davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
Neus Forecast
For Coming Week

Washington, D. c., May 9.-The $780,
600 bronze statue erected in Franklin
Park in the national capital in honor
of the memory of Commodore John
Barry, one of the early heroes of the
United States Navy, is to be unveiled
Saturday with elaborate exercises.
Commodore Barry was a native of Ire
land and the unwilling of his statue
is to be attended by delegations rep
resenting Irish societies in all parts
of the country.
Saturday is the day set for argu-
ments to be heard in the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals at
Chicago on a petition of the Govern
ment for rehearsal of the appeals of
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Richard H. Houli-
han and William Bernhard, three of
the labor leaders who were convicted
in the dynamite conspiracy trials in
Indianapolis.
A general primary is to be held in
Oregon Friday for the nomination of
candidates Of all parties for United
States senator and state and county
officials to be voted for at the next
election. Fifteen candidates are con-
testing for the nominations for gov
ernor. United States Senator George
E. Chamberlain will be re-nominated
without opposition by the Democratic
party. His opponents at the election
will be R. A. Booth, Republican, and
William H. Boring, Progressive.
The second primary in Alabama to
determine the Democratic candidate
for governor will take place Monday.
Those in the run-off will he r p
Conner and Charles Henderson, who
ran first and second, respectively. in
the first primary in April. Nomina-
ton in Mondays primary will be
equivalent to election.
The racing sloop Denance. one of
the trio of candidates for the defense
OF the American Cup in the interna.
tlonal races to be held next summer,
is scheduled to be launched Monday
afternoon at Bath, Me. The Defiance
is being built by syndicate Of Ros.
ton' New York and Philadelphia men
The Hamburg-American Line steam.
ship Wonderland is to depart from
Hamburg on Thursday on her ;nitio,
trip to New York. The coming of tho
Wonderland is awaited with interest
as she will be the largest steamship
that ever entered the port of New
York
Inc end of the week will see the
opening in Norway of the elaboroto
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Fact To Your Store OF
knowledge.

Kidney disease often advances SO
rapidly that many person is firmly
In Its grasp before aware of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptoms OF kid
ney disorder. II there is a dull pain
in the back. headaches. dizzy spells or
tired, worn-out feeling. procure q
good kidney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state.
ment Of this Hattiesburg citizen.
Mrs. Martha Usrey, 1000 Summer
Ave., Hattfesburg, Miss, says: zone
of the family suffered from kidney
trouble. Her muscles ached and she
had pains in her back and trouble
with the kidney secretions. We had
seen Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got box. After she had taken
about half of them, the pains in her
back left and she hasn't complained
since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Usrey recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09


circus Washington
President this
with him.
seen
Ing his
Amt ii awful whittier drifting?
Following tried success
Of
wilt
interest
w1 provided they something
M
Il man contrary
hen marines; the city
Avn The of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
CRANKS AT SEA.
Some Of the Things With Which Cap
tains Have to Contend.


tains Have to Contend.
Panic. more or less suppressed,
seizes many passengers on an ocean
liner when anything out Of the ordi-
nary happens" said the ships officer.
often they are cranks who seem to
be obsessed with the belief that their
opinions will help navigate the ship,
and who pursue the engineer or the
captain with incessant advice.
"On our last trip, which was yery
rough. one old gentleman tried to
reach the bridge where the captain
was and had to be halted by force.
but want to ask the captain
about the crew. he fumed. is the
crew trustworthy? What shall we do
If we sink? What shall tell nv
wife?'
Two sailors were detailed to take
him below with instructions to remain
and answer his questions.
when we reached port his first act
was to call on the president of thu
steamship company for the purpose Of
giving notice that he would never tray.
Ell on another ship of their line
Said he:
1T was only by miracle that
any OF your passengers reached port
at all. In the midst of all that storm.
with the sea threatening to swallow
us all, your captain SUNK away where
not soul could reach him.
- call that negligencer New
York Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09

