davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

TAs moving picture piay Aah ut last
fsacAed the dignity o. q Congressional
Investigation,
The Hughes bill, 10 SstabaisA , m
tioAal board Of inovilG pisturs csnsors.
has bees referred 70 = special commit
~ AAa will NO doabt b fsportsa back
within the next fev Vaets.
b, In tAs meantime many u The nors
iMpertant eastern ekarcl3s are bring
ing thsiY influence u bear TO secure
q favorable report % TIE oil,
WhsA ministers become members OF
the tAird houss" they become isenti'
FED With the lobby. It makes little
difference whether personal sRofts are
used to innuence the passage or defeat
Of measure, 1t 81 only BE- construed
as lobbying.
II ministers 80 to Washington to
urge the passage of the Hughes bill,
they can not blame the moving pie
tuTe tuduuIdCtuicip Iof SchuAHB 10y
resentatives to Washington to use
their influence to secure the defeat OF
the measure.
So far there Is no reason why the
Hughes should become Z law. There
is no necessity for national board OF
censors. 1t is a matter which should
be dealt with by the munfApal author
tiles. What Ia acceptable in. ono sec
ton of the country NETS with imme
date disapproval in another.
New York is a caee-hardened com
munity, 80 far as morale are concerned
During the past season certain lurid
melodramas Of the half-world ant
white slave traffic were tolerated
such melodramas would not be per
mitted in many cities on the road.
A moving picture, by hook or crook
may pass the present national board o.
censors, which is not under govern
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

msni control, aai ~ rAl<Asaa. SusA
Q picture would b. promptly Drohis-
tied. just ~ Che "Traf1s in Souls" vas
prohibited In the tovns Of TEXAS, and
in many eastern eitiea. 1t may b
properly said that ssch seizures ars
not strictly immoral. but the nelodra-
matte eject is lsrid. indecent and dis
eoLrasins to the good morals Of any
community.
However. each city should judge for
itself. Babies cannot be nourished on
strong foods, but old stomachs can
stand them. A picture which may
please New York would, no doubt, dis.
please Memphis, while q picture which
might pass muster here would griev
ously offend a rural community.
The Hughes bill should be killed in
the committee. The mortality Of mo-
ing pictures is not . federal matter
The national government has more i'm
portant issues to look after. Let eacf
community, and it's board Of censors
govern in such matters.
Commercial Appeal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

by himself in the Congressional d.
rectory. Now l submit that under
the common law-so deservedly ex-
tolled by Sir Edward Coke-the Hon.
orable Fall is not a competent witness.
He is interested and would summon
the best young blood Of our land to
be spilled to make Mexico behave, and
Of course. incidentally his mine would
be profitable. Also Of course acquit
the Honorable Fail Of any deliberate
plan to get dividend from blood; but
when On. American capitalist invests
In Mexico he Is not to be depended on
TO tell 10 what TO do with Mexico
Since the war Of 18el.65 the great.
est calamity that has come to the g.
o. p. WIS the defeat Of Thomas B.
Reed for the nomination at 81 Louis
IN 1886. And since that var the great
est blessing that has come TO the coun'
Try was tho Democratic nomination
of Woodrow Wilson at Baltimore in
1912. Had Reed been President there
would have been no Spanish war
Wilson is President and do not be
lieve that all the imps Of hell win b.
efectual to force him to q war with
Mexico.
10, 10 Of little faith"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS gQ INDIGESTION
sPAPE's pIAPEPeiN" sETTLEs
eouR, uPsEr sToAAcHe IN
FIVE MlNVrEe.

