davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31
Most Wonderful Indeed the Health Teachers Work with
Quaker Remedies Some Of Hattiesburgs Best Citizens
are Reporting of the Benefits They Have Received
After Using Quaker Remedies only Few Days.

The Health Teacher has proven
without doubt that the wonderful
Quaker Remedies do expel any and all
parasites that infest the human body.
Not only has the Health Teacher prov
en- this, but has benefited and cured
hundreds of cases of rheumatism and
catarrh, some so hopelessly crippled
that they could only get about by the
aid of crutches.
Here is another remarkable report
that will startle the citizens of this
city and surrounding country. Mr.. J.
f. Long, who resides on e. 18th street,
and conducts meat market. He has
suffered for years with stomach trou-
Bile; he tried many different remedies,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31
Old Time Batting Bee
Engaged in By the birds"

A good sized crowd of fans and
"fannetts" witnessed the second exhi-
bition game between the Woodpeck-
ers Of Hattiesburg and the Mobile
Sea Gulls Thursday afternoon.
The game was pretty and inter-
esting one until the seventh inning,
when Managers Smith and Holmes
both changed pitchers and the fire,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

made by the locals at critical times
which prevented the first part of the
game from being all that the fans
could desire.
In the seventh Trelkald, Hatties.
burg's new pitcher, went into the
box, and Clark, new youngster of
the Mobile club was sent in to twirl
for the Sea Gulls.
The merriment then started. Both
OF the pitchers were experts on giving
men bases on balls, and each seemed
to vie with the other in the matter.
The Woodpeckers got five runs in the
seventh, and sent ten men to bat be-
fore the onslaught could be stopped.
This made the score 10 to 8 in ia
vor of Hattiesburg.
In the first half of the eighth Mo-
bile did the laughing and scored four
men.
The game was then called to permit
the Sea Gulls to catch train. with
the score IL to 12.
The game by innings was as fol-
lows:
Game by Innings.
First Spasm-Bayless went to bat
for Mobile and on an error by Bagby
made it to first; Fox made it to first,
but no further, on fielders choice;
Smith hit to left field; Swacina sent
one to left field, and scored Bayless;
Sutz hit to center field, scoring-Smith
and Swacina; Newton struck out and
Spencer went out ON first.
The second half started with Con.
dolfi striking out; Jude hit to center;
Swanswalked, advancing Jude to sec
ond; Tutwiler was allowed to make
first by fielder; Swan went out on
second; Smith hit a. two-bagger,
bringing in two runners.
Cadman got to first on Dunn's err
ror; Manuel was put out by the
catcher: Bayless made first on Bag
by's error; Fox was put out by a.
catch in the field; Smith struck out
was put out on first;
Miller suffered the same fate; Harb
was hit by pitchers ball and given
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

Summary: Two-base hits-Swan,
Bayless, Gondolfi. Stolen bases
Seitz, Tutwiler, Jude, Swan. Base on
balls-Off Manuel, 8; off Clark, l.; off
Threlkald 8. Struck out-By Bagby,
3; by Manuel, /; by Clark, 2; by
Threlkald, 1. Hit by pitcher Harb
by Manuel; Wickenhoffer twice by
Clark. Time hours Umplre-Bil-
lie Campbell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

works spectacle of the day before
started.
Bagby, one OF the Woodpeckers'
popular pitchers of last season, open
ed for the locals In fine form and
worked until the seventh inning.
Manuel, one Of the CULTS best pitch
ers, was pitted against Bagby, and
both of the pitchers were given fairly
good support. Costly errors were
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31
GOOD BYE DIN.

