davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
School Notes

On Wednesday afternoon Nov.
goth at city school building, the
following interesting Thanksgiv-
ing. program was given by the pu-
pills of the third and fourth grades
under the direction of their teach
er, Miss Heron.
Song-Pupils
The Thanksgiving Festival
Lester Erwin
The Landing of the Pilgrims
! Frank Bozeman &. \.
Reading Presidents Ploc1ama-
tions Virginia Pyle
Recitation Madel1 Moore
Song. Fill the Baskets Up
Pupils
Origin Of Thanksgiving Day
Ruth Graves
Observation-Disclosures Nagell
Recitation by Boy and Girls
The Pied Piper--Third Grade
Recitation-Ruth Graves
Three Housekeepers - Mamie
Hyatt Pyle, Nancy Mcknight and
Mamie Nagell
Song, Almighty Lord of ALI
Pupils
TIE selections were we'll chosen
and the little folks showed careful
training, and an intelligent con-
ception of the meaning of the day.
On Monday afternoon Dec 10th,
at 2:3O O'Clock very interesting
Christmas program will be given
in the school by the pupils of the
primary departmentment under
the direction of Miss Morgan.
This will be the third of the sse-
ries aof Public Day. exercises
planned by Supt Howard. The
public, especially patrons of the
primary department, are cordially
invited to be present.
The pupils of the Iuka High
School wish to thank the mem
bers of the Civic League and
u d c for the beautiful maple
and poplar trees that adorn the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

pace Mll looked StOl1dly ahead. "A
col4 of days later we camped
in IukA and our commander said
that Bishop Kavanaugh was in
town, and would talk to those who
cared to hear him. Fully 5000 sol
diers assembled at the meeting
place. When the scarecrow' of
the road was introduced to us as
Bishop Kavanaugh, a man noted
all the South for his devotion, you
can imagine how some of us felt,
and Aas we faced him we knew he
knew Bishop Kavanaugh beg an
by lining the first verse of Old
Hundred
Before Jehovah's S awful throne,
Ye nations bow with sacred Joy;
Know that the Lord is God alone.
He can create and He destroyl'
What power the old hymn had
in the earnest tones of that man.
How it resounded through the for
est like declaration from the AL
mighty himself! Ihave heard en-
inent pulpit orators, but never
have / been SO thrilled as l was
then. A Missouri soldier led and
5000 lusty voices joined in:
His sovereign power without our
aid
! Made us Of clay and formed us
men,
And when like wandering sheep
we strayed,
He brought us to His fold again!'
/ have forgotten many things
since then-the charge, the hand
to-hand fights with dubbed mus
kets over the breastworks but
never will | forget that song. And
then the Bishop talked to us. He
told us to be good soldiers, to do
our duty to our God and our coun-
try, and to let Him cast up the re-
suit. ! | bring to you to-day a
battle hymn, he said, the battle
hymn of Christ. tits great enough
to fight for; it is grand enough to
Idle for. Take it with you on the
|march; sleep with it in the camp;
let it swell aloft on the red field of
battle! 1t is a beckoning hand to
1.-THE striving, radiant halo for the
victor, garland for the dyingl
Cd lslcHs Ivy men! May He
Keen f&sa hymn, and
Boom! Bool11l
: May he bring you safe into
His beautiful home at lastl !
Boom! Boom! +
Rosecrans cannons were thun-
derjng in the distance, and: our +
guns were rushing to the front.
hut not man of the soldier con-
gregation stirred until the final
word: Amen
Fall in, company"
Officers galloped about, de1iv-
ering commands to their compa-
nies; the battle line was formed; /
the artillery barked savagely, and
the beautiful autumn day went
down in canopy OF smoke and
flame
Wide as the world is Thy command
Vast as eternity Thy love
Firm as a rock Thy truth must II
stand
When rolling years shall cease
to move
Far into the night you could
hear the soldiers singing the hymn
as they worked with the dead and
wounded. Under the trees, over
the meadows, across plain and
valley, tende~ly, lovingly, as a
hope for the living and a benedic-
tion for the dead, the solemn ca
dence filled the earth and sky, |
rising to the very stars. kansas
City Star
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
A bad liver robs Won nf

A bad liver robs you of energy,
strength and ambition; you feel
half-sick all the time ap's i more
over. you are aee w rk for
pneumo,vsr 40 Psosll & fever,
typhoid It w fessy Vii ~ Il see
rious dishares1 1mart ND 'oS ess cood
liver toni apers3p % BVhe y 'su Her.
bine fills zen. Maid 5n b & Trv
it. You incheGH h ofk@ x how
quickly ytsy yttayinf be ~ d Eicial 81
Jossrdei<' !: adv
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

