davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11
PARDON OF WARREN
BLOCKS SOCIALISTS

Washington, Feb 1l:-When Presi-
dent Taft ordered the release from
jail of Fred D, Warren, the Kansas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11
aim CROW" LAW
CONSTITUTIONAL

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-THE United
States Circuit Court of Appeals decid-
81 E,ridau that Oklahoma,s "Iim Crow,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11
NO COTTON MARKET.
lBu Associated Press.l

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE Cotton
Exchange was closed today in honor
of Lincoln's birthday. 1t will not
open until Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11
|. 3 :. {. I. : 4: 9: :: = : :: : I.
. THE WEATHER.

1: Washington, d. c., Feb. IL i:
:. Rain tonight and probably Sun +:
!: day. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11
CHASE OF SHERIFF
Who TOOK $4,000
IS GETTING warm
Greer is Badly Wanted by Twelve
Farmers Who Stood His
Bond.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 11.-According
tc report current around the state
house. detectives employed to make
searcn fsr J. F. Greer, defaulting
she,..~ and tax collector of Llncc.@
county, have struck /. trail OF the
Fugitive, and important developments
NAV be expected within the next few
days.
No '...ssc--::I.t.tt..o- car be secured at
the governors office concerning the
progress of the search. 1t is known
however. that Governor Noel has
placed skilled detectives on the trail
and that the surety company which
furnished Greers bond has employed
sleuths to join in the search. A plan
of cooperation in the work was adopt
ed by the detectives, and the report
now current is that Greer will be be
hind prison bars at Brookhaven, ol
actually in custody. within the mex
week or ten days.
According to the latest advices from
Lincoln county, the shortage of Gree
has reached nearly $4,000, the ex
pert accountant, Mr.. Moore, havinI
discovered additional defalcations.
While Greer's bond was Furnished
by a surety company, the risk wa
undefwritten by about twelve sub
stantial farmers of Lincoln county
and the things they are saying abou
the fugitive sheriff are anything bu
pleasant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11

"A deal in which $2,400 was involved
was that of ]. c. Magruder selling to
G. L. Hawkins lot 8, block 8, of the
Smith G. Smith subdivision of lot .,
block IS of the Crittenden survey.
Mrs. Florence D. Scarborough has
purchased of w. A. Johnson block 21
on Hattiesburg Heights, paying $500
for the same.
NJ ]. Epley has sold to r. L.. Ben
stlnett for $500 part of lot 4, block 8
4 of the j. E. Arledge survey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-11
A Merry Prober.

incidentally, the expert accountant
who unearthed the shortage is coming
in for good deal of praise Wher
he was sent to Brookhaven by Cover
81 Noel-to check up the books anG
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05
Republican Bosses Select

The difference between the
way things are done in the
Democratic party and the way
they are done in the Republican
party is very we'll illustrated
in the selection of candidates
for Governor The people de-
mand of the Democratic party
that they have a hand in the
naming of candidates. The Re-
publican bosses get together
and decide who is to be the can
didate, regardless of the desires
of the people of the State. Mr..
Hanna says: II don't want the
nomination, you can have it
Goldsborough. " So Goldsbor-
ough becomes the candidate,
without a contest and without
consulting the people at all.
And the great daily papers
which are always talking about
Democratic bosses and leaders,
see nothing to condemn in the
star-chamber selection of a Re-
publican candidate for Cover
nor. They readily acquiesce in
the selection of a very estima-
BILE gentleman whose business
is politics all the year round,
and who has been an oflice-hnld-
.r nearly all his life. And why
can such things be done by Re
publican leaders: Because the
Republican party of Maryland
is constituted mainly of 10000
colored political slaves who do
as they are told, right or wrong.
1t is useless to attempt to con-
trovert the acts of theRepubli-
can bosses with such a follow
ing at their call.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05
SNOW HILL. MD. AUG. j
German Will Win.

