davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07
>~~%*%%*********%

1: Following is the text of >
1: speech delivered at Mt. Olivet !:
= cemetery, Nashville, by George :"
oh. Armistead, of Franklin, I:
+ Tenn, on Confederate Deco :
I. ration Day. Because 1t tells 80 =
= much history, and tells it so well; +
= because the old, old story of .
= which it treats, is always new and =
1: dear and interesting; and be- =
. cause it is beautiful prose poem, =
I. The News gives the text Of the :
. speech in full.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07
Dads Boy.

Another hired girl has come and
gone. Dad says hirin' girls at our
house reminds him of an old Methodist
INN what reads, "They come right
look around and they go right
don't think that's a
maybe it is. Dad
"se before this
kim the
I'D
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07

trated to feeble proportions; a grave
in every heart and gloom around every
fireside, looking backward, we feel
that it would not have been strange
had those men, fit types of whom we
see here today, bowed their heads in
the path of the storm that had swept
over her once fair domain from the
Mississippi to the Gulf, and had sur
rendered to despair. But we now
know that the measure of their man.
hood was equal to the demands of the
hour, and in the manner of their re-
demption of the South, from poverty
to plenty, from weakness to power,
they have written a record which Is
even now the marvel of the world, and
which will live long after they and we,
the heirs of the rich heritage of their
name and fame, have mouldered into
dust. Viewing the splendor of their
achievements and the unfolding prom
Use of the future, well may we exclaim:
Yes, give me the land where the
ruins are spread,
Where the living tread light DER the
hearts of the dead;
Yes, give me the land that hath le-
gends and lays,
Enshrining the mem'ry of long van
ished days.
Yes, give me the land that hath story
and song,
To tell of the strife of the right with
the wrong;
Yes, give me the land that hath graves
in each spot,
And names in the graves that shall
ne'er be forgot;
Yes. give me the land of the wreck
and the tomb,
There's grandeur in graves, there's
a glory in gloom;
For out of the gloom future brightness
is born,
AS after the night comes the sunrise
of morn
But generation has come and
gone since Appomattox was given to
history. Those forms in gray have
melted into mist. The neigh of the
war horse, the rattle of musketry. the
boom Of cannon, the shouts of the liv-
ing, the groans Of the wounded, the
prayers Of the dying-these have long
since vanished into the voiceless past.
And the warriors banner has taken
it's fight,
To greet the warriors SOUL
Smiling Peace.
Smiling peace has come to crown
reunited land; and that South which
has never known treason to the Con-
stitution is challenging the sister Sec
ton for the leadership of the allied
forces that are sweeping the republic
to the very van of the nations of the
earth.
"The South has already made the
proudest pages of our national annals,
but, through excessive modesty, has
written little about them. Let it be
the pride, as it is the duty, Of the
present generation to demand the rec
ognition which justice approves at the
bar of truth.
Let US make the world remember
that it is not from Plymouth Rock, but
from jamestown, that American his.
tory dates, for twelve years before a
single Pilgrim Father had dreamed of
setting sail the first permanent Eng
fish settlement on this continent had
been made up on the soil of the future
Southern mother of states and of
statesmen.
"And when the colonist had deter
mined to break the shackles that
bound them to the British throne it
was a Southern colony which gave a
Patrick Henry to kindle the fires of
patriotism and a Washington to lead
=" armies to victory.
upon the kindred Southern
"n and Kings Noun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07
Humor and oenIua.

men or humor are always in sons
degree men of genius; wits are rs,o'''
30 although man OF genius msv
among other gifts, possess wi, :.
'esn"are.-Coleridge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-07

Mr.. Armistead's Speech.

MT. ATntSteduS opcccCH'
Mr.. Armistead spoke as follows:
"Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
appreciation of the high honor con-
ferred upon me by the organization of
Confederate veterans and the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy in their invi-
tation to address you upon this occa-
sion, that l have come to mingle with
yours the offering of a fadeless affec-
ton for the unforgotten dead. We
stand upon hallowed ground. OF each
billowing mound reverent memory
makes a shining shrine; In each living
heart love ministers at an undying
altar. The past is pictured forth a
tragic, splendid pageantry; the present
stands uncovered before the storied
gloom and grandeur.
How suggestive thj in
matronly worth and
unite to pay to the
Of a great epoch
heroes now mor
tribute as pure
incense Of the
the verdant +
earth.
THE Dau
What de
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02
NOTICE

