davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

row Wilson boom. but he admitted
frankly that ne liked the way Wood
row Wilson was playing the game.
The same paper included the names OF
Ex-Mayor Josiah quincy of Boston and
Governor Higgins of Rhode Island
among the partisans of Wilson visiting
Old Orchard
The Detroit Free Press interviewed
r. NJ. Donnelly, a member of the New
Jersey legislature, while he was visit
ing that city.
what do we think of Governor
woodrow Wilson," he said. WELL
we think he is the best ever, that he
has driven the machine men to the
,ro. DDS, has shown he knows politics
u,o,, a. hoo and more than that
when the next Democratic convention
dominates a candidate for President II
will name Governor Wilson on the
first ballot
"Ninety-nine per cent of the people
of New Jersey today are absolute Will
son men," he continued, land the 9th
er -one per cent are only the last rem
nant of the machine politicians of the
old style who went out when Wilson
came in"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

engaged to defend him and relatives
of Kennedy also have employed coun-
sci to look out for the latter's in
terests.
Seldom have the people Of Lee coun-
ty been stirred to the depths they
have by this tragedy Childers' arrest
was not unexpected. even by his
friends, although they are standing b.
him, secure in the belief that he will
be able to establish his innocence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE NEWS
BRING QUICK RETURNS.

The classified advertising columns
of The News are so productive of i'm
mediate results that at times the bust
ness manager of this paper is even
surprised at the large number of an
swers. AS an instance of this fact:
a few days ago a gentleman inserted
small ad over an initial, the an
swers to come to The News office.
The first day twenty-seven answers
were found in The News mail for
him. Yesterday a lady advertised 8
COW and two heifers for sale This
morning she called up and congratu.
lated The News, stating that she had
had about twenty-five answers to her
! ad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
EQUINOX PERIOD
CAUSING FEAR

Local showers were general over
Tie central and southern portions of
J @ STATE Wednesday, and are regard
,d lis harbingers Of the euuinoXal
roriod. which is now near at hand.
Viewed in the light of disasters in
recent years, and the growing frequen-
~ Of tropical hurricanes sweeping up
the Mexican gulf from the southeast
drrine the closing DAYS of September,
there is naturally a feeling of much
uneasiness now prevalent, especially
along the Mississippi coast. 1t has
been three years Size the last tropical
hurricane swept inland, and destroyed
property valued at many thousands of
dollars, to say nothing of the vast de-
struction of timber in the long leaf
yellow pine belt, and the sweeping
away of wharves, piers and small YES
sells along the coast.
From now until the first week in
October a close watch will be kept for
the tropical visitor, and farmers in the
southern and coast countries are max
ing a diligent endeavor to get their
crops out of the fields.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

tines as "the great American" He
has a vivid and delightful interest in
AL that he sees, and likes to talk about
his impressions.
who is the shabby little man with
the crowd around him?" inquired a
Partisan woman in the lobby at the
Beau Rivage at Geneva Upon being
told that he was Edison, she looked
again and replied:
"iIis clothes look as though they
had cost about 80 franc, but he has a
brain great enough to make him EN-
.perei of France
Edison feels the charm of the old
pheasant and rich countries through
which he passes, but he admires most
the delicate and intelligent skill of the
Swiss workmen. He attributes their
fine precision to the generations OF
watchmakers. My chief man, Wurth.
whom | have pensioned," said Edison,
''is Swiss, and | have employed more
than one thousand of them"
The only correspondence Edison
bothers with on his holiday is to auto
graph the photographs of himself that
people present to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
a - - CURES ECZEMA. ACNE.
-. sz9s s9s TETTER. POISON OAK. ETC.

Eczema Acne, letter Poison Oak Pimples etc. that
unhealthy humor acid mpury is dseasng the circulation and
that thorough cleansing of this vital fluid necessary order
correct the trouble SaveS washes c go, gg relieve
of the itching and other dscomos caused By skin diseases but such
has effect the blood and therefore do any
good Until the humor is removed from the circulation
the will suffer the effects of acrd irritation SSS.is the
and quickest remedy because is the greatest of all blood
purifiers goes into the circulation and every particle of
the humor whStner it be infection Of poisonous plants from
other Causes and makes blood pure rich and healthy allowing
to soothe and noush skin instead of irritating and namng
with acrd humor Book Skin Diseases and any medical advice
desired sent free SSS is for sale at drug stores.
lllG 5GlET SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
lISCON1ENT in RANCE
/ OVER HIGH Gust OF LIVING

