davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
SHINGLES SHlNGLES!!
HAWKINS HARDWARE CO.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT SPEAKS
Continued from Page Three J

Continued from Page Threc.)
In the cabinet, or on the bench.
Il believe that the special interests.
through their control Of politics and
business, and principally by means Of
the tariff are responsible for the exor.
bitant cost of living.
Il believe that the Payne-Aldrich
tariff was made by the servants of
special privilege for the benefit and
according to the orders of their mas
tiers, and that when congress and the
president enacted and approved it,
over the just protest of the Progress.
ives, they broke faith with the people.
Il believe that the credit for good
laws recently passed in congress be.
longs to the Progressives of both par.
ties, who amended bad bills in the
public interest, rather than to the ad.
ministration, which drafted and advo.
Gated the bad bills.
Party Ties Slipping Off.
Il believe that the old party ties are
off; that the Progressives in
both parties are the true representa-
tives of their parties and of the PEG.
pie; and that public welfare has be.
come a stronger motive with the PEG.
pie than nartiSan S1,ocecs
Il believe that the people have lost
in congress, because con.
gress as whole no longer represents
the people who elected it, but the spe.
clal interests who control it.
u believe that Cannon and Aldrich,
and all they represent, are passing
'apidly away, and that a better time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

81 believe that this should be a gov
eminent by men for human welfare
and not government by money for
profit; and that it is better to help a
poor man make living than to help
a rich man make more money.
"The foregoing statement is not my
own confession of belief. 1t does not
cover all the ground of my political
creed. For example. | believe in the
principle of the initiative and referen-
dunn, but in my judgment the people
of the United States have not yet
reached conclusion upon that point.
So with the short ballot; the commits
sion form Of government for cities,
and many other questions. l have not
attempted to state my own platform,
but rather the position which believe
the largest number of voters through
out the country hold today"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
ARBOR DAY IN THE
KEYSTONE STATE
(5y Union Associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Arbor Day
was observed by the school children
of Philadelphia and the entire state
today. Thousands of trees were
planted, in response to the appeal of
the State Superintendent of Public In
struction, DR.. Nathan G. Schaeffer,
who said in his proclamation:
LET us plant trees for the sake of
ourselves and our posterity, for the
sake Of the nation and of humanity
everywhere. Let us put our prayers
for future blessings into visible shape
by starting trees that will answer our
prayers by making possible the con-
seryation of our natural resources
and the perpetuation of our national
greatness"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
ANNIVERSARY The
BURNING OF SERVITUS

Geneva, Oct. 27.-Several hundred
persons, including a number of prom
inent delegates to the recent Inter-
national Congress of Freethinkers,
held memorial services here today to
commemorate the anniversary of the
burning of Servetus by order of Cal
win. Servetus, who was a liberal
theologian and opposed to the doc
trine Of the Trinity, was lauded by
the speakers.
DR.. Walsenback, a German scientist
and university professor, presided
%By honoring the memory of the
nartyred Servetus, freethinkers ac-
ccmplish a double object he declar-
ed. "They call attention to the fact
that all religionists, of whatever cree
be they Catholic or Protestant, Mos
lem or Jew, have always persisted
heretics to the full limit of their pow
er. 1t is not enough that the free
thinker be anti-Catholic. The ashes
of Servetus cry out to us to beware
Of the beast of bigotry which turks
behind every pulpit"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
People Should Rule.

Il believe that the people of the
United States have the right, and can
be trusted, to decide and direct how
their own property and their. own af-
fairs shall be handled.
Il believe that the people have
rights in all natural resources even
when privately owned; and that these
resources must be managed and used
not for private advantage alone, but
likewise so as to promote and not to
endanger the common good. Those
which still remain in the hands of the
people should be kept there, and
should be developed and administered
for the benefit of us all.
II believe that no man has a right
to waste or freely monopolize any
necessary of life, like coal, Oil, tim
Der, or water power; and that the peo-
pie have the right and the duty to pre-
vent the wasteful or destructive use
of any natural resource.
Il believe that this generation of
Americans are the heirs of the past
and the trustees of the future, and that
they are in honor and. in duty bound
to leave this country to their children
better than they found it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

