davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12

Mexico City, Aug. 1.-THE message
of the tSate Department at Washing
ton which John Lind, the personal rep
resentative of President Wilson has
for President Huerta is ready for pres
entation.
At least part of the State Depart
ment's desires are expressed in a doc
ument which was translated into
Spanish Monday.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. the American
charge d'affairs took steps to ascertain
whether the Mexican government
would receive the communication.
That it will do so there is little doubt
since the receipt of this message
would involve the reception of Mr..
Lind and Dr. William Bayard Hale,
also in Mexico on behalf of the State
Department
All persons concerned in the presen-
tation of the statement of the attitude
of the United States government to-
ward Mexico are reticent as to it's
character but there is reason to be-
lieve that the first note if it is accept
ed will be followed by at least one
other and that the full import of Wash
iington's suggestions or demands will
be let for still later stage.
Mexican officials are uncommunica-
tive regarding the special mission oil
Mr. Lind.
Mr.. Lind and DIR. Hale were in close
conference for several hours Monday
The most of Mr.. Lind's time, however
was spent at his hotel chiefly in order
that he might be near Mrs. Lind, who
is unable to leave her room because
of illness, Her indisposition is moi
serious.
The plan to lodge Mr. and Mrs Line
at the embassy was abandoned as tn,
building is practically dismantled
Mr.. Lind had numerous callers Mon
day. A few of them were old friend.
who were desirous of reviving olt
acquaintance. None of the visitor,
we're Mexicans.
Among Mr.. Lind's callers were sew
eral persons whom he had never me
and who attempted by adroit question
ing to elicit inormation from him On
: person questioned him concerning
big business deal and asked Mr. Lin
whether he should continue with it. A
answer presumably would have il
volved a practical revelation of Nj
Linds message to President Huert;
] 4 The man received no advice.
N. A. Jennings and Marvin Ferre,
the two American newspaper corr
spondents who were arrested ii
: Sunday night and were held by ert|
of the Minister of the Interior. ~t|
= released from custody last night
70 Mr.. o'Shaughnessy, acting under |
- Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
ARE Still AFTER
NJ 'ADOO'S Proof
RETARY PROVE CHARGES
AGAINST N. Y. BANKERS.
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Aug. 12.-Republicans
carried to the floor of the House their
fight to force McAdoo to show proofs
upon which he made the charge that
New York bankers are in concerted
effort to depress the price OF govern
lnent twos as part of the attack on the
proposed currency measures. The
skirmish started when an effort was
made to bring up the Mondell reso-
luton calling on the secretary for
proofs. The Democrats lined up solid
ly against it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
Glass Makes Vigorous Defense.

Washington, Aug. IA vigorous
defense of the administration cur
rency bill by Representative Carter
Glass, one of it's authors, was receiv-
ed with general applause and support
in the first session Monday of the
caucus of Democratic members of the
House before which the measure is
to be worked over and it's fate de-
termined
Representative Glass speech follow
ed an unsuccessful attempt by the in.
surgent Democrats of the Banking and
| Currency Committee to have the eau.
Gus thrown open to the public. Led
by Representatives Neely, of Kansas
and Ragdale. of South Carolina, meIn
bers of the committee; Representative
Henry, of Texas, and others, the advo
Gates of the open caucus mustered 6;
votes against 119.
The currency bill was laid before the
caucus by Mr.. Glass as chairman o.
the committee with the endorsement
of IL Democratic members. ,Represen
tatives Neely, Ragsdale and Eagle. o
Texas withheld their approval. MI
Glass speech in explanation OF th'
bill, which began as a general state
ment of the purposes and hopes of it
farmers, was turned into an emphati
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
Lind IS EXPECTED TO
PRESENT MESSAGE SOON
. . . . - . >%>~ <~>~~~ .
= MAD MULLAH's FOLLOWERS .
= AMBUSH BRITISH TROOPS =
(By Associated Press.)

