davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
Restore Unto Me the
Joys of thy Sauiour"

religious revival services, and make
effectual use of them. Even those
churches which adhere to the doc
trine of "once in grace always in
grace" find the revival an efficient
means for quickening church enter
prise, stimulating church activity and
creating in their membership the Joy
Of service.
The preacher said he had come to
this church as a physician desiring to
minister to it, in spiritual things. He
wanted to take the spiritual temper
ature and inquire as to the spiritual
appetite. There is a reason for every
condition. The physician finds back
of every malady, cause The first
thing then is to take the spiritual tenn
perature of this church. Is there zeal?
Is there full measure of efficiency?
Is there joy in the Holy Ghost? If we
can learn what your appetite is, what
you feed upon we shall be able to
know the remedy to apply
To grow in grace, a christian must
feed upon Gods word. If you love
your Bible you show a healthy symp-
tom. If private daily prayer is your
habit we are encouraged Can You
conceive of a christian that does not
pray? Joy is not the fruit of selfish
praying-me, and mine. We must go
to God in prayer about everything, but
remember that the very genius of sue
cessful prayer is unselfishness.
A third condition of a sound chris
tian character is willingness to
work. There are a thousand things
for willing hands to do If you are
unwilling to work in Gods vineyard
you can never have any of the joys of
salvation.
To sum up the appeal, it was that
those who utter David's prayer for a
restoration of the joys of salvation,
must possess spiritual health and Wig
or. These come from a reading of
Gods word, a constant and unselfsh
use of prayer and an active service in
the vineyard of the Lord
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
Wheeling, Columbus, indianapolis,

Wheeling, Columbus, indianapolis,
Terre Haute, Springfield, ILL.,, Kansas
City, Emporia, La Junta, Albuquerque,
Phoenix to Sacramento, then on a
loop eastward through Salt Lake
City, Omaha, Des Moines, Davenport,
Chicago, South Bend, Cleveland, Buff
falo, Rochester, Utica and back to
New York. Among the historic roads
traversed are the Braddock. road. the
Cumberland pike, Boon's Lick road,
Santa Fe trail, the line of march of
Gen. Kearny's army into California,
and passing through such natural won
ders rs the Indian pueblos and the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado. The
northern road is the old highway of the
pioneers, following the trails travelled
by Jesuit and New England mission
aries, the Oregon trailers, the Califor-
MIA forty-nners, the Mormons and an
army of home-seekers in prairie
schooners
"Transcontinental highways are of
great Importance declared Mr.. Viii
By, and any scheme for state roads
which does not form a direct link in
the transcontinental chain must be
secondary. Time enough for the
branch lines when the great trans
continental highways, forming the
longest and most wonderful sight-see-
ing highways known, shall be an ac-
oomplished fact"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
INFERIOR Fertilizers
And FEEDSTUFFS

Jackson, Miss, April 1S.-Commis-
sioner Blakeslee, of the department of
agriculture and commerce, announces
that a vigorous effort will be made to
enforce the statutes relative to the
section of feedstufs and fertilizers;
that millions of dollars are being vast
ed by the people of the state in the
purchase of those commodities, and
he hopes to check at least a portion
of this loss through rigid enforcement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
of the law.

of the law.
In cooperation with Commissioner
Blakeslee's campaign, DR.. w. F. Hand
state chemist, has prepared a plain
statement setting forth the provisions
of Mississippi's new feed and fertiliz-
er law, in which an effort is made to
impress the farmers of the state with
the importance of studying and under
standing the guarantees of manufac-
lures.
DR.. Hand states that some brokers
in New Orleans, Mobile and Memphis
are in the habit of shipping untagged
or unregistered feeds into this state
These irregularities are confined chief
ly to towns in the immediate trade ter
ritory of the points named, and the de-
partment will make diligent effort to
break up this class of traffic.
DR.. Hands statement, while lengthy.
tells the farmers very clearly what the
new law provides, and urges their
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
DEDICATE DETROIT PARK

Detroit, Mich, April 1S.-Navin
Field, the magnificent new baseball
plant of the Detroit American league
team, will be dedicated this afternoon.
when the Tigers open the season at
home Baseball men and sporting
writer's from all over the middle West
and East are here for the festivities,
which will include the raising of an
American flag over the field preceding
the game, and big banquet in the
evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE OPENS.

