davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
NelUS From the Tripod

paid him by the workers for his ser
vice to them as a labor editor. Nor
can the thieves understand Bergers
power. When they advertise a meet
ing, Berger calls on the Socialists to
supply the audience When election
time comes he asks for 1900 to come
at 4 o'clock in the morning to distrib-
ute literature to every house in Mil
waukee. Rain or shine, 1900 men
are there to act as errand boys for
the cause of the party. When he
asks an outsider to speak in Milwau-
kee, and wants to please him, he asks
the Socialists to come, and fifteen or
twenty thousand come
Berger rarely runs for office. He
wants his hero in power, not himself
When he runs, therefore, he usually
selects a hopeless district to break
down prejudice and enter the wedge
for some one else. His greatest sac
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

not to exceed $37,2OO,OOO The new
bonds are to be sold Immediately and
the new stock is to be turned into
the treasury in order to provide for
the convertible privileges of the bonds
which have been underwritten by an
international banking house.
1t is understood most of the money
will be used for the acquisition of the
Hooking Valley and to buy a joint in
terest with the Lake Shore in the
Kanawha and Michigan Railroad. The
remainder of the money will be spent
for improvements and extensions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
socuALIsM's LEADER.

All the United States has turned its
eyes toward Milwaukee since the an
,npuncement of the success of the So
cialists in electing a mayor for that
city, the first Socialist to be chosen
as the head of an American munich
pal government of any consequence.
Emil Seidel, the newly elected may
or, is not the real head of the Social
lists in Milwaukee. Victor L. Berger
is the real power behind the throne,
and the current issue of the Ameri-
ran Magazine contains an article de-
sribing this new political leader and
ais methods, from which these ex-
hacts are taken:
Thieves cannot make out Berger.
He Is poor. He has never made
dollar out of politics, although he is
- to be powerful boss" His
'ecome Is thirty dollars week,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
CRIMINAL Docket
supreme court
Special to The NeaoS.

Special to the NeUS.
jackson, Miss, April 2S.-The SUI
preme court completed the criminal
docket for this call Tuesday. The
docket was closed when argument in
the Davis murder case from Wayne
county ended.
Only four criminal cases were ar
gued at this time, but other cases on
this docket will be called for argu-
ment later in the session. The crimi-
nal cases argued Monday and Tues
day were the Walton case from Lau-
derdale, for murder; the Fuller near
beer case, the Dwelling cocaine case
from Madison, and the Davis case
from Wayne.
The court, after delivering its opin-
ions next Monday, will adjourn and
Justice Mays, Justice Smith, Justice
Anderson and Commissioners Whit
field and McLain will depart Monday
afternoon for Natchez, to attend the
annual meeting of the Mississippi
Bar Association.
The following week the docket of
the Southern district will be taken
up by the court.
The docket is in better shape at
this time than it has been for a good
many years, and the indications are
it will be practically cleared before
the close of the court, which runs to
July.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
c. & 0. RAILROAD TO
BUY Hooking VALLEY
(By Union Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va, April 2S.-Stockhold-
ers of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Company, at special meeting here
today, approved a proposition to in
crease the capital stock from $62,79S,-
300, the amount now outstanding, to
500, 100000.
The directors were also given per-
mission to issue four and one-half per
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
COTTON MARKET

Liverpool: Opening Spots 1872
Sales 5000 bales. June-July open T..
81; June-July close 7.52 ~; Sept. Oct.
open 6.S9-SS 1-2; Sept.-Oct. close 6.S5
1-2
New Orleans: Opening May 14.40;
July 14.52; low May 1870; July a..
40; 2:15 p. m, May 14.35; July 1852
Spots middling IA So.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.
Columbia Division.

(via Silver Creek and Columbian
No. 101. No. 1O2.
1880 p.m...lv Mendenhall ar. 9:25p.m
0pm.. ar Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
No. lee. No. Ito.
2:30 pm. Nv jackson ar. .10:15 am
500 pm. ar Columbia w.. 6:10 m
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesbure
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce
CAPT. c. w. RICH as a candidate for
Mayor of the City of Hattiesburg, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary in August, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

Tickets will be on sale at all sta
tons at the rate Of one fare plus
twenty-five cents for the round trip.
Dates of Sale April 9th and 28th.
Final Limit May list, 1910.
The N. o. & N. E. Railroad will
have special train leaving Hatties-
burg at 200 P. NJ, April 2Sth, arriv
ing Meridian 500 P. M. Connections
can be made with this train by TAX
ing train leaving Natchez $50 A. M.
Brookhaven Oil A. M.
For further information call on To-
cal agent, or address,
r. D. REEVES,
General Passenger Agent,
Hattiesburq, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

We are authorized to announce R.
c. MCKENZIE, as a candidate for
Commissioner of the city of Hatties-
burg, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary in August, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
For Peace and Party Interest

