davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14
Clara Crisman Class.

Clara Crisman Glass.
The Clara Crisman Class of Main
Street Methodist Sunday school met
in business session Monday afternoon
at six o'clock on the church porch.
The attendance while not in full, was
much better than usual and the time
was most pleasantly spent in the dis
cussion of plans for bringing the mem
bers of the class into closer touch with
each other and increasing the men,
bership.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

WILL-Sacrifice two secondhand type
writer's. Ask quick.-R. J. Fem,
Jr. 14-4t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished front rooms,
with or without board. Close in, in
private family. Address X ", care
News. 14-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

FOR SALE-2 Portable boilers and
engines. Only used a short time
Will sell for less than half of what
they cost new. Address p. o. Box
1873, City. 9-eod-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

WANrEE-Man to contract logging of
mill from 10000 to $4,000 capacity.
Will furnish four miles railroad,
good locomotive and equipment.
approximately seven million feet to
log. Location near Star, Miss. In
terested parties address J. S. Haney,
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Maccabees.
The Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World will meet wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock for a regular meeting
at w. o. w. Hall.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

MRS. }. T. MANIX-Dress maker,
fancy and plain sewing. ia oak
street. Phone Cumberland 602.
6-16-1mo-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

WANTED-You to ring Cumberland
603 when you wish furniture packed.
stored or moved. Specially of haul
ing household eoods.-Hattiesbur
Furniture Company, 1913 Mobile
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

Star, Miss. or J. c. Rimes, Tyler
town, Miss. 6-30-mo-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14
WANTED-Miscelianeous

FOR-Paintins and paper-hangine
call Cumberland phone 7SS.-W. e
Combs. 19-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14
STATE BALLOT

Continued From Page One)
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. Craigen, wh'
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-07-14

have been living in Philadelphia, Pa.
for several months, have returned tC
make their home in Hattiesburg ant
are located at the residence of DR.
and Mrs. s. S. Turner, on New Orleans
street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Obituary-Thomas Turner.

The sudden death about o'clock
on the afternoon of Monday, Nov. 9,
of Thomas Turner was a shock to the
whole community, and especially to
the bereaved family. They will feel
their sore loss for years to come and
the shadow of this great affection
will cast gloom over their home
long after the sudden grief and
anguish has subsidized into a memory.
Thomas Turner, the subject of this
sketch was born April 16, 1889, at
Montreal Canada.
When a small boy he moved with
his parents to Burlington, Vermont.
In 1855 he came to Wisconsin, set
Ting at Lancaster and has since re-
sided in this locality.
He followed the occupation of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
AuCtiOnBuIIetin
Ziegler Bros Auction.

Having sold our farm, eight miles
southeast of Lancaster and two miles
east of the stone school house, In the
town of Harrison, we will sell at
auction, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914,
The following described property:
80 Head Cattle-9 milch cows
coming 4 years old all coming fresh
in spring; one COW 6 years old; one
pure-bred Aberdeen Angus bull, COM
ing two years old, bought from Gel
bach & Son. Papers go with him.
Eleven head good yearlings, 6 steers
and heifers; eight spring calves,
steers and 2 heifers. All of these
calves have been raised on whole
milk, not one of them is skim milk
fed. The entire lot is extra good.
z Head Horseshoe grade Per-
cheron brood mare z years old, weight
about 1900, sired by the Lancaster
Company's horse and in foal to Frank
Richardson Percheron horse. She
is an extra good one; one pure-bred
Percheron mare 4 years old in foal to
same horse papers go with her. One
brown mare II years old in foal to
Richardson's horse; one grade Per-
cheron mare colt coming 2-yrs. old;
one grade Percheron gelding, coming
yrs. old, sired by Richardson
horse; one grade Percheron gelding,
coming yrs. old; one family horse
II years old, gentle and good. Ser
vice fees of mares follow the mares.
18 Head Swine-All good spring
shoats and including some suitable for
brood sows.
Farm Machinery Etc.-One Nc
Cormick grain binder; one Hayes
corn planter; one 12-inch Emerson
gang pillow; one Emerson disc with
seeder attachment; one Dame side de-
livery rake; one Standard, mower; one
Emerson corn cultivator; one harrow !;
one 14-inch steel beam pillow. All
of the above machinery except the
binder is nearly as good as new hav-
ing been used only two seasons. One
farm wagon regular size; one Z size
farm wagon, with extra set of steel
truck wheels to go with it; one hog
rack, new; one new basket hay rack,
one road scraper, one wheelbarrow
grass seeder; two new jack screws ;
two sets double work harness.
Hay, Grain, Etc.-About so tons
good hay; one stack oats straw about
$50 bushels oats.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-AlI sums of $40 and under
cash; over $40 one years time will be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