Time II! PaPs's DiapeDsin will a.
sest anythi.gysu eat'asl~svWesns .
sour. gassy n outof-srlsr stomach
surely within Ave minuteA
II your msAls don't At comfortably.
or what you at lies Nks fumD a
|leaA in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn. that 10 . stsA Of inetsee
ten.
Get iron year pnarnscist . atty
cent case of Papss Dsapepdn and
take . dose Just a. soon - yos can
There will b NO sour risinss, nc
beichins Of uidieastSd food mixsd
! with acid, no stomach gas q heart
burn. fullnsss or heavy feeling in the
stomach, nausea, debilitatins Asa1
aohss, dizziness or intestinal sriJins
This will all 20. and. besides. there
| viii b 10 sour food isft over In Tho
stonAch 70 pofseA seur teaatA via
naussoas odorA
Faps's nADspsin b . ssfniA snrt
for outsf-or1sr sesnaeAs. bseauss II
eAhes hold a gear food and diseDtS u
jsst the sA1s q II J0r stomach
wasn't there.
Relief II ave nlnutso from oil ston
aaA missgs u waiting IT yer At an
arss stors.
TA>ss iaps Aseycsat sasSs eoatAa'
4 enough "faSs's n1a4ssAiH" 10 kas1
~ satifs fanily Ase ron stsHss>
Gisorasrs an izats1nsiss ~ HaA!
nsatie. n bsasua( u yen ksna.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
~ Dolce For U,0r'
By .raOoydrd

Since parliamentary government got
~ arm foothold with the people who
speak our tongue. it is not too much
to say that Charles James Fox was
the most extraordinary and the most
prodigious of all the men who have
made republican institutions the soul
Of AngioSaxon polity. AS q debater
Burke were his contemporaries. and
neither the Commons House Of Par
.n1nment Of England nor either branch
American Congress ever pro-
= edual-not even . Burke in
webster In America.
y "a q virtuous man. In So
caai Rould stand today the
great3 IAN But he sound
ed the of debauchery a.
debsucherv - yet he had q
mind q ''' = Of COLA
where an s6ingg This is not q
chapter on Charles Fox. What In.
tended to cite was that Fox de-
clared that It was sbsolutely tmpos-
sible for any man to be % wise as
Lord Thuriow looked. And what I
Wish to emphasize is that It 10 I'm
possible for any man to be as pa
triotic as the Honorable Fall. United
states Senator from New Mexico. says
he Is in his speech denunciatory Of
President wilson's policy regarding
Mexico.
Now look here, my fellow-citizens,
rm older and more experienced than
most of you, though. perhaps, not so
patriotic as some of you; but when
ever you see statesman washing his
hands with invisible soap in imper-
ceptible .yr<er and shrieking: 20,
ma Vow she bleeds!" you
you go down to
% taken care Of by some
lOof Samaritan who don't know
nothing about politics nohow."
This senator Fail wants war with
Mexico, II he is not talking arrant
udnnense. He was at 1t last summer
and has been At It ever since. It was
such men - he that forced mckinley
unwfllIng1y into the causeless, un.
necessarily and inglorious war with
op6in. II the "yailerv papers Of the
uountfy md tho ~yaller" statesmen Of
Congress had 70 80 to pursatory for
IL rickedness Of the one. and the
|1upfdlty ~ the other, the revenues
= 6..xe.t.,ry would more than serve
3 Gfance I'll the monopolies Of the
800 Jppiter on 10 J. Pierptnt
u 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

Morgan plan as displayed in the New
Haven Railroad sample Of high
finance.
And SO looked up the Honorable
Fall and found that the Honorable
Fall owns some mines in Mexico. That
is what he says in his biography writ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

According to Andrew Furuseth,
president Of the international Sea-
mems Union, the average wages of
seamen the world over have been
stationary the last 20 years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

Fer 10 years Lydia e. PinkAnzAs Veestnbls
Compound has boon the standard re1noay fer 70.
male Ills. No one sick with wonan's aalmonts
dos justice - herself II she does net try this f.
NOUS medicine made from roots and herbs, It
H. restored 80 many suffering women to health.
DWrito TO LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
~ (CONFIDENTTAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice
Your letter will DO opened, read and answered
BY woman and held in strict confidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
"a Meaaoae
20 %7,zsrz.


When you have found remedy for the horrors that
cypress you during change Of life when through the long
hours Of the day seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous, de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down palms,
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
IS the safest and surest remedy and has carried hundreds
Of women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
Pains In Side, Could Hardly Stand.

Ic3I Wa vas In bad condition suffering from female
trouble and had such pains sides could hardly
fpre taken the whole of Veg
stable Compound felt BETTER and well and
days work tell everybody what medicine has done for
Mr. JouN THonpsoN Lodi Wisccnsin
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28

% tS1 troubled With bearing Ain and
female weakness and could stand long foot OF ell the
medicines took notng helped like Lydia Pnkhsnt vese-
nnot praise tho Compound much II has ben pleasing
and hope Il will be other womsnnN D. TYLuR, % West
C3opbbn 81, South Richmond, We.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-28
From Mrs. Hornunx. Buffalo, N. Y.

