davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-05

would NOT Seelll 70 ST.
relief. When the trouble first
began, my wrist and shin
itched like poison. l would
scratch those places until they
would bleed before ! could get
any relief. Afterwards the
places would scale over, and
the flesh underneath would
look red and feverish. Some
times it would begin to itch
until it would waken me from
,,<7 ho,o n On through
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-05
DULUTH CLOSE

Wheat.
December, 80 SO to 81.
May, 104 1-8 to IA.
July, los IL.
l. Hard, on track, 101 So.
1 Northern, on track, 100 5-S.
Arrive, 100 SO.
2 Northern, on track, 81 SO.
Arrive, 81 SO.
3 Wheat, SO So.
No. 1 Durm, spot, IS.
No. 2 Durum, spot, 81.
Flax, on track. 1.99; arrive. 1877.
December. 1877. 49,
January, 1877 IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-05

poets to attend.
The various state boards found it
difficult to hold any meetings just at
present as there is a lack of a quor.
UNI. Governor Burke is in the east
with the governors special, and At.
torney General Miller is busily &C.
cupied with the state board of par
dons, now in session.
John W. Mclaughlin, who has had
position with the capitol force for
a number of years, resigned Satur-
day, and has accepted a position as
deputy organizer for the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen. He is thor
oughly familiar with the work and
no doubt will meet with success.
The secretary of states depart
ment is already sending out appli-
cations for automobile registrations
for 1912 so there will be no delay in
owners securing their 1912 licenses
in ample time. The applications for
automobiles will be on white paper
dAu CAOoO III AOLO1 CyOlO6 VII pIuhS
to avoid similar COMMISSIONS encoun-
tered last year. No personal checks
will be accepted for licenses this
year in lieu of the fact that the Sec
rotary of state last year in some in
stances received checks that were
not negotiable.
The Aneta Light and Power COM
pany with capital stock of $4,000
and with it's office at Aneta, has filed
articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. This company is
organized for the purpose of supply
ing lighting system for Aneta, and
has for it's directors, R. ]. Ball, of
Finley, and G.. w. Simpson and Har-
ry Long, both of Aneta.
Three more Catholic churches
have filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. They
are: The Church of st. Charles at
Ryder, with Rev. Robert Viewers,
G. J. Reigner and Carl Horning, as
trustees. The Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes at Gaylord, in Stark
county, with Rev. telephones Peche,
Neree Dorval and WilltDrord FCgere
as trustees. The Church Of St.
James, at Sherwood in Renville
county, with Rev. James c. Collins,
Joseph L. Corrigan and Bernard J.
Ritter. as trustees.
Deputy State Treasurer Tom Thar
alison is at Grafton looking after
personal affairs. His residence
there was considerably damaged by
fire last week, and he has gone there
to make settlement with the insuy
ance company.
Merchant Fred Wiegmennn and
William Lehfield, of New Salem, were
distinguished visitors at the capitol
this morning
Nathaniel Knopp, Gottfried Bod
er, Fred Kuck, Andreas Tintzmann,
John R. Wolf, John Kuck and F. c.
Ulrich were a party from New Leip-
zig, who registered at the curio room
of the historical society this morn
ing. They came here on matters be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-05
Capitol Run

Mrs. Minnie c. ,Budlong, secretary
Of the state library commission, has
received a request from the presi.
dent Of the league of library COM
missions to participate in a discus
son relating to a uniform financial
report for library commissions. This
meeting will be held at Chicago ear
ly in January, and Mrs. Budlong ex.
poets to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-05
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUI|CURA REMEDIES
EorEczema, Patients Wrist and
itched Like Poison. ): Scratched
Until They Bled. Says" Cu |. |"
Soap and Ointment Cured Me-"

"rour years ago had places break ,, gu; ION on
nv wrist and on my shin "nlcn Mou'u .. 49,
and burn by spells, and scratchhls 'n. n.-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
A LARGE CROWD
HEARD VARDANAN
Met At Liberty BY Committee And
Royalty Entertained-Made
Fine Speech.