curb market resumed its operations a
week ago.
These events are symphonic of the
return of the country's financial life
to more or less normal conditions,
and the financial life is intimately
bound up with the country's econo-
mic life.
The truth of this is evidenced in
the reopening of various large in
dustrial enterprises, and the aug
mented activity of others, that have
followed nard upon the financial re-
vival. The unemployment of thou
sands Of men by the steel mills at
Gary, Kokomo, Milwaukee and by
mining and smelling concerns else
where will make itself felt through
all the channels of industry.
Of course, the situation does not
warrant quite such roseate forecasts
as those made by Secretary Redfeld.
Much of the renewed activity is of
special kind attributable to the de
mand for money and armament by
the allied fighting powers. The ma
ton, if it is again to become
truly prosperous, must build on an
other basis than this.
For instance, our exports, which have
been dwindling since the beginning of
the year, show little quantitative i'm
proving in spite of the war. accord
ing to the incomplete statistics for
October, our shortage as compared
with the average for the month in
the four preceding years was $685.,
100000 This is somewhat better
than September and still better than
August. But the slight gain, in COM
parison with the total falling off, is
scarcely significant.
So, while one joins in Secretary
Redfeld optimistic view of the future,
it is with the postscript that great
deal will depend upon the attitude of
the administration and of the con-
gress toward business during the
coming year.
Deny it as the Democratic journals
may, ignore it as does Mr.. Redfield,
the Republican victory in the recent
election has tended to stiffen the COM
mercial and industrial backbone. A
psychological effect, as the president
would say; probably, and yet one not
to be ignored.
Let the adm inistration take it to
heart. Milwaukee Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
CONSERVING TO LOSE MONEY!

Admitting the fact of closed fac
tories and factories working half
time and with reduced forces, Mr..
Bryan offers an explanation.
1t is, he declares, all due to a
concerted plot on the part of republi-
can manufacturers to discredit the
democratic tariff.
They deliberately produce hard
times, and then blame it on the Will
son tariff. In other words, they are
deliberately losing money hand over
fist and counting disaster in order to
discredit the administration. 1t is a
conspiracy, says Mr.. Bryan.
Now anybody who can believe that
can believe anything. If Mr.. Bryan
or anybody else can point to single
American business man who would
deliberately throttle his own business
and lose money to spite tariff under
which he could make money If he
would, a marvel will have been dis
covered the like of which has never
been seen in America since the DAYS
of Mr.. Bryan's fellow Snowman, Mr..
Barnum.
Mr.. Wilson once threatened to
''hang as high as Hayman" any such
conspirators against democratic pros
perity. Therefore it is Mr.. Bryan's
duty to point them out to the depart
ment of Justice at once for condign
punishment.
Manufacturers in a conspiracy to
lose money? HorribleI Mr.. Bryan
will be venting a grudge against his
own pocket by reducing his chautau-
qua rates next. Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

