davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17
Sine bO6o,a6tete b.utife ulatro,ne

Gine bo6seahtete beutfhe Matrone
III qeftern in Jrau Glidabetb
M aier seb. Wolf In bic episfeit
biniberseidlummert. Die aunbe
bon benz Mbfteiben bieier ipadtren
oeutften 5rau miro in tptiten arei<
fen nit aufridttser 9rauer pernoma
men perben, benn bic gntIhlufere
binterIGbt einen groben Jreuapestreis,
Der nit ben gramsebeusten 6intsrz
bliebenen ibren Seimsans betrauert.
Die geerbieuns finbet ON Wittpod
Morssn um balb aht llbr bonn 3raue
srbauie. RO. 1924 2inn Strdbe aus
itatt, iporouf Inn aht llbr in Der 81.
Stanislaus Girhe elm feierlihes Hss
quiem celebrirt iperben ipirb.
2aut elmer eeIiern bier eingetroffs
men Rahriht lit Rabbinsr 6 bar
les 2epp, Elm gtncinnatier atno,
gum Rdbbiner bes g'ne Sef6uro
5empels in Udlpautee, elmer Der be-
beutenpiten @emeinben oes giorbipsz
items berllfen iporben. Rabbiner Qepp.
Der feline Stuoten am bieiigen 9ebrsW
Union college ablolpirte, ipar ieiner<
seit QlfIiltent bes perTtorbenen Or.
Siaac M. Wtfe, am plum StraBe
Sempel uno ipirtte in ben leBten Sab
rem in peorid, Sa.
Gin in peiten areiien betannter
unb bohangeisbener Yionier bss bieii=
gen 0eutihtbums ift eeltern in Serrn
M ihael Speper i'm nabesu
pollenbeten II. 2ebsnsiabre in bic
Gtpistsit biniiberseidlummert, innig
betrauert niht nur bon feinen Nnee=
borigen, fonnern audi bon ben pielen
Jreunben, Die er ith ourd iein ferns
oeutIdes Weien gu ertperben setpllbt
bate. Die 8eiiebuns Der iterblihen
SulIe bes Gntihliafenen fincet am
Donneritag Mursen um 3ebn ubr pom
SrauerbauIe, go. 2720 ar6or 9lps..
6poe part, aus itatt.
Wlit aufri6tiser 9rauer ipirb in
tpeiten areiien Die &nnbs BON Dem 4bz
leben BON 5errn W d ael 9ra er
psrnommen perben, Der i'm Ilter bon
II Sabren bic 2lusen gum spissn
Shlummer Ihlob. Der Sabingez
fdiebene mar Elm alIsemsin bohansez
Iehener pionisr beg bieiisen Deuti4s
tbums unb bic gramgebeueten 6interz
bliebensn biirfen Bel Der ihDeren
6simiuduns, Die iis betroffsn, Der in.
nigiten 5bsilnabme periihert Isin. Die
geeroisuns finbst am Donnsritdg
Mprsen nm dbt llbr bonn 5rauers
bauie, go. 1135 Sefferion Apsnue.
aus itatt, tpprauf um balb 9 llbr in
Der ct. Gsorsius Stride elm feierlihes
Rsquiem celebrirt tperben tpirb.
Sm boben 4lter BON 81 Sabrsn lit
am Sonntae Srau M or e M ap
5slffsri6 i'm bic Gtpigteit BIN
iibsrssf6lummsrt, innis beirauert ni6t
nur BON ibrsn 2lnssbOrisen. ionbern
auh BON oen pislsn 5reunben. bic iie
ii9 i'm 2aufe Der Sabre burd ibre
6er3snssiits unb ihre berpprragsnben
neutrality-suspicious. gu eripsrbsn se>
tpubt bate. Die Dabinsefhiee.ns mar
bic Wittpe bes betannten pioniers
Serrn Charles 6. 5elfferi9 unb tie
bintsrlGbt an ndberen 4ngeborieen
3 S0bne uno 2 5o6ter. ioipie cine
4naabl GnteItinbsr. Die SDbns uno
5ohter iinb Or. 6. Q. Selfferih,
Gbarlss 6. Selffsrid. eugene Sslffsz
rid, ssrau 81. M. Woore unb 5rau 6.
slrnolb. Die 8eiIsBuns Der iterblihen
6i1e Der Gntf4lafenen finbet am
Mitipod Morsen um balb 9 llbr bonn
5rausrbduie. Der Wobnuns bon Serrn
Or. 6. 3. 9elfferi6 in MaoiionpiIIee,
aus Itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17
3attsm ,sM> OeuetMe.

