
reegate oblivion all unsghty
it modern meth
ugly and look pretty 1t cannot
pretty does Tear down the Dill
directory and all manner OF
principally and circulars whee
the future give fars of all kind ana
wide berth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Heart and Home Talks
By Barbara Boyd

should. In these days any woman
can earn her living if she will go about
it pluckily and persistently, and this
deserted wife, when she has gathered
herself together, can no doubt support
herself and child. 1t may not be an
easy matter. But she should not
shirk it, or try to shift the burden on
someone else's shoulders.
The man is perfectly right in the
position he has taken and his wife
should not oppose him. He works to
provide the home, and she should not
ask him to support two others capable
of supporting themselves. It was
right and kind to give them temporary
shelter and aid, but if they persistent
ly stay, they should be told politely
and firmly by the man that he could
no longer support them.
His wishes and comfort should
come first with his wife instead of her
sisters, especially as the sister her.
self makes no effort to do those things
in the home which he wishes. This
wife is very foolish to let her sister
ruin the happiness of her home. Not
only should her husbands wishes be
first with her, but she should remem-
Der that it is his wages that provide
the homes maintenance, and since her
sister is perfectly capable of working,
the brother-in-law is not called upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16


A police magistrate recently learned
that IL is possible to be back of per-
son even if you are in front Of him.
The means of this startling intelli-
gence was a stout German conductor,
witness to breach of the peace"
that occurred aboard his car
You were on your platform and yet
you say that the prisoner was in back
of you?" said the puzzled magistrate.
"Ya."
"Was the prisoner in the carfn
"Ya."
well. then. he must have been in
front of you"
"Nein." said the man patiently. T
am the conductor"
Then" exclaimed the magistrate
you were on the rear platform. The
prisoner was in the car. Now, how in
heavens name was he in back OF
your
The conductor smiled sweetly.
my back was turned" he said
Philadelphia Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
III PENNY II LINE, PLEASE SIR"

willis Abbott telling what grea
Northwest wild fol
exAlabama Democrat or an
who wants Roosevelt again.
IL may be manuac
turer and Alabama manufacturers who
Republican nationally they are for protection
the question: returning the aforesaid MI Abb
syndaed magazine and newspaper scrbbers
makes dwhfe with the what
forth and finds it. real live
untiy fps it aside and goes mery on For In
with the national democratic
gentle reader OF the victory Mr.
Well Willis wrote
had migng to Willis
stories Now wills
4 working hard to his penny line
quite deal Of attention
But Will New
Hoo6eev1t OF Is Dennis. s$*
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Lived 10 to Her Name.

Apropos of the eternal domestic ques-
ton, an Englishwoman relates this ex-
>perience: Il engaged maid nemed
Pearl, and as l simply couldn't ask
Pearl to fill the coal scuttle or to holy
stone to the doorstep | said: 4 would
rather call you by some other name.
Have you a second oneT Yes replied
the damsel brightly. my second name
Is Opal So stuck to Pearl. At one
time l all but engaged a maid named
Hermione, but upon asking her. Have
you black dress. white caps and
apronsY she replied acidly: Yes. |
have, but Pm not going to wear 'em.
Ma didn't christen me 'Ermione for to
wear livery"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

Just how much one should do, for
ones relations-in-law or endure from
them is a problem many a husband
and wife wrestles with.
A correspondent has just such a
problem on his hands. A sister-in-law
with one child has come to live in his
home. She has left her husband, or
rather her husband has left her, has
nowhere to go, and his wife has Offer
ed her and her child home. He is
workingman, he says, and can i'll
afford such an increase in the family.
but he does not object so much to this
as to the sister-in-law herself. She is,
to him, not pleasant person, has I'M
tidy and lazy habits which he does not
like, and is really spelling the happi-
ness of his home. He has told his
wife he does not want the sister-in-law
there permanently. But she sides
with her sister, which only causes
more friction. He doesn't know ex-
actly what to do.
When a woman is in trouble she
naturally turns first to her own people
for help. 1t is only natural that they
should assist her in any way they can.
A sister could scarcely do less than
offer home to the deserted wife and
niece. But the question is, should she
continue to offer home in opposition
to her husbands wishes?
1t scarcely seems right that she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY SOUTH MISSISSIPPI PAPER.
SHOUT THE GLAD TIDINGS