The Woman's Club will open
their Rest and Reading room in
the basement of the First Nation.
al Bank, Saturday, March 18th.
Light refreshments will be served
free during the afternoon and ev-
ening. This room is intended for
the use of the public and the
wives of our farmers are espec
tally invited to call. They will
find the room a desirable place to
rest after shopping.
The Club is accepting dona-
tions of books for their freq Ii
brary which they started two
years ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02
Friday Evening

The Lyceum Players, a COM
pany of musicians and vooalists
of more than usual ability, will
appear as the next number of the
Walker Course at the Opera
House on Friday evening, March
10th, assisted by the renowned
Signor Romanilli, Italian harp
list. To lovers of true music,
such as Pan piped in the rushes,
melodies that have stirred the
hearts and opened new vistas of
sweet harmony to the musical
world, we do not hesitate to re-
commend the Lyceum Players
a troupe of artists which is con-
fronted with few equals in Amer
lea. Friday evening, March 10.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02
Locals
As We Heard Them

IL As We Heard Them Z
ROOMS FOR RENT. J. K.
Joslyn.
r resh Candies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Don't forget the Lyceum Play
ers March 10. -
Don't neglect to pay your sub
scription ifyou want the Pioneer.
Watch for particulars of the
Hope National Banks corn con
test.
Steele County Mailing Lists
for sale. $3.50 each at the Pi
oneer office.
". e. Shellman has returned
from Iowa to look after his farm
ing interests in this. vicinity.
HORSES FOR SALE have
eight head of good work horses
and drivers for sale. G. D.
Fisher. 1916.
If you want a nice team of
drivers Or a good work team wait
for G. A. Vadnie's Sale March
9th. See bills.
FOR SALE-Two sets John
Deere Breaking Bottoms, almost
new. Will sell cheap for cash.
Geo. w. King. 47-3tp.
Hard Times Prices at H. h. Fulmer'
Watch Cleaning S rs
Main Springs rs
Balance Stats 100
Jewels 100
The Pioneer. $1.5O per year.
Use our chap and shaving 10
ton after shaving: Mallory's
Drug Store.
Get your Sale Bills at the Pho
neer Office. Phone us abou'
dates.
FOR RENT-Seven room hous,
in Hope, an acre of ground, barr
for IA head of horses;cistern ant
we'll in house. D. D. Curfman. 5:
The most common cause of in
somnia is disorders of the stom
ach. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets correct thes'
disorders and enable you t,
sleep. For sale by all dealers.
+. G. Martin spent Sunday a
home and while in town hat
some very neat cards printed t,
advertise his dog, Dictator,
fine registered setter which he i!
using for breeding purposes.
The Catholic Aid Society will
give their annual supper, St
Patrick's Eve, Thursday, Marcl
16, from $50 to 9 o'clock. Price'
IS and Is cents. The ladies' viii
also dispose of a beautiful quilt
Among those who accompanies
S. d. Scott to Chicago last wee
were J. T. Masters, 3. M. Fuller
Ira Baker, Il. H. Schmidt an
w. H. Farris. They all went GU
to Plano, ILL.,, to look over tn
plant of the Independent Ha1
vester Co., and all we're YER,
pleased with what they saw. 4
M. Fuller Immediately subscrit
ed for fifty shares in the corpo1
alton, which is the limit any on
man can hold.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02

The w, G. T.. u. will hold a
Mothers Meeting" at the home
Of NJ M. B., Cassel Friday at.
ternoon. Everybody invited.
Information wanted: By a few
wishing to learn the finer points
of Grand and Nuloif they can be
shown by the two gentlemen who
taught the natives of Page last
week.
Tuesday morning heralded the
arrival of a fine baby girl at the
home of Nh. and Mrs. Robt. Nc.
Laughlin. At latest reports
mother and babe were both
getting along in fine shape.
The Question of the Hour:
Where can I buy my graduation
dress? Why, at Kraabel &
Kraabel's, of course. Their lines
of White Goods, Embroideries
and Laces are unsurpassed.
F. W. soule, the Eyssight
Specialist, will be at Fulmer's
Jewelry Store again Saturday,
March 18th, prepared to examine
defective eyes and fit glasses
when needed. Don't miss this
chance. ct
b. II. Fulmer cleans your watch
and guarantees it for 75c. Note
prices on other work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02
Public Sales.