ByyyAIc TT am writing to let know how much your
nodicine has for failed terribly during the
and and remarked about appearance su
fd from cmalo trouble and always had pains back
appetite and ct times was very weak.
visiting friend; house day and d: thought needed
eight pounds hays good appetite and feeling better day
ssknf me what am domg and ,9on nm Lyaa
VIII end hops others who have the complaint win and
Stanton e, BuEnlO N. Z.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

1t is an excellent plan to keep in
the kitchen bottle filed with equal
parts of linseed oil and lime water,
to alleviate the pain of burns. Shake
the bottle well before using the 10
ton, and keep the burned parts from
the air by covering with lint.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

parents is scarcely naDIe TO go wrong.
Neither is the boy. No girl goes wrong
unless some boy goes with her.
4. Take an interest in your chill
dren. Don't be the Indifferent parent
who doesn't know what the children
are doing.
5. Don't be a greedy parent. The
child who goes to work on falsif1ed
age certificate very frequently turns
out to be thief. 1t starts its bust
ness life on very foundation of dis
honesty.
6. Don't let girls go unescorted to
parks, to skating Kinks or to theaters.
Z. Keep your girls pleasantly en-
ployed at home. Lack of useful Occu-
patton often drives a girl to harmful
pastimes.
8. Don't let your home be, as so
many modern homes, mere places for
the children to room, get their meals
and turn in orders for new dresses,
new suits and Injuries
9. Help us to get more policet
women. Aid in teaching the men who
trap young girls to be afraid of the
star on a woman's breast.
10. Help spread the English Ian
guage among foreigners, and so pro-
tect the foreign girls in our midst.
Urge the formation of legal employ
ment bureaus, so that girls can be
placed in good places with decent
wages and their environment in
spected.
Commandment No. Miss Shontz
emphasized particularly.
1t is an excellent plan to keep in
the kitchen bottle filed with equal
parts of inseed oil and lime water,
to alleviate the pain of burns. Shake
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

A new ,decalogue for Los Angeles
parents has been given by Miss Orfa
Shontz, probation officer of the juve-
nile court of that CITY,
1t has long been Miss Shontz' the
DRY that parents are almost wholly to
blame for every case of delinquency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
Ilh Be Occupants N sl,ie
Pfisoa For Series Of
lllllbe|liss
Officers ID burke County
Cleaned Up Al Organ
lied Gang
Atief 1s'll!g I Rounded Up They
Confessed Aud We're
Given Sentence !.

Bowbells, N. D., March 2.-What
promises to be a big cleanup Of a
gang of thieves that have been op-
Grating in Burke county during the
past few years is on now, all result.
ing from confessions made by Jacx
Dolan who was arrested near Roche
Percee after he had: gotten across the
boundary with team of horses be-
. longing to C. Mensing. Of west Of this
city. Dolan is now in the Minot jail
facing a charge Of grand larceny
and 1t is believed that he will plead
guilty. js
As q result of the confessions made
by Dolal, which implicated at least 8
others swest Of BoWbells, Adam Barge
OF Flaxton and his two sons. William
and Ffank~Q Faaxten-EsFe arrested
ny 9heriff Hfainhofer ana deputies.
The old ina1 ana tvillg were charged
with grand larceny while Frank il
facing . charge Of burglary. All three
have signified their willingness to
plead guilty and were taken to Minot
to appear before Judge eLighton and
take their medicine.
During the, past year or more, &C.
cording to residents of Flaxton and
vicinity, there have been burglaries
and thefts Of all kinds. both farmers
and people living in Flaxton suffering
alike. Although suspicion pointed to
the men now in custody and several
others. there was no way of proving
that they were. committing the
crimes and they We're not prosecuted.
Everything from q chicken coop to
some of the business places of town
were broken into and the contents
stolen. The thieves had become so
bold during the past few weeks that
they even went as far as to steal hor.
ses and cattle. One barn near Wo-
burn was broken into about month
ago and five cattle were run off. A
short time later Mr.. Mensing's best
team Of horses disappeared and was
finally located at Estevan where II
was In charge of Dolan who was off,
ering 1t for sale. DOlan tfllcked i'm
mediately after the horses were iden-
titled, but was arrested the next day
near Roche Percee, and was turned
over to the Burke county authorities
When he realized that he was in for
1t, Dolan started telling OF many 9TH
er thefts III which he had taken part
and told of others who had assisted
him in getting away with other peo-
pies property. This resulted in the
arrest of the Barges and it is expect
cd that several other arrests will fol-
low. Accoding to 'DOlan gang con-
sisting of seven had organized and
were working together in stealing
CONTINUED on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
EASTERN STORM
CAUSED HAVOC;
NOW SUBs||b|lIIl|l6 s||lII| ! {
Nsx Y0fk GllyAas Seen { Bufl.
Cd Ii Snow AID Traffic
Allnlp|st ] slopped !. 8
Vice President SnoWbeund ID
Jersey Oh Ills vly 70
Washington

