davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
GOVERNOR FREAR
OUTLINES HIS
WORK
CONTINUED from Page one)

(COntlnueu from IdRe Ont.
pany quoted sixty per cent. for the
planters and forty for the mill. Other
letters filed by Mr.. Ashford had to do
with the Thompson Settlement Associa-
ton troubles, one being an offer from
Manager WOlters of the Hutchinson
Plantation to buy the homesteads, the
others being from Mrs. Ben Taylor and
Judge Hayselden to Senator Hewitt,
telling of the pressure on them from the
plantation.
The Wailuku Water Case.
Mr.. Ashford then asked to have At
torney General Lindsay placed on the
stand. Mr.. Fisher asked Mr.. Lindsay
to explain transaction in Wailuku,
Maui, in which government lands were
exchanged for private lands. 1t was
the Secretary belief, he said, that
when Mr.. Lindsay came into Office there
was litigation pending in regard to wa
ter rights or claims of the Waikiki
plantation. "That litigation we were
told,p said the Secretary, "had been
settled by you. There had also been an
exchange made of certain property to
the plantation, located in the town, for
certain property of the government out
side the town. The statement was made
that the two matters had something to
do with each other"
81 never heard of that until yester-
day." replied the attorney general.
"What is the situation in regard to
this litigation-why you settled it and
what were the terms of settlement
The attorney general said when he
came into Office he found there had been
bill for injunction brought by the
| Waikiki company against the Territory
and the County of Maui in which it was
claimed that the government was di
verting more water than it had'a right
to from the Wailuku stream. He said
that years ago the Territory acquired
Ilh acres of land in lao valley, only
"a of an acre of which was entitled Il
water When the Territory bought THU
ii also obtained another piece of lane
from the Waikiki plantation and lait
a pipe line. The Territory started Il
take water and established a small wa
terwOrks system in Waikiki. Complain
was made that the government took fal
more water than il was entitled to
About ten years ago the pipe line burs
near the intake, and without asking
anybody's leave the line was shifte,
over to another part of the plantation
estate. Then just after he came int,
Office Mr.. Pogue of the Maui board o
supervisors and Mr., Bal, superintendent
of the waterworks, came TO his Office
! together with w. A. Kinney, the attoI
ney who represented the Waikiki plan
tRtiOn, and James A. Coke, the count
attorney of Maui, aud cOmpnOmii
was suggested. They returned to Mau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
READ AND THINK; ALSO TAKE ACTION.

would thing
the address made by President H. b. Elliott OF the
week.
undoubtedly induce thought along the lines that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-01
Governor DlsapprOved.

The Governor at this time said that
in the case of the second safe referred
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01
Mtnd-Readino,

A young man and his wife, accom-
panied by their two children, a boy
and girl, entered a street car and
sat down on one of the side seats.
The girl was a beauty, while the little
boy, with strongly marked features
md freckled skin, was quite the op-
posite.
Directly across the aisle sat two
ladies, evidently mother and daugh-
ter. The younger of the two looked
critically at the children. Then she
bcrutinized the parents. Then she
turned to the elder lady, smiled, and
made a whispered remark. The young
man, who had been watching her.
leaned forward.
Madam" he said, you arc quite
right The girl fortunately looks like
mother, and the boy looks like me-"
That he had guessed accurately
what was passing in her mind, her
look Of confusion left no doubt
Youths Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01
Just a Little Farther On.

SSos q @tSNtO a. SuSt Sus
After North Carolina voted to be q
dry state, it's citizens became very
suspicious of strangers.
One day commercial traveller went
up to an old negro in a little town in
the eastern part of the state and said
to him:
Say, uncle, If you will lead me t.
some place where I can get drink,
I'll give you two dollars"
The old darby looked him over care
fully, accepted the two plunks, and
said, "A1l right, boss; jest foller me-"
He led the thirsty one through the
town, on through the suburbs, into
the country, and then started due
west. After they had traversed about
five miles in silence and still nothing
In sight, the man asked:
Look here, Nose! Where are we
going after this drink?'
ives gwine ovah into Kentucky,
boss; we can't git nuthin in dis
state."-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01
Took Care Of It.