Although there is provision
for voting for your second and
third choice for Governor in the
Democratic primaries it appears
that there will be no need of
recording such a vote with the
idea that the second choice will
win out ultimately. The tide
is turning so strongly toward
Senator German that il is con-
ceded by those who know polit-
ical conditions in the State, that
instead of the 65 votes necessary
to nominate in convention. he
will have over SO. Prominent
Eastern Shore politicians say
that Mr.. German will carry
every Eastern Shore county but
one. AS intimated in The Mes
senger some months ago in dis
cussing the probability of Sena-
tor German being a candidate,
some people have uncharitably
blamed him for being the son
of his father, whom they did
not admire; but young German
cannot help that and the peo-
pie who had such feeling are
rapidly coming to an attitude
of fairness, the spirit of fair
play which inspires most Amer
leans, TO Judge man not by
his father or his forefathers, but
by his own merits. Mr.. Cor
man is as much different from
his father as the East is from
the West. Young German now
40 years of age, is open handed,
open hearted, plain as an old
shoe-a man Of his word. He
means what he says and does
what he promises. He is a
moral young man. Is a gradu-
ate of private schools in Wash.
ington, and Columbia Univer-
sity, and studied law under the
late John p. Poe in Baltimore.
He is fond of farm life, how
ever, and gives very little atten-
tion to his law practice, prefer
ing the life of a farmer. AL
though worth his million he
throws off his coat and does
actual farm work. Heis athletic,
of powerful build, a fighter who
never gives up till he has won
out. He will be an ideal candi-
date for the Democracy of
Maryland and will be the next
Governor of the State.
He has the support of the or
ganization in the city of Balti-
more and the State, either or
both of which would be gladly
accepted by Governor Crothers
or Senator Lee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05
STOCKTON.

Miss Ina Taylor is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. w. o. Payne.
Miss Jeanette Huntz. of Clayton. N.
j.. came Monday for visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Mccain.
Mr.. z. p. Wharton is spending this
week with his daughters, Mrs. Richard
son and Mrs. Cochran, in Ocean City.
Mr. Thomas Wharton also spent Sunday
with his family there.
Miss Bessie Hill spent some time in
Ocean City this week.
Mrs. Willis Hudson, of Delmar, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Taylor.
We want TO do some work for you and
yours. You know the kind we make is
worth any effort on your part 10 call on
us during our six days stay August
18th to Aug. 18th. Read our advertise
ment on the first page of The Messen-
ger. II. d. Clogg & Co, Photographers.
Snow Hill. Md.
Mr.. Grover Hudson made business
trip to Norfolk this week.
Miss Lucille Taylor left this week for
a visit to friends in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Henry Burbage, of Kentucky,
is the guest of Mrs. Nancy Burbage.
Mr.. Eugene Pruitt. of Cape Charles.
is home this week for few days.
Mrs. Herbert Sharpley left Friday
for her home in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason. of Phil
adelphia, are visiting his parents.
Miss Florence Marshall was given a
delightful surprise Monday evening by a
party of her friends, who came in dur
ing the evening to wish her many happy
returns of her birthday. All enjoyed
themselves in various ways until about
eleven O'Clock. when elegant refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
Mr.. King B. Johnson and family spent
Thursday at Public Landing.
Mr.. Richardson, of Texas, is the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Brimer.
Married at the NJ. E. Parsonage Tues
day evening by the Rev. Milton Mccain,
Miss Ethel Shreeves, of New Church,
and Mr.. Arthur Birmingham. of near
town.
Miss Mason, of Virginia, is visiting
Miss Virginia Sturgis.
Mr.. Obed Payne is improving his home
with cement pavement in front. May
the good work go on.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the Episcopal Church.
Miss Emma Sheppard has returned
home from visit to friends in Berlin.
Miss Andasia Purnell, of Snow Hill.
was the guest of Mrs. J. F. Houston
this week
Mr.. VIM Price and family and Mr..
John Payton and family are sojourning
for few weeks in their oyster houses
at the bay.
We want to do some work for you and
yours. You know the kind we make is
worth any effort on your part to call on
us during our six days stay-August
7th to Aug. 18th. Read our advertise
ment on the first page of The Messen-
ger. H. D. Clogg & Co. Photographers.
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05
WhaiCOat N. {. Church.