Paris, Sept. 22.-The cost of living
France, which has been creeping
Upward steadily during ten years, has
fsen with a jump this summer. One
principal reason is the three months Of
extraordinary dry and hot weather.
lithering and drying up the vegeta-
ESs consumed in large quantities by
I III eAasses in France. String beans of
3he most ordinary description for ex-
smple sell for to IL cents a pound
hndsiettuce al $3.50 the hundred 9hols;;
sale. ~ Nsk4 ~
Discomfort of housewives has~ta1sR,
violent form in the north where at
lacks upon farmers, butchers. store
keepers and other vendors by bands of
yiragoes are the daily excitements in
towns and cities. The Revolutionary
Labor Party has thought this a good
accession to take part but the women
1anifestants oppose this, and keep the
eagitation in their own hands. A loose
organization spreads over the north,
although example more than anything
else keeps the market places in uproar
in half hundred cities and smaller
centers. Sometimes there is meat
boycott for couple of days at time
as a warning to the butchers, or three
or four hundred women will rush a
market. tipping over all the stands and
half destroying the eatables.
Demands of the housewives are for
milk at y cents quart, butter at 30
cents q pound, bread at is or 70 cents
for the 5-pound loaf and plain meats
~ % cents q pound. so far as bread
ard dairy products are concerned, the
women have been generally success
full Int the butchers utterly refuse to
give way. They affirm that selling at
~ cents pound would cause an ac-
tual loss. Farmers have not been able
10 combine. as the butchers have done,
Snd they are yielding, although in
< creased prices from their point of
view seem justified because fodder is
dear and scarce. Most of the cows are
stable-fed. and the milk supply is pos
sibly third less than usual. The long
drought has burnt up the second
crops of fodder.
The Parisians hear of these success
full raids on prices in the northern
provinces with the hope that some
thing will happen to check the rising
cost of everything in the capita
where living is 80 per cent deare
than it was ut the opening of the cen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

The Mont-de-Piete of Paris, the gov
eminent pawn shop, has issued its re-
port for last year, showing that nearly
$S,0OO,O coo were loaned on 91011S
articles, more than $7,000,000 being
upon iewelry or objects of art. The
experiences of the government pawn
brokers in Paris, and the report says
in the provinces also, show that peo-
pie pawn more during periods of pros
perity than during depressed times, be-
cause in prosperity small business peo-
pie need capital and do not have suf-
ficient standing to borrow of the
banks. Hence they avail themselves
of the government pawning bureaus,
and put up personal property as Sc
curity. Pawning has been diminishing
in France since 1892 among the work
ing classes, due, the report says. prob
ably to there having been fewer
strikes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

What is to be known as the West
ern Governors Special is to leave
Omaha October 20, on a run through
5000 miles of eastern territory and it
is figured the trip will cost $4,000:
the money having been pledged by
the development leagues in 10 western
states. The train will carry six or
more western governors and four or
five exhibit cars intended to show. the
people of the East the products of
western and northwestern states. New
York city is among the more impor-
tant centers included in the itinerary
that is now being made up. Wherever
the train goes it is expected the gov
ernors in the party will have an oppor-
tunity to address public gatherings
and present facts about the western
country in extending an invitation to
visit the West and Northwest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

The Canadian Pacific is to establish
a new terminal near Western June
ton. 10 miles from Montreal. 1t will
have a 24-stalf round house, a machine
shop, coaling plant and storage yard
with a capacity of 1000 cars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Findlay, Ohio, is to be provided with
a union passenger station by the New
York Central as result of the alb
sorption by the road of the Toledo &
Ohio Central, and it will be used also
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

The chalet and beautiful botanical
gardens al Sainte Savine, near Troy
es. have been burned by the concen-
tration of the suns rays through an
accidental arrangement Of windows
forming a burning glass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22
RAILROAD NOTES.
; **"**~%>~.e~*%@

Two hundred and forty-fve new
plants were opened along the Mary
last year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

a charge of attempted criminal as
SAINT was not held owing to the tact
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

EVERYWHERE Edison receives impress
sive attention being spoken Of some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

rates from 5 cents per 100 pounds
en- first class merchandise to 81 cents
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