A nice, new macintosh was little
Bessie's birthday present from her
father. and tho seven-year-old wac
very proud of It.
That very morning. a. she ret out
for school proudly attired In the mac
mother called after her:
You'll be very careful Of that nice
cloak, dear, won't your"
Yes. mother" said Bessie dutifully.
On coming out of school, Bessie
started in horror. It was pouring
hard: great, big drops Of rain that
spluttered on the pavement. Hastily
rolling up the nice, new macintosh.
she thrust it under her little pinafors
and started for homo.
why. dearie. you ars drenched!"
cried her mother, IN surprise. why
didn't you put on your mackintoshf'
Bessie eyed her in sorrowful anger.
You-you told me-to take GO,
care Of i'll" she sobbed Indignantly
London Answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01
Grounds for Divorce.

A Cleveland lawyer tells this one:
"A woman came up to my Office the
other day and wanted to know If she
could get divorce because her hus-
band didn't believe in the Bible. !
told her that unless she had some
thing else on him there would be no
use in bringing suit.
But he's an absolute inf1del!' she
insisted.
THAT makes no difference said I.
doesn't 1t, indeed?' she cried, tri-
umphantly. Well, you are a fine law.
yer, must say. Here's the laws of
Ohio, and they say that infidelity, II
proved, Is a ground for divorce!'"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01

Every person needs .a-bustness
training. 1t costs no noTs ct this
great Business, Baek1ng and
Shorthand college, under exact
|omce conditions, than 1t Z small,
questionable one. The results are,
however. very dinere1t. $50 D.
B.. c. pupils went 70 excellent
positions in banks and slces this
|year-had calls fol-, ever 800. All
Fargo banks and 6@ otbefs en-
|piey D. b. c. sSspils - cashiers,
|t4lsss, bookksRpeno - steooGra-
(phesc H 49, sshed 'sGas
SOD 06sssD0c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01
UNDERWEAR

Woman who are particular about
their undergarments will be pleased
with the neat, careful way in which
all Bazaar garments are finished.
Special care has been taken to see
that all garments are correctly pro-
portioned. AS to price, you will
find the values more than satisfac-
tory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-01

We have a splendid stock of foot
wear for ladies and children. We
will offer some special bargains
Saturday and Monday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

poroeu, melte Die @runoung Ser
@eieaidaft NIT einem &apital bon
SO, 900, 600 porieben. Gle @aupt=
quartiere ioaen gu Mitdea iein. 9ieie
2inie lit bereits urter SEM Namen
u6armers 2inie" befannt, ga bereits
ieit elmer Neibe BON Sabren 0aoon
gelprodcn miro. 1ieiel6e loa Biz
Siorr Gitp geben. Die 6armer bon
oem iii0liden @ugbes, Sp0e uno
Sano County um6 6%ieienigen bon
0em n0r0lid)eu Buffalo u1r0 2eral1lo
County baben iid Derpflidtet Omit
500 fir ieSe oiertel Seftion) fir SEN
9au 0ieier 2inie be15uiteuern, inner
balb 10 Meilen Ser beablidtigten
2inie. 3ie 9ubn tit ungefabr 800
Meilen lang uro miro in SEN Goun=
ties @oo0burp, Soma, Union, Clan,
Danfton, Muroru, grule, Seraul0,
@uffalo, @am0, @p0e, un6 @ugbes
operiren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