! The damage, however, is not fireman.
able if good weather prevails during
the remainder of this month. and If is
commended by many people that owing
to the good season in the ground
there is still a good chance to make
large crop in Texas this year.
II fair, warm weather prevails in
the southwest next week, the crop out
look will be made more PROMISING
and 1t is probable, in that event, mar
ket may experience a little decline.
On the other hand, If rains set in
again west Of the Mississippi river. a
further advance is not at all unlikely,
as the trace, especially Europe. is be-
coming much concerned over the pres
ent situation in Texas.
Our Liverpool correspondents ca
bled today: I'VE have a favorable
opinion of the market. Demand con-
tinues. Texas crop accounts unfav-
orable."
During the past week the south mar
keted $4,000 bales, last year $4,000,
total since Sept list, 1885, 900 VS..
13.221,000 one year ago. Spinners'
takings for the week were $4,000 VS..
$4,000 last year, to date 11,78S,O0O
VS.. 11,506,O00 last season. Worlds
visible of American is 3,152.0O0
against 100000 one year ago, of all
Kinds $4,000 vs., l.550,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
MOTHERS DAY

Tomorrow Gods holy
Next of
calendar the Church
There IL influence a life and
all through fe like mothers love and There
the
In their
enobes
a mothers
Son mother, a
emblematc of
tues Women Of Hatteburg invitation
paths in
sotted with strong drng but underneath
mother
TONS her love- yet him himself
gregations would sit with
ing to dogma others
small conscience quickened
would be the most helpful service held
your mothers for
Hatesburg memory Of mothers day
"You you
WILL but the of the will cling
human lives human hearts girl fall
there her She
against
without
but we The mother
the living
heart and arise
home mother Of
God pity them and raise friends in
whether spirit
o Mother
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
CoUGHED FOR THREE YEARS

81 am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, Of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treatment ?
Get SOC bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis,
covery today. What it did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough may
be. 1t stops cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money
back. SOC and $1.OO, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples
A Total Eclipse next week. See ad
Monday.-cook G. BURTON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
NeW Orleans Cotton Report
Furnished by II. &. B. Beer.

New Orleans, May 9.-While wealth
er conditions in the south have been
unfavorable of late, and statistics
bullish, the market feels the want OF
! speculative support; as a result price
changes have been slight.
There was more rain in Texas over
night, but, as rule, the precipitation
has been light, and beneficial showers
were had in the South Atlantic states.
Considerable damage is reported
from sections of Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Tennessee and South
Carolina, owning to severe hail storms
yesterday, and it is said that great
deal of young cotton will have to be
replanted.
In the meanwhile the weather in
the cotton belt has become more set
tied, fair weather being the prediction
for the whole cotton region tonight
and Saturday, and while cooler wealth
er is the forecast for the eastern por-
ton Of the belt, rising temperatures
are looked for in the southwest.
Late reports from Texas are to ef- /
ect that the recent rains, storms and
loods have made the situation in that
tate more unfavorable than was
hough possible at first. Planting is
cry backward in the northern half of
he state, and much replanting has
ct to be done in Central Texas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
DANIEL z. SlckLEs.
(From the New York World. J