Rev De B WaddelIwill preach
at the Episcopal church Sunday at
IL o'clock a. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
FORUM OF The PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from Page Four

minimum mental disease and elimi-
nate physical deformity from the
state (Cal)" For this consummation
SO devoutly to be sought, what pro-
cedure is proposed? Listen! Every
candidate for matrimony in the state,
regardless of color, race, or sex, shall
not must or should, but "shaIl be
subjected to rigid mental, physical
and sexual examination before enter
ing into marital relation" and to
make assurance doubly sure, "the
examination records of each of the
contracting parties to a marriage,
shall be carefully compared, to de
termine their mental physical and
sexual adaptability to each other"
Could anything more be added to the
completeness of such statute, If the
proposed measure becomes an amend
ment? Don't know The answer is
reserved to the Microbe Men of the
Golden West.
The proposed measure. No. IA, may
be ''as harmless as dove" but, its
sponsor may Or may not, be "as wise
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13

The electric fans are draped in tbe
colors and the silver candlesticks
mold silver and yellow shades. From
one large pillar to another one in the
center is large welcome sign which
reads We Are Glad To Have You
With U.s. and bearing the IN. T. A."
emblem. Immense ferns and palms
are grouped about, which add much to
the beauty of the appointments.
Over two hundred visitors are in
the city, and they are receiving a most
cordial welcome from Mr.. Driver and
Mr.. Britain.
Today during the luncheon hours
from IL to 2, the orchestra from the
Great Southern Hotel, Gulfport,
Miss, rendered delightful musical
program. From to 4 this afternoon
the orchestra will give another must.
cal program and the ladies' of this
city are invited to spend a while at
the hotel and enjoy the splendid
music.
The menu for the banquet is a very
elaborate one and the banquet prom
lses to be most delightful affair.
-
Leap Year Dance.
The younger set is still holding the
center Of the stage and almost daily
there Is something of interest planed
for their pleasure. There have been
many little dinners, luncheons, the
atre parties, card parties and dances
for this set and the Leap Year dance
Friday night was another delightful
event added to the list. 1t was given
by the young ladies', and the chap
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13

as a serpent" Who shall render a
verdict? 1t can scarcely be denied,
that the striking similitude of the pro-
posed measure at issue, both in fea.
ture and form, to its notorious pro
totype, subjects it to a degree of sus.
picion.
If 1t is argued that in the proposed
measure under discussion the Solons
at Jackson will not be considering a
measure that contemplates such
sequences as have been indicated, II
Is answered that with equal sincerity
the same might have been said of the
Solons at Sacramento, when they
were asked to consider a measure
seemingly as innocent of Interior de-
sign. But, turbulent streams some
shines from hidden sources flow.
Medicine and politics should be
kept apart since they have no legiti-
mate relation one to the other. The
tenets of Esculapius, and the tricks of
politics are too much out of harmony
and are SO regarded by enlightened
conception. to be welded, and an act
OF endeavor to have them consort, is
contributive to forming a liason of
virtue with vice, the issue of which
must suffer the shame of illegitimacy.
c, u. Porter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
uSELEssNEss.

WHAT'S the good O lettin malice
Get the better Of good cheer?
What's the good Of sacrlficin'
Honest friendship to a sheer?
WAats the god of apprehenslons,
Grief arrives when it is due?
What's the good of huntin trouble
When it's on the hunt for you?
What's the good of overturnin'
Some ones house of cards so frail
You yourself have cherished fancies
That hard luck may soon assail.
Why keep addin to the SORROWS
So abundantly arrayed?
What's the use O. maxim trouble
When there's trouble ready.made?
4 Exchange.
49,
Miss Annie White Hall, OF Meridian,
who was expected Friday to be the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. f. L. Robbins,
will not arrive until Monday.
49,
DR.. Fern Champenois will leave
Sunday for New Orleans to do two
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
CHURCH SOCIETIES. =

Trinity Guild will meet Monday af.
ternoon at $3.50, at the home of Mrs.
}. r. Haney, on Agnes street.
49,
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
Will meet Monday with Mrs. M. Row.
an, on Bay street. at o'clock.
49,
The meeting Monday of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held at $3.50 at the
residence of Mrs. D. E. McInnis, on
Main street, with Mrs. McInnis and
Mrs. A. F. Draughn as hostesses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
ANNoUNcEM ENTs.

