davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
TIKI HATTIESBURG NEWS

the three churches under the name Of
thei Methodist Episcopal Church in
America, to have one faith, one ritual
and one general conference and four
jurisdictional conferences for the four
geographical divisions. 1t provides
that the colored members Of the three
churches and such other colored de-
nominations desiring shall unite and
have one of the jurisdictional confer
ences. This report is the result of de-
liberations of a joint commission ap-
pointed on federation. The committee
states that the plans outlined are ten.
tative. but. nevertheless, contain the
basic principles Of genuine organic
union. 1t regards unification as FEST
BILE and desirable and indorses the
plan and continues the commission
with authority to work out the details
of the tentative plan. 1t recommends
that the colored Methodist establish
an Independent organization to hold
fraternal relations with the united
church.
| DR.. Frank M. Thomas of Kentucky,
secretary of the federation, made an
eloquent speech in behalf of the report
This and the speech of Bishop Hoss,
made by request of the conference, Gre
ated much enthusiasm.
The report was adopted by unani-
nous rising vote.
The tellers announced the result of
the second and third ballots for mis-
sionary secretary: DR.. w. w. Pinsin
received121 votes; w. NJ Ainsworth,
100; N. l.. Linebough, 81. On the third
ballot Pinson received 1874; Ainsworth,
119; Linebough19, the rest scattering.
The fourth ballot was taken.
Bishops Salaries Fixed.
The committee on episcopacy report
ed that it had fixed the salaries of
bishops at $4,000 per year, superan-
nuated bishops at $4,000 and widows Of
bishops at $1,000.
The result of the fourth ballot for
missionary secretary resulted; Pinson
159; Ainsworth 11S. And DR.. Pinson
was declared reelected.
A ballot for secretary of church ex-
tension was then ordered. This ballot
resulted in the reelection of DR.. w. F.
McMurray, he received 209 of the 27S
votes cast. The others were scat
tering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
$4,000 EMPLOYED
IN LUMBER TRADE
AVERAGE OF SEVENTY LIVES A
YEAR SACRIFICED IN
FOREST FIRES.

Washington, May Striking facts
regarding our forest resources, their
value and their waste, are condensed
in an eight-page illustrated circular
of the American forestry association
just issued. The lumber industry is
said to employ $4,000 people, to whom
are paid annually 1867 100000 in
wages, the worth of products being
$l,25O,OOO,OOO. The forests of the
country cover 55O,OOO,OOO acres.
An average of 70 human lives ar
says the circular, and a loss occurs of
sacrificed annually in forest fires,
$25,0O0,O00. Damage from insects and
tree diseases, which follow fire, cost
each year $50,O00,OOO. The cost of de-
struction resulting from floods is not
estimated, but is given as countless
millions"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
Presbyterions Want Sabbath
Observed More Strictly

passage of such law the Lords Day
Alliance decided to take part in the
congress, reserving, however the right
to enter resolutions of protest against
having the exposition open on Sun
days"
The exposition thus far has not ask
ed for a government grant, it was de-
clared in the report in order that the
government might not make Sunday
closing a condition of its support
General adoption of Saturday half
holiday as giving opportunity for pre-
paration for the Sabbath was advocat-
ed in the resolutions which closed the
report. Families are urged not to buy
anything on the Sabbath, to refrain
from reading Sunday papers and to ia
cilitate the religious observances Of
servants. The assembly Is recorded as
requesting the faculties OF colleges and
seminaries not to schedule any recita-
tions for Monday mornings in order
that students may not be tempted to
use Sundays to prepare such work.
Under the head of victories during
the year the committee called atten.
tion to the passage by New York and
Massachusetts of one days rest in sew
en- laws. Notifications of these laws
are contemplated in bills introduced or
about to be introduced, declared the
report, which urged Presbyterians to
take firm stand against any weaken
ing of the acts. The record of observ-
ances of the Sabbath included such di-
verse mentions as that of New York
prison keepers taking one day off every
week, and 100000 London, England,
milkmen petitioning their customers to
be contented with one delivery Sunday
morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
JACKSON WILL
have CLEANUP
CITY COMMISSIONERS ASSISTED
BY BOY SCOUTS AND WOMEN
WILL TACKLE BIG JOB.
Special to The Netos,