W. A. Strong, Colgate, Mch. 6.
G. L. Looney, Hope, March 9TH
j, 3. Erickson, Blabon, N. D.,
March 9TH.
O. Brendstrom, Blabon, Mch.
9Th.
G. A. Vadnie, Hope, N. Oak,
March 9th.
E. E. Thompson, Clifford, N.
D., March 10th.
j. +. Kelley, Hope, Mch. 18th.
H. A. Griffin, Hope, Mch. 18th.
Jeanie Peterson, Sherbrooke,
March 10Th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02

Seed Wheat for Sale.
I.have a limited amount of
Macaroni and Blue Stem Seed
Wheat, also some 1909 Manchu r.
ia Barley for sale. Nose Savoie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-03-02
What Do You Think ofThis?

What Do You Think ofThis?
Hope Pioneer: DR.. Geo. A.
F'ead and II. A. Livermore were
in Page last week on business.
They devoted their evenings to
instructing natives there on the
finer points of Grand and Nulo.
Huh! Instructing natives on
the finer points. Huh! again.
If Hope has anything real classy
at this Grand and Nulo business
Doc and Harry better bring 'em
along next time. Page has few
set of whist players that are
willing to waste a few evenings
showing them how this game
goes. A little tou rnament in the
near future would be just about
the thing to show these Hope
near champs their places.-Page
Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21

bear the suspicion OF being the nu-
thor.
Misery has held sway IN this
quiet town Of German American
folk like a bombahell came tho
announeement that the Rev. III
mcr 4. Snyder. pastor OF the Christ
Evangelical Lutheran church. had
been saffsrlur patiently for years
from the tecelpt Of letters by him
self and the lady TO whom be was
engaged. members OF HIS eonfres
cation were attacked. and some real
domcatic disclosures are said to
have followed
Miss lie witt'g arrest followed
tho. discovery that IN the letters
her own name had been used as
the object of attack. This. experts
declared II subterfnge adopted
BY all anonymous letter writer's
Further. scenes are related which
could only have been witnessed
from Mlsn DE Wlita window.
Miss De Wits arrest had m
electrical effect. Then followed
shamofaecd mutual confessions
from husbands who had suspected
wives and wives who had suspected
husbands. There were kisses. tears
ard happiness
Miss De Witt lived opposite Rev.
Snyder and before his marriage he
met Miss no witt but once Dar.
lng Hnydcrs haehelorhood any glfl
receiving attentions from him
promptly received letters ~ accuse.
ton. Women who called upon him
IN connection with church wurk
we're accused OF clandcatins meet.
inss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21

.she 10 not old: she 10 not young,
The woman with the serpens's
tongue"
EAsToN, Pa. SEPT. 2o.-.rhe
Poisoned Pen OF Essson. has been
sHsneed AZ lass--for a time. any
how.
Can YOU Imagine . whole town
nesslna one big collective slgh os
relieff
That's what Easton did when it
learned that Harrie, De witt. spin.
ster. aged se. of wealthy rovoln.
tionary war family. had been ar.
rested charged with writing anony.
mona. defamatory letters.
HomeA have been wrecked. repn.
tations ruined. engagements broken
OFT. church officers defemcd, YOUNG
and innocent girls have been sus.
pccted by thssr lovers and yoanr
men have been oatFacised by their
aweethearsn as resait of hundreds
OF unsigned eplstiea which have
been received by Eaafon people
during the past Sin ysars.
Some results.
Mrs. Huber. an elderly lady. died
Of broken heart after being nc.
cused of writing the letters.
David Tippany and wife. newly
married couple. estfanked: they
have become reconcllet since the
arrest Of Miss he Witt.
Engagement broken between two
young people OF Easton whose
names tho postal authorities with.
hold.
Young woman. member OF Christ
Evangelical Lutheran church,
moved from Easion rather thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21
- '.s.Ssss:' Ss''H

Figuring our friend. the doc.
oown 10 . iinc poin, OF CONNER.
eaaiism. with the figures brought
{ut BY the present bench sho~ "a
> base. we find that the dog IN no;
~ despissd an article an most poo
rsr are prone to believe The fall
tAow fafhxrcd by the Seattle Ken
lpel Club opened AZ the Bon Marcbs
tut'ding to-day with zz2 entries. and
70 tho Initiated fanelcr. Il means
4 higher class Of exhibits gensr.
Aiiy. and a larger number Of real
high class doxs--more thousand
dollar beauties and the like. but
20 the lAyman the market value of
the combined exhibit. ySa,o0e
seems like large amount ~ money
10 be tied ap In dogs. and figured
down farther. 81 per pound makes
" ssarr that dog-rAising might not
be 40 bad from commercial point
OF view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21
HOW TO ESCAPE I
THE FOOD FRAUD

