davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL's NOTICE.

The following restraining order has
been granted by the United States
court, bond given and restraining writ
issued. The matter is now pending in
the United States Circuit Court at
Jackson. Be carefulv
Alabama & Vicksburg Railway
Company, New Orleans e. Northeast
ern R. R. Co., vicksburg, Shreveport
&Pacific Ry. Co., compliments, in
equity. VS. Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, ct al.
Upon application Of compIainants
and showing made, it is ordered that
a restraining order be and the same is
hereby granted and the same will be
issued by the clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court in and for the
Southern District of Mississippi, at
Jackson, upon complainants executing
bond conditioned according to- law in
the penal sum of $4,000 to be ap-
proved by said clerk, restraining the
defendants, the Brotherhood of Rail-
way clerks, W. r. Draughn, s. 8. Ca
rothers, L. Bell, of Jackson, Miss, G.
N. Smylie, B. H. Ledbetter, w. j.
Jackson and H. B. Langford Of Merid-
ian, Mississippi; D. H. Newton, Jesse
Goodman, M. G. Davis, and John May
Of Vicksburg, Mississippi, and also
J. J. Carrigan, temporary in Vfcks-
burg, Mississippi; E. L. Russell, OF
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and all other
persons now or hereafter aiding, abet-
ting or cooperating with them in the
conspiracy mentioned in the bill,
from doing any act whatever in fur
therance of any conspiracy or COM
bination to restrain complainants, their
officers or employees in the free and
unhindered control OF their railroad
business and from ordering, directing,
aiding, assisting or abetting in any
manner whatever any person or per-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
BATTLE CRY rings
: IN new YORK CITY
Call To Arms Sounded BY Leaders o.
Republican Hosts Assembled in
The Metropolis.

New York, Sept. 3O.-A battle cry,
call to arms, was sounded today by
the leaders of the RpubIican hosts as
sembled in the metropolis for the BIZ
ennial convention of the National Re-
publican League. 1t is admitted by
all that the army of the Democracy,
which seemed two years ago to be
making last vain stand in the final
ditch, has recovered wonderfully and
has again become a menace. The re-
suit in Maine and other Republican
strongholds bodies ill for the Republi-
can majority in Congress, unless i'm
mediate action is taken to stop the
advance of the enemy. That such
steps will be taken by the leagues
convention today and tomorrow is the
declaration of the aroused party lead
ers. It is asserted that the adheren,s
of the G. o. P. policies are not dead,
but sleeping, and that only a clarion
call is needed to turn back the Demo
cratic advance.
President Taft has been chosen as
the man to sound the alarm and
awaken the Republican sleepers, and
his address, the only distinctly politi-
cal speech he will make during the
campaign, is expected to be master
piece The Presidents address will
be the feature of banquet which will
terminate the sessions of the league.
1t Is understood that the President
has wrestled with the address for
many weeks, and that it will exactly
represent his ideas and policies, on
which he is willing to stand or fall.
Beyond all doubt it will be the most
important political utterance of the
year, and will be eagerly read and
discussed throughout the nation and
in foreign lands.
That the Republicans of the nation
realize that the party is facing crisis
Is proven by the representative ma
ture of today's gathering in Carnegie
Hall. Not only are all the states of
the East and Central West represent
ed by hundreds of party leaders, but
the Republicans of the South and of
the far western and Pacific states are
alive to the importance of the event
Georgia, Oklahoma, South Carolina
and Texas are each represented by a
score or more of official delegates, and
many visitors are here from states as
distant as Utah and California The
guests will be lavishly and literally
entertained while in the city by the
New York State Republican League
and local political organizations.
John Hays Hammond, of Massachu-
setts, is president of the league and
will preside at all the sessions. Pres
ident Taft tops list of distinguished
speakers which includes some of TIE
foremost Republicans of the nation.
William B. Mckinley, chairman Of the
Republican National Congressional
Committee, will outline various phases
of the campaign for control OF Con-
gress. Vice President Sherman will
also speak. Nicholas Longworth, of
Ohio, is expected to announce some
of his distinguished ,father-in-laws
policies in his address,
The National Republican League
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