ry McVeagh yesterday decided that
the enormous demand for bills of
smaller denomination warrants an is
sue, which was authorized in 1907,
but until now has never seemed real
ly necessary.
The plates, which have been prepar-
ed in the bureau of printing and en-
craving, will be pressed into service
and beginning tomorrow the notes
will be issued at about the rate of
Sl,2OO,OOO a day, until the demand for
small bills is met.
There are issued $346,6S1 ole of
United States notes. That amount is
authorized by law and does not
change. Of that sum about S75.U0O,-
OOQ are in notes of the denomination
OF $40 and upward. Secretary Nc
Veagh believes the demand for notes
OF larger denominations is amply TAX
en- care Of by gold certificates, so be-
ginning tomorrow, all United States
notes of $40 or more which come into
the treasury for redemption or in
course of business will be DESTROYED
and their value will be issued in notes
of 81 each.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

political interference; and that more
should be done by the people acting
through the government for their own
protection, instruction, and assistance
rather than less.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2S.-From the
Smoky City" to the "City of Shade
Trees is the transformation which
the Pittsburg Shade Tree Commission
hopes to accomplish by means of the
tree-planting campaign inaugurated
today as an observance of State Arbor
Day. For weeks the teachers of all
the schools of the city have been
arousing the interest of pupils by
talks on tree planting and culture,
while the commission has sought to
enlist adults and property owners in
the movement for a new kind of
SHADY city," entirely different from
the "shadiness" which at times char
acterized the city in the past. The
tree planting movement does not stop
at the school grounds, but the com
mission has completed plans for sup
plying and planting trees on private
property at the bare cost of trees and
labor, and to plant and improve entire
streets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

is coming, when the people will con.
troll
Il believe that the people must pro.
tect themselves against the special in.
terests in state and nation alike; thta
they can best protect themselves by
the power of the nation against cor.
porations operating across state lines;
and that the great special interests
must not be permitted to take refuge
from all control by speciously raising
the issues Of state rights.
81 believe that our laws and institu.
tons should be planned, made and
changed solely as the necessities, ad-
vantages and difficulties of the people
require, and not for the benefit OF the
special interests.
Il believe that presidents, cabinets,
lawmakers, officials, and judges are
all servants of the people; that they
hold office for the benefit of no spe.
cial class or political party, but solely
for the benefit of the people; and that
they may justly be held responsible
by the people for what they do.
81 believe that our local, state and
national governments can and should
be run as honestly and efficiently as
any well-managed private business;
that they should be free from partisan
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

Round Trip Tickets will be sold to
Jackson, Miss, at the following low
fares, good on all regular passenger
trains, tickets on sale Oct. 24th--Novem-
Der 3rd, 1910, good to return up to mid
night of November 4th, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

NJ. o. N. & c. r. r.
NO. 13 Southbound
Leaves Hattiesburg ..7:15 A. M
No. Is
Leaves Hattiesburg ABB p. M
NO. IA Northbound
Arrives at Hatttesburg ..10:3O A. M.
No. Is
Arrives Hattiesburg 80. 7:15 p M
SHINGLES ! SHINGLES
HAWKINS HARDWARE co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
THE WAY OF THE SWISS.
Foreigners Regarded az E1y7tiars and
Treated Accordingly.

Foreigners Regarded az EJy7tiars and
Treated Accordingly.
A foreign resident in Switaerlaa,,
was fined 10 francs because his little
girl had plucked three buttelcups
growing on Il piece of land on which
she and some half dozen Swiss chill.
dren had for years been accustomed To
play. The land had recently changed
hands. and It's new owner had put
up a notice forbiddng the pluckirg
OF flowers \ passing gendarme had
found the children tlagrantp teIitto
and had forthwith instituted Drot co I.
lngs against the little foreigner. while
letting the little natives go scot free
The chi'd's father appealed neainst the
sentence and by dint of hard ti.hting.
which entailpd. Of course. eXpcrse.
forced the higher court 10 reduce tn,
fine from 10 francs to al. e.. / rr.ulc
for each buttercup
When ! tried to learn the why's and
wherefores of this case was tcld hv
Swiss that one-hAif Of every Eve lev
led goes to the x i.,l;;r.l5 N..J Ica..t..
the offense for which it is levied. and
also that Swiss gendarnns caAac. fair
~ h expected to he quite 40 al2rt III
taxing proceedings against their OWE
county people as against foreigners
Further. was told by an American
that in Switzerland all foreigners rank
as Egyptians and that the one Scrip.
tural Injunction that is faithfully
obeyed there is that which ordains
that Egyptians shall be spoilel.-From
THE Latter Day Swiss" in Cornhill
Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
Danish CATARRH
Breathe Hyome for Two Minutes and
Stuffed-Up Head will Vanish.

