davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

We are autnorlzed to announce e.
~ uEARON as a candidate for Com
r,issioner of the City of Hattiesburg,-
in the democratic primary election
August 9th, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

FOR RENT-Residence on Jackson
street: all modern convenlences'
Annlv Mrs. P. M. Seay, 659 Main
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

neutrality-suspicious. and paint
ing Home phone 224 9lns; Cumo'
phone 334.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

We are authorized to announce T.
n WATKINS as a candidate for Com
missioner of the City of Hattiesburg.
in the democratic primary election
August 9th. 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

MAMMOTH sPRINGs-HaS been ,ser
Nj And eC my management since MA, May
1st, Any one interested or ue't to
t ins information are requested i,1 10
write OF can WV 29.4t.
Maud Plateau.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

w , NrEp AT oNcE-1O log teams aa.
for contract work. NO. " It..
Building, City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

IF YOU wANT-Any yellow pine UNI,
her or turpentine locations call on
or write me. | have some sP''''"''
bargains to olfer.-R' L. Bennett
HattiesbuTS, MISS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

OR sToLEN-one nI har
. long.legged, mouse-colored Or s Uay
mare mule, about years oiu' ..ia.
able reward for return to 7 a. ~
burn Ice Company
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
WANTS

.a.** ~"
:. Ads in this column are S''' one !,
: !: o. Au' IN advance. Rate one :.
" !: o &c words or less for one day. . !.
!. cents. .m****
. . >,rrn-ro lease residence with
"AI or 5 rooms and modern r, I'M lmp' rent
me on for one year will pay r Tx"
monthly IN au'"n .., 1-5t.
Care of News office'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

TO ring Can.bei anu
COZ when you wish furniture 'a.nso a
or stored.-Hattiesburg r''''''G
Co., 12S Mobile street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

VIM. A. Ferguson, a young man rear.
ed in Hattiesburg. a graduate Of her
high school, and subsequently stu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

Of $701818
2264 whom and
salared
received
profit
employee
that that keeps labor
decades
DEAL the
again be written in
giving
reward
Republican
establishing third
from
to
Wilson will himself President
some other progressive will succeed him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
STEALING IS STEALING

the President of the
a snaher In reply to invitation
followers Nashville tomorrow, he says
l i O convention Au-
S physical mpobfty. have had to refuse to
meeting Chicago have been
to least states need not
you heartily will nominate progressive ticket
of eXepubcans This third party
movement Hooper, it, together with the Re-
endorsed will endorse the fraudulent
and will its nominee In my Judg
whether Republican Democrat can support
Mr. other honest
is steal nomination bad to steal
Anym against the action of the
forfeited all
Republican of de-
The progressive stands straight out
their duty
there will be
fnching this issue.
the soft that he stole the nomna
the place. what
Stealing stealing just the whe
you with the goods when do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

in Public
the of the
andRa will look
be unless
will il
organized would undertake
wishing knocking With
Hatiesburg
frstcass condition. but
systematic work. that
be Club"
to created
s
%
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15
PASTOR RUSSELL AND BILLY
SUNDAY DISAGREE ON HELL FIRE

Indian fighter of the past, in calling
for the public reputation of the hell
fire theory, claimed that to do so
would create situation in America
that would enable thousands of min
listers to publicly declare what they
freely admit privately. The desired
reputation was made and the gener.
al spontaneous response from minis
tiers of all denominations vindicates
the General as an excellent tactician.
The present general reputation OF
the hell fire theory by the clergy of
the Evangelical Alliance will no
doubt be considered by the public as
a startling admission, and is in strik-
ing contrast with the opinion still
held by ninety per cent of the people
who were reared under and taught
by these same clergy. The impress
sions gained in childhood from the
ministers that the bible was the au-
thority for the fire and birthstone hell
will be hard to erase. 1t Is acknowl-
edged that seventy-five per cent OF
the people reared under sectarian In
struction, when arriving at the age
of discretion, discard as un-Christian
and unreasonable the hell fire mythol.
ogy Of the middle ages and as they
believe the bible responsible for the
doctrine, they lose respect for the
bible and for the church and discard
both and join the big congregation
composed of detached Christians and
skeptics.
The midsummer resolution repudiat-
ing and RELOCATING to the ash heap
the red hot hell fire deception, so won
derfully described by Milton and Dan
te, and pictured by Gustave Dore,
will probably be likened unto Shake
spores Midsummer Nights Dream"
by Billy Sunday, Gypsy Smith and
their kind. It's tough on these gentle
men, too, at this stage of their illus
trious career, to be deprived of their
hell fire works and birthstone, their
only argument. Their undoing how
ever, will be a sweet morsel for the
men and religion congress people,
who have declared against "itinerant
evangelists."
From among the hundreds of recent
ly published expressions from leading
clergymen of all denominations on the
Washington "anti-hell fire" resolution
we quote:
Canon Henson of Westminster Alb
hey in confirming reputation of the
eternal torment doctrine of the dark
ages" said: 81 think the American
religious public Is generations behind
us, although / don't say that individ,
ual American divines aren't the equal
of ours"
The famous r. J. Campbell, OF Lon,
don, representing the Mont onformist
view, said: This seems to me to be
very belated announcement. I dc
II CONTINUED on page 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15

