davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
AMBASSADOR.
bYRN VISITS
THIS STATE
Norwegian Ministers Coming
Had not Been Announced
Expresses Himself Concern.
inqAmeriCa and President

FARGO, May 17.-H. Byrn, Norwe-
CLAN ambassador and minister pleni-
potentiary to the United States was
the guest of the city of Fargo yester-
day. though his presence in the city
was known only to a few of his fell
low countrymen. Minister Bryn spent
most OF bis time resting at his apart
ments at the Cole hotel. He left last
evening at $40 for Grand Forks where
he will make his first public appear
ance and official visit in North Da-
kota.
The ambassador very Hospitality re-
ceived representative of the press at
his apartments at the hotel and chat
ted pleasantly about his trip and his
life in America, which only dates back
to last October. At that time he was
promoted to the post of minister of the
; Norwegian legation at Washington
from a counselorship in Paris by King
Haakon.
Il like America very MUCH" he
said. his face lighting up. respectfully
Washington. You know there is no
comparison between Washington and
Paris. In fact, there is only one
American city that can be compared
with Paris that have seen, and that
is Chicago. Not even New York is
like the French capital.
Ambassador Bryn spoke with a
slight accent, though his English was
perfect. He is quite a young man.
apparently between 80 and 40 years of
age tai of stature and broad shoul-
ders. with black hair and dark eyes.
He told the press reporter he had
been in the diplomatic service ever
since the dissolution of Norway and
Sweden. at which time he had been
made counsellor of the Norwegian le-
CATION at Paris, and last October was
promoted to the ambassadorship to the
United States. Prior to the indie
pendence u Norway. Minister Byrn
was assistant secretary to the minis
ter of commerce in the ropal portfolio
of the two nations. His home is just
short distance from Christiana,
where he resides in his country.
When asked about his trip to the
northwest, he stated he was very
much pleased with the country up
here and the progress that is being
made. He spoke of the energy of his
former fellow countrymen who were
helping to make this great section of
the United States what it is. and who
are producing such efficient public
servants.
81 took a walk about the streets
little while before you came he said
to the press representative. land |
was pleased to see so manyScandinav-
ian names displayed on the sign
boards so prominently. 1t shows the
spirit of the times and that our peo-
pie are doing great deal and are
taking great part in public life"
Are there many Norwegians in
Paris?" he was asked.
The ambassador shook his head.
"Very few he answered. They all
come to North Dakota. There seems
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
No More Laundry
Troubles

When you send a shirt to us 1t
means that it will be thoroughly clean
ed-the fabric will be protected-the
shirt front will be flat-there will be
no bullying to irritate you. The same
satisfaction is found in everything we
launder. Our methods and processes
are unequaled in Bismarck. Our
prices are CONSTANT. Send US your
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18
WON'T MARRY DIVORCES.
Two Des Moines Pastors Nail Signs
Over Their Study Doors.

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 1S.-"No d.
vorced persons will be married here. "
read signs nailed above the study
doors of Rev. H. r. Keats of the
FRIENDS church, and Rev. Rowland
Hanson of the FIRST Baptist church.
When a vote was taken this morn
ing at meeting of the Des Moines
Ministerial association on refusal to
marry persons who have been d.
vorced, Mr.. Hanson and Mr.. Keats
were the only two who arose. Other
ministers agreed to marry only those
who had obtained divorces on scrip
tural grounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

When you feel ed:fs:sa' ss9:
vous, tired. worried or Respondent it is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlRE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask foe
Motifs Nerverine Pills s :; s;, :, %
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. P.,ps., clsv,l..A OF,
For sale 0t Adamo' Drug 0toco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-18

came less difficult. A group of the
Indians shown in the accompanying
illustration: also appears the advance
guard of rebels entering the outlying
portion of Juarez on the first day of
the battle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
'' Render Unto Caesar The
Things That Are Caesar; 5 y

