davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

sioner from 2SSs to 1895.
Police commissions of New York
City in 1856.
Assistant secretary of the navy in
1898.
Colonel of the Rough Riders" in
the Cuban campaign in 1898.
Elected governor of New York in
1898.
Elected vice-president of the United
States in 1900.
Became President on the death of
President Mckinley, September IA,
1901.
Elected President in 1904.
Acted as mediator in restoring peace
between Russia and Japan in 1905.
Completed his term as President on
March 4, 1909, and sailed three weeks
later for his memorable hunting ex-
petition in Africa.
Returned to New York, June IS,
1910, accepted a position as associate
editor of The outlook.
Formally announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
President in February, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

tool houses, foundry, dynamo house,
planning mill building, lumber shed, oil
house, pump house, or in and about
the aforesaid premises, embraced in
the plant owned by the said bankrupt,
situated on the aforesaid lots or per-
cells of land; and also
All foundry patterns of every de-
scription now in the pattern room in
said machine shop building situated
on the north or northeastern side of
Second street in said City of Hatties-
burg, or in and about the aforesaid
premises; and also
All property, tools and appliances
belonging to said bankrupt and locat-
ed at its said place of business above
described, and needed or used in the
operation of said business, all the
foregoing property embraced in said
deed of trust, and any and all other
property of whatever description en-
braced in said deed of trust, excepting
all merchandise, mill supplies, loco
motives or other goods and wares here
tofore kept for sale, barter or trade
by said bankrupt not embraced in said
deed of trust.
The trustee shall have the right and
power at said time and place to offer
for sale in said manner, free from en-
cumbrance, all of the above described
property, and to reject any and all
bids, if deemed by MIN insufficient,
such sale to be made subject to the
taxes upon said property, which the
purchaser must assume and pay, with
out recourse upon the trustee. In the
event the bond holders secured by said
deed of trust become the purchasers
at such sale, and the amount bid is
insufficient to pay the amount of the
bonds so secured, the trustee may ac-
cept their receipts in lieu of cash, ex-
cept as to the amount of the cost of
sale.
Ordered at Gulfport, Mississippi,
this the 14th day of June, A. D., 1912.
J. o. Gillespie,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
J. c. Magruder,
15-4sats Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

!, THuM6-NAIL SKETCHES :
, OF THE CANDIDATES. /.
William n. Taft.

Born in Cincinnati, Sept. Is, 1857,
the son of Alphonso Taft, who was
member of President Grants cabinet
Graduated from Yale in 1878 and
from the Cincinnati Law School in
1880.
Appointed assistant prosecuting at
torney for Hamilton County, Ohio, in
1881.
Appointed collector of internal rev.
enue by President Arthur in 1882.
Resigned his official position in 1888
to begin the practice of law.
Appointed assistant county solicitor
in 1885.
Appointed Judge of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati in 1887.
Elected to the Superior Court in
1888 for a term of five years.
Resigned from the bench in 1890 to
become solicitor general at Washing
ton.
Appointed Judge of the United States
Circuit Court in 1892.
Became dean and professor in the
law department of the University of
Cincinnati in 1896.
Became first civil governor Of the
Philippines in 1901.
Declined an offer of appointment on
the supreme bench of the United
States.
Resigned his position as governor
of the Philippines in 1908.
Became Secretary of War in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet in 1904.
Restored order in Cuba as Provis-
ional Governor in 1906.
Again declined the offer of a place
on the supreme bench of the United
States.
Announced his candidacy for the
Republican presidential nomination in
1907.
Inaugurated the first Philippine AS
sembly at Manila in October, 1907.
Nominated for President at Chicago,
June IS, 1908, and elected in Novem-
Der.
Inaugurated Goth President of the
United States, March 4, 1909.
Announced his candidacy for re-
nomination in 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