lionen Collars meroen Sic Mnlagen
foiten, mopon ihon $4,000,000 aus-
! gegeben fins. Sn Sen naditen an0ert=
balb Sabre11 mer0en $330,O0O per
Monat Derbaut merOer.
% rh ca 5. = Ser 60 Sabre
olte Gobert Sloul1pe perbran1te in Ell
nem 6euer, melfes SEN 9eihitaq oes
Somaro SbippeD in @amlep, Min1.,
30 Meilen 0iflih BON bier, ei1alder=
te. Ser Mann arbeitete in Sem Staa
ober als er 0as 6euer bemerfte, bot
ten Sic Tlommen linn idon alle Nus=
gQ1ge abgeldnitten. - Glen uno
Clair grifion, II ln0 Is Sahre alt,
S0bne Seq 6errn un0 Gruu q. 8.
gridion BON bier, %ertranfen am Som=
7tug, SEN 1. Sl1ni, inn &e0 &iber, als
ihr Canoe umfippte. Ser 13 Sabre
oIte Mormon, Sobn 0es Gaitors Geo.
8ootb BON ser griten Eresbpterion
@irfe, fonnte iih 5urh Sdmimmen
ans 9ur6 retten. 1as l1nglid pal=
iierte ooourh, 0aB Elm f1einer Srno,
Ser iih audi inn @oot befon0, gera0e
als 0osielbe mitten in ser Strom=
mung 6es 6lulies mar, einen 8ogel
1ab l1no in's @alier iprang. Sierourd
gerietb 6os Canoe Ing Sdmanfen ur0
fippte Inn.
Groofiton. = @er iih nidt
ie1bif an Srt un6 stene iiber5eugt,
fann ii9 farm einen 8egriff maiden
BON ser &one, pelde Ser &raftpflug
in bieier @egen0 ipielt, un6 melde
rieiigen 2on6fIdhen our9 i'm geru0e
in oieiem Sabre urbar gemadt mer-
Sen
8rainer6. = Sim Mben6 6es
8e0enftnges traf ser Mderbau=Sonz
6er5ug, pelder DON ser Nortbern So
Ct fic=gabn inn @erein NIT 6em gtoats=
Mderbou=&oneg betrieben mfrs, bier
elm. Mm IA Srten itenten iih BET
Sent :3lrge 51i ummen run5 $500 Ser
lonen Elm, gepiB Elm 3ei9en 6es re-
qen S%ntere1Ies, meldes SEN gebotenen
9emonitrotionen un5 Gorlei unger1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

@irginio. = Die ~Meiubi=
electric Mp. Co., 6eren strede int
8oue lit, 1dBt 5ieie gum gingang nod
&irginio bonn Nor6en aus iiber 5pet
4O-Mcres 5eftionen Stautslano Der=
meiien utr0 beabiiftigt, sort auh Ste
miien 5u balen. Stuatsau0itor Sber=
ion lit gegen 0ieler Elan, nno menn
fem l1ebereinfommen in gutlthem
@ege er5ielt meroen fann, miro pahr-
ideinIid elm Ginhnltsperfubren einge=
1eitet tperben. Mu9 Sic 8irger Ser
staSt tins gegen sic grrihtung Der
8emien an jener stene, meil lie onnn
1qeroSe qegeniiber Sent gingange gum
Slcott=Ynrff, SEM id0niten Narf Der
Stoot, au liegen fdmen.
0u1uth. - Snnerbalb Is Wto=
!. naten iouen Sic 9uluth Stabl=Mn1a=
GEN oonitanoig 5um @etriebe fertta
Iein, iagte &id,ter @orp, Erdii0ent
Ser gtdbI @orporation. 3ebn Mil-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