New York, March 2.-The storm
which gripped the entire east dur
ing the last "a hours has paralyzed
traffic, demolishing telegraph and
telephone lines, causing millions in
loss of property, and business gener.
ally, is reported tonight to be of at
Boston and rapidly passing out to
sea. In and near New York II per-
sons perished yesterday. Today sew
eral fatalities were reported else.
where. From Cleveland on the west,
and Baltimore north to the Canadian
and Nova Scotian borders, the storm
has been general.
creased, the temperature is rising,
and fair weather is promised The
hope is expressed that traffic will be
resumed, hut 1t is stated that normal
service will not be established be.
fore next week, except by round
about routes. with the aid OF few
underground wires, commercial New
A"h IOul6uI ICuIAlllcu Cut w liou
the west and south
Despite the serious wire situation
for over two days, the service OF the
Associated Press has been maintain.
ed intact throughout the territory af-
fected. The fallen telegraph poles,
which interrupted wire service, has
continued the delay of trains many
hours. Trains are lost on many roads
In New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and other states. Il
Somewhere in New Jersey train
bearing Vice President Marshall as
a passenger, is believed to be pro-
cceding slowly toward Washington.
Train delays have prevented trans
portation of mails and left the city
facing possible shortage of meat,
milk and provisions.
A coal famine was threatened ia
parts of the city. because snow filled
the streets, which were almost i'm
Tonight a trolley snow
sweeper ran into the rear platform
OF q street car, an unidentified man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
NO FREE TOLLS
FOR AMERICAN .
TRADE. J VESSELS
Members of Canals Committee
Reverse Their Former
Position
Have Agreed 10 Follow Pres !.
idenl's Policy To Pre- .
serve harmony

Washington. March 2.--Announc.
ing his support OF President Wilson'S
policy to repeal that provision Of the
Panama canal act eXempting from
tolls American coastwise shipping
vessels, Senator Thornton, demo-
,crat of Louisiana, in a statement
said the president informed him
that, In his judgment a repeal Of
the exemption clause was necessary
for a continuance of our present
friendly relations with foreign pow
ers, and the success of onr foreign
policies" /
Thornton is q member Of the inter
oceanic canals committee. which urg-
ed a toll exemption. He is one of
the several democrats of the com
mittee who told the president they
would reverse their position. He
said he formerly favored exemption,
believing the United States had a
legal and moral right under the Hay
Panncefote treaty to enact such leg.
islation."
Administration leaders u in the
senate believe the repeal will carry
by 4 substantial majority. despite
come party opposition. He also be-
;lieves the matter will be up for &C.
tion Within two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
JUDGE BOYES0N
. OF BOWMAN CO. .
at1sSG J.
SHOT himself
Pioneer. Official Of Bowman
County Committed Suicide
a a Glasgow
dad Recently Gone !. 10 Mont
ana City TO Commence
Practice Of Law Il. y

Glasgow, Mont, March 2.-Jndge
Otto Boyeson. formerly county judge
of Bowman county, North Dakota,
having been appointed when that
county was first organized. over sew
EN- years ago, and who just went out
Of office trifie over a year ago, com.
mitted suicide by shooting, in his
room at a hotel here. No motive is
known for his rash act
Judge Boyeson had an extensive
acquaintance over North Dakota, as
at one time he was secretary of the
county judges organization in that
state, and during .Cleveland's admin
istration he was consul to Norway.
When Bowman county was organ
lied, in the spring of 1907 Mr.. Boye-
son was appointed county Judge, by
Governor Burke of North Dakota, and
ne held office there for six years.
He came here a short time ago to
engage in the practice of law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
Cabinet officers Pondedr.

