davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
State of Ohio. city of Toledo.

Lucas County
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F. j..
Cheney & Co., doing business IN the
City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said frm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAnS
for each and every case of Cararrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember. A. d. 1885.
(Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HalrsC atarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

| the I,ea!ment ,ra for a cold set.
poronsa a1S 81, Is a Herrick's Red
\ draw sss dI Plaster applied to the
b Bo,.S out Inflammation. and
y. you uOuhd Syrup to relax
the ,Gu ",,! get the two RENE
dolla,p p,lee nee, Of one by buy
ae h . ',Ae Horehound syr.
heh hon. porous plaster free
bert, sold by Carson
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

of the grade rooms. The accommo-
dations that are being provided for
these departm will place them
among the best equipped of their
kind in the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

"Foley's Honey ana Tar is the
best cough remedy l ever used as 1t
quickly stopped severe cought that
had long troubled me-" says ]. w.
Kuhn, Princeton, Neb. Just so
quickly and surely 1t acts in all cases
of coughs, colds. lagrippe and lung
trouble. Refuse substitutes. Clark
& Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23

,.rch lS-The carpeh-
,ss Ms'ls senate to repeal the the
y .nt to allow reservoirs the
~ " water at any time and and
.ntjty occupied the 'ime ie
r. Yesterday, but no 'o'e
on any amendment .,a,
! spectacular fight e .na'
rared in the legislature
two sessions is in prog
senator Carpenter, an
,.vver. suaye and polite
.ho fieht in favor OF the
deliberate and homely
Ii bard-headed farmer:
rsso,,rceful fighters ana
eakers,
I.,tIon of the debate oc-
I,srday when Cross forced
Z senator to admit that
Iter bill would give power
xhat amounts to a pri-
| over irrigationists.
\ attacking the measure
Enter was counsel for a
Ioir system near Greeley.
u inference that a power
vv back of the system
bepter interrupted him.
! asked:
bot q fact that you are
counsel with Charles Tew
|Greeley-Poudre Reservoir
'
associate counsel with
ky for the Greeley-Poudre
company. 1t is a junior
md cannot rob senior res
N bitches of water. We
Nvent a junior ditch from
i"
lot q fact" asked Cross pa
bat there is a power COM
OF the reservoir project?"
Is a power company
hich proposes to take wa
ONES out of the reservoirs,
into light and power, and
Il back into the river for
tion system below"
you are attorney for a
lpany?"
bat is not a fact. | do not
tie power company. l
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
ihimble Part,

], h n, urty
slishtfrnn5 frn'llips was the hostess
llos sevsn,t Gathering at her
,ernoon ''enth n, street, Thurs
flllips o,e con party in honor Of
(fIsldI, NosH cousin, Mrs. ]. A. Fits is
Thayar,ss and also in honor
ftlin, M,s, guest, Mrs. Green
p the fauo. Oy the ladies' visit
We're seryo, work and refresh
+ by ber gu by the hostess,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-03-23
WORK Is FINALLY RESUMED
ON BIG RESERVOIR PROJECT

Contracts were formally closed on
Thursday and the BanQue Franco
Americana of Paris and New York
will furnish 100000 for the COM
pletion OF the various irrigation en-
terprises of the Standley Lake Irri-
cation company and the Henrylyn
irrigation district.
Work on the Denver Reservoir
Irrigation companys projects which
has been suspended since last May
was resumed this morning and the
contract calls for the completion Of
enough OF the system at once to sup
ply water for all the land that will
require it this season.
The general construction con-
tract has been let to the Kenefick
Contraction company Of which
William Kennefick Is president.
Work on the Henrylyn project is to
be begun at once and the contracts
call for the completion Of the system
by December 1.
The entire great irrigation system
will supply water for 100000 acres
Denver. The total cost Of the COM
bined system will be above $1O,OOO,-
900.
French in Control
In furnishing the money necessary
to complete the enterprise the
French bank obtains control of the
Denver Reservoir Irrigation CON-
pany and the Henrylyn company.
Arthur Day Of New York city, repre-
senting the bank, becomes receiver
of the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company, succeeding r. NJ. Quigley
and F. ~ Taylor.
| Under this arrangement Denver
men, who have worked ten years to
bring this enterprise to completion
and who have been in control of 1t
until now, have been compelled to
sacrifice their interests to insure the
success of the undertaking. These
men are Joseph STANDBY, president;
o. ]. Standley, secretary; E. A. Ner-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
Senator Williams Gaining
GreotRespect in Washington

