davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

ship and discipline. Rule of the party
by the people is the only source from
which genuine leadership can be
evolved. Self-discipline is the only
discipline to which a self-respecting
party will submit
The pople's control of party tactics,
is the cornerstone of public conf
dence in party methods, men and
measures. We are rapidly getting
past the stage, when, if party COM
mittee meets, if a party convention
assemblies, it will be assumed in the
popular mind that such committee or
convention is going to do what any
man, or any group of men tells it to
do. The era of direct action, of lead
ership that is responsible because it
is responsive, and representative be
cause it reflects the will of the peo-
/ pie, and must receive it's clean bill
from the people themselves or not at
all, is at hand. The stigma will be re-
moved from party mechanism be
cause the cogs, wheels and levers OF
the mechanism without which nc
party can be run, will be composed OF
the people. The people are bound tc
have their own way, and they are get
ting it.-National Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19
FACTS AND FANCY.

The truly modest man remains mod
est even when he is blamed.
More than 10000 books have been
written on the French Revolution.
Beauty is only-in these days
rouge deep.
Oysters are so nervous that crash
of thunder will kill hundreds of them.
Four out of every six men use to-
bacco; three out of every six drink.
The handsome husband shouldn't
hide his face behind a newspaper.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

Private advices from Rome state
that there is more anxiety regarding
the Popes health than is admitted of
ficially. His Holiness, it is well know,
has always chafed under the restraint
of the Vatican and although he takes
long walks and gets as much exer-
else as possible, he has never become
reconciled to the loss of the long
tramps in the country he took as
Archbishop of Venice, then later as
Cardinal, and the informal talks he
used to enjoy with the simple people
of the country. He is much preoc-
cupied with the prophecy of his death
in 1912 and articles in the press rela-
tive to his death. Efforts have been
made to keep such things from him,
but as he insists upon reading the
newspapers it is inevitable that he
should see them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

= Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors having claims against the
estate of Robert M. Wedgworth,
deceased, that letters of adj
ministration of the estate of
the said Robt. NJ Wedgeworth de
ceased, were issued to the under
signed on the 4th day of Aug, 1911,
by the chancery court of Forrest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19
THE PEOPLES WAY.


The people are determined to have
their own way. This invincible re-
solve of the people to work out their
own salvation by methods chosen by
themselves is the fact which includes
all other civic facts of the time. 1t
is the universal key which unlocks
the door of every situation. 1t is the
plummet which every political pilot
must use, who honestly wishes to
fathom the minds of his fellow-men,
and guide the ship of party Alright.
It is the magnetic needle which must
be pivoted beneath the compass-glass
of every political. organization that
wants to know which way is North.
1t is a truth whose forms of ex-
preston are many because its scope
is wide as a nation of ninety million
people Direct Primaries, Direct Elec-
ton of Senators, Limitation of Cam
paign Expenses, with its elimination
of unfair advantages of the wealthy
candidate backed by rich and power
full interests, over the poor candidate.
are all conspicuous examples of the
determination of the people to assert
the sovereignty reposed in them by
the Constitution.
The central principle underlying all
these phases of a universal movement.
| is transfer of government. and of the
party organization which is the ma
terial out of which government is
made, from the hands of the few to
the hands of the many. 1t is a recla-
nation, a reaffirmation, a recovery
and a putting in practice, of the Dem
ocracy on which all American insti
tutions are founded. It's object is to
enable the people to act for them
selves in all matters wherein imme
date action by them is possible. and
wheresit is not, to secure genuine rep
resentation of the people instead OF
the oligarchy of machines.
FaVorite Plea of "the Interests"
The favorite plea of those who ar,
hostile to the people reserving fol
themselves the rights inherent in
them, is that such popular contro
means disruption of party organiza
ton. On the contrary, it means
stronger party organization because
being composed of the people, denia
of the organization would be repudia
ton of its members by themselves
a thing impossible Take for eXampl,
the Direct Primary. Il is 10 NOR
a noyelty-it has long been as estab
lished institution in many States. II
/ all the history of the Direct Primary
never has party cohesion or discip
line been disrupted by it. Whateve
discontinue it has caused, was dis
comfiture of personal ambition-o
the greed of individuals for power
Party regularity and party consisten
cy, have been maintained ant
strengthened. Party effectiveness!
has been uniformly increased by trans
ference of the means of the party
direction to the people So long as
parties exist, there must be leader
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham.
berlain's Liniment. 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation. This liniment also re-
lieves soreness of the muscles and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

