davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07

"ANTED-By young man, a position
as salesman or collector: good ref
erence given. Address "W. & E."
care Daily News. 7-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07

Mound City Paints may cost trife
more, but! Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07

FOR SALE-Any kind of wood, de-
liyered on short notice.. A. TAY.
LoR, Home phone 499-Blue.
7-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07

A protracted meeting is now in prog
ress at Fifth Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. ]. L. Low of Ellisville is aiding
the church and pastor. He is a strong
preacher His sermons are brief and
to the point The singing is fine. All
are invited to attend. The Hardy
street car will connect with the 8
o'clock Bay Street car coming south
at night Services at 10 a. m. and at
7:15 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07

Mr. J. D. Bennett, manager of the
Hattiesburg Insurance Agency, an
nounces that he has disposed of his
interest in that business to Mr.. j. l..
Mcdaniel, of this city. The office of
the company will be removed to Mr..
McDaniel's office on Main street, and
Mr.. Bennett will remain with the
agency until Mr. Mcdaniel becomes
acquainted with the business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07
*************:**.
AT THE HOTELS.

|: :. :. 4: Z: : : = :: =: :: :: :: :. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-07

her sister every spring for several
years, and made a host of friends who
will be glad to have her in their midst
again.
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21
insurgency of the People

La Foletes Weekly For years wealth in combination has
ruled Congress and the capitals of the country The
the citizen nulhed by legislation enacted the bee Special
Interest," Ihe people sacrificed to solidarity fourth
President Roosevelt committed the great work his administration
finished and unfinished his President
cabinet of whom had sympathy with that work
He aided the election of Cannon Speaker House ReD
resentaive Cannon Adr and their became his close
advisers legislation 1t bad beginning has borne bitter
frut IN tariff revision upward with advancing already pro-
ductve of popular revolt 1t has brought upon the administration
its first charges against the Secretary Interior in
necon with coal land steals of magnitude unparalleled in the his
tory of public pndeng The people satisfied with the tariff
legislation They shocked the charges in the Alaskan
coal scandal They have lost faith They still watno
hoping But the people of the country progressve-Eas as
well as West They will tolerate halt no COMPROMISE
m progressive policies La Foettes will support the President in
every effort which he puts forth legislation in the public
interest We too wamgout the fight the speaerhn
and the House rules out of the West b Arh and
Cannon out OF the trust disclosures of the fight to nr
ect public lands from private monopoes of the PASSAGE of e
new tariff awout OF all these has developed in
srgenc OF the people OF the United States whenever
progressive policies danger insurgency against the selfish con
troll OF government by Big Business Government y the nen1e
stronger IN the Senate and the House REPRESENTATIVES o
than was 1t will be stronger year hence Rete
now and next November Congress must be elected The 6
VIII be carried INTO congressional drcto vour e or
ne outcome OF these contests will depend upon the part m % ~
them 1t will determine the advance made in the wear o10 ~
movement to restore peoples government Every State ca
Tor men real men who afraid You will have od .
your own contest 1t will be hard fight in every distric n 60
State The System desperate Its existence denend
the outcome PsNus upon
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21
Two Messages
Baltimore Sun. J

