davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22
both PHONES 35-
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN:

Club; hostess. Mrs. L. w. Bayne; 3
o'clock.
Afternoon: Sowania Club; hostess,
Miss Mary Pierce Folkes; $3.50 o'clock.
Il X !.
Pres. Cook of the State Normal, is
spending a few days with his family
in Artcsia.
= = =
Mrs. John Stockton and little daugh.
ter, Martha Harper, have returned
from Laurel, where they spent several
days with Mr.. Stockton.
!. /. !.
Carson Robertson returned Tuesday
evening from Sligo and Overton Hills
Plantation, where he has been spend
ing awhile with his brother, Mr..
George Robertson.
= /. i.
The Delta-Alpha Glass of Court
street Methodist Sunday school will
enjoy a possum hunt Thursday. All
members are asked to meet at the
home of Miss Emma Seibe, on Re-
becca avenue at 1880. The girls are
asked to bring lunches.
+ !. Il
Pivot Club.
The meeting of the Pivot Club Tues
day afternoon was held with Miss Sal
lie Keith on Walnut street. A salad
course of grape fruit salad, nut and
lettuce sandwiches and coffee followed
the games of bridge. The members
present were Mesdames r. K. Smith,
M. Dryfus, c. c. Arnett, P. A. Carter,
H. E. Allen, while Mrs. 2. R. Farrell
and Miss Elizabeth Coppock were
substitutes. Mrs. r. K. Smith will be
the next hostess, Tuesday afternoon.
!. (. X
Mrs. James ChampIin A
Tuesday Hostess.
The pretty and coy bungalow home
of Mrs. James Champlin of Southern
avenue, was the scene Tuesday after
noon of a delightful meeting of the
Trail Club. The home was embel-
lished by Quantities Of white roses
and immense ferns and Mrs. B. D.
Moore assisted the hostess in receiy-
ing. The punch table was in the din
ing rooms and presided over by the
pretty young daughter of the hostess.
Miss Josephine Crockett and Miss
Ermine Bishop in dainty party frocks.
The punch bowl rested on a monte
nellie lace center-piece, white roses,
feathery ferns and yiolets forming
wreath on the edge of the table.
There were five tables and Miss
Mamie Thompson kept score. After
few games of trail, Mrs B. D. Moore
and Miss Mamie Thompson served
delicious salad course of chicken sal
ad, swiss cheese, bent crackers,
guava jelly, stuffed dates and coffee.
The club members present were
Mesdames John Eatman, M. A. Holli-
man, W. w. Hutcheson, R. ]. Moore,
T. ]. Bryson and F. B. Ryan. The
guests enjoying Mrs. Champlin's hos
pitallty were Mesdames S. F, Osteen,
Karl Anderson, Clifford, Cranberry, J.
------------,-=
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22

that heve gained a reputation the
world over. An iro1-clad guarantee
goes with every piano.
The pianos will positively be sold
at New York prices, with only delivery
expense added, and very small pay
ments will be accepted Fhen desired
Remember the place.
SMITH PIANO CO.,
124 East Pine st.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22

B. Walker, P. R. Perkins, c. M. Sig
Ter, ]. A. Bishop, B. d. Moore, Owen
Gore; Misses Emily Clements, Mary
Spinks, Mamie Thompson, Katie L. I.
Allen, Mary Hobbs and Josephine Dol
fus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22

The Philathea Glass of Court street
Sunday school will meet Thursday
evening at 1880 with Mrs. Lamar Hen
nington, Col Walnut street Every
member is asked to make an effort to
be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22
Miss Matte Rawls.

Mr.. Matthews, of Magee, was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
Much needed repairs are being made
on Big Creek bridge at Central church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22
A WEDDING SONG.

And on her lovers arm she leant,
And round her waist she felt it fold,
And far across the hills they went
n In that new world which is the old;
"Across the hills and far away
Beyond their utmost purple rim,
And deep into the dying day
The happy princess followed him.
And DER the hills and far away,
Beyond their utmost purple rim,
Beyond the night, across the day,
Thro all the world she followed him
From Alfred Tennyson's DAY
Dream"
!. 4. y
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday.
Afternoon: Woman's Auxiliary, U
c. T.; hostess, Mrs. John Eatman 3
o'clock.
Afternoon: Maids and Matrons;
hostess, Mrs. Floyd Ames; o'clock.
Friday.
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Card
Club; hostess, Mrs. NJ. Dryfus; 8
o'clock.
Saturday.
Afternoons: Fortnightly Bridge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Gem Restaurant

Only place in town where you can
get celebrated Bayou Cook Oysters on
half-shell. Come and make yourself
at home in our ladies' and gentIemen's
dining room.
Opposite Hotel Hattiesburs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Mary Bagby.

