davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28


on hand for sale, jury and verdict OF
guilty; forfeiture taken on bond for
$3.50 against Rosa Pedaree, Irene Cole
and S. ]. Hardy.
State VS.. Geo. Hammer, retailing,
continued upon suggestion Of county
attorney.
State vs.. Ella Smith, attachment
ordered for Butler Brown.
State We. Geo. Hammer, retailing,
continued at request of county attor-
ney,
State vs.. Will Rodgers, retailing,
passed to files upon recommendation
of county attorney when cost is paid,
defendant on county farm.
State vs.. Geo. Hammer, retailing,
passed to files upon recommendation
of county attorney. Defendant has
left state with promise not to return.
State VS.. Orbin Beagle, grand lar
ceny, continued.
State VS. Detella Anderson, retailing,
passed to file on motion of county at
, torney.
State VS.. F. v. Wall, drunkenness,
passed to files. Defendant on county
farm.
State VS.. c. E. Tucker, assault and
battery, passed to files on motion OF
county attorney.
State VS.. H. E. Baylis, profanity con
tinued.
State VS.. Will Powell, failure to pay
tax on dog, mol pressed.
State VS.. Annie Craft, retailing, pass
! ed to files by request of county at
: torney.
State VS.. G. v. Gotten, carrying con
: cealed weapons, on motion of count,
/ attorney passed to files.
State VS.. Eldridge Lipscomb, gam
, bling, ordered that attachment issu,
/ for c. ]. O'Neal, John Parker ant
Alice Williams, returnable at once.
State VS.. c. E. Tucker, bond to kee,
the peace, passed to files on motion o
county attorney.
d State VS.. H. s. Vance, bond for fu
ture industry and good behavior. dis
!, missed, case adjusted. ~
State VS.. e. e. Tucker, assault an
!, battery, passed to hles on motion Q
!, county attorney,
:, State Vi. 4. M. Davis. false pretens,
continued.
It State vs. R. M. Davis, forgery, col
d tinued, defendant on county farm.
g State vs.. Sina Hoffman, retailing
1t passed to files on motion of county q
torney.
al State VS.. Sis Rodgers, retailing, CO
n tinued for term, defendant on count
farm.
Is State VS.. Ben Jones, rape, mol pro
sed at request of county attorney.
L. State VS.. Burrell Maree, retailin
continued.
ID State VS.. Susie Rodgers, mol pre-
W, sed, defendant dead.
State VS.. Scott and Duncan Bryan
Or violating slaughter house ordinant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
TELEPHONES:


Selfshness
Wilson's policy
there individuals Them
there ascals face though rascal
would the other
of thinking they oh le
Others think
seeming right DO earpetaegers from try
stunt for
monroe doctrine specifically
ne Britain
land any O tina territory.
The Wilson policy the only strictly legal only
only selfish christian with
home and abroad commendatory
handling this exceedingly delicate
the following tCanada)
< Wilson, amid o
a than H. difficult
of the Irish situation
Mexico is an awfu United
Mexcans offers these
nothing a a o whether they
will be murdered in
Of United
Canada position throw
Woodrow Wilson o his Mexican policy. The policy of
a peace
Mexico in order Mexicans to
policy of Woodrow Wilson's critics shaped
Canadian,
African dividend hunters help themselves
to everything that Mexican
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28

continued.
State VS.. Ben Jones, carrying con-
cealed weapons, mol pressed on motion
of county attorney.
State vs.. G. B. fairfield, assault and
battery, continued.
State VS.. Noah Shackleford, retail
ing, judgment hisi set aside. defend
ant surrendered to sheriff by bonds
men.
State VS.. Annie Belle Williams, re-
failing, nisi judgment set aside, defend
ant having been surrendered to sheriff
by sureties.
State VS.. Mary Hicks, continued.
State VS.. Ernest Carpenter, IS fines
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
PERJURY IN THE COURTS