Announcement has been made from
Washington that if it is finally deter
mined the recent Lancaster wreck on
the Lehigh Valley in which a number
of Grand Army veterans lost their
lives was due entirely to a broken
rail the law does not invest the In
terstate Commission with authority
TO take cognizance of the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

NO HEARING IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-22

force of 80 men. The best previous
record was 1890 feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
JAGGARD TESTAMENT FILED.
Estate in Excess of $4,000 is Appor
toned.

st. Paul.-The will of E. A. Jaggard,
late supreme court justice, was filed
for probate in the Ramsey county PRO-
bate court. The document was brief.
Mrs. Jaggard and Anne Wright Jag
gard, a niece who has been known as
his daughter, were made the sole lega.
tees, with the, exception of the be.
quest of $1,000 to a nephew, Edwin
Jaggard Of Altoona, Pa.
The appraisers of the estate based
the valuation of the real property at
$4,000 and the personal property at
$4,000. In addition to this there is
considerable life insurance, the amount
of which is not yet ascertained, and
much of this goes to Mrs. Jaggard.
The Northwestern Trust company of
st. Paul is administrator.
The will was executed Sept. Z, 1908.
and was witnessed by E. J. Lien, state
librarian, and John E. Samuelson, for
mer secretary to Justice Jaggard, who
now resides in California.
The judges niece, Anne, will re.
ceive two-thirds of the property and
his widow one-third. The widow ia
wealthy in her own right.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
MINNESOTA BRIEFS
Weeks History In Gopher State
Told In Paragraphs.

Little Falls.-The big sawmall of the
Pine Tree Mfg. Co. began operations
and will run with full crew night and
day during the season.
Crookston.-Christ Houston, a men,
Der of the board of commissioners
and for many years a resident and
prominent farmer of Polk county,
dropped dead of heart disease.
Faribault. = Sparks from q passing
engine set fire to some straw on the
farm of Ernest Schuette, east of here,
burning all of his buildings, including
the house and barn. Loss $500.
White Earth.-The maple sugar
makers are busy with splendid pros
poets of big yield from the sugar or
chards. New settlers who purchase
land on the reservation are coming in
every day.
Minneapolis. Reverend Nils
Frykman, for many years a pastor in
the Swedish Evangelical Covenant.
died after an illness of two months, at
his home. He was 68 years old and
one of the best known ministers in the
covenant.
Sank Center.-Miss Emma M. James,
state evangelist and organizer of the
International Good Templars, after an
address at the Congregational church
in Sank Center formed lodge of Good
Templars. Good Templars' lodges are
to be formed in Willard, Freeport and
other towns.
Winona.-Company C of this city of
the Second regiment of state militia
underwent inspection by Captain P.
Kobees of Fort Lincoln, the boys being
in olive drab uniforms in heavy march
ing order. ready to take to the field.
Captain Kobees expressed himself as
pleased with the showing made.
Winona.-The new steamer Morning
Star of the Northern Packet line will
start running in the packet trade be.
tween Davenport and st. Paul about
April 1. 1t will probably leave Dav.
export every Saturday afternoon for
st. Paul and will reach Davenport on
the return trip on Friday. The boat
can accommodate 120 people.
Tracy.-Carl Bushman, IS, and Nor.
man Nelson, "a years old, were
drowned in Lake Sarah while fishing
A farmer noticed the boat floating keel
up and gathering number of neigh.
bors with boats the searched the bot.
tom of the lake adjacent to the boat
Both bodies were recovered. Both
boys are sons of widowed mothers.
Duluth.-The Two Harbors high
school debating team defeated Moor
head at Two Harbors. Two Harbors
had the negative side of Resolved
that Minnesota cities should adopt the
commission form of government" The
winner of the debate between the
Humboldt high school of ST. Paul and
the Houston high school will meet the
Two Harbors team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April Market
quiet and steady; beeves, $5.25@6.90;
western steers, $4.9O@5.9O; stockers
and feeders, $4.00@5.75; cows and
heifers, $2.70@5.90; calves, $4.75@6.75
Hogs-Market weak to sc lower;
light, $6.4O@6.S0; mixed, $6.20@6.70;
heavy, $6.00@6.50; rough, $6.OO@6.20;
good to choice heavy, $6.2O@6.50; pigs
$6.30@6.75.
Sheep-Slow at Mondays close; ma
tive, $3.00@5.20; western, $3.25@5.35;
yearlings, $4.50Q5.60; lambs, native
s5.00@6.5O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
HURT IN ENGINE ACCIDENT.
Rochester Man Sustans Broken Bones
From Machinery.

