davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

T. S. Jackson and DR.. S. G. Culpepper.
This committee was directed to con-
fer with T. M. Ferguson, the owner OF
the proposed lake site, and the county
highway commission for the purpose
of securing cooperation in building a
lake by the construction of dam
that shall also serve as link in the
public road to be built as an extension
of Edwards street
Individuals, churches, Sunday
schools and B. Y. P. us pledged
funds for next years encampment az
gregating $685..
The permanency of this encampment
in Hattiesburg as a regular annual
event now seems assured and conf
dence in its continued growth in size
scope and influence is general.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

to shape laws for the good of all
classes rather than certain classes, Is
the nations leader in business de-
mocracy.
International democracy is coming
to the nations, China among them, as
a result of mighty influence of demo-
cratic America.
Is this nation true to its call for
democratic leadership of the world? It
has been, and will be If education OF
her people continues. This is impera-
tive, even if compulsory education be-
comes necessary. was the substance
of the concludisg thoughts Of the
speaker.
A very delightful feature Of Thurs
day nights service was the singing by
the male quartette from Clark College
Newton, both before and after Dr.
Poteate's lecture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

DR.. e. M. Poteat, president of Fur
man College North Carolina. whose
coming was looked forward to with
interest by the Baptist encampment
visitors, reached the city Thursday
evening and lectured to packed houses
Thursday night and this morning and
will lecture at the encampment again
tonight.
The subject of Thursday nights lee
ture by DIR. Poteat was 1.-THE Making
and Mission of the Nation" He intro
duced his subject by reference to
what is involved in the stewardship
Of the individual and said that he was
to speak of the stewardship Of the
nation. The individual should enter
prise that for which he is best suited.
The man who can pillow better than he
can preach has proof he is not called
to preach.
There has been tendency for long
time to think of the individual, but
the next great generalization to be
reached is a greater conception of our
corporation. That one whole corpor'
ate life is fuller than the life of an
individual could possibly be, should not
be disputed. To be a whole you have
to join whole.
In a sense all nations have mis-
sion, hence it can be said they are
Gods chosen-chosen for some specia
work.
Speaking of the Jews as a nation
DR.. Poteat said, they were distinctly
chosen of God for world Leadership
and until they rejected Jesus IS thu
Messiah their world leadership wa
fixed, but by that rejection this lead
ership was forfeited, though thos
, Jews who accepted Christ continued
as leaders and the leading influence O
; such a Jew as Paul, for instance, vii
} be felt throughout eternity. 9TH
Jewish people were the greatest rae
in history" "If you don't like tina
statement" said the speaker, "perhap
it is because you have not thought {
), it," he added after pause. He TO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
ENTITLED TO A
SANITARY shave
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH REGu-
LATloNs GOVERNING BARBER
SHOPS RIGID.

Jackson, Miss, June 27.-You are
entitled to sanitary shave In any
town in Mississippi, and If you don't
get that sort of treatment for your
capillary adornment, it will not be the
fault of the state board Of health.
The new rules and regulations ap-
plicable to barber shops have been 10
sued by the state health board. and
they are calculated to make some ton
serial artists sit straight up and
take notice, especially in the smaller
towns of the state. Here are the Drtn-
cipal regulations that must be en-
forced:
Gall barber shops, together with all
the furniture, shall be kept at all times
In clearly condition.
Mugs, shaving brushes and razors
shall be sterilized by immersion in
boiling water of sixty per cent alco-
hol, after separate use thereof.
"a separate clean lowell shall be
used for each persos. Alum, or other
material used to stop blood, must be
: powdered and applied ma towel.
"The use of powder puffs is prohib
tied.
mo person shall use barber shop
or connecting rooms, as a dormitory
Every barber shop shall be sup
piled with hot and cold water.
Every barber shall cleanse hi
, hands thoroughly after serving eacl
customer"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

life of every young Christian, and
that nearly everyone knows some
thing of the Bible but few know how
to study it. This should therefore be
a purpose of B. Y. P. U. workers.
DR.. E. M. Poteat preached sermon
on prayer, saying the Lords prayer
is lesson in praying. He said that
prayer is the Christians greatest re-
source. He who knows how to pray
is equipped for life's work, said he
Don't trifie, don't pretend, be sincere,
be alone, were admonitions of the
speaker.
Fill the mind with thoughts oil
God; live up to your prayers. Idle
people rarely pray. People have go'
to be busy for God if they want him
to hear and answer their prayers,
we're some of DR.. Poteat's closing Ut
terances.
The program for w. M. U. Day a
the Mississippi Encampment tomor
row is as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
IS Saving WOOD;
saying NOTHING
GOVERNOR BREWER RETuRNs
FROM QUICK TRIP AND RE-
sUMEs PRISON PROBE.