- Die German prot. &eIief ano
Beneficial Societp pom 9eileoue uno
Dupton er,Dablte iolgenoe Veamte
8rGiioer1t, aoam Senger; 8i5e-Bri.
iioent, Carl 0ol5; 5innrl5.Sefretar,
3. 6. Ghreiber; Brot. Sefr., s. s.
Riebel; Ghasmeiiter, CD. 3immer;
@ranfen.9 .9ornn1iitee, Wm. Wfaribna,
grmIt gifmer unb Carl Wasenlcnoer
- ct. JranEsfus Council 6. 8.
s. BON Dupton eripdblte folgenoe 8e.
au,te: Gbief Mnnger, Gerlrp 2ang, jr;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

- Iusuit 8enninshofen, ein be-
fainter 0sutfher, tpuroe por9e1tern
4benb in's Senisits abberufen. Gr
itanb i'm 85. 2ebensiabre unb ipuroe
in OiiTelbprf, Rbsinpropins, seborsa.
Sn Samiltpn mar er lett 56 Snbren
aniGiIis. Gr ippbnte ieit mehreren
eSabren BEL ieinem Sobne Grnit gen7
ninsbpfen. 9is por 5pei Sabren bate
Der @eritorbsne bier Elm 8oblengeihdft.
Serr 9enninsbofen mar elmer Der
@riinoer Der Gone Stnr 2oge Der ppe
tbiasritter unb betlstoete in frilhren
Sabrsn mebrfah itdotiIde aemter.
- ,Saoie" Smitb itiirate Sonns
tag Na6rittas an Der Siio 2. StroBe
bon einsm Strabenbabnpo9en nno
perleBte Ii1 ben Sintertopf. Or. q.
q. 5errmann leiitete ibm Die notbi9e
Silfe.
- Gliot g. Suffmon iturb porsee
Itern in ieinsr @obnuna SO. 1124
2uolop Strabe, i'm 2llter bon 76 Sab
ren. @r bisnte tpdbreno oes Biirgerz
trieges in So. ., 167. Hegiment nno
hinterldbt bic trauernoe Wittspe uno
orei 3inber.
Dem polisiitsn oss ssleenpasz
ridts. Cute 8rannon, rpuroe Der rehte
SUB our6 Elm Idperes 9eipiht, tpelz
hes auf pas 8Iieo fiel, erheblih qe>
quetidt.
- Peter Sale, Elm betannter giirz
ger, pelhsr go. 537 Rorb 3. StraBe
pp6nte. itarb porIegts Wtitternaht i'm
Mercp !Soipital an einem Mdgenleioen
i'm Nlter bon So SSSabren. Gr binterz
ldbt bic trauernbe Wittpe uno bier
Sinoer. Gr bate felt feds Sabren cine
8rocerp ar Der Yprp 3. Strabe.
- 5lorence WaHermann, bic Witts
ne bon Soiepb WaFsrmann uno Sod
ter oes 5reo. 9erbarb, 1torb porgez
itern nm Mitterna6t in ibrer Wobz
nuns, 90. 700 grptania 4penue, i'm
Sitter bon as Sabrsn an einem IRA
genleioen. Sic hintsrlGbt cine 5ohter,
ihren Batter unb prei gruber.
- Sba Dennis bat 5. u. Dennis
i'm bieiisen 0eridt auf Sdeiouns per=
flagt uno perlanst bic Sbbut iiber ibre
Drei ainber. Die Sldgerin, ipel6e in
Wiboletoipn pohnt, gibt als Gruno
fir bic aldee an bab ibr Wann iie
mibbanoeIts unb ibr bas Saur in 9ii=
ifeIn ausriB. Ous paar bsirathte
in Morean Gpuntp, as., am 6. Ros
pember 1895.
- SsirutbsT sTheine. Mortpn 2ez
pins, p, uno qnna ManifoIb, 1S,
betbs BON Somilton. = pbillip n.
8apis, q, unb Wsarsarst Diirr, 1S,
beibs BON SrfOro. = Sos Obsiter, 26,
uno 6eIen 0unnppie, q, beibe bon
Mioblstopn.
= Der tiirslib ertpGblts Common
8leas Rihter Walter Sarlan piro
tpabriteinlia Sad McGradsn BON
Wtiopletppn gu ieinem 9sridtsbi.nsr
srnennen. Ridter 6arIan tritt i'm
Sanuar fsin Qlmt an.
- Ni6olas Martin, elm bstannter
giirser bon Butler gountp, itarb asz
ftsrn in ieiner Wobnuna in Der g2Gbe
BON Wfibblstopn I'm Nlter Don 80 sSab=
rem plOBli4 uno unerpartst am Sers=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

