davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
!: !: :. = : :. :. -. = :, :. :. :. = = .
I: kIMMEL FAILS TO
I: PROVE IDENTITY. .

: Niles, Mich, Sept. 30.-Three =
4: hours of conferences and cross =
= questioning today INDUCED in by =
= the man claiming to be George =
= A. Kimmel and Mrs. Estalla =
I: Kimmel, mother of the real Kim =
I: mel and her daughter, Mrs. Edna =
4 Bonslett, resulted in the utter =
= failure Of the man to convince =
= either woman that he is their Z
= son and brother.
!. :. 4. 8. 4: :: :. :. :. I: 20 = . 9 (
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
RAMSEY q COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERs.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The meeting Monday of the Lydian
Circle of the First Methodist church
will be held at o'clock at the church.
1: 9 +
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Columbia Street Baptist church will
meet Monday afternoon at the church
at 4 o'clock.
1: 9 1:
Mrs. ]. l.. Kearney will be hostess
Of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Monday
afternoon "a o'clock, at her home on
Buschman street.
I: Z. !.
Monday afternoon at $3.50 at the
church, the Ladies' Aid of the First
Presbyterian church will meet to re-
organize for the winter.
I: q q
Conditions not being altogether fav-
orable, there will be no meeting of
Trinity Guild Monday the time and
place will be announced later, and in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
BOTH PH"NES 35=
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALLEN

street. Mr.. Foster will be connected
with the Blodgett Land Co.
The Pivot Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50, with Mrs. Walter J.
Dryfus, at her home on Court street.
!: = ::
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Rawls, of Co.
lumbia, Miss, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Rawls and Mrs. and Mrs.
Archie Farley. ..
Mrs. D. E. McInnis has returned
from New Orleans, where she went to
put her young daughter, Miss Ruth
McInnis, in Home Institute.
:: :: q:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Brannon left
this morning for Allison Wells, where
they will spend a month in hopes Of
improving Mr.. Brannon's health.
:: :: !.
The Fortnightly Club held a bust
ness meeting Friday afternoon with
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod, on Main
street. Miss Mcleod served tea and
sandwiches.
Miss Shirley Newell, a member Of
last years public school faculty, but
who is now teaching in Poplarville, is
/ spending the weekend here the guest
of Mrs. E. N. Patten, on Walnut street.
Mrs. r. X. Smith and children, 10
land, Emma and Helen. returned Fri
day from Harbor Beach, Mich, where
they spent the summer. En- route
home they visited Mrs. Smiths pa
rents at Atkinson, Kan.
:. /: =
After spending the summer in Chi
cago and on Lake Michigan, Miss Ed
ma A. Sigler has returned to this city
] and has resumed her music classes
She is located with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Morgan Stevens, on College street.
= 8 q
Miss Hessie Hickman left Friday
for Marion, Ala, to enter Judson Col
lege. Her departure was delayed two
weeks on account of the illness of hel
young brother Harry, who has nov
| entirely recovered
3 = 8
The Wednesday Club will NEE
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, wifi
Mrs. w. H. Cook, at her home on Fol-
rest street. The meeting was change,
from Wednesday on account of tn
Prosperity Celebration starting tina
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Foster, VIII
since their marriage in the sprin
have been located at Greenfall, N. Y
have moved to Ticonderoga, N. Y
wheer they are pleasantly located
Mrs. Foster was formerly Miss Elm
Powe of this city.
:: I: .:
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Collins leav
Tuesday to spend a week at Allison
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
MAINE LIFTS HUNTING BAN.

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 29.-The ban on
big game hunting in Maine will be
lifted at midnight tomorrow night,
and hundreds of sportsmen are already
in camp or on their way to the hunt
ing grounds. Guides who have been
in the weeds recently report deer to
be unusually plentiful this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30

be formed at Neshoba, short dis
lance away. truck growers OF MIS-
sissippi are Just awakening to the ne
cessity of protecting themselves
through an organization through
which they can market their crops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
NEW BANK FOR CHUNKEY.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 30.--A bank
with a capital of $4,000 will be or
ganized and established at Chunky,
Miss, a little community seventeen
miles west of Meridian on the A. &
v. railroad. The organization plan
is completed and it is expected that
the institution will be ready for bust
ness within a few weeks. One of the
promoters of the bank is Gull Barber,
a prominent business man of Erwin
Tenn, who has interested a number
of aggressive Chunky business men
in the project. The stock will be
sold at 500 per share.
~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mr.. Levi Holcomb.