Liberty, Miss, April 21.-Gov. Jas.
K. Vardaman reached Liberty from
Gloster last night. He was met at his
arrival by committee, and an elab-
crate banquet was given him by his
friends and admirers at the Moore
Hotel. Covers were laid for eighty,
which was the seating capacity of the
dining room. The occasion was very
delightful one in every way.
This morning he spoke at 1890 to
about 1900 people, being introduced
by Hon. r. c. Jackson, prominent
attorney of Liberty, who is a candidate
for Senator from Wilkinson and Amite
counties. Governor Vardaman spoke
two hours and fifty minutes, and was
frequently interrupted by cheers and
applause.
The speaking was in the open air
the weather was good, the governors
voice was in fine condition and he
made a fine speech, and his friends
say that this end of Pike will give
him a large majority. He left this
afternoon for McComb City, where he
speaks at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
Senator ada4a =,
After Jersey f7usl

Washington, April 21.-Perhaps the
most popular new proposition in legis-
lation introduced in the new congress
is that in the bill by Senator John
Sharp Williams creating commission
to investigate the necessity for and
the operations of the commissions
heretofore created by congress. The
bill provides that the life of all COM
missions, which, of course, includes
the investigating commission, shall not
exceed six months.
Mr.. Williams introduced another bill
relating to charters for interpretations
which, he said, was a measure he
adopted at the suggestion of Mr.. Rob
ert r. Reed, New York lawyer, who
had given considerable attention tc
the subject, according to Mr.. Williams
to conform to the old Democratic doc
trine of restricting legislation
and this restriction of legislation wal
especially applicable to states ik
New Jersey, which chartered corpora
tions with too wide sweep and scope
restricting them as to operations WITT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
MONUMENTS TO
BE UNVEILED
Woodmen of World to Honor Dead
Sunday Afternoon--Address by
Hon. Toxic Hall.

Leaf River Camp No. 2S, Woodmen
of the World, will unveil monuments
here Sunday to the memory of two Of
the deceased members of the order,
Messrs. Gormerly and Dobbins.
Hon. Toxic Hall, of Columbia Miss,
will deliver the address, and the inn
pressive Woodmen ceremony viii be
used. Mr. Hall is an interesting
speaker and the Woodmen are pleased
over having secured him to make the
address.
The Woodmen win meet in their hall
over The News office at $3.50 p m. and
march to the cemetery.
Music will be furnished by the
Woodmen band. and the Woodmen
quartette win sing.
All Woodmen are invited to take
part in the exercises, and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
vloLAToRs OF ELECTION LAWS
SENTENCED TO EIGHT MONTHS
EACH IN PRISON.
ADMITTED THE IRREGULARITIES
Indicted Officials STUFFED" Boxes in
Order to Maintain Apparently
Large Voting Strength.
(By Associated PreSs.)

New Orleans, April 21.-Twelve
election officials who recently pleaded
guilty in the so-caled ballot box stuff
ing cases to the charge of violating
the state election laws, were today
sentenced to eight months each in the
parish prison.
The confessed violators of the elec-
tion laws admitted irregularities in
the recent special election for asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court.
In that election Judge Sommerville
had no opposition and it was alleged
the indicted officials stuffed" the bal
lot boxes in order to maintain appar'
emily the large voting strength of the
respective precincts.
The men sentenced are Gus j. Yea
ger, Thomas j. Cook, Joseph Glorious
Walter w. Ryan, William C. McGaw
ley, Joseph Heinrich, John T. Carlin
Henry Sullivan, p. &. Dominique, G
Heingarten and j. Clever.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
SCRAP SIDE BY SIDE ON
THE ISSUE.
VOTE IS PROBABLE TONIGHT
North Carolina Delegation of Demo-
Gratis the Most Noticeable of
the Disrupters.

