davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17

st. Patrick's day will be given at the
Greater Gem theater tonight at FIVE
cents admission to all. Following is
the program: Through The Storm
Essanay sensational railroad drama in
two acts featuring Francis x. Bush
man; "The Little Bugler," Vitagraph
war drama; "The Girl of the Cabaret"
Thanhouser drama; "The Emerald
Isle," Lubin drama. Tomorrow the
latest Pathe Weekly will be shown at
the Greater Gem theater, along with
a splendid two-act Vitagraph drama,
Hearts of Woman" featuring Julia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
ACk OWlEDGE II
Fat, ssEurg Has TO Eow to the in
o. ttaEte-scores Of Citizens
80 g.'si GProve n. ~ 81 4'@-,'

A fsaoing the apablic statement
" th.e representative citizen Of Hat
'tiesburg given below. you must come
to this conclusion: IA remedy which
pr we'd so beneficial years ago with
the kidneys, can naturally be expected
TO perform the same work in similar
cases. Read this.
Mrs. Lula 8. Plat, 1909 River Ave-.
Hattieshurg, Miss, sayssS Every box
of Doan's Kidneyg.Pillsr is worth its
weight In gold.a3 There is nothing |
could say that would praise them too
ForT seversf' years. + have
Recommendations remedy to-svsryone
have hearsi complaining of kidney
trouble. .I,suffered from lsidneys com
plant fora long timess whenever !
have had pain across my back or felt
the least run downgI have Immediately
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and few
doses have been sufficient to relieve
me- STRENGTHENING and ltoning up. my
entire system. always keep asbox of
Doan's Kidney Pills. on hand. You
may use my endorsement whenever
on desire,y ;tr,a -. ~ m
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
,ents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
rew York. sole agents for the United
Gates.
Pememter the name-tDoan's--and
Ike no other. 60
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
STUBBORN ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED.

"My husband had cough for fifteen
Kings New Discovery completely eur
ed them. for which | am most thank
full" writes Mrs. David Moor, of Sagi-
nav, Ala. What DR.. Kings New Dis
covery did for these men. it will do
for you. DR.. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops hack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung ailments. Money back
if it fails. All druggists. Price SOC
and $1.0O.-H. e. Bucklen G. Co., Phiia-
deiphla or st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh Is a blood
you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. and acts directly upon
me blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
scrfbed BY one Of the best physicians in this
country for years and Is a regular prescription.
~ - composed Of the best tonics known, COM
Eecty on the MUCOUS surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is what pro-
aeces such wonderful results In curing catarrh,
Send for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold By Druggists. price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
CHICAGO HOTEL MURDER CASE.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 17.-John B
("Handsome Jack") Koetters was
brought into court today to stand trial
on a charge of having murdered Mrs
Emma Kraft, a Cincinnati widow,
who was found beaten to death in her
room in the Saratoga Hotel in this
city on November IA, 1912. Koetters,
who was suspected of the crime, elud-
ed capture until month ago, when
he was found in San Francisco and
returned to this city for trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
TWO CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPT TO BRIDE.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March H.
Dynamite Ed" Perry and P. H.
Weathers were given a preliminary
hearing in court today on a charge Of
attempted bribery. The two are &C.
cused of offering the State Capitol
Commission $4,000 bride in connec-
ton with the letting of the contract
for building plans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
Tahsusands Of Former Sufferers Now
Nappy Through Taking Dodson's
Liver Tone instead Of caloneI.

Many thousands of people have found
that constipation can now be safely
and easily overcome, IN q perfectly
pfot1Gnt manner, by taking Dodson's
Liver Tone In the place of calomel.
which " really dangerous to so large
. portion OF sufferers.
Dodson's Liver Tone is made to take
the place Of caIomel and has been
from the first bottle put on the market
1t has none of the disagreeable fea
turss and after affects OF calomel
whasA = n TACT form Of mercury. q
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17

Vertner Saxton, yodler, is at the
Lomo theatre all this week. He has
new yodle and one high class song
today. A great comedy offering on
today S bill is DOC Yaks Xmas" pen
and ink drawings by Sidney Smith of
the New York Tribune. "Telltale
Stains" is thrilling Kalem detective
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17
CITY BREVTTES.