The Woman's CHRISTIAN Temperance
Union will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. T. o. Watkins, at o'clock
at her home, 1872 Jackson street
There will be an election of officers
and important business will be trans
acted, so all members are requested
to be present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
o. odon.

Richton, Miss, Jan. 13.-Mr. O.
Odom, one of the foremost citizens of
this town died yesterday morning at
8 o'clock, of heart failure. He was
about sixty years of age. and leaves
a wife and several. children, some OF
whom are married and reside here.
The burial took place here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13

i
sanquet Tonight For
Mississippi Travellers.
Prominent among the many affairs
or the season will be the banquet to-
night at Hotel Hattiesburg rendered
the Mississippi Travellers by the hotel
management, Messrs. w. N. Driver
and l.. j. Britain. The hotel. with
its pretty furnishings, presents a gala
appearance.
The lobby and dining room, where
the banquet will be held, is
elaborats4y and beautifully dec
GRATED in the col0rs of the AS
ISOLATION, gold and black. In the lob
by streamers Of these colors are ar.
tistically arranged so as to form a
canopy effect above and falls in grace
full loops from the ceiling On the
upper part of the wallis of the dining
rooms the gold and black bunting is
arranged V shaped, while on the low
er parts are loops of gold and black.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13

ALLEN F. HULETT
Funeral Director and EmbaImer, with
HULETT UNDERTAKING co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
RAMSEY & COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.


Flowers In France.
Southern France sends out each year
100000 parcel post packages Of cut
flowers TO the value of S7.720.O0O.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-13
BOTH PHONES! 35x
Social and Personal
=KATLE L. l. ALLEN

weeks OF operating work on the eve,
ear, nose and throat. He will return
10 his office here Saturday and Sun
day of each week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
ASSASSIN FIRES
THREE TIMES AT
KING OF ITALY
Attempt to Murder Vic
tor Emmanuel is
Failure
ANARCHIST'SWORK
After the Attempt, King Rides
Through the Streets to
Destination.

Rome, Italy.-All Italy is prais-
ing the heroism of Queen Helene be-
cause she threw herself in front of
the king when the first shot was fired
upon him by the anarchist, thus in
terposing her body between him and
the bullets.
Rome, Italy.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made today to assassinate
King Victor EsImanuel. The assassin
fired three shots at him from a re-
volver. All the bullets went wide of
their mark, one of them wounding
the major commanding the kings
escort.
Wild excitement followed the at
tack. The escort of the king captur-
ed the assassin and prevented the
mob from lynching him. The man
gave the name of Antonio Dalba and
admitted he was an anarchist.
King Victor had ffiust left the
palace to attend memorial service
in honor of he birthday of his faith
er, King Humbert, who was the VIC
tim of an assassin July 29th, 1900.
After the shooting, the king was
given remarkable ovation as he
rode through the streets on his way
to the Pantheon to attend mass. and
on his return trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
MORRIS CANDIDATE
NOW FOR THE SENATE
PROMINENT BAEKER IN THIS
CITY ACCEDES TO WISHES or
FRIENDS AND MILL BE sen.
ATORIAL CANDIDATE,

Much against his own wishes, but
finally yielding to the demands of a
large number of his friends, Mr.. S. E.
Morris, of this city, announces his
candidacy on the republican ticket
for the nomination for the state SEN
ate, and he will submit his candidacy
to the voters at the June primary.
Several days ago the petition for
Mr.. Morris was circulated and the
heartiness with which his business
associates and others placed their
names on the petition indicated their
sincerity in their desire to support
Linn at the poi's.
The committee of citizens who
have urged Mr.. Morris to submit his
candidacy 20 the people believe that
his long and honorable business Ca
rear in this state, covering &. l.criod
OF more than a quarter of a oC",;.rv
will assure the people that he will
make an able and capable represen-
tative in the upper house of the
next legislature. Mr.. Morris has re-
sided in Mitchell some six or eight
years, and has been Unidentified from
the first with anything and every
thing which has tended to build up
the city. He is a careful and con-
servative gentleman, and possesses
the strength of character and pur-
pose to be found upon the right
side of every proposition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
LA TOILETTE GOES
AFTER ROOSEVELT
IN HIS SPEECHES
Charges Failure to En-
force the Anti trust
Laws
HIS FIGHT REAL
While He and Roosevelt
Squabble, Taft Men May
Get North Dakota
HIS FIGHT REAL

