davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
Bank oaicials Acquitted.

Chicago. June A verdict Of not
guilty was returned by Jury in the
federal court yesterday in the case Of
L. N. Seaman and NJ. c. Jocelyn. for
ner cashier and assistant cashier re-
spectively Of the Elgin National bank.
The jury was out less than IS minutes
The bank ofiicials were charged by
the government with misuse Of funds
belonging to the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
STATE TREASURY EMPTY.
Rhode Island Governor and Other q
fl1iala Muaf Matt fos PAY

Rhode Island Governor and Other on.
fcials Must Wait for Pay.
Providence, r. l., June 5.-Gover-
nor Aram J. Pothier and other state
officials. including tho Judges ana
heads Of departments. did not receive
their monthly checks on account Of an
that they will have to wait few days
until some of the states revenues
comes in before they can be paid.
The treasurer has Just sufficient
funds to pay the laborers and clerks,
but the. higher paid employees will
have to wait.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
SUBMARINE HIT BIZ WARsmP

Coming Tower OF British Craft Dam.
aged, but Vessel Reaches Port
Safely.
Portsmouth, Eng, June 5.-while
engaged in maneuvers off the Isle Of
Wight today fotilla Of submarines
made a mimic attack on the battle-
ships Irresistible and Prince Of Wales,
Of the home fleet.
The latter collided with submerg-
ed submarine, wrecking the. coming
tower and superstructure. The sub
marine, however, was able to reach
the surface and return to Portsmouth.
The damage to the battleship consist
ed Of the indentation Of few bottom
plates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
ACID TEST FOR
TARIFF MEASURE
IN THE CAUCUS
Wilson's Stand on free Wool
and Sugar Grows Stronger
as Meeting Approaches.

Washington, June 5.-President
Wilson'S position in support Of free
wool and free sugar seems to grow
stronger as the day Of the senate eau
Gus draws nearer. The tariff bill will
be put to the acid test there. and the
party leaders now feel the presidents s
stand will be supported almost unani-
mously by the party. with the excep-
ton Of two or three senators being
released from caucus pledge.
There is an increasing possibility
that not over two democratic senators
will oppose the bill to the end. Free
shoes, free lumber, free agricultural
products. free wool and free sugar, as
provided in the Underwood bill. are
clare. and the probability Of any
amendments to those items on the
moor Of the senate Is lessening.
Still Consider Protests.
Senator Williams subcommittee
still has under advisement the scores
Of protests filed by officials Of mutual
life insurance companies against their
Inclusion in the provisions of the in
come tax law and the committe still
is considering an amendment which
would give such mutual concerns ex-
NsMRSloh ~ tucy dlO dO4O W RAONc,
after the tax has been assessed that
they are not conducted for profit and
that all Of their surplus earnings are
participated in by their policy holders.
Among the briefs on this subject
hled with the sub-committe ID one
by B. Steiner. q business man Of Bir-
mingham, Ala. which includes cor
respondence with Representative I'm
derwood, chairman Of the house ways
and means committee. In letter to
Mr.. Underwood Mr.. Steiner cited the
objections to taxing incomes Of mutual
life insurance companies maintaining
that this would result in a tax on the
policy holders who would really be
taxed twice. Replying to this. Mr..
Underwood wrote:
Similar Tax Already.
You seem to overlook the fact en-,
tirely that these companies are being
taxed under the present corporation
tax law at exactly the same amount
~ they will be taxed in our income tax
bill: that we are levying no tax on
them that they do not pay at present.
An ordinary corporation is organized
for the benefit Of its stock holders,
mutual life insurance company is or
gani1ed for the benefit of Its policy
holders. In one instance the individuals
holds the stock: in the other instance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
MS FUNNY STORY FATAn.

Woman's Tooth IS Loosened, as She
Laughs, Causing Death.
Chicago, June 6.-A funny story re-
Miss Angelina Ghefer. 20 years old.
caused the death Of tho young woman
at her home here. /. siS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
DIPLOMAS TO
HIGH SCHOOL, GRADS
List of Graduates

Jesse George Anderson
Edith Josephine Benson
Harry H. Berg
Oscar A. Bondelid
George A. Campbell
James Arthur Cosgriff
Felta Vertner Davis
Frank A. Day
Grace A. Docken
Louise Kathryn Duggan
George Lawrence Engstrom
Matte Gabrielson
Alton c. Gilby
Marie Griver
Gertrude Healy
Evelyn Idora Hilleboe
Marguerite Hoffman
ALI F. Hulteng
Cora Kean
Dale Long Kennedy
Grace L. Loughin
Paul c. Matthews
James e. Mclaughlin
George Papermaster
Shepherd Pyes
Roland Read
Marion S. Robinson
Merle Rutherford
Harry Leo Schwam
T. Hamilton Simpson
Annie Treacy
Josephine Dolores Treacy
Margaret Whitney Warner
Kenneth NJ. Wells
Gladys Whitman
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

the policy, and in both instances the
corporation is operated to earn divi-
dends or net profits for his benefit"
In reply Mr.. Steiner epitomized the
statements of insurance company
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

tcontinusd on Pase IS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
GRAND FORKS.
At WINNIPEG. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