. s. l.. Ellis, of Poplarville, is a bust
ness visitor here today
p NJ. Ikeler of Moselle and L. D.
Hammett, of Belleville, are prominent
lumber manufacturers here today.
C. S. Terry, of Camden, Madison
County, Miss, is a visitor to Hatties-
burg today Mr.. Terry is candidate
for State Land Commissioner.
R. c. Oliver, formerly of this city,
now Of Slidell, La, is spending the day
here. Mr.. divers friends will be
pleased to know that his health has
recently improved after spell of sick
ness which began in November, 1912.
A splendid program arranged for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17

play. Edison's contribution to the hill
Is 'Stanton's Last Fling" a pleasing
film story from "The Interlude," by
II. B. Marriott Watson. Done in the
usual Edison way. Altogether it is a
most interesting program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17

Gwane Gordon and several other new
subjects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17

.sIoas snLd IAo sgL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-17

A splendid program arranged 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 10. 1914

side Of Joe 1t seemed as if couldn't get
my breath, and the faces Of the men seemed
Tar away and unreal, while sweat formed on
my brow. But | managed 10 control nv
outward appearance and kept saying to
myself, Nov is your chance You must
sing as you've never sung before Make it
real And so throwing back my head
sang that beautiful old song with all the
feeling and longing | could put into il.
was worried and homcsick. and il was
Christmas. and so maybe some OF the longing
TO be home crept into my voice: for know
after ! was once started ! was entirely OBJ
livious Of anything else. When | finished
there was deep silence. The silence held.
and remember wondered. as | looked over
the room, whether ! had failed or whether
the men were the least bit homcsck too.
Ioc's turning to put back his fiddle broke the
spell, and then came the applause
Sometime later | found myself outside
with Joe and Thornton walking toward their
shack. Thornton had hold Of my arm, and
as ! stepped across the doorsill he murmured
10 me:
1--WE kind Of changed my mind, my boy
You'd better come and see me in the morn
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

the desk He introduced himself, and on
learning | was collecting was surprised that
| hadn't been given his account, as he owed
the company some seven hundred dollars.
He suggested that | call at his office before
| left Richmond.
After getting through with several deal
ers in nearby farming towns called on this
man. He wrote a check and handed II to me
with a receipt reading in full OF account.
! handed it back with the remark that !
couldn't sign a receipt ike that, as had no
way Of knowing whether his account and the
firms books agreed. He was quite miicd
about if. called me a young fool, and tore up
check and receipt
when | got back to New York told
Edmiston, the senior partner, what had
happened. He didn't say much more than:
"'Ncvcr refuse money. If there any ms
take, il can be corrected IN some way; but
get the money
Three months later he sent me on call
back trip through the same section, and
with some additional accounts. ! had one
pretty big settlement 70 make with dealer
al Woodstock. an entire carload, including
everything from moving machines 70 garden
cultivators. The account ran some three
thousand dollars This chaps notes had
been protested, and | was instructed to r.
cover the goods under the contract. Moth
ing was said as TO what | was 70 do with
them.
"Whcn | reached Woodstock ! found my
man had gone TO Baltimore and wouldn'
be back for a week or ten days. ! wasn't
clear as 10 what | could or should do. Ed
mission didn't like letters or wires Don {
bother me. DO somcthingn was his slogan.
So | went 10 the best attorney in the little
town, paid him a small consultation ice, and
followed his advice 70 rcplcvin the goods.
1T took me a week to gather that stuff.
II was scattered all over the county, nearly
all Of it on approval settled for some
of it at bargain prices, gathering about two
hundred and fifty dollars When had
made some disposition Of every piece
looked over my recovered loot in the hotel
barn and a fine looking lot OF junk it was.
rusty, muddy, battered, but otherwise III
about rs good condition as most farm ma
chincry is after a summers exposure and
use
Talking with the railroad agent that
evening about a car. he suggested that II
would be- better 90 sell the lot To some other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

