davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

having 126 votes and the Wilson men
III.
Ed /. Dunno was endorsed for a del
egate at large to the national cOnven-
ton with instructions for Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Observations taken at a. m. seventy-hfth ne
ridian time Air pressure reduced q sea level
IsoBARs continuous lnesl pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsJTHEEMs dotted lines)
pass through points OF equal temperature; drawn
only for zero, freezing, 90. and 1902
O clear: O partly cloudy; cloudy:
@ rain; g snow, O report missing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First figures. temper
AZURE; second. precipitation Of Oh Inch or more
for past a hours; third, maximum wind veloc-
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
SAYS TRANSACTION
INVOLVES GAMBLING
Justice Stacey Finds for De
fendant In the Case Of
Hermann VS.. Caro-.

Maintaining that the transaction was
one involving a gambling debt, Justice
T. D. McC1intoo1 Saturday morning re-
turned Judgment in favor Of the de-
fendanc. and barring the plaintiff from
recovery of his money, in the suit OF ID.
T. Heimann vs. Francisco z. Caro-. Inc
case arose some weeks back, when Hei-
mann accepted a check fer $500 on an
El Paso bank made out by Caro- IN
Juanez, Heimann paYing Caro-, 1t Is al
Iced. gambling chips instead OF money.
" n. Short WIS served. with attach
ment papers Friday night, and one OF
his horses. locked IN an express car and
bound for California, was seized and held
until the constable received the sum OF
So. end the train was allowed 70 20 on
rs way
A. g. Riddleman yesterday pleaded
guilty 10 speeding on the county road
last Sunday and was fined s. and costs
before justice III. T. Stacey.
Mrs. Addie Sullivan filed suit Tor d.
Foroe from J. II. Sullivan In the S4th
district court Saturday.
SUIT ON account, styled the Gus
4lomsen company vs. William tren- lOf
$75.75. was filed in Justice Z. b. Nc
ClIutOcks court Saturday morning.
The case of !. r. Golden vs.. MIS-. o.
g Ellison Tor personal services OF $l6-g5,
was settled and dismissed in Justice i. Is.
McCEntOck's count SATURDAY
Eddie Hanson, arrested YESTERDAY. Is
being held on inflammation alleging that
he is a fugitive from justice and ls want
ed In CarTizOzo. n. 81.
Mother and Son Sue.
Two suits. one for SIS 900 and another
for 5000. were filed in the 34th district
court Friday against the FL Pas0 Re
filming company by Elisha TyTa and his
mother. Sarah Igra. The first Is q suit
for personal injuries. which Tyra says
he received when ne fell at the refining
plant. and lost three fingers in a TevOlv-
ing cog wheel. In Mrs. .Tyra's petition
sibe asks damages TO $1,000. alleging that
her son was her only means of support,
Sues Gas Company for $4,000.
Maintaining that the employee of the
ii HzsO Gas and Electric company en-
plOved to repair a detective gas pipe in
his home, had allowed gas to escape in
the house, which later exploded, inIuring
him. G. J. Reger filed a suit Tor SO, 600
against the gas company in tine 4lst dis
tTict court Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Pasteurlaed M. El Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Dyeing. cleaning. pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
n TENNEsSEE CONVENTION

Greenville, Tenn. FEB. Nv airing
factions in the first congressional ols-
trict of Tennessee precipitated Tree
for ali fight when the district conyen-
zion ATTEMPTED to organize here today.
supporters OF congressman Sells, who
seeks reelection. refused to recognize
a chairman named by adherents OF H.
D. Massey. who opposes Mr. Sells
A general battle ensued- chairs
were used for weapons and pistols
fiourished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
GEN. L. E. SHERMAN
Is DEAD IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. H.
Gen L F. Sherman, former commander
Of the department of Colorado and
wyoming G. A r. died at his home
here today He was 76 years old.
Death was the result Of a complication
OF diseases incident to his age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
PaEteurlsed II is safe.
INCREASE RATES on
coal. ARE SUSPENDED