WELL DOME THOU FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANTS"
@ THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 1.-THE PLACE
FOR
THE BEST INTEREST" CoNsIDERA-
TON THAT MOVED coNscIENcEs TRUSTEES,
AND THE ADVANTAGES OF HATTIEseURe THEM
"As THE BEST
TRUSTEES FOR THEIR PAiNsTAkINe,
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION
or PUBLIC TRUST
ALL HONOR TO THE LOCAL COMMITTEES CITY COUNTY,
FOR THEIR uNTRiNe ENERGY INTELLIGENT MANAGEMENT
or THIS MOST IMPORTANT PUBLIC BUSINESS.
is A GLAD DAY FOR HATTIEsBURe.
1T BIGGEST THING THAT EVER TOWN.
NOW WATCH HATTIEsBURG GROW. SIZE; GROW IN
NUMBERS GROW IN CHARACTER, INTELLIGENCE AND PUBLIC
CHURCH BIG
CHARACTER is GREATEST IN Ev-
cry COMMUNITY HAVE. THIS STREAK OF
FORTUNE WILL LAST DEATH
STAB LATE AND UNLAMENTED PANIC AND WE MAY ALL
COUNTRY WHEN HE SAID:
ERfN WINTER
BLOSSOM AT LAST.
p. s-Lest some forset-THE
agang
through these columns, set the ball aroIns
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Still Grievinu,

Still Grievins.
$50 she has lost her husband? Has
she recovered from her grief yet%
"Not yet. You know how slow those
insurance companies are In settling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Not Necessary.

A country bridegroom. when the
bride hesitated 20 pronounce the word
"obey," remarked to the officiating clcr-
gyman: go on. mister. 1t don't mat
ter. can make her."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

WtNTED-To employ two boys Of
neat ppearance.-THE LOMO
THEATRE. 13-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

Calamity is the opportunity Of virs
tue and a spur to great mind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS
In any way to support her.

The sister-in-law should be told
kindly, but very firmly, just how mat
ters stand, and the wife is very foolish
If she obstinately refuses to insist
that her sister seek home elsewhere.
If she persists in opposing her hus-
bands wishes, she may be herself in
the same condition as her sister in a
few years. Even the best Of hus-
bands will not endure all things.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16

WANTED-A boy to take up and de-
liver clothes; one not offending
school. Must be strong and know
the city.-DENNIS TAILORING
CO., 400 Main street. 15-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
Thouoht He Had SEEN II.

Yankee Tourist (watching Vesuvius
In eruption)-Great snakes. 1t reminds
me of hades. English Tourist Cooking
at him in FUNDAMENTALLY word! You
Americans go everywhere! - Boston
Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

rets, $GS,SoO, Two hundred thousand dollars
Is recommended for the construction OF
fire control stations and accessories.
The total for armament and fortifica-
tions for defense in the United States is
N,SOOOO, the principal item in which is
one of 100000 for mountain and field
cannon and equipment. An appropriation
Of $4,000 is recommended for ammunition
and subcaliber guns for sea coast artillery
practice, which is practically the largest
amount appropriated for the present year.
The sum Of $4,000 appears for search
lights for important harbors and s2O0, ,OOC
for the construction OF fire control, range
finders etc. The estimate OF $4,000 TO be
used for the alteration and maintenance OF
sea coast artillery Is allowed In the bill.
The principal cuts from the 1910 appro-
priations are In ammunition for sea coast
guns. sea cost batteries In the Philippines
alteration and maintenance OF sea coast
artillery. submarine mines and sites for
Qualifications and sea cost defenses N the
United states
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Funds for Forts Are Cut
Over Two and Half Million