tract:
But l was keen to know why
Woodrow Wilson was not a Repub-
lican, for the vast majority of men of
his standing are associated with the
Republican party. He was frank as
anyone could wish. Il am a free
trader" he said and repeated the for
mula about tariff for revenue only.
He does not believe that any states
man can really benefit the poorest
classes in America except by fighting
down the tariff. That is why he
could not be Republican"
Certainly Woodrow Wilson could
not be a Republican. And as certain
no one who believes in adequately pro
tecting American labor from the
cheaper labor of Europe and Asia,
and OF preserving the American mar
ket for American products, could vote
for him. Mr.. Wilson's popularity in
England is easily understood has
been the popularity of most-Demo-
cratic free trade candidates-but It is
American interests that will be con-
sidered by the intelligent voters OF
the country.
Mr.. Wilson's attack on the tariff
was very effectively answered by Pres
ident Taft in his speech of acceptance
a week ago. After Kidding the asser-
ton that the present tariff was not
a well considered revision, the presi-
dent followed with the further state
ment that the Payne-Aldrich measure
has raised our exports to a total new.
er reached before and that our do
nestle trade Is in a condition of I'M
precedented prosperity. On these
rocks of fact declarations against
the tariff break into flinders.
The portions of Governor Wilson's
address devoted to the development
of the American merchant marine and
the operation of the Panama canal
are what might be expected from
man holding his well known free
trade views. We should have more
merchant ships, he says, but we must
not get them by means of bounties or
subsidies. nor by RENTING canal tolls
for American vessels.
AS to just how we are to get them,
then, Mr.. Wilson leaves us beautiful
ly in the dark. II is hard to see how
the rule of right and justice" which
he applies to other questions would
operate in this case. yet that Is about
as near as Mr.. Wilson comes to
definite recommendation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15
The amt He'll Fire and Birthstone"
Resolution Adopted in Washington
D. C. Draws the Fire Of Clergy
men Everywhere.
Almost Unanimous Ministerial Repu
diation of the "Hell Fire and
Birthstone" Theory.
(By the Religious Perambulator, Off
cial Reporter for the |. B. S. A.

The hot Midsummer Convent on
of the International Bible Students
at Glen Echo Park, Washington, d.
c., in passing their now famous reso-
luton, made so big noise about
Hell Fire and Birthstone" that the
old ecclesiastical lineup was thor
oughly routed and put to fight, and
an entirely new formation of forces
is now in the making. 1t surely was
big gun that was fired from Glen
Echo into the camp of the stand pat
tiers, and the noise will echo and re-
echo throughout the ecclesiastical
heavens for some time to come.
Ben. VIM. p. Hall, U. S. A., brave
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15

Every married man ought to own
an automobile"
'Prithee, why?"
"Oh, it's apt to make him forget
his other troubles"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15