Mr.. Levi Holcomb.
News was received here today of
Williamsburg, Miss, which occurred
this morning at o'clock, after an
illness of two weeks. Mr.. Holcomb
was in his 85th year and his falling
asleep was the natural result of the
feebleness of his years and he has
gone to reap the reward of a life we'll
spent.
Mr.. Holcomb was the father of Mrs
G.. c. Robertson and Mr.. ]. R. Hol
comb, of this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the onry exclusive IN
dertakers In the city. No other bust
ness or profession. Phone 47o.
RAMSEY q COMPANY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
ON THE SICK LIST.

Miss Eliza Magruder is i'll at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Magruder, on Southern avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

This 10 our thirty-fIrst year In this
business. ~ you desire the services
Of the oldest. best and lowest priced
Undertaken and Embaimsr In the city.
phone 470. Day or night.
RAMSEY q CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-30

Merchants so cent lunch at HOTEL
See menu.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
[By Associated Press. ]

Dallas, Texas, July 22.-It is raining
today on many of the prohibition
stronghoIds of North and East Texas
Fair skies smiled on the ants strong
holds in South Texas. But whether
raining or fair seemed to have no
effect on the early vote in towns,
which, with few exceptions, was re-
ported by Associated Press CORE
spondents all over the state as the
heaviest on record. Even street pa
rades of women and children support
ing the pro caues braved the drizzle
here and there.
Although it rained here this morn
ing, the indications were for heavy
vote. The antis claim Dallas county
by 5000 to 10000.
At Houston both Wolters and Ball
expressed confidence Of winning by
substantial majorities. The weather at
Houston, Galveston and San Antonio
is good. At San Antonio women held
prayer meetings.
At Fort Worth it was raining. Two
thousand women there tasted in behalf
of prohibition.
At Waco it is cloudy. County Tax
Collector Lee Davis at Waco refused
to allow the use of poll tax receipts
paid for outside of the courthouse, and
this cut down the negro vote greatly.
At Austin the weather is clear and
the vote is very heavy.
At Marshall four negroes We're
whipped four miles south of Rosbor-
ough Springs. Also Others were
whipped at Nesbitt, west of town, and
in other localities. The names of the
negroes punished were secured by the
anti chairman. who is Withholding
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
4sENATE VOTE ON REC|P-
R0c|TY LATE TODAY
tBy Associated Press.l ]

Washington, July 22.-The reciproc-
ity bill was taken up by the senate
the first thing this morning, under an
agreement to act on It without further
debate. The first action was TO defeat
the amendment Of Senator McCumber,
reducing the duties on many neces-
saries of life and increasing the free
list, by vote of GA to 16.
The prospects are that the Cana
dian reciprocity bill will not be voted
on by the senate until late this after
noon.
The reciprocity bill passed the SEN
ate without amendment by a vote Of
SO to 27. It is Identical with the meas
ure that passed the house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
Hh|TIEN REVOLUTI0NIsTs
MACHINING ON CAPITAL
President Of Negro Republic Is Sick
and Discouraged.

Port-au.Prince, July 22.-The revolu-
tionists are marching on this city, the
capital of the republic President ST.
mon is seriously i'll with pulmonary
trouble and is disheartened. He is in
the palace here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
CHOLERA IN NEW
YORK BOARDING HOUSE
fRv Associated Press.l

New York, July 22.-After having
lived in New York boarding house,
Manuel Bermudes, a Spanish steam
boat fireman who came here July 10,
developed cholera today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
POSTAL BANK At DEN|sON
Took in Two Hundred and Forty Dol
lars In First Hour After
Opening.
[By Associated Press. j

Denison, Texas, July 22.-The first
postal savings bank here is open for
the first time. In one hour today it
took in S240.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
DALLAS Gets POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK
One OF Ten First Class Postoffices To
Be So Designated.
ERy Associated Press. /