Washington, April 21.-State and
party affiliations were broken repeat
edly in the house of representatives in
the concluding hours of the fight on
the Canadian reciprocity bill. Demo-
Gratis denounced their fellow Demo-
Gratis for supporting a Republican pro-
tective principle, and Republicans
hurled criticisms against their fellow
Republicans for marching with the
Democrats toward the free trade goal.
During the seven hours of debate,
twenty-four men spoke on the reci-
procity measure. Two-thirds of them
made pleas for its defeat in speeches
of from one minute to a half hour in
length, and in this number were two
Democrats from North Carolina.
The freedom of the debate on the
bill brought forth from DR.. Dalzell of
Pennsylvania, leader of the opposition,
the acknowledgment that Democratic
Leader Underwood had been exceed
ingly fair and generous to those op-
posed to the bill. Most of the criti-
cisms of the bill were from the agri-
cultural sections.
Differences in the North Carolina
delegation. all the members of which
are Democrats. were aired vigourously
on the floor. Representative Webb de-
clared that Claud Kitchen, who opened
the reciprocity fight last Friday, had
no right to criticise him or other men,
bers of the state delegation who pro-
posed to vote against the reciprocity
treaty. Mr.. Kitchen had accused him
of standing side by side with the Re-
publican stand-pat leaders, he said;
but he said he could, with equal JUS
p tice, accuse Mr.. Kitchin Of having
l worked with these same Republican
leaders in the past.
Temperate words from the presiding
r officer, Mr.. Sherley of Kentucky
= brought from Mr.. Webb the statement
! that he had no personal feeling against
g Mr., Kitchin, but that four members OF
f the state delegation proposed to vote
= against the agreement because they
believed it was opposed to all Demo
. cratic ideas.
t General debate on the meatlre will
=, close today at O'Clock. with speeches
by Representatives Underwood, Nc
CAN and Dalzell. This bill then will
l. be taken up under the rule giving
permission. for amendments. An effort
d will be ny e to secure final vote on
n the bill tonight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
TILDEN DEFIED
Committee in
L0RIMER CASE
CHICAGO BANKER REFUSED TO
PRODUCE HIS BOOKS
SENT LAWYER.
OTHER SURPRISES SPRUNG
Former Senator Hopkins Said Ex
Senator Mccormick Was offered
$4,000 to Vote for Lormer.
OTHER SURPRISES SPRUNG

Springfield. Mo-, April 21.-Three
important points developed yesterday
afternoon during the hearing before
the senate bribery investigating COM
mittee. The first was the reliance of
a committee mandate by Edward W.
Tilden, Chicago packer and banker.
Tilden was under subpoena to produce
his banking accounts in person before
the committee yesterday. Instead, he
sent a lawyer, who read an affidavit
and letter from Tilden. Tilden knew
nothing and his bank accounts showed
| nothing touching upon the election OF
| Senator Lorimer.
The second surprise occurred wher
William Burgess, Duluth electrica
contractor took the stand. Burgess:
testified that as late as March, 1911
p. F. Weihe, brother-in-law of Edward
Hines, declared that he (Wiehe) sub
scribed $4,000 to jackpot alleged t.
have been used to elect Lorimer.
The third phase of the case agains
Lorimer was opened up by forme
United States Senator Hopkins. H
testified that former State Senator M
Cormick had told Mr.. Hopkins secr'
tary, John M. PETERS, that he (Senato
Mccormick had been offered $1,000
vote for Mr.. Lorimer. Former SEM
tor Hopkins proved somewhat relu'
tant as witness, and his memory wa
poor regarding many things said
have occurred about the time of Lor
mer election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
WORK ON THE NORMAL
WILL START SOON

1t is announced that within month
or six weeks ground will be broken for
the building of the State Teachers
Normal at Hattiesburg. The erection
of this magnificent institution will wit
ness the consummation of a long-de-
ferred hope, and those in position to
best appreciate its portent are con
vinced that it's establishment will
mark the beginning of a new and
grander era in the educational prog
ress of Mississippi. The crying need
of rural schools is for trained teach
ers.-Ellisville News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
Petal In Gay Attire;
Day Of Great Pleasure