Judge grand
If there there too much
doubt that
said be judged by the he keeps
character of his
reputation he relies
make out his r..-<> >l\-"( y. =
acquainted with his pretty
truth falsely He
before he puts that witness on the stand
he whether he means to tell the truth the
truth But 1t frequently the
majority OF criminal cases and
DO not think we oeresnmats when we use the
want the TRUTH the whole truth
nothing else but the witness to tell Just their
IL there that the knows the witness
that would adroy
onng the he And
whole e not the lawyer therefore
assists the witness in telling only
half truth?
ignorant maybe half understanding witness
andle accompice unwhpped Of criticism?
species of perjury which reaches nigh places
swearing who viii swear falsely 10 cnea' a
he less criminal thief? We leave the
question with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
..UNEDUcATEO MUSIC :"

a1rneduaed City STAR sis what Mr. Bogus
a When musical education
good music then agme passes
department OF art causes dissatisfaction WIN
pIsH poor
"A small Illness continues the STAR
Kpings Jungle Books Stevensons
zure rsnd Kidnapped the Uncle Remu
mediocre pale gray book by an uh
author to for minutes
Cut that from the pillows where ne was
rropped up fellow look like 30 cents
A# For some sansy
visiting the alleys in the
We hope Mayor Batsn
Vim inaaruct Chief Police Bennett TO enforce all the Or
49, ae street only before put aner
cepnnp day. Federation Of Womens Clubs nave
roused for ceany city and the CITY
viii and mpartiaiy
~ the laws Hattesburg improved in appearance
$500 chanre walters and take seat
- bscr behind prison hn there my ccunsmen
- "a better let did well to save his neck Be
1dbsrty lacking honor The stah led Ok
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-28
THE cHARGE-A BALLAD OF
'- BATTLE.
(By Grantland Rice.)

FORM tours! the grim command
rang out
Adown the line where nerves were
tense;
Draw sabers!"-and the smothered
shout
But added to the deep suspense;
Charge the tension ended
With leaping pulse and heart of
flame,
Unbroken line of mounted men,
On up the hill we came-we came.
On up the hillside, horse and man,
Where Death stood waiting at the
wire;
But there was none within our clan
To falter in the CALLING fire;
Save where, as deadly rife pealed
It's message from the rampart's roof,
Dull eyed, some shattered troope,
reeled
From saddle bow to pounding hoof
On up the hillside, through the rain
OF crimson dew that stained the
trail;
Out from the shelter of the plain
Across the sweep of leaden hail,
Where saber flashed and rifle crashed
Where shrapnel sang its song o.
hate;
But on and on and on we dashed
And cursed and jeered and laughed
| at fate.
Through yellow smoke that blurred
the sky, '5-'~
against low ramparts belching red
We only saw with blood-shot eye
The foenan's nag that waved ahead
And then, as In the final stand
We saw their faces through tn
smoke,
Upon each saber hilt the hand
Gripped tighter FOR the comm
stroke.
Three minutes-aAd the charge wa
/ done,
Three minutes-and the fight wa
won,
Three minutes-and against the sR
We saw our gallant standard fly.
-
Three minutes-but within that spat
Beyond the drifting years away
saw once more my mothers face
Smile down upon her child at play
And, looking down through tend
tears,
I heard as twiEights shadow sped,
AS sweet as dream songs of the yea
Her whispered prayers above n
bed.
Once more a child against her knee
heard the tabled tales of youth;
Once more the mothers old, old plt
For honesty and faith and truth;
Once more beyond the southern plaii
That lay across Times driftir
haze
i walked the well-remembered lanes
Through many, many Yesterdays.
saw the pathway to the gate
Wind out dim fields that led away
To where of old one used to wait
At dusk in Loves remembers
day
And then-as one who from dreai
i Speeds through the sweep of coun
less suns
II saw my dripping saber CLEAN
i Where troopers spike the capture
guns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
PANAMA FINDS SHE
MUST ECON0MlzE

Panama Sept. 29.-Like nearly all
the central and west coast South Am
erican countries, Panama is suffering
from the effects of the European con-
f1ict. The situation here is aggravat-
ed, it is declared, by a lack of finan-
surplus, and it has been found neces-
sary to propose the discharge of many
government employees and the stop
page Of practically all of the public
work.
There Isl no immediate possibility
of securing additional revenue from
import duties. Under treaty agree
ments with the United States the re-
public cannot increase duties beyond
the Is per cent which is already i'm
posed. Ever since the outbreak Of the
European raj imports have steadily
declined, those from Europe having
almost disappeared, while. imports
from the United States and other neu-
trail countries have not increased suf-
ficiently to make up the deficit.
Recently Ernesto T. Lefevre, Sec
rotary for foreign affairs and one OF
the presidents trusted advisers, stat
ed that a general reduction of gov
eminent salaries was in contempla-
ton. This, however, he said, cannot
be done without the sanction of the
national assembly. A measure is
said to lbe in preparation for this pur-
pose.
Considerable dissatisfaction is
ifest in commercial circles over the
determination of the administration
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
DEADLIER THAN BULLETS.