Special to The Ne,os.
Jackson, Miss, May 22.-The CITY
OF Jackson is being given a very thor.
ough housekeeping today 1t is "clean.
up day. in the Mississippi capital, and
men, women and children are interest.
ing themselves to see that all streets.
parks, stores, private residences, wards.
etc, are denuded of rubbish and trash
OF every description.
me city hall offices were closed
at noon, and all officials and employees
there went to work on the cleaning I'm
JOB AS a result dozens of wagons
hauling trash to the crematory are go.
Ing through the streets, and the civ
looks as sphinx and span as anyone
could wish.
Inc Boy Scouts assisted in the la
Dors of the day, and are competing for
prize, loving cup, offered by the
iadles OF the city to the scout who
oversees the accumulation and removal
OF the biggest trash pile in his beat
The boys are hard at work, and none
OF them stopped to go home for din
ner, arrangements having been made
Tor them to take lunch in the neighbor-
hoods where they were about the noon
hour
Mayor Taylor, on horseback, is here,
there and everywhere, overseeing the
work in general way and he says
it Is the most successful cleanup cam
paign in the history of the city. Bright
and early today the mayor ordered out
practically everything on wheels, ex-
cept the fire department apparatus,
owned by the city, and this force was
augmented by teams donated for the
day by individuals interested In the
cleanup work.
Grass and weeds are being cut down
from places where they made the view
unsightly, and all kinds of old rubbish
in attics and back yards is being de-
stroyed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
(Bn Associated PreSS.)


Chicago, May 22.-"King George of
England has established the rule for
himself and family never to travel
on Sunday unless it is absolutely neces-
sary. Would that in our country the
high officials of our own government,
some of them protesting Christians,
would adopt the same rule and set an
example to the American people. Alas,
it is not so at present"
The committee on Sabbath Obser-
vance of the Presbyterian General AS
sembly, in session here, drew this con-
trast today in its report. The results
of twenty-three years work of the Sab
bath Day Observance Committee were
laid before the assembly. The commit
tee found cause for rejoicing in the
passage of Sunday rest laws by forty
seven states, but issued a circumstan-
tial rebuke to the management of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition for plan
ming to open its gates on Sunday.
A number Of Sunday observance or
CARNATIONS seriously mediated refus-
ing to take any part in the ten days
Lords Day conference to be held at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, it was
declared in the report, on account of
their repugnance to the exposition plan
to keep open Sunday.
There was hesitancy," the report
asserted, ION the part of some organi-
cations to participate in a congress in
connection with an exposition the gates
of which would be open on Sunday but
in view Of the fact that California is
the only state without Sabbath law
and in the hope that the congress
would be influential in obtaining the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
ELEEMOSYNARY INSTITUTIONS

did
could
all that could have been asked thought Of
generally
and
uniform the
When
tally Jackson society had just begun
of
knowing
doing it,"
a under
tofore the of the has
of
appeal rghtthnkng being
in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
COMMENCEMENT At.
COAST ACADEMY
COMPETITIVE DRILL BETWEEN
COMPANIES WILL FEATURE
FINAL EXERCISES.