Mandan, n. D.-Refusing to make
personal attacks on either Col. Roose-
welt or President Taft, but Judging
both of them by their records, Sena-
tor La Toilette spoke at jamestown,
N. D., today, in his campaign for the
ten delegates of North Dakota to
the national republican convention.
They will be selected at the first pres
idential primary ever held, next Tues
day.
Senator La Toilette said that if he
had been president when Mckinley
and Roosevelt We're executives, when
the big trusts were forming, he
would have sent for every United
States district attorney in the coun-
try, given them copies of the Sher-
man law, and told them to enforce
it or he would remove them from
office.
La Toilette makes two speeches
here today and tonight at Bismarck
and tomorrow will speak at Fargo
and Grand Forks.
The battle is between the La Fol
lette and Roosevelt men, and the
Taft men hope to win the delegates
while the others fight.
Jamestown, N. D.-La Toilette to-
day announced a stumping campaign
through Nebraska, Oregon and Cali
fornia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
DR.. WILEY RESIGNS
AS CHIEF CHEMIST
PURE FOOD CRUSADER QUITS
PLACE BECAUSE TIRED OF
FIGHT.

Washington, D. Cdr. Wiley re-
signed because Secretary Wilson re-
fused to dismiss DR.. f. l.. Dunlap, as
sistant chemist. Wiley told Wilson a
week ago that either he or Dunlap
must go.
Washington, d. CDR. Harvey w.
Wiley, the governments chief chem
ist and indefatigable foe of impure
foods today resigned his Office. Food
manufacturers have for three years
made every effort to force him from
his office and last year charges were
brought against him. He was ex-
onerated by congress and praised for
his fearlessncss.
DR.. Wiley says that he resigned
because he is tired of the ceaseless
fight waged against him by certain
interests. He probably will edit a
Boston paper and lecture on chau-
tauqua circuits.
Goes With Magazine.
New York City-The managers
of the Good Housekeeping Magazine
announced today that DR.. Wiley had
accepted the position OF director o1
the department of food, health and
sanitation for that publication anc
that he will have an Office and labo
ratory in Washington.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
THREE CONY|CTS SHOOT
WARDEN AND ESCAPE
UPRISING In NEBRASKA PRISON
RESULTS IN MURDER OF
THREE OF THE OFFICIALS.

Lincoln, Neb.-Detectives hunted
all night and today for Convicts Tay-
lor, Dodd and Morley, who shot
three officials of the state peniten-
tiary yesterday afternoon and escap-
ed. AS no trains are running, the
detectives expect to capture the fu-
gitives.
Adjutant- General Phelps, with a
company of the National Guard, still
commands the prison and is keeping
the 400 convicts locked in their
cells. by order of Gov Aldrich, who
is still snowbound at Aldrich
Lincoln, Neb.-Three prisoners at
the Nebraska penitentiary at Lancas-
r-,. three II .cs south OF here, late
yesterday afternoon, assassinated
Warden James Delhanty, Deputy
Warden Charles Wagner, Usher A. c.
Heilman, and wounded Cellhouss
Keeper Doody
The three convicts then made their
estape from the front entrance OF
the penitentiary and were swallowed
up in the blizzard that is raging here.
The killing was done by Convicts
Morley, Taylor and Dowd, all OF
whom We're sentenced for bank rob-
berry. Morley has previously served
in Missouri for murder.
The trio shot Deputy Warden
Wagner in his Office just off the chap
ell which looked out into the prison
yard. Doody was shot just outside
the cell house. of which he was the
was the keeper. The murderers, af,
ter blowing off the lock of the first
Ii Il tr,fn ~ 1
lie entrance of the prison, rushed
the turnkey at the point of gun
forced him to unlock another door
took his keys and let themselves ou
into the main corridor
Before the men let themselves ou
they had shot Warden Delhanty ant
Usher Heilman by shoting through
the barred door at the two men, wh'
rushed out of their offices into tn
main corridor when the first shot
were heard. The warden was sho
once and Heilman twice. AS tn
trio rushed by the warden anothe
bullet was put into his body, as h
leaned against door.
None of the other convicts eXcep
the three who did the shooting at
tempted to escape. The turnke
locked the doors Immediately afte
their departure and the remainin
convicts We're locked in their cell
No liberty will be allowed any of tn
convicts until Gov. Aldrich orders j
AS soon as the news of the upri
ing reached the governors office a
order was received calling out I'll
local company of the state militi
The first clue to the trail to tt
three murders was received at tt
penitentiary that the three men hf
been seen going into haystas
three miles west of the penitentiar
A posse Immediately started out
this clue.
The outbreak is believed to be Il
outcome OF spirit Of unrest tn
has been prevalent among the co
victs for over a month On Su
day morning, February 11th. II
gro convict, Albert Prince, fatal
stabbed Deputy Warden E. D. Da'
during the chapel service. No ;
tempt was made at a general OF
breals-at that time, although the &C
ycts were assembled in the pews.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
EXCUSE ROOSEVELT
FROM JURY SERVICE
MANAGER DIXON SAYS THAT
MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY
GIVES JUST THE CHANCE
WANTED.