A member of an old and aristocratic
family, Miss Mary Bagby, passed
away Tuesday morning at 1:15 at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Beardslee, on Brunie street. Miss
Bagby was the oldest daughter of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-22
TRY our 5-n7inut(

Try our 5-minute
b / cy Gle de lver
w { are getlir g
many compliments
from pleased CustO-
mers on this service.
Hawkins Hard
ware Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
The WIMBLEDON
CORN CONTEST

Wimbledon, N. D., Nov. 24.-wed-
nesday was corn day at Wimbledon.
The farmers brought in samples Of
their corn to contest for the prizes
that were offered by the First National
bank.
The prizes for rot consisting of all
red dents, including northwestern
dent. bloody butcher. etc. were $40.
$3.50 and IS. They were won by Rob-
ert FIeweIl, Albert Spehler and Charles
Lagge respectively.
Lot 2 consisting of all other dents,
including golden dent, Minnesota No.
Is, etc, had similar prizes to lot l.
These were won by B. E. Berlin. Mar
tin Albrecht and william Mix respect
lively.
Lot 3 consisted Of all classes of
fiints. The three prizes for this lot
were the same as for lot /. The win
ners were Lorenz Joos, Joe Cycewski
and Peter L. Peterson and in the or
der named. The sweepstake prize of
SIS went to Lorenz Joos.
Professor Palmer OF the A. G. judged
the corn Fl. M. Stroud, cashier OF the
First National bank, had charge Of
the exhibit. It kept his busy keeping
track Of entries and answering ques-
lions.
In the afternoon a meeting was held
r. B. Cox, vice president OF the First
National bank, in opening the meeting,
spoke of the corn contest and how it
could be improved He also announced
that the bank will offer similar prizes
next year and that others will likely
join in the contest so as to make ii a
larger affair.
He also announced that the boy who
had the best corn in the boys country
corn contest would be given a free
trip to the boys and girls institute at
the agricultural college by the busi-
ness men of Wimbledon In case he
did not win such a trip in the country
contest
The band came next on the pro-
gramme, a band that would do credit
to any city in the state. 1t Ia com
posed of forty-two members. The in
struments and uniforms cost $4,000
1t Is doubtful If any band in the
state has better equipment. T. J..
Thorsen, the leader Of the band. has
the FACULTY OF bringing the best out
Of his men. Every member of the
band just put his whole effort into
the playing. Several numbers were
given in response to the repeated en-
cores.
Prof. w. G. Palmer OF the A. G. was
called on to talk corn. He emphasize
ed the value Of corn in that 1t Is a.
sure crop and that 1t prepares the land
for wheat, increasing the yield and
ensuring crop. He also emphasized
the Importance OF growing the seed
on the farm instead Of buying southern
grown seed which takes longer to ma
ture. The difference could be seen
in the exhibits, Those from home
grown seed were much more mature.
He also emphasized manuring and
early and deep fall blowing. He used
the exhibits to illustrate the points
made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
HONEYMOON IS
SPENT ON JURY
SUCH ARE THE CIRCUMSTANCES
GEORGE GRAHAM HAS TO
MEET WITH.