selves on or near the premises ol
complainants or either Of them TOT
the purpose of intimidating their em'
ployes by persons seeking employ
ment by said complainants OF
either of them, and generally from H.
.terferring with the business OF COM
plainants as common carriers, and
from destroying or iniuring the rec
ords and property Of complainantS or
either of them. And the marshal Is
hereby directed to publish this order
in four public newspapers. one at
jackson, one at Vicksburg, one at Me-
ridian, and one at Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi, and to post copies Of the same
at all Of the stations Of complainants
in the state of Mississippi.
And the application for an ihiunc'
tion Is hereby set to be heard at Jack
son, Mississippi, on the Sth day Of No.
vember, 1910,
Ordered this September q, 1910
H. c. NILES, Judge.
All persons are notified and warned
accordingly.
F. w. COLLINS.
United States Marshal.
September 27, 1910. 2S.tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

From the bowels comes health or sick
meas. Unless a child is born diseased It
can be kept healthy, and made to grow
to vigorous maturity. II the bowels are
kept free and pure in infancy and child
hood. It is the main point for the mother
to look after. The amount of romping
and playing a child does keeps its bowels
moving naturally, but there comes time
when they overeat or eat something that
does not agree. and then a laxative is alb
.olutely necessary.
Don't wait until matters get worse
G1ve q laxative at once. What laxative
4re,you going to give? Stewed fruit and
thin6B Of that kind? No, not when the
child is really constipated. Give a scien-
tine laxative, formula based on forty
pears Of experience with children. Such
laxative Is DR.. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pepsn,
which thousands of mothers are already
9fving in these emergencies. It is the
nnAinstay of the children of Mrs. ]. r.
Whiting of Lena, Wis, Mrs. Chas. H.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
GOOD Way TO use
HYOMEI FOR CATARRH

Besides breathing through the in
haler a few times a day, many catarrh
sufferers write that they find inhaling
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
from a bowl of steaming water each
night before retiring great aid In
curing stubborn cases.
Try it; it's very simple; gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
Fill a bowl half full of boiling wa
ter; pour into the water teaspoon
full of HYOMEI, cover head and bowl
with a towel, and breathe through
nose and mouth the pleasant, medi-
Gated, antiseptic and healing vapor
that arises.
This method relieves that stiffness
at once, and makes your head feel
fine.
You can get a bottle of HYOMEl
at THE OWL DRUG STORE and
druggists everywhere, for only 80
cents. Ask for extra bottle HYOMEl
inhalent.
But bear in mind that HYOMEI
outfit which includes inhaler and bot
tie of HLOMEI costs $1.00.
( HYOMEI is guaranteed by THE
OWL DRUG STOnE and druggists
everywhere to cure cat;.rrh. sore
threat, coughs, colds, asthma and
croub. or money back Try 1t on that
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
tBy Associated Press.l

Pueblo, Colo. Sept. 3O.-Declaring
q the Increased demand for lands
nr1ng the past few years by new
ettiers in the West had brought to
attention of the government the
eed for making every acre of land
e1t suited for cultivation and the
@1slng of agricultural crops available
4or homestead settlement, Associate
orester A. F. Potter, Of the United
states Department of Agriculture,
4peaking on "The Segregation of Ag-
4icultural Lands in Forest Reserves"
Before the National Irrigation Con-
|1ress here yesterday, emphasized the
'point that If the emigration of the
younger generation to Canada and
Mexico was prevented, everything
possible must be done to deevlop and
make available for settlement the
lands within our own boundaries.
Mr. Potter said it was the aim OF the
National Forest Service to have every
acre Of land in the National Forests
used for the purpose for which it is
bes. adapted. To this end, he said,
careful re-examinaticn Of the boun-
daries Of all national forests was made
last year, and accommodations were
promulgated for the elimination of all
lands best suited for agriculture along
the exterior boundaries of the forests.
The total area of these eliminations,
he added, would reach approximately
9, ,250,000 acres, some of 1t very rough
and much suitable only for grazing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
|USI STOP emigration
III CANANADA and MEXICI|