Washington, June 27.-John Sharp
Williams of Mississippi is rapidly as
suming a place on the Democratic side
of the Senate which will put him in
line as contender for the leadership.
The Democrats at present have a tech
nical, but not an actual leader In Sen
ator Martin of Virginia. In this re-
spect, they are in the same situation
as the Republicans.
Martin cannot lead because a large
number of his colleagues are not will
ling to follow him. He is classed by
the progressive men as a reactionary
Senator Bacon of Geogia holds no
brief for the leadership, merely be
cause he is the candidate of the Demo
Gratis for president pro tempore. He is
a Democrat whose views and policies
largely coincide with those of Martin
Bailey of Texas has lost great deal
of his influence. He possesses many
qualities of leadership, but his attitude
on public questions has put him Out
of harmony with most of his col
leagues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
UNIFORMS FOR
MESSENGER BOYS
Western Union Boys viii Hereafter
BY the Telegraph Company.

The new management Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company
reached the local messenger
boys today and dressed them in
uniforms of a new military design and
put into effect regulations that show
regard for the welfare of these active
young employees.
The uniform is of deep blue cloth,
summer weight, blouse with turn
down collar and braided with red
soutache. The sleeves straps are EN-
broidered with the letters "W. u" in
red. The trousers are blue with rec
stripe. The cap is natty new de
sign, a blend of the latest military
and automobile patterns.
Uniforms will be worn while OF
duty, being returned to offices at nigh
for cleaning and repairing by the com
pany's tailor.
Manager ]. D. Perkins was proud oi
his young force as they ran about the
streets, but no more proud than the
boys themselves who now feel thai
they are really an important part o.
the big telegraph company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

Williams, during the first couple of
months of his service as Senator, oc-
cuppied the position Of q listener.
Now he is beginning to take an active
hand in affairs. During the past
week he thrust himself into reciproci-
ty debate with much vigor and his fell
low Democrats, even though he is a
newcomer, are listening attentively to
what he has to say.
His record in the House, of course,
gives him a reputation. For sixteen
years he did brilliant service as Re
resentative from his State, being the
candidate of his party three times for
the Speakership. Few men In the
Senate can rival M Williams In
point of college education. In his
youth he attended private schools, the
Kentucky Military Institute. the Uni
versity of the South, the University of
Virginia and the University of Heidel-
berg in Germany, afterwards taking a
special law course to fit himself for
practice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
THE allen LIBEL
CASES GO over
Accused Editors Appear at TupeIo
Hearing Next Thursday.

Tupelo, Miss, June 27.-The crimi-
MIA libel cases, brought by the State
at the instance Of Hon. John M. AL
len, against N. P. Bonney, of the Cor.
inth Corinthian; A. c. Anderson, OF
the Ripley Sentinel, and B. S. Bern
ard, of the Meridian Dispatch, were
not heard here yesterday on account
of the illness Of the justice of the
peace before whom they were to be
tried.
The defendants were all on hant
with their lawyers, and the State wa,
ready, but the hearing was postpon
ed till Thursday Of this week because
of illness of justice Of the peace.
Much interest attaches to the cases
which will be tried together, the sam,
question being involved in all. Poll
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
negro LYNCHED
BY angry MOB
Circle, Ga.-Charged With
Attacking Lady.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Atlanta, Ga, June 27.-Tom Allen,
the negro charged with attacking a
white woman in Walton county sew
eral weeks ago, was taken from a
train near Social Circle, Georgia, this
morning and hanged by a mob. Allen
was being returned to Monroe for trial
Some time ago Allen was taken to
Monroe under guard Of troops. The
day was set for the trial and the Judge
declared the presence of troops at the
trial was not necessary. Allen was
returned to Atlanta and today was be-
ing taken back for trial when the mob
took him from the train and lynched
him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

All roads will lead to Hattiesburg
on July 4th, according to reports that
come from all points about here and
many hundreds of people will be on
hand to participate in the attractive
exercises, partake of the big barbecue,
witness the double-header ball game
and hear Hon. H. c. Alexander present
his claims for a seat in the United
States Senate.
That the people may learn some
thing of the career and history of Mr.
Alexander and may be able to appre
ciate his remarks more fully. the ar
ticle below from the pen of DR.. E. C
Coleman, of Attala county, is repro
duced
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
SISSlPPI. TUESDAY. AFTERNOON JUNE 27. 1911
New State Farm ADVOCATED;
Would Pay The State Well

