davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

SIX Waists - The. nobpy
striped patterns; good eombl-
nations; high and low
neck; regular CT RN
$500 ........ ...-. VAsCC
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
INSTEAD OF $500 TO $40, PAY 1915 no ss.ss.

For these hne Pongee Coats al good styles and
bsrs that can be well another hys weeks
REGULAR values $500 $40 Special price .cz9o 70
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Night 6oTns-Sort nainsook
and fne cambria. nicely finished.
regular 69c. 75c 81 % and $3.50
special So. .s9c, 4sc, zoe and soc
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Skirts-Pretty styles II Ratine
and Imported Linen; one and
two-piece models; regu- GG0
lar 81 TAM. wv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
Pardon For Countess Tarnovski,
Queen of Criminal Adventuresses

Rome, Oct. AFTER having serv-
ed less than half her eight years
prison sentence. the Countess Marie
Tarnovski, often spoken of as the
most beautiful and captivating queen
of the present criminal adventur-
esses of history. has been pardoned
by the Italian government. The an
nouncement of the pardon has arous-
ed much interest and not little pub
lie criticism of the action of the au-
thorities in setting at liberty a wo-
man who. in the language of Prof.
Rossi of Genoa, the distinguished
alienist and psychologist, is suffer
ing from "a diabolical malady which
makes her unanswerable for her acts,
and who should be so confined as to
prevent her from injuring others or
herself"
For two years the woman has been
confined in prison in Venice on a
charge of murder With her two
lovers, a Moscow lawyer and a young
Russian official, she was convicted in
1910 on a charge of successfully con-
spring to murder her susband, Count
Paul Kamarovski, in 1907. The
charges were based on the accumulat-
ed evidence produced through an ex-
haustive investigation by the Aus
trian and Russian police, by the con-
fession of the lovers, Naumoff and
Prilukoff and even by the confession
of the Countess herself, which how
ever. she later denied and retracted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

ed at her trial. suggested that muir
der was far preferable to matrimony.
Then it was that the plot to insure
the Counts life and then kill him be-
gan to be Matched. The first step
was to induce him to insure his life
in her favor for 100000.
The next step was the inflsming OF
Naumoff against Kamarovski, and
this was effected in a simple and
ingenious manner. A telegram was
drafted addressed to the Countess,
and signed with Kamarovski's name.
1t contained the foulest insults
against both the Countess and Nau-
moff. This telegram was sent from
Vienna to Venice, and telegraphed
back to Vienna. There Prilukoff and
the Countess caused 1t to be shown
to Naumoff, and the latter, in frenzy
of rage, hurried to Venice to take
vengence on the supposed slanderer.
Naumoff made his way to the
Counts villa early in the morning OF
Sept. 4, 1907. Brushing past the
maid, who opened the door, he strobe
into the Counts bedroom. The lat
ter, awakened by his entry, cried out
in alarm. Naumoff. without word
fired at him five times with a revolt
yer, inflicting mortal wounds. Maui
moff, his rage spent, confessed, help
less and remorseful, made only
half-hearted attempt to escape, and
was captured in Verona.
Prilukoff was a witness of the muir
der He had Swallowed Naumoff to
Venice. watched him enter the villa,
and heard the shots Sure that the
deed was done, he returned to Wen
ma. But the address of the Countess
was discovered by the Venetian po-
lice in the rooms of the murdered
man, and both Prilukoff and the
Countess were arrested. Naumoff,
broken in spirit, confessed his crime,
and told of his passion for the Count
ess after some vain attempts to shield
her. Prilukoff sought to commit
suicide, but the prison wardens were
vigilent and his life was saved. Only
the Countess preserved an mistaken
calm. The trial Of the trio of con-
spirators took place in Venice and
consumed nearly six months. All
three were convicted. The jury found
that Naumoff and the Countess were
not fully responsible for their acts.
They were sentenced to three and
eight years Imprisonment respec-
lively. Prilukoff was sentenced to
ten years Imprisonment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