Before an audience that taxed the
capacity of the Columbia Street Bap-
tist church Sunday morning Rev. Z. ID.
Solomon preached one of the strongest
sermons since he began his pastorate
in Hattiesburg. He everlastingly went
after the man who by evasion and sub
terfuge seeks to get out of paying his
taxes, serving on the jury. or any
other duty that he owes to municipali-
ty, county or state. Render unto
Ceaser the Things that are Ceaser's'
was the slogan of the address, deliver
ed in such an impressive manner that
left no doubt of the seriousness of the
situation. Those who have prospered
in a material way, whose interests
should be the first conserved and to
whom the more unfortunate look to
for guidance in state affairs are the
very ones who palm off an excuse to
evade this necessary duty. Jesus in
all of His power and glory, was a
model citizen, declared the speaker,
he paid his taxes, observed the law
and sought by example to teach His
followers not only in that day but ad-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
CONSCIENCE
NEEDS NO ACCUSER
Man Unsuspected OF Murder Driven
To Prison BY lmae-
ination.

Escanaba, Mich, Nov. POT can
fight against the living, l might fool
the detectives, but no man can escape
from the malignity of dead man. 1
killed Alvin Fogarty a month ago. |
flung his dead body in the lake, and
now he turns detective, even though
he is dead, and hounds me to this con-
fession."
Trembling with terror and shout
ing out an incoherent confession of
which the above paragraph is a part,
Alvin Lindquist, of this place, burst
in upon the sheriff and asked to be
arrested on a charge of murder.
A month ago Alvin Fogarty disap-
peared. There was no clew to his
whereabouts. But no signs of foul
play attached to Lindquist, although
two other men were arrested. He
might never have been charged with
the crime, had he not accused himself
of it.
He flung his victims body into the
lake. where it drifted about for days.
Night before last a strong wind
sprang up The body, during twenty
four hours drifted five miles. And
yesterday when Lindquist opened the
door of his hut on the lake front, there
was the dead Fogarty on the beach in
front of his cabin.
"He followed me-" Lindquist told
the sheriff. He's a dead man, but he
followed me along the lake. For five
miles he followed me, that dead man
And when I started to go out fishing
today found him staring at my hut
How can you get away from thinf
like that? tell you l could not stant
it, couldn't stand the look in his
eyes, as he lay there on the beach anC
stared at me. I want to take my med
icine and get away from those eyes.
The two men who had been held OF
suspicion were released when Lind
ouist mad his confession.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
M HENRY BANK Will
REOPEN WEDNESDAY
An Unexpected Call Of Redlscounts
Results in Temporary En-
barassment.


McHenry' MISS NOV zo'-lhe
state BANK OF McHehry' Mciehry'
MISS closed lts doors FRIDAY AFTER
noon' causing something OF a hurry IN
financial circles hereaoouts' but IL Is
learned that the embarrassment Is
only temporary ana IN no"lse eHects
the solNehcy oil the lhstltuIloh' which
mas been looked upon as one OF the
pest small banks IN thls part OF the
state Inc Dahk VIII reopen lor ousl-
ness Wednesday morning ana every
lllnE rs expected 10 run SHloo'hlf
"'lAout any iurther embarrassment
DeIuA cAp'IleHceu'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
Girls Tomato Club to
Be Organized in Forrest

Miss Susie V. Powell, connected
with the State Department of Educa-
ton. spent Saturday and Sunday in
Hattiesburg She come here FOR the
purpose of outlining plans for the or
ganizing of a girls tomato club in For
rest county, this county being among
the ten to be organized this year. Miss
Powell addressed the farmers and a
number of teachers at the court house
Saturday afternoon and the wonderful
work that has been accomplished in
other counties of the state this year,
where the clubs have been organized
sometime, as related by her, was in
the nature of a revelation to her hear
ers and a great amount of good is an
ticipated from the Inauguration of the
work in this county
Next Saturday the Forrest county
Teachers association will be assembl
ed here, when the club will be formal
ly organized and plans outlined for the
work next year.
1t is remarkable what the girls in
other counties have done to advance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
WlGGlNS GROWERS REAP RICH
REWARD FROM THIS
INDUSTRY. ;
LOCAL FARMERS INTERESTED
Ellis Hickman OF The Hawkins Hard
ware Company viii Garry Party
OF Farmers To Virgins Friday To
Look over Grounds.