s~AS ANOW WIN VOIiu.J
Daniel Sickles was the last but
one OF the corps commanders of the
Civil War. He was the last of the
great figures, North or South, who
decided the destiny of the Nation at
Gettysburg.
1t is saying nothing unkind of the
dead to express the opinion that 1t
would have been better for his fame
and reputation had he died where he
fell at the close of that desperate Sec
ond days grapple with Longstreet. The
last chapters of his life were hardly
less edifying than the first, and there
no hero blood to blot them out.
sickies was one of the so-cailed poll
teal generals of the war who proved
under fire his capacity to command.
He had been one of Tammany's gay
young blades. and. Buchanan made
him secretary of the Legation when he
went to London as Minister to the
Court of st. Jamess Then Tammany
sent him to Washington as a represen-
tative in Congress from a New York
district. Fortunately for Sickles, James
Buchanan was then President of the
United States. But for his power and
influence Sickles would undoubtedly
have been hanged for the killing of
Key. despite the efforts of so excellent
a lawyer as Stanton, who afterward
became Lincoln's Secretary of War
Like most Tammany politicians,
Sickles" earlier sympathies were with
the South. He once threatened the
North with the secession of New York
City should any attempt be made to
coerce the Southern States. When
the issue was finally joined, he threw
in his fortunes with the Union. He
raised regiment after regiment, and
Lincoln eventually made him a Brigad-
ier-General, partly for military service
and partly in recognition of loyal
Northern Democrats.
Lincoln made no mistake. Tammany
politician though he had been, Sickles
became an excellent soldier, brave, en-
ergetic and intrepid. Many a graduate
OF West Point, when the test came, dis
played far less military ability. II
any Northern general gained any glory
whatever out Of Charlottesville It
was Sickles, and he also performed
Herculean labors in getting the Third
Corps to Gettysburg when he heard the
battle had begun.
A controversy will always rage
around the question of Meadc's orders
to Sickles on the second day; but 1t
is plain now that If there was mis-
understanding the blame rests on
Meade. AS for the judgment displayed
by Sickles, it was highly praised by
Longstreet, whose opinion about Get
tysburg seems to have been as good as
anybody's.
That Sickles survived the terrible
wounds he received when the second
days fight was won can hardly be re.
garded, in the light of subsequent
events, as piece of good fortune.
Death was not kind when it denied him
the right to have his name inscribed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
instantly Clears Air Passages; You
breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal DIscbaro.
Stops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
get small bottle anyway. just to
Try it-Apply a little In the nostHls
ana instantly your clogged nose and
''opped-up air passag of the h ,ad
sli open; you will breathe freely:
guinness and headache disappear. By
the catarrh. cold-in-head or
'atarrhal sore throat viii be gone.
End such misery row! Get tho
my drug store. This sweet, fragrant
mall bottle y "nlys Cream Balm" at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
OUR WAR PRESIDENT.


(From Memphis Commercial-Appeal. }
Is Wilson to be our fifth war presi.
denti
The answer to this Is not yet writ
ten In the political stars. for the Presi.
dent himself tells US that what we
have witnessed In Vera Cruz Of late
is not war. and mediation lie not yet
mentioned.
No chief executive who ever sat in
the White House has desired war dur
ing his reign Of power. War means a
draining of the national treasury, a
disrupting of business, a creating Of
new political parties, breaking up of
old friendships, generating of bitter
hostilities. The time is past when
military glory was the ignLsfatuus that
led nation from the pillow to the
sword, from the harvest field to the
field of battle. Civilization has taught
its great lesson of peace and progress,
and the highest ambition of the great.
est rulers Is for an administration that
shall be epochal in the lines of peace
and prosperity.
Four of Our Presidents have been
war Presidents, but each of the four
put off the strife as long as possible,
and sorrowed to hear the bugles blow
down the winds. And yet, once ia the
conflict, each of the four upheld the
national standard and the national hon
or, as he saw it, with the true spirit
of Americanism.
Madison was the first chief magis-
trate who issued a war proclamation.
The English were, for the second time,
our foes, and although he won in the
end, he is the one and only President
of the Union who was ever forced to
seek refuge away from his executive
mansion, and who ever saw his capital
captured and pillaged by AS invading
host. The War of 1912 came in Mr..
Madison's second term, and was closed
by the brilliant panorama of the New
Orleans victory.
Not until Folks term, in 1916, was
the peace of the country broken by
another foreign war Then came to
pass the struggle with Mexico that
saw Scott and Taylor writing a new
martial epoc on the soil of the Mon
tezumas. Polk was not a soldier, but
there was no order from him to parley
for peace until the Stars and Stripes
few triumphantly from the turrets of
Chapultepec, and we, and not the Mex
leans, dictated the terms on which
the war curtain finally fell.
The third of our war presidents was
Lincoln, and perhaps he was the most
unwilling of them all to resort to arms,
for the struggle he faced was not with
an outside government against whom
the whole country would consolidate,
but it was the brothers war" that d.
vided the house of Americanism
against itself. The iron of that con-
flict must have entered the very soul
Of the president who wanted a govern
ment "of the people, for the people
and by the people"
From the dark days of the '60s to
189S-near the close of the century,
the war bugles remained unblown.
Then it fell to the gentle-minded Nc
Kinley to sound the reveille of the
Spanish-American war which ended in
the dramatic expulsion of the Span
iards from the Western Hemisphere
and the setting up of new Cuban gov
eminent.
Always the laurel of victory has
been wreathed about the Stars and
Stripes when the cry has been: ITO
your tents, Americans!"
Now We have come to the verge Of
--------------
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
NOS1RILS AND HEAD STOPPED lip
FROM COLD? TRY MY CAIARRn RAII'