= Alden, Arabia, Aug. 12.-Offi- =
y cial dispatches announce camel =
= cops, British native troops, we're =
= amsbushed by two thousand =
. Dervishers near Burao. The Brit
= ish killed and wounded include =
= two officers and sixty men. Many =
. thousand followers of Mad Null =
. lah are on the warpath. =
= <%>> . >>%>>~> .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
TICK ERADICATION
CONTINUES TO GROW

DR.. ]. P. Bushong, who has just re-
turned to the city, states that interest
in the tick eradication work of the
Federal and State governments con-
tinues to grow, and that the free ter
ritory is constantly increasing. He has
Information that on September /
Tennessee will be released from re-
strictions placed on the tick infected
zone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
o'sHAueHNEssY CABLES STATE
DEPARTMENT SITUATION IN
MEXICO CITY is QUIET.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT THE
= NOTE WILL Be RECEIVED
Receipt of Wilson's Views by Mexican
Government Will Not Involve Recep-
tion Of American Envoy's-Newspa
per Correspondents Released.
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

Washington, Aug IL. 12.- o.
shaushnessy cabled the State De-
partment that the situation in
Mexico City is quiet. The Presen-
tation Of the note setting forth
President Wilson's views is ex-
pected soon.
Senator Smith introduced a bill
proposing to arrest and deport any
alien who takes advantage Of his
residence in the United States to
conspire to overthrow any govern
ment in America with which the
United States is at peace. IT was
referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
FrawIey Report Adopted.


Albany, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The report
of the Frawley legislative committee,
charging Governor Sulzer with hav-
ing diverted campaign contributions
to his own private use, was adopted
by the Legislature early today and a
resolution to impeach him for "willful
and corrupt conduct in office and for
high crimes and misdemeanors" wRs
offered in the Assembly by Majority
Leader Levy.
Alleged Irregularities in Governor
Suffers campaign contributions, their
use and accounting, are so serious in
character and violative of the laws of
the state that public interests demand
some action in reference thereto by
the Legislature, reads the report of
the Frawley committee.
The conclusions of the Frawley com,
mittee, embodied in it's report to the
Legislature, are that Governor Sulzer
falsified under oath his campaign con-
tribution account, diverted some Of
these contributions to the purchase OF
stock, speculated in stock at the time
that, as governor, he was earnestly
pressing legislation against the New
York Stock Exchange, punished legis-
lators who opposed him by vetoing
their bills, traded executive approval
of bills for support of his direct prinl-
airy measure and did everything in his
power to conceal proof and obstruct
the Frawley committees efforts 70
bring it to light.
I'VE submit to the Senate and AS
sembly," the report recites, that the
facts stated are sufficiently serious
in character and are so violative o!
the laws of the state and the rules OF
fitness for and conduct in high office
that the public interests demand some
action in reference thereto, whether
through the exercises of powers of the
Legislature or by referring facts and
evidence to other duly constituted
officers charged with duties in respect
thereof"
1t is recommended that the Legisla
ture take steps to punish for contempt
in refusing to testify Louis A. Sa
recky, who acted as Mr. Sulzer's con
fidential secretary during the cam
paign, and Frederick l.. Colwell, who
is alleged to have been the governors
representative in some of the stock
transactions,
Mr.. Colwell is referred to as "the
friend and dummy of William Sulzel
in certain Wall Street dealings"
During the time of these hearings
and Investigations" the report pro
ceedss "William Sulzer. as governor
has done everything in his power te
withhold the truth and obstruct the
production of evidence and the course
of justice.
"AtGhis instance and direction Sa
recky, his secretary; Colwell, his dunn
my, and Harris & Fuller. his brokers
have refused to testify before the com
mittee. His influence in the promotion
/ of Sarecky to an important and lucra
{tiye position in the State Hospita
Commission as deportation agent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
, >>>>>>>%>A>>>>>> . .
B GENERAL RAIN CAUSES
B DROP IN TEMPERATURE I
(Rv Associated PreSs.)

= Washington, Aug. 12.-General I
= rain that brought material drop
= in the temperature is sweeping
= the country east of the Rockies
= with the exception of the great
= middle western corn belt where
= moisture is most needed. Along
= the Atlantic Coast and Great Lake I
= region the temperature has drop I
. ped 81 degrees since Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
SUCCESSOR TO
Sen. JOHNSON
GOVERNOR o'NEAL MAY MAKE
APPOINTMENT AND PUT
QUESTION UP TO SENATE.
= = ~ = = = = . = <%<<%
= GOVERNOR o'NEAL
= STILL UNDECIDED. 4
(By Associated Press.)

