davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
Wanted Him to Specify.

VIII y"- :'l12ays he trueT asked
the brolcr' euspicious daughter when
young Sportleigh had thrown himself
at her foot end begged for her band.
AS true as steel,' he cried.
Common or preferredT she -
quired, still uspiciouA-1sAN ....
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
ANNouNcEME NTs.

The Mothers Club will meet Satur-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the Froe-
bel kindergarten rooms, with Miss
Elizabeth Coppock as hostess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24


When james Russell Lowell was
minister to England he was guest at
Q banquet at which one Of the speak
srs was uir Frederick Bramwell. Sir
Frederick was to respOAd to the toast
Applied Science" II was long after
midnight when the toast was pro
poss1. and several speakers were still
70 b called. Rising 10 hia place. thu
scienttst said: ,+<.+
"At this boar q tho night. OF, rath
or, Of the morning. my only interest In
applied science is to apply the zip o.
the match to the side OF the box upotl
which alone il ignites and to sppi.
the same 90 obtained to the Wick Of Il
bedroom candle" 81.
A moment later Lowell tossed 4 pa
per across the table to kim beaffnf
these two lines.
Oh, brief Cir Frederick. would that al
could>RtcI
Your happy talent and supply your match
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
Easy Enough.

Easy Enough.
Just before the captute Of Savanna
General Logan. with two or three q,
his stat, entered the depot at Chicago
to take the cars east on his way TO ri'
Join his command. The general. betnb
a short distance in advance OF the 9th
ers. stepped on the steps Of car. but
was stopped by an Irishman with:
"Ye can't go In there"
why not1'' asked the general.
~Because them's a leddies' caer. anc
no ge.tleman II be soin' in there with
out Q lsddy. There's wan safe In tina
caex over there II yees want H." ~
Yes" replied the general. Z SCI
there h one seat, but what shall Dc
with my starr" ...
sOh. yer starr was the rU0ay. -GS
take the safe and stick yer sta6 sst o.
the wtndy."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24

Mr.. Dan Waggoner Ia Ill with the
grip at his home on Main street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-24
ON THE SICK LIST.

), !: !. !: :. 4: :*:a:*3*%@ =
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Particularly the Ladies.

Not cnly pleasant and refreshing 10
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
enins to the system, Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of Senna 5 particularly adapted
10 ladies and children. and beneficial 10
all cases IN which wholesome. Strength
enns and effective laxative should BE-
used. 1t b perfectly safe at all times and
dispek Gods, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation 80
promptly and effectively that Il IS the ons
perfect family laxative which gives ysatis-
faction to all and IS recommended By
millions Of families who have used L and
who have personal knowledge Of It's q.
cellence.
lis wonderful popularity. however. has
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get It's beneficial
effects, always note the full name of the
Company California Fig Syrup CO..
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup os Fig
and Elixir Of Senna.
For sale by al leading Druggists Pnce
10 cens per bottle.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
FURTHER DELAY
ENCOUNTERED BY
MRS. HUTGH|NS
Her Petition For Larger Al
lowance Taken Under
Amusement.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
In bringing the custer suit against Trus-
tee Dante.
Their interests are entirely adverse" I"
said Attorney Brandenburg. "she asks
for more money, when her husband spe-
cificaliy limits her to $1,000 per month In
the deed Of trust"
Points to Charges.
Attorney Cuttings contended to the
court that the charges Of breach OF trust
against Mr.. Dante are in themselves
sufficient to give the court ample juris-
diction In the case, even though Mr..
Hutchins has never been served with q
subpoena,
Attorney Brandenburg pointed out
that In her suit to remove the trustee
she continually refers to herself as
your complainant" and that 1t does
not appear of record that her husband
is complaining.
Mrs. Hutchins, and not her husband;
is dissatisfied with the trustee" said
Attorney Brandenburg.
Mrs. Hutchins' attorney insisted the
trustee admits giving away stock OF
the Washington millionaire to his son,
Lee Hutchins His explanation that
he was so directed by Mr.. Hutchtns is
a question for evidence at trial, SAID
the attorney.
terested in the unpaid bills of many
creditors, asking why they had moi
An early decision Is expected by the
attorneys from Chief Justic Clabaugh.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
GRAND PAGEANT
IS PLANNED FOR
A SANE FOURTH
Methods Of Display Dis
cussed At Important Meet
ing Today.