! Governor Noel has returned from
Washington and begun somewhat
active campaign against the agreed
senatorial primary; and the Jackson
News, perhaps the leading state organ
Of the ''anybody-to-be
crowd. reluctantly" begins to see the
question. in the light which the Gov
ernor shines upon it,
81 Being somewhat of stranger in
these parts we may not be able to
cad political signs Alright, but to a
Granger. ito a man up a tree it
ooks as though the imperious Mr..
Percy has been a trife too hasty in
his talk, a bit too grandiloquent of
speech, and, in the vulgar parlance
OF the street, "shot off his mouth too
quick; and the play is for Gov. Noel
/ to throw himself into the breech, and
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
daman" organs to reluctantly" con-
sent. Coming events cast their
shadows before Them" we shall see
what we shall see.
y
i But The News is not interested in
she question from vardaman orr an
anti-vardaman standpoint. The News
IFS under no obligation. personal or po-
&ftical to Ex-Governor Vardaman; and
having no acquaintance whatever with
IMr. Percy we certainly can have no
shntagonism toward him. But from a
fpublic-interest" standpoint, and a
Fparty-good" standpoint, We shall dis
cuss the question. Not from any par
tisan standpoint. therefore, but from
Ia purely non-partisan and impersonal
standpoint, would The News deal
with the question.
Long political campaigns disturb
business; engender strife in party
lines, create discord in communities,
sometimes estrange friendship of long
istanding. Why have a long political
campaign when a short one can be
made to serve the purpose? Cover
nor Noel is looking up the law, to
md if he can some legal way to en-
join the proceeding. 1t may be rash
and hazardous to do so, but The News
makes the prediction that he will
look in vain. If two gentlemen wish
to arbitrate their personal or political
differences, 1t would be strange in
deed If there could be found any law
fnhibiting them from so doing. If
Messrs. Percy and Vardaman should
agree to draw straws, the one
getting the shortest straw to with
draw from the race and then support
the other, it might seem somewhat
undignified, but there would be no
law against 1t. Senator Percy and
Ex-Governor vardaman have perfect
right to settle their dispute just as
they please They would have a right
to call few of their friends togeth-
err in convention, to say which should
run before the legal primary; or they
have a right, with the consent of the
state executive committee, to submit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

Now they say the fruit was not all
killed; not nearly all killed Twas
ever thus. First reports are always
exaggerated, and an excitable public
mind gets worse scared than hurt, if
the weather is unusual. Don't worry
about it; there will be plenty of corn
and cotton and fruit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

Some anonymous letters are inter
esting. If the lady would send her
picture or street number that might
add zest to the one-sided correspon-
dence and help things along some.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

above question, and if any doust Dc
felt the wise course would be 70 cen
suit us.
We would by scientific meass OF
standard tests, examine and test the
eyes, and advise as to the best means
of procuring normal vision and relief
Continued application to close work
under unfavorable conditions, indiitef
ent health and neglect to care for our
eyes are responsible to a great extent
for the increase of defective sighted
people, and many of their bodily ills.
F. w. QUEEN, OPH. D.
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
Polk Building. 10 East Pine St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

We are authorized to announce r
A. CAMERON, as a candidate for
Commissioner of the City of Hatties-
burg, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic Primary in August, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

New York Telegraph" A. R.,
stands for Daughters of Annual
Row."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
For Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce M.
L. WARD as candidate for Commits
sioner of the City of Hattiesburg, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
Primary in August, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

And he thinks, the Governor does,
that it would plunge the state into a
bitter campaign" Does the Governor
think that delay will calm the troubled
waters? Will it not prolong it? And
is it not better for the party that
these internal dissensions should be
rid of as quickly as possible? The
Governor must give some better reas-
on for the faith that is in him, or else
thoughtful, discerning, reading pub
lie will search for one.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28

| that question to the white democratic
voters of the state. And what right
has Gov. Noel to object? 1t is not
interfering with the prerogatives of
his office. 1t does not shut him out
if he has mind to measure lances
with Messrs. Vardaman and Percy. 1t
does not close the entries to any
worthy aspirant. 1t does not do any
thing except settle the question, take
it is a disturbing issue out of the
political life of the state, in Novem-
Der 1910. instead of August 1911
Governor Noel says there is no
law for it." That is not the question.
The question is, is there any law
against it, Gentlemen may agree as
between themselves to do very many
things for which there is no statutory
provision. He says his only motive is
to see the law carried out" If there
is no law for it and no law against it,
what law does he want to see carried
out? Certainly Gov. Noel credits Sen
ator Percy. who proposed this ar
rangement, with more legal knowl-
edge and common sense, than to think
that he intended in any way to annul,
interfere with or abrogate the state
primary law? OF course everybody,
unless it be Gov. Noel, understands,
and has understood from the begin
ming, that this was merely an agree
ment, binding only upon the con-
sciences of the gentlemen who en-
tered the primary, and upon as many
of their friends as participated in it,
and not a legal primary; and that a
legal primary, however formal, would
be held at the proper time. So what
law is it the Governor is so jealous
to protect?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-28
! Should |
Wear
SpectacIes?

