davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
HOW One
WOMAN WON
her Health ard Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardui.

Tampa, Fla.-In a letter from thia
city, Mrs. e. G. Corum writes: az was
all weakened and worn out with wo.
manly troubles. My husband brorrI' :
me some Cardui as tonic, and from
the first day, it seemed to help.
- had almost lost my reason but
thanks to Cardui, l did not. Soon Z
felt and looked like a new woman T
think the remedy is wonderful +
recommend it to my friends, for / have
received great benefit from It,"
Cardui acts specifically on the weolr.
ened womanly organs, strengtheninp
the muscles and nerves, and buildins
them up to health.
1t helps to refresh the worn.out nor-
vous system and relieves the effects .,
overwork, both mental and pbvsicsi
Fifty years successful use full,
prove the merit of this purely vago-
liable, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live soma
who have been benefited BY Cardni
Inc beneficial effects of this tin,o
tested woman's remedy, soon sbn1o
themselves in many different WAYS
Try 1t. Ways
n b. Write 70: Ladies' Advisory Den, cs...
1Vpoea medelne %, Chattanooga Tenn. IN. Snsss.ii
znsLuctlons. and 64-page book, Hone Trs.y.eo.u!
"'"s"' sen'r plain wrapper on request.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
news FROM GAY PAREE
And LA BELLE France

Paris, Feb. 3.-Raymond Poincare,
the new prime minister, is one of the
most interesting figures in the French
Republic. In him are combined all
that one understands by French cul-
ture, dignity and charm of manner,
added to a reputation of stern integri-
ty that is nationwide.
This is the third time that the
French Academy has supplied the
Third Republic with prime minister.
The first was the Duke of Broglie in
1873. and the second was NJ de Frey
cinet in 1890.
Poincare comes to power with ripe
ideas on the subject of government.
He once expressed the triple wish,
which may be taken as the key to his
attitude, that deputies would legislate
without attempting to govern. that
ministers would govern on their own
responsibility, and that justice should
know no politics. He is a consistent
opponent of socialism, but has eX-
pressed miself grateful to socialists
for the opportunities they afforded for
studying their theories and discuss
ing them calmly and dispassionately,
His versatility is TO a considerable
degree a matter of family influence,
for his father uncle, elder brother
and cousin have all been distinguish
ed in science and literature; and as
was said to constitute a little family
university all by themselves. Poin-
care has denounced anti-patriotism in
the present state of Europe as a most
CHASTITY deception and places love of
country above all ather considera-
tions.
In his private and domestic life, the
new premier is anything but a re-
cluse. He has a fine house near the
famous Bots de Boulogne, where he
entertains largely, but his family, his
friends, his books and his works of
art occupy the greatest place In his
affection and his attention. He does
not miss many first night perform
ances at the theatre. He is fond of
racing and may occasionally be seen
at Longchamp and Auteuil He is
also lover of animals and his COM
panions while at work and study are
a handsome collie dog and a pure
bred Persian cat.
A lawyer by profession, Poincare is
equally at home in art, literature and
philosophy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
PlTTs6uRe PARSONS PEEvED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1.-Pittsburg
parsons are in a peevish mood over
the remarks alleged to have been
made by Fred B. Smith, of Boston,
an organizer Of the Men and Religious
Forward Movement. Mr.. Smith is
quoted as saying:
"Any minister of the gospel who
goes about holding out itching palms
for wedding fees should be thorough
" ashamed of himself. The wedding
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

Senate, succeeded to the governorship
in 1876 and served until 1882.
Robert Lowry was inaugurated in
1882 and served until 1890.
John M. Stone was inaugurated the
second time in 1890 and served until
1896.
Anslem ]. McLaurin was inaugural.
ed in 1896 and served until 1900.
A. H. Longino was inaugurated in
1900 and served until 1904.
James X. Vardaman was inaugural
edin 1904 and served until 1908.
e. F. Noel was inaugurated in 1908
and served until 1912.
Earl Brewer was inaugurated Jan.
uary 16. 1912, and is now Governor OF
the State.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

Professor Perrier recently announc-
ed to the Academy of Medicine the
successful result of a long series of
studies pursued by DR.. Dupuy into
the causes and remedies of backward
and generally feeble children, who
DO not grow, cannot learn and, later
become lifes failures, if nothing
worse.
DR.. Dupuy having first established
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
PARoLED PRISONER
is MAKING GOOD