A magnificent historical pageant, ex-
ceiling anything of it's kind ever before
attempted in Washington, will be one
Of the features OF the next celebration
Of the Fourth Of July.
Preliminary plans for the display were
discussed at O meeting Of the safe and
sane COMMITTEES Of the Board of Trade
and Chamber Of Commerce. in the Of
fice of Commissioner Rudolph today.
1t IL proposed to have q procession Of
floats, each containing tableaux, de-
pictinC events famous in American his
tory.
The expense Of such a pageant would
be a considerable item, but II Is the be-
lief uf the committee that no difficulty
when the plans are understood by the
public. According 10 Commissioner Ru-
dolph. chairman Of the committee, the
cost OF such pageant will be not less
A night procession was favored by
the committee, as being more pic
turesque. The tableaux, II Is believed,
would show to better advantage at
night than under the glaring sunshine.
Pending the appointment of com
mittee, which win have charge of the
pageant, Commissioner Rudolph and
former Commissioner Macfarland were
delegated to arrange the preliminaries:
The committee on decorations will lend
its assistance.
It is also planned to have an aviation
meet and athletic and swimming events.
Appeals for subscriptions will not be
made until after the announcement Of
the plans of the committee on the pa
geant.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were Commissioner Rudolph, Henry B.
r. Macfarland, George w. White, J.
Fred Kelley, c. E. Beckett. Frederick
d. Owens, Daniel E. Garges, e. c. Ora
ham and w. G. Hibbs.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Dandruff Goes
Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch
Vanishes, New Hair Grows
PrOfusely and Becomes
Fascinating.

Don't say 'I've read all that before"
Just go to Henry Evans and James
O'Donnelrs right away. lay down 50 cts.
say "I want a bottle Of that PARTISAN
SAGE that so many sensible people are
using" Then take It home and use 1t
as directed. and then II you are not
satisfied that 1t is just as advertised take
back the empty bottle and Henry Evans
and James o'Donnell will refund your
Pretty risky offer" you'll say; not a,
all. Henry Evans and James oDon.
nell know just what PARISIAN SAGE
will do, and they have the promise OF
the American makers, the Gtroux Mfg;
Co. of Buffalo, N. Y, that they will
back them up In their strong guarantee
Pretty fair and square offer. Isn't iii
and only 50 cents for a large bottle al
Henry Evans and James O'Donnelrs, s,
and druggists America over.
Mrs. J. G. Franklin, Fulton, Mo-,
writes: PARTISAN SAGE eradicates
dandruff, cleans the scalp, and makes
the hair fluffy and beautiful; also Ia a
good hair grower. shall continue tc
use it as long as It gives such perfect
satisfaction
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Imposition Charged.
Clerks Buying Plan
To Get New Impetus

Cooperative buying for and by Gov
ernment clerks will receive a new i'm
petus at the annual meeting of the Civil
Service Council. on the third Tuesday OF
October. The plans OF the council will
be extended beyond any limits they have
reached in the past.
"Co-operative buying is but one OF the
activities of the council" Herbert
Smith, Of the Bureau of Forestry, said
today. But cooperative buying is a
valuable aid to our work, because II Is
a strong inducement to Government
clerks to join our association. 1t Is a
proof to prospective members that II
pays to belong to the council
I'VE shall also take up the question
of pensions for superannuated clerks,
the loan shark evil, and a mutual loar
association for Government employees"
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
.GROSSCUP HOLDS UP
7 BENCH RESIGNATION
Jurist Declares He Will Not Leave
The Bench Under
Fire.

CHICAGO, Sept. n.-Peter g. Gross
cup, presiding Judge OF the united
States Circuit Court Of Appeals. today
withdrew his resignation and prepared
to force his enemies into an open fight
to remove him from the bench.
"I will not send my resignation to
President Taft on October L. he said.
Instead I will await the so-called
record Of charges against me. collected
by Laurence Richie, former Secret Ser
vice operative. Then I will make my
defense, and I will vindicate myself.
IT have learned that a certain publi-
cation has robbed the ofice OF Marshal
Sampsell. receiver Of the Union Trac-
ton Company, and stolen his papers.
| am informed Photographic copies of
these papers will be used in the charges
against me-"
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
SK|RM|SH
OVER TRANSFERS
SET FOR MONDAY
Date For Hearing Transfer
Suit Will Be Fixed BY
Supreme Court.
tcontinued from First Page.l