18th day of July, A. D. 1912, and you
may appear and bid upon same:
The plant and property belonging to
said bankrupt, situated in the City Of
Hattiesburg, County of Forrest, State
of Mississippi, embraced in deed of
trust from said bankrupt to Hatties-
burg Trust & Banking Company, trus-
tee dated January 1, 1909, and record
ed in the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust in said county, Book
8 pages $50 to 191 and Book S, pages
AIS to 429, and described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10, in block 10 IL
of the Hardy & Scott Survey of the
said City of Hattiesburg;
Northeast portion of lot in block
IS of the Hardy & Scott Survey of the
said City of Hattiesburg, described as
beginning at the northeast corner OF
said lot 8, and running west along the
south line of Second street 120 feet,
thence south 25 degrees and Is min
utes east parallel and rs feet distant
from the center line of the railroad
track, known as the N. o. & N. E.
Gravel Line, 1870 feet and 8 inches,
thence east 50 feet, thence north las
feet to place of beginning;
A certain lot or parcel of ground
described as beginning 80 feet from
the southeast corner of lot 2 in block
10 of the Hardy & Scott Survey of the
said City of Hattiesburg, and run west
along Second street so feet, thence
north $50 feet, thence east so feet,
thence south $50 feet to point of be-
ginning; and
Lots 1 and in block 20 of the Har-
dy & Scott Survey of the said City
of Hattiesburg, except the following,
beginning at the half section corner
on the line of section 10, township a,
north range 10 west, designated by a
cement monument, thence run west ac-
cording to the line of said cement
monument 343.1 feet, thence south A
degrees and 2 minutes, east 481.5
feet to the east line of the northeast
IA of northwest IA of said
section 10, thence north on and
along said east line 1865 feet to said
point of beginning, being a portion of
the property formerly known as lots
l and of block 20 of the Crittenden
Survey and the Hardy & Scott Survey
of the said City of Hattiesburg, togeth-
er with all buildings, improvements
and appurtenances to the aforesaid
real estate belonging; and also
All machinery of every kind and de-
scription now owned, used or operated
in connection with or for the purpose
of the manufacturing, repairing, wood
working, metal working and foundry
business of the said bankrupt, with all
machines connected, detached, in sets,
groups, or separate, with all wheels,
pulleys, belts, shafting, shafts. hang
ers, pipes, piping, connections, parts
or sections thereof, with all tools, Inn
plements or appliances, now in the
office. machine shops, boiler shops
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

In the District Court of the United
States
For the Southern Division of the South
ern District of Mississippi.
In the matter of
Watkins Machine & Foundry Co.,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Watkins Machine
& Foundry Co., Bankrupt:
You are hereby notified that the
trustee in bankruptcy of the above
estate has filed his application to be
allowed to sell the property of said
bankrupt and a hearing will be had
upon said application at the office of
the undersigned Referee in Bankrupt
cy, at Gulfport, Miss, on the Bird day
of July. A. D., 1912, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon; and you may attend said
hearing.
If no objections are filed or, If filed
and overruled, the said trustee, ]. c.
.Magruder, of Hattiesburg, Miss, will
offer the following described property
at public cutlery to the highest AMI
best bidder for cash, from the Court
House door in Hattiesburg, Miss, at
the hour of IL o'clock noon, on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15
HATTIESBURG PROOF
Should Convince Every News Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's Hattiesburg case.
A Hattiesburg citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
A. NJ. Thompson, 122 Nora ST., Hat
tiesburg. Miss. says: 81 injured my
back when young and after that I was
troubled by kidney complaint | suf-
fered intensely from lumbago and
sharp twinges in my loins and my
work aggravated the complaint. Dur.
ing the past six or seven years, have
made 1t rule to use Doan'.
Kidney Pills occasionally, as
have found from experience
that they are the best kidney
medicine to be had. | generally pro
cure Doan's Kidney Pills at Hays &
Fields Drug Store and as they have
never failed to relieve me, can rec
ommend them without a moments
hesitation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-a
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is free ap-
plication of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try it and see how quickly It
will relieve the pain and soreness.
Sold by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15
Theodore Roosevelt.