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. "a rather
unusual caller visited the executive
mansion Sunday in the person of a
former convict who was paroled just
prior to the Christmas holidays. The
former prison inmate had been SEN
fenced for three years, but when his
case was investigated by the governor
he was given conditional pardon.
and was permitted to go forth in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts is superior to
any plaster When troubled with
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it trial and you are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Sold
by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

world to make new name for him
slf. While in the penitentiary the
prisoner had learned a trade. and &C.
cured employment as soon as he was
released under the manager of a SIM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
The Governors
Of Mississippi


The Jackson Clarion-Ledger has
compiled the following list of the gov
errors OF Mississippi
Territorial Governors:
Winthrop Sergeant, appointed in
1898 and served until 1901.
w. c. c. Claiborne, appointed in
1901 and served until 1905.
Robert Williams, appointed in 1905
and served until 1909.
David Holmes, appointed in 1909
and served until Mississippi became
State in 1917.
State Governors:
David Holmes. appointed in 1917 on
admission of the State and served I'M
til 1920.
George Poindexter, elected in 1920
and served until 1922
Walter Leake, elected in 1922 and
died on November II, 1925.
Gerald c. Brandon succeeded to the
governorship on the death of Cover
nor Leake and served until 1926. Later
David Holmes was installed as Cover
nor and in the fall of the same year
resigned on account of i'll health. when
Brandon again became Governor and
served out the term. In the summer
OF 1927 he was elected Governor and
reelected in 1929, this term covering
the years 1880 and 1881.
Alram NJ Scott was lnaugurated in
1892, but died in November, 1898. and
for about six weeks the duties of the
Governors office devolyed upon Foun-
tain Wilson, who was SCOTS Lieu
tenant Governor.
Hiram G. Runnels was inaugurated
in 1894 and served until 1886.
Charles Lynch WIS inaugurated in
1886 and served until 1888
Alexander G. McNutt was inaugur-
ated in 1888 and served until 1912.
Tilgeham G. Tucker was inaugur-
ated in 1912 and served two years.
Albert G. Brown was inaugurated in
1914 and served four years.
Joseph w. Matthews was inaugur-
ated in 1S4S and served two years.
John A. Quitman was inaugurated
in 1850 and resigned in 1851, being
succeeded by John I. Guion by virtue
of his position as President of the
Senate, and who continued in the Of
flee until succeeded by Henry s. Foote,
who was elected in November of the
same year and inaugurated in Janu-
airy, 1852, presenting the strange spec
tacle of the state having four Cover
nors within less than twelve months.
Foote served until January, 1854.
John J. McRea was inaugurated in
1854 and served until 1858.
William Melville was inaugurated
in 1858 and served two years.
John ]. Pettus was inaugurated in
1860 and served four years.
Charles Clark was inaugurated IN
1864 and in one year was succeeded
by William L. Sharkey, who was ap-'
pointed Provisional Governor by Pres
ident Johnson. He served out the re-
mainder Of Clarks' term.
R. G.. Humphreys was inaugurated
in 1865 and removed by military proc
lamation in 1868 to make room for
tdHlbert Ames as Military Governor.
Adelbert Ames as Military Cover
nor served two years.
James L. Alcorn was iraugurated in
1870 and served until 1871, when he
was elected to the Senate and was
succeeded by Lieutenant Governor R.
C. Powers, who served out his term.
Adelbert Ames was inaugurated for
the second time in 1874, and resigned
in 1876 to save himself from being
impeached.
John M. Stone, President of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

The recent sensational escape of
Captain Lux of the French army from
a German fortress has brought into
lively discussion the question of spy
ing, 4 leading French monthly has
invited leading members of the
French Academy and of the French
Institute to give their opinion The
majority consider that the employ
ment Of spies is dangerous, demoraliz-
ing and useless. Jules Claretie de-
clared that Germany on principle
buys all spying information offered to
her, but that Napoleon always refus-
ed to confer any decoration on a spy.
whatever risks he might have incur
red.
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant
answered that while he considered
espionage unworthy of any civilized
nation, he still thought that it was
puerile to attempt to suppress it UNI
der a system of armed peace. He
thought, however, that the question
might be referred to The Hague con-
ference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from cold but
you never heard of a cold resulting
in pneumonia when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for trifie? For sale by All
Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

lar INDUSTRY at the prison. He re.
ported to the governor that he WAS
making good, and that in the future
lie expected to make a useful citizen
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest.