President Taft IN his special message congress- deals
fully with the question Of conservation OF the natua @
country The necessity action by Congress IS stared
sentence "The truth is the President that title 70 rino u
of public lands frauduleny obtained moi o aa
been pracced still being practiced if may believe MI
cho but the people have been and are beng deprived ol
lands with forests undead with ores ana coal w'o
reasonable compensation and all under the law Ts % [
be changed and this the President recommends M la g9
credit his distinguished predecessor meaning Mt hoosev
for having initiated the for Furnishing the perpetrators
tbs and fruad and making forest reservations III ls MI
gives to his predecessor credit he did not claim Inc
of initiated by Mr. Cleveland r
Taft also claims some his administration declaring
that year made 229 per more Withdrawals
of power than had been made prior his inauguration
one OF the most pressing needs IN the fhatei ~ pun
says that lands should be CLASSIFIED according
principal value This would prevent the taking OF
coal mines forests agricultural lands The surface OF mnea
lands might be disposed of for agriculture while the underlying min
the President suggests could be disposed OF royalty OASIS
The United States has 190O00000 of forest reserves and the
President that Congress appropriate certain sum each
of the receipts from the forestry business OF the government
institute eforeaon the of certain navgabe streams
and urges legislation to rescue the waerpow OF the streams on h
national domain from monopos The President also warns Con-
against loss to the people of phosphate beds through the greed
OF monoposts and recommends continuing appropriations Tor the
improvement of the Ohio Mississippi and Missouri believing
that among other benefits of navigation would be better
regulation of railroad than laws that be enacted and
even better than the Interstate commission.
The only reference the President makes to the Pino
say that the investigation Department
ordered by Congress has relation the necessity of the legislation
he recommends.
Mr. Pnchot who has lust been removed from the office of Chief
Forester through the message the people of the country
anticipation of the Presidents Congress- and
be denied that Mr. Pncos message written foceful
language He says almost identical language what The Sun said
last Tuesday namely that the the loss of national
much whether special interests the people shall rule
whether this country shall be managed by for human welfare
by for profit In his statement he calls attention in vigorous
the danger of by monopoes waerpowe coal
lands $40 forests and phosphate BEDS He adds that there
real danger from bad legislation and while he regrets exceedingly
that he has been removed from his ea position he pledges himself
to stay the fight for conservation and equal opportunity Mr.
Pnchot message emphasizes the higher involved the
for conservation and strikes keynote which people will re-
spond
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21
REAL ESTATE
J. E. SchooIer's 5 Agency
Examine this Lii Of Bargains

A fine new modern bungalow, located
on SO #. lot, on one of the best streets
Of the city, medium close in, easy terms
| s., ,250.00.
"A fine business lot close to the center
of the city with building now rented,
easy terms, price cut to 100000. A
great bargain for both income and in
vcstment
The best retail and jobbing business of
its kind in the city for sale, stock now
around $40,000.00. Easy terms; chance
to get one Of the very best stocks in the
city with all good will.
We can sell you fine improved ranch
directly on the new Boise Valley road,
fine new modern s-room house, good to
divide into and 10 acre lots, free water,
easy terms.
Good lots in best part of Highland
Park Addition from $4,000 to $4,000.
Stock in one of the best and Oldest
wholesale and retail concerns in the
city for sale, also place for good man
who takes sufficient stock.
J. e. SchooIer's Agency
ard Floor Overland Bldg.
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
TEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
.ios Main St. Boise, Idaho
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element of sue
ress in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
eputation in this regard constant
y brings us new customers, while
cling an important factor in hold
ng old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reasos -~ole Sat
isfaction in goods, L. ices and ser
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

AT the rapid which Boise is oro,vino !, nro.
msauon that will niaite and carry plans for the ionr
nent OF the city will prove great blessing Every wear Of d
1ne mutation OF these undertakings only additional ene -
the long run storm would cost less than 4 p
ing must be dug under to lay it. public building site will o 1
di IN aother year paving and sidewalk will add to the al -
e property more than they vii cos and park sites will he
aaDe at any reasonable price in five years Progress Is the
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

c Inc roy News staunch Republican paper fairly h+
ven While taking the hide off of Brady Unfortunately we md
corchng these candidates at the hands Of h & e
publication = ' nofh Idaho
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21

itue bue French has not done any 'nsurenqo for so
siN weeks Doesn't the wind blow just right to suit Bure7
The Boise citizen., 1910-01-21
ATTENTION

looking either City or farm O
forget H. W. SUTTON Room Meno Building has b
beautiful City Home,
Home Northwest Don't I
the location, Room 81 Merino Block.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
MILLIONS FOR
 RAILROADS IN
 RATEINCREASES
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, May 2O.-Experts of the Interstate Commerce Commission tried today to figure out how much the railroads are going to soak the public by the increased rates on pas sengers and freight which the roads declare necessary because of the ''in- creased wages they are paying their men and the cost of materials
 Beyond reaching the general con- clusion that the roads will fully reim- purse themselves and have wide margin of increased profit the ex- perts were unable to reach definite decNion. The complexity of the ques- tion is so great it is impossible to arrive at accurate conclusions. It is calculated by the railroads themselves that the payrolls already advanced will take S5O,000000 a year. The freight increases amount to from 30 to 80 per cent. The gross earnings for the year ended June 30, 1907, of the three great routes of railroads op- erating in the territory east of Indiana and Illinois state lines and north of Ohio and the Potomac rivers amount ed to S107 ,437, ,166 On this basis if the increases in rates only amount to ten per cent on the average the roads, after paying out $90,O00,O0 in increased wages will still have a margin of ST., 000,0O0 to meet other increased ex- penses and the ''cost of high living"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
NIAGARA FALLS OVER
 DECORATION DAY
Four Day Trip Via Lelligh Valley
 R. R. for S9OO