Preaching Sunday at 1890 a. m. and
800 p. m. Sunday-schOol at ll.30 a. m.
Young Peoples Class at 7.30 Monday
night. Prayer meeting at 500 Wednes-
day evening. Friday, Junior choir, 1880;
Senior choir. 8. Is p m.
Ladies' Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young Peoples
Aid Society the second Monday night in
Monday night in each month. Seats
free, all cordially invited.
C. W. PRETTYMAN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05

DO not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irregu-
larities with surprising promptness. =
For sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05

Foley Kidney Pills will check the pro-
gress Of your kidney and bladder trou-
BILE and heal by removing the cause. Try
them. For sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-08-05

A well-known Des Moines woman af-
ter suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by one
dose of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22

dreds of cases either way Where
you find ledge on the surface II
may be at its widest part, the upper
portion worn away, and when you
sink on 1t, 1t will begin to grow mar
row until 1t gets into a knife blade
streak all ready to be cut by some
hairbrained gink like you who has
the crosscut disease.
Now there are times when a cross
cut should be run, and that Is when
you have proved that a valuable ore
body exists, proved It with shafts.
drifts, raises and wines, and proved
its value per ton. Then you go down
the hill, run a crosscut or adit to the
ore zone and use II as drainage tun-
mel and as transportation tunnel,
Then you are mining.
Nov this talk have been giving
you is of the kindergarten variety,
the only kind you and the other cross
cut fiends could understand; and had
a real mining man been here with us
around this fire he would have groan-
ed and gone to bed, And | believe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22
TO FRUIT GROWERS
AND DEALERS.

wish 10 caution the merchants In
the city against buying fruit infested
with pests and also to warn the grow
ers that it is useless to bring such
fruit to town to SELL The stores will
be closely watched and all diseased
fruit destroyed. Notwithstanding the
fact that there is. a fine attached to
either buying or selling pest infected
fruit in the county, found several
such boxes in the stores this week
and destroyed them. Save yourself
trouble, friends, and keep unclean
fruit at home to feed up to your
stock. The law is going to be en-.
forced strictly and everyone will re-
ceive the same treatment without
partiality.
Unless orchardists keep a strict pa
troll of their orchards, we are going
to have lot of trouble with pear
blight. There is considerable in the
valley. Go over your trees carefully
at least once week and cut out all
cases promptly and burn the cuttings.
II 1t once gets a good start In your
orchard, there will be great difficulty
in getting rid of It, This is one In
stance where the truth of the old say
ing: "An ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" is brought to
our remembrance with double force.
am doing all can to keep in touch
with growers but, II ! fail to get to
you, just phone for me and in work
ing together we can keep the orch
ards in this county in good condi-
ton Every orchardist must do his
part. Don't wait until someone else
points out your trouble to you. Go
after It yourself and see to II that
your neighbor takes care OF his trees.
J. F. BURKE.
County Fruit Inspector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22
GENERAL MANAGER O'BRIEN
TO TRAVERSE RIGHT-OF-wAY

PORTLAND, Sept. 19.-J. P. o.
Brien, general manager of the Har-
riman lines in the northwest, will
leave Portland tomorrow for an In
spection of the route of the propos-
ed line between Eugene and Coos
bay.
After spending day investigating
at Marshfield, the western terminus,
the officials will travel over the right
Of way. to Eugene in wagons and au-
tomobiles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22