INNINGS
VIRGINIA
At W1NoNA. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

Daleotass Unsetsled. weather
with probable showers Thursday;
warmer tonight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-05

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At SUPERIOR. :. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
PROVED They ARE
NOT MIGRANTS

In the Mayors Court this morning,
John Bordeaux and Levi Halter, two
negroes, arrested Tuesday night ON a
charge of vagrancy, were arraigned
and plead not guilty and showed to the
satisfaction of the Mayor, that they
had just reached the city from some
point near Gulfport, where they are
regularly employed at good wages.
Upon this showing both were dis
charged.
Joe White, an escaped city prisoner,
was fined S. and cost on his plea of
guilty.
Jas. Hines, a negro, was fined $40
and cost on a charge of profanity, to
which he plead not guilty. In the in
vestigation of this charge it was shown
that while at a negro restaurant on
Mobile street Hines had cursed long
and loud, directing his oaths without
provocation at a white man, with the
declaration that he could whip any
d white man who crossed him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
PANAMA saloons
ORDERED CLOSED
FOLLOWING BRYAN'S ACT THE
WILSON ADMINISTRATION is
CALLED PROHIBITION.

New York, April 29.-Secretary Bry-
ans serving of grape juice at the first
formal dinner he has given to the
diplomatic corps has been so quickly
followed by the order Of Secretary of
War Garrison closing all saloons in
the Panama canal zone for the next
year that public attention is being
called to what are declared to be the
pronounced prohibition proclivities of
the Wilson administration. This in
turn has recalled to politicians the
support given to the Wilson candidacy
at the Baltimore convention by the
prohibition elements represented
there.
Mr. Bryan, who had just come
through a spirited temperance fight in
Nebraska, in which he championed the
cause of local option, led the forces at
Baltimore that finally snatched vic
tory from Champ Clark, whose Ken
lucky ancestry and staunch support all
through his political career of Demo
cratic state and national platforms
against sumptuary legislation in all
forms, marked him for prohibition as
saults.
Some Of the best known prohibition
politicians in the Democratic party
were among Mr.. Wilson's floor leaders
of the convention. Josephus Daniels,
now secretary of the navy, has been
fighting for prohibition in North Caro-
lima for years. He was. one of the
first members of the national commit
tee openly to espouse the candidacy
of the New Jersey governor. The Tex
as delegation, headed, by former Con-
gresham tom" Hall, who had only
a short time before been the unsuc-
cessful statewide prohibition candi-
date for governor of that state, casts
its vote from the first to the last bal
lot for Wilson.
What was true of the three states
and their leaders at Baltimore was
equally true for a half dozen or more
states in GLIDING Mississippi Alabama
latter Underwood's~ name was
dropped), Georgia, Kansas, Iowa, New
Hampshire and Vermont. 1t is said
that with the exception of Secretary
McAdoo all of the 10 members Of the
Wilson cabinet have strong leaning
towards the essential tenets of pro
hibition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
HOTASPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
END CONSTIPATION

If you really want to get rid of con
stipation, bad stomach, stuffed up bow
els and all ailments arising from a
disordered liver. Get box of blissful
satisfying HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS today.
They never fail; take them as di-
rected for week and notice the feel
ing Of happiness that comes from abili-
ty to eat well, sleep well, work well.
Notice the skin clear up, the blotch-
es go; the eyes grow brighter and the
appetite return.
Don't take Calomel-all you need is
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS and
all druggists hereabouts sell them for
rs cents box. Free sample from
hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

said represented the $15,000,000 paid
by Christian America to send the gos-
pei to heathern lands, she showed 9TH
er ribbons comparing these in inches
with the one-inch ribbon representing
missions, her figures were as follows:
Chewing gum twice as long; for the
gospel in home lands 81 times; for
candies and sweet meats 81 times; for
soft drinks 26 times, for tobacco 4S
times, for jewelry and silver plate 60
times, for intoxicating drinks 70 times
as much as is given to send Gods
message of Salvation to those in other
lands who know it not. Following
Mrs. Marshall's address, she invited
all the ladies present who wanted to
pledge themselves to greater fidelity in
the mission cause to come forward for
short conservation service. The re.
Spouse to this request was quite gene
raj.
Mrs. S. S. Harris, the next speake-
made brief talk in showing what the
Southern Methodist church is doing in
China and by comparison with what
should be done it was shown by a prac-
teal illustration to be very small,
though she said that much is being
done with the small means available.
Today's exercises were devoted to
the hearing of reports and the general
discussion of plans for another year.
With the service which begin at 5
o'clock tonight a very pleasant and
profitable session of the conference
will end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

many so-caned "bitters" are not
medicines, but simply liquids dis
guised, so as to evade the law. PrickIy
Ash Bitters is not one of this class.
1t is strictly a medicine, acting pri-
marily on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, and for the dangerous diseases
that attack these organs it is a rem
edy of the first grade. There is moth
ing Objectionable in it's taste, it has
an agreeable favour and is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

