davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTION
FORREST COUNTY
j. D. BENNETT, SHERIFF T. CAnN-'
HATrIEssURG MISS July -
70 THE VOTERS OF FORREST COUNTY:
T. A. CANAL, DfPo'
j. D. BENNETT, SHERIFF

take announcing to you ia
candidate for the office Of Sheriff and Tax
Till The unexpi red term of D. Bennett.
Deputy Sheriff under Mr. Bennett since ne me-
the OFFICE Benefits death ne
that If could be appointed to fill the
that it after MS lnCeI0
that Of the could. prom1s
have also the FAM Oh
nett that if the
off1ce to Mr. Benefits widow, to retain the 1
That received during his life time as Deputy on0
This promise elected and expect
conduct the office Will be JUST anu I0
TO all the people without partially to any one
If the people elect I Will appreciate -
and Will discharge office to the
skill
IN view of the that time is so SNORT WIZ
ocuOtless be unable to all the voters OF the
person befOre the take THIS means
presenting my claims before
T. A.. CAHAL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02

or Mr.. Rockefeller, or Mr.. Perkins
or Mr.. Mclean, or Mr. Hearst, or Mr.
Morgan, or any other plutocrat in the
land. 1t was the mission of Mr.. VIII.
son to smite invisible government. No
sooner did he convene Congress in ex-
ira session in April, 1918, than the in
visible government set about a de-
feat of tariff reform, but Wilson ex-
posed its lobby and we got a very
decent tariff law.
Then the invisible government
sought to defeat the banking bill that
was designed to dissolve the money
trust, but the red glare of publicity
was centered on the opposition and it
skunk away. Yet again the invisible
government strove to save the ship
subsidy graft and fought like a tiger
for that dab OF privilege, and again
victory perched on the banner of VIII
son and the canal was taken from the
ship trust and restored to the people.
And now the invisible government
is inspiring thousands of letters to
Congressman and Senators, with a |
view TO defeating the Wilson policies
touching trusts and combines and mo-
nopolies. Watch your Senators and
Representatives and observe how they |
those
watch the flibuster, if one shall be
organized, as very likely it will be.
OF course Mr.. Frick wants a man
'or President and party in power
hat will go through the motion of
governing while taking orders from
he invisible government of the plu-
ocracy. That thing went on so long
hat Mr.. Prick and his fellows came
incerely to believe that they had a
'ested right to give orders, and that
was the duty of the titular rulers of
his town to obey them. Did they not
ell Roosevelt that unless he gave
hem permission to violate the law and
bsorb the Tennessee Coal & Iron
company by the Steel Trust they
would allow the panic to bring more
Universal wreck and ruin?
Here is how it was. The Tennessee
Gal & Iron Company was making bet
or steel rails than the Steel Trust
ould make. Hartman gave the Ten
essee Coal & Iron Company an order
If an immense invoice of rails. The
company was in a fix to
onopolize the steel rail manufacture
hat caused the panic that made bank
pts of thousands of prosperous men
for what? To get the Tennessee
val & Iron Company. And they got it.
Nobody could challenge the thing II
cept the Attorney-General of Mr.. III
osevelts Cabinet, and I'll bet a
lion the invisible government that
peak of put that provision in the
" Mr.. Roosevelts Attorney-General
s the most subservient and syco-
antic Cabinet officer an American
esident ever had, and so the Steel
lst was safe from prosecution. I'LL
ne the thing is fortified by the II
tute of limitations by this time. I'LL
While Woodrow Wilson is President
re will be no invisible government
give him orders. The people should
2 him chance. That is all he
s.
Washington, June "a. Y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02
Invisible Government
BY JdOoydrd.