= Montgomery, Aug. 12.-Gov.
= O'Neal had reached no decision
= on what he would do regarding I
<the selecting ofthe late Senator
. Johnstons successor when he ar I
= rived from Birmingham. He said I
= he was not thoroughly convinced I
= whether he had the power 10 ap-
= point a man to fill the vacancy. I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
CONCLAVE OPENS
At DENVER TODAY
tBy Assoc,Gted Press.)

Denver, Aug. 12.-With the parade
of forty-five thousand knight Templars
the thirty-second trienial conclave
opened this morning. The parade had
to be divided into fourteen sections.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
CASTRO'S REVOLT IS
REPORTED A FAILURE
tBy Associated Press.,

Washington, Aug. 12.-Castros revo-
luton in Venezuela is failure. accord
ing to official reports from the Ameri-
can consul at Caracas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
CALL FOR STATEMENT
FROM NATIONAL BANKS


Washington, Aug. 12.-The comp
troller of the currency has issued a
call for a statement of condition Of
all national banks on August 8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
90 o %~&%>~A'
THE WEATHER.

= Mississippi-Fair except show Z
. ers south portion tonight or We'd
. nesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-12
RECEIVE.DlAz
AS INDIVIDUAL
HuERTA's REPRESENTATIVE TO
JAPAN WILL NOT BE REcEIV-
ED AS SPECIAL ENVOY.

(By Associated PresS.1
Van CouVer, Aug. 12.-After
reading the dispatches from Toxic
Diaz said he is going to Japan any.
how.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

is an exhibit of farm machinery,
while at the Commercial clubs rooms
is to be seen the model farm house,
secured at the annual competition of
the Minnesota State Art Society last
spring. This is in charge of Maurice
l. Flagg. director of the society, who
is greatly interested in getting before
the farmers of the region this ex-
ample of what a farm home should
be, and in calling their attention
to the fact that plans for the build
ing may be had from him at mere
ly nominal cost.
AT the Commercial club rooms al
so may be seen an exhibit of the
county agents. This shows the vari.
Gus activities of the county agent,
from hog cholera fighting to forestry
and farm cropping.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
CORN EXHIBITS
ARE IMPRESSIVE
NEVER BEFORE WAS SUCH
A SHOWING.
More Than 1000 Entries, and
Not Only is the Quantity Great
but the Quality is the Best.
The Other Exhibits.

The exhibits in connection with the
show are impressive. Corn a few
years ago was not thought possible
for this region. Yet here today are
samples of as fine corn as can be
grown anywhere. and there were
hundreds of thousands of acres of it
grown. What is more, through the
interest aroused by the present show.
the interest another year will be
doubled, and the people are ready for
the Increase becaus, in September the
farmers throughout this region made
careful selection of seed corn in pre-
paration for next seasons planting.
The corn and alfalfa exhibit is in
the local armory, and two adjacent
buildings. the armory isteIf not being
large enough to contain all the corn
and alfalfa offered.
A MAP MADE OF CORN.
The first thing that strikes the eye
In the armory is a great map of the
West Central Minnesota Development
associations territory, made out Of
sheIled corn of different colors. This
stands on the stage of the armory, and
the whole background is of green al.
falfa. Light from hidden electric
lamps overhead makes the map stand
out boldly. Above the map are the
words, "Let's Grow" invented by
M. E. Harrison, the general secre-
tary. This is in mixed colors and
made of shelled corn like the map.
The rest of the main room of the
armory is broken up into booths,
where the corn entered for the varl-
GUS contests is mounted so as to be
easily examined. Alfalfa is used in
part in the greenery of the decora-
tions. Green, yellow and white bVnt-
ing is used to complete the color
scheme. Electric lights are every
where. The exposition hall fairly
blaz9s with light. Never has such an
exhibit of corn been made in the
state of Minnesota. whether one bases
his judgment on quantity or quality.
FARM SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Another splendid feature of the ex-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

"Clover makes me dream OF happy
hours. of chiIdhood's rosy cheeks. Of
dimpled babes, Of wholesome. loving
wives, Of honest men. of springs and
brooks and yiolets and all there is of
stainless JOY in peaceful human life.
"A wonderful word is clover! Drop
the e. and you have the happiest of
mankind Take away the C and r.
and you have left the only thing that
makes a heaven Of this dull and bar
rem earth. Cut off the r. alone and
there remains a very deceitful bud
that sWeetens the breath and keeps
peace in countless homes whose mas
tiers frequent clubs. After all. Bottom
was right. Good hay, sweet hay, hath
no fellow "--Ingersoll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Careful of His Voice.
And he was