Prof. A. A. Kincannon, of the Uni
versity of Mississippi, was a visitor to
Hattiesburg today on business. Pro-
fessor Kincannon is very much inter-
ested in the movement started at the
Mississippi Land Association meeting
in Gulfport last week to urge the Gov
ernor of the state to recommend to
the next legislature the establishment
of an experiment farm upon the lands
held by the University in the counties
of Harrison and Jackson, and that
they be worked by white convict labor.
In the two counties mentioned the
state has $4,000 acres of cut-over lands
of the same variety that are proving
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
WOMAN Loses LIFE
JUMPING FROM BED

Meridian, Miss, June 27.-Mrs. Ella
Thompson, aged twenty-three, died
suddenly at the family home two miles
west of Meridian at an early hour yes
terday morning, death being the result
of bursting a blood vessel. Mrs.
Thompson was awakened by the fall
of her baby from the bed on which
they were both sleeping. The mother,
greatly frightened, jumped from the
bed to pick up the child. 1t is pre-
sumed the sudden exertion caused the
rupture of the blood vessel that result
ed in death shortly afterwards. The
body was sent to Edna, Ala, for
burial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
CIVIL SUIT TO
dissolve The
MAGAZINE TRUST
PERIODICAL CLEARING HOUSE
AND SCORES OF PUBLISHERS
ARE DEFENDANTS.
ALLEGED UNLAWFUL COMBINATION
Cnarge That of Conspiracy to Restrain
interstate Trade and Foreign Com
merce in Magazines And other Pub
"cat'ons-Prices Fixed by Trust"
(By associated PreSS0

New York, June 27.-A civil suit
was filed in the United States court
today for the dissolution of the peri
odical clearing house and a score of
other magazine defendants.
---,SSdhe petition was filed by United
States District Attorney WISE who al
leges an unlawful combination and
conspiracy 10 restrain interstate trade
and foreign commerce in magazines
and other publications.
The petition charges the defendants
AS having been engaged in the illegal
combination since July 1909
The proceedings name as defen-
dants Doubleday Page & Company,
Crowen Publishing Company, S. S. Nc
Clure Company, Current Literature
Company, Phillips Publishing Com
pany, Harper & Brothers, Leslie,
Judge Company, Review of Reviews
Company, International Magazine
Company, New Publishing Company
Butterick Publishing Company, Stand
ard Fashion Company, Nemeida Pub
fishing Company, Ridgeway Company
American Home Magazine Company
Short Stories Company. limited,
Frank II. Doubleday, Herbert S. Hous'
ION, Frederick L. Collins, Charles D,
Lanier and George vonutassy.
The.alleged defendants fixed the
price M magazines to the selling
agencies snd had a system Of fines for
agents who sold magazines for less
than the official price list" according
to the petition for dissolution filed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
DOTY OUT OF RACE
FOR LIEUT.. governor

Biloxi. Miss, June 27.-L. H. Doty
of Biloxi. today announced here his
withdrawal from the race for the Of
flee of lieutenant governor. Those In
the field for nomination for that office
are now Theodore G. Bilbo, Wiley
Nash and Tandy Yewell. Mr.. Doty,
who is about to leave for a trip to
Memphis and points in Arkansas, says
that he withdrew owing to ill-health
adding that he would not be able to
make a good canvass because of the
warm weather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
FUNK CLAIMS
SLEUTHS ARE
HOUNDING HIM
STAR WITNESS IN LORIMER CASE
GIVES NAME OF DETECTIVE
TO COMMITTEE.
GUM Shoe MAN Confessed
Funk Relates His Previous Charges
About Edward Hines-Harvester
Company Manager ouzzed About
Alleged $4,000 Corruption Fund.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, June Shadowed
for weeks by detectives instructed to
get anything possible against him. was
the alleged experience of which Clar-
ence S. Funk, of Chicago, star witness
in the present Lorimer investigation,
complained to the Senate committee
inquiring into the Lorimer election.
The statement produced sensation
because the name of Edward Hines,
who Mr. Funk had testified had asked
him to contribute $4,000 toward $780,
900 used to put Lorimer over at
Springfield" was mentioned in con
nection with the services of the detec.
tives.
Mr.. Funk declared four detectives
had followed him to Washington and
two had watched him during luncheon
yesterday. One Of them, he said, had
been compelled to give his name and
that Of his employer when caught In
tight place. Mr.. Funk declined tc
break his word to the detective ant
reveal his name. He said his employ
er was not Senator Lorimer. The
committee ended the days hearing
by going into executive session to con
slider the situation.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