Jackson, Miss. June 27.-Gov. Brew
er was out of the city last night but
returned home this morning.
Yesterday afternoon he went to
Vicksburg by automobile to make an
address before body of Confederate
Veterans last evening.
AS soon as he came back TODAY he
again took up the probing Of affairs OF
the penitentiary department. The Gov.
ernor is Saving wood and saying
nothing regarding recent devotion.
ments that resulted in a number q, Az.
rests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
Morning.

1-Doxology.
Prayer.
3-Hymn, Congregation.
4-Scripture Reading, Mrs. O'Bryant
5-Quartette.
address: History of W. M. "
Mrs. Ben Foster.
Hymn, Congregation.
S-Address: "a Prophesy Of
Growth"-Mrs. Gunter.
9-Solo-Miss Annie Lou Thompson.
Conservation Service-Mrs. John.
son.
Afternoon.
devotional Exercises.
-Address-Miss Barnette, Cor. Sec
Louisiana.
3-PrayeF and Hymn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
DR., POTEAT DELIVERS Able
Lecture At ENCAMPMENT
1.-THE MAKING AND SUBJECT OF
INTERESTING ADDRESS sDAv N C.
cAroR-oFFcERs ELECT ED FOR ENSUING YEAR.

lowed with the declaration that there
are no great religious ideas in the
world except those that came from
the Jews.
1t was the Jew that taught the world
that "God loveth righteousness and
hateth iniquity," said he. Commenting
on Jesus and the miracle of the with
cred fig tree, he applied it as signi-
flying the result which followed the
rejection of Jesus by the Jews.
when a nation forfeits its leader
ship there is nothing for it to do but
to die on the road to progress" stated
the speaker, who said the Jews led
the world in religion; the Greeks in
philosophy; the Romans in construc-
tive engineering. Thus the Romans
built the roads ovr which the Grecian
vehicle carried the gospel message
supplied by the Jews.
Coming to the application of his
historical deductions, DR.. Poteat asked,
What is our aptitude for our mission
as a nation?" He asserted that Amer
lea is today the leader of all the world
in the principle of democracy, and
this relates to democracy in politics
or government, democracy in religion,
democracy in business and internation-
al democracy. The struggle between
despotism asd democracy was fought
out on this continent and God has pre-
served and called this nation to lead
ership in world democracy.
DR.. Poteat said the principles Of de
, mocracy in politics have been potent
in the United States, though the bat
tie has bees long and often uncertain
Democracy in religion has been prac
; ticed and perpetuated by the non-con
! formist churches, and the Baptis
( church is today the most powerful or
| ganized force in America for combat
e ting the encroachments of the papa
e hierarchy.
t Democracy in business finds it's e1
s preston in present day protest agains
f the control of the interests and tn
l. man in the White House, in his effort
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
THE LATEST Fashion uo

says; 1T is wise precaution aea,nv,
getting holes in delicate hosiery 10
powder the shoes Lefore putting them
on, Many people sprinkle the famou.
antiseptic powder, Aliens Foot.Eaaa
INTO the shoes, and find that II save.
,ts cost ten times over in KEEPING
holes from hosiery as well as lessenIn.
friction and consequent smartinr ana
aching of the feet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
Friday Morning Services.

