davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
EDUCATION and
COMMERCIAL
PROSPERITY
Swiss Minister To America Tells or
The Great Things Accomplished
BY Education.
tBy Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, April 21.-What
education can do for the commercial
prosperity of country, was the sub
,ject on which DR.. Paul Ritter, minister
from Switzerland to this country, adj
dressed the Conference for Education
in the South, which convened here to-
day. He used his own country as an
illustration.
Switzerland supports a population
of 100000 although in size, is less
than one-third as large as the state of
Florida, the minister declared, attrib-
uting the general prosperity which
prevails throughout his country to the
wide diffusion of education.
Switzerland, in physical respects"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

Mrs. Fred Croms of Alanson, Mich,
never give their children anything else
These are only few among thousands
of women.
LOU LOU can Duy ntty cent or one dollar
have all sold 1t for a generation, but if
you want to test it on your child first
send your address to DR.. Caldwell and he
bottle.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
cation. He has specialized In stomach.
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR.
w. B: Caldwell. sal Caldwell building.
Monticello, Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
One Way OF Saving
a Baby-Free to Try

The mother does not live who would not
do all in her power to keep her child
healthy, but often she does not know
how. So when doctor of standing points
the way all can afford to listen.
1t is an accepted fact that nine out of
ten of the troubles of infants and chill
dren Is intestinal. You notice it by the
fact that the child is constipated, it
belches, is peevish and cries. Don't give
a remedy that contains an opiate, because
II. and don't become alarmed and rim al
once for a doctor.
Try a scientific laxative first. Give a
small dose of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the remedy that is intended for the use
OF children. 1t is mild, gentle and nom
gripping. The remedy Is absolutely pure
and is guaranteed in every particular.
Mrs. Toomey Of Einingsville, Pa, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

natural advantages of other coun-
tries" The total imports and exports
of the country in 1910 amounted to
1852, 100000 as against $3.50 100000 ten
years previously.
CAS- whole we may say" the speak
err declared, that the Swiss education
produces practical men, able to turn
their hands, and with success, to diff
ferent things. l myself have encoun-
tered them everywhere, all over the
world, and here in the United States
more than 100000 of my countrymen
are living. Nearly all of them are
successful, some as the heads of i'm
portant commercial and industrial en-
terprises, others in business and many
as teachers, farmers and artisans.
Switzerland has contributed no
small part to the solution of the ques-
tions of popular education. 1t has
long had as it's peculiar mission peda-
gogical reform. Not only did it give
to the world the greatest thinker in
this domain, Rousseau, but also some
Of the greatest workers, Pc stalozzi,
Father Girard, Fellenberg and others.
The efforts of these men were of
tentative character, but they contained
the seed out of which rich harvest
was to grow; they opened the great
book of knowledge; they were pos
sessed by the splendid social idea
which is at the root of all true culture
and which is the radical principle of
the Swiss Republic.
Education in Switzerland has Meth
er class nor sex restriction and, there
fore, the country, in its desire for truly
popular education early opened the
doors of it's universities to women. In
almost every town and village the pri-
mary schools are attended by the chill
dren of the rich and poor alike with
out distinction. In Switzerland there
is no class of vagrant or destitute
children which the ordinary school sys-
tenn fails to reach; and the visitor
may see side by side an orphan, who
is fed and clothed by the Commune
and the son of a rich man, both re-
ceiving the same instruction, each be-
ing under precisely the same disci-
pine.
at will be easily understood, there
fore, that the Swiss parent looks upon
the school house not merely as the
place where his children are fitted for
making their way in the world but as
political nursery, where many of
those doctrines cherished by the
stanch republicans are developed and
fostered among the younger genera
ton.
"The value placed upon education is
further evidenced by the fact that the
sum appropriated therefore is more
than twice as large as that disbursed
for military purposes; and yet the
Swiss military service was adopted a
/ few years ago as a model by Richard
R. Haldane, the English Secretary Of
War, for the reorganization of the
forces known as the British territorial
/ forces.
cat the present time technical
schools and institutions of all grades
are goodly array. They are situated
exactly where they are wanted, having
been established to meet local needs"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
ETHNoeRAPHlC EXPOSITION.
(Ry Union Associated Press

Rome, April 21.-Commemorating
the semi-centennial of Italian unity
and the birthday of the Eternal City
an international photographic exposi
ton was opened today. The fine arts
exposition here was opened last month
The great worlds fair at Turin is now
practically complete and will be for
mally inaugurated weeh from to
morrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
INDIANS MAKE
CATHEDRAL lace
Complete Altar Set That Has No Coun-
terpart is Now BeingUsed in
Big Cathedral.