spirit OF the evening. Mike Drew forth a huge,
battered mouth organ. and gave us many
lively Irish reels He played them well. and
when he stopped received mighty applause.
Then a big French halibreed sang several
rolhckng lumber camp songs He was fol-
lowed by another who played the accordion
and he gave way TO a little man who played
fiddle and beat time with his foot And
So the evening wore away.
BY and by Thornton looked at his watch
and exclaimed, We'll. BOYS. Merry Christ
mas 20 YOU all. Its FIVE after twelve"
Then cigars and whisky were brought
forth and health was drunk 10y all. Thorn
Ton turned 20 the foreman and said:
"Ge' Your fiddle Joe. and since Jack isn't
here 20 sing Home, Swcc, Home for us YOU
can play il anyway.
Joe 20. his fiddle and after tuning up
said, BOYS, our visiting friend here is going
20 sing Home. Sweet Home for us this
evening, since lie Blanc is sick and can't
do So.
Irose, qualing inwarl'y, and stood along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
TALES FROM THE ROAD

boys To sing II Just before they turn in on
Christmas Eve. He always wants tenor.
and the on " tenor We have who can sing il
well enough Is Jack h Blanc. who is Sick
WITH pleursy. hyou have a tenor voice and
can sing that song, you'll sure tickle him 10
death.
! knew | could sing that song better than
almost anyone; for il had been mvmothcr's
iavorlte, and had sung it to her often of an
evening. l told the foreman that if he
could get someone TO play an accompani-
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Criminal Business Not Heavy and jwy
Nay Be Discharged Tomorrow...
Short Civil Docket
JUDGE SnUMATE SCORES JURY

District court convened Mcnda :
morning Ard tie jocket was reed an
cases set for hearing, following the us
ual procedure. 1t was evident from
The Insnne in vi ch Judge > mmate
hoid the ATTORNEYS down to tn, G.fi-
mite setting Of cases that he did not
propose to have the criminal business
extend into the summer and thus hold
the jury to the unnecessary incOnven-
fence of jurors and witnesses. The
cases were set with a view to an early
dismissal of the jury and the trial of
cases was begun on Tuesday.
The first case was that of the People
against Leander D. Hendrickson of
Grass Mesa, charged with assault with
intent to kill John Sutherland. The
trouble arose over a ditch which ex-
tended across Hendrickson' land, but
which had been surveyed and built by
C. W. Smith, Dunawsy Bros. and others
before Hendrickson settled in the
country. Sutherland had gone up the
ditch toward the head of the same,
preparatory to the commencement of
work on the ditch for the owners and
at their suggestion. He had stopped
at Hendrickson's place and the two en-
gagged in conversation when the defend
ant informed Sutherland that he did
not propose to permit the owners to do
their ditch work on his land. Suthcr-
land said it was all right SO far as he
was concerned and he started to walk
away. Hendrickson followed him and
drew q knife and made a slash across
Sutherland's back, cutting through the
clothes and scratching the skin.
The testimony was very plain, leav-
ing no doubt in the minds Of the spec
tators, but that the jury would bring
IN verdict Of guilty IS charged in
the complaint. E. c. Kingsbury ably
defended Hendrickson and made a
strong plea for his client from tho
standpoint of self defense, but the ele-
ment of self defense was lacking
Throughout.
After deliberat;ng over the matter
for some time the jury brought In a
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
REDUCING ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Every now and then We are greeted
with the pleasing announcement that
electric light globes are cheaper. whv
these continual reductions are possible
is an interesting subject.
Back at Harrison. N. J., there is a
big, silent building, inhabited by few
score Of men whose names are unknowN
to the general public, but honored in
the scientific world. It is the experi-
mental laboratory Of The General Elee-
trie eonpa.yi hnp works, and the
high salariel seisstists within Il are
constantly laboRing to improve Or Pm
duee something new which will increase
the efficiency Of electric light glsAesI
Anything to increase The efficiency
Of electric lights means brighter ligAts
in the home at lsss cost, and leaves
something available fer ether appliea-
tions Of electricity In the hs1ssAold
Sometimes . discovery b na1s which
cheapens ths esst Of nanafaetaae, 81
the p.blie instantly ssaps IL bsas1ls
n . reduced psiss Il inPs, sssA - =
a.sss.esa by ~ 0lsawspa NGAt 1
Wassr esassay b s.staer esasaa X
this paper. : s.. s.-ssss.sSs !. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
6KBS HIS LOST SONS
PICTURE Al CONVICT