greefE protection that chould be
purveyed. He possesses a commits
sion to ascertain that. Such cem-
mission would not complete its la
bors in a dozen years, and it is no
wonder that every big tariff-made
trust like wool is perfectly content
to leave it to a commission. 1t means
the perpetuation of the present tar
riff until the commission succeeds
in making "a scientific tariff" AMI
you cannot better please the tariff.
fed trusts than to appoint Theodore
Roosevelt to boss the job of reform
ing and revising the tariff He was
tried at the job for nearly eight years
and no standpatter from Aldrich
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

which contains two cities of adult
size.
Tennessee was fine state 100 years
ago before immigration became popu-
lar, and produced many great men.
For many years it was the fashion to
elect Tennessee men president, and
Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk and
Andrew johnson all learned the po-
litical trade at Nashville. OF late,
Tennessee has contained the youngest
senator, the best fiddler in the senate,
and the only senator who has died on
the street with his boots on in the
last generation.
Tennessee also contains Lookout
Mountain, up which the Union troops
climbed in 1863 without waiting for
the elevator. 1t also contains the
beautiful Cumberland river and sew
eral sections of the writhing Tennes-
see river, which flows through a coun-
try where OK carts still hold the speed
records ana the steamboat relgns SUI
preme.
Tennessee has authors and night
riders, young reformers and old ladies
who smoke pipes. fine universities and
log school houses, society leaders and
mountain clansmen who wouldn't go
out at night without boiler iron vest
Some of Tennessee has gone back
ward in the last 100 years and some
Of il is years ahead, waiting for the
restN of the world to catch up. The
commercial clubs of Memphis and
Knoxville are more active than the ash
clubs of the hill billies, however, and
Tennessee is marching on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
EAST TEXAS FAIR OPENS.

Tyler, Tex, Oct. 2.-The annual ex-
hibition OF the East Texas Fair Asso-
citation opened today under most fav-
orable conditions. The exhibits of
horses. cattle, sheep. swine and poul-
try are the best ever seen here, and
everything points to a most success
full fair. The exhibit of machinery is
very large and includes all kinds Of
modern improved farm implements
and labor-saving devices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
TIE N N E S S E E
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old Siwash"

Tennessee is a layer of this glorious
country about $50 miles long and al
most thin enough to spread with mo-
lasses and eat. 1t lies like a lid on
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
while Kentucky lies on top of it and
keeps the South solid by the cross
veneer method.
Tennessee was settled $50 years ago,
and has been a state in good standing
since 1893, with a lapse of nine years
from 1861 to 1870, when it failed to pay
its due and subscribe to the constitu-
ton and bylaws. Tennessee spent
most of its energies in the civil war
fighting itself. and fathers and sons
went into opposite armies and shot
each other full of lead with pious vim.
which is still echoed in the political
campaigns of the state. and makes a
good stump speaker a poor insurance
risk
Tennessee has over 100000 PEG
pie, who raise corn. plant tobacco. dig
it up again at night, and raise hogs
which run wild in the woods and do
not have the advantage of an agricul-
tural college education. Eastern Ten
nessee is very mountainous and con-
tains people who would climb a tree
at the sight of an automobile or bath
tub Western Tennessee is modern
and contains Memphis, while central
Tennessee contains most of the state
history and Nashville. the capital.
Tennessee is the only Southern state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

The Countess Tarnovski. dispite
her long caree of intrigue and ad-
venture, is now but little more than
thirty years of age and is said to
be as beautiful as ever. She is the
daughter of a noble Russian family
and was educated in a convent. While
still in her teens she eloped with
Count Tarnovski. a wealthy man,
who after their marriage treated her
with great brutality. She grew to
hate him and deceive him. One Of
her lovers, Borgevsky. was shot by
her husband and died in her arms
Another, a Russian officer named
Stahl, committed suicide, and it is
alleged that he did so at her instig-
alton. Her fbrother-in-law, the
younger Tarnovski, also committed
suicide.
In 1903 the Countess met Prilukoff.
a Moscow lawyer. who deserted his
wire and family. embezzled his
clients money. and travelled through
Europe with her. On their voyages
they met Naumoff, a neurotic young
man Of twenty-one, who also came
under her SPELL Later she encourag-
ed Count Kamarovski, to whom she
became bethrothed.
In the summer of 1907 the Countess
according to her own account be-
came tired of her wonderings with
her lovers and began to think OF
marrying Count Kamarovski and
settling down. Prilukoff, she assert
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