The better and greater the man, the
higher and larger the gift.
"The white haired remnant of Con-
federate soldiers illustrate and confirm
this truth. In the early sixties 1t was
not in the power of Mississippi and
Virginia and their sister states to SON
tribute to the new nation a treasury,
a navy, and the munitions and imple-
mentS of war. They contributed some
tn, better than these, they gave
the peerless Confederate leaders
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

Baltimore, Jane 27.-Chairman ROD
art c. Rain Of the finance committee
,npointed to secure subscriptions 10
,na 100000 guarantee fund required
- hiring the National Democratic Co"'
.,o., 70 tnis city. announces that
'6a 'T amonn, has oeen oyerscriOed'
'"T Tro amounts subscribed by the cor
,,,,ns snarciers, merchants pro,
sossiona, po,a men and representatives Oh
- sYSjo,,s trades, Republicans as
'"' as nemocrats. vary. They range
from 81 to $1,000. -, po,.
from Tbe largest subscribers are the nn ba,.
o and Ohio Railroad the reiN
i,,a lnio,s railroad the United Railway
sy TIoctric Company and Capt isaac
lraon anu each subscribing $4,000
To chairman Grain also has pee" s,,
,-,a1oted the task of inducing '"'
ns'ten %ational Democratic Committee ,ta,. TO- ar
NaYi0 Nav the offer Of Baltimore's enter e,
yep o;,izens He has not been 'u''
pr'sIns *nIs d,rection When not busy her'
nn,tO,tinr IN tUIH subscriptions, he was a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
PENROSE MOTION
Was Defeated
No Time Set For Vote On Reciprocity
President Smith of Mormon
Church Before Committee.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, d. c., June 27.-The
attempt by Chairman Penrose, of the
Senate finance committee to fix July
for the vote on the Canadian reci-
procity bill was defeated through Sen
ator Lafollette's objection. The de-
bate indicated that portion Of the
insurgents and some of the Democrats
would fight to have the wool revision
and free list bills passed first so Pres
ident Taft will have to act on them
before the Senate votes on reciprocity.
"Sugar Trust" investigation.
President Joseph F. Smith, Of the
Mormon church, was the principal wit
ness today before the House commit
tee Investigating the socalled sugar
trust" He testified that the sugar
trust" owned more than four hun.
dred thousand shares In the Utah-Ida-
no Sugar Refining Company, Of which
he is president, Henry o. Havemeyer
having taken a personal interest In
the experiments of the Mormons, in
the beet sugar industry and financed
their enterprise. Smith testified he
owned individually five thousand
shares in the company and held 49,
915 shares as trustee for the Mormon
church
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

and the private, with his slouch hat
and faded gray jacket and beneath it
the truth and loyal heart of the brave
men.
How much would you have to put
into the treasury to make a gift equal
to that Virginia gave in Robert e. Lee
and Mississippi gave in Jefferson Da-
Wis? What kind of commissiariate
would it take to be worth as much as
old Stone Wall?
"Attala has too many true and noble
men left not to see that 1t is worth
while to give to our great state a man
at this time.
Vulgar Speech Denounced.
Davis lived in a time that tried
mems souls when passions burned, and
yet, you will search in vain through
all his papers, writings and orations
for a single sentence that would be
offensive even in that inner sanctuary
of modesty, the presence of the high
born, old-fashioned southern mother.
Can you conceive of Davis calling a
minister of the gospel, honored by a
great denomination, trusted and loved
by his neighbors, a 'pusillanimous
piss-ant?' Could some one make such
quotation, and prove its truth, from
the president of the Confederacy
Would not every southern cheek burn
with the shame of disgrace? Would
it not indicate that the temperament
of the high man is wanting?
Suppose you should go to the
courts in old Virginia and find unsatis.
fed judgments on record against Rob
ert e. Lee? How about 1t, Confed
crate colonel and private? How about
it, Sons of Veterans? Would you
relish making palliating statements
about the personal and public short
comings of Lee? Was it not worth
while for Lee to be true and honest
everywhere?
The Criminal Docket.
Suppose you should go to Lexing
ton in the valley and find there on tn,
criminal court record that Thomas ]
| Continued on Page Three.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
"Vndaman DAY" Tomorrow
Promises To Be Success