depth of soil for agricultural use IL
the timber were removed. The ques-
tion is not only that of the relative
value of the land for agricultural and
for forest purposes, but the probabili-
ties as to whether it will really be
used for agricultural purposes If al
lowed to pass into private ownership.
"Conceding that, in general, agricul-
tural use, which contemplates the es-
tablishment of homes upon the land,
is higher use than forest use," con-
tinued the Associate Forester, I'VE
are confronted with the fact that al
though the land may be taken by the
settler with the intention of estab-
fishing his home upon it, If the value
of the merchantable timber on the
land is greater than the value of the
land for agricultural purposes, the
chances are in favor of it's passing into
the hands of the sawmill men or large
owners of timber-lands instead of be-
ing restrained by the original settler
and used for agricultural purposes"
An Example Cited.
AS an illustration, Mr.. Potter cited
the elimination of 705,O0O acres of
land from the Olympic National Forest
in 1900 and 1901, as being valuable
chiefly for agriculture, and because
further settleemnt of that section of
the country would be prevented if 1t
| were not eliminated. OF this area,
according to Mr.. Potter's figures, 49,
400 acres reverted to the government,
the State secured 152,60O acres, now
lying idle, and all of 526,520 acres
passed to private owners, of which
the latter amount 81 individuals and
corporations own 31S.640 acres, while
small owners and original locators
purely as a timber investment, hold
| 205, ,0S0 acres. These lands, amount
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

Reichert, Richmond Hill, L. l.. and nu-
merous others.
Don't give pills, tablets or strong ca
thartics for the child doesn't need it. Go
to your druggist and buy a fifty cent or
one dollar bottle of Syrup Pepsn. 1t
exactly suited to the needs OF infants
and children. If you want to try it be-
fore buying write DR.. Caldwell and he
will send you a free sample bottle. He
has sent thousands such bottles to moth
ers.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
w. B. Caldwell. Sal Caldwell building,
Monticello Ill,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

meets every two years and its sessions
always have an important bearing on
the campaign. The league has played
an important part in all congressional
and presidential campaign since 1896,
when it organized the young voters
of the country in prosperity cru
sade." Roosevelt, Hitchcock, Cortel-
you and other leaders have been
among the most active and enthusias-
tic workers of the league. The organ
ization has at all times been kept free
from factions and feuds, and has
worked only for the success of the
party at the polls. No distinction is
made between stalwarts, stand-patters,
regulars, insurgents or progressives.
The league officially takes no part in
such differences of opinion. but acts
only after candidates have been named
by primaries or conventions.
"All Republicans look alike to the
league" declared Secretary Atherton,
in discussing the present campaign.
"The ritual of the league is the party
platform. AS individuals, members of
the league may take part in prelim
mary differences of opinion. After
the issue has been decided, the league
member is bound to give his whole
souled influence to the success of the
ticket"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

are enabled to properly filter out the
waste. S. S. S. is not only the best OF
blood purifiers, but fine tonic. Book
on Rheumatism free to all who write.
-1E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
PerpIexlna Problem.

perplexing problem appeared, Mr..
Potter said, in the demand in some
localities for the elimination of lands
nov coyeie ed with valuable timber. but
sufficiently level and of sufficient
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
RHEUMATISM
WEAK KIDNEYS & THIN BLOOD

Not only is the blood the great
,,ourishing source OF our systems, but
equally as important is its work OF
removing the waste of oxodized IT'S
sues which have been consumed IN
force and bodily heat. THIS waste IS
filtered out through tie kidneys.
When, however, t,.c Kidneys become
weak and una, !c = perform their
regular duties, tie waste IS allowed
to remain in the circulation, soon
forming uric acid which destroys the
greater portion ofnourishing elements
Of the blood and leave it weak and
acrid. This imperfect blood deposits
into the different muscles and joints
the uratic impurity with which it is
contaminated. Then the pains and
aches of Rheumatism commence. The
gritty formation which uric acid
causes collects in the joints and pro-
duces the aches and stiffness which
always accompany the disease. Like
wise the muscles are coated and lose
their elasticity, while the continual
irritation to the nerves produces swell
ing and Inflammation of the flesh.
-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30
How She Keeps Her
Baby Healthy y-Test Free