down ever found the least fault with
him on that score.
When tariff reform comes It must
be supplied by the party that speaks
for the masses, who pays the taxes,
not by the party that stands for the
classes, who eat the taxes, for, mark
you, Roosevelt and Taft are exactly
agreed as to the tariff. Both are for
protection, both for a commission to
revise it. Either would require years
for his plan OF work.
So that the man who is dissatisfied
with the present tariff will be neces-
STATED to vote for Wilson or for
ever hold his peace on that issue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

didate of the party of high tariff
taxes for private gain against Judge
Parker, the candidate of the party of
low tariff taxes for public purposes,
every voracious trust, every corrupt
boss in the land, rallied to him and
his was the most opulent compaign
fund candidate ever had. No wonder
he is not through explaining it.
It is notorious that certain SEIZED
ules of the tariff were written by the
interest they protect Especially is
this true of Wool and Cotton and
Steel and Lumber. These combina-
lions furnish so much fiat" and get
in return so much protection" For
fifty years Senators and members in
Congress have held their seats, not
to represent states, or districts. but
to see to it that certain features of
the tariff are not disturbed. BY a
combination of these naturally anita
gonistic interest-our sheperds and
the weayers-ours is the only govern
ment Of the North Temperate Zone.
where is located the bulk of the
worlds civilization that levies a tax
on wool By this combination the
tariff taxation on blankets is "a per
cent on the average. One effect of
1t is to encourage such maladies as
pneumonia and grip and Group and
tuberculosis; but the. Wool Trust
thrives on it, and never fails to sup
plv the party of Great Moral Ideas"
with fiat" in consideration Of the
protection" it has enjoyed under
every Republican tariff.
There is nothing more certain than
that Roosevelt knew the iniquity was
practiced all the time he was Presi-
dent. We may be sure that he was
opposed to it. but the bosses would
not allow him even to suggest reform
in message to Congress. His ambi-
ton was stronger than his patriotism
and to retain power he complied with
every wish of Aldrich and Cannon
so far as concerned the tariff
And this is the man who now tells
the people that he alone can reform
the tariff. Faithless to that duty for
nearly eight years. he asks the people
TO set him to the task for anoher four
years. Yet he is frank to say that
or this campaign the tariff is rather
/ trivial issue He claims that Will
Ion's speech. utterally eviscerating
lis idea of prize money" was the
lragging Of red herring across the
rail to divert attention from more
srave affairs. No wonder he is
ired Of tariff discussion with his |
eeord on the subject and wilson's
dissection Of his absurd plan to make
apital disgorge the swag and bestow
on labor.
Col. Roosevelt Is welded to the
ogma Of protection. He does not
AZ and he does not know the de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR liver AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE. "CASCARETS"

Furred Tongues Bad Taste. Irs5igess
ton, sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver ana
constipated bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled Yith uhdi-
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage in swill barrel That's
the first step to untold miseI Y--indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

skin, mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseating. a Cascaret
tonight viii surely straighten you out
by mornings 1O-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children-their
little insides need a good, gentle,
too, occasionally.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

STRAWBERRY PLANTS-For sale,
Early Excelsior, Klondyke, Lady
Thompson, Candy. Ripens in sue
cession. 800 of the above delivered
for $l,75. Special prices on large
lots. Give me your order to be de-
livered from Oct. LIST to Dec. Goth.
Will also take your order for any
kind of Towering bulbs. All import
ed stock.-T. A. Hiehtower.
9-19-1mo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

IOST-Two male setter dogs-oid
dog and puppy, black and White
and licked. Old dog had leather
and metal collar on with oweners
name when lost. Puppy had cord
around neck. Reward for informa-
ton leading to or return to W. b.
FoIIensbee, 908 4th avenue Hat
tiesburg. III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
NERVE" IN THE TENNESSEE DEAL


Col Roosevelt denies that he did
the gobbng of the Tennessee
during he
have the nerve" to he
If the thing Roosevelt did
If it improper t AXE
should 10 do Roosevelt
TOOK "a nerve to turn its most formidable
would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

and Crown from Knight
Templar charm, set with dimonds
and rubies. Finder please return to
w. NJ. Conner. 30-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