Washington. D. c., Feb. In
creased freight rates proposed by the
CHICAGO. Burlington & Quincy railroad
on coal from mines in Wyoming to
junction points ia Montana and be
Vond were suspended today by the in
terstate commerce commission pend
ing an investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
AUSTRIAN STATESMAN

Vienna. Austria, Feb i7.-COunt Alois
Lexa Won Aehrenthal. Austro- Hunga-
Ran minister for foreign affairs IS
DYING. He received the last sacrarnenJ Is
today. Count Leopold Won Brtthold,
former ambassador at St PETERSBURG
has been appointed foreign minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

CHAMP CLARK GETS THE
OKLAHOMA COUNTY VOTE
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 1I-Okla-
homa county's 81 delegates 10 the
Democratic state convention, to be
held here Feb. p. were instructed
solidly for Champ Clark today by the
county convention.
The vote was close, the Clark men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
TAFT AND HOOPER ARE
ENDORSED IN TENNESSEE

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE ad-
ministratiOns of president Taft and
governor Ben ". Hooper were endorsed
and they were commended for second
terms By the Republican executive
committee of the second Tennessee con-
gressional district today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Fresh butter, FL Paso Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

I'resh butter FL PasO Dairy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Is M w ENOR -II-nK nI

Mineola, y Y, Feb. 17.-COl Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Of Oyster Bay, was
drawn today among other residents OF
Nassau county, TO serve as trial Juror
at the term OF court beginning Marcn
T. Most OF the others are farmers and
business men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Florida. South Carolina, Maine, Colo
RADIO. Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Montana,
Washington and Oregon. Except in
Canada, no reported temperature was
lower than 20 degrees. The lowest
barometer reading this morning was
at Winnipeg, while the highest was at
San Francisco.
Local Data.
FL Paso Readings.
Today. N'strdy.
a. m. p m.
Barometer sea leveD ....29.94 29.I5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Fresh buttermiIk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Ell Paso, Texas, Saturday. Feb. IT.

Forecasts.
Ell PasO and Vlcinity-Fair tonight
and Sunday.
New MexicO-Fair tonight and sun
day: not much change in Temperatures
West TeXas-Fafr tonight and sun
day.
Weather. Notes.
During the "A hobrs ending a. m.
mountain time. precipitation occurred
in at least a portfdn OF the following
states Texas. louisiana, Alabama,
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27