After the long: winter and change able early spring, settled pleasant weather leads, to thoughts of travel and new scenes. The first and most delightful opportunity to indulge ones self in this direction comes with Memorial Day, this holiday fortunate ly this year falling on Monday pro- vides three day vacation for which no more alluring trip can be agin- ed than to visit Niagara Falls, in cluding the ride over the Lehigh Val ley R. R. so renowned for it's beauti- full scenery and splendid train ser vice.
 The rate of S9.00 from New York to Niagara Falls and return may be utilized on evening trains May 27th, day and evening trains May 18th and 29th, and the return can be made from the Falls as late as the evening trains of June 1st. Special daylight train from New York 800 a. m. Sat urday, May 2Sth, arriving Niagara Falls S:O0 D. m. Vestibuled high back seat coaches, dining, parlor and observation cars.
 For information and tickets call on or write N. W. Pringle, New Eng land Passenger Agent, 39 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS
 PARADE 10000 STRONG

Washingtoa, May 20 With at least 2a."oO men in line ti,a parade this eve fig py the Adult T:ibIe Class will be the most striking feature of the Worlds Sunday School Conven- ton now in session here. This army of Christianity will move down Pennsylvania avenue. Starting at o'clock and led by q hand nf forty pieces the paraders will pro- ceed tc the capitol where they will be reviewed by the women delegates and church workers. Special trains from all parts of the country brought delegates to take. part in the parade At it's conclusion special services will be held.
 Negroes of this city wanted to take part not only in the convention but in the parade as well. The local committeeman, however, prohibited them. They justify their action by saying that the. colored Sunday schools of the district are not members al- though they have had opportunity to join,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
NOTED FRENCH ASTRONOMER SAYS THE COMET MAY YET SWISH TAIL ACROSS EARTH
Special from United Press. )

Paris, May 20.-Camile F1ammarion, the noted French astnoromer, took comets from the neutergender today and clearly established their character when, in referring to Halley's- comet, he said:
 '"The comets haze whims and per hapS she never touched us.''A
 Flanmarion isn't so sure thatfHal- ley's n1is1nanaged comet won't yet swish her tail across the earth Ut depends on the curvature of thef tail" he said, and until we see good pictures of the tail we will not be able to ascer- tain exactly what it is doing. Nature was certainly cruel to us Wednesday, 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
.MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR
 KILLED TODAY
Especial from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press.)
 Carlinville. ILL, May 20.-The motor man and conductor of an express troll ley train on the Illinois Traction sys- tenn were killed, and the motorman was badly injured and five passengers badly shaken up in a collision with a sleeping car at Loveless Siding near here today. The Wreckage caught fire and the passengers in the sleeper lost all their clothing
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
YACHTSMEN IN SESSION
Leonard Richards Once More at
Head of Larchmont Club.

Rear Commodore P 7 Schaefer presided
last night at the annual meeting Of the
LarchmOnI Yacht Club. al the Hotel As
tor The blue and whfte-bar pennant
OF the organization. which was founded
in 1880. adorned one end Of the room while
At the other there was a remarkable ex-
hibitiOn OF silver prizes. each bearing the
engraved name Of the yacht that won il
during the season OF 1910
The trophies won by the 6e-foot siooPs
Aurora, IsCaIena and WinsOme. owned re-
speCtiveIy by Cornelius Vanderbilt. George
VI. Pynchon and Henry T Lippitt Were
much admired BY those present
The officers elected for 1911 were. Com
modore. Leonard Richards Cre-eIectedp,
vice-commodore, J. Proctor Clarke; rear
commodore, z. J. Schaefer. secretary
Frank Hardy; treasurer. P z Robinson. .
trustees George A Freeman and Harry D
kIOts- Four trustees OF the former board
held over
Judge Clarke took the place OF Harry l.
Maxwell as vtce-commodore. and William
Murray. who IS one o. the founders Of the
club and has been its treasurer for many
years, was succeeded by r E Robinson
A number Of amendments 10 the cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws OF the club which were
adopted AT the meeting OF November %
were ratified
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HOCKEY TEAMS ON EDGE
Yale and Crescent 4. C. Seven
to Open Season on SATURDAY..