New York, April 2O.-Following yes
terdays dedication ceremonies, the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine is
today in poss ession of complete lace
altar set that has no counterpart in
the world. The twenty-five pieces
have been seven years in the making
and have occupied the leisure hours
of hundreds of Indian students in
Minnesota and Wisconsin schools.
The set serves as a recognition of the
work done for the Redskins by Miss
Sybil Carter, who, until her death
about three years ago, was prominent
in the educational work among the abo-
rhymes of the Northwest and founded
several schools for young Indians. A
part of the set was made by Oneidas,
but a larger part of it represents the
handiwork of the Sioux.
The lace is used for the borders of
the various altar pieces. The motif
chosen is the same as shown in the
carving of the altar, TIE grapevine.
1t follows lines of a graceful scroll
and is embellished with sacred en-
blems. The frontal cloth bears fig
ure of spread eagle, a form used
among the American Indians to signify
supernatural power that controls the
elements. The set was used for the
first time at the conservation ceremo-
MES.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator H. PA D.
j. MORGAN STEVENS
For District Attorney
r. S. HALL
w. ]. PACK
For Representative
J. c. sMYLIE
e. A. (zan) ANDERSON.
For Sheriff
w. S. McklNNoN
J. D. BENNETT
j. n. sELBY
D. G. McGILvERAY
For chancery Clerk
HERBERT GlLLIS
r. C. HAUENsTElN
For Circuit Clerk
T. J. NIXON
C. WALDO BATSoN
For County Tax Assessor
w. N. RICHARDSON
H. &. CLARK
II. II. WARREN
For County Treasurer
JOHN WI, LIAMs
DAVID FARLEY
For County Prosecuting Attorney
DUNCAN w. DRAuGN
cLAUD {. HILL
For County Surveyor
w. D MCKENZIE, JR.
For Supervisor of eBat 5
). w. GRAY
8. E. PERKINS.
For Supervisor Of Beat 8
JNo. l.. DAVIS
w. J. BASS.
For Supervisor Of Beat I.
J. p. PACE
For Justice OF the Peace, Beat 3.
A. T. (UncIe DIck) PoWE
(Judge) J. w. BOLTON
n. c. GREER
Constable, Beat 8.
3. >. BRADLEY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
= @ - KILLS THE GERMS
900. OF SCROFULA

Soua belongs the
ul swollen glands the
Diseases skin affections weak development The
trouble being deeply rooted the blood often
removed from the circulation this should considered
the case OF child who shows symptoms of having ouous blood
inherit the trouble
ops but being bred the circulation the disease bound show itself
facilitating of favorable
disease the greatest all
scrouous nrhing the with heah S. S.
Scrofua purely vegetable remedy
perfectly children child Of Scof
ula begin the and the disease removed from
blood medical
sale at drug SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
HOTEL NELSON
by Chucky."
silver Creek, Miss.

Home for travelling men. Located
near depot Hacks meet all trains
Free sample rooms. Rates $500 pei
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-21
CASH MONEY TALKS
One MANS NECESSITY IS ANOTHER MANS OPPORTUNITY
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

will buy residence Had inside the .oSporae
limits OF %cIienry Miss, together with uo; sm
crib and houses At gGy residence ds
we'll Of fine drinking sumped and fenced
and already broken for planting and eia
BILE farmer shares half louise rented for the
year to prompt paying tenant 50
will close you will hear "oo" or,
ing this NOW is the time spoao THIS Is cb,nca
both for speculation and nice comfortable sppg conveniently
located
II Interested, call
Nrurrr
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
viii Bs Valuable Book.

Masons Of Chicago started Bible
on a long journey In the fall Of 1909.
II is to be kept for time in the Dos
session Of at least one lodge In every
principal city Of the country and uiti.
mately returned to Its starting point,
to be placed among the precious
archives Of the Chicago Masons. Il
Is expected that twenty-five years win
be required for the Bible to complete
Its passage from lodge to lodge until
all the blank pages provided for the
record OF its custodians shall have
been nlled. A lodge In Columbus, O.,
which had the Bible recently, sent a
special train to Springfield in that
state to convey the travelling Bible
to lodge there. where II was received
with impressive ceremonies.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
RUSSELL \; MINES Is.