Goodbye, Dan, old fellow,
We hate to see you go.
The best of friends must part soma time
And you couldn't stay you know
What did you do Dan
To fool poor, foolish Hugh?
Lord knows you are full of errors
AS a bayfield, is of dew
The unexpected always happens
Whether 1t is right or not;
We lowed you would be the last man
To get drafted from our lot
Hughe has reputation tho
For knowing and picking a man,
But we are afraid there is something wrong
You have certainly lemonned him, DAN
We are for you though,
SO make good II you can;
Leave those errors and monkey shines.
Here's hoping, good luck, goodbye, DAN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

his troubles have all disappeared; that
he can eat things now that he hasn't
tasted for years, and is feeling like
different man.
Now anyone wishing to investigate
call or write or phone to Mr.. Long, or
call at the Owl Drug Store and be con
vinced Call and see and hear the
hundreds of people who are cslll9s>
and telling what the Quaker Remedies !,
are doing for them. If you suffer with
rheumatism, catarrh. liver kidney or
stomach trouble, call at the Owl Drug
Store, Front & Main streets.
Quaker Extract s1.00, for $3.50, 6
for $500 Oil of Balm 25c or for
$1.00.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

base; Bagby went out on the initial
sack.
Third-Swacina got two-bagger;
Sutz hit to left field; Newton went
out on first: Spencer sent one to the
left field and was caught out; Cada-
man gave the left fielder the same
job; Manuel couldn't get further than
| first.
Gondolfi was put out on first; Jude
couldn't do any better; Swan got a
two-bagger; Tutwiler hit to center,
scoring Swan
Fourth-Bayless made it to second;
Fox went to second on Bagby's error;
Bayless scored; Fox went to third on
fielder's choice; Smith was out on
first; Swacina hit to left field and
scored Fox; Sutz sent a fly to right
field and was caught out.
Smith only got to first; Wicken-
hotter played the same stunt; Miller
hit to center; Harb got to first on err
ror Of second baseman; Miller was
put out at home plate.
Fifth-Newton was put out at first.
Spencer hit to center, but was put out
on second; Cadaman was given first
on Tutwiler's error, and scored on
Swans wild throw; Manuel made 1t
to second; Bayless was put out on
first.
Bagby walked; Gondolfi hit two
Dagger; Threlkald went out on first;
Bagby scored; Swan sent one to cen
ter field and was caught out; Con-
dolfi scored; Tutwiler was put out by
one he sent to center field.
Sixth-Fox struck out; Smith and
Swacina sent couple to center and
were caught out.
Smith walked; Wickenhoffer was
hit by the pitcher and got first; Miller
struck out; Harb was hit by pitcher
first base; Threlkald hit for Bagby
and walked, scoring Smith; Gondolfi
walked, scoring Wickenhoffer; Jude
hit to left field, scoring Harb; Swan
hit to center, scoring Threlkald and
Gondolfi; Tutwiler struck out; Smith
lost out on first.
Seventh-Sutz walked; Newton
caught out by short stop; Spen-
Ger put out by fly he gave
the left fielder: Dunn was caught out
by the catcher.
Wickenhoffer was hit by pitchers
ball and went to first; Miller-s fly to
left field sent him to the bench: Harb
sent nice one to left field and was
RETIRED Threlkald was put out by
fly to the center fielder.
Eighth-Clark struck out; Bayless
walked; Fox walked; Smith walked,
Bayless and Fox scored on Threlk-
aids error in throw to second; Swa-
Gina hit to center fielder; Sutz hit to
right field; Newton got two-bagger,
scoring Swacina and Sutz; Spencer
lost out on second
Gondolfi walked; Jude hit to right
field; Swan sent one to infield; Tut
w1ier was hit by pitchers ball and
Gondolf scored by Jude on third let
ting ball pass. At this point the
game was called to enable Mobile to
catch a train, and the fun ceased.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

stop, reached here last night, and was
safely piloted to boarding house.
He is being made acquainted with the
city today and it is thought will be
able to find his way about town
safely hereafter. Maddin comes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31
MAN AND WIFE GO TO
BREAKFAST IN AIRSHIP.

