davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
ROOSEVE-T AND THE TRUSTS.

Contributing Editor Roosevelt is in his cocksurcncss that wicked trusts. such as the American Tobacco company. which has already Sinncd and been detected in the act should be shattered. but the trusts that are merely Dig" and have not gained an evil reputation should be allowed tO live and thrive under the surveillance of commission. In his now celebrated article to the Outlook. the colonel would deny to the tobacco trust the mercy that Brutus urged for the great Julius-that he be carved as q dish fit for the gods. The colonel would have the tobacco trust, and. perhaps the Standard Oil trust too, summarily court -martialed and drummed out of town. but the steel trust he would have remain as q pat tern of piety. reluctantly admitting that it ought to be worth watching.
 Ethically, Colonel Rooscvclts req soning may be very pretty. but the fact is that the jumping and stamping on q great. bad trust. until it is re- duced to the state of "Humpty Dumpty," which all the kings soldiers and all the kings men cannot re- store. is rot less disturbing tO busi- ness than would be the smashing of the fairest and purest trust on earth Columbia (S. O State
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
JUST A BARBER.

Governor Dix at luncheon in AL bany said: "A man entered an cat ing house and ordered a steak and fried potatoes. Yes. sir: steak and potatoes. sir said the waiter And will YOU have chops and peas along with it? No. thank you Roast beef. then. perhaps. sir? The roast beeCs very fine today No. just steak and potatoes How about q nice lobster or a brace of crabs. sir. with the steak?' 'No,' 'Shadroo and succotash. perhaps. sir?' No, | tell you "A nice mess of fried catfish and wal But at this point the proprietor summoned the waiter to him What do you mean. you scoun- orel.' he said. by tormenting that pa tron in such an outrageous mannerY' Oh wasn't tormenting him. sir said the waiter was just trying to make him feel at home He's d barber"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

the traditional l0c 5(c while the actual exclusive of loss on bad accounts and depreciation, is 20fc.
 Are you doing good business and making money. al hard up for ready cash! Perhaps you buying accordance with the volume of business thus failing make the Nmum turn Perhaps charge accounts and are attempting to carry much.
 line staple and the margin of profit snal Perhaps you arc overlooking the cash discounts!
 Is your boOkkcepcr poorly paid and looked upon less and the unprOducve end of the business!
 This opinion of the important end of your business be the cause
 If he is the right he his salary prevention Of little leaks His advice should be asked pertaining to finance Let the statistical information compiled by him. be invaluable guide in the conduct O your business.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

the part of the people at large"
 The sentiment of these speakers seemed to suit the banquctcrs. for, though there was no definite action expressing opposition to President Taft taken at the meeting, the scnti- ment seemed to surge in very manifest way toward making Colonel Roosevelt the next Republican candi- date This event should attract at tention more than a piece Of gossip might How much of dissatisfaction does this symptom indicate is an in quiry that comes close to the heart of every republican. IL won't do to ig nore it-Ohio State Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
For Your Consideration

Do require trial balance the end of every month";
 Is yOu bookkecper cashier recOncng your bank each month!
 Does he give you this in statement fom merely make notation .'O K with Bank!
 Have a separate Bank Column in Cash Book or Cash Account cash in safe plus cash Bank
 Does bookkceper retain for future reference duplicate deposit slip? Is of the Tapping system.
 Have your outstanding accounts been tested recently!
 Is business sick? Perhaps simple system account ing will relieve the condition rapidly and more sasacto ilv than the infusion of new blood
 getting the right margin of profit Perhaps enterprise carried with the idea that running
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
ROOSEVELT BOOM IN OHIO.