The much talked of base ball game
between the strong Russell team
and the Gilpin Mines. was pulled eft
in City park Sunday afternoon. 1t
was evident from the start that -:he
Russell boysN were UP against the
toughest proposition they had tackled
thus far this season.
For the first three innings not a
Russell man saw the third station.
In the fourth Inning with two men
out and tive men on bases, Hughes
of the visitors slammed out two
Dagger, scoring the two men. They
scored again in the fifth, inning
and their last tally came in the next
inning, when Spargo. playing right
field for the Miners, "muffed"
two easy ones.
The Mines started their scoring in
the first inning, and hammered the
Russell pitchers at will throughout
the entire game. In the sixth in
ming. with two men out, the Mines
started batting rally. After the dust
had cleared away six men had cross
ed the plate.
Parsons pitched one Of his best
games for the Mines and had the
well known Russell sluggers at his
mercy at all stages OF the game.
In the sixth inning, with the bases
full and no one out, he struck out
the next three 0ussellites, thereby
pulling himself out Of a bad hole
Richards started the pitching for the
Russell team. He was relieved after
the fifth and Hughes who finished,
pitched good ball. but the change
was made too late to stop the home
team. who had. by this time. piled up
enough runs to win three ordinary
games. Spargo. who suffered from
'muffitis" in the sixth, was relieved
by Campbell.
Next Sunday the Mines will play
the fast Colonial team of Denver on
the home grounds. The Colonials
are considered to be one OF the very
best teams in Denver and good
game can be looked for. To defeat
this team Sunday will put lots OF en-
couragement in the home boys for
their game with the fast Golden Reds
in Golden Tuesday, the 4th. The
Golden boys know what they are up
against and are hard at practice for
the game.
Following is the complete score of
SUNDAYS game.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
INCIDENT OF EASTER MORN
Little Happening, the Moral Of Which
10 Fine Feathers Don't Make
Fine Birds.

II was Easter morning, and although
the air was crisp and cold, Fifth ave-
nue. was filled with its usual Easter
crowd-women strutting along like
peacocks. anxious that all might see
their hats. their gowns; and mem
martyrs to woman's pride and vanity.
Each was conscious that their tailor
and tailoress had done their duty
we'll. that money-their money-is .
power, and SO It is-a power for good
or evil.
An old. wrinkled. poorly-dressed
woman. in an effort to pass through
jostled and pushed. and basket Of
coal and pieces of wood she had been
gathering was overturned and its con-
tents scattered over the sidewalk.
Slowly, painfully she stopped and
tried to gather up her coal and kind
ling while the gaily bedecked throng.
never noticing her. passed on.
A big husky workman saw the old
lady and instantly began to assist her.
After they had got all her coal and
wood in the basket. the old lady. with
tears in her eyes. said. THANK you.
SIR" "It was no trouble. ma'am, he
replied, mo trouble at all" and went
on his way.
It was only a little thing One small
Incident in the life Of the big city
with its idle rich." but the moral 10
there.
Fine feathers don't make nne
BIRDS !
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
unsatlsfaotory

UnsatIsfaotory.
The milk Of human kindness
Isn't good enough. 'twouid' seem,
To lots Of people In this world.
Who insist on having cream.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

John Odgers and wife, who had
been visiting the Thompson family,
returned Monday afternoon to their
home in Denver.
Mrs. Andrew Philips, after visit
with Mrs. Hampton, returned Mon
day afternoon to Denver.
Mrs. Robt. Holmes and family left
Tuesday morning on visit to the
valley.
Miss Mildred Hepbourn left Tues
day for the McShane ranch.
Miss Dolly Beaman left yesterday
morning for Denver to attend to
some business matters and visit
relatives.
Mrs. F. E. Peterson went to Den.
yer yesterday.
A. Rapin went to Denver yesterday
on business.
G. s. Ripley and DR.. ]. w. Enos
were passengers on this mornings g
train, bound for Denver.
0hSAuhAe MCSdilSCcE 10 III DcuVcA
today, rustling some choice meat.
| F. M. Mayhem is in Denver today,
visiting his wife.
John Zadra made a business trip
to Denver this morning.
Mrs. James Sullivan and family,
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
M. X. Sullivan, returned home this
morning.
James Tierney, Jr., who had beec
visiting John Tierney, returned home
this morning.
Miss Florence Schradsky, a visitor
in Central the past three weeks as
the guest of the Rachofsky family,
returned yesterday to her home in
Denver Louis Rachofsky went out
to the park Saturday to catch the
young lady nice mess Of trout and
it was very disappointing to her
when he returned Monday evening
with an empty basket.
M. K. Sullivan was business pas
senger to Denver Saturday morning.
VIM. Timby, of New Jersey, visited
old friends in Central the latter part
of the week. He formerly resided
here.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
FARMS IN THE EMPIRE STATE
New York Headed the Entire List Re
Gently In Hay, Potatoes and
Buckwheat.

