davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

Mems $3.50 Hats at $1.1s, at Ruben.
STEMS Cut Price sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

He held his audience last evening so
interested that no one realized when
the period Was up. 1t was the last of
the series of lectures he has given on
the Sunday school lessons for 1911,
which are found in the Old Testament,
dealing with the kings of Judah and
Samaria, and Mr.. Leayells treatment
of them makes them much easier to
understand and teach.
Last night pc told of the prophet
Jonah, dividing Jonah's career into
four parts, Jonah playing truant,
Jonah praying, Jonah preaching and
Jonah pouting. The book of Jonah
i missionary book. for God taught
Jonah that God is not God of the
SamaritaLs alone, but the God of all
countries
Must Know History.
Mr.. Leayel declared that to under.
stand the broad scope of the proph.
ecies of the Old Testament prophets.
the student must know the history Of
the times. Up to Jonah's time. the
prophecies had all been verbal, for he
was the first to write out his proph.
ecies.
There was perfect silence through.
out the church as the speaker de.
scribed the death of Senacherib's men
the night before the expected battle.
and as he quoted the familiar. beauti-
ful lines of Lord Byron's poem telling
now the death angel at the bidding of
the Lord visited the camp. From that
time on, Assyria was no longer a
world power. The speaker gave an
outline of the kings of Judah and
Israel, their deeds, battles and reigns
and told of the prophet Isaiah. whom
Manassa had put in hol.
low tree and had the tree
cut in half, killing the prophet
according to tradition. He told of the
death OF Josiah of the hopeless battle
that king engaged in, and called 10.
slahs death the most tragic thing in
history.
calling Daniel the man of the court
and Ezekial the man of the people,
brief outlines Of these prophets were
given.
To Award Diplomas.
Tonight twenty-five persons will be
awarded diplomas for completing tbe
hrst course of the Baptist Normal
work. these having studied the text
book required every morning until
noon.
A large number of others, HAVING
attended 20 out of the % lectures NJ
the course, will receive cer,iscatas
signed by the Board at Nashville
lhese will be publicly presented 70.
night at the Recognition Service"
~hen all denominations are invited 70
attend. '''1 ~
rms service begins at T o'clock. At.
ter luncheon is served and lasts until
,r. o'clock. marking Che close OF the
Training School.
Amops tbo a.l 4
ton,, ,os the oat-of,town people at.
T Iy"p'n ls. the Training School. are Rev
wei, az fJ ,C,,,. OF Easta0uchie, Mr.. Black.
Of Ellisvilie. '''' rarker,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

Two spools Of thread for S cents,
at Rubenstein's Cut Price sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13
RUeENsTEINs CUT PRICE SALE

opens Saturday with barsins in every
department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

Ladies' $40 Rain Coats, $1.e8, at
Rubenstein's Cut Price Sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-13

Two spools of thread for 5 cents,
at Rubenstein's Cut Price sale.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
MAYOR DUMAS or
CASS LAKE INDICTED
Attempted Arson in Third De-
gree Is the Charge.

"Attempted arson In the third de.
gree" reads the Indictment of the
Beltrami county grand jury returned
against DR.. D. F. Dumas, mayor of
Cass Lake
Although the maximum penalty on
this charge is but three and one-half
years it is the most serious offense
that can be charged as a result of
DR.. Dumas alleged conspiracy to rob
and burn the postoffice and general
store building at Puposky on the night
of June 16 last, when Martin Behan
and Mike Davis were fired upon and
Behan was captured. Dr. Dumas was
arrested the next day in Hibbing for
completely in the crime.
DR.. Dumas was arranged in district
court at Bemidji before Judge C. w.
Stanton. Marshall A. Spooner, acting
for the defendant, entered Flea of
not guilty. After short consultation
with Assistant Attorney General
James and E. E. Mcdonald of this city,
who is assisting the state, it was
agreed that the case should come Up
for trial next Wednesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Herman 4, Donnelly S.

