davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25

calendar of Judge Morrow's court mere
for trial next Monday. Won Klein Is
to be tried for the theft of S3o0O
worth of diamonds from Ethel New
comb of Portland, who was RESPONSE
BILE for his arrest. A previous trial
on the same charge resulted in a dis
agreement of the jury. Won Klein
is also under an Indictment for alleg-
ed bigamy. He is said to be the son
of a well known professor at Evans
ton, Ill. Prior to his present trouble
he was engaged in the jeweFy bust
ness in Minneapolis. 1t is reported
that one of the women who was prin
cipal witness for the prosecution al
the first trial will not be on hant
to testify against Won Klein at the ap
preaching trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25

r. D. Moore
General Passenger Agent.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
EAT LESS NEAT
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER
BoTHERs YOU.

Eating meat regularly eNehtualS
produces kidney trouble, in some lorin
or other. saws wellknown authority
because the uric acid in meat eNcltes
the kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish: clog pand cause all
orts of distress. particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region rheu,
matte twinges, severe headaches acld
stomach. constipation, torpid HVer'
sic, plessness, bladder and urinary It'll
tation.
The moment your back hurts or klu
news aren't acting right, or If BLADDER
bothers YOU, yet about four ounces o.
lad Salts from any good pharmacy
take tablespoonful in a glass OIL wa
ter before breakfast for a few day
and YOUR kidneys viii then act hne
This famous salts is made from tn
acid of grapes and lemon juice con
bined with lithia, and has been use
for generations to flush clogged RC
news and stimulate them to normal az
tivity; also to neutralize the acids
the urine SO it no longer irritates, thu
ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithi
water drink which millions of men al
women take now and then to keep Il
, kidneys and urinary organs clean, tn
avoiding serious kidney disease.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
CAP n COLD FOR 25c
Wednesday, Oct. 2e, Is Red Letter Day
At oFERRALL's.
10 as. G. H." Trading Stamps Free In
= Addition to Double Stamps on all
Purchases.
TO TRY Won KLEIN AGAIN.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 25.-The case OF
E. E. c. Won Klein, which attracted
much attention at the time OF his
arrest ~ Chicago last winter, is on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-25
WHAT'S Indigestion?
WHO CARES ? Listen!
.PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" MAKES SOUR,
Classy STOMACHS FEEL
FINE AT ONCE.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas,
acid, or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world. and besides it is harmless.
Millions OF men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
flease, for your sake, get large
fity-cent case of Pape's Diapf pSl
from any drug store and put you,
stomach right. Don't keep on beint
/ miserable-life is too short--you arr
not here long, so make your stay agree
ALE. Eat what you like and diges
it; enjoy it, without dread Of rebelllo'
in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in you
home anyway. Should one Of the fan
ily eat something which don't agre
with them, or in case Of an attack O
INDIGESTION. dyspepsia, gastritis o
stomach arrangement at daytime o
during the night, it is handy to Civ
the quickest, surest relief known
Wednesday, Oct. %, Is Red Letter Oa
At O'FERRALL's.
: 10 as. g. H." Trading Stamps Free
Addition to Double Stamps on all
Purchases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
SPORTING NOTES.

| The baseball fans OF Chicago are high
! ly delighted over the showing OF youns
Schalk. the backstop received last fal
! from the American association. He will
| do the bulk of their catching. as he
has been handling all the pitches like
veteran.
Two hundred and twenty dollars
has been set for the salary limit OF
for a week. covering the managers stip-
ulation. Last season the limit was
placed at 5000, which Keene and Bel
lows Falls were in favor of standing
pat. Brattleboro and Northampton de-
sired to raise it to $3.50 and the result
was compromise, placing it at 1925.
At the meeting it was voted TO admit
two more teams. Among those towns
and citizens applying for a club in the
circuit are Claremont, y. H., Fitchburg,
Greenfield, Athol, Orange and Newport,
n. Fl.
Hal Chase has shot his bolt at second
base for the New York Highlanders.
Chance has come to the conclusion that
Chase can no longer hold down the key
stone cushion without clogging the ma
chine of the infield. Chase has been Civ
en- thorough tryout and has proved
wanting Chance made very wise
move when he muckled onto McKech-
ME. the former Boston and Pittsburg
infelder. MeKechnie win be seen on
second bag and the king of first sacker,
Chase, Chase, may be moved to the out
field. Chances leg is rapidly mending
and he may be sent back into first base
at any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
New raincoats at Fits.