Disease usually claims more vic
TINS i'm war than bullets. The news
from Europe indicates that the ray
ages of disease are making inroads
upon the armies both of the allies
and their opponents. Reports that
Asiatic cholera had broken out have
not been followed up by any news
Of losses Through that terrible
scourge. Doubtless those reports
were exaggerated.
The approach of cooler weather pre-
cludes to some extent the danger Of
cholera. Snow is falling in Alsace
and similar conditions have been re-
ported at other points. 1t will be
remembered that cholera ragged dur
ing the recent wars of the Balkans.
In our own little embroglio with
Spain, Deaths from disease and a
poorly managed commissary depart
ment claimed more lives than lead or
steel.
Modern sanitation in which the
Germans particularly are we'll skilled
doubtless will decrease the danger Of
death by disease. In the Franco
Prussian war, the Germans made a
wonderful record in this respect.
However, their progress was rapid
and there were no long seiges where
disease could develop except possibly
the storming of Paris.
This war is a test of the efficiency
Of the medical corps and field santa
ton. Many lessons will be learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
GETS
PROPERLY RAzED

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 29.-Pro-
fessor John Adams Taylor of the I'm
iversiay of North Dakota had been
put through the padding process and
thrown into a blanket for the second
feature Of the treatment accorded
freshmen, when the discovery was
made that instead of being a
''freshie'' he was a faculty. member.
iProtedsor Taylor protected vigor-
ously, but his declaration that he was
a member Of the faculty did not look
good to the scphomores, and they
gave him exceptional treatment, such
as is prescribed in cases where the
victims r not at all willing to take
their medicine.
He was still protesting when he
was hoisted into the blanket. Then
one of the "sophs" recognized him as
a professor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
10 IS
NEXT MARKET DAY
Last Market Day Of Season Is
Specially Dedicated to
Young Ladies.

The last Market Day of the season
will be held Saturday, October the
10th. This will be known as Young
Ladies' Market Day and it will be
the biggest one OF the season. The
winner OF the Young Ladies' popular
ity contest VIII 1h2 presented with a
prize of a $500 gold watch, that eve
ming at a dance TO be given in her
homer at the Bismarck Commercial
club rooms. The watch, now being
displayed in Knowles and Haney's
window. is well worth getting. The
name of the winner will be kept Sc
cret until the time for presenting
comes. The last chance to vote tel
your favorite girl will be on the above
date. Bring your saleslips to the
Tribune office on that date and vote
fer your favorite girl.
Every farmer and his family is cor
daily invited to attend the dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
PROBLEM OF SUBMARINE.

The incident of the sinking of the
British cruisers by the German sub
marine may be the direct cause of
the naval experts of America urging
upon Secretary Daniels that he ask
for a larger appropriation with which
to build submarines when he sends
his estimates to the next session of
Congress. Today these experts are
searching the records to ascertain
the position of the United States
with regard to European nations in
the matter of the number Of subma-
rines built and building.
At the present time the United
States navy possesses thirty subma-
rines in commission, has twenty un-
der construction and eight authoriZ-
ed by the present session Of Con-
gress.
France is the leader among the ma
val powers Of the world with regard
Is the number Of submarines built
and building. She has Is Of this
tyne Of war craft in commission, with
is under construction Great Brit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

