davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
REAL STRENUOSITY
WILL BE TASTED BY
WILSON TOMORROW

| Seated in this conveyance will ba .
ator Lee S. Overman, of North ~.
lima, and Representative William ~
Rucker, of Missouri. The Black n
troop of Culver Military acader,-
Indiana, will escort the vice preside,
party.
Trailing the vice presidential car5,,
will be one carrying Representa-
William p Mckinley, of Illinois
Finis j. Garrett, of Tennessee. tbo
er two members of the joint cor,s'
tee.
Colonel 7. B. Birch. who has b..
chosen as military aid to the prasia..'
elect, and other attaches of tho
presidential regime will follow allow
order of rank.
Governor Marshall will he sr,.
as vice president and president of .
senate first. This ceremony win "a
place in the senate chamber. Then N.Y.
Wilson and the members of his nosa
will proceed to the east front ~ =,
capitol and there, standing on tho VIZ.
form built for him. the president. ela"
will become the president of the Trr,.',
States and will commit himself m ~.
serve, protect and defend the Consti.,
| ton of the United States. Chiaf T..
tice of the United States Edward Do'a
las White will administer the oath :.
office, Judge Taft standing by in ~
! otfing, meanwhile. Then President wr
son, free forever from that clovis.
| appendage elect" will stand forth T.
fore the people and deliver his inauyr
raj address.
The peroration of the inaugural ID
dress of the first Democratic nresido,.
in twenty years, having been sounda,
President Wilson and Mr.. Taft win "
enter the carriage which brought them
to the capitol and will begin the tr
umphal march back to the WIFI.
House.
Taft to Leave for Georgia.
Judge Taft will part companv w,,.
President Wilson as soon as they reach
the White House, and will then leav9
the city for Augusta, Ga.
President Wilson and his party win
| then take luncheon at the White Hons
AS the inaugural parade NAV MI
| start until the president is ready IA
review it, the luncheon will be ouia
one, and President Wilson and M
party will adjourn speedily to the presi
dents reviewing stand
This reviewing stand is a very dg
nified structure of two long stands. ON
on either side of the stretch of Penn
sylvania avenue. directly in front d
the White House.
The president will probably reyjs,
the entire parade, military and ciy5
sections. AS each company of soldier
comes abreast of the presidents staD5
1t will execute eyes left" and ever
head will be turned with the precis
ion of clockwork. The parade nil
require several hours, but when IN
last marching club has passed. m
president will return across the law
to the White House.
Ordinarily he would have to prepar
for the inaugural ball, but not so o.
this occasion. However, there probabt
Will be something in the way of an In
formal reception at the White House
Mrs. Wilson will entertain III
tWenty-f four members of the Wise
family expected to be in Washingo
for the Inauguration, in the president
gallery of the senate chamber, and som
other guests in addition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
A CHANCE FOR SUCCESS.

Meat packers gathered in Chicago
point out to the farmers of the coun-
try that 1t is threatened with a meat
famine. A constantly higher level of
average meat prices indicates that this
is true, and the country's knowledge
of drouth effects in the Middle West
must lead to acceptance of the situa-
ton.
This ought to interest the country
folk of Louisiana and Mississippi deep
ly.
Once freed of cattletick infesta-
ton, the upland country of these two
states would be as good or better
than any other cattle-raising region
of the United States. Cattle can be
grazed longer, subsisted more econ
omically, transported to the central
markets more cheaply in the Lower
Mississippi Valley than in the cattle
country" of the Middle West.
There is hardly farm or plantation
in the two states that could not pro-
duce each year good salable live stock
without adding copper cent to the
cash expense account of the establish
ment. Cooperation among the farm
ers and planters in selling would en-
able them to get the value of their
product-something they will never
do SO long as each man peddles his
own little half-car, or third-car herd
or waits for a professional drover and
trader to pick them up at bargain
Millions of dollars worth of beef
cattle and hogs ought to be shipped In
'co-operational carload lots" from the
small way stations of the railroads
through Mississippi and Louisiana
each year to the packing houses that
, offer the best prices.
There are two things to be done
! first:
Free the country from ticks;
Cooperate in selling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

