davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

pie, living right here in Hattiesburg.
Just received a remarkable report
from P. A. McSwain, who resides at
Ralston, six miles south of Hatties-
burg, on the G. & S. |. R. r. He is
well-known by most every business
man in Hattiesburg. He has suffered
with stomach and liver trouble for
years and was in such condition that
he suffered much agony and pain; es
pecially after eating, gases would form
in the stomach and would cause hin
to bloat and belch and cause him mucl
agony and pain. He tried every know
treatment that he heard Of, but go
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

full Quaker Remedies?. If any skepti-
cal person doubts this cure, investi-
gate and be convinced that there is
cure for suffering humanity.
Now those that suffer with rheuma-
tism, catarrh, liver, kidney, stomach
or blood troubles, call at The Owl
Drug Store, see and hear the peo-
pie crowding around to hear what the
remedies are doing for them. II you
are suffering with any Of the above
diseases call today at THE OWL
DRUG STORE. Front & Main Streets.
and obtain the wonderful Quaker Rem
edies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
GRANT DINNER IN PlTTs1URe.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 27.-vice-Presi-
dent Sherman, Senator Curtis OF Kan
sas, Representative Crumpacker OF
Indiana, Representative Nye of Min
nesota, Senator oliver and Represen
tative Dalzell will be the speakers al
the Grant banquet of the Americas
Club tonight. The vice-President will
respond to the toast, Grant Repre-
sentative Crumpacker, ''The Republi
can Party" Senator Curtis, "Republi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
Mill At pURVIS
resumes OPERATIONS

1t is stated that the Hand 4 Jor-
dan mill at Purvis will commence op'
erations the first part Of the coming
week. While this mill is rated as a
10000 capacity mill, they will doubt
less be able to cut at least $4,000 feet
daily.
The Hand and Jordan people recent
" acquired from the Blogett interest
something like 1000 acres of virgin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

ern and Southern Democrats, but it
was compliment which we now find
was undeserved. The sooner, then,
that the plain, blunt truth is stated in
the frankest possible fashion the bet
ter.
Champ cIark's nomination would be
Democratic suicide!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

VegetableCompound
has done for me. |
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains in
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. As long as |
laid on my back l
would feel better,
but when l would
get up those bearing
81, z.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
DEMOCRATIC SUICIDE!

Editorial in n. Y. World)
"The Democrats have three or four
men who could defeat any Republi-
can" says Mr.. Bryan. They may have
or they may not have, but this much
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
NOTICE.

Frank H. Mckenzie, Coroner and
Ranger, is now located with Ramsey
& Co., Undertakers. Both Phones 470.
24-1w
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27

pine in the immediate vicinity of their
plant, besides already owning GOOO
acres adjoining. They have timber
enough to last approximately 20 years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-27
1.-TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
What Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Health-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moorefeld, Ohio. 81 take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Crowd Gathers
For Boat Race

NEW LONDON. Conn.,, June 2o.--
The gathering OF the Yale and Har
ward regatta throng for the annua,
rowing matches on the Thames be
gan at dawn today and gained head
way with every hour.
Stately yachts came In from Long
Island sound and slipped through the
big draw-bridge. at frequent inter
walls in order 70 obtain choice place,
for tomorrow's events on the upper
river. Revenue cutters, whose
launches will patrol the course, were
early on the scene, and by noon the
Seneca, Mohawk and Gresham were
at their posts.
The regatta. which actually began
several days ago, when Harvard won
two Informal races off the crew quar-
ters. will be continued late this after
noon with a contest between the
freshman substitute fours and two
eights made up of graduates who can
not get the rowing fever out of their
systems The principal regatta events
will come tomorrow, starting with the
freshman race upstream from the
drawbridge at 1920 a. m., and fol-
lowed Immediately by the varsity
substitute four-oared crews. Then
will come the varsity substitute fours
over the remainder of the four-mile
course, and following 1t the varsity
eight-oared race. four miles down.
stream, late tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
NEWARK MOTOR CLUB
GIVES ORPHANS RIDE