entgegengebrudt miro. Sic gertbei=
lung auf ein5elne Orte lit foIgen0e:
@rembaa, $50; @rigbt, 100; Gu=
marof, go; Mc@regor, 300; Mitfin,
480; 3eer1poo6, 100; Hiaager, $40;
Motlep, 275; Stapls, $50; 8bilbroof,
200; 2incoln, 60; &anoon, $50;
2ittle 5na5, $40; &ipleD, 300.
Gag Safe. - 9o5 Noltomt in
6erri5, Minn., mur0e mdbren6 Ser
Nuht BON ginbredern beimgeiudt,
pelhe ane5, mas an 8riefmorfen,
gcl5 r1no @erthiaden Dorban0en NOR,
miinabmen. Sc lit Sizes ser brittle
g!eihortige Raub I'M n0r6lt6en Min=
r9lota irnerbaIb einer ISOLDE.
@aitings.- sbone gros. un5
SSH on & So. aus Nbila0eIpbia bu=
ben Sic groBe bieitge Meblmilble bon
George Sn1res aus Nbilooelpbia, Sem.
geiiber, gepudtet. 9ie Miible bat
cine 2eiitungsfdbigfeit BON 1900 SaB
per Sag un6 lit Sic oiertgroBte Miible
I'M staate, abgeleben BON Minnea=
polls.
&e6moo0 Sails. = Eoltmei=
tier &in0 bat BON Deridie0enen an Ser
Morton=9amitroBe aniaifigen 6ar-
mern 8eidmeroen erbolten, 5oB fire
go tfGi item ausgeraubt mon6er leien.
Ser Sberiff bot iofort cine Inter III
dJurg eingeleitet.
Siiio=9 afpta.
p.-Ier inn 9ienite ser Col
SEN 8epar0 Minig 60. iteben6e Berg
mann Solepb @on5er lit auf idrefli=
Ge @eiie Inn 0os 9eben gefommen.
ct b6ngte SEN fleinen 3imfeleI, in
meld)em er ieinen SrnbiB mitgebrudt
botte, an einen 1robt, pelder nit Ell
nem @odipnnnungs0robt in @erbir=
oung itnn6, uno mur6e 5l1r6' einen
eleftriiden S9log uuf Ser Stene ge=
to0tet. St Miro bon ieiner in 3eutid
Ian0 mobnenoen @itttpe iiberIebt.
Die 8iirger BON bier
mden groBe Mnitrengungen, Sic
nddltidbrige misunderstanding Mus=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
$1,000 fir sic beiten 5 8nid)el
@ei5en.

Iie nNorthpeif Development 2eu=
glle" fat einen Erets BON $4,000 fur
oieies Sabr ol1sgeiett fir Die belte11
filnf Ruitel @ei5en, melhe Oleles
osahr i'm Nor0mei ten ser T%ereintgten
Stoaten geerntet mer0en. SSH. M.
Campbell, Ser gefretar Ser genanr=
ten n9eague", melder leite office in
minneapolis, Minn., fat, miro Ste
ndberen ge0ingungen, unter tpeld1en
'pieier Erei5 erlangt mer0en fam, auf
@erlungen mittbeilen. Ser Erets
belteht aus einem u@ig Sour 80
6arm : Sractor", gmerio on Granting
tom Nfluge uno anoeren Malhtne-
rien, melde Sic genannte ~2eagre"
f%oItenfrei Sem @eminner 5uldidt. Sic
1ieben noromel fliden Staoten gebo=
rem 81 Sen beiten @ei5enldnoereien
Ser @ereinigten staaten un0 fomen
1it natiirlih III 6urmer aus 0ie1en
Staaten ouran betbeiligen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