Born in New York City. October 81,
1858.
Graduated from Harvard in 1880.
Member of the New York assembly
from 1881 to 1888.
Chairman of the New York delega-
ton to the Republican national con-
vention in 1884.
Engaged in ranching in North Da-
kota from 1884 to 1886.
Unsuccessful candidate for mayor
of New York City in 1886.
United States civil service commits
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15
HAGUE TO HELP BANKERS

The Hague, June 15-Important re-
forms in international law and prac-
tice relating to bills of exchange and
checks are expected to result from
the international conference which
was formally opened here today. The
United States as well as the leading
countries of Europe and the Orient
are represented at the conference.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-15

The best advertising medium is the
one that reaches the largest number
Of people-The News reaches them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

The one great specific for malaria
is acknowledged to be qunine, or the
extract of Peruvian bark, but It is
more than two hundred years since
this medicine was introduced into
China by the Christian missionaries
says the san Francisco Examiner.
The ruling emperor in 1893 was
Kankhi and he suffered from a fever
that none of the native physicians
could cure. He remembered that the
Jesuit missionaries, Father Gerbillon
and Bouret, had extolled a remedy
they had brought from Europe which
they called chin-yo (divine remedy
and he decided to try il. The China
physicians opposed it. but the emper-
or took it secretly and was relieved
Having another attack later he pro-
claimed that every one with remedy
for the fever should come to the pal
ace, us well as those suffering. The
Jesuits came among the others, bring
ing the quin.ne with them. 1t was
tried on several of the patients and
they felt improved at once. The
grandes of the court were surprised
and the emperor decided to try it him.
self. He found that il effected a per.
manent cure. and in gratitude the EN-.
peror presented a house to the Jes.
uits and sent his acknowledgment tC
the king of France for the valuable
service rendered by his subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
POPULAR Book-Pnpnlar Play

Nearly every one must have read
George Barr McCutcheon's fascinat-
ing novel Beverly of Graustark," as
the sale of the book has exceeded half
million copies, and the publishers
estimate that fully twenty-five people
read every clothbound book is prob
ably very nearly correct. Undoubted-
ly all who have read the story have
formed mental picture of Beverly
Calhoun, the American girl who vis-
it's Graustark and succeeds in upset
ting the traditions and formalities sur
rounding a European court of royal
ay, consequently when A. G.. Della
mated who produced Beverly as
play looked about for an actress to
interpret the part, it was no easy
matter to procure one who would not
only look like Beverly OF Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon's story and Harrison Fish
'er's portrait of her, but who would
also be sufficiently experienced and
versatile to play this extremely diff
cult role. However, 1t is the concen-
sus Of opinion among the dramatic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

straightforward, with very little that
is melodramatic. a Young fireman
is in love. The girls father refuses
him, because he isn't an engineer. He
vainly applies TO the superintendent
for an engine. The superintendents
little girl gets up on an engine and
starts IL. The fireman takes By force
another engine, and after a chase
down the track, saves the child at the
risk Of his life. The actor himself
ran some risk when he climbed from
one car TO the other.
"A Guardians Luck" Essany. A
farce comedy with some very comic
situations It is a love story CMiss
Prout and Mr. Stepping play the
leads in this), and there is foolish
guardian. There are also two chill
dren's roles. These kids are likable.
In fact it is all well done.
The Deer-Slayer's Retribution''
The character Of this Indian villain
ia new and very interesting. There
are many good things in this picture
as whole. and much human truth
The action is good and it is a picture
we'll worth seeing.
'Murry The Masher," Selig. Clever
situations and refreshing story
makes this one of the seasons best
comedies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
PeeVish Child
Suffer From Worms