The Gulf G., Ship Island Railroad
Company will establish special sum-
mer Sunday Round-Trip Excursion
Fares to Gulfport, Miss, in connec-
ton with special train service as
shown below:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

5-3-sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19
: **:***:**~*****t
I. EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS. Z:
:: : I. . . : : : = 80 = = . .

London, August 1S.-While the clos
ing of Parliament tonight brings to a
lull, for time at least, political
events in England, much interest, is
manifested here over the Canadian
elections. The London papers are
giving much space to the speeches
of both Premier Laurier and Mr.. Bor-
den, leader of the Opposition. A note
worthy feature of the campaign to
which the British papers are calling
attention, is the arguments for and
against the reciprocity pact with the
United States that have been ad-
yances by President and some mem
bers of the American Senate and Con-
gress. A comparison of the many of
the speeches in the Canadian cam
paign shows them to have a startling
likeness to those heard in Washing
ton before the reciprocity agreement
was passed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19
casion demanded. With

casion demanded. With soc crow
and average export demaAd, lie
lieve that there will be most de-
cided improvement in general bust
ness conditions. All stocks are de-
pleted. Merchants have been buying
crops, they will begin to buy more
literally to replenish their depleted
shelves. Already, there are marked
indications Of decided improvement
and with seasonable weather that will
insure the corn crop, this condition
will not only continue but Increase.
Basis conditions in this section are ex-
cellent. Land speculation has been
entirely curbed and the enforced econ,
omies of the past year have placed
the country in a sound and stable con-
dition. The country banks have placed
themselves in a much stronger posi-
ton. They have throughout the past
year been eliminating all non-liquid
assets and putting a curb upon any
speculative tendencies that might ex-
list among their customers. Should
the corn crop carry out present ex-
pectations, | think we have every
right to be optimistic in regard to the
future
Making Comparisons.
A prominent central Western manu-
facturer makes a suggestion that com
parsons should be made with normal
and not boom conditions when he
says:
with good crops and a fair export
demand, there seems to be no reason
for anticipating other than a good
Improvement in trade; there has been
steady liquidation In many lines and
surplus stocks reduced to a minimum
in anticipation of cheaper raw mater
: ials and supplies. The old things are
being worn out and must be replaced
Few realize what a large staple bust
ness must be done in this country tc
only comfortably feed, clothe and
house ninety millions of people. It is
not a time to establish a viewpoint
of business by comparing sales oil
profits with the best previous years OF
seasons. From the viewpoint of aver
ages business is good. In the manu-
featuring field, raw materials and sup
plies are lower than for some time
skilled labor has not been materially
reduced, but common labor is respond
ing to the law of supply and demand
and is correspondence lower"
An Indiana manufacturer suggests
the need of development of larg
err export trade of manufactured ar
ticles. He says:
LAS a nation we have reached the
limit of that development which car
depend upon the utilization of the
superabundance of natural resources
We can not continue permanently ex
porting heavily raw materials, metals
and such farm crops as drain tn,
soil of its fertility. Cotton, copper
mineral oil and wheat can be the fou
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

county. Miss, and that all !, p' astats
have ha the same prObated ana a. r .rs
said ca letters, within one year a alU that
said 4th day of Aug" iO a,',.ter with.
. failure to probate and res sD'.s
T. in said said time will bar the , claim
AdministratSr'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19
NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE oE PHARMACY.

NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
completely of Pharmacy
Corpee lectures
Pharmacy Chemistry Botany Physiology, Urnoogy
PharmacognosN
gins Sept 25th Fees rite fol
PHILLIP ASHER PHO, Or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-19

For years 1t has been claimed that
much of the suffering among the poor
or Russia could be averted, if the
peasants could get necessary drugs
and medicines at reasonable rates
The general management of the drug
stores of the empire has been a sub
ject of criticism for long time. Now
it is proposed by some members of
the Duma to introduce a bill for the
Matchmaking all drug stores in Russia
when the October session meets. 1t
is contended that the poor will thus
get better and cheaper drugs.
A real concession to womans rights
is reported from Vienna It has
been made illegal for a married man
to take an aerial flight without the
consent of his wife and children The
comic possibilities, such as conjugal
and filial blackmail, opened up by this
state of affairs are too obvious to
need pointing out.
American women who pride them
selves on their purchases during theil
annual trips abroad would turn greer
with envy if they could accompany
the Begun of Bhopal. ever yelled wo
man potentate from India, on a shop
ping expedition. The egum aroused
much interest in London during hel
visit to the coronation and is attract
ing as much attention in other coun
tries on her way back home. She i!
buying wholesale quantities of pres
ents for her subjects at home. anon;
them 4,222 gold and silver watches
She has also bought musical boxe,
and gramophones in large quantities
Chocolates and wood carvings arr
other important items on her list.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
Helping Diaz.

President Taft's sending troops IN
to Texas and putting up a howl at
the aid q few Americans are giving
the instructors makes a man wonder
II there is any Of the 1876 spirit left
In him or II he had any handed down.
Dictator Diaz is getting just what
he needs, q good sound awakening,
and he and his hirlings have had full
sway In Mexico and the crimes com
mitted by him should be punished
ana not aided by the United States,
1 country who only a little more than
. hundred years ago, was fighting for
the same cause that the people, or in-
surrectors are fighting for now.
II Mr.. Taft is trying to protect the
american interest" in Mexico, 1t Is
the interests Of the syndicates IN
Mexico who have control through
Dictator Diaz and are afraid they will
lore their good thing II the Republic
II run on an equal standing to all and
IL ID these Interests it seems, that
demand that the instructors are
done away with and Mr.. Taft, 1t
seems, is doing all In his power to
help tho Interests and Mexico's die
tator, Diaz.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17

meetings and distributing
pamphlets, and by establishing a
correspondence school for road build
ers. In order to make every dollar
count they managed to induce some
localities to build roads graded to a
width of twenty-four feet with a stone
surface only nine feet wide. Every
body knew that such a narrow road
way would not answer at all, but
after they had tried them they
wanted no other kind. These nine
foot roadways answer the purposes Of
light traffic and they cost but $1,000
to So. 500 per mile, while the l4-foot
stone surface, which allows two teams
to pass and which is used for heavier
traffic, costs from $4,000 to s., 200 per
mile. From $3.50, 00O, 1000 Highway
Robbery" In March Teconical World
Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17

The Misses Ida Helsted and Eda
Helgerson, College students visited
last Sunday with their friend Mrs.
|. j. Harris.
Misses Elite Ellison and Mae Hus-
tie, students from Augustana College
visited last Sunday with their friend,
Miss Inga Sivesind.
Mrs. Joseph Erickson was a Canton
caller last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holsten-
son and to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dyvig
each a baby girl last week.
Miss Anvel Abel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Abel, left last week
accompanied by DR.. A. p. Stewart for
Sioux City, to undergo an operation
for appendicitis.
Erick Erickson and family arrived
here last week from Wall, S. ID. Mr..
Erickson and family will make their
home In Inwood this year.
Mr.. Ste vens, the moving picture
man, will be here on the 18th and 18th
Of March and will give entertainments
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
ian Ladies Aid Society.
Ole Lee left last Wednesday for
Britt, Iowa, where he went to pur-
chase some hogs.
Dave Freezer and family moved to
G. w. Maynard's place last week.
Peter Anderson left last Sunday
for North Dakota to look after his
farm.
Henry Moen sold his Belgian stall
lion ':Adalgo'' to John Beck Of Doom,
Iowa, for $1,000.
Datleff BahnSon marketed some
ninety head of hogs last week and got
a check for something like $l.725.0O
and a few months ago he sold hogs
for about 5000. Mr.. Bahnson has some
thing W 200 hogs left on his fine
farm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
p March II LIP Marcl
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure.
LIP March 2.