Five hundred children of the
orphan asylums of this city and Or
ange We're given an outing by the
Newark Motor Club this afternoon
The outing consisted of an auto
mobile run through Newark and the
Oranges, terminating with a genera
good time at Olympic Park. The
machines which conveyed the chill
dren on the trip We're donated by
local autoists. who will in the future
make it an annual affair.
st. Mary's Orphan Asylum, in the
Nailsburg section, headed the list
with 250 children. Other homes in
cluded in the party We're the Foster
Home, Home for the Friendless and
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, in this
city, and the EllSs' Home and Or
ange Orphan Home, in Orange.
The start was made from S45 Broad
street shortly after 1e.30 o'clock with
the children. From there to Branch
Brook Park, to Park avenue. to
Washington avenue. North Park
street, Ridgewood road Orange road
Llewellyn road, South Mountain ave-
nue. Bloomfield avenue and Verona
avenue to Verona Lake.
From there the cars passed through
the reservation to Millburn. to
Springfield and along the Seven
Bridges road to the park. The home-
ward trip was started at $50 O'clock
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20

would il
It
might police and to eject the
refusing to maintain
predicted
and
as this II possible Moderate
of
dent Joined efforts to head off ned physical trouble At 1.-THE
policing strengthened close
watch kept certain delegates VINO nave shown signs OF pe
would to the Coliseum
h speculation what effect his
hedy will sensation and
probably will do more than that -. -. ~. -,
that for Colonel Roosevelt to have
sufficient They argued that bolt was not at all necessary part
Of the Roosevelt program - ~. ..u n,. - :. - . -,
hall today reherng on the credentials PROPOSE
seated delegates be ousted walk
out" of the Roosevelt delegates would result
u fraudulent votes and then allow the
delegates rauduesy seated the convention allowed to
ait judges in their vote on the credentials COM
mitee either whole in detail
I'VE have elected fair majority
convention viii organize
will do 1t have the courage and you follow your
convictions
Presidents campaign manager eapr su ] e T daad that the
greatly by
Roosevelt In the last twelve hours
ind icatons several quarters that the
search possible that the
develop ments this relation Several names
addition those of sena
Toilette of Wisconsin Both the
busy with plans for their cand
that Senator Crane of Massachusetts
throwing the Taft strength sena cummns compromise cand
Kenyon
happened
bolt I'VE
fighting chance
Everything deadlock which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
ASBURY PARK TO MAKE
TEST OF LIQUOR LAW
fFrom a staff Correspondent. ]

ASBURY PARK. June 20.-Declar-
ing war upon the men who represent
themselves as regular employees of
express companies and deliver liquor
to houses in this city. the police today
rounded up James Bates as he was
carting beer into the limits of the
municipality. Bates declared he was
an eXpressman, but the police later
found that he was employed by Will
lam Griffin, who conducts road
house two miles from here.
Taken before Police Judge Borden,
Bates was put under 5000 bail, which
he furnished, for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
COUNTY DETECTIVES TO
HAVE DINNER TONIGHT

County Judges William P. Martin
and Harry V. Osborne and County
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott will he the
guests tonight at he seventh annual
dinner of the county detectives ana
court officials.
The dinner will be held at English's,
Crystal Lake, West Orange. b sides
the guests of honor, the following
will be present: Assistant Prosecu-
tors Frederick r. Lehlbach and An
drew Van Blarcom, Grand Jury Clerk
Timothy e. Scales. County Clerk John
b. Woolston. Clerks Thomas K. Nc.
Clelland, Arthur Teneh, William G. o..
rowthers, Archie Wettach, Probation
Officer John ]. Gascoyne, Interp eters
Samuel Birn and Abraham Cohen,
Stenographers Walter Ressland and
Fred l.. Salmon, Court Attendants
Thomas Cooney and Charles Murray
and the following county detectives,
Chief Fred Weiner, Walter Godfrey,
w. p. Teed, George Howard, Alfred
j. Horgan. Joseph Ducker, James F.
Mason. Anthony DeRogatis. Thomas
p. Meyers and Louis Slutzky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Cuban Rebels
Burn Property

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Consul
Holiday at Santiago has reported to
the state department that the prop
erty of the Ponupo Mining Company
at La Maya, near Santiago, on the
Guantanamo and Western railroad.
has been burned by Cuban rebel
band. 1t Is thought here that the re-
ported sudden departure of the gun
boat Paducah last night from Santi-
ago for an unknown destination may
have been connected with the pillag-
ing of this property.
1t is understood here that orestes
Ferrara, speaker of the Cuban House
of representatives, who said farewell
yesterday to President Taft and Sec
retary Knox, returns to Havana BY
way of New York today, perfectly
satisfied with the attitude of this
government towards Cuba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
ELECTION OFFICERS ARE
RECEIVING THEIR CHECKS