NOoAcAoCo AAOih EhoI = o8CI
teachers be provided In the Langdon
School, and that a triangular plot at the
Intersection Of Queen Chapel road,
Franklin. and Twentieth streets be pur-
chased and added to the school grounds.
:. BY unanimous vote. the members of
the association passed the following
resolutions:
That the Commissioners be requested
TO recommend to Congress an appro-
priation sufficient TO grade and macad-
anlize Franklin street, from Twenty
second street northeast to the Blar1ens-
burg road: that the Improvement of
Evarts street from Twenty-second
street to the Queen chapel road be COM
pleted; that Douglas street be graded
and nacadamized from Twenty-fourth
street to the Queen Chapel road: that
the cinder walk on Queen Chapel road,
between Bryant and Evarts streets, be
renewed, and that necessary repairs to
sidewalks and the roadway at the cor
ner OF Twenty-second and Franklin
streets be made.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
CorteS Returns Home
Without MoleStation

A dispatch was received at the State
Department today from the American
legation at Bogota, Colombia, stating
that Enrique Cortes, who was driven
from Bogota by mob violence last year,
as a result Of being one of the signers
unmolested.
When it became known the diplomat
was about to return to his country the
Colombian government took precautions
to Drotect him.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Situation Improved
In Madrid; Troops
Still Patrol Streets

MADRID, Sept. 2.-The drastic steps
taken by the government to suppress
the revolutionary movement have some
what improved the situation in Spain
today.
not yet been restored, and troops are
still patrolling the streets of the capi-
tai, but there is no disorder, and the
ministry of the interior gives out the
statement that 1t Is believed matters
are now well in hand.
Favorable reports have been received
from all important provincial cities.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
SPAIN STILL IN GRIP
OF STRIKE, DESPITE
OFFICIAL DEN|ALS
Government Insists Revolt
Is Broken, But Retains
Repressive Measures.

y HENDA ~, France, Sept. H.-Though
there seems to be some temporary mod
ifcation today in the seriousness of the
Spanish strike situation, unofficial ad-
vices from across the frontier are far
from bearing out the optimistic state
ments the Madrid government is is
suing.
1t is noteworthy that despite the Of
flcial assertion that order prevails In
most districts, the constitutional guar
antees have not been restored, and that
the whole army still remains under
arms.
With the government as anxious as It
unquestionably is to convince the out
side world Of It's ability to handle the
situation easily. 1t is certainty thaI
these precautions will not be contlnuea
a moment after the ministry CONSIDERS
II safe to relax them.
Arrest Unionists.
By arresting the unionist leaders and
threatening the rank and file with the
direct consequences unless they remain
at work, the authorities have forced a
calling Oft of the general strikes at Ma
drid and Bilboa, though at the former
CITY the building trades unionistS are
out TO the number of 10000 in defiance
Of the governments orders.
Except for Madrid and Bilboa, the
strike tie-up remains as tight as ever
IN most of the larger cities, and in the
majority Of them fights between the
strikers and the police are reported to
be constantly occurring.
Between the governments censorship
and the cutting of telegraph wires by
the strikers, communication is so dis
organized that il is impossible even to
estimate the number of casualties, but
there Is no doubt that the death roll is
already hcavv.
Prisons Filled.
The prisons everywhere are filled to
overfiowing, and more arrests are being
made continually. Altogether, the num-
Der of political prisoners taken since
the strikes broke out runs into the
thousands. The government is still So
badly swampei with the task of fight
irg the strike and making the arrests
that 1t has not even made an attempt
10 give hearing to any of its cap
tives, but IL it definitely gains the upper
hand they will be tried before the mill
tary court-martials which can be relied
upon for convictions and sentences, and
the usual batch of shootings and ban
ishments are sure 20 follow
The opinion prevails here that the
throne is by no means safe even for fhe
ment, of which the present outbreak is
merely an incident, will inevitably cul-
inmate in the monarchy's overthrow.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Pardon Recommended
For Wife Murderer