Washington, March 2.-President
Wilson has revealed that he realized
the gravity OF the Mexican situation.
The killing of William Benton, the
Britisher and the reported murder
of Gustav Eauch and Clemente Yer
CARA, American citizens, and General
Carranza's denial of the right Of the
United States to look after interstate
foreigners were taken up at the
White House.
Wilson Still Cautious. r.. ~
Tho president spoke deploringly
of armed Intervention, but pointedly
referred to the size and power of a
country like the United States as be-
ing sufficient to warrant a calm, pa
tient course, while compliance with
American demands are being sought.
Callers got the impression from the
president that he was determined to
try every peaceful means to solve the
problem, but he realized certain
eventualities might mean drastic
course. g...,-..
Depends on England's Attitude.
Upon Great Britain's attitude to-
ward the Benton case depends large
" the extent to which the United
States will become involved. He
said if England would show an in
clination to let the Benton case await
final adjudication at time when
firm government was established in
Mexico the United States would not
feel called upon to challenge Car.
ranzas specific refusal to supply the
Washington administration with in.
formation about Benton's death.
Bryan Is Waiting.
Representations made to CarranZa,
it is understood, the outcome of
Which depends on whether the eXpe.
dition which was planned to 60 to
Shihuahua from Juarez yesterday to
examine Benton's body will carry out
its mission. Bfyan's only comment
was: 1--WE are waiting for details
to be completed"
Offended Carranza.
Administration officials realize in
not communicating first with Car
ran2a they offended his dignity. They
hope to overcome this by consulting
him now and impressing upon him
incidentally the United States did
not think formalities ought to stand
in the way Of obtaining proper pro-
lection for foreigners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03

PROBE IS
STARTED Al

Houghton, March s:-James Nc.
;Naukhton, general manager of the
Calumet and Hecla company, told the
congressional investigating commit
tee OF the means used by the opera.
tors to reduce the cost OF copper
production. The deterioration of the
quality OF rock at the extreme depth
copper is now mined made every
possible economy necessary, he said.
McNaughton was on the stand three
hours as the first witness for the
mining companies, and counsel an
nounced his examination had hardly
begun when the, hearing adjourned
for the day. The contract system
pay was explained by the witness IN
detail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
lREASURER's SAFE
Was FORCED open

Manning, N. d., March 2.-The com.
bination lock on the big safe in the
county treasurers office refused to
work one morning last week and for
several days the Office force was some
what handicapped in trying to tans'
act the usual routine of business. The
door finally had to be drilled and the
tumblers reached through the open
ing. The safe went through the re-
cent fire at the court house and it is
presumed that the lock was injured
in some way by the intense heat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
SH|PL!EY :! STILL
HOLDS HIS JOB

Washington, March 2.--The inqui-
ry today Of Colonel Goethals, chair
man Of the Panama canal commits
sion, who is here, established the
dispatches dated at Panama Febru-
-ary 9th, last, stating that w. F. Ship
ley, chief clerk Of the subsistence de-
partment, had been suspended on the
grounds of incompetence as errone.
GUS. Goethals said Shpley was not
suspended then, or anytime since. He
speaks of Shipley as an entirely COM
petent official and says he is now
satisfactorily discharging important
duties as chief clerk of the snbsist-
ence department of the canal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
BARBER Held FOR
BOYS DRUNKENNESS

Bowbells, N. D., March 2.-Phil
Winters, manager of the local tom
serial parlors, was arrested by Sher-
in Stainhofer, on a warrant issued
out of Justice Randall's cout charg-
ing him with giving intoxicating Ii
quor to a minor. The complaint was
sworn to by Fl. H. Coleman, whose 15-
year.old son came hcme the evening
before dead drunk. The preliminary
hearing was held before Justice Ran
dali and Winters was bound over to
the district court, his bonds being
fixed at $1,000. He furnished bail i'm
mediately and was released from
custody.