people of Petal are putting forward to
make their school success. He closed
by praising the faculty, saying the
teachers monument is in the pupils
heart, not in material things.
A number of former Petal school
pupils who are now making good as
teachers in other places, were among
the visitors at he picnic. Several OF
them noticed were Chester Matthews,
who has been teaching in Lawrence
county; Miss Bessie Clarke, teacher
in the Petal school; the Misses Coch
ran. teaching in Green county; Miss
Carrie McLemore, at Green's Creek;
| d. M. McLemore, teacher in Jones
county now.
These and many more of the formel
pupils enjoyed the day, while the pub
lie in general turned out, many o
them, to hear the candidates speak.
l. The Candidates.
At 1880 the speech-making begal
with Dan Currie, of Hattiesburg, a
master of ceremonies. There was
large number of candidates for count
offices present, each being allowe
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

in the illustration of the fruitage of
the farmers labors. The joy of the
harvest is the laborcr's. There is no
more joy in Gods world than that of
the man who can look back and find
himself strong when he was weak;
that he is climbing upward to the per-
feet manhood God demands of him.
The difficulty of the race was also
shown by the speaker, for the call
does not take away from the doing of
that thing the grind of it, and no
man must think the inspiration is all
there's a grind of the soul crush
and soreness of the grip of evil! The
inspiration that will nerve the heart
each day is the text, Remember
Jesus Christ
The duty of man to eXalt God was
pointed out; of not merely considering
/ Him a perfect man. Yet Jesus having
suffered as man did, men can lif
their eyes and say Brother" as vel
as God.
DR.. Massee told why man shoult
remember God, and insisted that HI
should put Christ first in pleasures
and business. theatres and card play
ing.
Don't Give God the Remnants.
Don't give the devil all your youni
life and God the remnants. Remem
Der Him always. said the speaker, il
closing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

All Petal seemed deserted today,
with residences closed and stores also,
the occasion being the picnic given
by the board of trustees to mark the
closing of the public school. The pic
mic took place in the pretty grove sur
the school building and there
were people in attendance from Easta-
buchie, Ideal and Hattiesburg. The
number from Hattiesburg was very
large and consisted of some OF the
city's most prominent business and
professional men.
The Dinner.
The day was perfect and the ladies
of Petal had prepared a bounteous din
ner so that the big crowd was easily
served at long tables at noon with al
sorts of good things to eat.
The only speakers this morning
liwere Rev. E. ]. Currie, who spoke
along educational lines and Mr.. Dun
can w. Draughn, who gave the wei
come address.
Mr.. Draughn "a teacher in the Peta
school before coming here to practic
law. took occasion to compliment tn
4 schools progress and the efforts tn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
BnlGIBLE BALLOON
met WITH MISHAP
(By Associated Press.)

Brunswick. Germany, April 21.-The
dirigible balloon "Parsevaf' met with
mishap near here today and was
forced to make rough landing. The
ten passengers escaped injury and the
airship was not seriously damaged.
The accident brought to an end what
promised to be a successful nonstop
flight from Berlin to Amsterdam.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
LARGE NUMBER
JOIN Church
The Revival at the First Baptist
Church Has Been of Very
Great Benefit.

The Thursday evening service OF the
revival meeting going on at the First
Baptist church was, if anything, more
enthusiastic than any preceding it
At the close of the sermon Rev. |. p.
Trotter, the pastor, announced that
thirty-fve had been added to the mem
bership of the church during the
preaching of DR.. Massee and that a
number of others had professed or re-
newed their faith. or Joined other
churches.
A larger crowd than usual was pres
ent, many of the small boys and girls
being seated in front of the pulpit in
little red chairs from the class rooms,
in order to make place for the grown
folk. 1t was a pretty sight to see
these little folk singing with all their
might the hymns in the song service,
most of which were familiar.
Rev. A. L. O'Briant prayed earnestly,
after which Dr. Massee took charge
of the service.
Read From PauI's Swan Song.
The minister read part of the sec
ond letter to Timothy, Paul's Swan
song. DR.. Massee called it. and took
for the text, End Timothy, 2:S, RE
member Jesus Christ" the words
taken from the letters of an old man
to a young man, telling him to make
the most of his life, which was thing
too glorious to be wasted, to be made
a plaything of by the devil.
Be Strong, True and God-Like.
DR.. Massee told how Paul urget
the young man to make for himself {
place that is strong and true and God
like, giving the conditions and the re
ward.
| > First, man must be as soldie
with will surrendered TO the command
ing officer: a man of unremitting labo
without reward. He must be soldie
on duty, the supremest duty to max
his manhood a glory to God
Let u.s. urged the speaker, 'rul
the race set before us. looking ever t
Jesus
The Reward.
"The reward" Dr. Massee said, 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
BOOM LAUNCHED
FOR HARMON FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.