UkNLElkQIl Nv ONlAANJ
9ie 0ierte frat an. Ser Obtrf
riidte ben einaetriebenen gbopeuu9ut
elm penig aus Der Stirn - oos
beibt, er ri9tete ii9 aus Der GEE
6udten Saltung ouf; IuuernO, ertpar=
tunasboa. @lsi9 barduf aber ituBte
sr, unb nit Inn Ois gauge Suite.
Sn Dem ibm eigenen, f9neioig nu@
fallen Sonfan tommanoierte 9auptz
mann @raf Stilberg:
rMarrf9rrri9tung: IT Oerr geIbe
6onnenf9irrrm!!" SpriSont db.
ltnb ri9tig! Mts Der 3uf9auertstts
BOB fi9 in Der entfpre9enben 9i4s
tuna gans beutli9 cine f9lanfe, eIes
qante, Eeagetleioete Dame ab, bic
einen neitbin leu9tenoen, 6amOisz
farbenen SeictnI9irm trug. Ser
Sibrer oes Mittelauges nobm
ftrGmm 2i9tung - unb Die &oms
paqnie mar19ierte - -mnrI9iertt
ipie nit benz 2ineal ge3ogen. Sir
elm auf oieIen 9riG gei4ultes Auge
mar es cine Cuff, oas nit an3uieben.
General BON @uttsnbru9 nidte
beifduiq. gei Der &ritit panOte er
fi9 an feinsn S9piegerfObn:
rOas mar gang nett, 9err @rdf.
Sat mir re9t gefaIen DEFENDERS
i'm @ergIei9 gu ben g~rotesten Jorz
mationen Der anbsren &Ompdgnien.
Mber fagsn Sic NAL -- Sic bdz
BEN bel Slid babel gebnbt. Wenn
oie Dame nit Dem geIben Sonnenz
fdtrm i6rtn Stdnbort DerGnOert
bdtte, Damn bGtten sic glatt umges
f6miTen uno Sbr &u0oelmuOOeI
pdre Der erDBts sepeien. @e6en SIX
oas au9"
s@ierSebn, @r3snsSa ntin."
r@rlnuben Sic mol, bas liegt bod
liar ouf Der Sanb!"
,9aB Der @onnenI9irm feinen
Gtanoort berGnoerte, mar ni9t gu
befiir6ten, @r3eGen3. Die Dame 1T
ndmli4 meme 5rau. SD babe fit
bort aufgeIte[t unb Itreng dngepis@
fen, pG6reno Der gan3en Debung
niGt bpm plaBe gu tpet9en."
l1eber 0ie @eIi9ter Der militGriz
f6en aoronu bui9te elm feltidmes
3uden. Ou aber Der General ni4t
nur ernft blieb, fonbern fogar etpds
grGmli9 breinT9aute, f9Iug Die
9eiterteit na9 innen.
rSm - i9 meme bas 1T
ia gans gut unb f9Dn, Serr Gruf;
penn Is mir audi etpas ungenO6nli4
f9eint, feline 5rau gu militdrif6en
l1ebungen beran3u3ieber. Nber aud
bier mar 0os refine @liids1d9e. ST.
ben sic NAL = tpenn i'd ben
TrpntmarT9 nod elmer anoern &i6@
flung, pielei9t oirett in &e9rtpen=
bung, befpblen bGtte, bann nGren
sic oo4 trOB Sbrer Suttit aufge=
19mifen gene en!"
r8er3eiten, @r5elen5 - nein,'
e%rtpiberte Der 9auptmann, Dbne mil
Der Wimper gu 5uden. Sir einen
Moment l01te er bic braunbe9anDe
19ubte &e9te bom Selm unb pies
ouf bic anbere Seite bes @reroier=
feloes. BORT bate meme 5rau
S9piegermama Die Site, fi9 uuf.
ouIteIen nit einem rotten
S4irm 80"
@r5ellen3 f9aute nit offenen
Munbe. Damn IieB er fi6 BON lei.
mem M0iutanten BEN &rimiteGer ret
den unb er1pdbte in Der a~ngeOeutea
ten 2i9tung tat1G9li9 Ietnl
5ruu, bic treu un6 bie0sr auf bel
ibr pom S9piegerfObn onsepieiener
Stele ausbarrte.
Die ber1ammslten Sffi3iere banf.
ten ibrem S9Dpfer, oab Der @enera
biefe Sotfd9e benin bod broIig fanl
unb Iaut aufla9te. Mnoernfals ND.
rem bic Serren ndmlt9 idmtli9 &c
plaBt. 60 dber ourften aud tie la
den - unb es la9te a[es.
Na9bem Der erfte Sturm fi9 &c
Iegt, f9munaeIte Gr8eaen3 feinel
@9piegerfobn an, inoem ct fi9 Der
ftoblen cine 3Gbre aus benz Dug
pif9te:
s9a fam i9 eigentli9 bon @lii(
fagen, baB sic ni9t aud mid IT
senonO nit eiusm bunten purafO
auf9eiteat baben 80"
Washington Journal., 1912-04-27
G~ieenartise @oreNen.