County Collector Richard w. Booth
is busy today paying out more than
$4,000 to election officers who Of
ficiated at the presidential primary
May % last, for services rendered,
and also $1,710 for the rental of poll
ing places in Newark. ,sT
The county collector Is paping only
the election officials who worked In
the city of Newark, the pay-rolls of
the other municipalities having been
sent to the different clerks for pay
ment
County Collector Booth will keep
his office open until o'clock tonight,
SO that the election officials who can
not get away during the daytime can
receive their money. The total ex-
pense of the primary in the county
amounted to over $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
GIRL ROUTS BURGLAR
WHO AWAKENED HER

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20
Awakened by a suggestion that some
one was near her, Hazel Brown, the
l6-year-old daughter of former Sena-
tor Charles L. Brown, of Philadel-
phia, discovered a negro burglar
bending over her bed yesterday.
With great presence OF, mind the
girl pretended to sleep until the man,
certain that he was undiscovered,
turned away She then reused her
mother, who was sleeping with her,
screaming for help at the same time
Mrs. Brown grappled with the intru-
der but was easily shaken off by the
negro, who made his escape, pursued
by Mr.. Brown and several neighbors
who had been aroused by Miss
Browns cries.
Senator Brown and family, who re-
side In Philadelphia at 1926 Mount
Vernon avenue, have a cottage at 102
Vermont avenue, Chelsea, into which
they moved recently for the summer
months. The burglar gained access
to the house through a cellar win
dow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
DarrOW Aide to
Be Star Witness

Los ANGELES. Cal, June 90
John r. Harrington, designated by
some of those associated with the
prosecution as the star witness of
the State against Clarence s. OAR
row, on trial for alleged jury bribery
was expected to take the stand some
time today.
Harrington is a Chicago attorney,
and until the abrupt ending of the
Mcnamara trial he was chief inves-
tigator for the Mcnamara defense
Harrington is said to have been Oar
rows most trusted subordinate in
affairs connected with the Mcnamara
defense, and likewise to have had
knowledge of nearly every Inside"
move during the preparation of the
case by Mr.. Darrow and his assist
ants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
ROOT SEEMS SURE
OF GUARDIANSHIP
Credentials Committee Per.
manently Organizes at Chi
oago Convention.
Continued from First pnge.)


dence. the Roosevelt attorneys sue
ceeded in introducing an affidavit
from the Taft secretary of the dis
trict committee to show the Taft men
had been "bolters."
The total number of contests in
volved In the Hadley resolution was
seventy-two, and included also
twenty-five delegates from Arkansas,
Indiana. Kentucky, Michigan and
Tennessee.
The prospect of holding the ma
tional convention idle for several days
while these were considered induced
Roosevelt mon to agree to abandon
the last group and centre their fight
on the others.
Mr. Halbert stated that seven or
eight Roosevelt men had agreed to
the plan," and that it would be for
mally presented to the convention.
A motion to seat the two Roosevelt
delegates from the Ninth Alabama
district was defeated "a to IA. c. st.
Clair, of Idaho, known as a Roose-
welt man, and s. H. Cady, of Wis
consin, voted against the Roosevelt
delegates.
The motion to seat the Taft dele
gates was made by Estabrook, of
New Hampshire, and the substitute
motion to seat the Roosevelt men by
Avis, of New Jersey. No exhibition
of feeling accompanied the defeat of
the Roosevelt resolution.
Jesse A. Tollerton, of Missouri. said
he had listened to more than two
hours of argument without being able
to decide how to vote. He later asked
permission to register his vote for
the Roosevelt contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20

was made to Chancellor Mahlon Pit
ney, now an associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court. The
application was refused by the chan
cellor. The case went to the Court
of Errors and Appeals
February IA. MaeFarland was taken
to the, Trenton prison and placed in
the death chamber. March 10, argu-
ments by Mr.. McDermit and Prose-
cutor Wilbur A. Mott for and against
new trial were heard by the Court
of Errors and Appeals, and the ques-
tion taken under advisement
This acted as a stay of the execu-
tion until such time as the Court of
Errors and Appeals decided whether
new trial be granted or not, and to-
days action is the result,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
NAB CHURCH
TREASURER

JERSEY CITY, June 20.-On a
charge that he embezzled $1,000. the
entire funds of the Second Baptist
Church of Hoboken, William R.
Krone. treasurer of the church, was
arrested last night at his home in
this city and locked up pending ar
raignment in Hoboken today.
According to Robert Dancy, a trus-
tee OF the church, and who is COM
plainant against Krone, and accord
ing, also, to Detective Sergeant Phe-
Ian, who made the arrest. Krone ad-
mitted having used church funds to
take a flyer" in Wall street in an
effort to retrieve business losses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Sixty Become Citizens.