FOR SALE-Serial notes secured by
first mortgage on improved City
property. Good discount. Non resi-.
dent, Care News. 3O-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

FOR SALE-Pure brown Legho-r
eggs, soc per setting of Is. Yard
eggs 25c per dozen. Apply 432 X
18th St. i2.tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

and Morgan
proposition
snouo not be prevented from
SOCIALISTS while
farther and the grow until in
defense the Moose and the Social
ists Morgan Debs, to lie together
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

The working take it
Of Perkins
platform there something platform the
ests of the working are all friendly to
candidate
gentlemen has before been
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

ROOMS FOR RENT-116 Short Bay.
Pat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms, $500. Apply lis Short Bay.
PCT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
WANTS

: : = :: = = I: = = . . @4%%
:: Ads in this column are stril .ly :.
: cash in advance. Rate: One :
: cent a word for each Insertion, =
: rs words or less for one day, % :.
{. cents. :.
:: =: -. I: :: {: =: :: . = 1893
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02
D RoosEVELTs TAR. 4
, RIFF RECORD. 4
(By Savoyard.)

Col. Roosevelt advocates a high
protective tariff in Connecticut, an in
Iowa he insisted on immediate and
pronounced tariff revision. In Min
nesota he told the people that the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson by
the Baltimore convention was ar
ranged by Democratic bosses.
The Colonel has a varied and versa
tile tariff record. AS a writer of
books he was in thorough accord
with Robert ]. Walker, William r.
Morrison, Glover Cleveland and John
G. Carlisle On the tariff question.
AS an enthusiastic young Republi
can of marked mugwamp character.
istics, he was a delegate to the ma.
tional convention of his party at Chi.
cago IN 1884, and there he introduced
a resolution demanding an immediate
downward revision of the tariff that
was not nearly as high as the one
that existed the day he became Presi.
dent and that maintained every day
he was President.
The last public address made by
William Mckinley was a plea for ex-
banded trade and to gain it he ad-
vocated tariff reduction. It was the
same Mckinley who was the pupil of
Pig Iron" Kelly and for many years
the ablest champion of protection in
Congress. A few hours after Nc
Kinley made that speech at Buffalo.
New York. Theodore Roosevelt be-
came President of the United States
and gave the solemn and voluntary
pledge that he would carry out the
Mckinley policies.
The new President was sincere
not doubt Of it, And that is not
all--he had been a tariff reformer
every day Of his entire political life.
Thus inclination and interest met in
his case. Why did he not fulfil his
promise. redeem his plighted word2
rhe bosses would not allow Il. That
Is why we had no tariff reform dur
Ing all those ninety months Theo-
lore Roosevelt was President Hanna.
Cannon, Payne, Delzell, Bur.
ows. Lodge. Hale. GaIlinger. Frye,
quay Penrose and the other stood
IKE stone wall. while the Steel
rust the Wool Trust. the Leather !,
rust. the Lumber Trust. the Coal
rust and the other great combina-
Ions IN restraint Of trade and in de-
ancs OF law levied tribute on the
merican people.
And IN 1904. when he was the can
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

WANTED-One hundred men and
boys TO attend the Bible School at
Central Christian Church, Main St.
This Bible School is a live wire,
come with us and we will do thee
good. You are welcome. 3O-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-02

FOR RENT-Modern five-room co''
tage 917 Laurel street. All cohVe-
niences. Apply to C. z. stevens
PCT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-05