- ~>>S DShAOSiatiN hoi NV
presidency, Governor Wilson set forth
his political faith last week in a
documental which is indefinite in
most Of the thiags- in which 1t is def.
4 ID an attempt to arouse and cap
italize popular discomfort 1t resem-
|. bies, In places, the platform adopted
by the Progressives at Chicago on
the same day. This is notable where
the high cost of living and the So
called asSf questions are treated.
or the former, Mr.. Wilson says:
High wages, even when we can get
them, yield us no greater comfort. We
used to be better off with less, be-
cause dollar could buy so much
more" This, of course, is arrant non
sense, for at no time in the country's
history were the mass of the people
so well off as they are today.
!, To the relations OF capital and la.
Dor Mr.. Wilson would apply the rule
OF right" whatever he may mean by
: that, and as he does not tell us we
cannot know. This phrase. of course,
is simply a generality, and his discus
sion of the question, in which he rec
ommends nothing, is merely for the
purpose of giving the impression that
he is the friend of the workingman.
When he comes to the tariff the
A--sey executive is more speci-
M. n and II it , should be
IIN T:esitatingly and stead
E 4! ;::; :: !. s Il; e.; !: !:
.s@,-.>,iever in free trade Is a MAJ
scr of frequent public record.
Because of his free trade theories,
indeed, the Democratic candidate has
become very popular in England since
his recent nomination, and the Eng.
lish papers have published many eulo-
CYSTIC articles about him. One Of
these, which is just to hand, the Lon.
on Chronicle, prints an article by
Rev. C. Sylvester Horne, NJ. p, who
had an interview with Governor Will
son at his home in New Jersey, which
contains the following interesting ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15
MUST BE HARVEST
TIME.

strenuous work in these City oific
es! The marshal is so busy hauling
hay that some have wondered who
VIII relieve him from shift on pay
Gay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15

ARRIVING recently ship Success completed oy
seamanhp
1892 The Success the oloe'
Oldest which crossed the Atlantic
India She sailed from Gap
April for the Just ended under com
Of throughout
she became convict snip
dwelling Of Engans worst There are
which lock with
small holes in iron
plate equipped The sails still
English At the lower right corner pic
when
we
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-15
' q
WOODROW WILSON'S
POLITICAL
FAITH.

Pocatello Tribune: Formally accept
ing the Democratic nomination for the
presidency, Governor Wilson set forth
his political faith" last week in a
documental which is indefinite in
most of the thipgs in which It Is def.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
What Really Counts

VASTLY more Importance valley
election is the approaching with the
~ government involving Of tentative plans for high
line canal above quantities.
second the taking part
and third the improving OF the west SIDE canals
for more economical
Until now there has been doubt government
high to the increased cost VIII IN
have been gwen TO understand u e
viii adopt the high the add
na asking the high line
pledgng the COST that the plan
practically certain o e adopted.
From 10000 $1,000 power Leasbug d
version dam twOrds of the and
VIII necessarily the these auzl
iaes will cases. Of the
associations owning the power viii perhaps md con-
maintain auxiliary itself Tor the service OF small users PO"
It Is probably sale
VIII ultimately enough to main
for and it's probable that
there viii substantial treasury during
which viii materially reduce the first
made Of possibilities above
viii ultimately
available point If the
water Users associations power 100000
associations
of all costs Of maintenance and operation
power available FL and not hard to imagine
substantial increa in manufa al a
generally understood that the big dam itself Is actually under way at
Elephant already cOmpleted without
taking
the barrier
until the
ready
peted bed which
Within from
rueion
the should be above the rivers
bed that possible o storing
system administered
Of improvements viii be made
efficiency
supervision
administer thenas a unitun government
government wnbe ready
receive economically
the available water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