back o
keep the little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

bsrbed wands. There arc the capadors.
who are TO torment him with tho Mapping
AS the bull snorts into the ring from
his darkened pen he sees all these
things dimly. He paws the earth as
his vision clears and charges every
thing in sight. Most OF his tormentors
vault into the runway around the arena.
Then. while he is at his best. tho torero
meets him in the open: The bull charges
him Ike a catapult: The t6rero. man
his cane. and the invitation is accepted.
The torero stands indifferently waiting
the rush. Not until the bull is within
three feet OF him docs he move by so
much as hairs breadth. Then. allow
Ing the cope 10 hold its old place he side
steps but half an arms length. The
mighty beast spends itself against so
dlmy thing as sllken curtain. and
the infuriatcd bull turns in his fut!litv
and charges again and again. Each
time the torero sdestcps and swings
again to meet the onrush.
This IS merely warming-up, pro-
logue 10 the play. But II shows the
principle upon which bullhghting is
based. The man who enters the ring
must possess an understanding of the
game. and nimbleness. but. above these
things. he must possess self-control II.
when ne is charged by the bull, he should
begin his sidestep. while the animal is
yet six feet away from him there would
be time for change Of the direction
" the rush and danger 70 the fighter.
But when the bull gets within three feet
OF his antagonist he closes his eyes I'm
anticipation of the impact and charges
blindly. In that three feet between the
closing of the bulls eyes and the i'm
pact Is the narrow margin Of the bull
lighters opportunity. Then II Is that
his life depends on his cooIness. his
agility, his understanding OF the game.
Three-Act Performance.
The bull night is a three-act perform
ance. From the presidentcs stand is
bugled the end OF the prologue and the
call to arena OF the picadors, the men
on horseback who are to OFFER their
mounts to be gcred. In principle these
picadors are supposed to receive the on
rushing bull on their spiked wooden
lances and turn him from the charge.
But, as a ma " Of fact the onrush is
but invited. that the populace may be
treated 10 the rcndlng of the mount and
the tumbling OF the picadors by the mad
bull,
Tho horses that appear I'm this act are
miserable ceratures that are barely able
TO Sallop about the arena. Their eyes
are biindfoldcd that they may not even
attempt 10 save themselves. When, at
the end OF the prologue. the bull is
worked 10 a high degree OF frenzy: the
illmounted pcadog spurs right nobly into
his very face. This rider is incased in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

etful OF blood coming from his mouth.
staggers and crrmples up.
Yet the matador who thus fortunately
dispatches his bull is lucky More often
two and three attempts are made before
the vital spark is reached. Upon these
failures the rabble rises en- niasse and
cries, derison upon the 'matador;.. There
arc fans Of the bull ring as well az of
the bleachers that skirt the American ma
tional game. And these cry In derision
There are cries that might be interpret
ed Into clumsy English 20 mean some
such thing as got an AK. or slap him
on the wrist" or spit in his eye"
There are such donations as ripe fruit
presented vigorously. and there Is Latin
derision expressed In all manner of
venomous Misses.
But success means "A different thing.
For when the matador dispat atches his
bull gracefully the throng rises I'm fury
Of applause. The band plays La Diana. "
the air specially reserved for the success
full matador. The fans OF the front rows
throw their hats into the ring. The idol
unbends, picks these up and sails them
| majesticaly back toward the owners and
the young bloods boast endessly Of the
sky pieces that have been graced by the
touch OF the great matador,
One Afternoons Entertainment.
An afternoons entertainment at the
oun fight includes tho battling with and
the Killing of six or eight bulls. In each
the fight is different. for lighting bulls are
as different as lighting men. Then there
are variations and speciaties put on by
various lighters. One man viii sit down
comfortably In the middle OF the ring
and Invite charge He will refuse 10
| bulge. but will trust 10 his ability to d.
rect the charge to one side through the
| manipulation OF his cape. Another will
add the ordinary pole for vaulting which
| is used in college athletics, When the
| bull charges he Will vault high into the
air, and the bull will knock the pole from
! under him and he will tumble In the
wake OF the charge. a recent innova-
| tlon OF the handerilleros is the 'bander.
| lila de fuego.' or brand of fire. This has
n fireworks attachment and when jammed
into the shoulders OF the bull there Is
| an explosion and a consequent display of
the torilife OF burning. All are spectac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