The ball game with Herman Sun
day the 18th, was certainly one of
the fastest and most exciting games
played on the Donnelly grounds this
season. Donnelly got off bad in the
first inning on errors allowing Her
man to score three runs, but after
that Herman hadn't chance to get
a man past second until the 9TH,
They were given one run by a wild
throw over second which made the
score 4 to in favor of Herman and
this made their last score. and the
game stood this way up to the last
half of the 9th, and Herman was sure
they had the game cinched. But
when Donnelly came to bat they sang
that old song, "Wait till we get our
last bats boys and the clouds go drift
ing by,' and the way Donnelly went
after the tall pine from Iowa with the
blondhair, Herman's new pitcher was
shame and before Herman could get
the sand out of their eyes, Donnelly
had three runs over the plate and the
game won, with only one man down.
The Donnelly boys all played good
fast and clean ball and batted like
professionals. The Smith battery for
Donnelly worked in fine form. A.
Smith was in the game at all times
and caught fine game. Old Grand
papa Smith had the Herman boys
guessing at all times, striking out 13
and only allowing hits, while Her.
mans pitcher let down Donnelly
with 8 hits and 6 strikeouts. We
want to give Herman credit for hav-
ing a good clean bunch of ball play
ers, they are gentlemen in every re-
spect, and we hope they will be in
the field next season with a team.
Donnelly plays Herman at the Grant
county fair Sept. 3Oth. This will
be no doubt be Donnelly's last game
this season.
Game by innings
II 3 4 5 6 z 8 9-R H
Donnelly 0 0 1 OO1 O 3-5-8
Herman 3 10000 OO1O O-4-4
Time 1 20. I EUmpire. LeSage.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Miss Frances Tosney was a Morris
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. J. C. Phifer was a Morris
visitor last Wednesday.
English services at Donnelly at
2 80 o'clock. Gustav A. Pilrgim.
Miss Sheppard and Miss Logan
spent Saturday visiting at Herman.
Mr.. Jack Arrison, of Glenwood,
was in town few days this week.
Mr.. Lee Kloos, who is still sick
with appendicitis, is recovering nice
ly.
Miss Flossie Schauls and Miss Irene
Manning were Morris visitors last
Monday.
Miss Sophie Schauls and Miss Jose
phine LongevI]le left last Saturday
for St. Paul.
Don't forget that Elena Rivers" is
to be played. Saturday night at Wag-
goner's Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort and
family returned last week from
Bemidji, MINI.
Miss Nellie Nelson, of Fergus Falls,
visited for a few days last week at
the King farm.
Mrs. Waggoner and daughters.
Amanda and Rosalie were Morris
visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. A. F. Leaf returned last Fri
day from Minneapolis. where he at
tended the funeral of his brother.
The Herman baseball team will
play here again next Sunday, Sept.
24th. The game last Sunday was a
good one. so every body come and see
another.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
E L DO R A DO

Earl Wits and Willie Suess and
sister Florence and Lula and Gladdis
Miles called on Brunkow family Sun
day and then all attended services in
the Brunkow school house in the
evening.
Mrs. John Bruins sister from H.
inois is visiting at the Bruins home.
MrI Brunkow called on the Nc
Roberts family Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Cook was a caller at the
Budlong home on Sunday.
Flax cutting is still on the move
in Eldorado Township and all are
looking for a good yield.
Sunday school is being held every
school in the Brunkow school house.
Let everybody turn out. Services
we are not having at present but later
in the future we expect preacher
from G:aceville.
Mr.. Jim Cook and family visited
at the Suess home Sunday afternoon.
We all sympathise with Mr.. Mum
in loosing his pain with the lightning
but the electric storm which passed
over this neighborhood was most Sc
we're but no damage done.
Miss Grace Bruins and sister Minnie
were Herman callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis were Herman
callers on Thursday.
Mrs. Dunkle has gone to Ohio again
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins spent
Sunday at the Suess home.
Mr.. P. C. McKinzie and Miss Bell
Rose were Herman callers on Tues
day.
Look out for frost, it's coming soon,
and the fields will be drapped in white
before we know it, Get the potatoes
in first, they are scarce.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
CASE In HANDS OF BOARD
Will Decide Charges Against Mime.
sofa Official,

Charges against Frank A. Whittier,
superintendent of the state training
school for boys at Red Wing, are now
up to the state board of control for
settlement
The long drawn out hearing on the
charges preferred by Ralph Wheelock,
secretary to Governor A. o. Eberhart,
came to a close when E. P. Sanborn,
attorney for Mr.. Wheelock, made a.
brief closing talk in rebuttal to Judge
Frank Wilson, attorney for Superin-
tendent Whittier
The board will now start in to
study the testimony, covering 1000
typewriter pages, and the 100 ex-
hibits in the case. This may take a
month or more. P. M. Ringdal, chair
man, said that the board will take it's
time.
The legal questions in the case will
be decided by c. Louis Weeks, assist
ant attorney general. .--.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP.