Washington, July 22.-Dallas Is one
of ten first class postoffices designated
today as postal savings banks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-22
TWO THOUSAND FORT WORTH WOMEN TASTED
Disturbances in a Few Places Only Leaders
on Both Sides Stand Pat on Claims at
Noon. Governor Colqutt's Recep-
ton at His Home Town

them for reasons to be announced
later
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
nzzzzzxzz M EsEE:zznzzzkzs PRESS I...s:. ..ss:s.4eee!4'.!H.!.I!
AN UIrLANDER's OPINION
(El Paso Times1

2
 Dr. Hughes, Of Phoenix, Is the lat est Richmond to enter the Arizona political field as an aspirant for gov ernor. and the doctor. who is a prac- ticing physician as well as something of a politician, makes it known in his official announcement that he stands for the same red flag iniquity that has been espoused in all its redness by Weedin, and advocated in modified form by Hunt, the one of the three candidates who appears to have awakened to some of its dangers.
 Dr. Hughes, who is an old Texan, points proudly to his long Democra- tie record. says he stands for the real interests of the people of sArizona, and if honored with the position will discharge the duties of the position to the very best of his ability. If the doctor is the old line Texas democrat that he professes to be 1t is surpris- ing that he has become tinctured with socialism to the extent that he can find it in his heart to stand for the red flag principle of the recall of the judiciary Texas democrats pride themselves on the fact that they stand for the real thing when it comes to democratic principles, and this form ti Texas democrat should not have rermitted his desire for political hon ors to cause him to turn his back on the true faith of the party.
 The red flag dose that the doctor prescribes for the Arizona democracy is not true democratic medicine. lt IS a soc!alistic nostrum that should uauseate every real democratic stom ach.
 With the bald pate of Col. George Hunt. the flowing side whiskers of Tom Weedin, and the pill bags of DT Hughes, the political situation in the new state of Arizona is growing really picturesque.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
COST OF MILITARY
 ESTABLISHMENT

Armies and nayies are costing the world a vast amount of money that might, under different conditions, be applied to much better advantage. The total expenditures of the United States, England, Germany and France during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1908, on account Of their armies and navies. apIroXimated ten hundred million, or a billion dollars.
 The striking thing about this bur den is that the more remote the prospect of war becomes the greater the cost of army and navy During each oi the eight years immediately preceding the Spanish-American war the annual appropriation for the American army was less than SEA- 0OO, 600. 1t has averaged more than SS3.eG0, eco per year fer the years since the Spanish-American war.
 Before the Spanish-American war the average annual appropriation for our navy was approximately S27,5Oo,, 0O0. IL has increased to more than S1O2,400 coo. For the year l9lG-ll, 1t jumped to Sl3l ,3J0,S54.
 The increase in the cost Of the army alone would have built and paid for the Panama canal. with sl50,000, B0O over to devote to public educa ticn. The increase in the cost of the navy for the same period amounts 10 $500. .000, ,OOO, which would go long way towapS providing the peo pie with something more useful than Eattleships.
 It cannot be denied that we mus have an adequate navy and an ade uuate army, but this terrific increase | of armament and cost of military es taElishment does not alter the rela 1 tive power of nations so much as I l imposes additional burdens on ha | manity everywhere. lt Is a kind O i rivalry run mad that is roobing th' l people of every nation of their bes | heritage.
 Like many other evils, this arma ! ment craze will result in information | al arbitration as a means of escap' l from unjust national burdens. A ma l tion like Japan, for instance. whos' ! reoule are staggering under th 1 weight of naval and military burdel l rendered necessary to hold her Il the front rank of world powers, vii
 welcome a way out of it all. The le
 gitimate way out of it is the substi tuition of world tribunal, where jus tice instead of might shall deteTmln | differences between nations, as
 does between states or provinces c
 nation. The CnIy difference bt
 tween advocates of peace is as to tn | surest method Of securing it and nal
 ing it permanent
 The masses Of England, France an [ Germany are almost in open revolt a the burden of military establishment l Our own people have not felt 1t quit
 so keenIy as a burden, but they ar [ among the foremost in their deman l for a cessation of war as an outgroW ] Ea aviGu1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
FOR GOVERNOR
'. W. C.A NOTES