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Fortifcations
for the United States and insular posses
sions for the year 1911 will cost $5.6l7, 200,
over $2,5OO.OOO less than for 1910. IL the
house adopts the recommendations OF the
appropriations committee, submitted today.
The committee cut the department esti-
mates for the coming year, t1,lOe.524.66.
The largest single item in the appro-
priation is for the sea cost batteries Of
the PHILIPPINE Islands, where It is recon-
mended that $4,000 be expended during
the coming year. For light and power
plants in the Philippines $4,000 is recon-
mended; for search lights in important
harbors in the Islands, S139,OOO; with some
thousands OF dollars for scattering items,
including 1900 for the reclamation OF land
for fortificatiOn purposes
The total for Notifications In the Philip
pines and Hawaii is s2.6s9 800. The sum OF
$4,000 is recommended for sea coast
guns and carriages, and for the purchase
and manufacture and test OF land tur-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
POWERS OPPOSE KNOX PLAN
All Comment in Japan is Hostile to
Naturalization Scheme.
RUSSIAN PRESS ALSO OBJECTS
Would Complete Road Under PROPOSE
ton of American and British
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pre-
diets Failure.

TOXIC, Jan. 10-No doubt may be en-
tertained concerning Japans attitude
toward the American plan to neutralze the
Manchurian railways. Secretary Knox's
proposition has not called forth a word OF
favor from any source in Japan. The
diplomats here, while disinclined to ex-
press opinions, certainly do not support
the project.
To the foreign commercial element, the
whole thing appears impracticable. Count
Hayahi, former minister of foreign affairs
in an interview today said:
1T amounts to a confcation by the pow
ers of Japans rights in Manchuria gained
as a reward of heavy expenditure of blood
and treasure The popular sentiment is
certainly violently opposed to the PROPOSE
tion"
| Count Hayashi compared the present sltu-
alton with that which followed the Jap
anese and Chinese war in 1895, when the
powers outmaneuvered Japan and obtained
the rights for which she had fought He
insisted that Japan was observing con-
sistenty the convention with the United
States, preserving the integrity of China
and maintaining the principle of the open
door and equal opportunity.
No Menace to Russia.
! The Kokumin semi-official organ repre-
, senting the view of Premier Katsura says
the Japanese reply to the American note
will be couched in friendly terms because
| the sugge stion comes from friendly power,
| but at the same time inquiries whether
| Germany and France would be willing to
neutralize Shantung and Yunnan provinces.
The highest authority is given for the
assurance that there Is not the slightest
foundation for current reports that Japan
is menancing Russia The relations and
interests of the two governments are said
to be closer than ever before.
/ News dispatches from the United States
published here and reporting feeling OF
uneaslness in Russia have caused some
perplexity in official circles, because re-
Gently the steadily improving relations be-
tween Japan and Russia have been
strengthened ar% moreover since both gov
eInments are equally and steadfastly OPP
posed to the proposition Of Secretary Knox
Russian Paper Is Hostile.
| ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10--The Novot
Vremya, in an editorial today, discusses
the American proposal for the neutraliza.
ton Of the Manehurian railway. The paper
advises the rejection of the first part OF
the memorandum concerning the sale oi
the existing roads to China, through tn,
financing of an international syndicate
1t recommends that the Russian govern
ment support the Chinchow & Aigun rail
| (Continued on Second PareO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Taft Ready to
Write Message
on Conservation
President Will Outline Changes in
Laws Relating to Public
Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0,-President Taft
will begin work on his special message
to congress dealing with the conservation
OF natural resources some time this week
He had a consultation on the subject to-
day with Secretary BallinBer. who had
drawn up a number of laws which will
serve as the framework, for the much
needed new legislation doing with the
public lands and resources.
The president also conferred with Secre-
tary Wilson, regarding the Reorganization
Of the forestry bureau recently headed by
clifford Pinchot.
Although the provisions OF the special
message of President Taft, proposing fur
ther railway and antitrust legislation, were
known to all of the members Of the senate
1t was read today as special compli-
ment to the executive. The message was
read in the house on Friday and waG
published throughout the country. Courtesy
only could dictate It's reading in the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11