cent publication of the English board
of agriculture. The Hammer Cow In
surance society, as 1t is called, was
formed so years ago. There are 27O
members, who insure from 1000 to
/ 800 animals. During the last 10
years an average premium of $1.08 per
COW has been paid annually. The
death rate has average &c per cent,
and an average of $40 has been paid
for each animal that died. Fifty dol
lars is the maximum amount for which
an animal can be insured.
The society has n ruling that no
member can insure just part of his
stock and leave the rest uninsured
In order to avoid insuring animals of
doubtful vitality, it seems essential
that every member be required to in
sure all of the cattle of his herd. The
society has kept record of the loss
es, and Is now considering charging
more for the insurance of cattle in
large herds. The death rate in large
herds is three per cent larger than in
small herds. The society has re-
serve of about $4,000 During recent
years the premiums have not quite
met the losses, and it has been neces.
Sary to draw on the reserve The
society is considering raising the aver.
age premium to $1.20 instead of $1.0S
This society is one of the largest in
England, and some are inclined to be.
lieve that 1t is too large for the most
economical operation. They think
that if all the members know each
other, there is less likelihood of a
large death loss.-From Wallaces
Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
PROSPECTS FOR FLFTEEN-C CENT COTTON

The Progressive Farmer has reputation for conservative advice which
Williams of Savannah Cotton
Record from the following S
that the require
There is practically
the existing tables OF supplies in
unpnnabe trash but which figures
bu
but would be unsafe to
disposed
4ONa
unreasonable this
a fol he OF
the bales while
the
all haste catch
The
the
apprehension that
trife
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
John Sharp U'illidms
From, The Detroit WetUs

that the senator from Pennsylvania
believes that that was the reason"
And, unwarned by what had befallen
his colleague, Senator Borah leaped
into the fight, making a facetious in
terruption of a perfectly serious re-
mark Senator williams had uttered
and, by the way, Williams is the mast
err of lucid speach as he is of clear
thought. Said Williams: "Oh. we'll, l
am fond of joke myself, and have
sometimes been accused of destroying
dignified occasion by it, but when
ever I indulge in a joke 1t possesses
either the element of being harmoni-
Gus with the fact or else it possesses
the element of being applicable to the
situation of the argument"
And, though this happens all tht
way through the columns of the Con.
gressional Record these days, Senator
Smith. of Michigan, put his head in
the net also When Senator
Smith accused the most gracious man
on the senate floor of poor grace" it
indicated how sharply the Mississip-
plans shafts had pricked, and when he
refused to yield for further questions
1t showed how badly his whole argu-
ment was shattered.
1t is really too bad that the Con-
gressional Record-dry reading as
some claim it to be-could not be
widelier read, If only to see how some
senators measure up in contest with
real brains. Senator John Sharp VIII
/ liams' closing speech, found in the
Record of Aug. 10, was one which re-
minded readers of history of other
days, when men took time to be &C
curate and had that complete mastery
which alone gives grace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

fciency deserves all the attention that
can be given it..
All the states, we dare say, are sui
fering from an overproduction OF stat |
utes sloppily constructed or ill-advised
or fatally defective. Trivial measures
are given preference over important
ones. Hasty amendments, adopted
without due consideration Of their
value or effect, change good bills into
bad ones. Days are devoted to debate
over matters Of little consequence
while questions of vital importance
do not get the intelligent study of the
lawmakers for that many minutes.
Mississippi in this respect fares no
worse, and no better, than do other
states. That legislative results are
sometimes disappointing and unsatis-
factory there as elsewhere may be
charged in great part, we think, to the
defects of the system under which the
legislatures work. There is, to say the
least, as great need for efficiency II
legislative work as in other lines o.
human endeavor, so that time spent IL
studying and improving legislative sys
TENS will, beyond any question, be vel
spent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