'Nardaman Day" in Hattiesburg to-
morrow promises in every way to be
one of the most successful political
rallies ever held in Forrest county.
The entire forenoon will be given
to the various county and district can
didates. and at 1890, headed by 22-
piece brass band, an automobile pa
rade in honor of Major Vardaman
viii leave Hotel Hattiesburg for Kam-
per Park Immediately upon his ar
rival at the park Major Vardaman will
begin his address, which will occupy
about two and a-half hours.
At the c'ose of Major Vardaman's
address, the two leaders of the Cotton
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
Baltimore After National
Democratic Convention

Washington laboring with the Demo
cratic committeeman and members OF
Congress whose influence was desired
to prevail upon the representatives OF
the national body to vote for Baltl-
more. In this he has been uniformly
successful, and while not assured that
a majority will vote to bring the con-
yention here, he is very much encour-
aged by the replies he has received.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

to be the equal to any in the state In
fertility and easy of cultivation, and
in view of the fact the state convict
farms in other parts of the state are
crowded with the $4,000 convicts of
the state and there is an effort being
made by some to get the legislature to
purchase additional land adjoining the
present state farms that would cost
the tax payers of the state an immense
sum of money, Professor Kncannon
thinks that the legislature should au-
thorize the establishment of farm
on the lands owned by the state and
save the money that would have to be
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27

States League-the Vicksburg and
Hattiesburg teams, will clash in the
last game of a hot series.
The "Old Timers" are today barbe-
cuing and preparing 2,2O0 pounds of
pork, beef and mutton for the visitors.
and hundreds of people are expected to
bring basket dinners. Fifteen hun
dred loaves of bread have been pur-
chased and tables are being built for
the accommodation of several thou
sand visitors.
Letters received by the Vardaman
attendance at the rally will be quite
large.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT IN
ROLE OF CUPID
GREAT SUCCESS
FINDS "eETTER HALF" FOR GEN.
AToR WARREN, OF WYOMING,
WHITE HOUSE ROMANCE.
JOKE ON SENATOR WILLIAMS
ApoIogized to Senate for Calling the
Body Gentiemen-Was Engaged In
coIIoquay With Senator Dixon, Of
Montana-ChuctIes Followed.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-Sena-
tor Warren. of Wyoming, yesterday
gave PresIuent Taft credit for having
started his romance. He called at the
White House to present Miss Clara Le
Baron Morgan, of Washington and
New York, whose engagement to the
Wyoming senator was announced re-
Gently.
OF course the president congratu-
lated Senator Warren upon his ap-
preaching marriage. 1t was then that
the senator reminded the president
how he had been responsible for bring
ing it about.
Seven years ago." the senator said,
miss Morgan was at a White House
reception. You asked her how she
would like to live on ranch. She
said she would love it. Thereupon,
Mr.. President, you turned to her and
said:
at will see Senator Warren about
| this matter at once. Leave it to me-
"And now, Mr.. President, Miss Nor
gan is preparing to live on a ranch
The president was delighted and re-
newed his congratulations.
Joke on Williams.
Senator John Sharp Williams, OF
Mississippi, publicly apologized to the
I members of the United States Senate
for calling them gentlemen in speech
on the Canadian reciprocity bill. The
apology provoked laughter from the
usually staid and dignified mem
bers of the upper House and caused
Mr. Williams to blush in embarrass-
ment. He was engaged In coloquy
with Senator Dixon of Montana
Now, gentlemen" he began, and
then he sfammered: 'T apologize to
you senators for calling you gentle
men, but am more schooled in the
ways Of the House than Of the pro-
cedure here"
He got no further The chuckles OF
Senator Galllnger and the senators on
the Democratic side were too much
for him.
Pure Food Bill.
Representative Richardson, of Ala
bama, explained his bill to amend the
pure food and drug act in conformity
with President Taft's suggestions.