Augusta, Ca, March 31.-In the
face of high wind. Aviator Frank
Coffyn, accompanied by his wife.
made a flight from Augusta to Aiken.
over 2S miles, in 4 minutes. The
Coffyns made the flight to keen a
breakfast appointment with friaada.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

Bagby pitched good ball and if he
had remained in the box when Manuel
was taken out, wouldn't there have
been fun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

The Woodpeckers play in Mobile to-
morrow, and there will be something
doing. If they do not win, they will
make the Gulls work hard.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

with first-class credentials, and local
fans look to see him make good. He
will probably be given try-out on
third
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

If hits had always meant runs, there
is no telling what the score would
have been.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

Jude loaned to Hattiesburg by Mo-
bile, got three healthy hits. Seitz
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

Threlkald, the new pitcher, has
speed. but was too fond of balls. He
may improve as the season advances.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

and Swatz were the feature batters
of the Gulls.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

Maddin. the Dallas. Texas, short
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31
BiNGLEs.

Gondolfi got a two-base hit. Con-
gratulations, old boy! Do it again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

zone out when game was called.
Score by innings:
Hattiesburg ......2 0 l 0 2 S 0 FL.
Mobile ...........3 0 2 2 / 90 Al:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-31

Twenty hits and twenty-four runs.
Some ball game-the old-time "town
ball" variety.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
WAS SO YEARS
ON MAY FIRST

On May LIST, gladstone May when
the green of spring is scheduled to
blossom and bloom the hills and dales
when all nature seemed aroused from
the chrysalis of winter to smile upon
mankind, day fitting to be set apart
for the anniversary of any mans
birth, fifty members Of the Bulge
family gathered in the Commercial
Club room in honor of the 93rd ami
versary of the birth of President VIM
Bulge of the Logan temple.
Quite number of the friends of
the president were present on the
memorable occasion, among them
being Apostle G. w. Penrose of Salt
Lake, President Joseph Shepherd,
William L. Rich, J. w. Stueki and
Walter Hoge of Paris and James H.
Wallis of Boise, Idaho.
On this occasion the Oldest son of
the family, Arthur Bulge, fittingly
presided.
President Bulge in a feeling ad-
dress told of his gratitude in being
spared to view that gathering and in
fatherly exhortation, commended
them to stand by the gospel truth,
and to be faithful through all.
Apostle Penrose spoke of his early
association with the venerable man,
while laboring in England preaching
the gospel of Christ, and relating
many interesting incidents of that
friendship which has lasted through
out their lives.
All the other visitors spoke in a
similar strain. Then the business
part of the affair in sustaining the
officers of the Budge Association was
gone through.
At 2 O'clock an excellent repast
was partaken of by all present.
The grave of Aunt Lizzie Bulge
was visited in the afternoon and
decorated.
A social was given in the evening
at the residence of Mrs. Julia Nibley
and a right jolly time was spent.
The excellent health of the presi.
dent and the love which the people
of the community bear him is lnost
marked and the Republican joins
with the rest in congratulations on
reaching the 88rd milestone of life't
| journey.-Logan Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
DEMAND FOR LOANS
EXCEEDS MONEY SUPPL Y

There is no need of sending in ap-
plications for more loans from the
school fund, said R. Jenness, register
of the state land board, to States
man representative last Monday.
There are now applications before the
state land board for loans to the
amount Of nearly 100000 and no
funds will be available, except those
which come in through the sale Of
forest lands and that under the best
OF conditions the present applications
cannot be granted before the eXpira-
tion of Il year ut least.
Never before in the history of the
land department has there been such
IA heavy demand for funds of the
state as that which prevails at this
time and it is said that this is due to
the fact that money is tight generally
about the country and that, where il
can be obtained at all, it is at extreme
rates of interest while the money OF
the state can be procured at moder-
ate rate of interest.
The demands for state money are
coming in from every part of Idaho
and have increased greatly in volume
within the past few weeks. Many
dry farmers, hoping to tide over II
couple of years, until they can make
desirable improvements on their lands
have applied to the state for money
in many cases but the applications
are coming in from everywhere, for
loans from few hundred to several
thousand.
It has been the policy of the land
board to alloy the smaller loans be-
fore acting on those for larger
amounts and it is said that tn 5
policy is to be continued. At thi-
particular time the funds have run
extremely low, so low in fact that
there is but few thousand available
with sales of state lands pendir 9
which will serve to increase the
amount, while the demands are rap.
idly approaching half million.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12