John Sharp Williams, United States
aenator from Mississippi, is one of the
brainiest men in the country, one of
the best debaters, and a man whom
you feel every moment to be speaking
from the depths of profound convic-
ton. And he holds to his convictions
so strongly and with such sense Of
intellectual honor and conscientious
ness that he is led by this very fact
to respect convictions of other men.
: But he is merciess to windbags.
Being leader of the Democratic
forces In the Senate, and charged with
the revision of the tariff downward, he
Is the objective of Republican attack
all the day long-an ordeal which none
but the best could stand, for it must
be remembered that even the doughty
La Toilette is now opposed to him.
The other day Senator Bristow tried
his hand on Williams, and after the
Mississippian had done his best for the
Kansan, explaining over and over as
patiently as he could what he meant
by a certain thing, he cut the whole
futile matter short by saying, 1--WE
seem not to be differing with one an
other at all; we are Just arguing
which was a perfect summing up of
Bristows whole speech and attitude.
It was especially apt in view of Sena-
tor Williams repeated remark that "if
the senator would stop and think a
minute"
Senator Penrose tried it, too, and
was nicely put out When he charged
that the Democratic party was dis
eliminating between Northern and
Southern states, Senator Williams
quietly remarked, 81 do not believe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
NeLOs From the Tripod

engrossment of bills was urged as a
means for the prevention of crude and
faulty legislation.
The discussion throughout was tenn.
perate In tone. The points made
against the present system were clear
ly presented and we'll argued. Missis-
sissiPpi's legislature convenes In Janu.
airy. There remains ample time to
consider the several suggestions on
their merits. This newspaper does not,
of course, undertake to urge the adop-
ton Of the proposed changes upon the
lawmakers of the neighbor state. But
it does believe that in Mississippi, as
In most other states, the movement
to improve legislative methods and ef-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
MEERscHAUM PHILOSOPHY
Chicago Record-Herald.)

Chicago Record-Herald)
/ A dog and a woman, sonny
These are the friends to choose
If loneliness and sorrow
Through life you would refuse,
And hold, instead, pure comfort
No blacklist deed can lose
A dog and a woman, sonny
These are the friends to choose.
A dog and woman, sonny
These are the friends that stay
Loving and kind when the world is
dark
And the skies a sodden gray,
As when all life Is shining
With youths sweet radience gay
A dog and a woman, sonny
These are the friends that stay.
A dog and a woman, sonny
These are the friends that cling
When health and hope and happiness
Aye, honor-have taken wing;
Tender as Gods forgiveness,
Stanch as a wedding ring
A dog and woman, sonny
These are the friends that cling
A dog and woman, sonny
These are the friends that save
With the faith that stirs dead courage
To resurrection brave;
That lifts new powers and ideals
From many a silent grave
A dog and a woman, sonny
These are the friends that save
A dog and a woman, sonny
These are the friends that tell,
Since none will fight so firmly
Nor love so passing we'll
Aye, up to the gates of heaven
And down to the depths Of hell
A dog and woman, sonny
These are the friends that tell!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
PLANS FOR A LEGISLATURE.

A special dispatch from Jackson,
Miss, published in the Times-D Demo
crat last Monday morning, presented
several interesting suggestions with re-
spect to the methods of the Mississip-
pi legislature. One time-honored prac-
tice-the secret committee hearings
was vigorously criticized The print
ing of the journals and of favorably re-
ported bills, the display of calendars
in both Houses and the fixing of def
mite date for consideration of revenue
measures, were recommended, to ex-
pedite legislation and improve its quail
ity. A close observance of the con-
stitutional requirement regarding the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

The will The Administration tariff bill
doubtless will this
the President tonight will
will Immediately waiting
waiting through will
machinery will louder louder until will
land There
Opportunity knocking knocking
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

The national forests contain water
powers with an aggregate estimated
capacity of 100000 horsepower.
available for use under permit from
the secretary of agriculture,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Much of the piling, wharf material.
and lock gates of the Panama canal
are made of greenheart, said to be the
most durable wood known for these
purposes, which comes mainly from
British Guiana.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03


the Auditorium in its
think advertising the daily local would
like
his
JEFF night
1857 The will
popularity
is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
"THE WOMAN THAT'S GOOD"
(By Harol | Vynne.)