ty in full war costume, whose tnals
and privations after touring IN AUS
tria with a German circus, have Deen
in previous dispatches.
Only two days ago a Galician, who
has been an American citizen for over
90 wears, arrived with his wife II
her child. He had gone to Galicla
to marry her and the womna and chlld
arrived clad in their artistic natlonal
costume, top boots and all. The mes
taken by the relief committee TO
deal with those without money have
been admirable. All those stranded
have been put in taXicalbs and sent
to hotels for the night. The nextfday
they have been taken over by the re-
lief committee workers at the Savoy
hotel and sent off, almost Within me
day. to America. The committee has
taken in hand many cases OF LOST
trunks for poor travellers, who were
obliged to &c to America by the first
boat and trust to luck to their trunks
being found and forwarded. In one
instance the committee, after search
ing for three days, for g, WQmrann'fsf
PACKAGE found that it VAS bed
stead she had left in AntweghnsfgS
Some pathetic hard luck cases have
come to light. One poor woman who
reached London with her little boy
and wished to get to Liverpool, where
her husband had booked her passage,
broke down completely with gratitude
when a member of the committee took
her in charge, found her luggage and
sent her off to Euston in a taxicab. A
party of variety artists who had had
& hard time in Brussels were delight
ed at finding willing and prompt aic
for them here. A rich woman, who
had lost her maid abroad had had no
change of clothing for three weeks
and could get no money from the
banks, found personal friends immed-
lately she arrived in London and was
rescued from a most embarrassing and
awkward position. Two well known
women, each with two children, had
not even one penny between them on
getting to Charing Cross.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
THE FORTUNES OF WAR.

The Figaro thus describes the a
ner in which General de Castelnau re-
ceived the news of the death of his
son, a sub-lieutenant: "The general
was debating his orders when an Of
ficer appeared before him. What is
it?' demanded the general, turning to
him. General replied the officer, in
a trembling voice, your son Xavier
has just been killed by a bullet in
the forehead during an attack on the
enemy, who has been repulsed.' The
general sat silent for a moment; then,
addressing his staff major, he said:
Gentlemen, let us go on And he
continued to dictate his directions for
the struggle"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
threw HIMSELF IN
front OF Freight
Wisconsin Pastor Escaped From
Asylum and Ended His Life
Under Wheels of Train.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 29.-His mind
deranged from overwork, Rev. Will
liam A. Leary, a former pastor of the
Congregational church at Platteville,
threw himself before a freight train
near Mendoza station and was killed
instantly. Because he was mere ra-
tional than the average patient, Lea
ny was given a trusty's privilege at
the state hospital for the insane at
MENDOZA. Although under %surveil-
lance, he dashed through the park
just as the train approached. He
was AZ years old and lived at Platt-
vile, where his wife and two child
rem survive him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
COLDS ON HANDS.

"Colds are often conveyed to 9TH
ers through the human habit of hav-
ing hands," says DR.. H. W. Hill, of
the Minnesota Public Health associ-
alton. There are 81 varieties of in
fictitious colds by actual count, per-
haps more; and these are the kinds
the hands carry. Two other kinds
are not infectious. One of these is
caused by mechanical or chemical
irritation such as is produced by a
pungent gas, by dust or by the pollen
Of weeds. The other is caused by
drafts. Such colds as these two ter
inmate quickly. Infectious colds,
however, run a more or less regular
course, like any other infectious dis
ease, lasting from one to three weeks
or more.
Persons who have any of the 81
varieties of Infectious colds should be
regarded as taboo to other people un-
til they are we'll again. Children with
such colds should not go to school.
Adults should not go to dances, card
parties, or social gatherings Of any
sort. The reason is that in coughing
or sneezing they throw out the germs
of the disease and thus expose 9TH
ers, worse still, in putting the hand
over the mouth or nose when cough
ing or sneezing, they get the germs
on 1.-THE hand-and then in shaking
hands with others give the germs a
chance at a new victim. In fact,
the h~andBcarry these colds very COM
monty.
ITO protect yourself against infec-
tious colds, the only thing to do is to
keep away from infected persons.
From dust colds, all one has to do
to escape is to keep out of the dust,
and vigorous exercise and a cold bath
will do much to help a draft cold, but
a Handkerchief cold is a different
sort"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
ain has 70 built, with 20 nearing com