There is considerable oposition to Gle rcnomination of President Taft in this state. some of it because of a feeling that he cannot be reelected. but much of it on so-called pro eressive" account. This opposition broke out in a definite form az Q banquet Of the Nineteenth District Garfield club at Youngstown. Those old whee,norscs Of rcpublicanism. J. J. Sullivan and R. NJ Wanamaker made speeches antagonizing the renomina- tion of President Taft This extract
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

from MT Sullivan's speech shows the tenor of the opostion:
 "To the preside mt the republican party and the American people are now sounding in his unwilling ears the tocsin Of his recall from power and are awaiting his return to private life with the open arms of q hearty wei come.
 Judge Wanamakcr was just as viz orous. He is thus quoted:
 Every election since President Tafts inauguration that in anywisc reflected public opinion as to the na- tional administration has shown the loss of good will and confidence on
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31

The Omaha has announced the in stallation of d l91-29 milling in tram sit rate per loo lbs on wheat from Kansas City to Chicago via Minneap- oils.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-31
Cure of a Californian

| f Arizona, Nat ankO a Ilri O m
  Los The l.
   rahh Iof pnraccla vcdh fnew strength htmu the Hospital Nii % to nd secured medicine continued 0
 
 
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  t Imcrta ltha o Tuberki1e  say in to Etpatmm O it, b toe to do truly Marshal nd Ia aGfnI,S Phoenix a Dear Mr. Elliott pleased that helping the sick with the wonderful 
  mMmha adn he S aII an  SgneI F. Read Important uerecde Annomc another
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
FUNK TESTIFIES
IN LORIMER CASE
Keen Interest Being Manifested On
Account of Funk's Previous
Declaration.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. June 24.-Keen inter-
est was aroused in the Lorimer inves-
tigation, as was expected, by the ap-
pearance today on the witness stand
of Clarence Funk, general manager of
the International Harvester Company,
who created sensation before the
Illinois legislative committee recently
by testifying that Edward Hines, Of
Chicago, asked him to contribute s10,-
900 towards the 100000 fund which
had been used in electing Lorimer.
Edgar A. Bancroft, general counsel
for the Harvester Company, was re-
called He testified that he knew
noting about the contribution made by
the members of the Mccormick family
to the Merriam campaign fund In the
recent Chicago city election.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
HATTESBJRG MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, AFTERNOON JUNE a. 1911
B. 0. DOHERTY
FOR CONSTABLE
Former City Marshal Announces as
Candidate From Beat of
Forrest County.

The announcement of Barney o.
Doherty as a candidate for constable
from Beat of Forrest county, which
appears in today's News will increase
the interest in an already interesting
race, as Mr.. Doherty will be an i'm
portant factor in this contest and
there will necessary be a re-adjust-
ment of lines and shifting of forces.
Barney Doherty is known by sight
to practically every person in his beat,
and they stand ready, almost to a
man to speak a good word for him.
He has been a resident Of this county
for 26 years, and has lived almost all
of that time in his present beat. He
is a man of family, tax payer and a
substantial citizen. He has served the
city as policeman and as city marshal
and has been faithful and efficient al
all times in the discharge Of his du
ties. Previous to that time he was In
the mercantile business. If elected
he will make the beat faithful ant
efficient officer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Rose Hill Miss, June 24.-The first
bloodshed in Mississippi's senatorial
campaign was split here yesterday az
ternoon when Foster Rounds, depu-
ty sheriff, received fatal knife thrust
in the back while attempting to quiet
disturbance during Senator Reroy
Percy's address.
The senator's sharp and caustic crit
icism of Major vardaman was followed
by his interruption by some persons
on the edge of the crowd, Unable to
proceed because of the noise, Senator
Percy requested the disturbers to step
forward, saying that he would be glad
to answer any questions they might
have to ask him.
Instead of complying, the trouble
makers continued their boisterous con-
duct.
For some minutes this was kept up,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
Extensiue Preparations
For the Vardaman RaZly