Brignoli. the famous tenor, was very
careful of his voice and was terribly
afraid of drafts. 1t is said that during
the winter it always took him three
quarters of an hour to get from his
room to the street. First he would on
leaving his room pace the hall for ten
minutes to get acclimated. He then
descended to the lobby. where the tenn
perature was a little lower, and spent
twenty minutes there. He then ven
cured to the yestibule. which he would
parade for fifteen minutes, occasion
ally opening the door to let in little
cold air Being now accustomed to a
cool temperature, he would button up
his coat and sally forth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Settled the Colonel.

Some countries are now beginning to
take mimic warfare quite as seriously
as the Germans. With the Germans
plumbers in "kriegspiel'' are punished
as severely as if they were real war.
In the time Of the old kaiser a foreign
prince attending the maneuvers drew
his breath at the incredible spectacle
of a regiment of cavalry charging
down on an intrenched village.
''Mon Dieu!" he exclaimed to his
Prussian companion. THAT regimen is
lostr'
mo-" was the quiet rejoinder, "the
regiment isn't, but its colonel certainly
will be-"
And he was.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Earthquakes as Warnings.

The belief that earthquakes are signs
or warnings owes it's origin in part to
prophecies in the Bible. where. for ex-
ample. we read that there shall be
famfnes and pestilences and earth
quakes" as portending future calami-
ties. Earthquakes have led to the abo-
lition of oppressive taxation. the abo-
lition of masquerades. the closing of
theaters and even to the alteration of
fashion. A New England paper of 1927
tells US that ga considerable town in
this province has been so far awaken
ed by the awful providence in the
earthquake that the women have gen.
orally laid aside their hoped petit
coats"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Made II Caui.e F.alg1,

THANK you, said small Bobby, who
had been given a piece of bread and
butter by the lady next door.
That's right, Bobby" said the lady.
Il like to hear little boys say Thank
you"
Mamma told me to say it if you
gave me anything to eat, even if it
was only bread and butter" rejoined
the youngster. But it you want to
hear me say it again you'll have to
come across with Il piece of pie. Chi
cage News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Simply Thought He Was Horne.

Did you give this man the third de
gree? asked the police officer
eyes. We browbeat and badgered
him with every question we could
think off,
''What did he do?"
HE dozed off and merely murmured
now and then: Yes, my dear. You're
perfectly rightv Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Neat Barney.

"Why does your horse go so slow|
asked a tourist one day in the Glen of
the Downs, Ireland, of his driver. 'It
is out of rispict to the bayutiful san
cry, yer honor-he wants We to see it
all. And, thin, he's an intelligent haste
and appreciates good company and
wants to kape the like O. ye in ould
Ireland as long as he can!'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Worth Remembering.

I'D rather, he said, "give express
sion to opinions that were wrong than
sit around like a ninny and say moth
ing"
ooh, very WE'LL" she replied, "but
don't forget the words of the poet who
says that silence sometimes comes
like a poultice. or something to that
effect. Chicago Record Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Too InniIisitiMa

Small Fred-Say, papa, what does
cleave mean? Papa-It means to unite
or adhere. Small Fred-Does a man
unite stick of wood when he cleaves
it? Papa-Oh, then it means to sepa-
rate. Small Fred-Does a man sepa-
rate from his wife when he cleaves to
her? Papa-Run along to bed, SON.
Chicago News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Art and AoIuartisinn

who are you?" asked the famous
actress.
I'm tie burglar, ma'am came to
steal your jewels.
How annoying. | can't be bother
ed with You now. told my press
agent not to send YOU around until 2
o'clock, and you're an hour ahead of
time. = Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
GREATNESS.