Come gentlemen, fill your glasses up,
tain gallant, each swain. and each lever;
A Hiss the that br in the cup,
a laugh for the foa split over
For the soult ALT and the art beats high.
Now, has unloosede its leather
80, we'll drink" said the for tomorrow we die;
So let's have toast all together:
Swing the goblet aloft,
To the lips let 1t fall.
Now bend you the knee address her
And Wen drink, gentle srs to the queen OF. them all,
To the woman that's goo |. God Bless Her.
All, Youth is a madcap and time is churl;
Pleasure pals Remor follows after
The world hustes in its pitess whirl,
With its kisses Its tears, and its laughter;
But, gentle soul, in her bcsom of white,
The maid with tender eyes cleaning,
has all the wealth of my homage tonight
Where she lies dreaming,
And, watch DER her spirit shall keep
AS the angels bend down to caress her,
And I'll pledge her again
her beautiful sleep,
The woman that's good, God Bless Her.
Ah Bohemia's honey sweet to the sip
And the song and the dance were allurng
The mschievous maid with the mutinous lip
Had smile that very enduring,
But from out of the smoke wreath of music and lace
Of the world of the tawdryly clever,
There floats the spell of dear little face
That has chased away folly forever,
SO I'll drain my last glass,
Fer go to rest,
Oh, fortunate earth to possess her.
The dear gentle heart in the little white breast
Of the woman that's good, God Bless HER
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
ENGLISH CATTLE
INSURANCE SOCIETY.

In England they have a number Of
cattle insurance societies. One of the
largest societies is described in a re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03
THE WILLIAMS VARDAMAN FEUD

from home to hear the
Mobile Item illustrative of that saying
circles the failure
Williams Vdaman appone for federal Offices
Mississippi members
delegation in Washington
letters they
allowing
pucans continue hold the hest federal positions the state is
have received
Williams
district
southern districts registrar
public There
plcants for these positions.
vardaman Williams able
division holding
McReyno
and White House
said to be as as was a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

and will give its main consideration
to the problem of forest fire proven
ton and control.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

earnings American
said
previous months freight
prosperity abundant waiting Congress
the President
whipped
ohne opportunity upon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Figures have which service
though yet in its Having
and finding
buying anybody simply
the business
freight business genius like Piepont
Uncle Sam has, how long,
virtual ne
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Two negroes Misss
started riot which resulted Me death
negroes including the two fends;
sold the cocaine (Ark CONNIE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

1T administration gets Repub.
of the offices
pous unfolding the civil service
City opporune put the
civil service lid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-03

Uncle Sam has issued bulletin on ostrIei
! that put6rich in ostrich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
GLEN RIDGE REPUBLICANS
BALK ON ENDORSEMENTS

The first meeting of the recently
elected executive committee of the
Glen Ridge Republican Club was held
at the home of the president, William
NJ. Beard, last night. eighteen OF the
twenty-five members being present
During the meeting discussion took
place over the advisability of the
club naming Endorsements OF various
candidates at the approaching prl-
mary. The club at its annual meet
ing Endorsed the nominations in the
civic conference for Glen Ridge local
officers !,
In the matter of the gubernatorial
candidates the sentiment was that
the club should encourage the Tree
dom of choice on the part oil the
voters rather than to directly indorse
any one candidate, but the commit
tee did go on record as recommend
ing a choice between former Governor
E. C. Stokes and Senator Carlton b.
Pierce out of the four Republican
candidates who will be presented at
the primary On a straw vote Is was
revealed that twelve of the eighteen
men present favored the candidacy
of Stokes. mainly on the ground that
he was better known than Pierce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Western Water Shortage
Now Serious Problem