Acting, not from purely unselfish
motive, but on the basis that the ma
terial welfare of any man or set of
men in the community contributes to
the material welfare of all, The Haw-
kins Hardware Co. has at all times
sought to aid the farmers of this Sec
ton TO broader knowledge of agri-
cultural methods, and has gone to con-
siderable expense from time to time in
trying out new machinery and investi-
eating new methods and new crops.
Along this same line Mr.. Hickman
of this enterprising company has
been investigating the results of Gu
cumber culture in the southern part of
/ the state, and more particularly at
/ Virgins, and has come to the conclu-
sion that cucumber raising can be
proftably followed by the farmers in
! this section, and that the profits per
/ acre Will DG dDOuI lOuT llll1tS IudI Vi
cotton. Mr.. z. L. Robbins of The
Meridian Fertilizer Factory, has also
interested himself in the matter with
a view of persuading the farmers to
grow cucumbers as a fll-in crop, for
Mr. Robbins, like Mr.. Hickman, is in
terested in the material agricultural
welfare of this section, and wants the
farmer to operate proftably even If
he does not happen to grow the crop
Mr. Robbins company is specially in
terested in.
An investigation of the cucumber
business at Virgins reveals the fact
that last year 27 acres were planted,
from which 16 cars of cucumbers were
marketed at a net profit of $500 car
This year, the truck-growers and farm
ers, encouraged by last years results,
planted 125 acres from which they
marketed 50 cars at a net profit of
$325.00, or a net profit per acre of
about $4,000.
Mr.. Hickman and Mr.. Robins have
interested a number of the most pro-
gressive farmers of the county in the
matter notably Mr.. ]. A. Quick, head
of the Farmers Union in the county,
and on Friday a large party will go to
Virgins to make a close study of the
situation. Included in the party will
be Mr.. Hickman, Mr.. Quick, ]. A.
Travis, Columbus Travis, S. P. Carter,
W. L. Carter, w. A. Conn and num-
Der of other farmers, a representative
of the Meridian Fertilizer Factory and
representative of The News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20

Before a congregation that almost
filled the Main Street Methodist
church, DR.. A. F. Watkins, the pastor,
delivered a sermon yesterday that was
declared by many to be one of the
most profound and scholarly addresses
ever heard here. Taking his text from
Proverbs, "The Spirit of man is the
Candle of the Lord" the speaker in
deed made a string of pearls from a
collection of rare gems" transporting
his hearers with the wonderful possi-
bilities of human endeavor and the
spiritual possibilities of man who
sought to be candle of the Lord"
The human body and its capabilities OF
attainment, the wonderful organism
which. God has Qigap-l -usa- vtS sass,as-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
GENERAL REYES
UNDER ARREST
Deposed Mexican Leader Indicted
BY United States
Courts.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 2O.-Gen-
eral Bernardo Reyes was arrested
late yesterday by a United States
marshal here on the charge of violat-
ing the neutrality laws. The arrest
was made in pursuance of an indict-
ment returned by the Federal grand
jury now sitting at Laredo.
The warrant for the arrest was is
sued by United States Commissioner
Edwards here after the report of the
indictment had been received. The
technical charge is melting revolu-
tion against a friendly power.
General Reyes was held under $5,-
600 bond until today, when the indict-
ment will be brought to San Antonio
and he will be given a hearing. Gen
eral Reyes summed up his opinion in
one word, ridiculous"
/ Laredo, Tex, Nov. 1S.-Besides
/ General Bernardo Reyes, four Mexi
I cans of prominence and the sheriff O
! Webb County, Tex, are charged il
indictments returned in the United
States District Court at Laredo will
conspiring to violate neutrality law
of the United States, Rudolfo Reyes
son of the general; Antonio Magoon
Of Monterey; Seviero Vilareal, of La
redo; Amador Sanchez, sheriff of thi
county, and the private secretary G
. General Reyes are those named i
the indictments.
Sanchez Magoon and Villareal wer
taken into custody at Laredo. II
| structions were telegraphed to Sa
Antonio for the arrest of the others.
f Yesterdays indictments came as
. climax to an investigation of the Fe
= eral grand jury.
{ Last night search was made fc
l. arms and ammunition said to be s
S creted in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20

the material interests of their sec
tions, with great benefit to themselves
from a pecuniary standpoint. The
work is comparatively in it's infancy
and what the corn clubs of the state
have done for the boys, the tomato
clubs are expected to do for the fair
sex. In some cases girls have this
year made more on a small fraction
of an acre Of tomatoes than could be
realized from many acres of cotton.
Not only are tomatoes canned and a
ready market found for the output but
other vegetables have been handled
with marked success. The process of
canning is very simple and the outfit
with which the work is done is of
very small cost, opening the door of
opportunity to hundreds of deserving
girls, who have in many cases never
known what 1t was to have money Of
their own made by their own efforts.
The work in this county will no
doubt meet with the same encourage
ment and ultimate success it has else
where and will mean much to the
county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20