- (. D.. Nov. 24.-To have to
spend his honeymoon serving on q
jury and leave his wife at home on the
farm, Is the experience of George Graz
ham, prominent farmer Of Edmore.
A week ago Monday Mr.. Graham
made himself happy for life by taking
the matrimonial step. The wedding
ceremony was performed in this city
and with his bride he departed TO his
home near Edmore. Immediately up-
on his arrival there he was triumph
antly met by every resident nearly or
the neighborhood and treated with
cordial charivari and to the delight
Of the visitors he threw his house open
to them and a joyful time was exper-
fenced until the next morning,
The next day he was compelled to
return to this city to commence sery
ice on the jury and In such capacity
Is spending his honeymoon. Not like
other young men, who have been rriv-
heged to take an extensive trip and
enjoy themselves in a short tour OF the
country, he was compelled to leave his
wife at home on the farm. Thls is
another case where justice proves to
be a rank injustice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
STATE CAPITOL NEWS NOTES.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 24.--The North
Dakota state railway commission will
hold meeting In Fargo next Tuesday,
Nov rs. There is considerable BUSH
ness in that end of the state to be
looked after by the commission.
The state board of control has been
notified of the discharge of two pris-
oners, from the penitentiary, whose
sentences had expired. They were j.
z. Dunwoody and Mick Shaak. The
sentences expired Nov. 81.
The New Hradec Reading and Gull
ture club has filed articles OF assoc
clation. 1t is a Bohemian society, and
is literary In it's nature and Is formed
for the purpose of mental develop
ment. The town OF New Hradec is
in Dunn county and the society is
Differed as follows: president, Vincent
Kovash; secretary, Anton w. Sador-
osky;' treasurer, John Kinzel: vice.
president, John ]. aKisly. Rev. John
G. Smoley is the chaplain.
superintendent Taylor of the public
instruction department has gone to
Washburn on business connected with
his office.
The attorneys in the Minot normal
school case closed their arguments be-
fore the supreme court, after consum-
ing two days. Judge Greene, of Mi
not, talked a full day and his asso-
ciates concluded that he had covered
the ground so thoroughly there was no
occasion for them to speak Atty.
Gen. Miller closed for the state. The
is one which it is believed the
court Will take some time to decide.
The case which held the boards in
supreme court today was the Bank
of Nome VS.. the German American
Insurance Co. The case was from
Barnes county.
The following persons have been
notaries public by Secre-
tary of State Norton; Frank Clark.
Dickinson; Albert Hesla, Maddox:
John n. Holton, Grand Forks; Peter
Both, New Salem III. j. Tavis, Man
dan; o. M. Thompson, Fessenden.
- State Treasurer Olson is back from
Walsh county where he was called to
attend the funeral of an old friend.
who met a tragic death by falling into
an abandoned well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Ecottville, Mich
you how much gooI

lily. but + tell them Of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, ana that
there viii be no backsche and bearing
Hown pains for them IL they win take
Ii 40 I have. + am scarcely ever with
out 1t I'm the house.
will say also that I think there Id
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them no and make
them strong and well. My. eldest
daughter has taken Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
ful periods and irregularity, and 1t has
always helped her.
II am always ready and willing To
speak good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkhamss Remedies. / tellevery ona
z meet that owe my health and hap
piness to these wonderful medicines. y
Mrs. j.. q. JOHNSON Scottville, Mich.
RID. b.
Lydia IL. Pfnkhan's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from nj roots and
herbs, contains no marco liz or harm.
fl1l drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
81 &Azoala Diseases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
BRAKEMAN DUGAN
WAS EXONERATED

jamestown Alert: 1t will be re-
membered that a young man named
Heath who, with companion, was
stealing ride on an east -bound
freight train, met his death near Bis
marck by an accidental fall from the
train, and suit was brought against
the company for damages by the
father of the boy. who resides in Min
neapolig.
II was stated in the papers at the
time that Brakeman Dugan appear
ed at the trial and testified that he
had asked the boys for money, and
falling TO receive it ordered them of
the train. which was running at a high
rate of speed. and young Heath Jump
ed and lost his life; that this action
on the part Of the brakeman made
the company liable for damages
1t is learned that this statement re-
garding Brakeman Dugan's attempt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
CORN CONTEST
A Big SUCCESS
SUPERINTENDENT WARREN or
WARD COUNTY GIVES I'M
FORMATION REGARD
ING CONTEST.