Richmond, Va, April 1S.-With eight
clubs entered in the pennant race, in
stead of six, as formerly, the Virginia
Baseball league opens its season this
afternoon with better prospects of a
successful year than ever before. New
port News and Portsmouth are the
new cities in the circuit. The sched-
ule has been increased to 1870 games,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18

instead of the ia played in the past,
and the season will end Sept. IA. Pc
tersburg won the wennant last year,
the other clubs finishing in the follow
ing order: Norfolk, Roanoke, Rich
mond, Lynchburg, Danville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18

You will look good while before
YOU find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have cough
or cold. and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
it will effect. For sale by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chambera.n's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18

Hear o.. }. /. Weber at Main street
Methodist Church. $50 to $50 every
r,ornjno and $50 at night. Every
body welcome
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18
A Graduate Nurse

Physicians and the public can
secure a graduate nurse at any
time by applying at the Hatties-
burg Hospital. A registry of
the graduate nurses is constant
" at hand and any information
will be cheerfuIly and promptly
furnished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18

hearty cooperation in the effort tn
prevent Mississippi from being made
the dumping ground of inferior ferti-
lizers and feedstuffs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-18

IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 40 DAY OR NIGHT
AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
FOUR WOMEN ARE SELECTED
Become Members of Progressive Ma
tionaI Committee.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Women are as.
sured voting strength on the Progress
siye national committee, four women
having been elected committee wom
en-" at a caucus of the women dele
gates who participated in the national
convention. The following are mem
bers of the national committee:
Miss Jane Adams, noted settle
ment worker of Chicago; Miss Fran
ces Kellar. chief of the immigration
inspection bureau of New York; Mrs
Charles ID. Blaney. delegate to botf
the Republican and Progressive ma
tional conventions from San Francis
co, and Miss Jean Gordon, New Or
leans
The motion to seat the women com
mittee members, made by Senator 10
seph M. Dixon, was carried unani
mously.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
SCORE SENATE'S
VIEWS ON CANAL
London Papers Condemn Re-
pudiatiOn Of Treaty.

London, Aug. 10.-The Daily Mail
in an editorial on the senate's vote on
the provision of the Panama canal
bill exempting American ships from
the payment of tolls and the conten
ton of Senator Cummins that the
United States was free to repudiate
any treaty, says:
"That idea would put back the
whole world by century and might
have farreaching consequences be
yond the question of the proposed ex
emptions forbidden by the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. II there is an.
doubt as to the Interpretation of the
treaty we are willing to refer the is
sue to The Hague tribunal and the
power, in such circumstances, refus
ing arbitration. thereby declares itself
In the wrong"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
EXPLOSION WAS TERRIFIC
Houses Long Distance From Haitien
Palace Damaged.

Port au Prince, Haiti. Aug. 10.-The
body of the late president of the Haiti
en- republic, General Cincinnatus Le-
conte, who perished in the fire which
destroyed the national palace, was
found on the iron bed on which he had
slept. The authorities are making ar.
rangements for national funeral.
A force of firemen continues to
search the ruins of the palace and the
adjacent powder magazine for the
bodies of victims of the fire and ex.
plosion.
The terrific force of the explosion Is
indicated by the fact that all the
houses within a radius OF three-quar
ters of mile around the palace were
greatly damaged by the shock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Mabel Hite Near Death.

New York, Aug. 10.-The condition
of Mabel Hite, the actress, has taken
a turn for the worse and her physi-
clans fear she will not recover. The
actress was operated on in June for
an intestinal trouble and was in a
critical condition for some days after
ward. Mike Donlin of the Pittsbure
National league team, who is Miss
Hite's husband, has been able to be
with his wife every day since the
Pitisburg team came to New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
WORK AHEAD FOR CONGRESS
Member Predicts Continuous Sessions
After Election.