At a special meeting Of the direc-
tors of the Commercial Club held Sat
urday afternoon the office of Secretary
was abolished to take effect Decem-
Der 1st and on that date Secretary NJ.
L. Bixler will be relieved from duty.
The condition Of the club and par
ticularly the financial condition has
not been satisfactory under the pres
ent arrangement. The directors felt
that the present revenues of the club
did not justify the continued employ
ment of the secretary and that it would
be better to devote the revenues to the
industrial welfare of the city rather
than pay large part of them out in
the way of salary to the secretary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20

monished His own to always observe
the laws of citizenship. Before the
time Of Christ this was always a con
tention whether a man should first hold
allegiance to self, state. church or
God, but with His advent He said to
first your duty to God and duty to all
other things that are right would fol
low. The speaker scathingly denounc-
ed the man who for selfish reasons re-
fused to serve on the jury when called
upon, and paid a tribute to Judge
Johnson and his associates who are so
vigorously endeavoring to enforce the
law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
Dr. Watkins DeZiuers
a Magnificent Sermon

sent him here, the care with which it
should be cherished, and the awful
penalty which God eXacts if man abus-
es that body, were the most telling
points of his address. His
hearers were held in rapt at
tention from the beginning to the
close of the sermon-a sermon in
which evident care had been made in
preparation and one that will remain
as lasting memory to those who
were fortunate enough to attend. Dur
ing the prorgess of the service yester-
day solo was rendered by Mr.. Love,
Here Us, oh, Israeli and was sung in
most delightful manner, thoroughly
in keeping with the theme of the ser
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
CALLS HEARST AN
ENEMY TO LABOR.
iii associated PreSS.)

iGW -aSSOCIUEFW FTtHS.)
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 20.-William Ran
dolph Hearst was branded as an enc
my of organized labor in the conven-
ton of American Federation Labor to-
day by Charles H. Meyer, of the West
ern Federation of Miners. Against
this attack President James Lynch of
the International Typographical I'm.
ion, defended Hearst, saying he
shouldn't be condemned without an
Investigation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
HYDE MURDER CASE STARTED.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Nov. 2O.-After weeks
spent in the selection of jury for the
second trial of Dr. B. c. Hyde, con-
victed of the murder of Thomas
Swope, the opening statements began
in Judge Porterfield's court here today.
The taking of testimony is expected to
begin tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
CANADA ALREADY SORRY.
(Bu Associated Press.)

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-According to Edi-
tor ]. A. Mcdonald, of the Toronto
Globe and a prominent member of the
Liberal party, Canada is sorry she re-
jected reciprocity. He delivered an
address here yesterday and said the
annexation bugbear was to be blamed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
Commercial Club Abohshes
the Office Of Secretary

club has been done heretofore by COM
mittees. This committee work will be
continued and it is not anticipated that
the club or the city will suffer materi-
ally by the change
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
TENNESSEE EDITOR DEAD.
(By Associated Press.)


Nashville. Nenn., Nov. 20.-News
was received this morning of the death
in Sweetwater last night of D. M.
Smith, secretary of the Tennessee
Press Association. He was editor of
the Sweetwater Telephone, demo-
cratic weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
:. :. = :. = !: : I. : : : = -
= SAN DOMINGO PREsl- 4
= DENT ASSASSlNATED. .
by Associated PreSS.)

= Washington, D. G.. Nov. 90 =
:. Ramon Caceres, President of San q
:. to Domingo, was assassinated by =
!: political malcontents in San Do =
: mingo City late yesterday, ac- =
:. cording to reports received by =
: the State Department today. No =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
THE MARKETS.
(BH Associated PresS.)