If you want to get relief from ca.
tarrh, cold in the head or from the
irritating cough in the shortest time,
breathe HYOMEI pronounce it High.
o-me).
1t will clean OFT you head in two
minutes and allow you to breathe
freely, awake or asleep.
HYOMEI will cure a cold in one
day, it will relieve you of disgusting
snuffles, hawking, splitting and of
fensive breath in a week.
HYOMEI is made chiefly from eu
calyptus, soothing, healing, germ.
killing antiseptic, that comes from
the eucalyptus forests of Inland Aus.
tralia, where catarrh, asthma and con.
sumption We're never known to exist.
HYOMEI is pleasant and easy to
breathe. Just pour a few drops into
the hard rubber pocket inhaler,
breathe it, and cure is almost certain.
A complete Hyomei outfit, includ
ing inhaler and one bottle of HYO
MEL, costs only $1.00, at The Owl
Drug Store, and druggists every.
where. If you already own an inha.
Ter, remember that you can get an
extra bottle of HYOMEI for 50 cents.
For free sample write Booths Hyo.
mel Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
IMPALED BY AN ARROW.
Pinned Through the Neck to a Tr,o
Yet He Survived

1t was in the summer Of 1874 that
George Wainwright and Ben Spencer
each in charge of IL train of frci%L,
wagons, were headed for the Missouri
river to bring supplies back to CU.0"l
do points. The Indians were very
troublesome in those days. and t!rs,
two outfits always cHmped to~athri
for protection. One night they had ar
ranged the camp, with the wagc H.
forming cil,le, Az tVc: ..aul.., 80,
the guards WIS 70 T. II ~. W..
wright referred to S.. Il. t.. 4 III
of cott"0woods about Il quarter Of =
mile of, and there he fixed hi1eclr
with his negro ervHnt a. u bodygaarG
Neither the camp nor Nlilur,-.it ".
disturbed dur.4g the night ,ut ~. b.
the next mCrIiag while Wj;nNY.c.,,,:
was sitting on the ground with Ai;
back to tree drinking his tin of cGf
fee an arrow from an unseen foe en-
tered his neck at the right Cf the
jugular vein and WAS driven with such
force as to impale the victim to the
tree. The negro. believing his Nastcr
was killed. ran TO Spcnccr'S camp ana
gave the alarm.
Spencer and some of his men rushed
over to Wainwright. Instead Of bcing
dead Wainwright was not even scri
ously injured. Spencer cut the arrow
off close to the point of entrance and
then gently drew Wainwright's head
forward until he was released. Thu
victim suffered but little Inconvenience
from the wound, and by the time the
trip was completed it was entirely
healed.-Los Angeles Times
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
GULF & SHIP ISLAND
Main Line,

No. No. 3.
Lv. Jackson ... GOO am. $3.50 p.m
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:13 pm
Ar. Gulfport. 1890 pm. 10000 pm
No. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport. 1925 am. 4:25 p.m
". Hattiesburg1O: am. TAB pm
Ar, Jackson. 1:55 pm. 1900 pm
Columbia Division.
(vla Silver Creek and Columbia.)
NO. l0l. No. 102.
1920 a.m..lv. Mendendall ar. 9:25 pm
lao pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm.
NO. IOO. No. ITO.
2;S0 pm. Nv. Jackson ar. 1918 a. m.
$500 pm. ar. Columbia w.. 6:1O am.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburs
and Gulfport with all lines.
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28
WE ARE REACHING DOLLAR
BILL AGE OF PROSPERITY

Washington, Oct. 27.-The old
United States 81 note which disap-
peared from circulation in 1885 is to
be called into service again. Secreta-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-28

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
meet every Friday night at Odd Fell
lows Hall. All members are request.
ed to be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
WEST CHESTERFIELD. N. H..