Seattle housewives car escape
the snors~slons bgneo n sney are
careful IN making their purchases
Since the pubIseassor by The star
Of the food fraud articles the city.
through the public vsiiNses depart
nens. nss taken action 20 brand
crooked scales.
The follo~snu bulletin has been
posted in the public markets and In
grocery stores:
CITY or SEATTLE
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC uTffs
iTfES
The Scalss Ia this Market have
been. in most cases. tested and ar
proved. and the Department desires
your cooperation Ia preventing any
misuse of same. Rs the beat scale
can be manipulated 20 as to cheet
the consumer
PLEASE OBSERVE THE Fol-
LOWiNGs
G1 Accept no commodity weigh
ed over any scale net bearing this
seal:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21
CONDEMNED

ca See that all package goods
are plainly stamped on the face of
thc wrapper with the net scighf Of
same. aud compare The cost with
the same article In hulh.
tsl Don't boy in careless man
ncr, a. by the pail. by the basket.
tho package. etc. These terms
mean nothing.
co. Order by weight. measure,
or numerical count. q. r.. order 8
lbs. of meat. rot so eents worth Z
lbs. of lard. not pail Of lard: one
pound u candy. not = box of candy.
co Ia ordering coal. see that sou
get a deputy welghmastcg'a certlfi'
cate. These welghmastcrs are IN
der bond to the city Of Seattle.
ts1 Rcwelsh your packages on
other scales bearing the CITY Seal
and see that your weight IL correct.
Report any short weight or fnes'
sure to this Department at sfs City
Hall. or call Main $500. Local IL.
A. l. VALENTINE.
Superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21
MINISTER'S TO ROAST
SECRETARY WILSON

fHf tuffed ffe~s le~~~d Wtfr,f
MASON CITY. la, Sept. 2i.--The
Waterloo Preshysery today consid-
ered . set OF resolutions condemn.
Ing secrctxry Of Agriculture Jas
Wilson for having accepted the vice
presidency Of thc National brewers
association.
Rev. J. n. Currens Of Traer. pas
tnY OF Wilson's home church. during
the debate over the resolutions.
blamed Secretary OF State Knox for
getting Wilson into trouble. lie
called Il a shame for President Taft
and Secretary Knox TO drag Wilson
into disgrace after the years he had
served the country with honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21

fut Waited Press t~a@~d NifcJ
CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.--Judge
Peter S. Crosscup, OF the u. 5.
circuit court OF appeals. today
withdrew his statement that he
would resign from the federal
bench October 3Fand prepared
10 force his enemies into the
open.
Il won't send in my rcsigna-
ton on October l." said Judge
Crosseup this afternoon. In
stead, will await the so-called
record OF charges against me
which have been collected, il IS
reported. by Detective Richie.
Then will make a defense
vindicating myself.
Il have learned that q certain
publication robbed the office OF
Marshal Sampsell, receiver OF the
Union Traction Company, and stole
some of his papers. am informed
that Photographic copies OF these
papers will be used against me.
Was Former Secretary.
SampseiI was formerly Cross
cups rriyate secretary. The Judge
named hins as receiver for the
street railway company.
4 shall invite the widest inyes-
iisation of my personal acts.
nrrm.~.... .td.l asf xstls ....I. ~
defense until the charges are print
ed. ] deny that my reversal OF
Judge Landis' fine OF $4,000. 900
against the Standard OIL Company
was known In Wall street "a hours
before Il was handed down. ] don't
propose 20 quit the bench with a
cloud hanging over me. don't be-
lievc the charges will ever be filed.
but am ready 70 meet them II they
are"
Detective on His Trail.
For two years Laurence Richie.
formerly one OF the best officers In
the U. 3. secret service. has watch
ed Judge Grnsscup In a statement
10 the press. Richie declares that
he began spying on the jurisf after
his reversal Of United States Judge
X NJ lands szs .00o. 600 fine I'm.
posed on the Standard OH Com.
psny for rebating Riches work
was for an Eastern monthly maya
zine. the name OF which be with
holds.
Make Complete Probe.
The detective denies that federal
authorities employed him 10 watch
Grosscnp. yet II Is persistentiy re-
ported that the discoveries un-
earthed by Richie were turned over
TO President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham. Richie says
that he examined the property own
ed by Judge Grosscup. and the time
each piece was purchased. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21