sSinnn5.Sefr., ssranf Meper;; 3orr..
Sefr., sler. Gelltrer, Sd)asneilter,
Ism. Sbleiiter.
Gin @erinh, Die @irtbidJaft bon
Sertrp 9fnnf, oil Der @ierten ,,no
Genbau Mpenue In Canton, 5u berau-
ben, lpurbe ourt Eallanten Der.
ninoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-17

Cine Taiie beiBes Waifer az elmer
sc gtahtel Slippers Gelee.0u6sr
nratt ein oeIi3i0ieS Defiert fiir 4 big
is perlone,. ssn pier aroMos 81 boz
-erbbeeren, Drungen 8ttronen
|i,io Gbocolnoe.
5rnot Gurer @rccer4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
"AMERICA AND S. p. G."

MANY readers of the Guardian will
be interested to know that in the new
church that is being completed at Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi, an S. P. G. win
dow is to be erected by American
churchmen as a tribute of regard for
the venerable society which did SO
much for what is now the American
Episcopal church, in the old colonial
days. There is close link between
this church and the Diocese of South
well, in the fact that the rector, the
Rev. DR.. Simpson-Atmore was from
1906-191O the organizing secretary of
the S. p. G. He is the only American
clergyman who has ever held this
position, and no doubt, he will be well
remembered by many of our readers.
Away and apart from the interest
which the window itself will excite
generally, there is this further in
teresting fact, mentioned above, which
will perhaps still more directly appeal
to the societys friends in the Diocese
of Southwell, that the church selected
to receive the window is the parish
OF which a former S. P. G. secretary
of the Southwell Diocese, the Rev. DR..
Simpson-Atmore is the rector.
MANY of the most prominent Ameri'
can bishops, rectors and laymen are
contributors to the window and are en-
dorsing the project. Among the mum
Der may be mentioned the names OF
thepresiding bishop of the American
church, the bishops of Albany, Penn
sylvania Florida, Louisiana, Tennes
see, Central New York, New Jersey
Maryland, Ohio, West Virginia, Mil
waukee, Colorado, Los Angeles, East
ern Montana, Kansas, Arkansas, Utah
Erie and Bishop Courtney, of New
York and Messrs. j. Pierpont Morgan
George McCulloch Meier and w. G
Low, of New York, with many others.
From the Nottingham (England
Guardian issue of Tuesday, Angus
18th.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
A PRIZE TOMATO GAMER.

A Mississippi girl, Miss Chatham, Of
Petal. has established new record on
tomato-growing and tomato-canning.
On one-tenth of an acre of ground
this remarkable young woman grew
enough tomatoes this year to put up
1000 cans of the vegetables.
In discussing this unusual achieve
ment the Hattiesburg News credits
Miss Susie Powell, director of girls
tomato clubs in Mississippi, with say
ing that 1,O16 cans was the previous
high record for Mississippi, and that
so far as she knew, 1896 was the rec
ord number of cans from one-tenth of
an acre in all the United tSates. This
record was made by South Carolina
girl.
BY encouraging the home canning
industry and making it possible for
farm women to earn substantial sums
through the exercies of their skill as
gardeners and cooks, the Department
of Agriculture is rendering the coun-
try valuable service.
The boys corn clubs and the girls
tomato clubs are paving the way for
the scientific, intensive farming neces-
sary to meet changed economic condi'
tions.-Nashville Tennessean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
uNcovERING A HYPocRIrE.