Gulfport, Miss, May 22-The sec
ond annual commencement exercises
Of the Gulf Coast Military Academy
will start Saturday. May % and con-
tinue through Tuesday. May rs.
The commencement sermon will be
preached at the First Methodist
Church Sunday, May "a, at II a. m.,
by Rev. R. L. Gillon of the Baptist
Church Of Gulfport.
The graduation sermon will be de-
livered by DR.. Robert Sharp, president
of Tulane University of Louisiana. 1t
will be in the administration building
at the academy.
The first annual commencement de-
bate between the Burk and McCawl
ley Literary Society, and the declama
ton contests will be held Monday on
the school campus at 10 a. m. Much
| interest has been aroused between the
two societies and much better de-
bate is expected than the previous one
The Burk will be represented by
Fletcher Allen and Pitts Hinton. and
the McCawlley by Wilfred Cole and
Horace Heane. Declarations will be
by Messrs. Seed, Batson and Carr of
the Burk, and Messrs Hunt, de
Grafflenried and Scovall for the Nc.
Cawlley. A gold medal has been of.
fered by Sneed the Jeweler for the
best defamation. The subject for de.
bate will be: Resolved, That Con.
gress Should Enact Law Prohibiting
the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors"
The competitive drill will take place
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock on
the campus. A gold medal is being
Offered by local concern for the best
drilled cadet.
The drill between the three com.
panies will be Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Companies A, B. and C will
De the contestants, in charge of Capt.
c. H. Chichester, Capt. Joe Bilderbach.
and Capt. James Tubb, respectively.
A silver loving cup has been given
by the Gulfport Grocery Company for
the best drilled company and it will go
to the captain of the company winning
same. All captains are sure that their
men will win and a good drill is ex
pected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
THAT TIRED FEELING
Suggests Grandmother's Remedy.

Suggests Grandmother's Remedy.
Its true the season is here with its
sudden changes, and the old idea that
we need blood medicine is not with
out reason. Too much heavy food has
caused a torpid liver, sluggish blood,
and a weak, tired out feeling.
Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo-
lasses was grandmother's remedy but
that has long ago been displaced by
Vinol, combination of the two most
world-famed tonics, namely, the med
icinal curative elements of the Gods
liver, without oil, and iron for the
blood.
vinol builds you up, makes you eat
more and digest better, makes your
blood rich and pure-puts healthy col
or in your cheeks.
N. G. Cliff of Opelika, Ala, says:
Last spring I was all rundown, no
strength, no appetite. 1 took Vinol
and was greatly benefited by its use,
as soon felt strong and we'll as ever"
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you
and refund your money If 1t does not.
The Century Drug Store, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-22
WCE-PRESLDENT MARSHALL ON EDUCA TON

hghbows live not by
today is there is too much
entirely something Washington but
the thought had been forgotten
clothed authority
did the the Science
a
all through cold o
"Tommie" Marshall gives the
a christian
ana succeed In pohca e He is not man Of great ability of
he
virtues; Home
his elbow He has
particularly
with him whether science agreed with the Bible
ra.hsr,s nnae and 30 ha,sUss % h h, ca S $3.50,
mothers Bible
That's they all love him and vote for That's without
grew
highest
OF
There is life He never sowed any wild oats
you frequently
reply that's le Tomme Marshall
wild oats"
In his address referred vcePresdent Marshall said:
this thing churches that because
schools church
abve the direction of education of youth
THE state permitted to mold children from the age OF six up
through colleges the
today
spiritual and the church is beginning that has turned
entirely too of its functions to the state"
Speaking of typif
the Brotherhood Of
to
and
streets
the face of faith in God and the marriage service
Recently of
which complete
finish specified
dine General Mcmillan said Work
plentiful increasing scarcity
nG ~ s,1a = and they fee in haste makes an employer
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

The 800" club was pleasantly
entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. George Corlett. At the
close of a very pleasant afternoon
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The guests and members
present were:
Mesdames Monroe Hecker, Rupert,
Bishop, Moninger, Chapman, Clark
Woods, Macarthur. Correll, Capyless,
Pollock, Goodding John Woods, Sims
Campbell, Stltt. breckenridge and Good
knight; Miss Lillian Seth.
The Home Missionary society
was entertained Friday by Mes
danes Holt and Roughton at the
home of the former. After an in
teresting program, two-course
luncheon was served to thirty men,
bers.
Mrs. Eagle was hostess to the
Embroidery club Monday at 10
O'Clock. The ladies were surprised
by the gentlemen coming and
bringing their work. A very pleas
ant time WAS enjoyed by all. At
the close of the evening a two
course luncheon was served to
forty-six guests and members.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02
BY FAssETrs DEPARTMENT STORE
"Yeserday dead forget Tomorrow does don't
Today . here. use it," Won Broekln