large affairs, not a two-by four at
torney or business failure who has
taken to the trade of politics because
he had failed at everything else.
He did not run for office because he
needed the money, and being governor
will mean for him a pecuniary
sacrifice, not a pecuniary windfall.
As large taxpayer himself, he
is able to understand and sympathize
with the ordinary taxpayers demand
for good government at a reasonable
cost, and the progressive" idea
that the cutlery against overtaxation
is 'tbarbaric yawp'' will not appeal
to him.
As for undoing all the progress
made in Wisconsin in fifteen years,
our Racine contemporary need be
under no apprehension on that score.
VIII atever is demonstrably good and
servicable and worth the money it
costs the state will be conserved
for it must be remembered that Mr..
Phillip is conservative, not a
destructive radical who, like LaFol-
lette, can see nothing good in any,
thing not of his own doing and
nothing honest in anything not of
his own thinking.
This state has been cursed with
too much narrow and pharisaical
political bigotry of that sort for the
past dozen years, and may look for a
new dispensation for liberal broad
mindedness and returning party
harmony under Mr.. Philip, so far
as he can bring it about.
But as for the abuses and excuses
and jobberies that VIGOROUSLY have
been smuggled in behind the stalking
horse of progress, increasing the
cost of state government from
81, 100000 year to over $18, LA, :
SIS, then we guess the new governor
will make an honest effort to lay the
axe to the root. That is his contract
with the voters who nominated and
elected .-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
NATIONAL SONG OF CHINA
Country Has Awakened to the Need
of Melody Calculated to In
spire Patriotism.

After the rejection of eight nation
al anthems composed in China since
the revolution, that of the Chinese
minister to Belgium, Wang Yam Pao,
which, together with the song of the
minister of agriculture, commerce and
trade, Chang Tsien, belongs to the
latest compositions, is likely to be &C
cepted by the Chinese government.
Following is a translation of the first
three stanZas:
China, the sublime mountains and
luxuriant plains attest thy greatness.
Country of wonders through thy
hoary civilization, thy emperors have
sacrificed themselves in ceding the
rule to the people.
1.-THE people have the supreme pow
er. So has taught Confucius and
Mengtse. And already in the hoary
times of Yao and Suen it had thus
been announced to the people. The
people is composed of five tribes. The
unity of the five tribes is past dispute.
Then China is invincible.
Develop the wealth of the country
improve agriculture, and make the
people happy. Education and culture
are the achievements Of centuries.
All citizens are equal; for Confucius
and Mengtse have taught social equal
itv."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

farming until 1898 when he retired
and moved to the city.
The deceased was married in 1864
to Miss Catherine Frawley and beside
the sorrowing grief-stricken wife
there are left three children to mourn
his departure. Frank and Name, re-
siding on the farm, and Anna, Mrs.
L. E. Damn, living in South Lam
caster.
Mr.. Turner possessed many excel
lent qualities-quiet, modest and I'M
assuming, cheerfully taking matters
as they came. He was a good hus-
band, kind and loving father and a
true friend, honored and respected by
all who new him.
The wise Author, who writes the
book of each life, does not tell us
when He is ready to end the story,
and it is better so, for the sorrowing
ones can only accept the closed
volume and keep it in the scared
place which memory will always
cherish.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at the late resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. I. S.
Beavin, and interment was in Hill
side cemetery. A Friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
BUSINESS CHEERING UP.

From the country over comes the
news of a revival business.
In New York, still the financial
heart of the nation, we learn that
the savings banks have dropped their
requirement of sixty days notice.
Both clearing house and emergency
currency is being rapidly retired.
The reserve of the New York banks,
which showed a deficit of $48, 900, :
900 in August, now presents sur
plus.
More than this, the Metal ex-
change has reopened and the Cotton
exchange is due this week. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
FLAG of ReIuium.

The Belgian flag perpetuates the
colors of the duchy Of Brabant, and
was adopted when the monarchy was
set up in 1881. The red, it should be
noted by those who wish to use it cor
rectly, forms the fly of the flag, the
yellow the middle, and the black the
hoist. The Russian Imperial navy flies
the ancient blue satire of st. Andrew
on a white ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
REAL PROGRESS SAFE

The Racine Times thinks that Mr..
Philip now has a chance to demon
strate whether he is a statesman, or
"a mere cheap politician anxious to
undo all the progress made in Wis
consin in fifteen years.
That Mr.. Philip is no "mere
cheap politician requires no demon
stration.
He is successful business man of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Kindly Thouuhtfulness.