Rochester.-As the result of falling
into the fly wheel of gasoline engine
while in motion Roscoe Farley may
lose his life, and should he recover he
will lose his left arm. The young man
has been in an unconscious state since
the accident and it is thought his brain
is injured.
Farley was assisting Fred Wileman
and P. ]. Kavenagh to attach the en-.
CINE to a pump on the Wileman farm,
a short distance from this city. 1t ia
though that he climbed on the wagon
to make an adjustment to the ma.
chinery, and while doing so slipped and
fell on the engine. He was found on
the ground near the engine in an un.
conscious condition. His left arm was
broken arm the bones crushed to a
mass from the wrist to the shoulder,
some Of the bones protruding from the
skin. He was also cut about the face
and head. His recovery is considered
doubtful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
HARRISON ELECTED
DEFEATS PROF. MERRIAM, RE-
PUBLICAN OPPONENT, BY
1902 VOTES.
IS AGAIN MAYOR OF CHICAGO
Strong Party Feeling Gives Democrats
Complete victory-Socialists
Cast Very Large
Vote.

Chicago, Illinois-Carter H. Harrf-
son, mayor of Chicago from 1897 until
1905, and son of Carter H. Harrison,
ST., who occupied the mayors Office
from 1879 to 1887, and was assassinat
ed during his worlds fair term, was
elected mayor for the fifth time. He
defeated Charles E. Merriam, his Re-
publican opponent, by 1902 votes, re-
ceiving a total of 177,35S votes.
In spite of the opposition of ma
jority of the local press, the election
was almost complete Democratic vic
tory. The election of F. D. Connery
for city clerk and Henry Stuckart,
city treasurer, early was conceded, al
though count of their total vote has
not been made.
A Democratic city council of Al Dem
ocratic aldermen and 20 Republicans
will greet Harrison's introduction to
his fifth term. Defeated candidates,
retirements and the election of 13 new
aldermen serve to change the complex
ion of the council. Four present mem
bers were defeated-three Republicans
and one Democrat.
Alderman Merriam of the Seventh
ward, who retired to run for mayor, is
succeeded by Willis w. Nance, a Re-
publican. OF the "a aldermen re-elect-
ed, II are Democrats and IL Republic
cans.
Milton ]. Foreman, one of the lead
ing Republican members of the council,
Wy m hnl Co.,
feated by Albert Tearney, Democrat,
president of the Three-I baseball
league.
Mr.. Harrison received the returns at
his home. When the result no longer
was in doubt, he issued statement
expressing his gratitude to the voters
| and partially defining his policy DUR
| ing his term.
Scrutiny of the returns by ward
| and precinct show that Professor Mer-
riam was given nearly per cent
| less votes than Busse Republican,
was accorded four years ago, while
Harrison, the Democrat, ran over II
per cent ahead of the figures attained
| by Dunno (Democrat at that time
The vote reached above 100000, which
| is approximately $4,000 more than
| the record at the last previous may
| orally contest.
In spite of this, both sides agreed
that Merriam lost through failure Of
the silk stocking" wards to show
the strength that had been expected
| from them in his favor.
While the First ward gave up it's
usual Democratic plurality, it was not
alone from this and the river wards
| of similar character that Harrison
| drew his support His eight years of
service in the mayors chair drew out
| many from the ranks his opponent
| had counted on and his promise of 10
cent gas was said by his managers to
have had great influence with the
West Side wards, where he showed
unexpected strength.
One of the features of the campaign
| was the vote polled by the Socialist
| party. Five-sixths of the total pre-
cincts, the first in, indicated that the
vote would reach $4,000, gain Of
II 900 over the vote of four years ago.
On the other hand, the Prohibition
vote, which had been 5,875 four years
ago, dropped to 5000 this year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Twin Citv Markets.