The city council held another
prolonged session Wednesday night
The Mayor and all councilmen were
present except Robson.
Sullivan of the finance committee
stated that the committee had been
able to go over the reports of the
old officers sufficiently to enable the
cemmittee to make an intelligent
report or to make up the annual
fRnancial statement.
The question of permitting the
Sidney Stevens Implement Co. to
tap the water main with a two-inch
tap for the purpose of installing a
fire hydrant in their new building,
proved to be knotty one for the
council to settle and nearly three
hours were taken up in "rag chew.
ing" before 1t was finally determined
TO grant the company's request. At
q means Of preventing a waste OF
time and speech should other firms
make similar requests, the ordinance
committee was. instructed to draft
an ordinance covering the "sticking
points" on the question.
The clerk was instructed to ad.
vertise for bids for street sprinkllng
and also bids for the construction OF
fish ladder at the water works
dam.
The general improvement COM
mittee was instructed to purchase
and have planted 80 shade trees in
the cemetery.
Sullivan Of the finance committee
thought that It was absolutely ee.
sential that the records and accounts
of the city should be audited and
recommended that the council EN-.
ploy two local men to do the
work. He said the committee had
talked with NJ. f. Whitman and II.
w. Hungerford and he was satisfied
that they were competent to audit
the records and give the council a
correct reportsof the financial status
Of the city. These gentlemen were
present and stated that they would
do the work for $6 per day each.
After some discussion on the ques.
tion these men were employed 70 do
the work and report to the council
at the earliest date possible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
BLACKFOOT BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

Blackfoot, Idaho, May 8. The
Blackfoot State bank closed its
doors this morning, following a
meeting yesterday Of the board of
directors. The meeting is said TO
have been held pursuant to a request
from an eastern bonding house, who,
after an investigation Of the bank,
suggested that action to protect its
depositors and stockholders. Sus-
pension was agreed upon, and as.
surances have been given that no
depositor will suffer loss, but the
stockholders may be called upon to
make up very small deficit. The
directors who voted for suspension
were DIR. G. A. Hoover of Pocatello,
J. Q. Morgan and Henry Dunn of
Blackfoot. The deposits at the
time of closing were $GS,00o The
bank has been in existence for three
years, ID. II. Jones, who was prac-
tically at its head, is in Salt Lake,
recovering from nervous break
down.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12

bill relating 70 the forest reserves of
Idaho. Following the allotment of
practically million acres of school
land to Idaho by the federal govern
ment, fully one.third of this land
was afterward placed in the forest
reserve. The purpose of Mr..
French's bill is to restore this great
area to theetate itself from which 1t
has arbitrarily been Withdrawn.
Since the lands properly belong to
the state, the object of the legisla-
tion Is 10 fix an agreement upon
other blocks of agricultural and
other lands within the state that are
now property of the government,
and to have such lands granted TO
the state in lieu of the acreage lost
under the Forest Reserve Act.
Both of the above measures are
to be pressed at the present session
Of Congress and the recovery of al
this land will be q substantial bene-
&c 70 the state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
WONDERS OF THE
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