This is registration week for classes at the Young Womans Christian As sociation. Those who desire to enter classes should remember that the op. ening of class depends upon the reg istration.
 The Business Women's club held the first fall meeting Monday at 7:30 pm, fourteen being present. This club is open to selT-supporting young women, and some interesting, helpful and instructive good times are being planned The club hopes that many others may join them this year.
 The C. U. c. club will not meet this week but will postpone the meeting until next Wednesday, at 5:39, when with baskets of lunch the members will go or "a hike" up one of the nearby mountain peaks.
 Last Thursday the. girls club of which Mrs. R. Ferguson is leader, sur prised their leader, who had just re- turned from the east As Mrs. Fer giIson came into the yard she was showeTed with flowers and then served to a "spread" on the lawn by the members of the club.
 The association will soon hold a Rummage Sale What is it?
 By rummaging among cast-off cloth ing and household articles many things may be found which the own CTS can no longer use. These same articles. if clean, the association would like to have donated to this special sale. These articles will all be thoroughly fumigated. then put in or der and sold for very small sums Very often one can get hold of cloth ing which is quite good and very ser viceable, at these sales.
 Will those who will donate to the rummage sale call up the secretary of the association and let her know There will be certain days when this Is sold and due notice will be given of place and time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
THE RELIGION OF THE STREET CORNER.

A Phoenix man whose mind had toppled under 8 religious load tried to smother his wife the other day at Long Beach, California. where they were temporarily residing. He had for some time been a familiar fig ure at the street meetings at Phoe' nix; that is, at one of the street meetings, for there are as many street meetings as there are peculiar religious sects and there are as many peculiar religious sects as there are Phoenix candidates for all the Of fees, state and cohnty. and that is going some. By peculiar" religious sects we mean those which are houseless but not noiseless.
 The unfortunate who tried to smother his wife for the greater glory of God, was a pretty level headed man when he went to Phoenix several years ago and he retained level head until he was thrown into the swirl and fury of the street religion The religion of the churches had become too tame and conserva. live for him He "insurgeG and became a religious progressive"
 The efforts Of these houseless sects are seldom harmoniously d. rected Each is for itself but now and then. they are driven or attracted together. The most wonderful coal escing influence to which they were eyer subjected at Phoenix was .wielded by that unspeakable Evan gelist" King last winter who in fested that city for months agains the protest of most of the respect able citizens.
 King had one creed-hatred O Catholicism; but that was broa' enough for him and all the house less" sects which fiocked about hin and prayed for his success in hi warfare with the Vatican
 The campaign was not withou satisfactory results. King got tn money and his followers of all com plexioRs were filled with a holy jn, in watching King swat Rome. Som of them expected 10 see the pop surrender the keys to King.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
DO OUR SCHOOLS LACK EFFIcIENcY2

The subject of debate at the teach CTS institute on Tuesday night is not new nor is H very old-the efficiency of our public school sys. tenn. One who would have raised this question fifteen or twenty years ago would have been regarded as uH. patriotic, unAmerican. If he had raised it in the earlier days Of our boasted public school system he would have been considered a lineal descendant of Benedict Arnold
 Yet. recently and very frequently it has been raised and it will con tinue to be raised until the system has been revolutionized. It was brought most prominently to tho front at the late meeting of tho National Education association al San Francisco. The public schools were declared to be lacking in ef hciency and against this accusation there was not a very spirited defense from any quarter
 As to methods employed in th' schools, we may have honestly d vided opinion as to their usefulness but the result, the finished product O the schools must appear the same il the eyes of all
 There is this fact which no oi serving person can fail to have nc ticed: The average high school grad nate is not what he should be- Il ,s in the first place, lacking tborouehness. He is uncertain himself His grammar is almost u
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
PRESCOTT ARIZ.
DOUGLAS
THE ARBITRATION TREATIES
(London Times)

(London Times)
 General arbitration is. and must remain, impracticabie and an empty vision, as both Mir Taft and Sir Ed ward Grey, as well as all other per sons of common sense and informa- ticn. know, unless the parties to pro iected general arbitration treaties are really ready tS make substantial sacrifices of certain among their un- doubted sovereign rights. We have shown that in this country we are prepared to do this. The majority Of the foreign relations committee are not so prepared. It remains to be seen whether the senate and the American people are prepared. II they are not, relations between us will remain just what they are. We shall continue to be the excellent friends we are, and We may even conclude a general arbitration treaty, but it will not be a treaty giving lie and practical effect to the ideals Of President Taft.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 OCTOBER 5

lT44.-British man of war Victory wrecked off the Isle of Alderny, with less of fl60 lives. 1TS7-Gcn. Arthur St. Clair, was made first governor Of the Northwest Territory.
 IS1S-First general assembly of Hin ois met at Kaskaskin. lS3O-Chester A. Arthur. twenty-first President of the United States, torn in Fairhld, Vt Died in New York city, Nov. IT, 1886. 1S3l-A Free Trade convRtion met in Philadelphia. lS54-Ahraham Lincoln challenged stephen A. Douglas to a joint deha in the campaign for the senate.
 1S7S-MaFquis of LoTne appointed governor general of Canada. Is9g-NajoF General Miles assumed command of the United States army, succeeding Lieutenant General Schoheld, retired. l91O-Dedication of St. Ratrick's ca thedral, New York city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
THE pATTIsoNs BURGLAR

Pauiscn called the dog softly. softly: "heah! heah.
 Mrs. Pattison heard the hoarse whisper for the dog. Why, George, she exclaimed in alarm, you're sure Iy nor going to take Prince down with you after the burglar!
 hy-er-ah-the fact is, biui' fed Pattison. T thought if I took the dog along he might help me to ma the burglar
 ~Yes," retorted his wife, but he might get shot
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05

popular ciamor should moderate; :; competition should be at least partial ly restored, and in the end the out look ought to be for more peaceful political conditions It will not, how ever, do to be oversanguine regard ing the latter until there has been a material reduction in the present cost of nvihg-that is still one of the burning issues of the day.
 The outbreak of war between Italy and Turkey will only affect this as the foreipn Bourses regard the impending struggle. It cer' tainly has disturbing possibilities considering Germany's active in terest in Turksh afiars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
c ountry Tow T
 s ayIngs
By Ed" Howe

It is easier to earn money than 1t is to borrow it.
 Nearly every railroad man is pO liter than the ticket agent.
 Most people believe that if they wish for things, they are entitled to them.
 No man e1er possessel enough yer salty to combine business with pleasure.
 The New Thought of whicn we hear so much is usually old thought that has been discarded because CT lack Of practical utility.
 Because a man is a good writer, talks well in public, it does not fol low that he is a .man of experience, goodness and fairness, and capable of being teacher.
 Every man thinks he gets the worst Of it in taxes. And as a mat ter of fact, he does; but there IS nUth- ing in the general belief that taxes are not collected in other eommunl ties.
 don't believe the people care what Emerson said as much as some writers imagine. Emerson is like "Pinafore;" somehow his libereJto doesn't fit as well now as it did when it was written.
 Some men drift, and drift, and, fl they miss their port, drift into a better one. It isn't that way with me: if I miss my port l go on the rocks. I never had dollar that w9s worth more than eightly or ninety cents.
 Every man who makes a success of life. does it in exactly the same way. He travels a road that is well defined and easier than the rougheI road to failure and disgrace. The rules for achieving success are sim pIe. and few in number. They are not difficult. Yet how many mil lions choose to be apologizing and eX plaining all the time
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-05
DOUGLAS.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE A FAILURE


 Womans Confectionery, comprising half a dozen far western states and half a million miles of territory. has two weak spots, which, according to mans way of thinking, threaten iL5 territorial integrity.
 In Colorado, the oldest of the sister, hood, woman suffrage has not made good, while in Washington. the young est member it is too much of a good thing. The president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce ,testifes that the new woman in the state refuses to lend a helping hand in the pro motion of public welfare of the com munity in which sine lives, prefering to go gadding in other states in aid Of suffrage The president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce makes report that putting woman in politics is having a disastrous effect on the business interests Of that city and state.