JERSEY CITY. June 2O.-Common
Pleas Justice Carey. of Hudson
county, was busy making voters yes
terday. He heard seventy-fiye appli-
cants for final naturalization papers
and passed sixty. The others were
either denied their papers or their
cases were postponed. Tomorrow
Justice Carey will hear seventy-five
more cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Court Fires" Jurors.

JERSEY CITY, June 20.-when two
petit jurors failed to answer when
called for trial duty yesterday, Com
mon Pleas Justice Robert Carey start
ed an investigation. When he learned
that they had taken French leave"
he ordered them fired" He an
nounced that If it had been custo-
mary for petit jurors to answer to
their names in the morning and then
go away for the day he proposed to
put a stop to 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Three-Legged Boy Leaves
One Limb at Hospital

RICHMOND. Va. June 20-Hunter
Fitzgerald, the three-legged boy of
Blackstone, Va, who attained more
than local reputation by reason of his
deformity. has had the third member
amputated and is recovering from the
operation in a hospital here.
Fitzgerald's third leg was smaller
the the two upon which he walked,
and since his birth, seventeen years
ienee by it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
Graduates Present Comedy

WESTFIELD. June 20.-A feature
of the class day exercises of the class
of 1912. of Washington High School,
was a well-acted farce comedy in
three acts. entitled Bachelor Hall"
Those who took part In the comedy
were: Edmund Underwood, Raymond
Walsh. Merrill Conklin, J. C. Elliott,
Raymond Coddington, Edward
Wittke. William Bachman, Robert
Perry, jr., Katherine Dietz, Edith
MAZE Gladwin, Catherine Alpers and
Emma d. Harrison.
The presentations were made by
Robert Perry. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
50 Leap for Life
inHammels Fire

NEW YORK, June 20.-Fire des-
troyed the Hotel Elderhurst at Ham,
mels, Rockaway Beach, early today.
Thirty guests. whose escape was cut
off by flames. jumped from windows
and slid down ropes to safety. Ten
persons were injured, but none seri-
ously. William Fagen, a fireman,
was crushed under portion of the
roof, which fell in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
PAROLE-BREAKER NABBED
BY ASBURY PARK POLICE
lFroln stan Correspondent !

ASBURY PARK. June 20-The DO,
lice today arrested Harry Udell. for
merly Of Newark. who is wanted by
the Railway Reformatory officials for
breaking his parole. udell was en-
ployed by Frank Baker, local mer-
chant, and gave the police a tussel
when they took him to headquarters.
The young man was sent to the re-
formatory for breaking Jail year
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
q Are Killed in
Mexican Fight

GENERAL HUERTA'S FEDERAL
HEADQUARTERS, SANTA ROSA
LA, Mexico, June 20-The order to
move north on the Mexican rebel
stronghold at Bachimba was given
today by General Huerta, the federal
commander. The vanguard of 1,SOo
cavalry, under General Rabago, is
expected to be in frequent skirmishes
with the enemy.
The outpost fighting has resulted in
a loss of seven federal dead, sixteen
wounded and sixty horses killed
The rebel losses are estimated at
much greater figures. General Ra-
bago reported he had routed the
enemy in every instance.
AT THE REBEL FRONT, ORTIZ.
Mexico, June. 20-Federal scouting
parties have approached to a point
eight miles below this place, and a
sharp engagement is looked for dur
ing the day.
MADEIRA. Mexico, June 2o.-
Though the ssxirmish at Aguaje on
the Mexican Northwestern railroad.
north of here. was fought a week
ago, a Mexican ranchman today rid
ing over the battlefield found a sad
died and bridled horse starving and
thirsty, held fast by a rome clenohed
in the hand of a dead federal officer.
In the saddlebags were found $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
DR.. DoxEY'S BODY IN RIVER