Don't be angry with your child be-
cause he or she is continually irri-
table. In ninety-nine out of one hun
dred cases you will find that the
trouble Is worms.
Among the common symptoms of
the presence of round worms are ner-
vousness-which often leads to cpl
leptic attacks-dizziness vertigo, ca
PRECIOUS appetite, restless sleep, itch
ing of the eyes and nose, nausea and
often hysteria. Round worms are
several inches in length and infest
the stomach. Occasionally several
hundred are found in single person.
Thread worms are smaller, often not
longer than quarter Of an inch. The
symptoms denoting their presence are
about the same, but in this case the
child has no appetite.
Jaynes Tonic Vermifuge Is unsur-
passed in removing worms. Not only
will it destroy them, but its tonic ef-
fects will restore the stomach to heal
thy activity. AS Jayne's Tonic Ver-
mifuge seldom purges, the indications
Of its beneficial effects will be the
improved condition of the person US
ing 1t
Millions Of parents have raised this
medicine for more than eighty years.
Insist upon Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge,
and accept no other. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne &
Son., Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25

cent in the unoccupied class, but %
per cent were under ten years OF
age, so there is really So per cent TO
compare with the 62 per cent OF the
United States.
The industrial class is the next
largest there. being 26 per cent.
The domestic class is 6 per cent a.
compared with our I. The CONNER
cial class per cent, and the agricul-
tural but 4 per cent as compared with
our II. The professional class is 3
per cent, almost twice that in the
/ United States.
In Ireland with a population OF A.
[ $4,000, the unoccupied and under ten
years Of age form So per cent Of the
/ population. The next largest class is
the agricultural, with 20 per cent The
industrial class is II per cent, the do
mestic 5 per cent, professional 3 per
cent and commercial 2 per cent.
The statistical study Of London is
most suggestive. showing the large
number unoccupied With a popula-
ton Of 4,523,OOO G91O), 80 per cent
were unoccupied in addition to q
per cent under ten years Of age: %
I per cent were in the industrial class
and 13 per cent in the commercial.
There were 8 per cent engaged in do
mestic service and 4 per cent profes-
sional the largest proportion found in
this class, as was to be expected.
In these statistics the per cent Of
unemployed does not, as appears on
the face Of it, indicate a lack Of pros
perity. For instance. the per cent of
this in the United states is the largest
Of any country, SO, but that indicates
greater prosperity than elsewhere, for
it means just as many more men, wo-
men and children, especially the wo-
men and children, whose circum-
stances are such that they do not need
to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
A Simple, safe Remedy Gives Instant
Relief Even in the Worst Cases.

Thousands of people are miserable
two or three months every Summer
with Hay Fever and Rose Cold. They
go around sneezing, blowing the nose
and wiping their eyes, and at night
they are so choked up they can
hardly breathe. There is no need of
this. Ely's Cream Balm will relieve
all these distressing symptoms in less
than five minutes time.
Hay Fever is due to an over sensi-
tive condition Of the membrane lin
ing Of the nose and throat. Ely's
Cream Balm soothes, heals and
strengthens this delicate inside skin,
50 that you not only get instant re-
lief but are also protected against a
return Of the trouble.
Don't hesitate because you have
been disappointed with other rene
Dies. Get a fifty cent bottle Of
Fly's Cream Balm from your drug
gist. and If you are not satisfied after
a fair trial. get your money back. All
druggists sell and recommend it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
WEEDS EN-WIFE'S NIECE
First Spouse Had Deserted Parent To
Join the Yogi Cult In Germany.

Lafayette, Ind.-Winthrop Ellis
worth Stone, Phi. D.. president of Pur-
due University was married to Miss
Margaret Winter, % years old, niece
of his former wife, Mrs. Victoria
Stne, who five years ago deserted him
and went to Germany to join a religi-
Gus sect founded on the Yogi philos-
ophy. one year ago DR.. stone pro-
cured a divorce on the ground Of alb
andonment.
1t was romantic enough to startle
Lafayette society and the quiet college
community across the Wabash river.
The bride has been a member of the
Stone household ever since 1902,
when Mrs. Stone brought the young
woman to this country from Germany
and reared her as a daughter
DR.. stones first wife was a highly
educated woman, and had won fame
as q writer and speaker. 1t was in
May, 1907, that she left home in Ger
many. month later DR.. Stone re-
ceived a letter from her stating that
she would not return, as she had join
ed a religious sect i'm Germany and
intended to devote the rest of her life
to its teachings. She had for a year
and a half been deeply interested in
the literature of the Yogi cult
Miss Winter remained at the Stone
home here and became its housekeep-
er. DR.. Stone has two sons, one be-
ing a graduate this year of Harvard
University and the other a student at
Purdue.
After the wedding DR.. Stone and
his bride departed for Canada. where
DR.. Stone is accustomed to spend his
vacation in mountain climbing. At
the time his first wife left him. DR.,
Stone rendered his resignation to the
Purdue trustees, but they declined to
accept it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
And He Doesn't Like Debts.