The Baptist encampment class work,
which has been participated In by a
large number, was continued accord
ing to program this morning, at the
conclusion of which Is minutes song
service by l. E. Reynolds followed.
Arthur Flake made his last address
on the educational part of B. Y. P. u
work, insisting that the Bible be made
part of that work. He said also
that the Bible should be part Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27


chosen: Rev. J. A. Price, Gulfport;
Rev. w. H. Morgan, Brookhaven; Rev.
J. B. Quinn, Prentiss; Rev. M. o. Pat
terson. Newton; Rev. w. H. Provence,
Clinton; Rcv. @. L. Gates, Laurel; Rev.
B. Simmons, Learned; Rev. 7. J.
Shipman. Meridian; N. R. Drummond,
Columbia; ]. q. Miller. Leakesville
and 8. @. Pope, Richton.
The board of directors elected ID a.
follows: DR.. 8. @. Culpepper, Bond;
Rev. J. q. Byrd, Mt. Olive; Rev. N. A
Edwards; Liberty; J. 9. Ballard. Dr.
]. L. Johnson. Jr.. d. N. Pack. DR.. J
d. Donald. N. r. Mccullough and NJ
P. L. Love. Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

and
and House Commerce Committee
in the Newnds The
membership the arbitration
provided for settlement railroad strikes from
declared country railroad strike the
the baloting
the 10000 involved
refused points
president Presiding Knapp the
Comm Courta IN Commissioner Neil
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
Business Meeting.

The business session of the South
Mississippi Baptist encampment was
held Thursday afternoon when officers
and directors were elected, commit
tees appointed and plans for next
years encampment laid out.
]. E. Byrd, president; M. P. l.. Love
business manager and N. R. McCul'
Tough, secretary were reelected and
the following executive committee was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

the of the people of West Vr-
giua the scandals which have
shocked country comparatively few men,
the
the of of American citizens
why permit Comparatively bring odum and dis
Virginia
gaed wedock during times
Then dgaced William Malone the senate Then
sold itself to the Repub
pandeng that class the Governor
calls Virginia richer
in miner than Is manhood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

Committee on program for next
years encampment, J. E. Byrd, M. r.
L. Love, DR.. ]. L. johnson, Jr. and Rev.
Zeno WALL
Committee to provide a lake on or
near the encampment: M. P. L. Love,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

Henry Medley and others insisting
upon openng Later but Pass
the country breathing spell
itself these conditions True
farcica Sometimes
anything Louisiana But let it go at
tnat for the becomes obnoxious
In opposition reform that event. show them up as the
tariff been shown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

Supreme decided that hereafter cases
will be technically unless that TECHNICAL
think
conclusion
other are laboring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27
Advertise in THE NEWS.
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

foh sALE-My house. 81 Elisass.h
ave- Six rooms and bath with hot
ana cold water. Lot 5oxsoo; bee.
o Grained lot. Close in at a barui.'
eoOo cash and balance IN smaII
monthly payments. w. sampseM.
s7-st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

another baby boy This
Alfonso and Queen Victoria They should be
the luxury house full Of
blessing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

"ANThD-Position either IN c,tv !.
. .0,s BY high-class specially
salesman. Address r. n. II. car,
sT-it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

the Bankers Association held
special the administrations
currency publication gentleman who
York and Chairman the committee said
the stands
getting behind BILL the bankers of New
this reform to
panic
They will be writing letters next
write
this bill becomes law Why it will parayze
will paayze the mule trade Its awful!
nd diec
able to control write ao Otherwise
impossible avoid panic Just keep and will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

preacher hell crowded. Don't be discouraged bro
Their there at the top.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

A pemedtatedly with malice afore
Nashville let
causc things about
their thumbs their wgge
at
set the example Of onenocement of law
their honestly enforce the stat
the wind Of which Nashville
The hagan lawbreaker in
Nashville the this Judge
for platform
citizen Nashville with
regard their oah unless they happen
also fool ought know
mat but Nashville political who
experience still willing take chance bed
owshp and political They not
~ Nashville
extent the Supreme Court has
ID their touch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-27

Mrs Chapman the International Womens Suffrage
Alliance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
RECORDS OF INDIANS LOVE AND
WAR SONGS WILL Be MADE HERE