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The body of
DR.. Loren B. Doxey. whose wife,
Dora Doxey, was acquitted in st.
Louis of numbering William J. Erder
and is to be tried at Clayton, Mo-,
on a charge of having married Erder
bigamously, was found in the Ten
nessee river at Clifton, Tenn, yester-
day. after he had been missing sew
eral hours. according to a dispatch
received here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
MAC FARLAND IS
GRANTED RETR|AL
Newarker Accused of Wife
Poisoning Has Chance
for His Life.
Continued from First Pave,

l., . o4;
a. a. .o,,ao aano r+,nant Ear,,, IN.
a. -, -, ,,,,a a
es - .....aa NaoTr.s,an avn,ains
,. ~ ..asaa - a,,a.,,d. a., tho
ho,,sa hy clain,,no thai n was used
- 49, s,I,,.,.u,ar.
" n,.
-.,ast ~. ,rstaaa Waanasday q fter-
noon was alIowad to take his voung
Gov, pohart a. phttada,nb,a With him
an the nretaxt of leaving him there
With Srtaras unt,l ba had made ar
ro ongay,ants to .h,n tho hodv Of his
Vie ~ +ha honoa of bar narants in
Rock,and Me. for burial
D,,,,,r Mooror,ana,s ahsance in
pb,lodainbio r,,por. reached the no.
sIioa aa,,ortr,ant ond country nrose-
o,,+o,,. oe5ca conoarrino MaoEar-
10 a., a,o+,ons ,,,ith a Miss Eloranca
pnor,,a, 90 1927 viola street pbila-
aal,,,,,o saorob of hi, dasL Of the
SnaaIrar u1has,ar cornanv nlant In
annere wbera MacFarland was en-
,,lo,,a, as adyartis,ng manager re-
,,oa,eS ,ot+ora +ba+ sbouad a motive
- .s,aIra.,a NO ,+;nr 70 GOT rid
- IT.. ,,,,sa GO IA could marry tb.
So, .,r1 ,,,ho 1oter eg,,red On
,-ne,.,,s+1,. l., tha oase as the writer
- ~ ..I,,,,n,,n FIa++ars anistIas of a
40 I'D s,,,., ,,adlv Infatuated
IL. ~, 90 ,roor-o,a. MacFarland
-
"acfariaho Is h'i'''o"'
On MacFarland's return from Fnll-
adelphia Thursday nlght, octoper l9'
he was detained at the f11th precinct
police station put was not piaceo
under formal arrest until SATURDAY,
October H. When ne was arralgneu
on charge OF murder, ana pieaaeu
not guilty.
In the meantime Bunny letters
numbering nearly IVY huhoreu i,au
,,,.,,osas +hat ,,o,,,a +a,a - show
ne ne. maaTariand bad n,anned to get
ia - hta ,,.ifa aithar h., aiuoroa or
att,ax,,,;rs
,,S1Ir''>,Is :, 49, ,,,oa,+,,,a baa
-. -. 49, Ia, ,,,,sa y ,,,ot
'se ai,s@,sta9 il, aaath -, tha+ sha had
taton - tha avanida Of nota ssinn in
'e'A M go -. p. - .,a
,iil' en- ~. o -. L. ae - sar ~
"as III 'i'e is'pie =, a''1r5 ,r1 i
sousieos anu .ie i5 80 ~ ~ -
potete anu 'le Dioii'ioe 49,
III .he seiiie ii'euiesiio o.oee., oos nov
oeen ~ IL o aaa,aat ,IaaEar,ond
ae'i'is' . iiis - ~ ,aa.,a -
saiiie GU, "nen - VS. a,,,t,o,, -,
nc iiau pi'esu .i'e y ~ -. - 49,,
an empty nio'i.iue oo.'iu 80 LIZ,
ie,e !. on tne sen, sen sn .a.,a .
other proiiiioe po'eie Noii'e'''iii'e 'oiS
Vi tne iieauaoie eoi. =, ,.aD,,+
AT TINS s'ase railn W. MaeTan
80 20 80. bis oalI IN tho county
iail MacFarland began to send out
statements defending himself.
,,o..a hv 1urv
-, ~ t,r,,
ne was iiiuiO 'ea o5 .ne or 49,.
lor iilurue, oii oS.op c,,, - wa,
afralsheo peloie e,iioi , '1s r.
lail . 1uii'iiiei o,,. 49, e. 4,,aI
i'leaueu iao' suii''' ,ie go 80 49,
vas sel ioi 'anua.s at., . I'll Ian,s
ihe alial was Po'e
orN ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-20
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
THE LAUGH"

We are Just about as old as pe LOOK
People Judge us by the waYwe LOOK.
beginning to get in the "Old Timers
Glass" This Twentieth Century does
NOT want GREY hairs--it wants the
energy of Youth. The big things are
being done by the YOUNGER genera
tion.
There's a sort of HAS Been" look
about those Grey Hairs" There is
always one to criticise and smile
scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciplinarian.
Get the best of him. Give him the
laugh Do not be a Has Been" It's
unnecessary
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH