davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
A & NJ. PRESIDENT
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
HIGHTOWER TELLS STUDENTS
OF EXTENSION WORK OF HIS
INSTITUTION.

The duty of rural teachers to organ
ize the social and industrial life of the
communities in which they teach was
the subject on which President High
tower, of the Mississippi A. & M. Col
lege addressed the students at the
Normal College yesterday.
President Hightower told the stu
dents of the work the A. & M. Col
lege is doing through its extension
department. The men and women in
rural communities are being organ
lied. he said, into poultry and egg
clubs, and various other kinds OF
clubs. and the organizations thus
brought about prove to reach much
farther than the specific objects for
which they were created.
President Hightower is making a
brief tour of the Southern portion of
the state in the interest of the COun-
try Life Conference to be held at A.
e. NJ. College next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Interest in the country
church, the country school and all rel
ative social activities in the country
has declined so greatly OF late years
that there is no longer to be found
that community of interest in the
various country neighborhoods which
is most desirable" said Mr.. Hightow-
er today. There are definite under
lying causes for this condition and we
have invited farmers, country teach
ers, country preachers, country mer-
chants, country doctors and all per-
sons in touch with the situation to
meet at the college, try to find out
what these causes are and, so far as
is possible, suggest remedies for
them"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
GOVERNOR JOHN MARSHALL
SLATON OF GEORGIA.
Georgia Saloons Closed.

Atlanta, June 26-Near-beer saloons
were closed here today. The entire
police force of Atlanta was held at
their stations the entire night for ex-
ira duty, and a military guard still
surrounds Governor SlatOn's home, in
an effort to forestall any demonstra-
ton of protest against the cOmmu-
tation of Leo Franks death sentence.
The term of Slaton expired at noon
today.
Twenty-six men were arrested to-
day by militiamen guarding the home
of Governor Slaton. The guardsmen
said they arrested the men when they
tried to enter the governors estate.
No formal charge was made against
them, but they will be held till all
danger is past.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
$50 FOR P[[[AGRA
SUFFERERS RAISED
LAWN FETE HELD LAST NIGHT
Is SUCCESS I'M EVERY
RESPECT.

More than $40 was realized from
the lawn fete given at the works OF
the Louisiana Sand and Gravel Com
pany, on the county road last night
for the benefit of the stricken pei
lagra sufferers living outside of the
city limits near the Bouie river bridge.
The affairs was under the direction
of Mrs. J. Fl. Hobson and her sister,
Mrs. Gass. A good crowd from Hat
tiesburg attended the affair, and a
number of persons from the country
adjoining the place where the party
was held, were present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
LA TOILETTE TALKS
ON REPRESENTATIVE
GOVERNMENTAL MIGHT

The baneful influence of monopo-
of the nation was the burden of Sen
ator Robert M. LaFollette's address at
the chautauqua last evening. 1t was
the last meeting of the chautauqua
and the crowd which attended was
perhaps the largest of the seven days,
though the tent was less than half
filled. .Ea
The Wisconsin senator spoke for
hours and 20 minutes. His announced
subject was Representative Govern
ment" and his purpose was to point
out the defects in American Democ-
racy and the remedies for them. He
found two defects-the modern mo-
nopolistic corporations and the habit
of Southern people to vote the Demo
cratic ticket, and the remedies for
these defects, of course, was found to
be the destruction of monopoly and
the establishment of two parties in
the South.
Mr.. LaFollette traced the history Of
representative government i'll this
country, claiming that for the first
fifty years the senators and represen-
tatives were without faint or corrup-
ton, but that now and for the past
fifty years a large percentage of pub
lie men are ruled by the corporations;
how large a percentage he could not
say, but sufficiently large to pollute
the whole government. Then he
traced the business history of the
country, dividing it into three peri
DDS; first the era when all business
partnerships; then the era of private
and competitive corporations; then
the present era of monopolistic cor
porations. Uncleanliness in govern
ment had grown, Senator LaFollette
said, along with this development of
business. He did not resitate to de-
clare that a large number of his col
leagues in the Senate and House are
the tools of corporations, and to these
monopolies he attributed all the cor
ruption which he believes EXISTS in
modern politics.
He declared that the Sherman anti
trust law is the greatest enactment Of
the last fifty years, but he also de-
clared there had never been an honest
effort to enforce it. He showed that
when Theodore Roosevelt took the
oath as President following McKin-
| ley's assassination there were but 149
trusts in the country; that when
Roosevelt left the White House there
were something more than 5000 and
that when Taft turned the govern
ment over to the Democrats there
were 10000.
! Mr.. La Toilette said neither Roose-
welt, Taft nor the present admins
tration had made any honest effort at
breaking up these trusts. He said
that If he instead of Roosevelt had
been President he would have broken
up every trust in the land in ninety
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
GIRL WILL FACE
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

automobile, ran into the Teasley
arms, Fleeing with it to the waiting
automobile, she was observed by Mr..
Teasley, who was near the farm
house. Mr. Teasley ran towards the
highway, and is alleged to have hasti-
ly thrown rails across it to keep Be-
LEWIS car from moving forward. At
this Belew, it is alleged, drew a pis-
tol, compelling Teasley to clear away
the distractions. After the car de-
parted Teasley telephoned neighbor-
ing farmers and officers in nearby
towns. Tom Williams, a farmer, stop
ped the party, and later Constable ].
D. Moore made all of the members
of the party his prisoners. taking
them to Harrisville.
Nixon was asked to appear as a wit
ness today, but he was not formally
charged with any offense.
Miss Bennett, mother of the baby,
contends that she had not legally Civ
en- him away, and had a right to take
him wherever she found him. Of
ficers at Harrisville have given the
child into the keeping of Mr.. Teasley
until after the hearing today.
Did She Act Legally.
Lawyers arg of the opinion that I'M
less the baby OF Miss Bennett was in
the custody of the Teasley family by
order of some court that Miss Bennett
was within her legal rights in gath
ering the child unto her bosom re
CARELESS of where she found him. II
is believed that Miss Bennett knew
that the family having possession oil
her baby would be very unwilling tC
not secure him until after long lega,
battle Having no funds with which
to employ counsel she probably
thought the best and easiest way was
to run the risk of bodily harm BY
running into the farmhouse, grabbing
her child and fleeing as fast as she
could.
A possible solution of the problem
why Miss Bennett employed such des
perate means to regain possession o
her baby, instead of resOrting to tht
courts, was told by a friend of The
girl here this m orning To this friend
Miss Bennett confided that a lawyer
had asked her $50 as fee for goinf
into the courts and through process
of law having her child returned t
her.
81 just couldn't get up that mucl
| money" said Miss Bennett tearfully
"and unless get my baby | simpl!
will die of broken heart
Rendered desperate because of in
ability to raise $50. and longing fol
her baby. Miss Bennett, it is said, de
termined to go the limit in attemptin,
to regain possession of her offspring
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

WHEN Governor JOnn Marshall SIa-
ton of Georgia committed the sentence
of Leo NJ. Frank to life Imprisonment,
he issued a statement in which he
said it meant he must live in OBSCURE
ty the rest of his days. He said:
Feeling as | do about this case
would be a murderer if | allowed this
man to hang. 1t means that / must
live in obscurity the rest of my days,
but l would rather be blowing in a
field than to feel for the rest of my
life that l had that mans blood on my
hands,"
Governor Slaton is forty-nine years
of age. He entered politics as a mem
Der of the Georgia House of Represen
tatives in 1896 and remained until
1909. He was speaker for four years
He was in the Georgia Senate for -four
years, and became acting governor
when Hoke Smith was elected to the
United States Senate. In October
1912, he was elected governor of Geor
gia to serve till June 80 of this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
CURE HOG CHOLERA

The word "cure'' is seldom used in
connection with hog cholera. Why?
Because of the frequent failures. But
we use the word "cure" and guarantee
that B. A. Thomas Hog Powder will
cure 80 hogs out of 100. The record
today is a little over 80 out of every
100, so we guarantee 80.
We don't care what others may
think or say. We know what we are
doing and viii sell you B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder, guaranteeing that it will
save out of ten hogs. 1t is medicine
straight medicine. 1t is because it S
straight medicine that it cures 95 times
in 100-Denham & co.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
LA TOILETTE CLOSES
1915 CHAUTAUQUA
Continued from Page One.1
CONTINUED from Page One.)
make his address on Representative

make his address on Representative
Government"
Plans for the 1916 Chautauqua are
being made today. Mr.. Brown and
the Philathea classes are circulating
blank cards calling for the reserva-
ton of two or more season tickets
for next year. Seven hundred and fif
ty of these must be turned in Mr..
Brown says this will be done with
but little difficulty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

This is to certify that ! have this
day severed my entire connection with
the Pure Food Grocery Company of
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The business will continue TO be
conducted under the name of the Pure
Food Grocery Company, but l will not
be responsible for any Indebtedness
that the firm may incur in the future.
26-lt c. w. Davidson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

The violent wind and rain storm
which swept the county shortly be
fore noon today, did but little, if any
damage to the growing crops, farmers
report. Vegetation was greatly in
need of the rain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
Harris lnauqurated.

Atlanta, Ga, June 26.-Nat e. Har-
ris today was inaugurated governor OF
Georgia, succeeding John NJ. Slaton.
As Siaton arose to make his farewell
address, there was a demonstration
hostile to him in the galleries. This
was quickly suppressed, however.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

THE open Drawbridge," an episode
from the thrilling railroad pictures,
The Hazards of Helen;" Biograph
special in two parts, BLACK Sheep"
Lubin farce comedy, The Twin Sis
ter" the Pathe War News and other
features. Last night the Lomo in
stalled five more big fans so you can
keep cool no matter how the wealth
er. Today's big special show at five
cents admission to all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
TELEGRAPH DRENT|ES
(By Associated Press
Iesta In Lead.

Chicago, June 26-When half OF
the distance of the 500-mile automo-
bile race being run today was COM
pleted Dario Resta was in the lead.
The average speed of the leaders at
one time during the race was 1O4
miles an hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

Country-grown watermelons are be-
ginning to come into Hattiesburg in
large numbers. Two additional wag-
ons reached the city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

The Rev. w. L. Linfeld, pastor of
the Court Street Methodist Church, is
attending the Seashore Campground
Meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26
CITY BREVITIES


Thomas st. John and c. ]. McInni:
spent yesterday in New Orleans, re
turning to Hattiesburg this morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

The Lomo present today Charlie
Chaplin in his very best two-part com
edy feature, THE Property Man,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-26

George Calhoun, of Calhoun's Bank
rupt Store, returned from New Or
leans today, where he has been fol-
a week on business.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25

Revival meetings are now i'm progress
License or no license? Vote for yo, r
baby and your home.
Something new at the Revival every
night.
There Is n reason why every man of
the church, every moral man, and
every man without morals should vote
against license.
Special meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon In the church. For men
and boys over l6. Rev Sullivan will
speak on Prison Life.
The pastor WAS called to Dorchester
for a funeral Friday.
whatsoever man soweth that shall
he also reap.
An empty house il better than to
have tenant who banks his money at
the saloon.
Rev. Sullivan will tell his life's story
before he leaves the city. Don't fail to
hear it. It's thrilling.
Yes, the saloon draws-just like t. Q
garbage wagon but do you want il
next tn your place of business?
Salvation from sin solves the salo n
issue.
Early morning prayer service by the
Epworth League Easter, April 4th.
Money that goes into the saloon DO S
Tot help to build up the town for the
investor gets worse than nothing in re-
turn.
Prayer meeting from 3 to each
Afternoon for everybody From 4 to 5
for girls from 10 to 20 years of age
The saloon will take the roses from
your daughters cheek, the smile from
wife's face, food from the baby and
the soul customers into hell.
Any church member voting to license
n saloon should TIE dealt with AS We
deal with one who prays the council to
grant a license.
This l. a Methodist meeting but il -
for the Kingdom aud we hup- ~ ~
oody Will come. Z. l.. MYERS.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25
Denver Couple Arrested
AT Peterson Farm

On Sunday afternoon at the wilbur
Peterson ranch, seven aud half
miles from Iuavalp, Vail Turley and
his wife. Linnie, who formerly resided
at ilI9 Speer Boulevard. Denver,
were taken into custody by Sheriff W.
X. Laihrop. OF Smith Cruxr, Kansas,
and taken To Smith Center to await
the arrival Of officers to return them
20 Denver.
The couple are charged with Il con-
spiracy 10 defraud, 1t being alleged
that they In company with j. Lotion
Davidson and Harper II Orahood,
both of Denver, who are now in Gus.
toby, and Henry w. Diefenbach. who
is thought to he in hiding with rela.
tives ut Blanco. Colo, had conspired
To defr.ud the MassachuSet' Mutual
Life Insurance Company. the Knights
Of Marca bee and the Modern Brother.
hood of America. out of insurance TO
the amount of $40 900.
Turley and his wife are named rs
the leading parties in the conspiracy
and in their confession to the Kansas
sheriff, told an interesting story Vail
Turley, who bears the distinction OF
being "the dead man In the ease" was
supposed to have been cremated at
Riverside cemetery. Denver, on the
afternoon Of September 3, 1915. Turley
left Denver on September I, 1914, on
the day his supposed death is said to
have taken place in j. Lotion David.
sons automobile on the Golden road,
and has spent the time since last
September, In Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa
and Indiana.
The couple were returned to Denver
Tuesday evening.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25


Nebraska,
Nathan D. lliingsworth,
Defendant.
Nathan ID. Illingsworth, defendant will
take notice that on the 18th. day OF December
1914 plantiti herein filed It's petition In the
County Court OF Webster County, Nebraska,
the object and prayer OF which are to recover
from defendant the sum OF $4,000 due plain
tiif from defendant because OF his endorse.
ment and sale Nj promissory notes to plain
tin, said notes having been fradulantiy
altered by defendant after their execution
and delivery to defendant and before their
negotiation to plaintiff by detachng from
each OF said notes so executed and delivered
to said defendant u written contract which
was thereto attached at the time OF said exc
cution and delivery OF said notes to said de-
PENDANT, and by reason whereof the legal
effect of said notes was apparently changed
from Non-negotiable instruments to negoti-
able instruments. and without the know
ledge or consent OF the maker, or makers
| thereof, or any OF them. That I'm selling said
notes to plaintiff said defendant falsely and
| fradulantly represented that said notes were
negotiable instruments. That In the sale OF
said notes defendant made certain false and
| fraudulant representations concerning same
to plaintiff which represent atoms were relied
upon by plaintiff in the purchase OF said
notes That said transaction occurred on or
about the 18th, day of July 1914. That said
notes are worthless and are rendered into
court for defendants use. That on the 18th.
day OF December 1914 plaintiff filed the
necessary affidavit and bond and secured the
issuance OF an attachment, and garnshee
notice against the Webster County Bank.
That on thelst. day OF February said Webster
County Bank, garnishee answered and dis
closed that 1t held sGS3.36 open account sub
ject to check in favor OF said defendant
which amount was by the County Court
ordered paid into court to abide the order OF
the court I'm said proceeding.
You Will take notice that said case Is set for
hearing In the County Court OF Webster
County, Nebraska, on the 9th day OF April
1915 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon and unless
you make answer and show cause said
amount of s2S3.36 will be applied In satisfact
ion OF plaintiffs claim and such other and
further action taken In said proceeding al
provided by law.
Farmers State Bank OF Silver Creek,
Nebraska
by Fred Maurer,
Their Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25
Independent Voters
Hold Convention

At an Independent convention held
10y the voters at the Court House Satnr.
day evening j. o. Caldwell was chosen
chairman aud G. II. Rust secretary.
The following nominations were made:
Mayor-C. II. Potter.
Treasurer S. II Torrance
Clerk-O G Teel
Engineer--Geo II Overiug.
Police Judge j. A. Burden.
Councilm,n:-lst ward, Il w. Kpon'z:
End ward, Aft. Saladen.
Members of school Board:-C. II.
Miner aud G.. T.. Cross.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25
100000
TO PENSION lNvEllOS

II we receive 500 subscriptions 10 Tie
Ladies Home Journal, The Saturday
Evening Post, The County Gentleman.
81 so each, each month till April 90. 10
EQUAL. last year, business, the original
5000, earned years ago, bee o'ncs tie
property OF TIE INVALlDH' PENSION
Assn, making ~ 900 to pensio" inva-
lids. No salaries. lnvalid> get all.
YOUR ORDER on rene contributes
SOC or more toward, the support OF a score
Ut invalidS who have received pcnsion
cheLk> each month nearly two years.
Always address You order to
GORDON, IHt MAGAZINE NAN. OMAHA. Hss
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25
Invisible Patches

Neat aworkmanlike repairing
is a branch of our business
which is given especial attcn-
ton.
Send Your Torn Garments To Us
We will clean press and re-
pair them so that they will
give you much satisfactory
wear. You are accustomed to
having your shoes and watch
repaired. Why not your
clothes?
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-03-25
NOTICE.

The Farmers state Bank, OF silver Creek,
Nebraska,
Plaintiff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20
Srii6lins in griisae.
Bon sl $. 3eib q. 3. I'M Seloe.)
@eltflanoern. i'm 9[hril

2SellTldnDertt I'm Mprtl.
Der ipiloe 8eiil Der oie 8atrisier-
Gauier am auai on 3oiaire umrattft,
bat &noipen befommen. 8alo iper-
ben ieine eroBen 8I1tter oie grauen
Dfanern ueroeft boben, bis binunter
ON ben Spiegel oes idlammigen fla-
ben &anals.
aber in oieiem Sabr meroen sic
Maler aus6leiben Ole ionli bier ibre
Staffeleien aufitellten, INN aud etiudS
yiomantii6es, etipas 8ertrdiiintes at
.ifaffen 8eoer elm glmerifaler
miro fomme1, Inn nit fiiblen1 8ltd
2oito llno 9eltte In unerfren[ider
8eile 81 rauitertl nod tpiro elm bii6.
ibes englil6eS Mdo6en 6ie Shauone
fiittern Die nit idntubigem @efieocr
auf Dem moraitisen 8aiier idipinl.
men. Der 8riibling bot oiesntal fein
bitntes &leio ange3oeen.
Der Strom bon &eiIenoen, Der it
triiberen SSabren oie neriblafene
Staot belebte nno erfrifd)te, lit obge-
oommt. 0afiir preBt Ole oeutlde
Olilit1roeruoltitng tpie eine 0ruf-
piintpe oentihes Solootenleben bin
elm.
glnf ben 8ldben @ilitGrmlliif, in
oen StraBen Elm s(uf un6 geie6et,
aommen un6 @eben. S6pere oent.
ife aomniBitiefef neBen sierliden
belgii6en Sraueniduhden. Gin SIo.
nieren Sdontl,n tuie in elmer 9ro.
hitt5ltaot Die mebrere Gegin1enter
@orniion befonlmen Bat.
Wobl ME tit Die aGte &ol5treppe 0es
geffrois 70 abgeitnbt tporoen tpie lett.
Don friib BIZ ipdt 6rangt es oie 402
Shlfen binauf itn6 binab: ie6er tui(f
siusfdau balten. ii6er oas peitp
CRIME 6lanSern bliden - Dirmii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-05-20


slns 9iom iuir6 semelSet, Sas tia.
iieHilde @inifterinm babe geiteru
abenb nod aile @orid1lage Ceiter,
reidjs 5nriifgeipisfsn. Stalien ,uiri
feiue naberen gorifIase annebnten,
ais bic fpiSemben: Nbtretmms Ses ean.
sem srentiao, Srianl's, Srieit's, Ga-
pu 6Sitria's itn6 Eiraup's, Der "a
ieln GnrrSpla, 2iiTa, 2eiina, 2aspita,
Gassu ifab Weta6n, ale an Der bal.
,natimiiden aafte. ssserner 6as gnf-
seben alter SiferreidJiiden sSutereiIen
in HIbaniem. Die Jorbertmgem iinS
einfad unberidamt nn6 nnaunebnt-
BAR.
Gin aSrreiponoent bes 8erlinel
9ofaIanseiser meloet mis- g3ernoipit,
bah IN Der 6ortisen @egeno fprs,
h,dbrehbr G6inpfe Inn Gauge iein. sll.
70 f6muen bic MmiIem Gserne,uib bod
nod nidJt iuieber senonnem babeu.
Der anseblide Spion Gntos
anepfertt, Der bebaitptete, anserifa.
Eiider 8drser sn Iein amS Sejlen
9rosef lett miebrerem Sasen III gon-
BON i'm Uanse mar, fat iid) int &C.
fansuis NIT ieiner ieibenen araluatte
erbGngt.
9nrd bic eampfe am Gan nnS bi,
iiebcridreitHns Ses JiniIes 1T biz
Sinie BON gefeitisnneen antr bird
Gnlisien, anf iueIdje bic 8nijem 10
arpfen @ert legteH, Surd6rudjell
Sie 9lniIen miiiTen bieie satiaden
jebt ieIbif snsebcn.
gfuf Der 6albinieI 0aIiipuli funl-
men bic Naiiertem anIdeineao nidjf
DoriuGrts. Sire bisberigen Grfolge
Iino uffenbar, tuie mnn bentIid er-
fenneu fam, eleidJ nidt9. Sic la
Zen Jet, iuie es beift, aud aaf Scr
aiiatiIfen Seite ipieSer Srnppen lau-
Den IaiIem.
Nus Boris miro eerteloet, es lei
iett elm @eiet nttgenontrnen, Sos cs
ser Meaiering ernaoglide, ste 2a-
fnng oes fonfis5iertett Donlpfers
yDucia" bet gigentiinerr obsutou.