Minot. N. D., Nov. 24.--That the
corn contest recently held under the
auspices Of Co. Supt. Il. @ Warren
was a complete success is evident
from the following detailed informa-
ton furnished by the county super
intendent's Office.
Al corn contest for Ward county was
held at the Office of the county super
intendent. Sixty-two boys and girls
had corn Of their own raising in the
contest. Free seed of the Flint vari-
ETY. was furnished through the agricul-
tural college. Two hundred country
school pupils received the seed, but
early frosts killed a large part Of the
corn.
w. G. Palmer of the agricultural
college judged the corn and said that
the exhibit was as good as any In this
part Of the state. The two exhibits
OF ten ears each. that took the first
and second prizes were sent to the
agricultural college to be made part
of the state exhibit. Twenty ears were
sent to Chicago for the United States
Land and Irrigation exposition.
Willie Larson, winner OF first prize,
viii be sent TO the agricultural col
Iege for the Boys and Girls institute
which will be held from Dec. is to 21.
William Nelson was given the second
prize of $40. Floyd Francis won third
prize of So. Other pupils who had
Boucher. Velma Boucher Leo Nc
Donald, Maurice Lee, Joseph Linnertz,
Casper Linnertz. Byron Krantz, Alvina
REM, Martha REM, Harvey Ham
mond. Lester Daniels, Clarence Beeks,
Ivy Hewitt, Fern Hewitt. Lloyd H.
Fox, Maudie Shortridge, Arthur My
ers, Floyd C. woodiwiss, June Hoover,
James Kouhoutek. Orville B. Funder-
burg, l.. r. Litfin, Roy A. Litfin. Leo
r. Moore, Eva Gordon, Merwin Olson,
Walter A. Haldi, Ermin r. Haldi,
Theodore F. Haldi, Ida II. Lee, Ralph
G.. Dalziel Bonnie Brand, Carrie Rob-
erts, Harry Frank. Emil A. Strand
berg, Raymond Stake. Nellie Mahoney,
Eddie Grueneberg, Robert Grueneberg,
Elmer Fonshaugen, Carstin Ronshau-
gen, Alice Ronshaugen. Ernest Busch,
William Selfors. Carl e. Behrens, AL
Windell Bell Roy Sundvall, Anna Mel
son, Willard Francis, Joseph Hoffma,
Sarah T. Haner, Oscar j. Haner, Bert
S. Waldref, Marvin Burns, Lydia My
rem and Evalyn Myren.
Free seed, either corn or potatoes,
will be furnished again next year and
with the experience gained this year
the children will undoubtedly raise
good crop. This work has created
a great interest and teaches boys and
girls many things pertaining to soils
and crop development that they
would not otherwise learn. Some
parents have become so much interest
ed that they have declared their i'm
tention of saving for seed all corn
raised by the boys and girls this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24

consumption Ii fattering disease-that
IS one Of Its chief dangers Those who
have 1t are rarely willing to acknowledge
the fact.
II this trouble is present, 1t ia no time
for trifing. Don't waste time in arrp-
ment If so-called cold, has long ner-
sisted; II q cough ID present that keeps
you anxious or any of the symptoms are
present such as fever or night sweats.
haps sa ana lGss q appetite and per
slpie thing: take Eckman's Alternative, as
MI. Bettersworth did.
unan.,n. Bowling Green, Ky, r. No. 4.
Alternative that I believe ii Id be med
icine Of unequaied value for all Bronchial
and Lung trouble.
eo' The ~ Spring iI s q 1908 had severe
medicine that my friends and doctors
recommended to me- but no results came
for the better. ! had night sweats, and
T moqId cough coy ana spit Up every night
thing. But at last, James Deertn9 og
Glasgow Junction, insisted that try your
medicine. which ordered at once and
time there was quite an improvement liz
my condition, and after / had taken sew
eral bottles | felt az well as ever ia my
9 letter recommending their medicine be-
fore, AZ there are. 80 many fakes that 4
medicine Of genuine quality don't ret
credit or even tried
II desire the world to know that /
firmly believe that your Eckman's Alter
alive will cure any case Of lung trouble III
taken before the last stage. will gladly
write personally to any party wanting In-
medicine. (Signed Afaidavif)
Al. q. BETTERSWORTH
Eckman's Alternative IL effective IN Bron-
chitis, Asthma. HAY Fever: Throat aneg
Iafmw sTr0nhIHa and III 1nhnaldin~ thn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
Anoie News

Angie. N. d., Nov. 21.-To The Fo-
rum: Mr.. Hartman. who has been
very sick with typhoid fever at the
Duffy home is conva1escent.
Miss Olga Frisk, accompanied by
Gust Hendrickson and Clifford Hell
gerson left for Hoffman, MINI. last
Friday.
J. l.. Williams and his brother were
out buying cattle this week. They in
tend to ship a carload to st. Paul
Miss Christine Ytrehus, who has
been teaching the fall term of school
In Anundson district will close her
school on Friday and leave for Fargo
TO continue her studies at Oak Grove
seminary
Mr.. Westberg and daughters. who
have been visiting with Henry Hem
erickson, returned home yesterday.
Cor A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
WALSH COUNTY
TAKES ADVANCE