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. e.-Na-
ter shortage became a problem OF in
creased importance in many sections
of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma
as another day of extreme heat and
placid blue skies broke over the three
States. a northeast breeze lowered
temperatures a few degrees during
the forenoon. but gave no permanent
relief The local office of the United
States Weather Bureau said cool
wave now spread over the northwest
might reach here by Sunday and pro-
vide. relief from heat and a general
rain.
While weeks of dry heat, according
to reports of physicians and health
officers over the stricken States.
has been for the most part conducive
to health in all persons save young
babies, the strain now is beginning
to tell upon the aged. The supply
of ice in Kansas City is so shortened
that the largest company in the city
instructed drivers to supply custom
ers today with only half their regu-
lar allowance. This order did not
apply to hospitals or diaries. st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, is also threatened by an
ice famine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
CAN|NETTTS WIFE IS IN
TEARS AT GUILT VERDICT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. g.
I'VE, the jury, do find the defendant,
p. Drew caminetti. guilty on the first
count of the indictment and not
guilty on the second, third and fourth
counts.
Such was the verdict of the jury
in the nation famous trial, verdict
arrived at after many battles. one
appeal for further instructions and
nearly five hours of discussion.
The verdict means that. in the
opinion of the jury, Caminetti did
transport Lola Norris to Reno. New,
for an Immoral purpose; but that he
was not guilty of transporting
Marsha Warrington for the immoral
purpose of Maury I. Diggs. and that
he did not Induce, persuade and
entice" either of the two girls to
make the trip.
The verdict on the third and fourth
counts, the inducing. pcrsuading and
enticing counts. means that twelve
ha I'd headed men have been convert
ed to the much Landed doctrine of sex
eauality and that Miss Lola and Miss
Marsha were equally guilty with the
men IN their ullldNi JohAtAN9
The bringing of the verdict caused
no sign of hysteria and no outburst
of feeling. The defendant, who had
been buoyed up by the hope of dis
agreement because of the long wait
in the Jury room, took his medicine
without wincing. The fact that he
can only be sentenced to five years
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine, instead
of the twenty years and $4,000, to
which Diggs is subject, may have
been considered by him as sort of
partial victory.
The defendants wife, sitting with
her little daughter. Elizabeth. in her
lap, merely bowed her head TO the
storm and sat with moistened eyes.
Mrs. A Cafilinetti, the mother, who
yag expected to break down and
make a pitiful scene. as she had only
given way passionately during the
afternoons argument, had been per-
sladed to sit in an outer room, and
there she wept quietly after she
heard the news. There We're no
shrieks nor wailings. Her SONS went
to her side to comfort her as soon
as they could and she walked away
with her hand on the defendants
shoulder.
Bonds in the sum of $4,000 were
fixed by Judge Van Fleet and imrne-
diately given, with Commentators
Theodore Baccigalupi. an italian col
ony leader, and Frank j. Freeman, of
Willows, foremost attorney of the
West Sacramento Valley, accepted as
sureties.
Caminetti was ordered to appear for
sentence-Judge Van Fleet kindly
called it Judgment Wednesday
morning next, at which time A1aury
l. Digs is also TO appear and learn
biS fofe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-06
Twenty=fifth Anniversary
for Irvingt0n Couple

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob J. Bettinger,
of A. Harrison place, Irvington, cele-
brated their twenty fifth wedding an
nitersary at their home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bettinger We're for
mer Springfield residents. having
built the second home in the Salter
tract when it opened for develop
ment.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived by them from friends last
night.
Music was furnished by the Pittin-
ger brothers, of Millburn, and vocal
solos were rendered by Miss Phoebe
Marshall, of Millburn.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giesecke and
Mrs. Leah Cramer, of Hoboken; Mr.
and Mrs, Harry Clark and William
Clark, of New York; Mrs. Louis Jag
gers, of Reading: Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Slockett, of Roseville avenue:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greening, of
East Orange; Misses Phoebe and Ell
sic Marshall, William Pittinger. r. S.
oliver, jr., and Roy Pittinger, of
Millburn; Mr.. and Mrs. John c. AL
len, Mrs Louise Highland. Miss Mol
lie Highland, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Trafford, Miss Maud and William
Trafford, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bet
finger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Miss Florence, John and Charles
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Gull, of Newark; Miss Polly Hawkins,
of Roseville avenue, and Miss Lillian
Woodruff. of Millburn.