"How did you ever get the nerve to
play the cornet? Doesn't your prac-
ticing drive your wife almost to dis
traction?" NO." replied Mr.. Meek
ton. "She encourages me. She thinks
that anything that'll change my ordi-
nary facial expression is worth some
sacrifice. Washing ton Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly gave us their SYM
rathy and assistance during our late
bereavement, the death of our hus-
band and father. We also wish to
thank the friends who so kindly sent
the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Thomas Turner. and Fam lily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

given on bankable notes bearing Z per
cent interest.
ZIEGLER BROS.
j. G. Vesperman, Auctioneer.
R. Meyer, Jr., Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Ominous Siun.

AS the Statue of Liberty hove IN
sight one of the passengers rushed in
to the captains quarters. "Say, cap"
he hiccoughed, cant We wait around
out here until dark? My wife's wait
ing for me with club in her hand
Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Oh Say, Mother

There is no better medicine made
than Barker's Remedy for coughs,
colds, catarrah and rheumatism. For
sale by J. T. Bennett-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25

His Pertinent Question In Reply.
"Sir, love your daughter! She is all
the world to me, and" "H'm! If
give my consent how sooE will you be-
gin thinking that the worlds father
owes you a living?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Ladies and Gentlemen.

If you have sore, sweaty feet with
a bad odor, or the same trouble be-
meath the arms, Barker's antiseptic
will knock it in Is seconds. For sale
by J. T. Bennett-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-25
Oh Say, Ladies

Barker's Antiseptic will knock that
offensive and disagreeable odor from
perspiration of the feet or beneath
the arms in 15 seconds. For sale by
j. 7. Bennett-Adv.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
GEORGE CHAPPELL
HURT BY ACCIDENT
Falls In Open Cellar at Buckner-
Ragesdale's and Breaks Rib
and Cuts Body.
CONVEYED TO HIS HOME
Received Prompt Medical At
tenti0n is Uuable to Lie Down
and Suffers Great Pain.

A. abou, $50 Friday morning,
City Clerk, Geo Chappcll met with
an accident that will likely prevent
him from pursuing his regular labors
for some time to come 1t seems
that he entered the store of Buckncr-
Ragsdalc on some business mission
at time when the employees were
engaged in cleaning up the boxes
and other debris that had accumulated
the day before, and which they were
storing in the cellar. The cellar
door which is located between two
shoe racks in the central part of
the building, was standing open
while the process of cleaning up
was going on, and Mr.. ChappclI
apparently gave that fact no notice,
as he walked past the chair that
stood between him and the opening,
falling with great force TO the bottom
Of the excavation. When assistance
reached lin, it was found that Lc
was quito painfully injured, and DIR.
Cunningham was summoned to his
relief. lie was taken to his home
and upon closer ,NaminatIou, It de-
vclop,d that ha had sustained a
broken rib and also had received a
/ bad cut on one of his legs. He is
! .urirriup considerable pain, and his
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
GIRL KILLS MAN
WHOHADRUIN-
Ed HER LIFE
Says He Was Father of Her
Two Months or. Faith
CrlCSS Child.
SURRENDERS TO MAYOR
widows Daughter Slay, Farm
hand After Begging I,im TO
Marry Her die Refused.
Number 20


Dexter, Mo, May "a coroncr's
inquest has been held over the body
of Albert Walters II years old, who
was shot and killed near Essen. six
miles east ot Dexter by Miss Clara
Hewlett. 20 years old.
Miss Ilowl,u declares Walters was
father Of her rhild. born two months
ago she Is said to have threatened
to kill him If hn did not marry her
She and her Younger sister went e.
the home ot Marvin Wyatt. for whom
Walter VAS farmland, and asked
Mrs Wyatt wh"ro he was, and If she
might talk to him for few minutes.
\ few minutes later Mrs wyatt
heard revolver shots. she saw Wal.
tcrs running along the road and the
girls following him, the older one
shooting at hm with a pistol At the
fourth shot he fell.
The sisters started to Essex, a half
mile away. AND surrendered TO w. G..
Caldwell the mayor
Miss Hewlett Is the daughter OF n
widow Her father died two years ago.
when asked TO t.N her story of the
ldunr she said she had retained couu.
sci and had b.ou advised not to dis
ouas il.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
COLORED MAN STRUCK BY
TRAIN AT DEPOT