Munsing wear at Abbott's.
| Vacuum cleaners for rent at Knight
Ask to see the ladies Gauge hose; nj
seams, No. 1877, at vaughan's.
| Miss Gertrude King of Vergennes ii
Twisting friends in this city and WISH
ington.
Attorney j. G. Sargent OF Ludlow
former attorney general of the state
was visitor in the city today.
DIR. f. B. Whitaker of Merchant street
returned this afternoon from Burling-
ton, where he has been spending the
past few days.
Fred Smith of Worcester commenced
work today at the i. A. Drown garage
on Jefferson street. Mr.. Smith was for
merly employed as fireman on the To-
cal fire department
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Italian Athletic club and God
dard seminary for staging their initial
game of the baseball season which was
postponed from last Saturday owing to
unfavorable weather conditions. The
game will take place ON Thursday after
noon at o'clock on the seminary cam
pus.
William BeattA of east hill met with
very painful accident this forenoon
while engaged at his work with the con-
struction gang of the city which is re-
pairing portion of Washington street
and Strengthening the tracks of the Barre
and Montpelier Traction company's road
near the intersection of Washington and
Main streets. Beattie struck his pick
through the shoe of hrs left foot near the
toe, the point Of the pick wedging itself
between the first and second toes. He
was carried to his home by Street Sup
J. c. DeBrune and medical
was summoned. 1t will be
matter of about two or three weeks be-
fore Beattie will be able to resume his
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Black Cat hosiery at Abbott's.
Naur naat aud atits NJ Eitts'

|
/ New coat and suits at Fits
DO not miss tho lecture at the Baptis
church to.nigh,
them, at Naughanis.
Children's dresses, percale and ging
ham, choice SOC, Wednesday. Paris
Shirtwaist House.
One hundred and fifty copies of sheet
music this week at the Bailey Music
Rooms. Price, 10 cents per copy.
When is banjo not "A banjoy When
manipulated by A. A. Mcfarland, the
greatest banjo expert of the world.
Ii. W. Ellis OF East Barre was Wis
itor in the city to-day while ON his way
TO Fitzwilliam, n. H., where he will
make an extended visit.
Frank Batchelder OF South Woodbury.
ia passing several days in the city as
the guest of b. II. Wells of Merchant
street. Mr.. Batchelder is acquainted with
every fisherman who makes the waters
of Woodbury. his mecca and nforma-
tion brought by him TO the effect that
| Woodbury. pond is nearly clear OF ice will
be of interest to many local anglers.
With business among the manufactur-
ers along the Barre granite belt the best
| for some time, the demand for labor is
unusually large and nowadays almost
any man who desires work cannot afford
to remain idle. One store window in
which manufacturers have made known
their wants in the past is now plastered
with notices calling for men, and every
where in Barre and vicinity there is said
to be a stady demand for help
Plans drawn by A. b. Lane of this city
for an addition to the graded school
building at East Barre have been accept
ed by the school directors of Barre Town
and work on the annex is expected to be-
gin within few days. The addition of
two rooms is made necessary by the
largely increased enrolment at East
Barre and an effort will be made to have
it ready for occupancy with as little
delay as possible. 1t is to be constructed
in harmony with the present structure |
and with its completion the buildings |
facilities for handling a much larger |
number of pupils will be greatly increas-
ed.
The city street departments equip |
ment has been augmented by a COM
pressed air oiling machine which is at
tached to the oil sprinkler. The machine
was purchased several days ago by the
aldermanic street committee and has al
ready demonstrated it's usefulness on
the sprinkling carts In the past, the OPP
orator of the sprinkling cart has been
powerless to prevent an uneven distri-
button OF oil from the tank over the
streets. The new machine is calculated
to maintain a uniform low of the dust
layer by sending it down from the tank
with greater force Little rivers of oil
rom the big tank are no more. for the
attachment insures an even flow with
minimum of waste. The air is com
PRESSED by an attachment which is OPP
rated by the movement of the wheels
lnder the tank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement at 80 Elm
street five rooms and bath gas, hot and
cold water, etc. Apply 81 Elm street or
Barre Steam Laundry. 32tf
TO RENT-First-cla tenement at No
Church street will be ready May /. Inquire
of DIR. o. G. Stickncy. S2tf
WANTED--Two neat-appearing men to
travel Between is and % years old. Apply
between and p. m. at room 2 Quinlen
House. f. Il. Goodwin. 32ti.
SEED OATS--If you raise oats, why not
raise variety that viii yield from rs to 100
bu per acre? Our yield was SIS blu. per acre
last year. Very coarse stiff straw that does
not lodge easily. We paid $500 per blu, last
year for this seed Will sell 1t TO you for
81 90 per la. and just good seed. Try them
and you will raise no other. A. r. Smith &
32tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-22