Denver, Aug. 10-'1 expect to see
continuous sessions of the national
congress, both senate and house, fol-
lowing the presidential election this
fall" was the prophecy made by Con-
gresham Edward l.. Taylor of Colo
rado.
Congress is just $4,000 bills be-
hind and of these over $4,000 have
never been considered. There is work
enough ahead to keep both branches
of the national legislature busy sew
eral years, working steadily, and some
Of this legislation is ultra-important.' .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
TWO WARSRIPS
KNOCKED OUT
Nebraska and Connecticut
Laid Up for Repairs.
STRIKES UNKNOWN SB0AL

Rattleship Nebraska Seriously Dam
aged Off Newport, r. l., and Is
Ordered 10 Drydock for Examina.
tion-Connecticut Breaks Shaft
Washington, Aug. 1o.-The battle
ship Nebraska ran on an uncharted
shoal near Newport. r. l., and was so
seriously damaged that she has been
ordered to drydock at Boston navy
yard.
The flagship Connecticut about the
same time broke her starboard crank
shaft and has been ordered to Phila.
delphia for repairs.
The navy department Immediately
ordered the Nebraska to the Boston
navy yard for examination. 1t is be
lieved the ship has been seriously
damaged and it may be necessary to
put her out of commission.
An investigation viii be made i'm.
mediately to locate the uncharted
shoal, the existence OF which in
waters so crowded with shipping is a
great surprise to naval officers.
The Connecticut's accident was not
so serious. II resembles that suffered
last week by the battleship Missis
sippi. The crank shaft of the star
board engine broke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS

A fearful protest from neighborhood
children in Chicago, whose affections
he had won, saved Jack" fox ter
rier, and his sentence of death for bit
ing a small boy was commuted by
Judge Williams to life behind a wire
muzzle.
The department of commerce and
labor will allow Alberto Correa, who
arrived at New York a week ago. to
take his insane bride to Paris for cure
He had been ordered deported to
Colon.
Accused of throwing stones and seri
ously injuring citizen, Guy Green,
aged twelve, was dragged before a
Uniontown (Pa.) justice. The justice
Instantly discharged him. Green Is a
handless cripple.
Showing friskiness his years be
lie, Uncle Joe Cannon, at a dinner oi
the congressional Dog Days club" al
Washington defeated all rivals BY
kicking I feet inches.
Smithsonian scientists have an
nounced the discovery of a new alii
NAL, the "skink," q Florida cross be
tween = lizard and snake.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
TAFT TO VETO BUDGET BILL
Statement Made That President VII
XIII Appropriation Measure.

Washington. Aug 10.-That Presi-
dent Taft will veto the executive or
appropriation bill was authoritatively
stated. The executive dlsapproves not
only of the abolition of the commerce
court included in the measure, but
also the proposition to appoint civil
clerks for a seven-year period.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
AGAIN vETOES
THE WOOL BILL
President Returns Tariff
Measure Unsigned.
THINKS RATES TOO LOW