few days ago there appeared in
that standpat Republican organ, the
Washington Post, the following spe.
cial dispatch:
"Pittsburg, June 3.-Before leaving
this city Henry C. Prick, in an inter-
view, blamed business depression on
too much tariff, too much legislation
and the administration attitude to-
ward big business generally. The f.
nancial situation, he believed, is
sound
1.-The President is fine gentleman
personally, but too impractical for the
Presidency. He made a good school
master, has a splendid command of
English, and has good personal
traits"
presume this Is the same Mr.. Frick
who. in company with Judge Gray,
titnlar head Of the steel monopoly, de-
scended from the precincts of Nam
mon in New York upon this town in
1907, and at the hour of midnight
gained speech with the Republican
President of the United States, whom
he cajoled or bullied into granting in
diligence to the steel trust to absorb
its chief competitor, the Tennessee
Coal & Iron Co.
In those days we had invisible gov
eminent in this country, with its chiefs
located in Wall Street and magnates
of Big Business.
That secret government has been
smashed. 1t can no longer dictate to
President and Congress. That invisi-
BILE government was responsible for
the nomination and election of Wood
row Wilson as President Of the United
States. The people chose him to de-
stroy 1t. Mr.. Wilson has an inveterate
hatred for invisible government The
day he was inaugurated President ].
Pierpont Morgan was and for years
had been more powerful politically
than Presidents and Cabinets and Con-
crosses and courts, all of whom took ,
orders from him. This man Prick was |
one of his instruments. When Wood
low Wilson became President John d. {
bank had a stipendiary t
n the Treasury Department, whose C
business it was to report daily how n
he orders of Wall Street were car f,
fed out by the Republican administra- T
Ion. About the first thing the Demo n
ratio Secretary, Mr.. McAdoo, did was T
0 clean out that nest. ri
Mr.. Frick is rated at $4,000 900, =
very dollar of which was bestowed C,
q him by that invisible government
lat has been running the Republican
arty for twenty years. That immense ex
rtune is spoil monopoly. 1t was R,
made in steel and coke. Now l con- m
nd that no man, honest or knavish, /,
n gather into his own Golfers $780, la,
5000 unless ne does. one of two We
Ings, or both OF them. Either he ph
We the labor TOO little, or he ex. Pr
ted too much from his: customers, TT
morally both these, uncharitable and op
holy expSdie ntss are resorted to. sta
ink Of III Il hundred miIlions ac- '
nulated ". ~ nani* Midas would the
10 been content With Nh tenth of it. to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02


wasted? No
things without? a
And S Tor is o buyw ha
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02

The bubonic
far removed from the madnng
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02

The trend of indicates preparing beat it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-02

If you will your body
heat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
Teaching Cubs to XIII.

Have you ever seen cat catch a
mouse and hand it over to her kittens
to teach them how to kill? Well, a
tiger is merely a big cat, and she
teaches her cubs almost in the same
way, only not with mice. An East In
dian officer witnessed a scene of this
kind. An old bull bison had been the
victim, and the tigress had disabled
him by breaking one of his forelegs
just below the knee. She never touched
the throat, the usual place of selling,
but allowed the cubs to worry the dis
abled animal. The eyewitness relates
that the cubs acted exactly like kittens,
advanced and retreated and worried
the victim, all the time mewing and
snarling, while the tigress sat near by.
watching their antics and occasionally
giving the bison a blow with her paw
when he showed undue activity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
CYRUS
From the Citizen.

On Tuesday afternoon fire was
started in Edwin Johnson's barn in
the south part of town, which is
rented by Ed. Steen. 1t originated
just as so many fires do, by the
children playing with matches. For
stunatelS, however, it was noticed in
cine and extinguished before any
damage resulted.
On Sunday afternoon. Henry Chris
stenson's house was nearly consumed
sby fire. Henry Christensen was at
the home of his father, Peter Chris
tenson, a short distance from his own
home. when he noticed smoke issuing
from the house. A number of gentle
men were present and they all rushed
to the scene of the fire where they
found the interior of the building
pretty much in flames. Water in
plenty was near at hand and by hard
work they succeeded in getting the
FIRE under control before it consumed
the building. They saved the piano
and sewing machine, but they too,
were damaged on the exterior. The
loss was covered by $500 insurance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
$780, - ~o~e~e~e'