The spirit Of The Gideons-America's band
OF Christian travelling men-cOupled with
medical skill. may save the life OF a half
breed Indian youth lying critically III, at
the Omaha General hospital
Jimmie Culberson. 1b-year-old bruve,
whose mother was a Sioux sQuaw, lies in
Room 72 OF the hospital with both feet
frozen. one win have to be arnputated.
The youth was brought TO Omaha from
Dallas, S. D., by John J. OFT a former
Council Bluffs travelling man.
There was a touching scene at Union
station when Northwestern train No. 1Oa
pulled into the train sheds. An ambulance
stood waiting for the boy. From the
baggage car ahead a stretcher was lifted
on which lay the Indian youth. grimly
bearing the torture OF his experience.
MT OFT accompanied the patient Train
men at the depot recognized the former
Council Bluffs man. for he has passed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Preparing to
Start Work at
HomeStake Mine
Hres Boilers Of Two Hoists,
no Men Have Agreed
" Return.

LEAD. ~ NJ ,t50-(speclsl Tele-
gram )-Fron- ~ Ance of things
this morning Il ~, Il the Homestake
Mining company .eparing to resume
operations and that me lockout OF miners.
which has lasted from December 25, is at
an end.
Last evening the boilers Of the Star hoist
were fired up and this morning a fire was
put under the boilers in the Ellison hoist
the largest operated by the company.
The company has not receded from its
position as given when the notice of the
lockout was published and will employ
only nonunion men,
1t is asserted by company officials that
they have secured the signatures of 1.SOC
former employees who are willing to work
under the conditions named by the COM
pany. These include the same hours Of
labor, eight hours to a shift, and the
same wages as formerly paid, and to
work as nonunion men.
Today everything is quiet and there has
so far been no sign Of trouble. None of
serious nature is anticipated. The COM
pany still retains its guards of detectives
1t is the intention of the company to
start up the Anxious mill with 240 stamps
at once, and also Cyanide plant No. ]
and a part of the Big Shines plant, the
latter being located at Deadwood. James
Kirwan member of the executive commit
tee of the Western Federation of Miners
arrived this afternoon to take charge OF
the situation for the members of hat
organization. The company has emnhati-
cally denied that 1t is shipping IN men
claiming that enough of its old employees
have signified a willingness to return tc
work and that in a few weeks every STAMP
will be operating of the 1000 in the com.
rany's mills, and that ali OF its Cyanide
Shines and bther plants will be IN opera
ton and operated by ex-members OF ;ht
| union.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Spirit of the Gideons May
Save Life of Indian Boy

through Union station countless times on
his errands OF the road.
Il found the boy in dugout near Dal-
las" said Mr. OFT. He was in horrible
agony. for his feet were frozen stuff. His
parents evidently we're at a loss how to
care for him. as the boy had been down
on his back many days in a helpless con
dition. went to county officials and re-
ceived an order TO bring the youth to
Omaha In hope that his limbs might be
saved"
THE boys chances are slim" said DR..
A. s. Pinto. His right foot viii have to
be amputated and perhaps the left one.
too. He is in a preearious condition and,
TO make matters worse he stolidly re-
fuses TO submit to surgical attention His
Indian blood tells In him. for he simply
grits his teeth and bears the pain. He
doubtless would have died had not friend
come to his rescue"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Letter Incident
Is Not Closed
Further Steps May Be Taken to Fix
Responsibility for Theft of
Wickersham MissiYe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Thomas p. Reilly,
special investigator of the Interstate Com
merce commission, pleaded not guilty today
to a charge of having taken and published
without authority a letter written by At
torney General Wickersham bearing on
the American Sugar Refining company
prosecutions.
Reilly, who had spent Sunday in the
Tombs, was brought in handcuffed 70 ar
Italian counterfeiter. 1t was intinaated to-
day that further steps would be taken tc
fix responsibility for the appearance oi
the purloined papers in print.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Parliament Ends
with Brief Rites
New Body is Called to Meet February
Is by Proclamation of
King Edward.