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. T.-The
State board Of psrdons has recor'-
mended the commutation of the death
sentence of George L. Marion, the
Wilkesbarre murderer, in whose behalf
many members Of the theatrical pro-
fe ssion in this country and England had
interested themselves.
1t was brought out that at the time
Of the murder of his wife Marion was
not responsible.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Monument Is Dedicated
For Civil War Soldier

LEBANON, Ind, Sept. IA monu-
ment to the memory of Col. A. o. Miller
was dedicated with interesting exercises
here today in connection with the an
nuaI reunion of the Wilder brigade.
Colonel Miller, whose home was In
Lebanon, was commander of the Sew
enty-second Indiana Regiment which
formed part of the Wilder brigade.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
LABOR FEELS SURE
It HAS UNEARTHED
PR|NTERY SCANDAL
Plans Made To Hale Alleged
Bricklayer, Cause Of The
Strike, Into Court.

Declaring that conditions little sus-
pected by thet public in general, now
exist at the Government Printing Of
fice, and may be made public by rep
resentatives OF organized labor, the spe-
cial committee from the Central Labor
Union appointed to look after the strike
of the bricklayers on the printing office
garage, today announced that John
Moore, the colored laborer, indirectly
responsible for the strike. may be haled
into court and required to give an ac-
count Of his previous experience as a
brick mason.
The union officials maintain that Moore
Is not a bona fide bricklayer, and that
he was transferred from the rolls of
la aborers, at y day, to those of tenn
porary bricklayers. at $50 day, at
the request Of persons who have po-
litical debts to pa.
No Decision Reached.
Because Moore was put to work on
the garage alongside Of seven unisn
bricklayers. the latter went on strike,
and declare they will not return until
the United States Civil Service Commis-
sion shows that he Is a qualified brick
layer.
what course is to be pursued in Moore's s
case.
Emmett L. Adams, of the law and
legislative committee Of the Central
Labor Union, said this morning:
In view of the information which
our committee has received since the
question of Moore's qualifications as a
bricklayer has artsen.' he said, Il
would not expect Public Printer Don-
heIly to take an open hand in the mat
ter.
Information Of a startling nature,
from the standpoint of unionism, ex-
isting at the big printshop, has been
given our committee"
Imposition Charged.
I'VE are waiting for the Civil Service
Commissioners to complete their investi-
cation, and render their opinion in the
Moore case" he continued. I'VE believe
that II will be shown beyond a doubt
that Moore is not and never was &
bricklayer.
Some one has imposed upon the
commission. We have g. scheme where
by Moore will be brought into court
and by his own evidence before a com.
petent court, prove that he never work.
ed a day as a brfcklayer during his
entire life"
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

A total of 366 points was made. The
next highest team score was so:
Clausel made a perfect score al o."
yards.
Inc team from the Second Infantry
also won the handsome bronze trophy
offered by the Seventy-frst Regiment
for rapid fire and skirmish. LAS
year this match was won by the FIJI
teenth United States Infantry.
In this match, the District marksmen
made the following high scores:
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Underground Street.

NEW YORK, Sept z.-Gotham's lat
est IL the underground street. II viii
be IN front Of the Grand Central Sta
ton, and 10 intended TO expedite traffic
between the station and the tubes cen
tering there.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
R|ELEMEk
WIN CRU|KSHANKS
REG|MENTAL MATCH
Team Of Second Infantry
Captures Trophy For
Second Time.

Making a record on the New York
State range equaled by but few ma
tional guard, organizations Of the coun-
try, the rife team Of the Second IN
fantry, District National Guard. has
again won the Cruikshanks regimental
match. according to report received
in Washington today from Blauvelt,
where the target firing now Is In
progress.
The Cruikshanks match was won by
the team from this regiment at Sea
Girt last year. The trophy is hand
some bronze statuette by Frederick
Remington. and is Of "broncho
buster"
Ten teams were entered In the
match, one being from New Jersey,
one from the District of Columbia and
the others from New York.
How They Shot.
The team from the Second infantry,
District National Guard. made the fol-
Iou,fpu
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Dollar Rooster Costly.