John d. Archbold, on the stand
before the senate subcommittee just
now investigating the campaign con-
tributions and expenditures of Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1904, has confirmed
the charges previously made by Sen
ator Penrose. Mr.. Archbold testified
that he had been solicited by Cor
nelius ~ Bliss for funds to aid
Roosevelt and that he (ArchboId)
contributed $125,OO0 for his COM
pany, of which 100000 went into
the general campaign fund and $685.
600 went direct to Penrose for use
in Pennsylvania.
Now Roosevelt claims, without
substantiation further than Cortel-
you's IL have no recollection" that
he wrote several letters to Cortelyou
demanding that this Standard Oil
contribution be returned. Roosevelt
was very insistent upon that, he says.
Yet some time after the first contri-
button was made Bliss again visited
Archbold and asked for more money.
Not word was said about the re-
turn Of the first contribution. Bliss
said that Roosevelt was grateful for
this Standard Oil money and it was
understood that for such favors
the administration would not be hard
on the business which Archbold rep.
resented.
II is an insult to American intel
1leence to try to make the people be-
lIeve that Roosevelt actually wanted
this 100000 returned TO the Stand
50 ol| cenpsny. = 'haE hs expect
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
NeLOS From the Tripod

ed it to be. Cortelyou was very close
to Roosevelt and it was unnecessary
to make such an elaborate written
record of the alleged resentment of
Roosevelt. Archbold testified fur,
Their that when Bliss came for the
second contribution of $150,0O0 he
said Roosevelt was pleased with
the first but that he would be more
pleased" with the second. But the
Standard Oil directors declined to
add to their contribution, saying they
thought they had done enough. 1t
was here that the trouble started.
Had the Standard Oil Company hon.
ored the second demand everything
would have gone on we'll. But
Roosevelt, according the state
ments Of Senator Penrose, was not
satisfied and demanded more. When
more was not forthcoming, then he
began to show his teeth and storm.
The announcement that George W.
Perkins is to be put on the stand Is
interesting. Not that he is charged
with being directly instrumental in
securing, the contributions of the
Standard Oil Company to the Roose
welt campaign of 1904. but Perkins
knows a great deal that may throw
Light upon conditions at that time
and subsequently. 1t would be of de
cidedly greater interest if the pub
committee would lasso Roosevelt
himself and get him sworn, and this
| probably will be done. Under oath
the Bull Moose might not be as free
Ia calling other people liars and i
tho reckless and untrue statement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
State Owned Railways Failures
PRIVATELY CONTROLLED RAILROADS OPERATED MORE
NoMcALLY AND SATISFACTORILY THAN GOVERNMENT OWNED

Italy there is an annual loss dispite
the nonpayment of taxes such as the
railroads of the United States have
to pay. In Australia and New Zea-
land the railroads cost about $780,
900 mile to build, while the loss in
the New Zealand roads during the
decade ending in 1904 was $66,000,-
900.
It is calculated that at. present the
loss on the socialistic railways OF
Australia and New Zealand combin-
ed reaches as much as $10,500,000 a
year.
In addition to this the loss it is
stated that the freight rates in
Australia are from two to four times
as high as in this country.
Canada has a glaring example of the
defects of government ownership
Canada owns the Intercolonial r. R.,
which stretches for a thousand miles
through the rich maritime provinces
taps the rich coal and iron field oil
Nova Scotia and has a monopoly Of
that traffic. 1t should be the best
paying road in Canada but the road
has never paid. It has lost millions
of dollars and it is said the present
annual loss is 100000. 1t costs
$500 a mile to operate as against
$1,000 for the Canadian Pacific and
$4,000 for the Grand Trunk, privately
owned roads.
The Western Railway of France
state owned, regarded as the wors
managed railroad in Europe. Its loss
last year was $13,0O0,000 and it /.
so inefficiently run that it has mum
erous accidents and wrecks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
(By Robert Compton.)