Today is the only one that really
counts. What has and what is liable to
happen in the future can make but very
little difference at the present time.
BY stopping the worry over the past
and the future both, a person can bring
the present.
j. +. Kirkendall, the representative Of
the A. B. Kirschbaum clothing company
was here Tuesday. II you read the Sat
urday Evening Post you are familiar
with Kirschbaum clothes for men. We
feature this line very strong and believe
it to be the best clothing manufactured
in America.
We sold one order Of nearly 800 in gar
den seeds the first OF the week The
large assortment, both package and
bulk, which we have makes this an ex-
ceptionally good place to purchase re-
quirements in this line.
May is here, and despite the unfavor-
able weather at this time we will be
having warm weather in a very short
time. When the time comes you want
to be prepared with summer clothes
Our different departments are filed with
warm weather goods; by buying now
you will be prepared and will not have
to rush at the last moment.
We have discontinued our telephone
service. This will make saving to us
OF about $40 per month. A telephone is
a very nice convenience but we predict
that the people will be surprised how
well they can get along without them.
We also pay $500 per month for adver-
tising in the telephone directory which
will not be Of any service to us under
the present arrangements. s13 will buy
quite few loaves Of bread.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02
A SURPRISE

Miss Anna Silcott spent the day
with Mrs. d. j. Elliott Thursday,
and while out seeing what damage
the fire of Sunday had done a
party of invited ladies met in the
home. Upon her return she was
greeted by wedding march played
by Mrs. Price while the ladies ex-
tended their congratulations upon
her approaching marriage. Miss
Silcott was then presented with a
beautiful percolator, decorated with
blue baby ribbon upon which was
attached cards and favorite cook
ing recipes of each invited guest.
Mrs. Tyner made an appropriate
and touching presentation speech
as to the high esteem in which the
guest of honor is held.
Waters and punch we're served
ana dellghtful afternoon was
spent. The following were the in
vited guests
Mesdarnes Elliott Lauer, Price, Towne,
Loveland, Bronaugh, Stein, Burgess, Ty-
ner, Gibbs, Grogg, Hopes, hathas,
Beckley. Webber, Maxtield Seth, Wright,
Worth, Webster, Hatfield Maddox.
Grimes, Bowsher, Bowers, Nash, John
son, Kline, Garrett, Koch, Houston,
Journay, Hawkins, Emma X. and j.
Frank Goad, Sanderson, Goodding, Eli
Akers, Alan Howard, Miner, Ayers, Lee,
Hogate, Busch, +. l.. Stroup, Geo f.
and I. c. Jones, Wheeler, Linderholm
and McGlnnis OF Salubria, Idaho; Misses
Edna and Sara Ayers and Gladys Max.
field.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1914.
SOCIETY

Tuesday afternoon thlrty-two
members of the w. B. G. of the
NJ. E. church met at Mr. Crooks
studio. After much merriment he
succeeded in photographing the
group, after which they proceeded
to the home of DR.. and Mrs. Lee,
where a social hour was spent.
Light refreshments were served by
the class. Those present we're:
Mesdames Tyner, Towne, Stroup. Bro
naugh, Miner Grogg, Maxfield, Love
land, Busch, Hogate, Beckley, Gibbs,
Smith, Seth, Webber, Wright, Burgess,
Lee, Jones, Akers, Sanderson, Goad, Cha
ney, Robb, Hoops Beatty. Meadows Gar
rctt and Fishall, with Mesdames Web.
ster. Mary Jones and Grace Goad, who
soon leave, as guests OF honor.
The Double Four club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Matzen, The fore part of the even
ing was spent in playing progress
i've "old maid" At the close of
the game Miss Mae Munsell, who
is to be May bride, was surprised
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