locality may be increased. The Jew
ish settlement workers keep closely IN
touch with national and state con-
ferences of charities and correction,
and with all other organizations OF
sociological reform, in order that no
opportunity 20 improve upon metnods
may be neglected.
Devotion TO Religious Duties.
in recognition Of the fact that the
tendencies Of modern life are too often
apt to destroy the keen religious zeal
which has always been characteristic
Of the Hebrew race, the COuncu OF
Jewish Women especially endeavOrs TO
exert its influence toward greater
devotion to religious duties and
more frequent attendance upon the re-
Iigious services. The members of the
council are urged to feel an individual
responsibility in the observance OF the
Sabbath and all holy days and to re-
frain from shopping and all unneces-
sary work or business upon these days
They should prove their reverence Dy
attending the synagOg services, thus
hOnOring the very foundation OF Juoa-
ism The Importance Of the practical
study Of religion is urged rms IS
divided into two parts-the home cere-
monies and the synagOgal ceremonies
The committee upon religious educa-
ton presents well arranged programs
Of work for each year and the local
branches of the council are urged TO
form circles for study along these
lines.
In addition to this is the work OF
the committee upon religious schools
which aims to provide instruction for
the young people in all that pertains
to the principles of the Jewish re-
ligiOn-
one feature Of this work is the en-
enlargement of the study of the He
brew language which is taught IN all
the Hebrew religious schools, although
during the past generation IL has oeen
noted that it is decreasing in pOpu-
Iarity with the young people The
study of Hebrew is as much a mental
stimulus as is that Of Greek or Latin
and as Hebrew must ever remain the
universal language Of worship for the
Jew. the devOUt educated Jewish Wom-
en- are using their heartiest influence
toward charging the attendance or
the Hebrew study classes which are
held in every synagOg-
Tomorrow-American Prison Assocl-
atom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
PROVIDENCE, BY GEORGE Ell CT,
4 RHODE ISLAND Author Of "At Good Old Siwash"

n ROVIDENCE, the major fraction OF
~ Rhode Island, is located a few
- miles south of Pawtueket and
Woonsocket and on the fourth stop out
frOm7New York on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad, which
kindly permits its trains to stop there.
Owing to the extremely small size of the
state of Rhode Island, many people have
looked for Providence on the map in
vain, but for many years it could readily
be found at any time in the vest pocket
of old Gen Brayton, who wore it with
him for safe-keeping.
Providence has 225,000 people and
covers l46 square miles which would give
more breathing room per citizen than
any other city in the country If so much
of the land wasn't covered with factories.
Factories are Providence's chief excuse
for existence. Make a noise like a fac
tory whistle anywhere and if there Is a
Providence man around he viii grab for
his dinner bucket. Providence manufac-
lures most of the jewelry and silverware
for America. 1t makes enough wooden
cloth each year to make a pair of
trousers for the state of Rhode Island
1t also manufactures locomotives, rat
tail files, Corliss engines, cup defenders
and screws. Providence Is one of the
most prosperous cities in the country
according to banking figures, but it
doesn't seem to pass its property
around. for only 1000 of its people owned
their homes in 1900.
Providence was founded by Roger
Williams in 1895 and in the first 27O
years Of its existence it has managed to
pave five miles of streets with asphalt
and persuade its railroad to build a
new depot. It was a great shipping port
in early days, but some years ago it
lost its water front and has never dared
search Mr.. Mellen for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08

the cello and the pi1no and then four
men playing the "ByrondOlin." a sort
OF a double mandolin, brought much
applause and several encores. Two
men picked the strings and two men
fingered them A saXaphone quar-
tet, "On the Sewanee River" made a
hit and resulted in the audience call
ing for an encore and getting "Har-
rigan."
After a short intermission. the full
orchestra rendered a selection from
Carmen" including the TOreadOr
song, which was sung by c. c. ThOmp-
son. While he did not carry his high
notes perfectly, the rendition was
much enjoyed and so warmly ap-
pleuded that he responded with
Mother" Joined by the entire COM
pany in the chorus. The orchestra
then rendered the seXtette from "Lu-
cha de LammermoOr,' the quartet
sang Kentucky Babe" the orchestra
played The American Patrol" a mem
Der of the company sang Aloha" the
Hawaiian goodbye song. and gave Tor
an encore, la PalomG," and the
concert ended with song and chorus,
My Dream of the Z. S. A" The au-
dience left tho theater feeling that
the evening had been very prOfitab bly,
spent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
ID =! r.: :: = =; e :: F d,
is concerned