Grafton Record: Walsh county is
always in the van Of progress. During
the past season the way to agricultural
success. to the day when Red river
valley lands will bring 800 per acre
on the average, was blazed by the
representative of the federal govern
ment secured for work in this stale
through the efforts of State Dairy
Commissioner Flint The results that
have been accomplished in the short
space of little more than six months
Is Incredible and is the beginning Of
movement that will make this Sec
ton one of the most productive and
prosperous mixed farming communal
ties in the northwest.
The work has attracted attention
throughout the state because of the
large number of dairy cattle shipped
into the city a short time ago for
farmers who are convinced that corn.
clover and COWS spell success for the
man who win give careful, consistent
and intelligent work to the task of Sc
lecting, feeding and breeding of dairy
stock and the producing Of the neces-
sary feed for this stock on his own
acres. But while the bringing OF nine
ty head Of pure blood and grade Hol-
stems into the community is probably
the most concrete result of the sum
mer's campaign it is by no means the
only result accomplished.
Federal Aid Big Factor.
The work was established by the
United States dairy division. bureau
OF animal industry, in cooperation
with Dairy Commissioner Flint. The
object to be ob tained was primarily TO
establish diversified farming by the
rotation of crops, the introduction of
stock, the building of modern farm
buildings and the establishment of A
proper system Of accounting of the
farms business. Special attention has
been given to dairying because IT pro-
vides for more diversity in farming
adds greater interest and establishes
farming on more solid and per-
manent basis, and provides a. SUR and
larger income from farming opera
tons. The results are accomplished
by cooperation with farmers who are
willing to work on their farms under
the direction and advice Of the agrf-
cultural expert.
Inc work pursued consists of crop
rotation, with special attention direct
ed to corn, alfalfa, clover and cutivat-
ed crops. Assistance is also given in
the construction of silos. barns and
other farm buildings. Institute meet
ings are held wherever called for and
instruction given. Breeding associa-
tons are organized where prac-
ticable, herd records kept and cost az
production ascertained.
The concrete results that have been
obtained in Walsh and adjoining coun-
ties during the past season are re-
markable when 1t is considered how
short space OF time has elapsed.
The work here was commenced June
l, since which time the followinp
achievement has accrued:
Assistance has been given in the
construction of five solid concrete
silos, as result Of which work eight
other silos Of different makes have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
oakes Nsws.

Cakes, N. ID, Nov. 22.--To The Foo
rum: Prof. Frank Jarvis Was up
from cogswell Saturday, visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Eaton OF this
city are soon to leave for q trip to
California to visit their SOB at Los
Angeles for the winter.
n. A. Middaugh II back In town
from working with the Ordway Baling
Co. near Minor and at other points
Born TO Mrs. and Mrs. Howard
Dady,s Nov. II, d son.
The Episcopal Guild OF the city ID
to have what they are pleased to call
an "old maids convention. The
name ID odd enough TO create Curl
osity.
Rev. W.. STOPPER, the former German
minister here. YVES d visitor In the
city from Gwinner last week
n. r. Marshall and Fl. g. Mccartney
are back from D trip to Minneapolis
and other points.
N u Atwater De Manchester. Ia.
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs p. J. WAL
ton last week
Carl Chandler, brother Of Mrs
II 9. smith. was here 70 attend the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
:. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST =.

to ''holp up the Heath boy is abso-
lutely untrue. One OF the attorneys
In the case states that Dugan did not
so testify at the trial. and there was
no evidence to show that he attempt
ed in any way to hold up the boys for
money but advised them that they
could not ride In refrigerator car
where they were first discovered, and
told them they must get out
A good many people may have been
under the impression that Mr.. Dugan
undertook to extort money from boys
but this liz not correct and the facts
are made public in justice to him. He
has been a resident of jamestown for
the last four years. and, as far as
known, Is held in good esteem by his
employers and his friends generally,
and the clearing up Of this charge
against him will be gratifying to his
friends, as we'll as the company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24

Aberdeen, S. ID. Nov. 24.-The Al
bert Smalley case, which occupied
three days time In the federal court
mere, and In which 6malley. Lem
mon business man. was charged with
improper use OF the mails. was given
to the jury at 3 o'clock yesterday ar
ternoons and at $50 the Jury return
ed q verdict Of acqnittal. Smalley
was accused of sending libelous matter
through the mails, addressed to q
Pipestone (Minn.) banker with whom
he had quarreled. The defense show
"A the banker had previously attack
Srnailey. causing articles % be
il @nted III pipesipfie papers refdecting
A5n SmalIey's integrity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-24
ROLLA FOUNDERS
GIVEN A fine

Rolla, N. d., Nov. 24.--Joe MCCOY
ern and Dan Mckay were arrested at
Overly and brought here BY Officer
Albert Benson on the charge Of as
sault and battery upon the person OF
Mrs. Armenia Soucie. The testimony
was an awful mixture Of contradic-
tions and 1t Ii doubted II anyone
knows just what took place at the
time the assault liz said to have been
committed. Justice Murphy. however,
found both OF the defendants guilty ais
charged and imposed fine of $50 on
each or thirty days in jail.