We have Selz rubber boot which is
very highly recommended and has a
strong guarantee on it. This boot is a
little less in price than the Arrow. You
cannot make any mistake by buying
either OF these guaranteed boots.
Nearly everyone wants to come or
send to the postoffice early in the morn
ing SO just remember and send your
grocery orders up by the member Of the
family who goes for the mail. In this
way you will not be inconvenienced by
not having telephone to order grocer
les over.
We had new plate glass put in the
south Grocery window, and also had the
one in the north window reset. We
found that the bottom part Of the win
dow frames had almost rotted out, and
presume this was what caused the win
dow to crack.
Miss Mae Munsell has resigned her
position in the dry goods department.
Miss Munsell has been here for about
two years and has given excellent salts
faction.
We are making some special prices on
ladies coats and hats this next week.
The Schilling representative was here
Wednesday, and put in a special display
Of Schillings products in our south gro
Gerry window.
In our north grocery window we are
making display Of lawn mowers,
shovels, rakes, hoes, forks and all kinds
OF garden tools.
Read our large advertisement on the
last page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-02

with a miscellaneous shower, after
which dainty refreshments were
served to the following:
Mesdames Jermy and Maxwell; Misses
Ruby and Opal Naylor, Curtis, Van Nos
trand, Baldwin, Munsell. Kline, King,
Fsssett. Bechtel and Merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
CHICAGO.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
/ the Matter of the Estate of Frank

IN the Matter OF the Estate OF franK
J. Thola, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Elizabeth Thola, the Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Frank
J. Tho,a, late OF the city of North
Yakima, in the county of Yakima and
State of Washington, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary v0uch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice to said ad-
minstratrix, at the Office of George
NJ. Register, in the Webb Block, in
Bismarck Burleigh county, North Da-
kota; said George NJ. Register, resi-
dent of said Bismarck, North DakO-
ia, and whose postoffice address is
Bismarck, North Dakota, is my agent
and the service of any legal process
against me as said administrative, If
made upon my said agent, shall be of
the same legal effect as if made upon
myself within the state of North Da-
kota.
Dated May 6, A. D. 1914.
ELIZABETH THOLA,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Frank j. Thola, Deceased.
First publication on the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1914. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed bids for the grading on the
Boulevard from Fourth street to Sixth
street and from Seventh street to
Ninth street, on Avenue F from Fifth
street to Sixth stree, on Avenue E
from Fifth street to Tenth street, on
Fifth street from Avenue f to the
Boulevard, on Sixth street from Az.
enue F to the Boulevard, on Eighth
street from Avenue d to the Boule.
ward in Improvement Districts Nos.
Two and Three will be received by
the Board of City Commissioners Of
the City of Bismarck, N. D., until
eight O'Clock p. m, May Is, 1914.
Plans, profiles and specifications are
on file at the office of the City Aud.
itor. The City Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all,
bids.
R. Fl. THISTLETHWAITE.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
NOTICE..

NOIIN6
Be It Resolved BY the City Com
mission of the City of Bismarck, N.
D., That it is necessary and the City
Commissioners of the City of Bis
marck hereby declare it to be neces-
sary to do the grading on the Boule.
ward from Fourth street to Sixth
street and from Seventh street to
Ninth street, on Avenue F: from Fifth
street to Sixth street, on Ave. E from
Fifth to Tenth street, on Fifth street
from Avenue E to the Boulevard, on
Eighth street from Avenue D to the
Boulevard in improvement Districts
Nos. Two and Three, and that this
resolution be published as required
by law. t..-
State of North Dakota, City of Bis
marck, IS. .-....
l, R. H. Thistlethwaite, City Audi.
tor of the City of Bismarck, N. D.,
do hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution is true copy of the orig
inal passed by the Board of City Com
missioners at their regular meeting
on April q, 1914.
r. H. TH1STLETHWAITE,
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
BID WANTED.

Sealed Bids will be received by the
Board of County commissioners of
Burleigh County up to two o'clock p.
m. on the 3rd day of June, 1914, for
road work through Twp. lao, range
80, to line between Twps. LAO and
al, in accordance with plans and
specifications of County Surveyor,
which are on file in Office Of County
Auditor. All bids must be sealed and
addressed to the County Auditor at
Bismarck, and marked bids for grad
ing. A certified check in the sum OF
5 per cent of the amount of bid must
accompany the same. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved by
the Board of County Commissioners.
BY order of the Board.
T. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor of iBurleigh Co., N. b.