The opera of fun and fashion.
Prettier than its sister opera, THE
Spring Maid"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Slade AT 220 Second Avenue east was
the scene Christmas day OF one of
the prettiest Weddings OF the year.
AT 4 O'Clock in the afternoon in the
afternoon occurred the marriage OF
their daughter. Pearl Marguerite. 10
Wallace Alexander Darling. Mrs.
Fred Wells played the wedding march
The wedding was solemnized by Rev.
II. b.. Barnett OF st. Mary's Episco-
pal church. Miss Sophia Loyinger
and Mr.. G. a. Weller attended the
bride and groom The bride was
dressed in white crepe-metrc over
pink and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses. Only the families
and a few intimate friends of the
couple Witnessed the beautiful cere-
mony, following which Il wedding
dinner was served al the home OF
Harry Slade, a brother OF The bride.
The house was decorated with smi-
lax and ferns and the pink and white
color scheme was carried out entire.
The young people departed on the
evening train to Sioux City and from
there to Des Moines, where they viii
spend several days. During her life
time the bride has lived in Mitchell
and is widely known among the
younger set OF the city. She has at
tended both the high school and the
university. The groom is night tick
ct agent at the Milwaukee station and
is very popular With his friends, as
we'll as with those OF the travelling
public with whom he comes in con
tact. The couple Will be at home after
January Is, in the new Bidwell flats
on Kimball st. The following assist
ed at the serving of the wedding
dinner: Misses Hazel Dudley, Anna
Condran, Bernice Kennedy and Elsie
Jones. The out OF town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodman OF Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Slade of Alex
andria and Mr.. and Mrs. Grace of
Farwell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
SCHARNER MAY
HOLD THE GAVEL.
PRESENT INDICATIONS ARE THAT
TSCHARN ER WILL GET
SPEAKERS JOB
IN HOUSE.

Pierre, S. DIT general report has
any bearing upon the subject, the
prospects OF p. j. Tscharner oil Per-
kins as the coming speaker of the
house at the session approaching APP
pears to look like as nearly a certain
~ as anything not completed polite
ally can be called a certainty. He is
showing strength i'll all parts of the
state, and certainly is in a position
to make a strong showing when the
members get together; and the con-
test or place will likely be between
Tscharner and Morris. ID. II. Smith
OF Miller, who was at the head of the
house e~ngrossing and enrolling force
two years ago, will again ask for that
place. Day county viii bring a can
d1date for the position of first assist
ant clerk of the house, a Mr.. Nord-
ness. Hyde will have Il candidate
for secretary OF the senate, as will
Stanley. and SO far as known the Only
candidate Yet in the field for chief OF
the house clerical force is Burden OF
this city, who filled the place two
years ago. Candidates for minor
places will no doubt be plenty and all
will be on the ground early in the
coming week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
%9o<@
SHIP MANY HORSES
INTO NEW ENGLAND

Aberdeen. S. D.-Dakota-grown
horses are in great demand in the
New England states, and j. IF. Cham
berlain, a local horse dealer, is MAX
ing many carload shipments of Da-
kota horses to Vermont, Connecticut
and New York. He has shipped sew
eral hundred horses to these states
during the year, and after the first
of the year he expects to make reg
uiar shipments every fortnight. Mr..
Chamberlain tates there appears to
be something in the soil, climate
and grasses of the Dakotas that make
an especially valuable grade of draft
horses, and the New Englanders are
glad to pay good prices for the ami
mails.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
GUEST
GIVES FESTIVAL
EAR FROM HOME ON CHRISTMAS
CAUSES TRAVELLING MAN TO
ENTERTAIN NEWsBOlS.