Wv Aoop''N'NW 4 fboo'J
New York, Nov 20.-All grades of
refined sugar were reduced ten cents
per hundred pounds today.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-Wheat STEADY,
started at hundred to 101 and jumped
to 101 and quarter. Provisions weak,
p l-2 to twenty cents down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20

Underpriced Blankets and Comforts.
SHELBY's NEW STORE. III {. Pine
Street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-20
!: :. :. = :. :. !. !. :. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
!: THE WEATHER. .

: Probably fair tonight and Tues Z:
:. day; cooler in north portion to- I:
: night - I.
The evening world., 1911-06-06

eross-w!se, while in the deep Nounce
they RUIZ longitudlnally. TIE deep uffs
and round neck are finished OFF with
fancy wash banding.
\ favor!te tr!mminE for chlldren's
dresses Is rosettes OF ribbon. The
mother WHO hasn't the 'knack" Of maxi
Ing these can buy them ready made. \
belt with two rosettes attached ir 20
cents and a yoke band with two r%osettes
Is % cents. The latter also makes n
pretty bandeau.
Satin Jacquard ribbon for making the
above rosettes Is 9 cents a yard and
can be had In all colors.
Something new IN an overblouse is OF
black SILK lacet. This strongly re-
sembles the we'll known Ash net and Is
very effective over a white blouse OF
any material, It IS an imported article
and sells at $685..
Coral jewe'yy IS this seasons fad.
Dumb-bell cuff links are 81. Bead meet,
chains range from % cents TO sl.a5.
Bracelets are 81 cents. Sterling r,nss sci
with a coral sell AS low as Is cents and
earrings are offered a. Al prices, but Q
pretty pair can De had d 0.&
The evening world., 1911-06-06

Ms possible. keep In touch ana lot you
know"
That's Il exactly, I knew We could
count on YOU"
I was not many minutes In getting 10
tho Grand Central, laying my plan OF
action on the way. To be sure that no
one arrived unobserved in that great
labyrinth OF tracks and exits was no
suoh easy matter. eve though | knew
the point Of departure. ! began by a
thorough search OF the waiting rooms.
Then. finding. as | had expected, no
trace OF Mrs. Tabor, ! learned the
times and positions of all tie Stamford
trains. and set myself to meet each one
az " arrived. | had to make certain
of seeing every passenger. and at the
same time TO keep out Of the eNpectant
throng that crowded close TO the re-
strainlng ropes on a similar Grand tor
II Mrs. Tabor should appear | must not
seem to be watching for her.
The next hour and a half was divided
bet studying tho clock. running
my eye. dizz!ly over streams of hurry
ing humanity, racing ~anxlously from
place TO place when a late train crowd
ed close upon It's predecessor. and snatch
ing . moment a, the telephone IN the
Intervals Of nervous waiting. Even so,
I could not be morally sure thai she
might not slip by me somewhere I'M
noticed. And when at last | recognized
her fragile figure far down the long
platform. l was less excited than re-
iieved.
go
The evening world., 1911-06-06
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shoes

- 09GDERnD fouiards that are xolns
r. - ~ In such strong vogue this
- season. oAn DO had In all desirable
enseshgs q q . yard. Crepe Re chine
n Soe40 sffsots u also being offered
- ~ same pracs,
NE eeAtanm ostrich bands are in
GeAt danAnd q hat trimmings. A
NV eomb4nAtion 10 tho ostrich In some
AstSkt color With . centre OF wan
down - mArabout. A light blue ostrich
w v1tts s~w~nsdown 10 very dainty,
IhaDe hands sell et AS.
4 Charming bathing suit IN navy blue
ta8Stn, Chat smbodiss all the new style
faAkn1sA has = gored skirt attached TO
' nsokad waist by q belt OF tho blue
sink
1hs tn length aide opening has n
oaAAtnS Of blue and white checked silk.
II eand Of the short puffed sleeve and
- petntsd band at the neck as well as
~ Arge buttons are OF tho checked
Alk The boomers are OF mohair ana
the ouit sells at $3.50,
Pretty summer frocks At $3.50 are OF
sttoel dim!ty. The upper portion Of
- ahst and the front and back bib
~ q ~ stsuas ham ~ strtpss