MIDDLETOwN. Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
prosecution Of Peter Kelly for steailng
a 81 rooster has 80 far cost the state
500, while Kelly has spent 500 de-
tending himself.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21

Captain Holt, in this match, had a
perfect score at rapid fire, striking ten
consecutive bulrs-eyes. Private Payne
who is a new man in interstate compe-
titions did remarkably good shooting.
The District team will remain at Blau-
welt till tomorrow afternoon to compete
in the State championship match which
last year was won by the District The
trophy is known as the McAlpin prize.
The Washington times., 1911-09-21
Other Scores.

The scores Of the other teams were:
Seventh New York 6R !
Squadron A, New York............... ~!
seventy-first New York, No. 1....... 40
TweIfth New Yorls rls.................. $50 |
Ssventv-frst New York. No. 2 1S0 |
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-02

Atlanta claims to have no growi-
ers. Why should it, With statewide
prohibition in force7
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-02
ANOTHER BIG
IRRIGATION DEAL
kUHNS PROPOSE TO IRRIGATE
FROm GLENNs FERRY TO
OREGON
VIII Pump Water From Snake River
BY Means of Electrical Power to be
Developed.-Wil Furnish Cheap
Power for Manufacturing, Etc.

Snake river valley to be irrigatedet
From a reliable source it was
learned today that the Kuhn inter-
ests intend to engage during the
coming season in the work Of pu--
ing in irrigation pumping plants in
the Snake River valley between
Glenns Ferry and the Oregon line.
Within a week the installation of an
electric light system in Glenns Fer
ry and the Oregon line along the
Snake river are thousands of acres
of land which will be reclaimed by
means of water pumped by electric
ity. The Kuhn interests are largely in
terested in electrical enterprises N
the asst. having hundrds of miles of
power lines in western and northern
Pennsylvania 1t is said that a plan
of financing small pumping projecss
has been completed and that the
work of developing the Snake river
valley from Glenns Ferry westward
" W tiotl ny bul1 ogoltAu Will Dc liz
augurated at once.
1t is we'll known that engineers for
the Kuhn interests are preparing
plans in connection with the irriga-
ton districts near Nyssa and Ontario
and it is believed that this pumping
development is intended to complete
the transformation Of the Snake riv-
er valley.
Extensive development OF 'electri-
city for heating purposes will be car
ried on in connection with the pump
ing development and will make south
ern Idaho one of the most favored
spots in the world from the stani-
point of the comforts and conven-
fences which ample electric power can
give and it is safe to assume that
in the course of but a few years the
citizenship OF Idaho will have had
the problem of fuel through costly
coal eliminated and also be cultvat-
ing their fertile lands by means Of
the wonderful power that II is pos
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-02

put through the most successful pro-
jects in Carey Act history.
Ready to give them material aid
in their empire building. the Oregon
Short Line will, beginning as soon
as the frost is out of the ground,
throw seven miles of railroad be-
tween Buhl and the Salmon River
canyon which is the eastern bound
airy Of the Bruneau. To cross this Won
derful chasm and run the train loads
of supplies onto the new tract, it will
necessitate the building of the high
est bridge in the world. at a cost of
a half million dollars.
Acros sthis mighty structure the
Bruneau people will run their huge
siphon to conduct the enormous flow
of water that will be required to
irrigate this vast area of 100000
acres. Continuing, the railroad viii
be kept a few miles in advance of
the company always aiding.
always assisting the Bruneau com
pany in its reclamation of the sage
brush wilderness. ss.-Buhl Herald
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-02
Helms-Hines.

George r. Hines and Miss Anna
c. Helms. both of Grand View, Idaho.
were united in marriage Wednesday,
Feb. at $3.50 in the afternoon. the
ceremony taking place at the Cong
gregational parsonage. Rev. c. p.
Mason officiating with the ring cere-
mony Mrs. J. F. Littooy and Mrs.
c. e. Mason we're the only other
parties present. The contracting par
ties came from Illinois fifteen months
since with DR.. Proctor. Mr. Hines
conducting the Doctors car Of goods.
Mr.. Hines is carrying on the Law
renee ranch now owned by DR.. Proc
tor. He has been driving the Grand
View stage for a few months and is
therefore known to many of the
Mountain Home people.
Mrs. Hines has entered into the
affairs Life and affcrtion Of the
Grand View people being a member
Of the Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church. she is also membei
of the Endeavor society. a teacher
in the Sunday school. and church
organist. Grand View is to be con-
graduated in having such worthy
young people to become citizens with
them. Best wishes follow them.