Yale University and the Crescent Athletic
Club teams viii open The hockey season on
Saturday evening with a game al the St
Nicholas rink. and from then Until March
the puck chasers will contribute their share
10 the sports Of the season All the teams
have been practising steadily for several
weeks. and ara almost in condition 70 indi-
cate their playing strength
The Crescent seven is determined 10 make
good showing this year and if possible
keep the New York Athletic club team
from getting hnaI possession o. the ANA
teUr Hockey League championship trophy.
Each team has won the cup twice and .
victory this year viii settle permanent
ownership.
Jimmy Shireff- the rover. who deserted
the Crescent team TWO years ago 10 play
with the New York a G. seven. has de-
cided To rejoiu the Brooklyn club and his
return has resulted in bringing out several
of the old cham pions. among them Artie
I.iffiton. one OF the best forwards n the
game. The withdrawal Of the Wanderers
from the league left several good men un-
claimed. among them Ernest DuFres1e
and President McDermott lost no time IN
securing this sturdy and aggressive man
series OF practice games between the teams
of Yale and Cornell II Chicago or Dscem-
Der 60 q and January .
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
MORE TROTTING CASES UP
Punishment Discussed for Lay
ing Up in One or More Heats.

When the board Of review of the National
Trottinl- Association met Yesterday it took
up the question Of punishment for drivers
they drive. Heretofore a driver against
whom such a charge has been made and
proven has been fined, generally 800. and
sometimes suspended from the Grand Cir
cult for certain length OF time
The discussion was on the question Of
increasing the penalt2. with the possibility
that the board wouid recommend that d
driver proven guilty Of not trying to win q
Eeat be disqualified Action was delayed
Wilson Quenn, 9f Danieisville, Penn was
fined s1e9 and suspended for one year for
starting the chestnut mare. Mabel NJ
(2:2Il4i j. ont OF her class at Nazareth. Penn
The mare started in 2.55 class.
The application OF a *. Hobbs, Of Port
Norfolk Va for the removal Of expulsion
passed upon him in December, 1909. was
denied. Hobbs was expelled for starting
geding under the name OF Heldogo, out of
class ard under the name Of Irish Lad.
.. w, Akin, OF NotaslIga. Ala owner
ard Fred c Newell. of Montgomery. Ala
driver. were suspended fer starting the
roam stallion. Slick Johnson, in the 2.20
PAGERS class at Knoxville Tenn, last Sep
tember
l.. g. Marshall. Of TowaHda. Penn. was
expelled for racing the mare Lucy Simp-
son under the name of Roscoe Belle start
ing her in the 2;30 class a Nhitney's
Point. in this state
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
CORNELL BASEBALL DATES
Games with Leading Teams
Make Up a Strong Schedule.
( By Telegraph 70 The Trioune


Ithaca y y. Dec, With the prospect
Of twelve games on the local diamond the
Cornell athletic management announces one
~ the best baseball schedules ever ar
ranged Harvard excepted. the nine will
meet each Of the leading teams. including
Princeton. Columbia and Yale. at home.
dartmouth viii be played three times
twice in Ittaca. and Pennsylvania has the
TWO best lays of the year in Ithaca. Re
gatta Day. that Is to say. Memorial Day
and Alumni dsy The Ithacans are favored
with date in Pennsylvania commence
rnent week. The scaedule follows
Arril =. LehiGh al Ithaca April 20.
Trinity at Ithaca April - BuckneH in
Ithaca April 29, Columbia in New York;
April - Princeton in Princeton.
May ). Penn State i'll Ithaca: May ),
Dartmouth in Ithaca May =. Dartmouth in
Ithaca: May Is. Princeton IN Ithaca, May
Is Dartmouth in Hanover: MAY 19. VIII
Jams in Williamstown May 81. Pennsyi-
vania in Philadelphia, May ~ Lafayette in
Ithaca: May - Yale in Ithaca May 30
pennsylvania In Ithaca
June ) Williams in Ithaca. June II,
Columbia IN Ithaca; June Is, Harvard in
Cambridge June IL Yale in New Haven;
T,tn,. 49, PENNSYLVANIA ia Ithaca; June q
per rnsy.lvania IL Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
NEW YACHT FOR Mr.. PLAN
Big Schooner To Be Ready Tor
Pacing Earlv Next Season