ChIef Executive Declares the Bill
Would, if Enacted into Law, Cause
Irretrievable Injury to Producers and
Manufacturers.
Washington, Aug. 10.-For the sec
ond time within a year President Taft
vetoed bill to revise the wool tariff
schedule X, of the Payne-Aldrich law.
With a message of disapproval the
president returned to congress the bill
evolved as a compromise between the
house and senate, holding that its low
rates would bring disaster to home in
ustries.
He appealed to congress, however,
not to adjourn until it had enacted q
measure to substantially reduce un-
necessary existing duties" without de
stroying protection for the wool in
dustry in the United States.
The presidents disapproyal of the
wool bill is to be followed by similar
vetoes of the steel and the cotton bill.
The sugar bill is likely to be vetoed,
as is the excise tax bill, the latter
probably on the ground that the presi-
dent believes it unconstitutional.
81 shall stand by my pledges to
maintain degree of protection neces-
sary to Offset the difference In cost of
production here and abroad and will
heartily approve of any bin reducing
duties to this level" wrote Mr.. Taft.
Advances Different Reasons.
While the bill vetoed now and the
one disapproved last year were identi'
cal In terms, the presidents reasons
differed. He vetoed the former bill
because ii had been framed before the
tariff boards report-the latter be
cause, he said, it had been framed
with disregard for the boards findings
Most of the rates in the submitted
BILL" wrote the president, "are so low
in themselves that IL enacted into Law
the inevitable result would be ire
trievable injury to the wool growing
industry, the enforced idleness ol
much of our wool combing and spin
ming machinery and OF thousands Of
looms and the consequent throwing
out of employment thousands of work
men,"
The bill sent to the White House i'm
posed an 2" valorem duty of 29 pei
cent on IA wool and on cloths of 4!
per cent. Both rates, Mr.. Taft held
were insufficient to protect the WOO
grower and the manufacturer.
1t was predicted that the wool bill
might be passed by the house owe
Mr.. Taft's veto, but there was som,
doubt as to its fate in the senate. Re
publican leaders were inclined to be
lieve that 1t would fail of passag,
there, as it did twelve months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING WIFE
Brooklyn Man Says He Mistook Hel
for Burglar.

New York, Aug. 10.-Matthew O'Cal-
laghan. cotton merchant, living In a
fashionable section of Brooklyn, was
taken into custody on the charge OF
shooting his wife, whom he declared
he mistook for burglar.
Mrs. O'Callaghan said her husband
was intoxicated and that the shooting
was deliberate. She was taken to a
hospital, where 1t was found she was
suffering from three bullet wounds
Her condition is critical.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
SCORE PLACED
I BEHIND BARS
Additional Arrests OF De-
trOit Aldermen.
new EVIDENCE SECURED

covered Many New Instances of
Graft, but Refuses to Say If Infor-
nation Is Based on Confessions.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 10.-Sensational
developments in the local aldermanic
graft scandal occurred when Prose
cutting Attorney Shepherd announced
that before night about twenty alder
men would be placed under arrest on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
city in connection with their official
positions. The nine aldermen recently
arrested on a similar charge are also
included among the twenty new ar
rests.
Ii is said the arrests are based on
evidence entirely different from that
procured by William J. Burns and his
operatives a few weeks ago, which
led to the arrest of nine aldermen and
the secretary of common council COM
mittees, who now are at liberty on
bail, facing charges of receiving and
conspiring to receive bribe money for
giving the Wabash railroad certain
city property for building purposes.
Goes Back Several Years.
The latest arrests are alleged to be
based on evidence obtained by the
prosecutor covering the city admins
tration for years back.
The prosecutor stated he has
struck many new instances of graft
but he refused to say whether the evi
dence was obtained. as 1t has been
rumored, from confessions made by
aldermen previously arrested. He de
ciared several of the aldermen would
be arrested on more than two charges
The superintendent of police early
in the forenoon had sent out nearly
every detective on the force to. arrest
the aldermen and the prisoners were
at once locked in cells at police head
quarters.
Several of the officials were released
on bonds soon after their arrests. The
newly arrested were required to fur
nish $4,000 bonds and those formerly
taken In custody were released upor
furnishing additional surety to the
amount of $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Swallows $50 In Bills.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.--Robert Ar
ney, marine from the Fort Miffin bar
racks, has four $40 bills some place in
his system, but he is unable to get
them. Arney saved the $50 from a
holdup man by swallowing the bills.
The footpad was captured later and
held on bail for court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
PEOPLE RUSH TO STREETS
Severe Earthquake Shock Felt at Con
stantinopIe

Constantinople. Aug. 10.-A severe
earthquake shock lasting about ten
seconds drove the whole of the popu-
lation of this city from their homes
into the streets.
Many houses were violently shaken
but the damage reported IL Small
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Placer Mining in Hotel Ruins.

Asbury Park, N. j., Aug. 10.-Placer
mining in the ashes of the burned
Dunes hotel at Loeb Arbor has result
ed in the recovery of $4,000 worth OF
jewelry lost by guests. The ashes
were washed through three screen
ings About $4,000 worth OF jewelry
Is still missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Councilman Killed in Wreck.