lteau1rg Ser SnOianer aad ibrerl
Maltern SIT bringen, melde befannt-
lid} Don Ser Cheyenne Hiper Nel er-
pation aliabrlih abgebalten miro.
"a Illprce i'm 3entrulpunft Ser Te=
lerpation liegt, 10 lit an5une6men,
OaB al1d) Sic @abl 0ie5mal auf sic &C.
%nal1nte StaSt fdnt Die @eiddfts=
leute BON bier ieten lire @offnung
auf 0iele Ibotlad,e.
9eu0mooo.- Iie 9um0esge-
ih1porel1en ba5en gegen Gountp=Mu0i=
tor Sobn SAT- BON Bennington Gountp
urro leinen 8rl1Ser, Sen Ieputp 1api0
5. IaQ ernlt!ihe Nnflcgen erboben.
Iie beioen Benanr1ten fins Ser Be-
ul1bun1 Ser @%unoespolt 5u %betriigeri=
id)en 3peden angeflagt. 9ieie Mnfla=
gen ltehen tn &erbinOlng nit elmer
NIT @olfspel5en betrie6enen Sdpin=
0elei, in Oeren 8eiib tie lih) 0urh Sic
Epit gebraht gaben loaen.
&ran5burg.- 8. 81. &ies rel
lite lebte @ode noh Midiga1r, um Sem
@egrdbniB ieiner sdmelter bei5umob=
men. g. Nie5 lit nit ieirer MbihG=
bungsar6eit I'M pollen @ange. = Gie
lette @ode in @atertomn gebaltene
gilemoarenfleinbGn6ler : Convention
mar bon bier gut beiudt.-8. sdmib
Don Merrttta lit mie0er in UNI erer
Mitte. = Get. Trilh, melder als
&ellner bei g. Samib 0iente, bat Sic
Steue n%ie0ergelegt un0 lit nah 9u=
mont gereilt, no er iein @eim bat.
- @odnp. SEER Conrad miro Mitt=
mod 0iele @en1ein6e Derlallen uno aus
8e1un6heitsriiff lihten nod Sem Sit
Sen reiIen. @ohm. @err 4re6s miro
bier feline Stene e%innebmen. = Sic
Gan0ioaten fir Sic fommen0e @abl
maden jebt bier ihon Sic Stumble. Sc
miro Sizes mie0er etne geb0rige &ot=
bal5erei abieten. - Sn Ser 6amilie
8. &ron5 iteute iih elm m1nteres
g06nden ELM; Sos glei6e GreigniB
trug iih in Ser 6amilie Gor6en GIT.
= Mittmo@ retite unier fatb. 6oriter-
oerein nnd @atertotp1t, mo er bel ser
G]iinfi,hr,1rn 1p,tpr NnrSfAoten IN SON
6ortigen @erein Musbilfe l%eiitete. -
Sobn Moie BON @oobmin eri tattete
Ieinen bier mobnen0en gltern einen
Sc uH. - Ser nnterridt in ser bie=
iigen Gorfidule lit sur 6reu0e Ser
Sssl1gen6 auf mebrere Monate einge=
felt %por6en. 81. 8.
Nierre.- Sir Sic Siour GttD,
Mitden inns Gierre Mailmop So.
fins Snforporationspapiere eingereidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06

Daros Elm, melde gu @onep @itp,
Sumestomn, Gogers, Srisfa, 2itdr
bile, 9alting5, 2ano1u, Eiasburg uno
2uDer11e gelegen ltn0.
8ismard. - 1a5 Staats=
Obergeriht fat cine gntlder6ung Of
gegeben, melde fir SEN gan5en Staat
BON sSuterelie lit. Sci Ser lekten
@abl mur0e 8urleigb Gorntp in finf
&ommiIdrsoiltri e~ingetbeilt, mGb=
rel10 es porber MIR 5rei batte. Sic
grnennung 3rpeier meiterer aommil=
iare muroe ongefodten nit Ser Be-
grunoung, oaB oieie Steaen crit bei
Ser naditen ulgemeinen @a6l beiebt
meroen 0irften. Scum fat oas Sber=
geriht Sic gntlheioung oes 9iItrifts=
gerifts, Bob Sic grnenm1ngen redts=
fraftig linb, beltatigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
&lima bali ni1t-
@eoi5in furirte.