London, July 25.-If all of the
young men in London who hate to
pay their debts enjoy the privilege of
the Prince of Wales, who recently be-
came of age, the tailors and trades
men Of the British metropolis would
have been out Of business long ago.
The Prince enjoys the advantage of
a special statute of limitations among
other peculiar privileges. While
other debtors only escape from liabil-
ity after six years have elapsed, the
Prince is able to snap his finger at
the tradesmen who send in a bill more
than ten days after the expiration of
the quarter in which the obligation
was incurred. And yet the future ru-
Ter of Great Britain is said to be an
absolute crank on the matter of pay
ing his bills, even to the smallest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
What the People of the World are Doing

The gathering Of the statistics as
10 how the people of the earth are
earning a living is a most difficult
problem yet the Berlin bureau Of sta
tistics has managed to put together
as many facts as are known, and they
suggest much to the thoughtful stu
dent OF human affairs, says the san
Francisco Examiner.
According To the census of the
United States completed in 1910 there
are 93,40l,OO0 persons in the states.
OF these the very large proportion Of
50 per cent are set down as unoccu-
pied or not registered. Included in
this number are all children below
working age and women doing their
work in the household, but not being
paid for it. Notwithstanding the
great stream from the farms to the
cities, the largest proportion Of the
working people are engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits, ii per cent.
The next largest class, as was to be
expected, is the industrial class, the
workmen and workwomen Of every
kind, making up 9.3 per cent.
No less than per cent Of all the
population is engaged in trade and
transportation, while 7 per cent are
earning their livelihood at domestic
and professional service.
The professional class forms only
IL per cent Of the population, in
cluding, as it does, the lawyers, doc
tors and ministers.
When compared with some foreign
countries 1t Is found that our unoccu-
pied class is very large. In England
and Wales. with a population of &c.
O75.OOO G91O), there were "a per
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-25
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OrplleuIn.

An exceptional good program fol-
Fridays change. Four full reels OF
the best American pictures.
When Roses Wither. Vitagraph.
! Old friends and associations are al
ways the best and dearest An old
! lady cannot conform with the modern
styles and customs of her son (Mau-
| rice Costello). Preferring to live and
die amid the scenes which have en-
/ deared themselves to her heart and
love.
2. The ColoneTs Escape Kalem.
Featuring General G. Philip Pryce,
an insurgent officer for whom the
Mexican government has offered re-
ward Of $4,000 dead or alive. Pryce,
soldier of fortune finds James
Boyd Carlyle BlackwelD a Mexican
custom officer, who has been thrown
into a cave by a band Of smugglers
A few days later Boyd recognizes in
fugitive the man who befriended
him while in distress, and in gratitude
he helps Pryce escape. His action
has been witnessed by a federal spy
who reports the affair to the COM
mandng officer. He is court mar
tailed and sentenced to be shot.
Boyd's sister (Alice joyce rides to the
insurrecto camp and urges Pryce to
save her brother Pryce at the head
Of strong party of insurrectos ar
rives in time to save Boyd.
3. Pennsylvania state Police, Troop
b, Edison. This is an interesting
picture showing a troop Of the well
known Pennsylvania state police and
the vastness of their work from pa
trolling highways to fighting forest
fires.
4. The Wooden Indian. Edison. This
light comedy in which cigar store
Indian Is the means of bringing about
happy courtship.
). True Love. American Pathe. A
tale Of rivalry between poor boy
and the son Of the formers employe
for the hand OF beautiful girl The
latter finally gets sick and blood trans
fusion Is necessary as a last resort and
under this arial the rich mans son is
found wanting.