ain has 72 built, with % nearing com
lpletion. Russia comes next, with 81
built and % under way. Germany
possesses "a submarines in commits
sion, with IL under construction. ia
pans navy has Is submarines, Italy
has 10 and Austria 6.
The larger size submarines owned
by the United States cost the gov
eminent between 100000 and $780,
900 to construct. We have some
smaller mes, which, it is claimed, are
sufficiently large for mere coast de-
tense work, which cost from S250,OOO
to $500, 900. Congress appropriated
the sum of $4,40O, 900 at the present
session for the purpose Of building
eight submarines. This makes the
cost of each $557,500.
For several years past some mem
bers of Congress, who, by the way,
are mostly opposed to the building
of ships of the dreadnought size, have
been endeavoring to have Congress
appropriate money with which to
build a large number of submarines
for use on the Gulf Coast. 1t is ex-
pected that these members of Con-
gress at the next session will use the
incident of the sinking of the British
cruisers to induce Congress to build
a sufficient number OF submarines to
amply protect, not only the Gulf
Coast, but the Atlantic and Pacific,
as well.
1t is generally believed here by ma
val officers that future engagements
in the European wal will throw fur
ther light on the comparative fighting
qualities of the %battleship and subma-
rine. They do not accept as conclu'
sive the experience of the British
cruisers with the German submarine
in the North Sea. They are of the
opinion that the United States will
gain valuable information to guide it
in the %upbuilding of the American
navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

London, Sept 27.-American tour
lists for the last month have continued
to arrive in large numbers from the
Continent by every boat and train.
Some have come here completely
stranded. Others have been able to
travel first-class and get through from
various parts of the Continent with
out other inconvenience than delay,
due to movements of troop trains.
Most ofthe regular routes-Dieppe,
Flushing, Calais, Ostend, Havre and
,Epulogpe are open. but owing to
mines strewn by German vessels,
Channel boats have only been allow
ed to cross by day.
The Flushing boat trains have
brought hundreds of German Ameri-
cans, some of whom a hardly speak
"a word of English. Their passports
have been closely examined at the
ports of entry and all incoming trav-
elers have had to submit to a strict
medical examination.
London, in fact, has become the one
great City of Refuge for Europe and
Americans and refugees of all types,
whose origins are to be found in all
the nations of the Continent, are fly
ing from the devastations and trials
Of the war.
How varied are the types of these
American citizens a only be realiz-
ed by those constantly meeting boat
trains. The relief committee work
ers have had to help German, Austri-
an, Belgian, French, Polish, Rouman-
ian and Russian Americans and North
American Indians, a picturesque par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20, 1914.
Temperature, 700 a. m. yesterday 80
Highest temperature yesterday >. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday -. 33
Precipitation last "a hours ...... 0
High6stlawind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ..,....... 20-SE.
Indications.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday,; warmer tonight
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

to carry to completion the proposed
national exposition. 1t is pointed
out that the immediate abandonment
of this project would materially aid
in Strengthening out the country's fin
ances and probably would make nee
essary the borrowing of a consider
able sum at high interest.
Just what measures the administra-
ton has had in mind for relieving the
situation have yet to be announced,
if any have been determined upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1914.

-
2 WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN "
q BE BOUGHT.
Fargo, N. D.
Waldorf Hotel.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. N. D.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. D.
II. B. Rosenberg, News Agent.
C. ]. B. Turner, News Agent.
MInot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. ,.
st. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
Nicollet Hotel.
st. Paul, MInn.
Merchants Hotel.
St. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
AMERICAN BUSINESS AND The WAR
Bv pEAN JOSEPH FRENCH JOHNSON

Profit.
1. Opportunity to increase the pres
tige and banking connections OF
America in international financing.
2. Opportunity to enter South
American and oriental markets ana
secure a larger share Of this trade.
8. Sale Of foodstuffs and military
supplies at high prices in European
markets, resulting in %bplrosperity for
producers Of these goods and for In
dustries which cater to those pro-
ducers. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30

1.-THE Ways the People Travel" IS
the title Of an interesting monthly
publication issued by the 500 Line.
Considerable space in the September
number is devoted to an article on
THE Crop In North Dakota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-30
Loss.

ft LOS
I. Tendency to drain gold from
this country.
Q. Closure of European markets to
American securities and sale at low
prices In this country, resulting IN
checking all permanent financing and
stopping new projects; probable per-
manent diversion Of large amounts OF
European capital.
3. Cutting off certain raw mate
rails essential in some lines OF manu-
facture; great reduction in European
demand for raw materials and manu-
featured goods.
4. Increase in the cost Of living.