8u6e, fril6e 2uft unb quite Nabrlng
6elf fen ptele Ser onen, Die an Suberfulp1
liz leioen, a6er, I'M e1rltd 81 fem, mug
5ugegeben lperben, Dag Sic &ranf1eit lelz
ten n1ehr benn "urter Nrre It" gebrudt
miro. Gs lit etpaS mebr rDt6lpenoig.
gdmun'5 Mlterattbe lit cine Webisin, Sic
fir ge6dnollng bon 5uberfulo1i5 fubrtz
5irt miro. Sic bat bie1e ara11tbeit otter
ul1b otter unter Mrreit gebradt, unb aug
oielem 8runbe 1preden mir bafir unD
nrdngen barauf, baB @dman's Mlteratipe
in iebem SdminbiudtsfaIe gebraudt
tperoen ioq in @%erbinbung NIT gutem
nubr6aften CHEN unb friider 2uft, Sic
mir ale %9ebrauden. Sic Shatiahen =
Der geleg Der 6%eilungen, Sic gemadt
tporben linb = iinD inte%reianter 2eiez
itpff. Gin merfpur0iger Taa folgt:-
9errenl - 9urh @dman's Mlteratibe
bin idl bon etnem friibsettigen 8rabe
gerettet tporben. Nm IA. 9e5ember, 1914
lpurbe ih BON 5ppboib Gneumonia befalz
len. Wetne 2lngen tpnrben itarf dnge<
griffen, unb man rtet6 mir, nah Sort
@Drtb, Seras, 3u geben unb bon sort nah
Colorado. Nadlbem i6 3tpei @o9en in
Colorado aemelen, benadridtigte midi
mein Ir5t, baB nidts mebr fir mild gez
than tperben f0nnte, ba mein Sal Elm
ho%ffnungslpler lei. 9ret @o6en ipGter
tebrte i9 na6 3auie 5urid. slm IA. Suli
1905 begann td, @dman's tpunberbares
Mtttel fir S9tpinbiudt gu nehmen, unb
leibem BIN ih ltarf unO geiuno.
(l1nter5eihnetes Mffibabit) Mrtbur @ebb.
gdman's M[teratibe lit mirflam in Sal
len bon 8ron9itis, Iitbmn, 5eufieber,
6alsz unb 2ungenz8eidiperben u1b inn
Nufbau Seq Gbitems. gntbGlt fem Gift,
Sptaten ODER Meoi5in Sic ii6 CUR &C.
tpobnbeit madt. gu bertaufen BEL Ser
Wolitor 9rug So. unb mberen 6auptz
apotbefern. Sragt nn9 8ootlet, in nell
dem 5eilungen ber5eidnet iino ober
16retbt an @dmnns 2obprdtori11m, HbiIa<
oepbia, Ra., fir tpeiter gbioen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-06
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS T oRIA
NDr6=9afutu.

@ebron. = Sic &leioer 6es
Martin Nagel gerietben in Sic Ma=
lfinerie elmer Miible un6 Ser Mann
mur0e 0reimal ourh sic 9uft gemir=
BELT, bepor er b%ernbfiel. @r erlitt Ell
nen 8ruh bes rehten Mrmes, ihhmere
@erletungen ont 4opfe un6 mabr=
ibeinlih auh innere @erletunger
un5 befinoet iih in fritildem gu
1ta16e.
@a1peton.-M an bringt bier
gerluden groBes SntereiIe entgegen,
mel6e on ser bieiigen Nor0=9afota=
Science" : shuIe be5iigli6 @onier=
ben 6urdgefiibrt mar6en. Sc mer6en
qenal1e Mnulpien Ser peridie5enen
Mrten bon @onierpen 6urhgefibrt
un5 Sic @%rgebniiie f0r1nen bon ie6er=
mann eingeiehen meroen, I'M 10 ser
ongemei1ter 0effentlidfeit @elegen<
felt 81 gehen, SIT erfubren, mqs man
eigentlih erhdIt, tpennr man &oni er=
ben fnuft. Die &n1flerte BON @ahpe=
ton unteritiiten 6ieies l1%nternebmen
nnh &rGften.
@ulIen Gitp. - Sic 2umber
Dar5s BON Ser McGuuoh II. Mlt6gett
60. iin6 fir Sic Summe BON $780,
900 an Sic CARPENTER Mepman 60.
BON Minneapolis perfauft tpor5en.
9ieler @erfarf ldlieBt 9 9umber
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-22
Federal Injunction Case
Comes Up at Biloxi Today