SIN I90nen @Ooesberg am 2bein
befinoet 1i9 Elm @aitbaus, ous mad
Dem @ornamen leiner eriten NefiBerin
i'm 9oltsmuno fur3 n3um Aenn9en"
genannt miro. Man peiB, oaB Die
ippiale Mirtin ieIbff in einem be-
tannten Stuoentenlieb Nuoolf 8dum=
ba9s DerberrIi9t noroen 1T. S9reibt
ga nun eines Soges aus China Elm
oantbdrtr @a1f in pebmiitiger grinz
nerung an 10 mdn9en guten Sropfen,
oen er ieBt entbebren muB, einen febn@
1ii9tigen @ruB inter folgenoer
@orefe: Mn oas M, Deutf9lan0.
limb Itebe oa, oie &arte fam prompt
an unb bdngt beute pOblgerobmt i'm
Mirtsoimmer.
gti9t minoer lit cine an6ere MOrefe
arf elmer pofstarte ~eigenartig. 9ierbei
1T allerOings gu faeen, oaB oas Ser,
oienit Der T~inoisteit ni9t 70 iebr Der
poIt als bielmebr elmer anoeren Be-
bDrOe 3utpmmt. Oie1e Rdrte trGgt Ole
MuI9rift: nMinerDu puppentOpfc
aus MetaGble9. Maoe in Germany"
uno 1T in Selfingfors (SinIan0) abb
geitcmpelt poroen. Sic ging ouerit
ans patentumt in Berlin; bort tpuroc
aus Den Yatentresiitern Die Snbabe=
rim oes betreffenoen putents ermittelt,
ole &arte NIT Der oplitGnSigen duff
I6rift berfeben, uno 70 selanete IL
I9IisBli9 an ole Jabrit Der puppsn.
tDpEs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
Here's a Good Shoe
Insurance Policy

THE day of doubt in shoe leather
l. is past. There are still some
men willing to take chances. But
the majority won't. And TINS
majority is growing.
We are registering more and
more Of these men on our saleS-S1pS
daily. They come here for the
SELF Shoe, backed by the SELF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

bunions that ever grew on human feet.
Not partial riddance-whole plagued
thing goes Every timel
"Bingo" enables lots of folks to wear
size smaller shoes-size larger smiles.
Makes foot smooth as a whistle--shoes
slip on SO easily, painlessly, you forget
you ever had foot trouble.
'Bingo" shrinks the corn, loosens 1t
down to the roots end-out it comes
Just like that! Doesn't hurt healthy
tissue. Bingo's as different from us
ual corn cures as night from day.
Get it and see.
Costs 25c-worth more. At drug.
gists'', or sent direct by Dennison Phar.
macal Co., III No. Dearborn st.. Chi
cago. Ill. Sold In this city by Corner
Drug Store. Cor Main and Pine, Love
Drug Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

engineer of the marine department,
heads the Canadian delegation. M.
G. Hellequtte, first president of the
Permanent International Association
of Navigation Congresses, comes from
Belgium. M. v. E. de Timoneff, one Of
Russia's most eminent engineers,
heads the party from the land Of the
Gar Col. Frederick Wilhelm Has
sen is the leader of the Swedish dele
cation.
Prevention of marine disasters, such
as that Of the Titanic. will be one OF
the most important matters consid
cred by the congress. Waterway de
velopment will also be considered by
experts from many countries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
JUDGE WHITFIELD
MAY TEACH Law
Currently Rumored That Professor
ship in the University VIII Be
offered.

jackson, Miss, May est is cur
rently rumored in judicial circles that
Commissioner Albert H. Whitfield.
former chief justice Of the Supreme
court, and for fourteen years a mem
Der Of the tribunal, will be rendered
q law professorship at the University
of Mississippi at the close Of his term
as commissioner.
The legislature at its recent session
abolished the two commissionerships
to take effect at the close Of the pres
emit term. It is learned that Judge
Whitfield has been offered law part
nership in one of the best-known firms
in the state, carrying a guarantee of
$4,000 per year, or twice the salary
he is now receiving. However, some
of his friends believe that he could
be induced to accept a chair in the
law department of his alma mater, as
1t is known that he has cherished an
ambition for several years to write at
least two law books, and, should he
engage in private practice it is hard
ly likely that he would have an oppor-
tunity to do so.
Flattering financial offers are not
very tempting to Judge Whitfield, as
he is a man who has always shown a
singular disregard for money, and will
doubtless quit the bench no better off
In worldly goods than the day he took
the oath of office. During his term as
a jurist he has achieved the distinc-
ton Of having eleven cases Of notable
character, in which he prepared opin-
ions, carried to the United States SUI
preme court on appeals, without a sim
gle reversal.
That the wonderful storehouse of
legal knowledge possessed by Judge
Whitfield would be of vast benefit to
the coming generations of lawyers,
who will receive their training at the
University, is beyond all question of
doubt, but 1t is not known whether he
would accept a professorship. If ten
dered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
OPEN THE BOOKS, MR.. RoosE
WELT.