: Washington, April 21.-Rein- :
:. forced by Lieutenant Governor :
!. Nichols, of Ohio, the Democratic ::
:. Congressional delegation of that ::
:. state has formally launched :
:. boom for Governor Judson Har- ::
:. mon for the Democratic presiden- :
:. tial nomination in 1912. Mr.. :
:. Nichols will conduct the cam ::
=. paign. He read number of let :
!. ters indicating" he said, that :
-: encouragement is coming from :
:. all sections of the United States" :
: :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. !: :. :. :: = = :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

in that state but not interfering with
them elsewhere.
The bill is intended to stop the in
Fiction by one state upon another OF
corporations or business enterprises
which the incorporating state would
not tolerate but for manifestly selfish
interest would be willing to give a
certificate of character to do business
elsewhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

this is meant to be a permanent fea-
ture of Christian work in this city.
The meetings will be held each ThurN-
day, beginning at 6 o'clock and ending
promptly at 7 o'clock The special
feature is to keep up prayer list on
which names shall be entered from
time to time, either upon request of
| the individual or of friend,
These names will be prayed for def
nitely from time to time, until re-
moved from the list by request, or the
party prayed for has made public
profession of conversion. Direct per-
sonal visitation of the subjects of these
prayers, will be made by persons ap-
pointed thereto.
The idea of the "Circle is, that it
has no ending 1t may be broken and
thereby cease to be a circle, but so
long as it exists it is capable of infinite
enlargement. both as matter of fact
and as a matter of influence. And,
too, mems circle involves the elbow
touch. When men touch elbows with
their fellows, they feel that magnetic
influence which comes of "relation-
ship"
The poetic idea is that which sees
the diamond in the sparkling dew drop
hears the music in the ripling brook
gilds the mountain in its azure blue
and paints the rainbow against the
lowering cloud. Poetry thrills the
soul as it lifts the thoughts of the
. creature man, to the Creator-God.
. This circle will have as its one idea
the constant emphasis of the though
that prayer is the Christians vita
breath, the Christians native air"
In the effort to get next to the mel
of this community it will be with thu
idea that 1--WE be brethren"
The organization is inter-denomina
= tional and its dictum is that thu
world wants religion, and God ap
= proves a religion that flows easily iron
:, creed to- conduct, from duty to deed
- from prayer and praise to practice.
The executive committee is CON
- posed of one layman from each of tn
: churches, as follows:
:, First Baptist, A Polk.
- Columbia Street Baptist, T. S. Jacl
son.
- Fifth Avenue Baptist, ]. e. Davis.
Emanuel Baptist, j. ]. Ferguson.
Main Street Methodist, J. A. Nj
Leod
Court Street Methodist, F. b. Woo'
ley.
Broad Street Methodist, ]. E. Phi
v lips.
II First Presbyterian, E. c. Hearan.
Bay Street Presbyterian, A.
Montgomery.
Episcopalian, j. w. Hopkins.
he Congregationalist. A. E. Freeman.
Mr.. A. Polk was elected chairma
of this executive committee and M
t. S. Jackson was appointed to lea
the meeting next Thursday evenin
No cast, no class, no creed. Al
er you man? Then you are welcome.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
LANCASTER LEADS SCHOOL.

Jackson, Miss, April 21.-Rey R. ".
Lancaster, of McComb City, who has
been at the head of the McComb City
Institute for girls, under the auspices
of the Presbyterian church, and has
also been pastor at McComb City, has
been selected by the board of trustees
of the Belhaven Collegiate and Indus
trial Institute as the first president of
the great industrial training school,
which is to be located here.