recommend you as good material for
a professor in a college in prairie
state where they turn out mining en-
gineers by using the elevator shaft In
the dormitory to illustrate the bus
mess. No it isn't squeezed up, Mr..
Freshy When, in ancient geological
days, some subterrean disturbance or
lateral pressure ripped open the earth
for dozen or so miles, imprisoned
heated water bearing mineral in solu-
tion came roaring upward and the
ores were deposited on one wall or
the other, or both, by precipitation.
The creviee may not have been but
few inches wide to begin with. but
the superheated solution, also heavily
charged with acids, would eat away
the walls and substitute metal for
rock. In their passage up the solu-
tons would come In contact with
strata of varying hardness. A STRAIT
um of gneiss wouldn't give away as
easily as one Of limestone, hence the
ore body when all was done and cold
after some thousands or millions Of
years would be of varying thickness.
And in some lean spot is just where
some man with about as much gump-
tion as you would cut 1t with your
fool crosscut tunnels.
I'm addition to the characteristic
method of hot solutions precipitating
mineral on one or both walls, there
are other methods of vein filling
adopted by nature, all of which you
will learn in time, maybe.
These ore shoots would be In
lenses or bodies of varying thickness
as a result of the varying hardness OF
the inclosing strata, and not a peak
on the surface and widening as a
wedge down into the regions In the
center of the earth as such blokes as
you imagine to be the case. Now l
am hitting this question of ore de-
position only in the high spots. Books
can be written on this subject, and
many books have been written on II
and will continue to be written as
natures secrets are unfolded.
mo sir, ledge where you cut II
may be narrow and lean or may be
rich and wide. 1t all depends on how
nature worked in the crevice at that
particular spot
"And then this thing of ore grow
ing richer with depth. Where you
find an ore body cropping on the
surface It may be at point a mile
below where the original outcrop
was. That is to say that through the
aeons OF time erosion and surface
chemical action has worn that ledge,
together with the surrounding coun-
try, a mile below where those hills
once reared their heads; and In this
thought you realize that the Creator
of this old world has no regard for
time. Yet with this story OF erosion
written all over the face OF noun
tains there are men who imagine that
the earth on the surface is just as II
was when It was created, and that the
lodges bearing precious metals begin
with a certain value at the surface
and increase with depth A ledge
may see its palmlest days for the
first 100 feet, then grow poor; or II
may be poor at the surface and grow
richer with depth There are hun
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22

On account OF the illness of d. q.
Olson, lecturer, evangelist, elocution-
list, ETC., who was to speak at the
Christian church this evening, the lee
ture will necessarily have to be post
poned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22

Sec. SO, 7. SO s., R. 6 W.,
40 acres ..-.. ....... 4.4O
Alice Woodson, Lot s, Block
81. 0: T: S. .-....,,.-.,,....-,.,... ss.ss
d. M. Woodson, Lots l, 2 and
3, Sec. 22, 7. 81 s., r. S
W., 40 acres ...-.. .-. 11.s6
9. E. Voolfolk, NJ of NWA
Sec. SO, T. 36 s., R. 6 W.,
50 acres ............ .,........ -, 100
Albert E. Zentner, Sls of
NEA and NEA of NEA
Sec. 80, T. 81 s., R. 5 w,
l2O acres .....-...... ...-....... 1891
WILL C. SMITH,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22
GROSsCUP WILL RESIGN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Judge Peter
s. Grosscup of the United States cir
cult court Of appeals announced here
today his intention of resigning on
October Is.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22

it's time for you to crawl into the
hay, as ! am tired OF looking at such
a verdant individual as you are"
T. X. M.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. BE pre-
pared for 1t, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual. II can always
be depended upon and Is pleasant to
take. For sale by all good dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22
HIVES AND PRICkLY HEAT
RELIEVED FREE!

There are no conditions attached
to this offer. II you are suffering
with hives, prickly heat, insect bites.
or any other skin afflictlon, we want
you to accept with our compliments
free bottle OF ZEMO. the clean
liquid remedy for eczema. and all
diseases OF the skin and scalp.
This free bottle is not fun size,
but II is large enough to show you
the wonderful healing and soothing
effects of ZEMO.
Call today for your sample bottle
OF zEMo at the @. H. Demaray r.rug
Store,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

CONTINUED from Page 81
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27

but they may always be found on the
reading table where everyone Is at
liberty to use them. The back num-
bers are preserved and may be had
for reference work
or the recent books, one really worth
reading Is THE Highways and by.
ways of the Rocky Mountains" 10y
Clifton Johnson II is a popularity
written book of travel The country
considered includes the Dakotas
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska and New
Mexico, besides the mountain states.
There is a good deal of conversation
aud many anecdotes, with bit of ad.
vice to travellers at the end of each
chapter. 1t has that touch OF intim
acy which one enjoys in book of
travel
Another of Johnsons books, among
English lIedgorows," Is a very charm.
ing description Of English village and
country life.
Stoddard's lectures have recently
been purchased for the library and
are ready for circulation.
Four hundred firty.five new read.
crs' cards were issued from Sept. /.
1910, to Sept. l, 1911.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27
The Revival Meetinus.