Large quantities of barbecued meats
are to be prepared by "old timers
well experienced in barbecuing, and
ice water in abundance will be fur
nished
The Vardaman campaign committee
expects to make the occasion a red
letter" day in the political history Of
this section.
The Mississippi Central railroad has
granted rate of one and one-third
fare plus 25 cents for the round trip
from all points between Silver Creek
and Hattiesburg at p. m. The New
Orleans G Northeastern railroad has
granted a rate of one and one-third
fare for this ocsasion, plus 25 cents,
for the round trip on all regular trains
from points in Mississippi, returning
mot later than June 80, and it is prob
able that the Gulf G. Ship Island rail
road will also grant reduced rates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Extensive preparations are being
made for the Vardaman rally here on
Wednesday, June 2S. Ample arrange
ments are being made to take care OF
10000 visitors.
Among the features of the day will
be an automobile and hack parade
headed by a brass band, which will
leave the Hotel Hattiesburg at 1880
p. M. arriving at the park at | o'clock.
Arriving at the park, Ex-Governor
Vardaman will be introduced from the
park pavilion aud will speak until
$3.50. After the speaking a game OF
ball win be played by the Hattiesburg
and Vicksburg teams.
The entire forenoon will be given
70 the county and district candidates
who wish to address the people on the
occasion. A basket dinner and bar
becue will be spread at the noon hour
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Jackson, Miss, June 24.-The men,
hers of the Mississippi Supreme court
are burning considerable midnight oil
in an effort to dispose of as much liti-
CATION as possible prior to the final
adjournment of the term, which has
been fixed for the 3rd of July.
The volume of business dispatched
by the court during the past few
months has been about ten per cent
larger than that of any former term.
and, despite the fact that the legisla-
ture lightened the labors of the three
justices by authorizing the appoint
ment of two commissioners, all men,
bers of the bench have found plenty
Of work to do. and it will be impossi-
BILE to adjourn with a clean docket.
About fifty cases now pending Will
be carried over to the October term
This number, however, Is considera
bly, smaller than the number carried
over last year, which was about sew
enty-five cases.
It is expected that at the next ses
sion of the legislature concurren
resolution will be introduced propos
ing an amendment to the constitution
increasing the Supreme Court to fiv
members. This, of course, will d
away with the two commissioner
who have all of the powers of regula
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
THE The COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE NET TODAY
n. O., N. & c. CHANGES
SCHEDULE SUNDAY

Mobile, Ala, June 24.-Effective
Sunday, June 25,, the schedules of
trains on the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chicago railroad will be changed
as follows:
Train No. 3, which now reaches
Mobile at 1905 p. m, will arrive at
11:27 a. m. Train No. | will reach
Mobile at 1850 p. m, instead of 10:31
p. m; Train No. 2 will leave Mobile
at $40 a. m, instead of $3.50 a. m;
Train No. 4 will leave Mobile at $40
p. M, instead of 4:55 p. m.
Attention is called by the company
to the fact that trains Nos. 2 and 4
make direct connection at Hatties-
burg, Miss, with the Gulf and Ship
Island railroad for points on that
line and for Jackson, Miss. Passen-
gers leaving Mobile at $40 a. m. on
train No. will reach Jackson, Miss,
at 1:55 p. m. Leaving Mobile on
train No. at $40 p. m, they will ar
rive at Jackson, Miss, 11:50 p. m.
This is the first time in years there
has been direct connection between
Mobile and Jackson, Miss.
Connections are made at Hatties
burg and other junction points with
all lines leading from said functions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
THE Merger OF TWO BIG
RAILROADS is LEGALIZED
The EUCHARISTIC
congress IN MADRID
(By Union Associated Press.)

Madrid, Spain, June 24.-With an
official reception this evening, the In
ternational Eucharistic Congress,
which has attracted large delega-
ton of American Catholics, will be
formally opened. Every nation of the
earth in which Catholicism has gained
a foothold is represented in the great
congress, which promises to surpass
in interest and attendance even the
last session held in Montreal.
The solemn inaugural session OF
the congress will be held tomorrow
evening. Monday and Tusday will be
devoted to general assembly meet
ings and reunions of both the lay and
clerical sections. On Wednesday
there will be mass and communion in
the various churches of the Spanish
capital, and on Thursday the solemn
and public procession of the most holy
| sacrament will be held.
Following the congress there will
be excursions to Toledo, Spain, and
the Escorial and a pilgrimage tt
Lourdes. The American delegation
will also visit Naples, Palermo, Gibra
tar and the Azores before returning
to New York.
1t is rumored that the Spanisl
Masons, freethinkers, republicans
socialists and other anti-clericals vii
make the meeting of the congress tn
occasion of a great anti-Catholic den
onstration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Gulfport, Miss. June 24.-The sec
md annual statewide immigration
held under the auspices
of tbe Mississippi Land Development
Association convened here Yesterday
President P. H. Saunders, of Laurel
delivered a most optimistic address III
which he reviewed the history of the
organization and told of the eHortS
thot are being made to divert the tide
of immigration to the South and es-
pecially to Mississippi.
At the afternoon session }. I. Ten
trail smoke of the work that his conf
many was doing in the advertising
of its territory and the plans that
have been formulated for the future
Sim r. Lowenburg, of Natchez5 W.
II Henderson. land and Industrial
.oort of the Southern Railway; vii
lie g Thompson, of Hattiesburg
trustee Of the state movement for col
orization and development of the cut
over lands of this state, and 5 .
Tborne of Chicago also spoke
Former Senator H. D. Money spok'
Of the future of the South as a catti
and bog producing country and paid
,,reat tribute to the character OF tn
men who had gathered to do SO mucI
g,,. tho development of Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
Supreme Court Working
Ouer Time onHeauy Docket