"Broncho Billy's &c. M. Anderson
Gratefulness' will be featured at the
Greater Gem tonight. On the same
program one of the strongest Vita
graph plays ever exhibited and superb
ly acted by an all-star cast entitled
Transition, will also be on the pro-
gram. The other subjects to be shown
are Lubin comedy, Memories Of His
YOUTH and a Kalem comedy, Does
He Love Herr" Music by the Greater
Gem orchestra, will round out SPLEEN
did program at five cents admission
to all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
President WILSON
COUNSELS SCHOOLBOYS

Washington, April 29.-President
Wilson, in presenting an American
flag Monday to delegation of forty
seven school boys from San Francisco,
gave expression to a bit or philosophy
about schoolmasters and schooldays.
Il dare say you think" said the
president, that schoolmasters are
often bit hard on you in requiring
you to do things in order that you
may pass the tests of school, but
want to warn you that when you get
out of the school you are going to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

"A Change of administration, a
timely two-reel feature TO be shown
at the Lomo theatre today" A Change
in Administration" takes you behind
the scenes of Washington's diplomatic
and political life, and you are given a
true insight into the possibilities that
exist there. 1t is an absorbing and
gripping drama of the War Depart
ment and Government service, depict
ing, in a daring manner, one of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
nave harder schoolmasters than you

have harder schoolmasters than you
had before.
For the world requires that we
make good, no matter what happens,
and the man who does things amounts
to a great deal more than the man
who wishes he had done things and
who promises he will do things. The
men I am sorry for are the men who
stop and think that they have accom-
plished something before they stop at
the grave itself You have got to
have your second wind in this world
and keep it up until the last minute"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
EVERY DANGER OF
CONTAGION REMOVED

The two younger children of Capt.
and Mrs. Archie Farley, who were
taken sick about the same time their
daughter Doris became fatally ill,
have entirely recovered from the at
tack of malarial fever.
Capt. Farley states that since the
death of Doris their home has been
thoroughly fumigated. and disinfected
and every possible danger of any con
tagion removed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

pond in the sum Of $3.50 each.

bond in the sum OF $3.50 each.
The warrant charges the trio with
having set fire to the central school
building at Laurel, and also to va
cant servant house on Fifth avenue in
that city.
Mr.. Miller was in Laurel for several
days investigating the two fires, re-
port having been filed with the insur-
ance department alleging that both
blazes were of incendiary origin. He
has secured eight or ten witnesses
who will give testimony against the
boys.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
ARKANSAS Man
FATHER Of FIFTY
BOASTS OF 27 GREAT-GREAT-
GRANDCHILDREN.

Walnut, Ark, April ga table of
Uncle Tom" Ellison's progeny, re-
cast Monday after the birth of child
to one of his granddaughters, showed
surprising record. Ellison, SO years
old, has been married three times. The
table showed:
That he was the father of so chill
dren.
Grandfather of 125 children.
Great-grandfather of 60 children.
Great-great-grandfath of q chill
dren.
The range of ages of Ellison's own
children is remarkable. The youngest
is IL years old, born IL years after
the biblical life limit of "three-score-
and-ten," and the oldest is IS years
old
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS MEET

KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS MEET
Washington, April 29.-With several
hundred delegates in attendance, the
International Kindergarten Union
opened it's twentieth annual meeting
in this city today with Miss Mable
A. MacKinney of Brooklyn presiding.
The members include teachers of Can
ada, Australia, Mexico, Japan and sew
eral other countries. Miss Julia C.
Lathrop, chief of the Federal child
ren's bureau, and number of other
noted experts in the work of starting
baby minds on the long road of learn
ing will address the convention, which
is to continue for several days. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions are to be
held at the New National Museum,
while the evening sessions will be held
at Continental Memorial Hail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
FIRE AT OVETT
SUNDAY MORNING

Ovett, Miss, April ga fire early
Sunday morning destroyed the store
of A. G.. Bradford Co., the postoffice
building and vacant store building.
The Bradford Company's loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The other buildings were not insured
The origin of the fire is believed to
have been incendiary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

present system of Political Patron
age" The motion picture of the
hour. An elaborate and costly pro-
duction of unique and amazing plot,
founded upon one of the present
methods of distributing government
positions. A remarkable review of
diplomatic and social intrigue and
romance, showing the famous inau-
gural ball in scenes of dazzling SPLEEN
dor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
CASE OF WHISkEY
CONFISCATEO