The hearing before U. s. District
Judge II. c. Niles of the temporary
injunction recently sued out in the
U. s. Court for the Southern District
of Mississippi, by Mississippi Central
R. R. Co. VS.. Hattiesburg Traction Co.,
is appointed for today at Biloxi.
S. E. Travis and H. S. Stevens,
attorneys for the Traction Company
and Judge Jeff Truly, representing the
M. c. R. R. Co., together with General
Manager r. X. Smith of the railroad
company and c. 2. Stevens of the
Traction company, left last night for
Biloxi, to be present at the hearing.
Besides those mentioned several
citizens accompanied the party, wheth.
er as witnesses or as representing
those citizens on upper Main street
who are anxious to secure car service
in their section Of the city, is not
stated Among this contingent were
T. s. jackson, A. A. Montague, N. r.
Mccullough, R. R. Swittenberg. w. A.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-22
SAND and GRAVEL
COMPANY IS
ORGANIZED
IDsoN HAVE BROKEN GROUND
FOR PLANT.

d. j. Sutherland and Louis l.. Dav-
idson have organized the Hattiesburg
Sand and Gravel Company and Mon
day morning broke ground at their
gravel bed, situated on a spur of the
NJ. c. R. R., in the eastern part of the
city.
At the recent hearing of the Leaf
river project by the U. S. Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, one
of the leading engineers on the board
expressed himself as much interested
in what was shown to be the gravel
resources of this section, and is quot
ed as saying that if these are as
stated, they are veritable gold mines
of wealth."
In some recent borings for artesian
water, gravel was found all the way
down for 1893 feet at one of the plants
now being operated in this city, where
for long time an excellent quality
of gravel, together with pure white
sharp sand showing SO per cent
silica, is being taken out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-22

great benevolent movement and 1t
has arranged with the management
of the Lomo theater to put on an ex-
hibition Monday, Oct. 2Sth, film
that relates to this work of educating
the people to cooperate in stamping
out the disease, which brings so much
sorrow, suffering and woe-the di-
sease that can be prevented and when
once contracted can be cured, though
once thought to be incurable.
The work of education on this sub
ject is engaging the attention Of lead
ers everywhere, men busy with work
of a great political campaign find
time to stop long enough to add their
influence to this crusade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-22
DAY
OCTOBER
27TH
DAY WILL BE OBSERVED THRU.
OUT NATIoN-GREAT FIGHT
ON WHITE PLAGUE.

The National Association for the
study and prevention of tubercu-
losis, has appointed Sunday, October
9th as the day on which special at
tention may be called, first to the
ravages of the great white plague;
second that it is preventable and third
that 1t is durable.
The ministers in all the churches
throughout America are urged to
preach on that day, sermons that re-
late to the value of health preserva-
ton and to otherwise direct atten-
tion to the value to humanity of the
work being done to stamp out the
dreadful disease mentioned.
The International Typographical
Union, an organization among print
ers, has for years fostered homes for
it's members who are afflicted with
tuberculosis, and that organization is
one of the leaders in this national cru
sade against the white plague.
The local union of that order de
sires to do all possible to aid in this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-22
Supreme Court Declares
Road Bond Issue Valid

The county of Copiah has issued
$4,000 in bonds to build roads lead
ing into the county seat Hazlehurst,
and after this issue was expended
another issue of $4,000 was floated,
and purchased by the Capital National
Bank of this city. Before the bonds
were delivered to the bank, however,
attorenys employed to examine the
statute expressed doubt as to the vail
dity Of the issue, on the ground that
the entire amount had been proposed
when the commission was first named,
and the bonds we're rejected.
A test case was brought, and the act
was defended before the Supreme
Court by Hon. ]. s. Saxon. Of Halle
hurst, attorney for the board of sup
ervisors and former president of the
Mississippi Bar Association. The Su-
preme Court in the decision rendered
yesterday holds that the bonds are
valid. and that the provisions of the
good road statute Rere not violated