Fred Gunlach was a Morris caller
Friday.
E. ]. Smith was an Alberta caller
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Knutson and chill
dren were visitors at the Dewitt Ben.
nett home Sunday.
Tony Nicholson was Morris caller
Saturday.
Mrs. E. j. Smith left Saturday for
Albert Lea where she will visit her
parents and other relatives.
Leon Staples was seen in Alberta
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krie spent Sunday
afternoon at the Hall home.
Herman Reimer was an Alberta
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Gunlach spent Saturday
afternoon at the E. j. Smith home.
Mrs. Wiedenfeld and sons anC
daughter Anna. Frank Handorff anC
sister Martha, Ralph Smith and sist
ers Joyce and Grace, Tony Mickelsor
and fireman Jones spent Sunday even.
ing at the Staples home.
Mrs. Jasper Hall called at the
| Cudrio home Saturday.
Harry Paterson left Saturday fol
! Nebraska.
Frank Handorff and sister Marths
called at the Wiedenfeld home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Ella Wickstrom and brothe
Ralph went to Atwater to visit rela
tives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
CHOKIO
From the Review.

Mrs. R. A. Cooper formerly of
Ghokio but now of st. Cloud, recent
dy underwent a critical operation at
the PaynesVille hospital. There is a
fair hope for recovery. but it lis said
she will have to remain in the hos
spital for several weeks.
S. Burt returned Monday from Jor-
sdan where he had been taking bath
treatment for his rheumatism. He
is much improved in health, but still
shows the effects of the hard tussle
he had with that dread disease. On
his return he stopped in the cities
for a few days buying.
Alfred Sander, the former Chokio
boy who was a candidate this fall for
auditor of Kanabec county, was
elected by big majority, the vote
standing 991 to 254. He says he
is particularly sratified as it was a
hot campaign and several of the old
officers we're voted out. The county
seat of the county is Mora.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
RIFLE SIGHTS.
The Drop of the Bullet In Its Flight
Makes Them Necessary.

The Drop OF the Bullet In Its Flight
Makes Them Necessary.
The average person if asked to ex-
plain why rifle is sighted would prob
ably be unable to do SO beyond some
vague remark about taking correct aim.
Sights are necessary because a bullet
does not travel in a straight line, but,
under the influence of gravity and fric-
ton, begins to drop almost as soon as
it leaves the muzzle. Thus the bullet
of the British service rife drops six
inches in the first 100 yards, but when
it has gone 200 yards it will have drop
ped not twelve inches, but two feet
The drop increases by leaps and bounds
with the distance. Were there no
sights on the rife and you wanted to
hit a mark at 200 yards you would
clearly have to aim two feet above it,
This would be awkward, for you
would lose sight of the mark aimed
at, to say nothing of the difficulty Of
correctly estimating a distance of two
feet at 200 yards.
The sights of a rifle enable you to
keep your eye on the mark, although
the muzzle of the rife is actually point
ing above it. The movable slide of
the backsight enables you automatical-
ly to point the muzzle just so many
feet above the mark aimed at as is
necessary to counterfeit the known
drop of the bullet at various ranges. =
London Answers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts About
Kidney Troubles

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness, makes chemical ana
lysis of the patients urine. He knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly, the other organs
cannot readily be brought back to
health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, Bright's disease which is
really an advanced form of kidney
trouble, caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in 1918, in the state of New
York alone. Therefore. it behooves
US to pay more attention to the health
of these most important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney
remedy is D. Kilmer's Swomp- Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of
this preparation, in most cases, is
soon realized, according to sworn state
ments and verified testimony of those
who have used the remedy.
If you feel that your kidneys re-
guire attention, and wish sample
bottle, write to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Mention Morris
Tribune, eaclose ten cents aud they
will gladly forward it to you by Parcel
Post.
Swamp Root is sold by every dru-
gist in bottles of two sizes-50c
and $1.0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
The Element of Chance,

Human progress might be otherwise
defined as human success in minimiz-
ing the element of chance. In science
there is substitution of exactitude for
the primitive accidents of the rule of
thumb, just as in philosophy and NOR
ais, truth and untruth, right and
wrong, are being unswathed from
their wells of uncertainty and set clear
ly in opposition to each other. In
other words, the gambling spirit in life
is less and less countenanced, and gam
ing, once fashionable, is now taboo
even in the most innocent forms.-New
Orleans Times-Picayune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
Dependency Due to Indigestion

1t is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become dis
couraaed and Respondent. Here are
few words OF hope and cheer for
thet by Mvs. Blanche Bowers, In.
diana, Pa "For years my digestion
was so poor that could only eat the
lr2ntest foods. tried every thing
that l heard of to get relief, but not
unit about a year ago when l saw
Chamberlain Tablets advertised and
got bottle of them, did l find the
right treatment. l soon began to i'm
prove, aned since taking few bottles
of ttem my digestion is fine.' For
jsaIe by all Dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
D. S. B. JOHNSTON IS DEAD
Aged Pioneer Located at ST. Paul
N a. 10 IIIv pd. 1885.