For the purpose of securing photo
graphs of the local Indians and TAX
ing Photographic records of their love
and war songs, the members of the
Wannamaker expedition. who are Wis
iting every reservation in the United
States with a similar purpose, will ar
rive in Pendleton tomorrow morning
and will go at once to Cayuse where
the red people of the Cayuse, Umatilla
and Walla Walla tribes will be assem-
bled. An impressive program is to be
carried out there. features of which
will be phonograph speeches by Pres
ident Wilson, Secretary of the Interior
Lane and Acting Indian Commissioner
Adams, addresses by the men in
charge of the expedition and respons-
es by the Indians flag raising and
the administering of the oath Of al
legiance.
The party will arrive from the
Warm Springs reservation at 7;45 in
the morning and will be met by Ma
jor u. l.. Swartzlander agent on the
reservation. who will conduct the vis-
itors directly up the river to Cayuse
In the party are Major James f. Nc
Laughlin, who has been in the Indian
service longer than any living man
and who is now inspector for the in
terror department. DR.. Joseph II Dix
on. the personal representative of
Rodman Wannamaker who is financ-
ing the expedition, DR.. DiSon's son,
NJ. Harris and Mr.. Booth.
The party will arrive at Cayuse
about 9:S0 and the program will COM
mence Immediately. A flag pole has
already been erected and to its top
will be raised the same flag which
was raised by several noted old chiefs
at the exercises held at For Wads-
| worth In New York harbor last Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

ington's birthday when ground was
broken for memorial which is to
be built TO the American Indian.
Later this flag will be replaced by an
other which will be presented to the
Indians. An oath of allegiance will
he administered to such Indians as de-
sire to take it.
Members of the party will make
addresses and Joe Craig. well known
local Indian, who is secretary of tho
national brotherhood of North Ameri-
can Indians, will respond for his peo-
pie The party is bringing along
phonograph records of speeches made
by the president, secretary Of interio,
aud acting Indian commissioner ad-
dressed to the Indians.
The Indians will be dressed in their
native costumes and the spectacle viii
be a brilliant one. \ motion picture
camera and ordinary cameras vii
take pictures OF the gathering for
preservation in the memorial to he
erected and phonographic records OF
their songs will also be taken.
Major Swartzlander extends an in.
vitation to all white people to hC
present to witness the ceremonies
which. as near as possible. will be
the same as the ceremonies at Fort
Wadsworth on February %.
The expedition, while being financ.
ed nv private citizens has the approx.
az of the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. THANK
fulness for the present well being and
prosperity of the country and for the
greater good to come to the toilers or
the United states and the world. was
the keynote Of the Labor Day mes
sage issued by Samuel Gompers. pres
ident Of the American Federation of
Labor.
He said in part: Although the COM
mon people still dig to live and go
down into the dark. weary places to
do the necessary to support the in
tricate organization which supplies our
social needs. yet many OF them are
comfortable and happy beyond the
conception of former ages. These
changes in their conditions have been
brought about through the labor
movement. In some guise. despite its
varying ideals that movement has ex-
listed wherever there has been op-
preston among the workers. To keep
this tide of energy full and strong and
to arouse purpose TO strive for still
better conditions in the future years.
IS the great purpose OF Labor Day. The
organized labor movement must win
Il must not, and cannot fail. The tri-
umph of labor for justice ana hu-
manity is assured"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
MEXICO is SWEPT
BY PATRIOTISM

MENICO CITY. Sept IA wave of
patriotism is said to be sweeping ovet
Mexico, and from many states and
from all classes, 1t is announced, as
surances of allegiance and offers of
service are being received daily by
President Huerta and his ministr of
war.
Plans are being made for as large
display as possible of military
strength on September 16, Independ-
ence Day when it is proposed to hold
big parade in which 10000 are ex-
pected to march.
The war department has been called
on to furnish military instructors to
a dozen cities. where the fear of be-
ing impressed for service against the
revolutlonists has given away before
n later patriotic ardor. Thousands OF
all ages are asking to be drilled in the
use of arms
Planters Offer Money Aid.
Nor is the aid offered the govern
ment confined to offers to serve in
tho ranks. A delegation OF planters
from the state of Morelos has waited
on the president and rendered n sub
sCription of 100000 pesos.
In addition to the students OF the
preparatory schools, whose military
instruction has been enforced for
some weeks the manual of arms is
heiur taught workers who are attend
ing night schools and the employees OF
the tax department The employees
OF several banks are also said to have
organized company and preferred
their services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
POLICE IN DUBLIN
CHARGE STRIKERS