Many people,
both young ana
old, would 40
we'll 10 ask
themselves the
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
DOCTORS AT HEAD
Wood and AinsWorth for United
 States Army Chiefs.
Nations Fighting Forces Will Be Un- der Two Physicians Who Never Had Any Training at West
 Point.

Washington.-When Maj Gen Leon ard Wood. now in command of the department of the east. Governors is land, New York. becomes chief of staff, April % next. the United States army will be headed by two doctors. The other is Maj Gen Fred Crayton AinsWorth. adjutant general of the army. Neither is a West Pointer
 General Wood is the ranking ma jor general Of the army. and Maj. Gen Ainsworth is next in number. There is only eight months difference in their rank, though ten years differ ence in their length of service. Aims worth entered the army ten years be fore Wood but Wood was promoted to be major general eight months be fore AiaswoTth reached the rahk. Tine two doctor generals have been per sonal friends for years.
 The careers. capabilities and char acteristies of the two men-both of whom entered the army as civilians are so nearly parallel that the close relation into which they will be thrown has excited great interest in army circles in Washington
 What will the two doctors do with our army?' is the question agitating not only West Pointers (from gen erals to new second lieutenantsl, but
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
Fulton Family

Some historians of American GUS toms and peoples once said that this country owed more to the sturdy. hon. est, upright Scotch-Irish element than to any other in its makeup; and the American Fultons should take this compliment 10 themselves. for they came to this country from Scotland and Ireland The family originated in England, and probably first came from the little border town of Fulton. now extinct. in County Roxburgh
 There were good many first set tiers of the name here, but none of them came very early. It may be that the earliest was Richard. who came to Pennsylvann in l722 He was born in l706, in Londonderry Ireland. and was among the first settlers in Paxtung township, Dauphin county, Pa.
 The New England branch of this family was established by one Robert, who settled in Colerain. Massaehu- sets Robert. James. Daniel and Nathan are fayorite names in this branch. and some of the early inter- marriages took place with the Carpen- ters. the Rawsons. the Franklins and ,he Ellises
 There was another big branch of the family established in Pennsylvania, by John Fulton. who was born in Lan- arkshire Scotland. in 17l3. Before he came to this country he married one T. 'lg4n4fvG Mary, Elizabeth and James. In i753. when these children were eight. five. and two years of age respectively. John and Eleanore and their little family set sail for the new world
 Whether they landed at New Castle. Delaware CT Baltimore, Maryland. is not known: but two years later their fourth child John. was born at Balti- more After that they moved to Ches- ter county. Pa. and there their other children. Susanna and Jane were born.
 Mary married Rev James Proudfit: Elizabeth married James Hutchinson; James married Margaret Miller; John married first Margaret Dickey. and second Esther Cooper. Susanna mar ried Rev James Clarkson and Jane married Matthew Wilson
 John. the father. was a substantial member of the new community. and an elder in the Presbyterian church He was one of the signers of the pc tition sent. in 1754. to the Associate synod of Edinburgh asking for a new minister
 Thomas, Matthew. Jefferson. George. Eleanor, Rachel and Andrew are favor ite names in this branch of the Penn sylYania Fultons And it is rather in. terestlng that the combination George Washington is found in both the Penn. syiYania branehes-this one and the one established by Richard
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
ACorner m Ancestors
YuiIIe Family
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON
Copyright by Mcclure syndicatel

Whether this name was first 4uille' and then Ewen. or the reverse, Is a question
 A large prize should be offered to the wise one who can furnish satis- factor solution of the matter.
 If We go back Co Anglo=Saxon times. We find Ewald was personal name. and that Ewell was a town in Surrey.
 Variations Of Yuille are Yuill. Yule, YuIle, Tool. Youel Youl. Yowle, Yulee and Newell. and these are all sup posed to owe their origin to Ewell
 If Yuille is under no obligation to EweH, it comes probably from the old word for Chrfstmas-Yule which in turn Is from "ule, an ancient word of rejoicing. or ''ucll. probably of An gloSaXon origin
 In Yorkshire and other northern portions Of England the people have q custom. after service, on Christmas day. of crying out, even in the churches. as a token of rejoicing:
 Gle, ule ule,
 Crack nuts and cry ule.
 James Yuill, born at Clydesdale, Scotland, was living with his wife, Jane Baily. in Boston. about the mid dle of the eighteenth century From there he went to Nova Scotia. where
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