Let not the agricultural west look
with contempt upon the state Of New
York as a farming community. It does
not pretend to compete with Illinois
or Iowa in the production Of corn, or
with Minnesota and Kansas in its out
put Of wheat. but according to crop
agriculture last month 1t headed the
report issued by the department Of
entire list in hay. potatoes and buck
wheat. AS an apple raiser It is also
In the front rank, rs we'll as In dairy
products.
Now the census. which no one dares
dispute except the impatient residents
of boom towns, rates the farm lands
and buildings Of New York as worth
$1.176.222. 900. an increase in value Of
81 per cent. in ten years. To be sure.
that Is less than one-fourth Of the as
sessed valuation Of all realty in Man.
haitian, but farm lands throughout the
state average only $50 an acre in
value. while land in lower Broadway
has sold as high as $500 the square
foot.
An industry that increased its pay
ments for labor alone from S27 .000. 900
in 1900 to over $40.000.000 in 1911 and
in which there are nearly 216.p0O pro-
prietors deserves the respectful con-
sideration Of states disposed to as
sumo that all farming in the United
States is done west Of the Alleghanies
and that the whole state Of New York
is Wall streets backyard.-New York
World.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Would Chang. Old Custom.

The custom of distinguishing mar
ried from unmarried women by CIV
ing them different titles Is antiquated
and undignified and must be abol-
ished. according to the German Moth
ers' society of Berlin. A correspon-
dent Of the Chicago News says tho
society has adopted resolutions call
ing for the reform. in which It says:
The classification of women into
those who have been through the
marriage ceremony and those who
have not Is improper and unethical.
Every man, irrespective Of his mar.
ital status. IL called Herr and every
woman who respects the dignity OF
her sex should demand to be called
Frau This would be q great step
toward the uplifting Of our ethical
ideals" As there IL no legal obstacle
to applying the title Of Frau" to all
women. the society petitions the au-
thorities to make beginning by en-
ploying only that title in all oficial
communications.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
PERSONAL Mention

Mrs. Frank Mills and family left
Saturday for Denver to visit friends
and relatives.
John Key spent Saturday and Sun
day with his family in Denver.
H. G. Eastman is up from Denver
on mining business.
Miss Lily Espel returned Saturday
from a four months visit in Ohio.
VIM. Trebilcock was in Denver Sat.
urday on business and pleasure.
Peter Peterson and Jake Brother,
son of Gilpin, were in Central last
week to witness the End degree OF
the Odd Fellows.
DR.. R. w. Fraser, Of Denver, after
short visit with friends, returned
home Sunday.
VIM. Gray and wife spent Sunday
in Denver.
Mrs. Maggie Ross was visitor
to the valley Sunday.
Chris. Cassagranda enjoyed himself
in Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Curry. who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Angus
Campbell, returned Sunday to hel
home in Cripple Creek. Mrs. Camp
bell accompanied her as far as Den
yer.
Al. Vincent was in Denver Sunday
John Roberts and son, Will, wen
to Denver Sunday to visit Percy ,whs
is recovering from an operation fol
appendicitis. The boy is doing nicely
Frank Hardy was among the pas
sengers to leave Sunday for Denver
Miss Mary Euntereiser, after {
visit with relatives and friends II
Central, returned Sunday morning tt
Denver.
Ed. Goldberg, John Kelleher. Leggc
steneck and Rudolph Steneck tool
in the White City Sunday. This
quartette certainly kill it when they
go to Denver.
Sid Chapple and John Leidinger
were in Denver Sunday.
Miss Alvina Eustice, of Denver
who came up to attend the funeral
of John Humphries, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Mayhem went
to Denver Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Mayhem is again i'll and went to Den
yer to improve.
Misses Mamie and Sadly Cody went
to Denver Sunday afternoon to visit
several days.
John 1erney left Sunday for Den
yer to attend the funeral Of his grand
mother.
Frank Crane returned to Denver
Monday. He came up 10 visit his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Totman.
Miss Taylor, formerly a teacher in
the Central schools, was visitor the
early part of the week. She was on
her way to Kansas City to spend
her vacation and took run up from
Denver.
j.. NJ. Seright was passenger to
Denver Monday on legal business.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Sheriff Cunningham of Clear Creek
county phoned to Sheriff Mitchell
yesterday telling him to arrest and
hold Shamus O'Brien on the charge
of grand larceny. O'Brien is said to
have taken some ore from the Cliff
ford mine, one of the Sternberger
properties, in Fall river. An officer
arrived from Clear Creek county last
night and took O'Brien to George
town.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
Child Workers In japan.