Wedding bells will soon be ringing
in this neighborhood.
Miss Ruth Roberts, a former teach
er here, drove up from Alberta anc
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends.
The Ladies' Aid of the Kongsvingel
church met with Mrs. Strand on last
Thursday. A large crowd was in at
tendance.
Miss Laura Corbett returned to
Morris last Saturday morning.
The Gerber family spent Sunday
at Ganschaw's.
Miss Alma Nelson, of Alexandria
is here for visit with the P. Olson s..
Miss Nellie Nelson returned to her
home at Fergus Falls Tuesday night
having spent two weeks here visiting
friends.
Nels Johnson is spending a week or
two at Garfield.
Miss Marie Erdahl went over Mon
day morning to commence teaching in
Dist. 35.
Mr.. George Schrum. of Templeton.
Iowa. is here for a short visit with
his cousins. the Meyers. and other
relatives.
A photographer coming from Chokio
was in this vicinity last week taking
pictures of the different farm places.
The Sperr young folks and Alma
Gregerson spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at Berquist's.
Mrs. Killing and Miss Victoria and
Miss Nelson visited at Nelson's near
Chokio one day last week and Miss
King and Miss Nelson visited at Mon
sons on Monday.
Mr.. Holsinger is building large
new house on his farm, having a
we'll put in and other improvements.
Mrs. Hanson. of Eldorado, called
at Kings on Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
ROBINSON FOR RIVER FLIGHT
Will Make Trip From Minneapolis to
New Orleans

Hugh K Robinson, the we'll known
aviator, has been nominated by
the Transmississippi River Flights
association to make the Minneapolis
to New Orleans hydro-aeroplane flight
of 1917 miles, which, when accom-
plished, will set new worlds record
for cross country flying.
Robinson will start from the surface
of Lake Calhoun, Minneapolis, on
Wednesday morning, Oct. II. He will
fly for purse of $4,000 raised by the
river cities in which he is to give
hydro-aeroplane exhibitions,
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Minnesota Official Removed.

John Kinsella, county attorney Of
Lake county, must step out of Office for
malfeasance and nonfeasance This is
the decision of Governor Eberhart, to
be enforced unless the attorney general
holds that the charges filed against
him are not sufficiently specific, or
that the charges, most of which per-
tain 70 his private life, do not bear on
mis- conduct as ar official
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Boy Fixing Target Is Killed.

While Floyd Ireland, aged fifteen,
son of Fl Ireland of Moose Lake, was
adjusting a target at which he and COM
panions were about to shoot, Victor
King, aged fourteen years, who held a
small rifle, accidentally discharged the
gun and the Ireland boy was shot
dead.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Lawler Files for Senator.

Daniel w. Lawler, former mayor of
st. Paul, was the first man to file for
office under provisions of the Keefe
bill passed at the last session of the
legislature providing for election of
United States senators by direct vote.
He seeks the Democratic nomination,
subject to the action of the primaries
Sept. II, 1912
Morris tribune., 1911-09-22
Notice..

Two fine lots for sale cheap in DON
nelly, lots l and 2 of block 3. Ad-
dress the owner, J. W. Lucey, Pedro
Miguel, Canal Zone. Panama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20

Harvester company today filed in the
supreme court of Missouri a motion for
a rehearlng in the recent case in which
1t was cOnditiOnally Dusted from the
state ana fined $4,000 on charges of
violating the state antitrust law.
The gist of the motion is that the
harvester company ought not to be pun
ished for the mere possession of power,
and it anne unced its intention of Wig
orously resisting the fine
The brief quotes this language from
the courts opinion by Chief Justice
Valiant:
.tOn the whole, the evidence shows
that the International Harvester com
pany has not used its power to oppress
or in1ure the farmers who are it's GUS
toner's
Also from a separate opinion of Judge
Franklin Ferriss of st. Louis as fol-
lows:
In this case the court is required by
the statute to pronounce a judgment OF
condemnation uEon combination which
is proved by the facts IN this record to
nave been so far beneficial TO the com
munity that the price of mowers and
reapcrs has not been raised in proper
ton to the cost of materials and labor,
and that otherwise incidental benefits
furthermore, that independent manu-
facturers have not suffered by reason
of the combination.
Referring to the fine, the company
says 1t will oppose 1t, not so much
because of its amount as because of
the fact, as is contended, that so large
a fine will create the impression that
the company has been unfair or OPP
pressive in it's dealings, and therefore
deserved so severe punishment,
while the language Of the courts
opinion is to the contrary
The brief quotes ex President
Roosevelt is follows:
I'VE demand that big business must
give the people a square deal; in re-
turn we must insist that when any
one engaged in big business honestly
to do right. he shall, him
self be given a square deal
I'VE need to formulate Immediately
and definitely q policy which. in deal
ing with big corporations that behave
and which contain no
menace save that what is necessarily
potential in any corporation which is
Of great size and very well managed,
shall aim, not at their destruction,
but at their regulation and supervi-
sfon,''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
HAYES LOSES LEG
Surgeons Amputate Member in Effort
to Save Auditors Life.