Mineola, N. Y.--Col. Roosevelt to-
day was excused from further jury
service, upon his own request.
Washington, d. C.-Senator Dix
on, manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign says that the passage of a pres
idential primary bill by the Massa-
chusetts legislature is the begin
ming of the end. We have needed
nothing SO much as the opportunity
to show just how the people of the
so-called conservative eastern states
felt about the presidential contest.
Massachusetts ha provided the way
to tet this matter and that is all We
have asked"
Lansing, Mich.-No presidential
primary law will be passed by the
Michigan Legislature, despite The
recommendation of Gov. Osborn. The
legislature will simply dodge this is
sue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21

Rapid City, S. D.-Owing to the
fact that the Belts Construction COM
pany of Huron, S. D. which has been
building he now iElks home here, has
got into financial difficulties in the
eastern part of the state, its contract
was abrogated and the Elks associa-
ton is now completing the building
which it is hoped to occupy shortly
after April L. The construction COM
pany acquired some local obligations
on the building and liens We're filed
| for small amounts. These will be
adjudicated before Judge McGee il
the circuit court and no trouble ov
er the building is anticipated as tht
Elks are in no way involved in yh'
financial entanglements OF the con
struction company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
LIVING COST HAS
RISEN IN EUROPE
SAYS THEP president 7
In Message Calls At
tention to Report
of Consuls
ouT-sTRlPs WAGES
Cooperative Societies Have
Grown in England With
Doubtful Results
WAGES
. y y y . =
PLANNED AN "EXCiSE"

Washington, ID. C.-The DEM
ocratic ways and means COM
mittee of the House today pre-
sented its excise tax bill' which
is practically an income tax. 1t
is to supply the $53, 900
revenue that would be lost If
the sugar bill passes. Persons
with an income under $4,000
yearly pay nothing. There is i'm
posed graded tax on income
above that amount.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
WILL ACCEPT THE
REQUEST TO RUN
MAYOR HITCHCOCK RESPONDS
TO PETITION AND STATES THAT
HE WILL ACCEEE TO WISHES
OF PEOPLE.

To DR.. F. e. Reamer Robert Burns,
S. e. Morris, l.. j. Welch, Thos.
p. Navin and VIM. NJ Smith,
Gentlement:
You presented to me petition
signed by numerous citizens request
ing that | become again candidate
for the office of mayor of the city.
You represent that this request fair
Sly voices the sentiment of the va
rious elements of the city and is en-
tirely non-partisan.
Under the circumstances, this pc
tition assumes the character of an
bestowed comes as an appreciation OF
the efforts | have made during the
past four years of service to assist in
the development cf our city along
broader lines. | am grateful for this
evidence OF generous spirit. | have
had strong determination to retire
from the position at the close of the
year. My acquaintances have fire.
quently heard me remark that after
May LIST, 1912, l would be free from
the heavy municipal burden | was at
tempting to carry and be afforded
more time for the performances OF
other duties.
Owing to the many projects which
have been initiated for the making OF
Mitchell, The City Beautiful, which
are incomplete. it may be my duty to
again offer my services to the city.
! therefore will comply with youl
request and will become candidate
for reelection.
Respectfully,
A. e. Hitchcock.
NY,,.h 1t4,, 1910
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-03-21
NO EVIDENCE FROM !,
ACCUSED PACKERS
THEIR ATTORNEYS DECIDE TO
SUBMIT THE CASE WITH THEIR
ARGUMENTS.

Chicago.-After a conference OF
eighteen hours, the attorneys for
the ten indicted millionaire beef
packers, charged with criminal con-
spiracy for restraint of trade in
Federal Judge Carpenters court, de-
c.ded today to submit the case to the
jury without Offering any evidence at
all in behalf of their clients. The
government closed its case the first
of this week. The court adjourned
until Monday to allow the attorneys
to prepare their arguments.