Sacramento, Cal, April 6.-Readin2
a report of Saturdays prison break at
the Folsom penitentiary in the news
papers today, H. S. Barnes a Sacra-
mentO county raneher, learned for the
first time that his son, Percy Barnes,
was a convict and participant in the
break. The rancher had not seen mis-
son since July, 1912, soon after which
time young Barnes was arrested in
Yuba county for grand larceny, con
victed and sentenced to two years in
Folsom. The prison is only 20 miles
from the Barnes ranch.
Picking up = morning newspaper at
his home today, the elder Barnes saw
his sons likeness on the first page. He
hurried to the penitentiary, where the
young convict is lowering between life
and death with . bullet wound through
both lungs.
The four convicts killed BY the prison
guards Saturday were buried at the
prison today.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

ton! is almost daily query. So far
as Governor Ammons is concerned, h,
had nothing but Shafroth debts to
start with, and he will never get OUT
of the woods. The total appropriations
of his administration are $S,076,l1l.l3
which is $63l, 5l7.91 above the Bucn-
tel appropriations. AmmOns has sue
ceeded in cutting the cost of current
expenses. He has dispensed with Il
number of useless boards and bureaus,
but his greatest problem has been his
war debt. For some reason or another
it has cost almost three times As much
per man as the Peabody campaign.
Governor Peabody had from 1900 TO
5000 men in the field eighteen months,
the total cost of which was approAi-
mately tSOO, 900. Governor Ammons
has had 1000 men in the field . little
less than four months, with an approx
innate cost Of &65O, 900. General mill
tary disorder and lack Of discipline is
givea BY thsss 81 The inside ~ tie
reason for this large expense. What
ever the reason may be, it will not sat
isfy the public, for it is too large.
Undsr sseA esaditis.s, is it ~ about
time Colorado teok another inventory
Of her financial Affairsf
Isn't Democracy short in her &c
countsi Hasnt she been guilty Of
embexzIensnti II it 10 wrong for q
cooperation - exPsnd its personal
money to eject . friena 70 sffies, isa Z
Il, st least . htls i1j.lieions fer .
governor to spe.a tAs pespaet money
to elect Ainsek = H. United 0eates
senatei
Csserads sssas every. Asnas sAe has
~ 60 sst. - nes1b tAsa IT hee
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
heuIar 0oauy noetiag-..
Tenn ooart Sooa b D
Mlhout Z noae
MEET AGAIN moleAI

At q meeting of the city council lsss
Monday evening few minor nattsrs
were given attention, but what wss
supposed to have been the real business
of the meeting, that of arranging th,
details for a bond elect on on the pug.
chase Of the water works, was deferred
for the time being, VIII le a variety a
matters Of lesser importance occupied
about three hours of the time Of the
mayor and aldermen.
A. =. Baxter appeared before the
board and asked permission to eu.
down the street grade in front Of his
residence, in order to make the street
conform to the new county road in
course of building. Mr.. Baxter sojI
the county WAS 50 anxious to have tn
grade reduced 1t that point that they
were willing to do the work il the city
would grant permission to make tAe
change. The matter WAS referred I,
the street and alley committee vita
power to act.
J. N. Hutehings, secretary and trsas-
urer of the Glenwood Fire departmesk,
reported the election by the depart
ment of new officers and the sAnc
were approved by the council. NJ.
Hutehings also presented resolutian
by the department asking the city =
build city hall and fire house on ~
lots on Grand avenue owned by II
city. III
Mr.. seett, rsprese.t;sg the Dssyj
bssa bsvi.e Assss - nesArAsolA.5
Son, WAS present and addressed the
council briefly st the invitation of
Mayor Barnes. Mr.. Scott said he pre-
sumed his mission was fruitless since
he had learned that the proposed issue
of city bonds, which his house had
hoped to secure, would be taken by the
water company At par and that the re-
funding issue, if authorized, would
probably be taken by the banks On ths
same terms and said neither his COM
pany nor any other bond buying house
could meet such Offers. He suggested
that inssmuch as he could not do anv
business with the city in the bond
buying line his company's attorney
would be glad to look after the legal
end Of the Transaction of issuing tn,
bonds, including all arrangenents for
holding the bond election. No action
was taken in the matter.
Continued ON page 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