Washington, Aug. 29.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission is re-
ceiving numerous requests from all
over the country, for statistics re-
garding the cost of operating the rail-
ways of the United States, the
charges, the earnings and the various
figures dealing with their construc-
ton, operation and maintainence.
These come from people who are in
terested In opposing the advocacy by
the Socialist party campaigners OF
government ownership Of the rail-
roads, and their claims that state and
government owned railroads in other
countries are operated at lesser ex-
pense and greater profit than the
privately owned railroads of this
country.
A comparison however shows that
not only are the privately controlled
railroads here operated more econo-
mically than most of those owned by
governments, but that they pay much
better wages, charge less for passen-
ger and freight traffic and are in
finitely faster and more comfortable.
It costs two cents pound to ship
beef from Chicago to Boston, thous-
and miles; eggs one and one-half
cents dozen; it costs one cent to
transport a pair of shoes from New
England to Chicago; thirty cents for
barrel of flour between two places;
and half a cent a pound for trans
porting butter, lard, cheese, ETC., a
thousand miles. The average freight
rate upon the socialized roads of
Europe is from 100 to 1.42 cents a
ton a mile. If the American people
had been forced to pay the same
freight rates as these government
owned European railroad charge, their
freight bill last year would have
been 1900, 100000 more than it was
In other words four million dollars
day, for every working day, than
they did pay.
AS to the capitalization Of the
United States railways which 1t is
often charged or overcapitalized, II
is less per mile than any state owned
railway in Europe. In the United
States it is $61,369 per mile.
The state owned roads in France
are capitalized at $143,053 iriie: If
Relgium a s167,S9S in Holland Il
$137,10S; in Austria at $110,475; il
Germany at $1O4,725; in Switzerland
at $104,256; in Russia at $76,e95.
It is shown that under state owner
ship there is much waste, ineffici
ency and neglect such as is not pos
sible under the business like manage
ment of private ownership.
Experts have examined the differ
ence between private ownership o
railroads and government ownership
state that on the whole government
ownership and operations have bee
failure In both Switzerland AM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
NOTICE.

My son William is going into the
real estate business with me and we
have charge Of all renting property
own, or have an interest in.
Our relations with Mr.. Lovett, my
former agent, have been very pleasant
and l be-speak for him continuance
of the good will Of the public. We
do not expect to solicit renting prop
erty except from such friends as are
not getting satisfactory results now.
have several houses with modern
ccnveniences in first-class condition
and those wanting good house at the
right price will find 1t to their interest
to come to see
THos. M. FERGUSON.
203 Carter Bldg.
e.o.d-tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
NEBUCHADNEZZAR.

You, Nebuchadnezzah, whoa, sab!
Whar is you tryin' to go, sah?,-
I'd hab you for to know, sab,
is a-holdin' OBJ de lines.
You better stop dat prancin';
You's pow'ful fond OBJ dancin',
But I'll bet my yeah's advancin'
Dat I'll cure you OBJ de shines.
Look hear, mulel Better min cut
Fus' ting you know you'll fin out
How quick I'll wear dis line out
On your ugly, stubborn back.
You needn't try to steal up
An lif' dat precious heel up;
You's got to pillow dis fieP up,
You has, sab, fur fac.
Oar, OATS de way to do it!
He's comm right down to It;
Jes watch him plowin' troo it!
Dis niger amt no fool.
Some folks dey would 'a|beat him;
Now dat would only heat him
know jes how to treat him:
You must reason wild a mule.
He minds me like a niger.
If he wuz only bigger
He'd fotch mighty figger,
He would, tell you! Yes, sahl
See how he keeps a-clickin'!
He's as gentle as chickin,
An neber thinks o'kickin'-
Woa dar! Nebuchadnezzah!
Is dis heah me, or not me?
Or is de debbil got me?
Hab l laid here more'n week?
Dat mule do kick amazin'! =
But now ] 'spect he's grain
On de oder side de creek.
Irwin Russell,
------------------~----
aAMsev A COM q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
PRISONER TO BE SHOT.