retired for age in December. 1915 He was one of the star graduates at the United States military academy ill the class of June, 1873, and was accord ingly appointed to the corps of en- eineers.
 He reached the grade of colonel in February, 1908. and is now the senior engineer officer of that grade. During his 37 years active connection with the army he has rendered efficient service in connection with many i'm. portant engineering projects at Chi eago, Detroit and St Louis and in the southern and western states
 As an engineer expert he was chosen 10 accompany the special congressional commission on an inspection tour of the principal waterways of Europe
 For many years he has been promi- aently identified with the improvement of the Mississippi river. and is now stationed at ST Louis as division euei- neer of the western division and presi- dent of the Mississippi river commis- sion.
 The change in the office of chief of engineers will take place June II. the late on which General Marshall, the in- aambent goes on the retired list on ae- count OI age.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

Tn Bruton Churchyard, Williams burg. Va. One stone Is to the memory of John. son of Thomas Yuille of Oar leith, Scotland. Dumbarton county. john died in 1746. aged 27 years.
 The name which in New England is Yuille seems to be Ewell In the south, as well as Yuille. also Newell. Drop the "" and you have Ewell without any trouble In 1642. Thomas Newell was living at St Michaels Hundred. He also wrote his name tell. His tax was 24 pounds of tobacco. About the end of the seventeenth century Thomas and James EweH of South Carolina had a grant of 200 acres in Princess Anne county, Virginia
 Charles and his brothers. whose Christian names are not given. lived in Princess Anne. or Norfolk county. also in Northumberland and Lancas- ter counties.
 The Ewells or Yuills were office holders in Virginia and large land owners One had 800 acres on the l Potomac
  of Northumberland county. and Char les Yuil was justice of the peace in colonial times. The Yuilles. or You els, of Westmoreland county, were also people of importance. and one Capt Thomas, who died in 1895. is a good ancestor to own. It means pos sibly membership with Sons of Co., ;oI
 The YuiIIes of Kentucky are sup posed to he descendants of Capt Thomas. The usual photography of the name in Kentucky is Newell The Yuille coatof-arms is blazoned: Argent on fesse. between three cres- cents sable, a garb Cor wheatsheaD. i. or tgold), banded gules (red),
 Crest: An ear Of wheat proper, or in natural eoloriug. leaved, vert.
 Motto Numine ct Virtute, by DOW CT and valer
 \ crescent is sometimes used for difference. or for the second son Of a family. l.. symbolism is "one who has been enlightened and henored by the gracious aspect of his sovereign" also the hope Of greater glory" X fesse is the girdle of knight; garb symbolizes hospitality; also that the harvest of ones hopes Is secured :" An ear of wheat is an emblem of the faithful. Argent is the symbol of sin- cerity, sable of constancy. or. of gen eresity, gaIes, of courage, and vert of loyalty
 The coat-armor illustrated is blazon- cd by Burke for the Yuille or Yale family of Bedford square London. and for the branch of the family at Dal- keith. Leehouses. Scotland, and also East Lothian have been strongholds of the Yuilles for generations
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
5Fu1toQ

here from Kilkenny. Ireland. early fin the eighteenth century. and settled at Little Britain. Pa, where Robert was born, the fifth child and second son. in l'65 He married Harriet Liyingston and had four children: but his only son. Robert Barlow Fulton. died mn. married
 In Canada there is also a big F,,l- ton family, and II claims relationship with some one. or perhaps with sever. al oi the families Of the same name in the United States The late Stephen Fulton, who for many years was a member oi the provincial legislature. and who defeated for the place no less man than the great Sir Charles Iupper. belonged to this branch
 The arms illustrated. which are those Of the Fultons. are emblazoned. Azare fretty semee de lis argent on Jesse Of the second. boar's head erased of the first between two mul. lets gules.
 The crest is: On a mount vert a stag lodged. reguardant proper. and lhe motto is "Parat lahore quies." ar
 Rest Is attained by labor"
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20

loved Gilbert Cannon. young dra- matic critic has been made absolute and the infatuated couple is free to wed.
 Barrie gave his former wife deed to palatal home at .FraHham and S150 year income for life
 The author admits that he dearly loves the woman he divorced. but for the sake of her happiness gave her 10 Cannon It is said he WiH act as best man al the marriage.
The Forrest City times., 1910-05-20
The Teacher.

The teacher should strive first to be man or a woman in the best sense Of the term. strong mentally. morally and physically. with person ality and independence. but without rudeness. He should command re spect as a thinking person. avoid co. eentricities and partisan measures. have opinions of his own. but without Haunting them in the face of others to provoke combat or opposition. Then to the respect due him as a man will come. If his teaching justifes tue additional respect due him as a teacher.