That A. A. Hayes, general freight
auditor of the Santa Fe. may survive
his recent hunting injuries was the
belief of attending physicians today,
who stated that Mr.. Hayes SHOWS some
improvement and spent a fairly restful
night. His Injuries are serious, it is
admitted, and he was more danger
ously wounded than physicians at first
realized, as the wound became in
fected.
After a conference of the physicians,
it was decided advisable to amputate
Mr.. Hayes right leg just above the
knee Sunday. After the operation the
auditor rallied and early in the even
ing seemed as strong as usual. Then
he spent several bad hours. Late last
night he again became restful and this
morning showed renewed strength
The accidental shooting of Mr..
Hayes occurred last Thursday while
he was on a hunting expedition near
BeIpre in company with other Santa
Fe officials. c. A. Hoyt. a Belpre
druggist, was with the party. AS Hoyt
quail, his gun was accidentally dis
charged and almost the entire charge
struck Mr.. Hayes in the right leg near
the knee joint. 1t made an ugly, gap
ing wound, but was soon dressed and
the freight auditor was hurried to the
Santa Fe hospital in Topeka. It was
on the long trip to Topeka, it is be-
Heved, that an infection was establish
ed which made necessary the amputa-
tion of Mr.. Hayes leg
Better This Afternoon.
Physicians in charge stated this after
noon that the condition of A A Hayes,
is considerably improved. The chances of
Mr. Hayes recovery after the amputa-
tion of his right leg just above the
knee look more encouraging and the doc
tors entertain hopes of saving the life
of the official.
Last night IT was feared that Mr.. Hayes
would not rally after the amputation and
it was admitted that he might not sur
vive his wound. Still the danger is grave
and the physicians are not promising
bright prospects of recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
TO ASK FOR MORE PAY
Secretary Meyer VIII Urge an In
crease in Clerks Salaries.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Secretary of
the Navy Meyer, in his annual report,
fxlI advocate increased pay for the
government clerk and age retirement
Dealing with the employees in his own
department, he will show that while
salaries advanced in all private en-
ployment. government salaries have
actually decreased. with a result that
the navy departement is losing many
competent employees.
While the naval esta blishnent has
Increased LA per cent in twelve years,
the clerical force has increased only
a per cent. The navy department
ranks lowest in compensation among
the government departments.
The report will show that the sched-
lIIe Of pay for the clerks has actually
been revised downward since 1854,
and it will declare that If congress is
not ready to make a general increase
it should equalize salaries
Secretary Meyer declares there is
not a class of employees more deserv-
ing Of increased compensation and re-
tirenent with reasonable pay than the
employees of the government, who can
not accumulate much. Moreover he
says that civil service retirement by
the government would be along the
lines of sound business managemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
Board Says Time Limit Expired
September 10.
FIRM IN POSITION.
Gov. Stubbs Insists He'll Give
Towns a Hearing.
Question May Go to the Supreme
Court.