members of the bench except that
they do not vote in reaching decisions.
1t is also probable that the fight will
be renewed to make members of the
Supreme bench elective. In 1910 con-
stitutional amendments providing for
the election of judges and chancellors
by popular vote were adopted at the
polls, but the legal point has been
raised that the amendments were not
constitutionaily adopted, having been
submitted as one measure, thus de-
priving voters who might want judges
elective and chancellors appointive
and vice versa, of thus expressing
their desire. These amendments can
not be made a part of the constitu
ton until the legislature meets mex
January, and if they are formally in
serted into the constitution by tha
body the matter will be carried to tn
courts for decision
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
is Urged to
Build Up Mississippi

At the night session, T. V. Powder
ly, of Washington DR.. w. S. Leathers,
of Jackson, of the state board of
health, and President ]. c. Hardy, of
the Mississippi A. & NJ. College, de-
livered addresses.
The speakers today will be II. E,
Blakeslee, State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture; Fl. H. Ahrens, of New Or
leans; S. H. Lowenberg of Natchez;
Harry Wise of Chattanooga; j. A. Kir-
by of New Orleans Lynn H. Dinkins
of New Orleans; Hon. r. E. Eaton of
Gulfport; James NJ. Thompson of New
Orleans; H. H. Bolton, Wilmer, Ala. !;
r. V. Taylor, Mobile, and James Boyd
of New Orleans.
The delegates who are able to re
main over Sunday will be taken on an
excursion from Gulfport to Virgins
on the Gulf and Ship Island railroad
and a visit to the demonstration farm
operated by the Mississippi Farm!
Company. The ladies will have {
basket picnic arranged for them
selves.
Secretary Davis stated that he i
endeavoring to arrange for a numbe
of the delegates to remain over unit
Tuesday to visit some of the pecal
groves and fruit orchards along tb
coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
The First Blood Shed As
Result Senatorial Campaign

despite the protests of the great mass
of people present who were anxious to
give the senator a respectful hearing.
Finally Deputy Sheriff Rounds de-
termined to take a hand in trying to
quiet them. The officer was attempt
ing to prevail upon party of the
more boisterous when he was ap-
preached from the rear by brother
of the offender and stabbed twice with
knife. Physicians say he has bare
chance for recovery.
The cowardly attack on the deputy
was universally condemned and Gre
ted much feeling against the Varda-
man men. Senator Percy concluded
his speech without further Interrupt
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
CASTRO IN COLOMBIA.

New York, June 24.-Friends in this
city of General Cipriano Castro said
last night that a private cable mes
sage received here today stated that
the former president of Venezuela is
quietly resting in a secluded spot at
Barranquilla, port of Colombia, after
trip across the Atlantic on the Con
sui Grostuck. Barranquilla is within
a short distance of the Venezuelan
frontier. His friends declare Castro
landed in Haiti from the Grostuck OIL
June IA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
TWO BOYS DROWN.
Little Fellow Tries to Save Brother
Both Perish.