County of Forrest.
10 W. w. Bradshaw
You are commanded to appear be.
lore the Chancery Court of For-o..
County, State of Mississippi q, The
SECOND Monday of March, 1912, at a
leeuiar term thereof to be held in the
court House of said County, 1, the
city OF Hattiesburg; then and there
~ ~ pleao' answer or demur to the Bill
Vi complaint exhibited against rou
by ~ R, Mccullough and ]. C. Rallard
wherein you are defendant.
1912. u.,L. a. d.
''S Chancery Clerk.
MeEI ME AT THE sMoKEHouer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03
MEET ME AT THE sMokEHousE

Sixth annual automobile show of
the ST. Louis dealers will open in the
Coliseum Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

A curious battle, not down on the
programme of the opposing generals,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-03

meET ME AT THE sMokEHousr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
|. B. MOORE
IS M!.zzNIMNED
May Run for Republican
Nomination for Mayor.

1t vas reported today in political
circles that l.. Burt Moore, chair
a. of the Republican City Com
mittee, is being "groomed" by his
friends for the Republican nomina-
ton for mayor. He will enter the
field, his friends assert, as the I'm
dependent" Republican nominee, In
opposition to Ira r. Grouse, who Is
known to have the support of the
regulars" in his race for the may
orally nomination on the Republ1-
can ticket. When asked to corrob-
crate the rumor OF his candidacy,
Mr.. Moore said: Like Roosevelt,
L am in the hands of my friends"
Mr.. Moore is a newsdealer with bus
mess in New Brunswick avenue.
Mr.. Moore has been prominent 1r
Republican politics for a number of
years. A year ago he was honored
| with the craftsmanship of the city
committee, which was a post long
held by Ira B. Tice. Mr.. Moore was
a candidate for alderman in the
| Third ward but was defeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
TRAIN VICTIM
LEFTPR0PERTY
Parents of Thos. GuiHrida
in Italy Will Benefit.

The funeral of Thomas Guiffrida
Of 448 Park avenue, who was killed
on the G. r. R. several days ago
was held yesterday afternoon. Rev
Peter B. Corr, of St. Mary's Roman
Catholic church OBLIGATED and inter
ment followed in st. Mary's GENE
terry. After the funeral several OF
the dead mans friends inquired OF
just what was found in Gulffrida'f
pockets after death. 1t was learned
about 500 in bills was located
which was afterwards taken by
Louis Guiffrida at the City Hospital
Mr.. Guiffrida will remit the money
he says to relatives In Italy.
In addition to the money in the
mans pockets, the deceased owned
a gold watch, a diamond ring and
thirty lots situated near Philadel-
phia. The man according to his
relatives had a promonition of his
death inasmuch as he made plans
until the time of his death. Louis
Guiffrida, Of SO Smith street, has
the deeds for the property, money
and jewelry and will keep them I'm.
til all debts have been paid. After
this the remainder Of the property
will be remitted to Italy. A band OF
thirty pieces headed the funeral.
Mr.. Guiffrida stated to a NEWS
reporter this morning that he die
not expect any trouble, as the only
relatives of the dead man in this
country Is the Guiffrida family, o.
80 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
VALHALLA HAS
MANY VISITORS
Installation Of New Officers
elaborate Ceremonies.

Many members OF out Of town
lodges were at the installation of
officers OF Valhalla Lodge, No. 276,
Odd Fellows, that took place last
night at a meeting In ODD Fellow
hall. District Deputy Grand Master
Thomas Slugg, Of Roosevelt, and
staff composed Of members Of Car
taret Lodge came here and placed
the new officers in their respective
chairs. Viggo Peterson, the retiring
noble grand, vas presented with a
Jewel Of his office. The presenta-
ton was made by Past Grand 8. G..
Garretson, Of Lawrence Lodge.
Alfred Hessner, who secured
eleven new applications out of At
teen during the past six months,
was presented with an angrossed
chart of the order. The presenta-
ton was made by the district dep
uty. After the ceremony a COLA
ton was served at Washington hall.
Addresses were made by District
Deputy Slugg and others.
The elective officers installed are:
Paul Peterson noble grand, Carl
w. Lund, vice grand. and John M.
Olsen, treasurer.
The appointive officers were also
installed. Some Of the visiting
lodges present were Carteret Lodge
of Roosevelt, Bentley Lodge OF Tot
tenville, Essex County Lodge of Rah-
way, and Lawrence Lodge Of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
BID.
NEXT TUESDAY
Acting Mayor Calls Meeting
--About School Money.