Mrs. Elvira Davis has had a telephone
put in her house.
Don Rice has been at home a few days
with an injured hand.
Burton Johnson spent a few days in
Springfield, Mass, last week
Mrs. Martha Spring is spending a few
days with her sister in Bellows Falls
The ladies' society will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George F. Amidon.
Z. a. Carey has been busy the past few
weeks clipping horses with his power ma
chine
Electric lights and a rural delivery mail
route through this village have been dis
cussed freely here this week.
Rev. Sanford Mitchell who came from
near Boston, conducted the Easter SER
vices in the church Sunday afternoon.
Schools in this section OF the town will
begin Monday April II, with the same
teachers in charge as the last two terms.
Mr. Kelley teacher in the grammar
school, will board in the family of Fred
II. Streeter this term. Miss Hills, the
primary teacher, win board at Samuel
Bothwelrs.
The grip has been prevalent here the
past week. DR.. j, A. Craig of West
moreland made seven calls here in one
day and nearly as many the following
day. All the patients seem to be doing
we'll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

early date as possible, and this can
be- accomplished as soon as surveys can
be made and contracts let.
The Sons Of Veterans concert and ball
In the town hal Monday evening was
one Of the pleasntest social functions Of
It's kind Of the season. The concert by
Bryant's singing orchestra of Orange was
greatly appreciated ana the dance which
followed was enjoyed by a large, but
orderly, crowd. Every one was in good
humor and those who had the manage
ment Of the affair are well satisfied with
the results. socially and financially.
The mems supper in the Congregational
church Wednesday evening was very
largely attended. \ hot maple sugar
supper was served. and If any went away
hungry none but themselves We're 20
blame. Following the supper an enter
tainment was given under the direction
OF Mrs. G. 5. Smith consisting OF in
strumcntal music. Rotations, the second
chapter of the original serial story now
in progress and very pleasing tableauN
| by the young people.
There has been added recently to the
list of reference books in the public
library an encyclopedia OF history %
volumes. entitled Great Events The
work was first edited to M a long-felt
want among college professors who were
dissatisfied with any work along that
seuts the combined Efforts Of about 300
Of the most prominent educators. II
/ was first issued for their benefit alone.
! but it has been put upon the market
/ since, 1t is edited by DR. Rossiter John
/ son and is a valuable work for students
| and other lovers Of history.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
| sionary society connected with the con-
gregauunal church was held with Mis-,
! Emma Welman March "a Mrs NJ. s
| Hartwell was elected vice president and
| Mrs. G. r.. Savage secretary ana treasur-
| er The election Of a president was left
until future meeting, as they were
unable to secure one The program was
! especially interesting, and papers on tn,
different departments OF the y. NJ. A
| work were read by young women dressed
in costume, in which the Indian. Negro
| Filipino Eskimo Hawaiian. Japanes,
| and poor Whites were represented. Re
| freshments were served at the close o
the meeting
The selectmen have made the follow
| ing appointments: Treasurer, {. L
Keyou; overseer Of poor, Frank \. Da
Wis; tax collector, Frank o. Packard
board Of health. James S. Roberts
Henry Spaulding and Robert A. Weeks
constable, William G. Smith; measurer
of wood and bark, Percy c. Stewart an,
Ruel p. Minis; surveyors of lumber
Fred A Buckley and William B. Stacy
sealer of weights and measures, Josepi
H. Watson; fence viewers William
Watson, Ezra b. Pike and Frank II
White; police officer, Frank o. Packard
assistant engineers, Fred l.. Latham
Clarence d. Fay, Huldridge ]. DELPHI
and John J. McCaughern.
Rev Father Dennis c. Ling pastor O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