Kansas City send all the boys
up to 64G."
A call to the Office at the Hotel
White this morning sent all the bell
boys and pages scampering upstairs
filled with anticipation OF a fat
Christmas tip.
But
GO out on the street and find
some kids. We're going 10 have a
Christmas tree here" the guest said.
lie was c. w. Gates Of Cleveland.
a salesman for a bridge company.
The boys got their tips all right, then
they went out on the street to pick
up the kids. 1t was a motley col
lection that gathered in Mr.. Gates
room Several newsboys and others
just strays.
Mr.. Gates had fixed up a small
tree. There We're real candles on it.
and gifts. Only there We're no names
on the packages. Whenever one of
the boys found something he liked. he
just exclaimed. Amt that a dandy?"
and the impromptu Santa Claus did
the rest.
After the tree John Emmke gave
a feast in the dining room.
Mr.. Gates had been in Oklahoma
after a brigde contract. He found ii
impossible to get home to his family
and so decided TO have a Christmas
anyhow. He fixed up the tree with
the help of Mr.. Emmke. And-well
the guests from the highways and by
ways did the rest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
HITCHCOCK is TO
DELIVER SPEECH
MITCHELL MAN WILL MAKE ONE
Oh PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES AT
CONSERVATION CONGRESS-
AT PIERRE.

Pierre, S. D.-The presiding OIL
GERS over the various features of the
state conservation congress at this
city January u, rs and 30, will be:
President J. w. Parmley, of Ip-
switch for good roads: President #.
Fl. Danforth, of Parker, at the De-
velopment session: in the absence of
President Beebe, vice president f. H..
Barnard OF Aberdeen. at the Better,
Farming Session: Governor Byrna at
the educational Session: and presi-
dent Hitchcock of the Regents. will
he the chief speaker: State Engineer
Lea will have charge of the Irrigation
and Drainage Sessions. II. j. Grier.
OF the Homestake Mine at the Mining
Session, and DR.. Stoner, of the Farm
ers' Institute Corps ocer Crops, live
stock and Horticulture. Each of
these men to prepare the program
lor his feature of the work.
Among those from out of the state
will be present are: p. H. Newell. of
the National Reclamation service.
Washington; Joe Chapman. and w. l..
Harris of Minneapolis: Professor
Cooper of North Dakota.
Immigration Commissioner Deets
has retained the largest part of state
exhibit at the Chicago land show. and
that will be placed upon exhibition at
the meeting, along with the exhibits
OF manufacturers.
The conservation congress which
has been -caleld to meet at this CITY
January -, rs and IS, includes the
cooperation of the state scientific
farming organization; the state de-
Velopment lague, and the state good
roads organization. Beside that fea-
tufe every manufacturer in the state
is asked TO make an exhibit of his
products. the only expense being the
placing OF bis product. space for that
purpose being furnished free. The
program for the meeting will include
men OF national importance in devel-
and conservation work, be-
side a number of men of the state
who have been prominent in any of
the lines mentioned above. The work
out is of a character which as
sures general interest, and will mean
a large attendance from al sections of
the state. The formal porgram will
be completed within a short time and
be given publicity at an early
date.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02

the power which William j. Bryan
seems to have that is greater than
the speaker. Mr.. Curtis gives it as
the impression in Washington that
the matter OF harmony is all in the
future, and that Mr.. Clark does not
expect 10 endorse the idea of Mr..
Bryan being a snug member OF the
Wilson cabinet. although the friends
of the speaker are quick with the
denial that his feelings are at all
ruffled over the situation. 1t is the
hope OF President-elect Wilson that
these democrats of varied tendencies
will endeavor TO smother all personal
feelings and permit the new admin
istration to make a record which Will
keep them in the saddie-with the
view, perhaps, OF distributing the
honors later in the years to come
which might have zone astray at the
present time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
ANXIOUS FOR NJ

The efforts Of the. democrats to
make it appear that the white winged
dove OF peace is going to settle over
the administration that is to go into
effect March 4th does not appear to
have the success desired. a day or
TWO g a report was permitted to
go GU from New Jersey that Champ
Clark. Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Underwood,
Mr.. Martin and several others had
been in conference with Governor
Wilson, or would be shortly, and that
all of the wrinkles had been smooth
ed out TO the entire satisfaction of
all. Sumner Curtis in the Chicago
Record-Herald, points out a different
situation, which, to his mind. exists
in the democratic party at the press
emit time. The one fly in the ONT
ment is the sting of defeat which
Champ Clark still feels over his loss
81 the nomination for president, and,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02
WAR VETERAN
is NO MORE
CAPTAIN CLARION MILTIMORE.
FORMER LEGISLATOR OF THIS
STATE DIED AT CALL
FORNIA HOME.