Acting Mayor Ferd. Garretson
has called a meeting of the Board
of School Estimate for next Tuesday
afternoon, July 16, to consider a pc
tition from the Board Of Education
for additional funds to defray the
cost of improvements at the gram
mar school grounds. The Board Of
Estimate has authorized a bond is
sue for $4,000, which was expect
ed to cover the cost of erecting a
manual training building, addition
to the grammar school and a CEN
trail heating plant. The proposals re-
cetved on July 5 by the school board
indicated that the probable cost OF
the Improvements, including fur
nishings, ETC., will be about $4,000.
Following the action of the estf-
mate board, President John X.
Sheehy will call a special meeting Of
the Board of Education. Contrac-
tor Andrew r. A. Overgaard has re-
quested the school board to be re-
leased from the manual training
building, which matter will be dis
cussed at the special meeting. If
the estimate board does not grant
an additional appropriation, the
school board will be forced to cut
the specifications, the commission
ers assert.
The members Of the Board of Es-
innate are: Acting Mayor Garrett
son, President Sheehy and Charles
R. Fletcher, of the Board Of Edu-
cation; F. A. Seaman and Richard
J.. Calvin, of the Board of Alder
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
new RULES TO
Be CONSIDERED
Presented to Excise Board
Last Night Many Changes.

New rules were presented for
adoption by the rules committee
last night at an adjourned meeting Of
the Board of Excise Commissioners.
Under the old rules, the recommen-
dations of the committee were laid
over until the next regular meeting
August l. Adjournment was taken
last night until Thursday night,
July 18, at which time the commit
tees recommendations will be taken
up for discussion. The commission
ers will be presented with a copy of
the proposed rules by Clerk Wilbur
La Roe, and will have an oppor-
tunity next Thursday to make any
| changes or additions. As the meet
Ing next week Is an adjournment Of
last nights session, any changes in
the proposed rules can be accepted,
along with the other recommends
tions at the next regular meeting
of the board. ss
Can Reconsider Refusal.
Under the new rules, the board
can reconsider any refusal of any
application at "the next regular
meeting" which Is not a provision
In the present rules. Following a
refusal, the clerk will be instructed
not to receive another application
from such a ource until ordered to
! do so by the board, according to the
new rules. The meeting dates, ETC.,
remain the same under the present
recommendations of the committee.
One Of the renewals granted last
night was that of John S. Taylor,
succeeding G.. w. Crawford, at the
Packer house, 81 Smith street.
Following were the transfers
granted: Abraham Davidson to Paul
Turek, 233 New Brunswick avenue;
William Wolsky to. gorge Muszkew-
ski, ITO Cleveland avenue; Bronis-
Law Mikrut to Paul Brylinskt, 348
Oak street. To succeed A. 8. Coan-
Owe Johansen, at 273 New Bruins
wick avenue
List of Renewals Granted.
The renewals granted were as
follows: John Liposky, 668 Cortland
street; Simon Godlesky, CTS Cath
crime street; F. Hochberger, SAT
Kennedy street; c. A. Hackman, 1874
High street; c.. Christensen, 134
Fayette street; Jacob DANTE, 1853
Parker street; J. Galaida, Jr., $50
New Brunswick avenue; John San
dor, 897 Charles street; q. T.
Brown. 38 Smith street; D. F. DON
ovan, 314 Front street; Joseph
Terpis AL High street; Chris Lar
sen, 312 Elm street; R. A. Bulls,
$50 Hartford street; A. Balinsky,
1928 Smith street.; John 8. Taylor,
succeeding G. w. Crawford, "a
Smith street; and Leonard ZaFemba.
362 Inslee street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
BARRON ESTATE
WILL Be SOLD
Valuable Property in Mood
bridge to be Disposed of.