verdict Of assault and battery. JuASs
Shumate took occasion to criticize ths
jurors rather sharply for their lenieney
in favor Of the prisoner against whom
there was saeh . very plain case. He
said the jury had missed the very ss
sence of the case, that Of intent, and
the fact that the defendant had not
killed his victim was NO justification
whatever for such = verdict. Whi!o
the judge talked kindly to the jury no
made it very plain that he was dis
pleased with their verdict which hs
said was not justified by the evidence.
He excused the jurors for not grasping
the evidence as would a lawyer, trainel
in such matters, but his criticism was
sufficient that it is to be hoped it will
be a warning to these and other jurors
against allowing themselves to enter
into compromise verdiets and thus de-
feat the ends of justice. The count
sentenced Hendriekson to pay Q fins
of 800 and costs of suit and to serve
six months in the county Jail and he
seemed to regret that, in view Of tbs
verdict, he was unable to send him to
the penitentiary.
The next case to be taken up wss
that of the People against George
Burr who was charged with burg ariz-
ing the residence of Mich Schauster.
The case against Burr was strong ami
he was soon convicted, but has not yet
been sentenced.
James Carey, who was also charged
with burglary, entered q plea of mob
guilty, but later asked leave to change
his plea to guilty. Upon his plea of
guilty he was sentenced to from one
year to Is months in the state pen,-
tentiary.
The case of the People against CLAIR
Young, charged with horse stealing,
was at the request of the defendant
continued to April 81.
I In the case of the People against
Fred X. Tribue, charged with horse
stealing. Major DeIan was appointed
to defend the prisoner and the case Is
on trial as the Post goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Woaasn Down Ws0sa

Chicago, April Fewer than 100,-
600 of the 217,614 wez>uDligibls ~
vete, took advantake Of their .nswly
Ssi.sA suffrage and vs1sS u ~ ~
nieisel l-alpstisss- >.aasspv-e ,---..-. --4~s.e
Nose Of the nine women eandidAtes
for places in the city council was
elected, and in most cases the woma n
candidates received only scattering
even of the women's votes.
In the First ward, where suffrage
and civic societies had combined their
strength to aid Miss Marion Drak-,
who opposed "Bathhouse" John
Coughlin, who for . score of years has
represented the ward, CoughliH won by
nearly 1000 votes. He defeated Miss
Drake three to one and received nearly
twice IS many women votes Is his op-
ponent.
The woman voters concentrated their
strength on questions Of public policy
submitted on . separate ballot. Ths
woman vote defeated bond issues ag-
gresating $4,000, 900.
4 plan for subway transportation
system, involving probable delay in
relieving the traction situation, was
defeated in an avalanche Of votes.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

public institutions, not for useless
payrolls. Experience demonstrates that
than useless payrOlls so long as Democ-
racy is in power. Democracy IN
Colorado has come to mean "a job for
every man." Let's put stop to the
whole matter. Let's invoice and dis
charge the entire outfit. We are run
ming in the red.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
roa 0A1muo

As the Post goes to press the case
Of tie city against Jay Dsrs a.d =. J.
1alloy Of the Bisnask salson, charged
with permitting gambling sa thsir
psenises, is being trisd bsfers Police
Magistrate Squire. TAe svidsnee
asaisst then BY tie city ID very
stroag.
1hter.-Brses Burgess, wAs esaauet-
ID tie poker ss1s complained sf, plead
guilty and was 'fi.sl rs al esses,
which - pail. Doce Al Nalley vsso
finsd 80 a.a essta, as4 aPeeaJsd Ia
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Labor Loses in walssnburg

Walsenburg, April THE coal strike
was the issue today in the hardest
fought election in the history of this
place. The Taxpayers ticket won by
an average majority of lao over the
Independent Labor ticket. John Law
son, John Brown, John Paulson and
other prominent leaders of the United
Nine Workers of America worked at
the polls. In spite of driving storm
Of snow and sleet thst prevailed
the day, the vote was the
largest in the history Of the town.
Hundreds Of women braved the storm
and stood in line in order to vote. F.
E. Cowing was elected mayor. Large
details Of state troops were nebilixed
here today to prevent possible clashes,
but no trouble occurred.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Rsfls vssss 70 Remain Wss

Rifle, April Rifle voted to stay
wet, but by = reduced majority As
compared with the vote Of last year.
The majority today in favor Of ths
saloons was SO in 4 total vote Of 42d.
The so-called Progressive ticket was
elected throughout-Aayor, R. F. Ma
gor; trustees, Bert Ellis, F. F. Bough-
ton, Ray Holmes. The defeated candi-
dates on the Citizens ticket were:
For mayor, o. p. Y. Bureh; for trus-
tees, b. F. Dodson, A. Glover, 7. n.
Hickman.