Pasadena, Cdlif-Captain CLARION
|. Miltimore. a member of the john
5. Godfrey post of this city, after a
brief illness died December 20, at his
residence on North Meteor n
His funeral was held this after
noon in the chapel of Reynolds and
Van Nuys undertaking establishment,
under the auspices of the G.. A. Il.
post of this city, Rev. James II. Lash
officiating.
captain Miltimore was porn in
Chicago, November Is. 1871. His
father, Ira Miltimore. was me first
civil engineer of that city. After
founding a school of Importance. and
serving the city in other official
capacities, he moved with his family
to GAINESVILLE, Wis, when his son
Claron. was four or five years old.
Here CLARION passed his childhood and
youth.
In 1861 came the call TO arms and
CLARION, fired with patriotic zeal, de-
sired to DO to the front.
Captain Miltimore enlisted in the
Twenty-second Wisconsin volunteer
infantry, but served the greater part
OF the four years as lientenant-col-
onel of the Thirty-seventh Wisconsin
volunteers, and vas in command OF
the regiment. He was in the heat of
many battles, and was badly wound
ed in the battle before Petersburg.
He carried the bullets il his body for
the rest of his life.
He had many interesting and
thrilling tales to tell of army life, in
Guiding one short but eventful eX-
p%erience in a Southern prison. He
possessed a number of val relics.
chief among which is the torn coat
he wore when shot: a cane made
from the top of IA cedar tree severed
by shot at the Stone river battle, as
he stood under it; also he kept a
sword which he had taken from a
rebel general. He was personally ac-
quainted with Lincoln, Seward,
Grant and many OF the great states
mel and warriors of his day.
He was physically and morally ID
brave man, and of a kind and affec-
tionate disposition and merry
hearted.
On july %, 1876. Captain Milti-
more married Miss Ruth l.. Stone,
and two years later they moved to
South Dakota. Here he was elected
to the territorial legislature in 1880.
and to the state legislature in 1907.
He came to Pasadena in 1907, where
he has since resided.
He leaves a widow and cousin
here, ID brother in GAINESVILLE. Wis,
and a host of loving friends, who
will feel his loss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-02

OF these regulations is that each par
eel mailed must bear on its face the
name and address OF the sender pre-
ceded by the word From Parcels
intended for dispatch must be mailed
at a p%ostotlice, branch postoffice. nam
ed OF lettered station OF such num-
bered station as may be designated
by the postmaster. They must not be
placed in or upon letter boxes or
parkage boxes located in city streets.
They may be given, however. to any
rural or star route carrier. ParNels
must lot be sealed and must be so
prepared as to permit of easy exam
nation. Such parcels as contain two
or more classes OF mail matter are
chargeable With postage at the rate
prescribed for The higher class.
MI matter which is declared un-
mailable by law viii be unavailable as
parcels post matter. This Includes OBJ
scene. indecent and immoral matter.
Intoxicating liquors. poisons. live
animals. birds and poultry, inflam-
mable articles and such things as
raw hides or pelts or other articles
having a bad od0r. The regulations
prescribe infinitely methods to be
used in packing parcels. Liquids and
oils, paste and salyes, sharp instru-
ments, ink powders, pepper and snuff
must be placed in water-tight recep-
tacles and in many Instances sur
rounded by absorbent material to pre-
cent damage 20 other mail matter.
Articles such as millinery, toys,
musical Instruments and glassware
must be labeled Fragile"
One of the interesting features OF
the regulations concerns pelishable
articles, In this class are placed but
ter, lard. fish, fresh meats, dressed
fowls, vegetables and fruits and Der
ries. Provision is made for carrying
almost every article produced oil the
farm except live animals and live
fowls. In the local zone little pack
ing is required. Within the first zone
that is for a shipment of 80 miles
all these articles must be enclosed