After July no passenger steamer
carrying fifty or more passengers to
sail as far as two hundred miles, will
be permitted to leave port unless
equipped with wireless telegraph ap-
paratus. This is a law of congress
Most of the large steamers on the sea
and lakes are already supplied.
Within the past year the wireless
telegraph has saved nearly s12, 900, 600
and thousands of lives that were in
jeopardy.
1t has become one of the essentials
of passenger steamers and the con-
nected story of what the wireless has
been to disabled ships in the past two
years, would make more fascinating
reading than a fairy tale. And men
are gaining more and more control
over it every year, and the messages
are being sent and received over larg-
er and longer distances. And still
there is an instinct which is growing
stronger and stronger in the souls of
men that wireless telegraphy is as
yet, not half developed. 1t may be a
feeling that grows out of hope only,
but it is very sweet one. 1t may
come of the growing belief that this
world and the next are not so very
far apart, and that as electricity is
the very life of tEe world and at the
same time the perfect conductor of
the messages that the wireless filings
into space; who knows that it will
not sometime send a message that
will strike on that other shore and
that an answer may come back over
the soundless waste and be recorded
| in some station here?
1t has a voice which the roar of
] angered oceans cannot still; it has IL
substance which the hurricane can
not beat back; it has wings which
defy storm and cold and heat, and
which brings messages tied to those
wings; why should it not conquer
space Clso? II we but knew the char
1
other side, who knows but we should
be getting these messages now? "a
great and strong wind rent the noun
tains and broke in pieces the rocks
after the wind an earthquake and af-
ter the earthquake fire." but the
Lord was in neither, but "after the
still, small voice."
In our mordern world the wireless
defies the wind, the earthquake and
the fire, but when shall we hear its
still, small voice telling us of what
has been, and what is to be? Nothing
else is so wonderful as what the wire
less has already revealed and it il
but ten years since it's manifestations
began to be recorded. What do the
years hold in reserve for men through
/ that source, when human ears be-
come adjusted to hear and human
brains to interpret its ''still, small
voice?' Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
UNIFORM SYSTEM
OF RY. SIeNALS

Washington, ID. c., May s-A
bill introduced, by Representative
French provides uniform system
of signals to be used in the operation
of railroad trains in all parts of the
country, and the measure has direct
ed attention TO the fact that in the
operation of different railroads there
are wide differences in the meaning
of signals that govern the dispatch.
ing and operating of trains ON the
railroads. Under the bill the
American Railway Association Ia
authorized to designate to the 1nter-
state Commerce Commission within
six months Ga standard code Of rules
for the operation of railroad trains
both under the time interval OF
time dispatching system, and the
space interval for block system, Ia.
Guiding . code Of hand, lamp, hae
and whistle signals for authorizing
the movements of trains, locomo.
tives or cars and for indicating the
classification of trains." The object
of the bill is to remedy the confusion
and TO save the accidents which
often occur by reason Of she differ.
ent systems of signals on difberen,
lines of sFailres5s. Il has beer
pointed out that fFeqnenIly tsainmer
in different parts Of the county ar.
compelled to operate trsdic owe
several lines of railroad having diff
ferent codes and signals on q singl,
trip, the confusion thus occasione.
sometimes proving disastrous.
MF. French has alao introduced
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-12
THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING

Liberty, May s.-The fiftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Hymas of Liberty,
was celebrated at the ward hall FRI
day, May 9Th, following an elabor-
ate preparation by their sons and
daughters. The relatives began to
gather at the appointed place at 10
"a. IN. and by noon 70 were pres
ent. The hall was decorated in
white and gold with a banner across
the stage bearing the inscription
"Just Fifty Years" The tables
were loaded with refreshments and
decorated with natural and artificial
flowers, with golden napkins shin.
ing over the spread Grace was
pronounced by Bishop Vim. r.
Morgan.
After the banquet program, con-
slsCing OF songs, speeches., music
and reeitations, was rendered.
he afternoon session lasted until
5:30 o'clock, after which ice cream
and cake were served, followed by 8
grand ball which lasted till mid
night, with general invitation ex-
tended to all who wished to come.
This gathering will long be re-
memhered by the family. VIM. A.
and Mary Hymas have had family
of II children, of whom are living
aud were present on this occasion.
They have 81 grand children, Al Of
whom were present.