Clarence 1IcKie, for some time clerk
in the Sierra Madre offices in JuareZs
is now clerk in the G. H yard office
J. H Nations, Of Newman Bros. &
Nations. was among the arrivals on the
Santa Fe this morning from Kansas
City
DR.. A. ]. Monegin. formerly OF this
city. but now Of Maria, Texas, was
among the arrivals OF the T p. this
morning
The Santa Fe company has attached
tank cars and is hauling water for the
use OF engines between La Junta and
Trinidad
George P Lyons. who has been Wis
iting his brother, Bob, in this city for
the past few days, returned home TO
san Antonio today
n. J. MeiviIIe. wei known as a col
Onizer of Mexico was among the ar
rivals on the Santa Fe this morning
from Kansas City
Joe Grant the 6. Il. machinist, is of
duty today looking after the interests
Of the Democratic party Mr. Grant
VIII go to SandersOu WEDNESDAY
The Eagle Touring mills at Tucson
viii be ready for business in January.
Capacity OF the new mill is 100 bar
rels a day, double that Of the present
plant.
The city clerk today issued a per-
NIT to r. H Darden for the erection
Of a $500 adobe residence on lot 8 and
part Of 4, on block 49, Of Campbelfs
addition.
The hunting party consisting OF en-
gineer Stead, hOstler w G. Henry. ana
firemen Black and Robinson, returned
from Lasca yesterday with an kinds
Of game
Company B, OF the sth regiment,
United States infantry, has been as
signed to quarters in Fort Bliss The
regiment VIII have headquarters at
san Antonio.
The city and county OF Fl Paso wiz
90 Democratic by 3 substantial ma
joritT. 1t was expected fragn the be-
ginning that the Democrats would
carry the county
The S. P. railway had a large force
of track hands busily engaged today
in laying track on Main street north
of the plaza The s P now prseti=
Cally owns Main street as far east as
Kansas.
The santa. Fe firemen have made an.
application for q 10 percent advance IN.
to know think that the request OF the
firemen viii be complied with IN the
near future
Last night the Spooner Dramati6
company opened q weeks engagement
in FL PasO to a packed house, ana
this season had out the traditional IS
R. o. sign The play presented last
night was The Pearl or savoy.
On the streets this morning there
was not the slightest manifestation BY
anyone and the indication during early
morning hours was that IS would be
one OF the quieteSt elections ever held
in FL PasO- As late as 10 o'clock this
morning the fight had not begun IN
earnest and in all the wards an eX-
ceedingly light vote had been cast at
that hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
ByRON,s TROUBADOURs.

Byron's TrOubadours entertained a
fair sized audience of Elks and their
friends at the Ell PasO theater Thurs
day evening, and the entertainment
was firstcIass deserving a bigger
house. The TrOubadOurs are all eX-
celIent musicians. They sing and they
play various instruments and give
most enjoyable evenings entertain
ment- There are seven Of the more
or less dusky artists and every one
of them is a good performer in his
own line. The program originally ar
ranged for Friday night was rendered
for the most part Thursday night, and
it appeared to please those who went
to hear it, judging from the hearty
applause and the number of times the
performers were forced to respond TO
encores.
The performance opened with Ray
mOnds overture by the orchestra and
was followed by a saxaphOne duet,
20 Lovely Night" by Offenbach. The
players gave ''The Palms" as an encore
Leon Diggs then sang, When the
Heart Is Young" in a clear tenor "a
violin solo, Concerto No. ." by Wien
iwaski, was given by Frank j. Woods.
and a vocal solo, Foolish Questions"
was then rendered by a member Of
the company whose name was not
given. I Love You Truly" by Bond,
was rendered BY a trio on the VIOLIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-08
CARRIZOZO PLANS
BOOSTER CAMPAIGN
VIII Hold Mass Meeting Monday to Ar
range For Advertising the Re
sources of the County.

Carrizozo, n. NJ, Nov. S.-A call con-
tanning about 100 names of CarrizoZO
business men and citizens resident in
all sections of Lincoln county. has been
issued for public meeting to be held
Monday evening for the purpose of dis
GUESSING plans looking to a thorough
campaign of publicity of the resources
of this county. Among other things
to be considered are plans for a local
experiment station, to be irrigated from
shallow wells 4 very large number
Of shallow wells, ranging from is to 80
feet, have been obtained within a -
dius of a few miles from the town with
in the last few years, and although no
test has ever been made as to the
amount of water available for irrigation
purposes from these wells, there is a
general belief that by going somewhat
deeper other strata of water will be
found that will assure an abundance for
well irrigation, and the proposition is
to establish a demonstration tract that
will show the newcomer exactly what
can be done.
It is expected the agricultural de-
partment of the FL PasO & Southwest
ern railroad and the state agricultural
college authorities will lend assistance
to the plans