Luling, La, June 24.-The two sons
of Albert Baille, blacksmith on the
Ellington plantation, Joseph, fourteen,
and Philip, sixteen years of age, were
drowned in the Mississippi river yes
terday. A little son of A. d. Blanch-
ard was the only one who witnessed
the drowning. The boys were sitting
on a syphon fishing for shrimp when
the elder boy slipped in the river.
His little brother made heroic effort
to save him, which resulted in both
beinpAdrowned. Their bodies were re-
covered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
TENNESSEE BRIBERY
CASE BEFORE JURY

Nashville, Tenn, June 24.-The
case of Judge Z. C. Goodpasture,
charged with an attempt to bribe Rep
resentative J. Q. Mcdonald went to
the jury shortly before noon. The
defense completed its testimony to-
day, and the state rested without Of
fering rebuttal testimony. Nothing
throwing any light on the case devel-
oped in today's testimony. The case
was submitted without argument.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
WORLDS BAPTIST DAY.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Tomorrow,
the closing day of the international
convention Of the Worlds Baptist AL
lance, will be celebrated as Baptist
Day" by churches of that denomina-
ton throughout the world. In this
country the Northern, Southern and
Colored Baptists will observe the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
GERMAN-AMERlCAN ALLIANCE.

(By Union Associated Press.l
Washington, June 24.-Many dis
Germans are here today
for the annual convention of the Ma
tional German-American Alliance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
THE MARKETS.
(BN Associated Press.l

New Orleans, June 24.-Cotton clos
ed steady, two points down to five up.
Chicago. June 24.-Wheat closed
weak. one fourth to seven eights
down. Provisions weak, unchanged
to fifteen cents down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOTEL

McHenry, Miss, June 24.-Light-
ming struck the Majestic hotel yester-
day morning at 1880 a. M, breaking
one large window, and doing slight
damage otherwise.
The rains continue and already in
some sections there is cry OF too
much.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
DENIED BILL OF PARTICULARS

Chicago June AL Ogden Armour
and other indicted meat -. packers &c, aa,t,e,,. JS1
tsr tarday were denied bill ,p,aoal1y o, pai.'Ir
,nn ,n,' defendants alleged violation .oa oa
the snarman antitrust act. The case
. u'in 90 to trial Nov 20
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24

Nearly twice as many women as
men are engaged in the industries of
Japan.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-24
ADOPTED RESOLUTION GOVERN.
ING HOLDING OF PRIMARY AND
MADE ASSESSMENTS.
new Committee Was ELECTED
Candidates For State, District And
County Offices Assessed SO And
Beat Candidates So Each-commit.
tee Meets Again in Two Weeks.


Pursuant TO a call Of the chairman
the Democratic County Executive com.
Mite me, at tho co,r+ bouso at
o,o,..,. ...,o,,. 49,. ,...
g" - '''o'"'''n SoNe''ii'E liie hoiul"s
oil the primary elections and fixed the
amounts 70 he assessed to the candi'
dates who's. names will appear on the
t,u,,. 7-.... ,.....n. ,.oro w
n.onao oI,,t......... III r c,,,,.io soore.
- - -a,,I. n C,r+or mr.
~ ,,.+.a..., ,r r..,,. roo rrifer
c...,..
1s.'. ....r...,.. li..r..ion tbo
.....- ...,,.,.4.. ,.,os. tho can.
,..4;.. .,,a county.
.o.. w.. .a.1ia.+o. FOR
p.a. aseaa. eaan oocb tbo assess
oe"' " '' ...,,.onao, =, t,o chair
''o'''9 " or .bo bol,ots
,nt,, this roo,,iramert has been com.
n,ied with The committee thought
tbe amount to be derived from this
assessment would be sufficient to
meet all expenses of holding the two
primaries and in case there should be
surplus. after all expenses had been
naid, to pro rate it among the candi-
dates.
II was called 10 the a''eh'ion vi VI.
committee that it would be good
idea to adopt resolution providing
for the primaries 10 CONFORM WIN ~ =.
tee and the following was adopted
-rr- wed. that the first Forres
n mary be fixed for the mrs
N st. 1911, said election to be
white Democrats who wer'
lI he held the 22nd day o
the same qualifications
H. the first"