An important sale Of property will
take place Wednesday, July "a, at 2
o'clock In the afternoon, at the
County Court House In New Bruins
wick, when Honorable George 8.
Silzer, as special master, appointed
by the chancellor, will sell at public
auction the real estate In Woodbridge
formerly owned by the late DR.. John
@. Barron. One Of the parcels is the
old Barron homestead adjoining the
Barron library property in Railway
avenue. together with the outbuild-
fngs and gaSden.
Another lot will be the old Barron
farm, which extends from Railway
avenue almost to Woodbridge creek,
and which contains about eighty
acres. of farm land. . This will un-
doubtedly be bought and opened up
for building purposes.
Another property is the old Morris
house on the opposite side of Railway
avenue, which is said to be the Oldest
house in New Brunswick.
There are also nine lots on Barron
avenue and Freeman street in the
best residential section of Wood
bridge, and a thfrty-three acre tract
on the Perth Amboy and Bound
Brook turnpike. Most of this prop
erty has been owned by the Barron
family for over a century. 1t is not
often that 80 much real estate Of
such a valuable character is put on
the market at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
R. R. SLEUTH I
IS ARRESTED

Dunellen, July 12:-John La
velle. of 836 Broadway, Bayonne. Is
in the Muhlenberg hospital, Plain
field, suffering from a bullet wound
in his thigh, which he says was In
flicted by Charles Laveratt, a de-
tective OF the Jersey Central Rail-
road. The detective was arrested
and was placed In charge Of a de-
tective from the prosecutors office
of Middlesex county. A charge OF
atrocious assault and battery has
been preferred against him.
The shooting followed the ride Of
Lavelle and four companions on a
Jersey Central freight train, west
bound. After the man had alightec
from the train at the station here
they were approached by Layeratt
and another railroad detective,
Charles Hans. Laveratt and La
velle clinched, and 1t Is alleged by
the latter that while they were tight
ing the officers revolver dropped
from his pocket. He declares that
Lavelle picked 1t up and the two
were fighting for the possession OF
the weapon when 1t exploded, the
bullet entering the thigh OF the
Bayonne man. An artery was sew
cred and he was IN danger OF bleed
ing to death. The wounded mar re-
celved temporary treatment at q To-
cal drug store and was then taken
to the hospital.
There he claimed that he had
been deliberately shot by the oe-
tective. He would not give the
names of his companions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-12
.BAPT|STS WILL
GO UP HUDSON
Annual Excursion Next Tues
day--SeII Many Tickets.

"Oh for a cooling breeze" is the
sigh of everybody. In summer time
such breezes are born upon the
water. How fine, then, the oppor-
tunity of a trip upon the water, such
as will be afforded next Tuesday by
the Baptist Excursion, when the
Sirius will leave the steamboat
dock before the u gets too hot,
and permit 1900 people to stay up
on the water, with its cooling
breezes, until after sunset.
There will be a large number 60
ing, without doubt, but there will
not be a big crowd OF board. The
issue of tickets has been strictly
limited to 600 less than the licens-
ed capacity of the boat, so that no.
body will be incommoded and there
will be room for all. People like to
travel upon a limited train, because
they are sure of accommodations.
This will be strictly a limited ex-
cursion. In fact, the committee has
decided that If there seems to be a
plenty aboard when 1,40O tickets
have been disposed of, to stop the
sale at that point. Judging from
last year, when 900 were aboard,
1,4Vu " lyUUV WILL AldhO q SOAl
Portable number.
Tickets are on sale In this city
at Barnekov & PETE, McCready's and
Therkelsen's, from which they will
be withdrawn Monday night, after
which 1t will be first come, first
served at the corner of Smith and
where a half dozen or more will
have on sale what tickets may re-
main unsold at that time. They
will be on hand that morning as
early as 1880.
Leaving promptly at $50, with a
favoring tide West Point should be
reached shortly after l o'clock.
West Point Is under military COM
mand, and the regulations are: mo
luncheon, newspapers, baskets Of
fruit or other litter to be brought
ashore" There seems to be no
good reason why the return trip,
also with a favoring tide, should not
bring all home again between 8 and
$3.50 In the evening.