There is kind Of elevation which
does not depend on fortune. It is
certain air which distinguishes us
and seems to destine us for great
things. 1t is a price which we i'm
perceptlbly set on ourselves. By
this quality we usurp the Difference
Of other men, and it puts us, in gen
eral, more above them than birth,
dignity or even merit itself.-La
RochefoucauId.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Hand Painted China

make acceptable presents. Your friend probably
needs one.
Hand Painted China
The largest and most beautiful assortment of
hand painted plates, dishes. cups and saucers,
vaces and other articles, They are fine and The
low price will surprise you.
Imported China
Visit our 'China ROOM The room used for
ice cream paror in the summer time is now
Respondent with fine display of china. Fieu
peices from Is cents up.
Sheet Music
fine Christmas remembrance is a few
peices of sheet musc. / have just put in very
large line. including all the latest pieces Very
cheap cents copy
Sterling Goods
have the largest line of sterling goods and
plated ware l have ever carried. 1t has always
been one of my most popular lines. as you can
get any thing you want here
Souvenir Spoons
Send your friends out of town souvenir
spoon. They are beautiful and we can show you
a large number of designs. They don't cost much
and make fine presents.
Chatting Dishes
Chatting dishes and the best improved alcohol
stoves A nice line of these useful and popular
household ajduncts. Don't fail to see them.
Fountain Pens
Watermans Ideal, Parker and Moores nom
eakable fountain pens They are goOd and have
them in both gentlemens and ladies' Sizes They
make fine presents.
Music Instruments
Violins, Guitars. Mandolins and Mouth or
gans. l have hne assortment of good nstru.
ments, violin strings and supplies You are in
vited to look them over.
Souvenir Plates
Plates with views of Morris make nice
remembrance for a friend | have Just received
a large order specially manufactured for me in
Prussia Nothing SO fine offered here before.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
ACT IN THE PRESENT.

1t IS very pleasant thing to en-
se.fain tae picture Of ourselves in
solae la,uua scene. planning wisely,
tcelin., nobIy and executing with
tie hoy triumph Of the will, but it
IS different hing, not in the green
avenues Of the future, but in the hot
dust Of the present moment, to do
the duty that waits and wants US.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Untold.

Baker Are you going to have the
wedding bells peal forth when you
marry Miss Oldgirl?
Young Husband Not much, old man!
Mine will be an untoIled agony
Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
FARM MANAGEMENT.

This farm home exhibit occupies
half of the building. Across the aisle
are exhibits in farm management.
At the front are small model farms,
showing arrangement, crop rotations,
and so on. Behind these is a farm
lighting plant, dynamo driven by
a gasoline engine, storage batteries,
switchboard, and all the rest. The
building is lighted from this plant.
Next there comes a model farm car
pentershop with equipment and OBJ
jects made in such a place. Then
there is farm blacksmith shop, with
forge. anvil, tools, and specimen arti.
cles from the farm school,
The dairy also has place in this
exhibit. In a room at the rear are
two cows in stalls arranged as stalls
should be in a dairy barn. Elsewhere
are shown several dairy appliances.
Record sheets for keeping tab on the
yield of the cows are posted here too.
MODEL FARM HOUSE SHOWN.
In the Stone btilding Implemen Co
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
Post Cards

Elegant line of Christmas and New Years
cards and Postal Card Albums. Remember your
friends with cards and preserve the cards your
receive in one of our albums. ! have Z, 900 views
of Morris imported from Germany.
Haviland China
Beautiful designs in stock, and you can buy
whole sets. parts of sets or pieces. Your wife,
mother, sister and sweetheart all appreciate
beautiful China
Cut Glass
Our cut glass always the best to be had
I have larger assortment this season than ever
You can't make mistake if you decide on few
pieces of cut glass.
Bon Bons
Bon Bons in quarter. half and pound boxes
Made up especially for the holiday trade. 1t
would be sweet of you to send your friends few
of these.
Leather Goods
Here's where we chine You don't know
what nice line of pocket books, hand bags ETC.
is until you have my display. You will enjoy
making selection here. Is per cent discount
Owens Pottery
This is something new and decidedly artistic
piece or two will be just the thing for the LADY
friend you couldn't think of present for Thew
are worth looking at Is per cent discount.
Pocket Knives
Pocket knives and scissors Dozens of diff
erent kinds. Can you imagine anything better
. for presents than nice knife or pair of scis-
sors? would like to show them to you.
Cigars
have cigars of the best brands put up in
gift boxes of IL, rs and so. Put one or two down
on your list of presents right now and save furth
er worry
Miscellaneous Goods
Then there is nv line of ninoc most col.
statuettes of famous composers etc. rings and
silver novelties and hundred of things | haven't
space to name.
Victor Talking Machines
Bring comfort cheer and entertainment n
the home Nothing brings the pleasure for the
money that Victor does to ever member of the
family. ! also have large assortment of Victor
and Columbia records