Governor Stubs will not get the
chance to decide the location Of the
new state asylum over the choice Of
the state board OF control, after all
The law creating the new hospital
only gave the governor voice in the
location of the institution in case
site was purchased The time limit
on the purchase of a site ran out
Septemb ber 10. After that date the
site had to be condemned, and the
law plainly places that matter solely
in the hands of the board. The
board, by unanimous choice, and
backed by reports and the practical
exigencieS of the situation, selected
Larned. Pawnee county, for the site.
It so reported to the governor last
to withhold his endorsement of the
new site and gave the other towns
until December to present fresh
claims, stir up new town rows and
knock Larned.
But I4arned is the place, all right. and
the latest manifesto from the COVER
nor's office is just politics so the board
claims The Sixth district people rails
ed a big row when they saw the prize
slipping to the Seventh and appealed
to the governor. He promised to con-
slider their claims when it come time.
He is keeping that promise now by try
ing to kindIe fresh hope on the affairs
of the Is other applicants for the place.
He may &c to the supreme court to
get his position maintained. The boards
report in which Larned is selected, de-
clarcs that the governors powers in
the matter as vested by the law have
expired. That after the time limit of
September 10 had passed the governor
was out Of it and the board alone has
the right to condemn land for a site
If the governor attempts to carry the
matter farther he will likely have to
get a supreme court decision to help
him. the report of the board is plain
It says: The only object of the law in
having the governor approve the site
was in the event of the purchase of the
same so that some one should supervise
the board in making that purcha Sc. =
The report then goes on to state that
the time limit Of purchase having ex-
pired the governor is out of it and the
board is empowered alone by the law to
condemn a site. The board Aas select
ed the site to be condemned And it
is to be hoped the board viii go ahead
and see its own matter through.
1t is hard to see where the governor
comes in at all at this time under the
law Had the site been selected before
September 10 his O. K. would have
been necessary. but now it IS a mere
formalfty, according to the board
Governor Says He'll Investigate.
The governor, when asked today
about the refusal to o. X the boards
selection and to ignore that clause of
the law that eliminated him from
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
Jury Has Been Completed anC
Opening Statements
Are Made by the Attorneys for
Both Sides.
CASE is SIMPLIFIED,
Typhoid Germs and Cyanide
Features Are Eliminated,
Rests on the Poisoning of Col.
Swope by Strychnine.

+. Kansas City, Nov 2o-After weeks
spent in the selection OF a jury for the
second trial of DR.. B. Clarke Hvde.
convicted of the murder Of Col. Thomas
H. SWope, the making of opening state
ments in the case began in Judge Por-
terfeld's court today. Senator James
A. Reed, special prosecutor, was to out
line the states case. Frank P Walsh.
chief of counsel for DR.. Hyde was to
follow. It vas said no testimony would
be heard before tomorrow
Attorneys for the state today said
no attempt would be made to intro
duce testimony concerning the typhoid
epidemic IL the Swope family. In Dr.
Hyde's first trial an effort was made
to show that he had administered tv-
phoid germs to several OF the SWopes
The cyanide testimony on which the
state made a strong showing at the
previous trial cannot properly be in
trcduced because only a trace was
found according to the supreme court
of Missouri which reversed the case
after Dr. Hyde's conviction.
County Prosecutor Conkline said AT
the opening of court that he believed
the state would not require more than
two hours to outline it's case The state
will contend that DR.. Hyde caused the
death Of Col Swope by administering
strychnine.
Faces Accusers Alone.
BY a rule sought by the state all
witnesses but the defendant were ex-
cused from the court room today. Thus
for the first time since DR.. Hyde was
brought to trial he faced his accusers
alone. The seat beside him usually
occupied by his wife was vacant
Shortly before Senator James A
Reed began the opening statement for
the prosecution. Prosecutor Conklfng
asked for the ruling regarding wit
nesses. 1t was opposed by the attor-
news for the defendant. At length the
jury was removed from the room and
Prosecutor Conkling put his requests
in the shape of a formal action. The
judges ruling was favorable to the
state.
All witnesses were asked to come
forward. The only witnesses present
were members of the Swope and HYDE
families. The state witnesses In the
court were Mrs. Logan o. Swope and
her three children, Thomas H. Swope,
jr., Mrs. Lucy Lee Bryne and Mar
garet Swope. Dr. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde
were the only witnesses for the de-
fense. All the witnesses were sworn.
They left the court room by different
exits.
DR.. Hyde escorted his wife to the
door of the clerks Office where he
kissed her goodby. Judge Porterfield
said today that Mrs. Hyde would not
be permitted to return to the court
room until she testified. and that 1t
was possible the rule might be made
broader SO as to exclude her until the
TContinued on next. page-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-20
Weatller Is Fine.

The prospects are that we'H have fine
prediction made by Sunny Flora. the
weather man. this afternoon. The day
is delightfully."- bright with the thermou-
eter registering six degrees above nor
nal. The wind is blowing eight miles
from the north. The hourly readings