LONDON, Jan. 1O-The second Parlia-
ment OF King Edwards reign came to an
end today. The ceremony of dissolution
was brief. Four privy councillors attended
at Buckingham palace, where at $3.50
this morning the king signed the procla-
nation dissolvlng the present and sum-
moning a new Parliament to meet Febru-
airy Is. Within an hour the royal writs had
been dispatched from the crown office
to every constituency OF the United King
dom.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
AID in !. 6. ARsITRATlON
the Third Member of
BOARD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Io-Professor 3. H.
designated as the third arbitrator in the
controversy between the Illinois Central
Railway company and It's telegraphers. The
board OF arbitration will meet in the
federal building, Chicago, on January H.
Chairman Knapp OF the Interstate Com
merce commission and DR.. NeiIi. com
missioner Of labor, the mediators under the
Erdlnan act, announced today the desisna-
tion OF Prof, Meyer as the third arbitra-
tor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
COTTON CROP is SHORT
Nine Million Bales This Year, as Com
pared with Twelve Million Same
Time Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The report of
the census bureau issued today shows that
9,646,2S5 bales OF cotton. counting round
bales as half bales, were ginned from the
growth OF 1909 to January l, 1910. as com
pared with l2,465,2 2sS bales for the crop OF
1908; s.s51,O6o for the crop OF 1907 and II.
74l.OS9 for the CROP OF 1906
The proportion for the last three crops
ginned to January Is s5.s per cent for the
crop Of 1905: 80 for 1907 and 9O4 for 1905
The number Of round bales included this
year Is l4LSt7. 2S,572 last year and 17s. 60.
for the season OF lSO7-s Sea island this
year aggregated Ss.499 bales: last year 81.
52S and 7S,i25 for lS07-S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE,

Democrats Aid iu Voting Down the
Amendment 10 CurtaII Expenses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Termings the
avowed policy of economy Of the Taft ad-
ministration as a political exgency''
which would not prove to be an economy
in the long run, Representative Hay OF
Virginia made an earnest plea against cur
failing the 81, $4,000 appropriation for ma
tiOnal guard encampments while the army
appropriation bill was before the house to-
day Mr.. Hay said the administration did
not really mean to reduce its expenditures
permanently, but that II 1t did the economy
should not be practiced at the expense OF
the citizen soldiery. upon whom the coun.
try would have 20 rely II II got into trouble.
An amendment by Representative Mann OF
Illinois reduced the appropriation to 5000
900 In the interest Of economy. II was Cp-
posed by Representatives Knapp OF New
York, Prince OF Illinois, Kahn OF Calf
fornia, Craig Of Alabama and suzer Of
New York.
Representative Sherley OF Kentucky IA
fored the reduction. declaring that the
militiamen could get better and cheaper in
struction In the arts OF war by having
them taught by regulars the year around
than by a two weeks outing annually at
these encampments.
The amendment was voted down and Mr.
Mann called for division. only nine
members supported H. but while the nays"
were being counted, Mr.. Mann was on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
'LWE STOCK SHOW AT DENVER
Thirteenth Annual Convention of Ma
uonal Association VIII
Open Tuesday.

DENVER, Jan 1O.-DeIegates are arriv-
ing for the thirteenth annual convention OF
the American National Live Stock assoca-
uon' which opens tomorrow for a three
days session.
Many trains carrying live stock from ali
parts Of the country which had been de-
ayed by storms, have arrived and relieved
Years that exhibits would not all be in
place when the gates OF the Western Live
stock show are officially thrown open to-
sAorrow for the weeks display.