In challenging Col. Roosevelt to
campaign fund with which his politi-
cal cowboys are rounding up delegates
to the National Convention, Senator
La Toilette attacks vital issue of the
preliminary canvass. He publishes
his own comparatively modest list of
chief financial hackers, two of them
mavericks lately rebranded "T. r.;
, and he challenges both the President
and Mr.. Roosevelt to follow his ex
ample.
The disgraceful facts are partly o.
sworn record. Report and common
understanding piece them out. w,
know that it cost two Roosevelt com
mittees nearly SIS for every vote the.
polled in the New York County pr
maries. We know that the virtuoul
Finn personally gave s22,70O of tn,
fund he helped raise in Pittsburg t,
keep chaste Pennsylvania true to IRE
form" We know that the operations
of the Roosevelt forces are on lavish
scale, and in their scope as wide az
the Nation. We know that large sums
we're spent for Taft in Pennsylvania
and we are safe In assuming that they
were contributed by stand-pat bene
ficiaries Of Republican legislation
Mr.. LaFollette says that Judge Gary
Of the Steel Trust. George w. Perkins
Of the Harvester Trust, have given
s1.ooo,OoO to insure Mr.. Roosevelt the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
rRIANeLE BOAT RAGE.

Boston, May 23.-Harvard, Princeton
and Cornell crews will contest in a
triangular eight cared race on the
Charles River basin this afternoon.
1t will be the first meeting Of Harvard
and Princeton on the water since
1874. The start will be at 4;30 and
the race will be over a course Of a
mile and seven-eighths, down stream.
This is the first away from home con-
test for the Tigers since they resum-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

nomination. They might we'll do so
in common gratitude. Within one
single week of November, 1907, Her
bert Knox Smith, Commissioner of
Corporations, telephoned to Perkins,
"at the Presidents order" according
to Secretary Hilles, that Mr.. Roose-
welt wished no suit brought against
the Harvester Trust until Mr.. Smiths
bureau had investigated; and Judge
Gary and H. G. Prick heard from the
President himself that he would ''in-
terpose no objection" to the Steel
Trusts illegal absorption of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. No suit was
brought against either Harvester
Trust or Steel Trust 1t was a great
weeks work.
. This is not the first time Mr.. Roose-
welt has been held up to public view
as one for whom power was being
D bought with the resources of corrup
3 ton. In 1904 Judge Parker charged
+ that "the trusts are furnishing the
S money with which they hope 10 con
# troll the election" Mr.. Roosevelt
e emitted an angry roar of denial ant
s denunciation; but ample evidence nov
# exists that Judge Parker told the e.
n act truth.
:; 1t is not today question of elet
1t ton, but of buying away from Nj
X Roosevelt's friend and protege, "Dea
WILL" the delegates necessary to hi
of own nomination for third term. Thi
IN time, denial will not serve. 1t woul
ye not be believed. Mr.. Roosevelt mu
M wear the brand Senator La Folleti
ey has put upon him or disprove I'll
RI charge. Mr. Taft, though less bite
us ly assailed, rests under the same bu
he den of necessity. Open the Books!-
to New York World
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

ing tour of New Jersey, in an attempt
to secure for himself the Endorsement
of the states Republican voters in
the presidential preference primary to
be held next Tuesday. This evening
the Colonel will address night meet
ings in Newark and Jersey City, the
two most populous cities of the state.
He held a MONDAY meeting today at
Paterson, where he was given a rous-
ing welcome by the people of that in
dustrial city. Tomorrow will find him
in Thenton, and later in the day he
will speak in Atlantic City.
The biggest hall in the city has
been engaged for Col. Roosevelt's
speech in Newark tonight There will
be no admission tickets and the doors
will be thrown open to all who desire
to hear the former President. Al
Jersey City Col. Roosevelt will follow
on the heels of President Taft, who
spoke there last night Col. Roose
welt is accompanied on his New Jer
sey tour by Borden d. Whiting, chair
man of the state Roosevelt organiza
ton. The Colonel and his friends are
confident that he will capture major
ity of the delegation from this state
in next Tuesdays primary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