Aged Pioneer Located at st. Paul
"a 1a 9 July 2a, 1885.
D. S. B. Johnston, eighty-two years
of age, pioneer Minnesotan, is dead
at st. Paul He had been i'll for many
months and gradually declined until
death came. s
Mr.. Johnston was of Dutch and
Scotch ancestry, but his progenitors
were Americans at least four genera
lions. Mr.. Johnston was born in
New York state May II, 1882.
In the early ffties Mr.. Johnston
came West to Galena, ILL.,. and came
up the river to st. Paul July Fl, 1855.
Mr.. Johnston was we'll known in
the land business and also for his
many benefactions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
ELDORADO

There will be program and rag
ball social in Dist. IS, commonly
known as the Eldorado school, Nov.
Is. Girls bring rag balls to sell end
lunch for two. Boys bring girls.
Emma Z. Anderson. Teacher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20

In the Sixth district Charles A. Lind
bergh (Rep) was reelected over DR..
]. A. Du Bois (Dem.l by greatly re-
duced lead, approximately $500.
In the Seventh district Andrew Vol
stead (Rep) had no opposition, and
in the Ninth Halvor Stevenson (Rep)
was opposed by a Socialist, whom he
defeated four to one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
Relics of the Past,

sd like to see one boss shay" re-
marked the city visitor.
'sOut of date" said his country host
''T4ae nearest we can come to it now
is n one cylinder ar."-Pittsburgh
Post
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
Well Answered.

Well Answered.
Restaurant Patron (caustically> II am
glad to see your baby has shut up
madam.
Mother Yes, sir. You are. the only
thing that's pleased him since he saw
the animals ear at the zoo. Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-11-20
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ELECTION RETURNS GOMPL ETE
Final Figures in State and Congress
sionaI contests-Amendme No.
the Only One Adopted.

Election returns complete show that
all political parties in Minnesota have
lost their legal identity except the
Republicans and Democrats. The
other parties will have to nominate
their candidates in 1915 by petition.
The ninth amendment to the state
constitution, relating to state forestry,
carried, receiving 177,117 affirmative
votes. All the other amendments were
lost The initiative and referendum
was second, with 164,017 votes. 1t re-
quires 176,736 votes to adopt an
amendment, as the total vote in the
state was 353,471 Two years ago
the total was $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
COURAGE IN WAR
What war teaches-as we'll as bust
ness Life.

Courage in war or business is born
of good pure blood. Pure blood is the
greatest blessing mankind can have
Millions OF people need this power
full vegetable remedy that puts the
stomach. liver and bowels in fine con-
dition: that clears the skin of pimples.
rash. blemishes and eczema. that dis
solves boils and carbuncIes; that
makes nerves stronger and steadier
and gives &c pale, weak. rundown peo-
pie the fullest measure of health and
happiness.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. free from alcohol or narcotics,
does just what is stated above, simply
because IL banishes from the blood all
poison and impure matter. II is the
worlds great Blood Purifier; so en-
tiers joints. dissolves the impure de-
posits and carries them out. as it does
all impurities, through the Liver, Bow
els. Kidneys and Skin.
II you have Indigestion. sluggish liv-
er. backache over the kidneys. nasal
OF other Catarrh. unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin. get Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start at
once to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi-
ton into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
ERECT BLEACHERS
FOR LARGE CROWD
Athletic Board of Control Holds
Important Meeting at
High School.