Minneapolis, April 5.-Wheat, May,
90Ac; July, 92Ac; No. l northern,
93c; No. 2 northern, Gle; No. 1
durum, 80Ac; No. 8 corn, 45kc; No.
3 white oats, 29Ac; barley, mailing,
$1.01; No. 2 rye, SAC; No. fax, $2.4S.
Duluth, Apr. 5.-Wheat, May, 93Ac;
July, 923sc; No. 1 northern, 925sc.
South ST. Paul, April 5.-Cattle-
Steers, $4.25@4.75; cows, $3.OO@4.O0;
calves, $4.00@6.60; hogs, $6.1O@6.35:
sheep, yearlings, 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
MOVE OF NEGROES NORTH HIT
Ontario Members Voices Opposition in
Canadian Parliament.

Ottawa, Ontario. The move
ment of negroes into western Canada
to take up free homesteads was
brought up in parliament by Mr.. Tho.
born, an Ontario member, who de-
clared that hundreds of colored set
tiers had emigrated from the United
States and at the rate the movement
was growing there soon would be
thousands of them planted in the
Northwest. He asserted that they are
not suited to Canadian conditions and
would not make desirable settlers.
The government, he declared, should
do something to discourage the move
ment
Minister of the Interior Oliver re-
piled that the Canadian laws do not
prohibit the entry of negro settlers
and the government could only adj
minister the law. While the situation
was being carefully watched, the gov
eminent had not yet seen fit to take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Smiles On Way to GaIIows.

Pottsville, Pennsylvania. - Joseph
Christock was hanged here for the
murder last fall of Mrs. Ann Richards.
Declining the assistance of priest
and deputy sheriff the man walked
smilingly from his cell to the gallows
and ran lightly up the steps. 1t was
public hanging and before him stood
l,50O people, to whom he waved his
hand Then he reached up, grasped
the moose and placed it around his
neck, put his arms by his side to be
strapped and smilingly said, Good
bye, ALL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07

Augusta, Misunderstanding con-
ference between Governor Plaistad
and the Democratic leaders of the
house and senate the legislature voted
to ratify the proposed amendment to
the federal constitution, providing for
an income tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
RATIFIcATIoNs ARE EXCHANGED
Mikado and Ambassador O'Brien
Trade Copies of Treaty.

Toxic, Japan. - Notifications of the
Acknowledgements commercial treaty
were exchanged following luncheon
given at the palace by Emperor Mutsu
Hito in honor of American Ambassa-
dor O'Brien. Premier Katsura and
Foreign Minister Komura were pres
ent at the luncheon, preceding which
the emperor received Mr.. O'Brien in
nrivate audience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
ARBITRATION WINS ENTHUSIASM
British Show Interest in 900 Meetings.
Throughout Kingdom.

London, Eng. The attitude Ct
the imperial German chancellor Dr..
Won Bethman-Hollweg has not cooled
British zeal for arbitration. The pro-
jected demonstration to be held in AL
bert Hall was abandoned in favor of
a wider national movement. 1t took
the form of 900 meetings Saturday and
Monday in all the cities of the king
dom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Increased Hay Production,

Farms that have raised heavy
crops Of potatoes, garden truck and
ensilage, with flrst-class culture, have
increased in hay production very rap
idly along with the hoed crops, and
are producing more than double the
hay to the acre that they were few
years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR.

New Executive of Kansas Town Pro.
poses to Enforce Laws.
Hunnewell, Kansas. Mrs Ella
Wilson is now mayor, or mayoress, Of
this city.
At the city election she and o. M.
Akers were tied for the office. At first
it was suggested that the two candi-
dates draw lots for the office. But
that did not appeal to the male voters.
They said if Mrs. Wilson could race
a man to tie she ought to have the
office. Therefore the judges of the
election declared her elected.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
Iowa Ballot Little Changed.

Des Moines, Iowa. = The return Of
two representatives, Hogan of Cass
and Jacobson of Audubon, to the stand
ard of Judge H. E. Deemer, was the
only change in the senatorial situation
as the result of the fifty-seventh Joint
ballot.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
White Now Heads Minera

Indianapolis, Ind. = John P. White,
Of Iowa, arrived in this city to begin
his duties as president of the United
Mine Workers, succeeding Thomas L.
Lewis. Vice-president Frank Hayes
and Secretary-treasurer Edwin Perry,
reelected, will continue in Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-04-07
CreeI Has = lob

Mexico, City, Mexico.-Enrico Creel,
former minister of foreign affairs, who
resigned with the Diaz cabinet, was
elected managing director of the Banc
Central of Mexico.