The outlook for schooner racing III 'H0'0
waters next summer is most encouras si'iS
to New York yachtsu1en- Morton lh'' :
a member Of the New York acht ~
and former commodore of the L4aSeii'''''1
Yacht club mas ordered from the nei
shoffs new up-to-date steel schoohe' 'I
large Dimensions that will be able 70 race
in Class 3 against such crack y@cr's d.
rhe Queen. recently purchased by r " ai'et
Clark. of Philadelphia. who has Tenai''-i
her the Irolita: r r. RrewsteTs F-iiiii'a
and the new schooner already buiit tor
William z. IseIin.
Commodore Plant who owns the DIE
steam vacnt Iolanda. now at Southampton
and the fast sloop yacht S1imna, Said taSl
night that his new schooner will measure
about l26 feet over all eS feet water me
q feet beam and It feet draft she VIII
be a good type of the cruising boat said
he. and she is 10 ne ready to go into
commission next spring
Asked if he would race the yacht, COM
modore Plant said with a smile Well
we shall probably try her out you know
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
Atlantic City Country Club to
Build New Golf Course.
-R,- -a7ag-anb n The Tribune. !


Atlantic CITY Dec 6--The Atlantic city
Country Club is making arrangements for
LAYING out new eighteen hole course dur
ing the coming year. Il viii be one OF the
most sporty courses IN the East, and will
be several strokes harder than the present
links. which Is so highly regarded by
golfers.
The stockholders of the Country Club
have Just concluded the purchase Of go
acres of meadow land abutting the pres
ent grounds. and this will be filed in by
means OF dredgers 50 soon as the winter
is over and the first sign Of spring puts in
an appearance
This viii be- big operation I viii be
necessary 70 build a buIkhead on the newly
acquired land along the bay front, thar
the sand which Is pumped II viii not run
back into the waterway. This viii require
the use Of a large number Of piIings and
much snoring.
The stockholders viii use this TO ad-
vantage. however. for they viii pump out
the sand nearest their opera ton. so that
they viii have a channel Of from ten to
twenty feet Of water next the property. and
in the future sailing craft and MOTOR boats
will be able 10 tie up at the clubs own
wharf
There Is q small creek leading now from
the bay. back of the clubhouse up to the
present grounds This creek viii be broad
ened and deepened so that boats VIII be
able 10 run up To within d short walk Of
the present clubhouse. The clubhouse itself
VIII be enlarged
Il viii De- a decided novelty for golfers
10 make their trips from Atlantic City 10
the club by way OF boat and it can be
F=.y,. ~
by the trolley cars. The ride across the
bay in u motor boat during the heated
days OF the summer viii undoubtedly ap-
peal strongly
When the new course is built the grounds
committee o. the club viii start work upon
the improvement Of the present course. It
has been used so constantly that the fair
greens are not IL as good condition as
desired.
There Is one big advantage Of the course
here. Golfers may play almost the entire
winter Il seldom SHOWS, and even when II
does the sun. combined with the salt air
meIts the snow quickly
The Baltusrol Golf CLUB has re-elected
sixteen Of its board OF governors for another
year The only one TO retire was Charles
3. Beckwith. VINO i succeeded ny lose Y.
Onativia jr Mr.. Beckwith did not wish 70
be q member Tor another year. The other
members of the board are Louis ?. Bayard,
Louis Keller, Frederick E. Walker J. Ed
gar Bull. a. Fridge RiacA, Harold W.
Hack. Thomas g Enniver. Adolphe de
Barry. samuel 2 Davidge. William Eel
loves Morgan Parker ". Page. Thomas
Reid George u. Rogers. William Palmer
Smith. Louis p Bayard Jr., Cornelius J
Sullivan and Edward 9. Thompson Off
GERS xiii be elected IN January.