A case containing "a pints of liquor,
in the custody of a negro drayman.
was confiscated by Officer T. P.
Moore early Monday morning. The
drayman was carrying the liquor from
the Southern Experss office to the
consignee, L. Allen. The liquor was
carried to the City Hall, where it yet
remains unclaimed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
COMES TO CLOSE TONIGHT

At the Monday night session of the
Woman's Missionary Conference Mrs.
Bessie w. Lipscomb presided and aft
er scriptural reading and prayer by
Rev. Geo H. Galloway, pastor of Court
Street Church, she introduced Mrs. A.
L. Marshall of Nashville who address
sed the meeting on the subject of
Gods Thought About Money"
Money" said Mrs. Marshall, sis the
most popular theme in America and
therefore it is important to learn just
what money is" She said money is
stored power. She explained what she
meant by "stored power" by referring
to the electricity which then lit up the
church where she was speaking-the
electriclight is not the power it is
only the result of power stored some
where and available for varied uses.
It may be used by the physician as a
great health restorer; it may be used
by the laws executioner to produce
death to a condemned criminal So
electric light is not the power, it is
and death. She said "all money l
honestly earn is a part of myself
Thus one can see that money is a
pretty sacred thing" Money is want
ed by the man of the world for the
purchase of either pleasure, position
or power.
If money then is such an important
thing it is proper to know something
of what God thinks about money. This
knowledge can be found in the Holy
Bible.
The speaker told of one man who
after leading life of sin became con
verified and Joined the church. Shortly
afterwards timid steward approach
ed the man and asked that he take up
the duty of paying to the support OF
the church and modestly suggested
$3.50 as the amount this new con
vert should give. The new made
Christian said 81 don't know about
that will have to see what God says
I should contribute" and promised tc
report in due time. Several months
later the man called on the Steward
and said, 81 have been studying the
Bible from Genesis to Revelations
since you asked me for $3.50 and
/ find you value this thing of religion
too low, hence I now want to pay al
least as much as the Bible says the
old Jews were required to pay if they
wished to escape the charge of robbing
God and here is 1918 or my six months
, dues to the Christian cause under
Gods prescribed rule" The speaker
said the steward took the money, but
he came near fainting at the same
time.
In illustrating the amount of money
contributed annually in this country
for various purposes, Mrs. Marshall
used number of colored ribbons OF
varying lengths. commencing with a
white ribbon one inch long which she
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
LAUREL YOUTHS
HELD FOR ARSON

Jackson, Miss, April CIV. ]. Mil
Ter. deputy state insurance commits
sicner, has returned from Laurel where
he had placed under arrest three boys,
Lester Harris, Eugene Horton and
Roger Woodward on the charge of ar
son.
Preliminary trial of the three young
sters will be held at Laurel Wednes-
day. In the meantime they are under
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
These CHICKENS
were EXPENSIVE

Justice ]. G. Farley this morning
imposed fine of $40 and cost and
time sentence of 80 days on Webb
Smith, who stole three chickens from
Gus Davis and sold them at Leonard's
restaurant on Mobile street.
In explaining his heavy sentence
Judge Farley states that it is his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
CITY BREVITIES.


Members of Crescent Lodge No. At,
Knights of Pythias will meet in the
Castle Hall over the Citizens Bank,
Wednesday morning at o'clock and
march to the Christian church, where
they will accompany the remains of
their deceased brother, j. G. Green, to
the City cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

intention to do all he can to break up
the chicken stealing that has been
going on in this city for some time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29

And saves herself the drudg-
cry of the kitchen. She can
get better results and with
less labor on her gas range
than can be gotten from the
hot, burdensome wood or
coal range. The average gas
bill is only $3.50 per month.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
MEETING NOT HELD
Commission Not Yet Ready to
Decide What Employees Will
Be Necessary.

No meeting of the new Industrial COM
mission was held this morning in order
that the committee of four. appointed
yesterday to select a clerical force for
the commission. might have time to
decide what employees would be needed
and examine some of the applicants for
positions. When the commission met at
noon Prof. Commons, chairman of the
committee. said that only a part of
their report had been formulated and
that no applications would be recon-
mended for employment today
The work Of the commission next
week will be largely in the hands of
the various committees, and several of
the commissioners Will leave the city
tomorrow for a few days. Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, the only woman men,
ber of the commission, will return to
New York tomorrow, and will remain
there till after the election. next month.
The commission will gather its infor-
nation largely through expert investi-
gators, bat the only one chosen so far
is Frank II. Bird. of Berkley. Cal, who
will compile report on the work being
done by Government agencies to stay
the industrial unrest the commission
Is formed 20 investigate.