sVs0 - WIZ ~ ~@~sF~
A nice big red apple IL the prize
for the first reader who gets In n
right guess on the identity Of this
yonngster.
No Euesses,
Very we'll. Il is George W. Dill.
ing and was taken while George
was sssll living on the billing farm,
which was land probably still is)
near Champaign. Illinois.
A few years after this picture
was taken, or. 20 be definite. when
he was just about old enough TO
vote. George left the farm. He
badc . fond adleu TO the cows and
the pigs and the hens and old red
barn and left the vicinity OF Cham
paign. He has net dabbled with
anything that suggests that de-
lerious decoction since then. Really.
this IL true.
For several years the boy above
pictured was owner Of neat little
shoe store In Ccrnocardo, Ill. and
then he 1T out for Seattle.
He IL mayor now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

have got several nice tombstones
20 sell cheap Hee ma NJ once Y
YOU need Tombstone. E uinha.
Depot square tAdvtl
washing done BY my wife At rem
sonable ratest 20 per cent discount "
you pay me IN advance. Jim Btutter.
Iilektown. fAdvt)
Note. We have rot 10 many ads
today we haven't any room for news.
geo t0Inorrow'h Bee sure. Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21
Girl Refuses
to Testify

When Frank Goodman. charged
~1fh contributing TO the delinquen-
ty Of Irma Frazier. who had been
left by her mother In Goodman's
care az the Sterling hotel. was ar
faigncd in court. the girl refused to
testify against him. A statement
Il IN the hands OF Juvenile Officer
Roggess. signed by the Frazier girl,
In which she relates the abuse
against her and other girls
Goodmans bond was reduced to
$500. Mrs. Frazier, tho girls moth
err, Is still In the county jail.
/ Kitty Howard, 1G. who had given
her age, when arrested. MS 2l, has
been turned over TO the juvenile
court and warrant was sworn out
for the arrest OF w. A. Morse. pro
prietor of the Lexington hotel, for
contributing to her delinquency.
---------.--------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21

IN, rsfsea ry~s~ t~e.ed wts~.f@
OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. zis--ln
the elections today the liberals are
hopeful. but they admit that the re-
suls 10 In doubt.
Reciprocity has broken down par.
~ Isees. ard the population is 90
changed since the isxs eleesica that
il 10 difficult accurately 20 forecast
sns resuis.
The administrator admits the
loss of II seats In Quebec la likely
and. should the tories gain sever
other seats. reciprocity would lose
There is little probability uf
change except ia Manitoba. where
the liberals expect 10 make gains.
The real fightlng ground ls Quebec
and Montreal. and corruption IL ex.
pected. as both sldes are sell sup.
Piled with funds
There is great bitterness In many
quarters. and riofing ls expected.
81 Hyaclnthe telegraphs that Henry
rourassa ghe nationalist. was mob
bed there and had 20 be rescnci
b. a special train.
The LAurterffex declared AZ noon
that all Indications showed the iib-
erni candidates 10 be running well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-21

/ amount paid and the circumstances
surrounding the deal.
II Is known that the jurlst Ia
comfortably situated, financially.
Ills court decisions were thorough.
~ scrutinized from the standpoint
Of a lawyer and layman. and his
private life was watched Richie
does not state what the magazine
hoped to prove.
Says He Knew Of II.
Judge Groascup said today ho
was not surprised at the statement
Of Richie. Il have known Of this
espionage for two years" be said.
For a time I was informed that
the federal government was doing
H. ! do not believe this. II mag
azlne ordered the espionage. let II
print the result"
Lawyer Scores crosscup.
A movement 10 ignore Judge
Grosscup when he steps from the
bench was started In the Chicago
Bar association here today, with a
letter published by Attorney Chaa.
Aidrich. addressed to the members
OF the Chicago bar. This letter says
IN part:
"It 10 known TO many men that
Judge 0rosscup's resignation 10 the
result Of far more compelling
causes than desire TO transfer
himself from the United States
court Of appeals TO the great court
Of public opinion. His actions have
been investigated for the past two
years, and the results are not caicu-
lated 20 increase the respect Of the
people fer the judiciary and its ad-
nninissrstion Of the law.
~ venture the hope that N pres-
ident TAFT accepts the resionstions
the State and the ChicaQc osr asso-
Citations will not, throuok banqueto
and euIogistic speeehes commit
members TO approval Of career
which has been . reprosch 70 the
judiciary and the bar"