At about 2:3O Friday afternoon a
negro tie carrier who gave his name
as James johnson and residence 1922
Morgan street, st. Louis, was struck
by passenger train No. S02. as it
came into the depot in this city.
1t seems that he had crossed the
track ahead of the approaching train,
but ran along the platform without
getting out of danger, and as the
engine passed it struck him in the
side, with such force as to render him
helpless. His leg was injured and
it is feared that he was hurt internally
He was carried into the depot and
Doctors Dalton and Cunningham were
called to give him attention.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
UNUSUAL at
TRACTIVENESS
FOR The FAIR
Committees Met Thursday
Afternoon and Favor Show
on River for Night.
SHOW PIONEER SCENES
Carnival Companies Have Been
Asked to Send Representa-
tives to Plan Amusements.

There was joint meeting of the
Fair Board and Commercial Club
Committee held Thursday afternoon,
at which Subcommittee was appoint
ed to revise the official program for
the coming fair, and to decide on
premiums, etc,
May 18th was set a.:!o as Ike
day to receive representatives, of the
various carnival and entertainment
companies with view Of selecting
special attractions for the fair.
Several schemes were considered,
in the discussion of special features
for night entertainment. The one
which seemed to appeal to most Of
| the committees, was a spectacular
show ior two nights ON the river,
dcprtuG pinuecr scenes of thT settle
mynt of Cape Girardcau, ThI,
feature would b. especially attractive
as it would afford an opportunity to
cNhhit scenes Of pioneer days, ann
the physical location OF the Cape Will
its beautiful and expansive river front
makes it especially adapted to AT
cxhibton Of that character. Ii tn,
program is carried out the stage vi!
be on bargcs, and 100 or 200 people
will participate. The whole scent
.'.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
POST OFFICE employees
GIVE BIG EXCURSION
Visitors Take Advantage of Op'
portunity to Avail Themselves
of Unusual Occasion.

The largest excursion of the season
so far was given by the Postal Clerks
Friday night on the Steamer st. Paul
about SO attending Many of the
out of town boys and girls availcd
themselves of the opportunity OF
enjoying boat trip, and with the
excellent music playing during the
evening, the dance floor was crowded
to the limit. The funds raised on
this excursion will b" used to drfray
the expense OF the clerk, and car
ricr- at the convention 20 ho held IN
this city May 3Oth
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
DOES IS LOOPS AND QUITS
Ere, shman Says There's No Money
OF Story in Aviation and
Wants Out,

Paris, May 1,.-Rene Nidart IS re-
firing from aviation in disappolnt-
ment. That there is no longer either
money or glory in professional avia'
ton is the conclusion arrived at by
Vidart after four years of activity.
To celebrate his retirement, Vidart
looped the loop Is consecutive times
and then came to earth to remain
there. He will devote his time to au-
tomoblle racing and big-game shoot
ing, for after dangers of the high air,
according to Vidart, man has lost all
taste for humdrum pursuits.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
YOUNG LADY VICTIM
OF BAD ACCIDENT
Rivet is Driven Entirely Through
Finger While Operating Ma
chine at Shoe Factory.
GIVEN SURGICAL CARE
Compelled to Abandon LabOrs
and Repair TO Her Home
Confined There Indefinitely.

Miss Mary HIT, one Of the young
ladies employed at the local shoe
factory, met with quite a painful
accident Thursday afternoon, which
ncccssitatcd her securing surgical at
tcntion.
In working one of the machines
a rivct was driven through one oi
her fingers. She suffered considerable
pain and Of course was compelled
to discontinue her labors. The in
jurcd member was dressed by DIR,
J. d. Portcrfeld, Jr., after which the
unfortunate young woman was taken
to her home.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
PYTHIAN SISTERS IN WRECK
Members Of Cleveland Lodge Hurt
When Electric Car Is De-
rallied at Switch.
lMNr Ncws serylcc }

Cleveland, O., May 14.-Forty Cleve
land women were injured, none fatal
ly, when a car on the Cleveland,
Painesvile & Eastern electric line left
the track near Wllloughby. They were
members of Star Temple Pythian Sis
ters, returning from an anniversary
celebratlo4 OF Arista temple, Of Paines.
vile.
The front trucks of the car split Q
switch.