The most important meeting of the
year of the Moline high school board
at athletic control, was held last even
ing in the school, with Roger Peter
en-, president, presiding. Decision was
reached to erect bleachers on Brown
ing field for the purpose of accommoda-
ing the large crowds which will at
tend the high school football games.
Last year 1000 people witnessed the
Moline-Davenport contest, and seating
accommodations were entirely made
quate for the crowd Manager Tillotson
was authorized to employ carpenters
and start work at once on the bleach
ers. Davenport plays here this year on
Thanksgiving day.
Karl Adams was officially appointed
assistant coach, and it was decided to
have some leaflets printed for distribu-
ton at the games, containing the yells
used by the high school. Appointment
of a physician for the football team
will be made at a meeting in the near
future.
The high school team is working
hard for its opening game of the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon, when the AL
umni team plays at Browning field.
The alumni is not exceptionally strong
this year, so many of the old players
being away to school. The school ex-
poets an easy victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
NAVAL RESERVES
NAME SHOOTERS
Six Men and One officer to
Represent Local Company
in Practice Shoot.

Last night % men of the Seventh
division Illinois naval reserves COM
peted for the honor of representing
Moline against all the other naval df-
visions of the state, at second target
practice, held under the direction of
the u. S. navy department on board
the u. S. S. Isle de LuZon, which is
now the training ship for the Illinois
naval reserves. Four 4-inch guns and
four 6-pounders will be used, firing
battle charges at ranges of 1,S00 and
1000 yards, the ship steaming at five
knots. Each man will fire not less
than four shots in IL minutes, re-
quiring good work of the pointers and
team work for the leaders and plug
men.
Ensign z. Edelstrand will be. in
charge of the Moline party, which con-
sists of Gunner's Mate Gustafson and
Watson, and Gun Pointers Neff,
Thomas, Elmsted, Rexroade and
Stricken, all of whom showed ability
not only to hit the target but to bunch
their shots, the latter being considered
the most efficient aMDcniingb-em
the most difficult particularly when
the ship is rolling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
NO DECREASE FOR
MOLINE CITIZENS
Insurance Underwriters Refuse
to Make Expected Cut
in Rates.
GOOD REASONS ARE GIVEN
More Men In Fire Department and
More Hose Needed-Motor-
ization Not Enough.

In spite of the fact that the city of
Moline. has expended 100000 in inn
proving the water system and motor
izlng the fire department. insurance
underwriters refuse to make the eX-
pected decrease in rates. Molines
present rating is Glass 3. and if the eX-
pected advance to Glass l-2 had been
made, IL would have meant an average
reduction in rates of Z per cent on
brick mercantile buildings, l per cent
on contents thereof. 4 per cent on
frame mercantile buildings, 1 per
cent on contents, while if an advance
had been made to class 2, the above
reduction per centage would have
been doubled. meaning a saving to Mo
line citizens and business men every
year of thousands of dollars.
Some time ago, before the city had
secured its motorized fire department
and the water system had been COM
pleted Mayor NJ. r. Carlson announc-
ed that an effort would be made to
have the change made in Moline's in
surance rating after the proposed i'm
provements had been carried out
Good Reasons Given.
The insurance men state that IL will
be necessary for the city to employ
more men in the fire department, and
more hose. and more hydrants in GER
tain parts of the city before the
change in the class and the decrease
in rates can be made.
Commissioner Jahns stated this
morning in regard to the matter, that
the hydrant proposition would be over
looked by the underwriters if the other
matters were attended to.
Exsctly what action will be taken is
not known at present, but in order to
secure the insurance decrease in rates
the city may decide to comply with the
demands of the underwriters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-25
MOTORCYCLE COP
EARNS HIS keep
Total of 88 Speeders Arrested
in the Past 80 Days,
Says Report.

Report of the police department
made this morning regarding activi-
ties of the local motorcycle police
men in the arrest of speeders, shows
taht in the past 80 days So arrests have
by replenished to the extent of $3.50.
Adding in the fees collected. the total
exceeds $1,000. The first 80 days of
this period, the register shows that the
motorcycle cop travelled more than
5000 miles. Arrests of late have been
less owing to the fact that the drivers
are becoming more careful.
Commissioner Z. l.. Eastman, head
of the police department, declared to-
day that the motorcycle copper has
come to stay.