the Sacred Heart church in Lebanon, y
H., will leave Boston tomorrow on the
Romano for three months trip abroad
He viii accompany Bishop Guertin on mis-
official visit to Rome and viii be one of
the four New Hampshire priests to be
officially presented to the pope. This will
be his first vacation in % years and will
mark his 23d anniversary in the priest
hood. Rev. Father Ling was pastor Of
the Roman Catholic church here from
1900 to 1907, going from here to Lebanon,
where he has built and put into operation
one Of the largest parochial schools in
the state. II accommodates 400 children,
and 1t will be enlarged soon.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Lamb
was the scene of a very delightful W. c.
r. t. social Wednesday evening, March
%, when about IS friends were present.
The program was as unique as 1t was
entertaining. II was opened with music
and fitting address by the president.
/ Mrs. Fanny G. Locke, followed by an apt
and witty original poem by Mrs. Grace
Wellington, after which each member
contributed a dollar to the treasury and
, acted in pantomime the way in which
she had earned the dollar. when created
| much amusement A luncheon was
served and an entirely informal social hour
was enjoyed. All went to their homes
voting it "A happy and profitable occasion.
The machinery for operating the diff
ferent industries which will occupy the
| Orren G. Robertson company's plant on
| lower Main street is arriving daily and is
being installed as rapidly as possible
| Everything indicates active business in
| the near future in all parts of the large
| plant. Cornell & Ward who occupy the
| entire top floor Of the main building, and
| who will be engaged largely in the tissue
! paper business. have begun operations
| Several men and nine girls are at work
| ana more will come in later. They begir
! with seven carloads of paper and a car
| load of boxes on hand 1t is understood
| that when the Orren c. Robertson com.
! pany's papermll gets into running order
| they will manufacture the paper to bC
| used by Cornell & Ward. The Eli.
| company, makers of small tools, and tn,
| Cameron company makers of ball bear
| ings, etc, also are getting everything int
t-class condition for flourshing bust
| ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Field house on H. A. Bloods farm. has
moved with his wife to the farm they
nave bought i'm Bernardston. Mass.
Where he will continue his business of
raising bees, in which he has been very
successful, having worked up market
for his honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buxton. who bought the
Hamlln farm, better known as the Dea-
con s. w. Houghton place, are NOV
ing their household goods here from
keene' where they have been stored
while they were employed I'm Lynn,
Mass, in a shoe shop. Mr.. Buxton
hopes to start a milk route which is
certainly much needed here, as the milk
ana cream problem has been quite serl-
Gus since the milk car was put on.
Easter Sunday was observed in all the
churches. At the Congregational church
there were appropriate exercises Sunday
morning. II. L. Pierce of Boston was
present and filled his old place i'm the
choir as organlst. At the Baptist
church the concert came during the hour
OF Sunday school, and in the evening
baptism was administered to five candl-
dates. There was a concert at the
Methodist church in the evening
Mrs. Lena Crossman has finished work
at the telephone exchange She will
go to Brattleboro to live. having hired
tenement on Green street During
her service of a year and a half she
has given the best satisfaction and has
made many friends in the town during
her stay here. Her place is taken by
Miss Stewart, who is an experienced
operator, and who until short time ago
was employed in the Brattleboro ex-
change.
At the regular meeting of the Grange
Friday evening gentlempn's night was
observed. The chairs were filled by the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
VERNON.

J. Z. Hubbard and Mrs. Everett stock
well are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Staten were in
Springfield, Mass. Tuesday
The next regular meeting of Vernon
Grange viii he held tomorrow evening.
y. II. Jaquith and family are moving
this week to the hotel owned by \. G.
Barnes
Miss Beatrfx Reed of Montpelier is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs NJ. |.
Reed few days.
Miss Inez Akley teacher in one of the
graded schools in Bratteboro. is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Akley.
The ladies' circle will meet Wednesday
afternoon. Supper will be served at usual
hour. This will be the annual business
meeting of the circle, and all are cor
daily invited to be present. The change
in the hour should be noted.
Alkaline w. Cone, so, widow of Charles
Cone, died March 16 in Cambridge, Mass,
after many months of illness from the
infrmities of old age. She was a native
of Vernon. the daughter of Marshall
Withheld, who with his descendants, made
a distinguished place in the history of
the town. At different times she lived
with her family in Vernon. but for many
years she lived with her son, Frank, in
Cambridge She is remembered by many
as a genial. cultured and refined woman.
She is survived by a son, Frank w Cone,
and a daughter, Mrs Ada Brock, both
of Cambridge, one brother Lafayette and
one sister, Isabel Withheld, both of Ber-
nardston. The funeral was held in Cam
bridge. burial being in the family lot in
Vernon which was originally a part of
| the old Whitfield estate. This cemetery.
known as the Withheld cemetery, was en-
! dowed by Miss Sylvina Whitfield at her
death. This burial ground marks the
| resting place of six generations Of the
| Withheld ancestry and their descendants
| besides other near relatives.