Reno, New. Aug. 29.-Andrigi Mirk-
ovich will be shot to death in the state
prison today for murder. His case has
attracted much attention because the
state law grants prisoner the priv
ilege of being hanged or shot to death
and state prison warden has had diff
ficulty in finding five men to assist in
the execution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

From Texas "City Building Notes"
disseminated by Texas commercial
secretaries and business mems asso-
Citations, comes the statement that "a
commercial club would be a failure
without the aid of the local news
papers-for success of any community
depends largely on the quality and
quantity of publicity received"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
News and Comment

Texas Welfare commission and taken
in connection with the offering of
the business men to lend money on
cotton at per cent, encourage rail-
road investments and in promoting
highways, is considered highly pro-
phetic of prosperity for the Lone
Star state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

Joseph G. Robin in the Tombs
awaiting sentence on conviction for
grand larceny in connection with the
wrecking of the Northern bank, is
reported to have made another for
tune through speculation carried on
by means of telephone and type
writer permitted in his room in the
criminal court building where he was
kept imprisoned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

to which he is addicted, for he knows
the penalty of perjury. But the work
Of the subcommittee has been of
great value in showing the truth of
things denied by Roosevelt.-Kansas
City Journal Republican,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

One Of the most common ailments
that hard working people are af-
flicted with is lame back. Apply
Chamberlain's Liniment twice day
and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and you will get
quick relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

The platform adopted by the Demo
Gratis of Texas is said to fairly bristle
with affirmative suggestions of con-
sentative legislation. The declaration
In favor of the warehouse system,
railroad stocks and bonds and good
roads are all the outgrowth of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

The Census Bureau at Washington
shows the number Of males in the
United States between the ages of IS
and A, the natural militia age. to
De 20,47S,6S4, an increase in ten years
Of nearly 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

100 acres of land has been pur-
chased by DIR. L. S. Coffin, of Iowa,
near Los Angeles, Calf, at cost of
100000 for a site for an agricultural
college for young women, the only ex-
elusive women's college of the kind
in the Western states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

We are authorized to announce L.
p. CAPERTON as a candidate lot
Commissioner CT the City Of Hatties'
burg subject to the action Of the dem
cratic primary. September Srd, 1872
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
AUlETT UNDERTAKING co.
FlRST-cLASS FUNERAL DIRECTING
AND EMBALMlNG.
HISTORY IN TA6LEAux.

Readers of American history, stu
dent, pioneer and old settlers VINO
visit Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East are forclpiy
reminded of early days by the truly
and automatically portrayed scenes OF
frontier life. 1t reviews memories
both sad and pleasant. The school
girls and boys are amazed, awestricken
and delighted by seeing true reproduc-
tions of their fancies' dreams of dar-
ing achievements on the plains and in
the Rock Mountain fastness in frontier
days. The riding of the horsemen
representing many nations is also ex-
citing, for the daring Cossack vies
with the reckless cowboy in feats OF
skill on horseback and stirring con,
tributions to "the strenuous show
AT Hattiesburg on Monday, Oct. Z.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Executor note TO creditors OF estate
of W. ]. jenkins, deceased
Letters of administration having
been granted on the Sth day Of July
A. D., 1912 by the Chancery Clerk OF
Forrest County, Mississippi, to the I'M
dersigned as executor upon the estate
of W. J. jenkins, deceased, late OF
Hattiesburg, Forrest County, Missis-
sippi, notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said estate
to present the same to the Clerk Of
the Chancery Court of Forrest County,
Mississippi for probate and registra-
ton, according to law, within one year
from this date, or they will forever be
barred.
This the 22nd day of August A. D.,
1912. H. L. Jackson,
22-4thus Executor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

We are autonrized to ann0uno'
CAPT. ARCHIE FARLEY as eau eau
S did, for commissioner of the CITY Ut!
ot IIattiesburg, in the democratic pri-
mary election. September 3rd' 1872
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

Dallas, Texas has some apprecia-
ton of the value of colleges to a com
munity, evidenced by a gift of 625
acres of land and 100000 for "Dallas
Hail." of the Southern Methodist
University which starts with a
building fund of 100000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

DR.. Sun Vat Sen did get to Pekin,
moreover he received reception like
that usually accorded a conquering
hero It can be said of DR.. Sun, as
Mark Twain did OF himself. the re-
ports Of his death were greatly ex-
agerated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-29

We are authorized to announce
John F. BENNETT as a candidate LOT
commissioner of the City Of Hattles'
burg, in the democratic primary elec'
tion. September Bird, 1872