Guiding some of the most eminent en-
gineers. Among them are Baron Carl
Won Coels Won Der Bruagghen, Prus-
sian under secretary of state for pub
lie works, and Herr John Friedrich
Dubendey, head of the Hamburg har-
Dor works, the most notable In the
world.
The second largest delegation is
that of France, headed by M. Vetillart'
inspector general of roads and bridges.
Lieut.. Col. H. A. Yorke, chief inspec'
tor of railways of Great Britain, heads
the distinguished delegation from thai
country. Col. W. P. Anderson, chic
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

ed intercollegiate rowing. A race be
tween freshman crews of Harvard
and Cornell will serve as a curtain
raiser for the main event.
Rowing authorities believe that the
race will be between Harvard and
Cornell, although they admit the pos
sibility of the Princetonians furnish
ing a surpries party The Ithacans
and the Crimsons have been training
for some time and both crews have
devoted their entire attention to de.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
INFORMATION NAVIGATION
CONGRESS TODAY

Philadelphia, May Distinguish
ed engineers. government officials
and diplomats from nearly all the
leading nations of the world are Phila-
delphia's guests today at the opening
OF the twelfth international Naviga.
ton Congress. the first meeting of its
kind ever held on this side Of the At
lantic. The revenue cutters sereca
and ononlage are here by order Of the
government to participate in the cele
bration.
Germany has sent the largest single
delegation Of any foreign country. in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

veloping fast mile and seyen-eighths
combinations.
Cornell is recognized as usually
having the best-developed crew in the
country having won the intercollegi-
ate regatta at Poughkeepsie a MAORI.
ty OF times. In the race last year on
Carnegie Lake at Princeton, the Tig-
ers varsity eight was defeated BY
the lthicans in a race surprisingly
close in view of the fact that it was
Princeton's first attempt in MANY
years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve Your appetite. Thou
sands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

New York. May 23.-Col Roosevelt
today commenced q whirlwind speak
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23
Blngo! Bing!!
Corn's Gone!
Near Smaller Shoes, larger Smiles

Let every
corn victim
+ e joi C e !
Wonde r u |
'Bingo" stops
severest corn
pa in S a t
oncei Just
paint the corr
"a seconds
Time say
"bi n g o"
pains gone!
Greatest in
.vention for
foot growths
since Adam.
Means quick
radiance to
worst corns,
call o u s e s,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-23

ROOSEVELT IN NEW JERSEY.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-05
Ponderous Personaees.
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "At Good old sIwash.s

Martin Van Buren, was born December
5, 1881. and became a politician shortly
afterward. AS this would indicate. he
was New Yorker. He came from old
Dutch stock, and was distinguished by
the firm and incorporating manner in
which he made up his mind with glue
and steel rivets on all questions.
Van Buren, set out for the Presidency
at an early age, and advanced step by
step from the State Senate and State
attorney seneralship to the United States
Senate, the Governorship of New York.
the Secretaryship OF State. and the Vice
Presidency. In those Gays Vice Presi-
dents were chosen for their mental d.
mansions. and after Van Buren, had held
firmly to his seat. during Jackson's cy-
clonic last term, he was elected Presl-
dent.
This was a sad joke on Van Buren,.
because Jackson had spent his last four
years compiling and arranging tAe great
est panic the young country had had.
This panic burst soon after Van Buren,
took office and he spent four worried
and toilful years hustling for money TO
pay for stove coal for the National Cap
!tol and shoestrings for the army. He
wrestled with a voracious deficit for four
years in a statesmanlike manner, and as
a reward the people voted him out of
office with great enthusiasm in 1876
Upon his defeat Van Buren, returned
home and continued to run for the Presl-
densy with great energy and persistence.
being always on the unpopular side of
every question. He lost the nomination
in 1874 because he opposed the admission
Of Texas. thus making all the Democrats
mad. In 1915 he left the Democratic
party and ran for President on the Free
Soil party. arriving a little farther in