Elyria. o., Aug. 10.-George Good
man, member of the city council of
Elyria. was killed and several others
were injured when a car of the Cleve-
land. Southwestern and Columbus In
terurban system collided with Balti-
more and Ohio accommodation train
about a mile from Elyria
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

says. that out of a total of $11.S64 1894 spent during the year for subsistence, only four-fifths of l per cent. or $96.- 906. Is accredited to losses from such causes as ordinary wastage in issue and transportation, deterioration from climatic causes. theft and property worn out.
 The experimental farm conducted by the subsistence department at Camp Wears. P. l.. for the purpose of determining whether potatoes could be successfully raised in the Philip pines has proved the unfeasibility of such a project. Although the condi- tions were exceedingly favorable when the plants first came up, the report admits, blight invaded the farm. and while the yield averaged twenty-two bushels to an acre, only fourteen of these were found fit for consumption
 While the results are declared to have been a great disappointment, the commissary general feels that the ex- penditure of time and funds was well repaid.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12

WXI -Foreshadowing the " practical completion of the Pan anna canal by July 1, 1913, the isth- milan canal commission. in its annual report, recommends congressional legislation governing canal tolls. or ganization for the operation of the canal and for government of the canal zone, utilization of canal revenue to pay operating expenses and to repay the capital invested, and other action. Expedition was urgently demanded in order to advise the commercial world of the use 1t may make of the great waterway. of the cost of sending ships through 1t and just when 1t will be opened. The commission wished to give at least eighteen months notice of the rates to permit the worlds maritime interests time to readjust their routes and to build. new ships and organize new transportation com panies.
 It was also deemed desirable to put the canal to use as early as possible, not only to secure financial returns on the enormous capital invested, but to
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
NOVEL CATALOGUE OF CHARMS
Where Is the Newspaper Man Bold Enough to Make Such an INno-
 Vation as This7

Congressman Fowler of Illinois. at a dinner in Washington elaborated some of the points that he had made in the house in his eloquent diatribe against the idle rich.
 "The idle rich woman." he said. Twill not consent to grow old. Hence. as her natural charms disappear. ar tiflcial charms replace them.
 We read in the papers of this or that function, that Mrs. Van Guelder's dress was by Paquin and Mrs. Cash's cloak was by Callot Soeurs. but why shouldn't every old lady's catalogue of charms be complete-like this:
 And Representative Fowler laughed and quoted from an imaginary column.
 Mrs. A. B. Bold-Bonds looked love ly in a cloth-of-gold dinner gown by Worth. Her hair was a triumph of Willie CIarkson. the famous Wardour- street wigmaker. Her singularly pure and brilliant complexion was by the Oriental Beauty company Her teeth were by Dr. Pull"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-12
Given FIapjacks Instead of Chicken

MO more chicken in the army, turkey " twice a year-Thanksgivin and Christmas-and flap jacks" instead of hard tack" sum up the important changes in the army ration for the American soldier made during the past year. according to the report of Com missary General Henry G. Sharpe. The elimination of chicken has resulted in a yearly saving to the government of $52,000. The poor soldiers now have to worry along on beef. pork. mutton. bacon, eggs and fish.
 It cost the United States 1914 cents a day more to feed the American sol dier in Alaska than it did those sta toned in the United States This is declared due principally to the cost of beef and its transportation to the iso- lated posts in the territory.
 The daily average cost of the ra- tions issued during the year in the United States alone was 22.75 cents: Alaska, 3S.gg cents; Hawaii, 24.1O cents; Porto Rico, 2S72 cents; aboard transports, 23.52 cents; American sol diers in the Philippines, 24.56 cents, and the native soldiers in the Philip pines, 14.57. Even the Philippine is- lands shows a greater average cost per diem per man. The report shows the average cost per year per man in, the United States to be S1O5.96. and in the Philippines. $114.21.
 It is interesting to note. the report