The most successful Angora goat
show in the history of the North
west association and the best and
largest poultry show ever held in Polk
county were opened to the public in
the new Armory Wednesday morn
ing, and were visited by hundreds of
people from home and abroad and
will be visited by hundreds more be-
fore the close tonight. In point of
quality and number Of entries in
both departments, as well as attend
ance, the combined attraction has
been a pronounced success. The
Armory furnishes an ideal location
and never before have the exhibits
showed up to such advantage.
Abundance of light and easy accessi-
bility Of the animals and birds on
display have added much to the pop
ularity of the show.
Among the high class goats, all Of
which are registered, there are about
25 classes competing for the largest
number of prizes in the history of
the association, and for the first
time cash premiums are paid.
r. w. Brunk, the well known
breeder of Eola, has been busy judg-
ing the entries of goats and sheep,
and a full list Of prize winners will
be published in The Observer as
soon as completed.
The display of Toggenburg milch
goats made by Albert Teal, Of Falls
City, is one Of the most attractive
features of the show. He has six
Of the brown and white animals
entered.
Another exhibit that is much ad
mired, especially by the women and
children is a cage of guinea pigs and
another of white rabbits, the prop
erty Of Mrs. Ella Plank, of Wood
burn.
Among the Poultry.
In the poultry department there
are nearly 800 birds enterd. f. N.
Keeney, of Eugene, is the judge of
the awards, and he was working
hard all day yesterday in estimating
the values Of form, feather, weight
and carriage according TO the require
] - - sho Auoa.ioou standard
score card.
As soon as the lists of prize win
ners are completed they viii be pub
lished in The Observer.
The much advertised " "Angora
venison" banquet was held in the
Hotel Gail last night, beginning at
10 O'Clock, and was largely attend
ed and much enjoyed 1t was pre-
eeded by a band concert in the Ar
moy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-05
JANUARY TERM Of
COURT SHORT
DIVORCE rs GRANTED TO MARY
BURNETT.
First Session in New Year is Quick
ly Disposed of By Judge William
Galloway Tuesday.

The January term Of Department
No. 2 of circuit court was held in
this city Tuesday by Judge William
Galloway. The docket was a short
one, only eight cases being present
ed. The following is a copy of the
transcript:
Jesse 7. Irvine ct al VS.. Lizzie Ir-
vine ct al, partition; Mccain & Vim
ton and M. L. Pipes for plaintiff
Hayter and Carson for defendant
decree for plaintiff.
Mary Burnett VS.. Peter Burnett
divorce; J. H. Flower for plaintiff
default entered; divorce as prayed
for.
NJ. E. Shuck VS.. w. H. Matney
and Solomon Edelman, action fol
money; Sibley & Eakin for plaintiff
Oscar Hayter for defendant; set foI
hearing January IL at p. m.
R. A. Campbell ct al VS.. Henrietta
Van Gross, partition; w. o. Sims
for plaintiff; r. B. Winslow, Ed Mil
Ter and T. B. Stone appointed ref
erees to meet at Ballston January
g at 10 a. m.
Default Entered.
Charles H. Wick VS.. unknown heir'
of Samuel Gotham, deceased; quiei
title: L. d. Brown for plaintiff; de.
fault entered; decree as prayed for
Lee Rowell vs.. Lilo Olmsted, quiei
title; Simpson & Lewis for plaintiff
default entered, decree as prayed
for.
George +. Patterson vs.. Heller
Coffea and P. T. II. Eisele, action
for money; sibley & Eakin for plain
tiff. Oscar Hayter for defendant
set for hearing January y at / p
m.
J.R. Irvie ct al vs.. c. g. Andrews
foreclosure; W. o. Simms for plain
til; default entered; decree as pray
ed for.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-01-05
Dallas Commercial Organization to
Hold Meeting Soon to be Address
ed by Representative of Portland
Association; E. Hofer, Of Salem,
Promotes Plan.

For the purpose of boosting
''Made in Oregon" products and
inaugurating a campaign Of eduea-
ton along "buy-at-home " hnes'
Col. E. Hofer, Of Salem, aecompan-
led by a representative of the Man
ufacturers association, of Portland
will hold meeting in Dallas IN the
near future, under the auspices OF
the Dallas Commercial club, accord
ing to action taken at the regular
meeting of the club held at the
eonrt room in the court house We'd
nesdav night. At that time a com
munieation was read from Col Hofer
suggesting the meeting. Ii met VIII
the hearty approval Of the club and
a committee consisting Of Secretary
Walter L. Tooze, Eugene Foster ana ~.
il White was named to make iuii
arrangements for the proposed meet
iug The date viii be announced
later.
County Fair.
Tracy Stats. from the commune
appointed at a former meeting oil me
cinb 10 meet with the county court
and urge upon that body reeosni-
ton of the proposed county Iair
and school exhibition next ran, .
ported that the committee naa '-
fe,7i;ewsl the court but. inasmueh
as the state tax levy had nd ye.
been received. the court ss-
that the matter be held n a6eyanee
until a later date The eonnil'es