palm dfssolves by the heat of III
triis; penetrates and heals Il
named, swollen membrane which
the nose, head and throat; clea,
air passages; stops nasty disch
ana a feeling Of cleansing, SOC
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strus
Tor breath, with head stuffed. M
closed hawking and blowing. q,
or a cold, with its running moi
mucous dropping into the thron
raw dryness is distressing bu
Put your faitn-just once--in d
''ream Balm" and your cold or cal
VIII surely disappear.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09

According to report of the State
Labor Department Of New York. the,
total membership of the labor UNI 4
In that state on Sept. 80 last ~
$665,24S, of whom 1882 were womeN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-09
SUMMER TIME

prefer is dark and
tag which is its dust
unpleasant unhealthy
nostls
therefore,
muc IS possible.
The their financial
they
spnkng enterprise bringing
individuals sprning business
offering these individuals
approached solicited contribute spnkng
a much might
sprnkled that
spnked alley epked sprinl
ingw be much
Is at trying for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
BIBLE LESSONS WILL BE
GIVEN BY NOTED STUDENT

Beginning next Sunday DR.. A. c..
Gacbelein. of New York. will conduct
q Bible conference in the Quincy St
Baptist church, corner Quincy st. and
Blaine av. Those who have heard
this gifted speaker consider him the
greatest Bible student in America. All
the meetings will be free to the pub
lie Following is the program:
Sunday 1880 a. m, The Prayers
Of our Lord.
Sunday, p. m. as Christ Coming
Again?
Sunday, 1880 p. m, The Way Into
the Kingdom.
Monday. p. m. "The Finished
Work OF Christ.
Monday p. m, The Jewish CUES
ton
Tuesday. p. H.. The EnthrOned
Christ,
Tuesday p. m. 1.-The Acquired
Glory of Christ and Our Participation
In It..
These services Will be entirely I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL. Take Portage car TO
Quincy ST. and walk three blocks west;
or take Lasalle cars to Blaine av. and
walk two blocks north.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
MILLER IS NAMED
FOR j. s. SENATOR
6. 0. P. Convention Takes Up
Nomination of State Ticket
-"Stand-PatterS" Win in
Framing Up Platform.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April o.
There was a confused scramble Of
delegates at the republican state con-
ventiOn for seats this morning. when
Tomlinson hall opened at GAS. An
hour later the convention was called
TO order and Charles w. Fairbanks,
former vice president. took the gavel
as permanent chairman.
The convention began nominating
a state ticket at l o'clock this aft
ernoon. Hugh T. Miller of Columbus
was placed in nomination for L. s.
senator by J. NJ Lewis of Seymour,
winning over Charles a. Bookwolter,
former Indianapolis mayor. nominat-
ed by Capt William T.. English Of
Indianapolis.
Judge quincy \. Myers was nomi-
mated by reclamation TO succeed
himself on the state supreme bench.
High Spots i'm Platform.
The committee on resolutions CT
the republican state convention corn
Bleted its report Wednesday night
The platform contains a plank in sup
port of the protective tariff policy.
No definite stand is taken on the
subject OF Panama canal tolls eXemp-
ton, but the platform denOunces the
democratic party for its failure 10 live
up TO IFS platform promises on this
subject
The plank relating 20 Mexico de-
nounces the manner In which the
democratic administration has handled
the situation, but declares strongly in
favor of supporting the president in
whatever he may 90 in the use Of
armed force in Mexico 1t says the
course of the adninistyat on has been
one OF policy and not CT patriotism,
but declares that now the republicans
Of the country should support the pres
ident
On the question OF woman suffrage
the platform recommends that this
subject be referred to the constitu-
tiOnal convention If one is called. and
il no convention is called, then the
platform says an amendment TO the
state constitution providing for wom-
an suffrage should be submitted 10 a
vote OF the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
All the War News
FIRST