The attendance at the tabernacle
meetings is steadily increasing. Last
night was decidedly the greatest meet
ing yet held Mr.. Hart took for his
theme "The Joy of Full Salvation" "
John II, l3 and II. He clearly and
forcibly showed that believers were
living below their privileges. At the
close of the sermon many people
came forward and Joined the circle
of prayer.
The music was greatly improved
by the addition of another instrument
and by the increased choir. The Con-
gregational church quartet sang a
beautiful selection at the opening.
Mr.. Hart announced that there
would be no services on Saturday,
neither afternoon nor night but on
Sunday there would be three full SER
vices, at 1O:45 a. m, p. m, and at
1880 p. m. He announced that Sun
day night he would speak on "Shams.' -
The following are the churches unit
ing in the meeting:
The First Congregational, the Pres
byterian, the Baptist, the Methodist
Episcopal and the Second Congrega-
tional. Some of the other pastors and
people are cooperating in the meet
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27

ingless so far as holy living is con.
Cerned.
"Consecraton must be without res.
cryation. If you do not Consecrate
your all, YOU do not Consecrate at all.
"When the last hour of the awful
battle of Waterloo came, and il was
soon to be decided whether the star
of Napoleon was to set in gloom or
rise higher, Marshal Ney ordered up
the Old Guard. At the word of com.
mand they rushed forward with wav.
ing plume and cleaning sabre, but ere
they reached the place where the
forces of the Iron Duke were drawn
up to receive them, they came sud.
denly upon deep ditch that yawncd
in their path. What did they do?
They were never known to falter. The
first riders spurred into the ditch
and filled it up, thus making a bridge
for their comrades to so forward and
meet the invinciblc giants of Eng
land. That was conservation. The
root principle of conservation is self
surrender. Jesus said If any man
would come after me let him deny
If men will consocrate them
selves there will be no trouble about
their time and gifts"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-27

Cedar Rapids. Ia, very soon. The
Hagey home was purchased by three
Norfolk business men, H. s. Thorpe.
c. j. Fleming and w r. Logan. The
upper floor of the building is to be
remodeled for office room purposes
and the lower floor is to be turned
into Il modern store room.
Albert Kennoy returned from Oma.
ha In an automobile last evening and
reports that every part of the road
from Omaha to the Madison county
line has been floated and is i'm excel.
lent condition. 81 believe something
should be done to float the road be.
tween Norfolk and the Stanton COun.
ty line, Il distance of only four miles, -
he says. "All the way from Omaha
the road had been floatcd and was
smooth and good until reached the
Madison county line where | met with
rough roads"
Ralph Miller, a messenger in the
employ of the Norfolk Transfer and
Storage company, narrowly escaped
death yesterday noon when a switch
engine struck the bicycle he was rid.
ing and threw him several feet from
the track. Miller was coming to work
from his home on Park avenue. He
crossed the railroad crossing on Scy.
enth street, believing he could get
across ahead of an engine. Just as he
was half way across the track the
engine struck his bicycle. The engi
~ n In, Il
cident
Clowry Chapman, who is making a
tour of the country, speaking before
Ad clubs under the auspices of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Amer
lea, writes the Norfolk Ad club that
he is desiTous of coming to Norfolk
to speak before the Norfolk business
men on Trade Marks" and other
subjects of interest to them. Mr..
Chapman's address would not cost
the Norfolk business men any money
while he Is making his tour of the
west. He is now at Fort Wayne, Ind,
and has spoken before the Ad clubs
at Toledo, Cleveland and other east.
ern cities.
Among the transfers of the week
were; r. +. Chaffee from 211 North
Eleventh street to Cheyenne, Wyo., to
which place he has been transferred.
+. S. Beatty to POS South Twelfth
street; Roy Mulertz to 406 South
Eighth street; j. II. Vail to 2O4 Philip
avenue; r. Y. Hyde of 5O7 South
Ninth, and c. L. Hyde from Eleventh
street and Verges avenue to Omaha;
Frank Cross from 204 South Second
street to Park avenue and Fourth
street; r. M. Waddell from the for
mer n. A. Rainbolt residence property
to 1912 Koenigstein avenue; d. E.
Lutz from 1912 Koenigstein avenue to
Dallas; w. w. Wasson from 1914 KOe.
nigstein avenue to 904 Koenigstein
avenue.