all manner Of protection that the horns
OF the bull nor the upsetting OF his mount
may do him no harm, The bull, II his
mettle is what it should be. responds to
the attack. AS the rider comes on
great animal rushes 10 meet him. There
Is a possibility Of his being turned aside
vor OF the grand impact. The great horns
so ripping through the poor ribs of the
horse and find MS vitals, The force OF
the impact sends both horse and rider
aprawlinc in an isnominlous hpap. into
which the bull not infrcquentlY punges
to see what additional damage may be
done. The picador attempts 10 so ar
range the fall that he may be thrown
with the body of the fallen horse between
him and the bull and with the ba rrier
near by, Yet he Is hardly able to walk
capadorcs here appear and attempt to
Graw off the bull that the plcador may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

delivery. The sword plays over the ami
mails horns. II feels its way to the Vital
play of entrance. 1t finds the spot. The
animal lunges at the right moment. The
matador has Stiffened 10 the impact
The cold steel is sheathed to the hilt In
the animals body. The hilt OF il pro-
trudes from his back, Yet there is still
half a dozen rushes In the wounded bull.
These he makes viciousy Then his legs
begin to weaken. lie props himself stifly
coughs deeply with the result OF a buck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

uar. Each hns a special thrill OF It's own
The combination has an unrelaXing hold
on the Latin public.
The love Of and the Importance OF the
bull fight is increasing n Mexico. That
country has grown vastly richer and
more populous than was ever old Spain.
and the Importance of the sport that the
Nnors taugh. The Spanish crandees Is
greater over here. Then there Is the Is
rer cent that the state gets on all gate
receipts, and this Is no item to be
sneezed az and usty rival Of the tariff
and the lottery as a revenue getter. The
chance 10 revert 10 wilder ancestry that
bred us VIII long DC offered in sunny
Mexico.
WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUy.
"Intenselv interesting. "historical.
lv correct is the verdici OF Utahns
who have read Josiah +. Gibbs s latest
work on the Mormon question. "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. TIE
pamphlet cf sixty pages is cxcellentlv
illustrated. with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene Of the
tragedy. The edition Is going rapidly
al 40c each. two for T5c. three for 81,
six for Sl.30, POSTPAID
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

MexiCo's GIadiators Now Put on
the Most Gorgeous and Spec
tacular Events in the Whole
Wide World
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Those Who
Save Money

Are entitled to the most complete
protection that can be thrown
about their savings.
The most certain protection is
that which is afforded by govern.
ment control and government sp.
pe-vision of the bank in which
the money is deposited This
control and supervision are ex-
ercised over the National Copper
bank, which is organized under
the federal statutes.
its board Of directors is active
and at the same time conserva-
tive and careful in the handling
of the money belonging to the
banks depositors.
Thus this bank has the double
advantage of impartial, rigid
government supervision and con-
servative local management; so
that the depositor finds every ele.
ment of safety for his money
Persons who have not now a
bank account and those who are
considering change OF banking
connection will do we'll to con
slider the advantages offered by
association with this institution.
The National
Copper Bank
CAPITAL s5oo,o0o.
SURPLUS $4,000
Deposits Oct. I, four months
after opening-S1, 121, ,691.52.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

.ooNsULTATIoN AND ADVICE ALWAYS
- FREE
ar os. nohinE to consult Drs Shores about
~" ii" welcome 10 and talk with
0'S III any ume-whcthcr you wish treatment
ALL DISEASES TREATED.
1T Shores not only trent CATARRH but they also sue
Asthma Hay Fever
- p'chsos or the stomach Kidneys Bladder Ner-
Hood Troubles Diseases
OF both 49, N'' "@'' A'''-'' i'ouoc"
best. y y'n W are IN need of Doctor you
SHraper ana
IA 'no ialWc Consult Drs Shores today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
aoW FEES MILD AND PAINLESS TREAT
MENT AND POSITIVE CURES.

Uores rates arc low and unforms5 month
neS irco Tor all Catarrhal Chronic discases-no other
or cNpersc puts tho services of trained Specialists
"lthiE the reach of