That The News-Times is giving the
south Bend readers the very latest
authentic news on the Mexican war
situation is fOrcibly revealed by a
comparison OF the reports OF this
,aper with others. both local and Chi
ago. Every important development
since the situation became grave. has
,een given in detail in frequent extra
editions as well as in the regulars.
Extra editions OF out OF town papers
which arrived here after o'clock
Wednesday night. contained not a
single development which was not
reated in FAR greater detail in the
loon edition Of The News-T1mes.
The News-Times has the service OF a
tan or experienced war correspond
ntS. who are at the front covering
very movement of the United States
orces in Mexico. Their vivid stories
II the seizure OF Vera Cruz indicate
hat News-Times reports OF the MeXi-
an war will rank among the classics
Il journalistic literature. Among
.heSe writer's are Charles u. CTOSSman
tnd a. e., Jameson.
4 concrete example OF the suDrem-
tcy OF News-TimeS war reports Is
;iVen IN the covering or the battle OF
EZRA Cruz and incidents connected
herewith. Four editions of this
'aper were issued before any other
south Bend newspaper printed even
mention OF the fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
CLARA KOLLAR.

Clara Kollar. daughter OF Josiah
Kollar. of German township, died
yesterday afternoon, barely four days
after the funeral Of her mother. Mrs.
Kollar was buried last Saturday. The
cause of the death OF Miss Kollar is
given as complications. She was 46
years old, being born March IL, 1868
She is survived by her father and
four brothers. Adam, Charles, Will
lam and Harvey, and one sister,
Leona, all of this county. Funeral
services will be held from the resi-
dence Friday afternoon at . o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Grippe officiating. Burial
will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
SING SING CONVICTS
MUTINY; PAINT SHOP
FIRED BY NCENDIARY

OSSINING. y. y, April 23.-Fol-
lowing a mutiny Of $50 cOnyicts in
the knitting factory at Sing Sing
prison, an incendiary fire in the
enamel shop of the wagon factory
caused wild excitement at the peni-
Tertiary early today.
TRUSTEES" were detailed TO aid the
guards in Subduing the flames while
the other prisoners, locked in their
cells, howled 10 be released. Help
was called from OSSining but before
the village ire department reached
the prison the flames were under con-
troll.
The mutiny was caused by the re-
fusal OF the state authorities TO adopt
the one-year parole system. Warden
Clancy stated today that he had the
beiligerent prisoners under control
and that there would be no further
trou BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
WOULD PRACTICE LAW
James Hennessy of Mishawal1a Asks
Admission.

James Hennessey, a resident of
Mishawaka, on Thursday filed petit
ton in the circuit court for admission
to the St. Joseph county bar as an
attorney Mr.. Hennessy states that
he is 40 years of age, has passed the
bar examination successfully and that
il is his intention to open an Office in
the county and TO start the practice of
law. Mr.. Hennessy also stated that
he had spent one year at Notre Dame
university. and had spent two years
since then studying law in his office at
MiShawaka. Afhdavits from /. T.
Howard p J. Houlihan. A. l.. Hub
bard and Francis NJ. Jackson also &C
cOmpanied Mr.. Hennessy's application.