DR.. Kuwada. member Of the Japan.
ese house Of peers. says. that more
than two-fifths Of the million factory
hands are women and children. There
are NO laws to fear or evade, 80 mill
owners are employing 10000 under the
age Of fourteen. the work In match
and tobacco factories being done by
children. many Of them under ten
years Of age. Girls are taken from
the rural districts. placed In the fac
tories. often to work late into the
night, and are nned and lashed II shop
rules are broken. The parents are
persuaded that work IN the city 10
GOOD for the children.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

The attendance at the performance,
What Happened to JONES'" in the
opera house Saturday evening was
not very large. This was due no
doubt to the fact that the play had
been presented few weeks ago and
the majority of the people had seen
~
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29
The Unmarried Modal,

Mr.. Scrappington-There would be
fewer divorces II more men were like
William G. DifierdafRer.
Mrs. Scrappin ngton-Why SO?
Mr.. Scrappington-He 10 bachelor.
Smart Set.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Nearer the Truth.
"Gribb.e says he has an artistic tenn
perament."
What does Gribble's wife sayf"
'Hookworms.'
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Fall of Troy moving pictures at
the opera house July 1st and End.
Don't fail to see them.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-29

Russell q. 30 OO2 l 20 o.
G. Mines - "a 0 o 6 2 1 0 '-13
Summary: Left on bases. Russell
8, Mines 8; first on balls. off Hughes
1. Two-base hit, Hughes; Struck out
by Parsons 6. by Richards 1. Hughes
2; hit by pitcher, Friggins; double
plays. R. Parsons to Semmens: G.
Parsons to R. Parsons to Semmens.
Umpire, Jas. Richards.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23
r. a. scALsurea PASSES AWAY.

About 10 O'Clock last evening, +. A.
Schluter, one of Durango's most re-
spected citizens, breathed his last. at
ochsner hospital after a lingering and
painful illness.
For the past few years his health
had been poor, and especially so dur.
ing the twelve months past. but the ma
ture OF the disease was not suspected
until recently, wnen ne was found to
be suffering from tumor. An opera
ton was performed but the growth was
30 large that very little could be done,
but all that was humanity possible in
the line of care and attention, he re-
ceiyed.
For a time the sick man fingered,
somc days his condition being some
what improved. but soon changed for
the worse, and he grew gradually
weaker until last night, when the end
came.
Mr.. Schluter's birthplace was Ger.
many, but he had lived in the United
States many years. and had been a
resident of Durango for more than a
quarter OF a century. He was flor
ist and built up splendid business,
the flowers raised at the Schluter
greenhouses being perfect specimens
OF their kind.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Schluter Is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Thomas Du'
praw, and three stepsons. August, Hen
ry and Emil Klahn. Durango friends
of the departed. and OF the family.
will extend sympathy to the bereaved
In their hour of sorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-01-23
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Wednesday afternoon, William
Young, one OF the proprietors of the
La Plata Transfer company, was in
jured at the coal tipple OF the Royal
Coke and Coal company. In driving
under the timbers of the tipple, Mr..
Young forgot that the beams were SO
low, and instead OF STOPPING as usual
to avoid striking them, received the
full force OF the blow. He was knock
ed backward from the seat into the
wagon bed, and was taken out un-
conscious.
Examination revealed the fact that
one rib was broken, his right shoulder
severely wrenched, and there were
some deep scalp wounds on his head.
He was taken TO his residence, 1872
Fourth avenue. where he still remains,
although he will probably be taken to
Mercy hospital as soon as he can be
safely moved. Last evening pneu-
monia set In. and DR.. Lackey advised
the family that 1t would be better to
keep him at home at present.
Mr.. Young's son, John. is a mem
ber OF the Herald force. acting as
makeup and pressman.