WHEREAS, Joseph Sogn, as mortgagor., exc,
cuted his certain Chattel Mortgage dated
July 18th, 1910 to the First Nation Bank OF
Hudson, South akota as Mortgagee. and H..
N. Sogn. the undersigned. is now the owner
thereof. which Mortgage was given to secure
the paymenU of "A note for $4,000 which IN
debtedness became due September Ith. l9lO
ard there Is now due thereon, the sum OF
$1,000 and default has been made In the pay,
ment OF said note and mortgage and the SAID
mortgagor has abandoned the property there
in described and the said holder Of said mort,
gage is insecure, and said mortgage described
wit:
one Sorrel Mare said to be about eightyears
OF age, weight about 1850 pounds.
One Brown Mare said to be about nine
years OF age, weight about 800 pounds.
One spring open buggy.
Twenty-Five steers coming three years, Oiu'
mostly red, weight about 925 pounds ana de-
fault having been made as above set forth; .
NOTICE is HEREBY GIvEN. that by virtue OF
the power OF sale in said mortgage contained
and the statutes in such cases made ana pro,
vided. the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a public sale of the property therein ana
herein described at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash. by the Sheriff or
the 25th day OF March. A. d.. 1911. at o'clock
p. M, OF said day at the front door or the
court house, on Main street. in the city or
Canton, county OF Lincoln. south Dakota
Dated at Canton South Dakota this 10Th
day of March. 1911.
II. n. SOGN.
Owner OF said Mortgage.
A. b. CARLSON.
Attorney.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
Make the Home Comfortable

We would like to have a plain talk,
not with tenants, 0 with men who
are carrying heavy mortgages, out
with farmers who own their lands and
carry, if any, only a light mortgage,
whether they live on their farms them
selves or rent them to tenants.
When land gets to be worth a hun
dred dollars an acre, or ever seventy
five, the woman who lives in the home
has the right to demand that her la
bors hall be made as easy as possible
and the comfort of the family as great
as possible The farmer has a great
deal of complaint to make, and justly.
about the difficulty of securing eff
cient hired help. The farmers wife
has even greater cause for complaint;
for however scarce may be efficient
help on the farm, efficient help in the
house is scarcer still. Therefore. any
money that will save the wife steps,
or increase the comfort of the home,
is much better spent than If invested
in lands in a far-otf state, or holes in
the ground called gold mines, or even
loaned out on mortgage.
We have but n life to live. 1t be-
gan when we were born; and the
world does not cas- to go around on
it's axis because we have a birthday.
Therefore, this life should be lived
with the maximum of comfort that
is consistent with the highest etti-
cheney. Someone may ask; What are
you talking about, anyway? What Is
it you really want US to do?
First, we suggest that you have, if
not now, then as soon as possible, a
cellar we'll drained, cemented and
properly ventilated. Instead Of hav-
ing your wife carry coal to keep up
the heat in the two or three DON
with stoves, we suggest that you put
in a heating plant and heat your
whole house. 1t may cost you a little
more in the way of fuel after it is in
stalled than the stoves did lit will
not if you consider the space heated),
but you will get far more moneys
worth out of it. Every farmer owes
it to his wife to have a heating plant,
in which he can fix a good fire in the
morning. which will need little at
tention at noon. and which he a fix
at night before he %retires, keeping all
the rooms comfortable. This may
cost two or three hundred dollars,
but it will pay richly in comfort and
health. No man who has once lived
in a furnace-heated house willingly
goes back to stoves.
We next suggest that you have hot
and cold water in the house. With a
furnace and a pump with windmill or
gasoline engine, this can be secured
and comparatively cheaply.
You don't want your wife to 60 out
and pump water from a well, and
possibly have to thaw it out before
she gets any water. You might just
as we'll have it in the house either
through a tank in the cellar or a re-
in connection with the wind
While you are about it, why not
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
Canton Township
Mar. Is, 1911


Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Arnold visited
with Mrs. Haw Thursday afternoon
while the men were at Mr.. Albarugh's
sale.
Q. V. Ellis, who has been confined
to his bed with rheumatism the past
week, is feeling better and able to sit
up a little. DR.. Turner is attending
him, and we hope to see him out
Baby Ellis is also under the doctors
care, suffering from an attack OF
Group.
John Zimmerle bought a riding
pony at the Although sale for his
children and we feel sure they were
delighted with such a pet.
Mrs. A. M. Hunter went to Sioux
City, Saturday, for a weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Frank Gum.
Mrs. Will Haw was in Canton a few
days last week caring for her parents,
Who we're on the sick list.
j.. w. Hoffman and family spent
Sunday at Dan Sullivan's over in
Iowa.
Mrs. Norton came out from town
Tuesday to assist Mrs. Ellis while
there Is sickness in the family.
Robins, meadowlarks and bluebirds
have arrived and their songs are as
sweet as ever. Spring took a cold
Tuesday and Of course the birds will
leave US for a time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
N@H1@&N@HJ8E
Correspondence e.
Lincoln Center.

Mar. II, 1911.
Is spring here to stay? Looks very
much like 1t.
beginning spring work this week.
Fields are In fine condition.
The necktie social at our district
school house last Friday evening was
a roaring success and Miss Hicks de-
serves much praise for the excellent
program rendered by her pupils. Some
of our young people assisted her and
took part in a number of dialogues.
The next to the last number on h
program was a hummer and so reals
tic that N could easily imagine that
they were out near an Indian reserva-
tion as the Indian costumes were so
good. The proceeds amounted to
1926. so.
We are pleased to write that both
John Millage Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Mil
lage are on the road to recovery, al
though John was reported to be worse
Sunday morning.
Miss Edna Weast was acaller atthe
Ostrander home last Sunday. She
was still smiling and jolly.
WIN. EuS0l SIlIppcu d CdIlodu VI
hogs from Worthing last Saturday.
He went with them TO Chicago. He
will have another load in a month or
so and his son Louie will 60 the next
time.
Earl Damn, Mr.. Engel's son-in-law,
shipped q carload of hogs from Worth
ing Saturday. The G. M & st. P. is
0. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ostrander were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Harry Cox home. Their mother, Mrs,
Ostrander was with them and a pleas
ant evening was spent.
Miss Eva Wenbourne was at Ostran-
der's the latter part Of last week pre-
pairing to depart for Hudson on Sun
day where she has a position. Don't
forget to come back and see US Eva.
Arthur Stengel is reported much
better as is Alfred Millage.
John Ridpath returned from his
visit In Iowa last Friday.
PEPPER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-03-17
Congregational Church..

The s%tereopticon lecture on THE
Passion Play" to be given Monday
evening March 20, by Professor Geo.
w. Nash, vt the Congregational
church, will begin promptly at 7 o.
clock and will be repeated at o'clock.
The blue tickets admit you TO the
first lecture and the red tickets to
the second lecture at 9 p. m.
The ladies aid society Of the Con-
gregational church will observe their
annual St. Patrick'S Day supper Fri
day evening Of this week. Chicken
pie and other edibles will be served.
Price Is cents. Supper will be served
at the church from $50 until all are
served. There will also be some fancy
aprons for sale and the boys club
the K. 0. T. C'S.-wili have a candy
BOOTH,