DUBLIN Sept. Fierce rioting in
connection with the tramway strike
was renewed. Hundreds of persons.
including 80 constable were injured.
Sixty or more persons were wounded
Saturday. All the hospitals are so
Scrowded that many serious cases had
to be sent to their homes for treat
ment.
The strike committee in the interest
of peace had rescinded early in the
morning the proposed mass meeting
( in O'Connell street and had substi-
tuteI a parade from Beresford place
TO Croydon Park at Fairview a sub
urb on the north side of the city. The
authorities meanwhile had prohibited
the mass meeting.
Croydon Park belongs to the Trans
port Workers Union and a meeting
was held there without disorder. But
on the return march attempts of the
police by baton charge to disperse the
constantly growing crowds led at once
to rioting The mob was incensed by
the arrest of one of strike leaders
James Larkin. against whom a war
rant had been out for "a hours. Lar
kin was on the balcony of a hotel in
Sackville street. He was wearing a
disguise but an enthusiastic admirer
raised the cry Three cheers for Lar
kin The police Immediately pounc-
ed on him and violent scenes ensued.
The rioting became general in vari-
Gus parts of the city. The police
charged repeatedly with their sticks
and this led to pitched battles. stones.
orickbats and bottles were hurled by
the infuriated rioters and the streets
soon were covered with postrate
forms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
SLITS AND X-RAY GOWNS WILL NOT
Be WORN THROUGH ORDER OF Pope

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-Several scores
OF Chicago young women-and some
not quite so young-were planning to
attend the annual alumnae reunion OF
st. -the-Woods College and
Academy, near Terre Haute. Ind 1t
was to have been a particularly bril-
liant reunion because some new build
ings We're to be dedicated and unusu-
ally brilliant ceremonies were to be
held
Old friends, separated since child
hood, were to meet again. Married
or single, the women who expected to
attend this reunion have anticipated
an opportunity &c display. by means
OF gowns of the latest fashion and
whatever jewels can be mustered.
their prosperity. real or pretended. SO
that Others may see and rejoice or en-
Wy. according to temperament
Saucy slit skirts Prepared.
Consequently, several scores OF
lrcSsmakcrs were called into consulta-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
.E'Nltasso4En1A'1H 4n'1'o.s
'.</A BEuP-TO-DATE

; dave you friends to whom
gu want to send papers giving
y dive and complete descriptions of
y the Roundup? II so the East I
y Oregonian Is ready to serve you
= This year the Roundup edi- Z
= tions of the East Oregonian will Z
= be the greatest series ever pub :
= lished in Pendleton and perhaps
y in any city Of this size. Each
y evening edition viii be new and
y distinctive well illustrated and
= containing the full news of the
= Roundup as 1t happens. We
= will not have a mere "cut and
= dried" souvenir to be used all
= through the Roundup. Each
= edition will be a souvenir and
= one you will appreciate.
=. The enlarged editions will
= contain not Jess than "a pages
= and will be published for four
= consecutive days, Wednesday.
= Thursday. Friday and Saturday
= of Roundup week. The price
y for the four papers. ready. to
. mail with postage paid by US.
= will be 25 cents
= Send in your order at once,
= using the blank TO be found
= elsewhere in the paper, so that
= your order may be listed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
WORKINGMAN GETS BETTER WAGES
70 .
but HIS CONDITION NOT so GOOD
80
so SAYS EX-CONGRESSMAN BERGER

(By Victor L. Berger former Socialist
congressman from wisconsin,
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Looking
backward / find the working man in
the United States generally speaking,
is receiving higher wages than ever
before. but believe that beyond ques-
tion he is worse off than 10 years ago,
II is true he gets better pay but the
increase hasn't kept up with the in
creased cost of living and the Garner
cannot buy as much today with his
weekly wages as he could with half
as much 10 years ago. l am sorry
to say the trades union movement has
been at a standstill for the past few
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-01
a men ARE SENT TO PEN|TENTIARY

Four men sentenced to the state
penitentiary by Circuit Judge G.. W.
Phelps We're today taken to Salem by
Sheriff T. u. Taylor and Deputy
Sheriff George Strand. They are Ed
ward Coulson, the man captured while
rifling the till of the Hermiston Pro-
duce and supply Co, and who pleaded
guilty to charge of larceny not in
dwelling, Frank Miller, Henry Geers
and John Messer, convicted on a
charge of burglary for breaking into
the dwelling of L. G. Frazier Coulson
was sentenced from two to five years
and the other three from two to ten.
Stu6ler Convicted.
Bud Stubler, indicted on a charge
of burglary and who was tried sat.
rrday, was found guilty by the jury