davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
100000 COTTON FACTORY
Proposed for Jackson, Deal Repre-
senting Over Half Million Dol
lars Before Completion.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress
jackson. Oct. %. "A deal will be
closed within the next few days for
the Sligo property. valuable tract OF
land lust west OF Jackson aud ir is
the intention of the owners to erect q
5000, 600 cotton factory on the site and
establish an extensive system OF ten
ant cottages in the immediate vicinity.
1t is stated that the deal will repre-
sent an investment of half million
dollars before the factory is ready for
operation. The names of the promo
tiers have not yet been made public.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of mississippi.
TO Lemon Belts, defendant.
You are commanded to appear he
fore the Chaitrery court of the Second
District of Perry County, at Hatties-
burg, said state, on the 3rd, Monday
of December, A. d. 1908, to defend the
snit Of Carrie Belts, wherein you are
de- endant
This October 18th 1908,
Fl NJ McCallum.
Chapcery Clerk.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
Ordinance No. Io3.

An ordinance To require persons OPP
Grating Coaches, Cabs, Garage
Wagons, Drays 10 carts, IN the city
for hire, to procure IL licens, and to
number the vehicle, and provide lamps,
and to provide penalties for failnre tn
comply with the provisions of this or
dinaoce.
Section Be it ordained by the
mayor and board of aldermen of the
cry of Hattiesbnrg, that every per-
son desiring to arperate for hire.
any coach, cab or carriage, wagon,
diray, cart, within the lim;tse of the
city, shall first procure n license so To
do. which license shall be signed by
the mayor and cuuntersigned by the
clerk. 4 record of the name of the
person to whom each license is issued
shall be kept, together with the num-
Der of the licens, AID the dste thereof.
Section Be il further ordained.
that it hall be the duty of every per-
son Ia VIII IN a licens shall be issued
as provided IN section one Of this or
dinance to have the number OF such
licens painted on the lamps of such
vehicle in consl icuons Kramer, in
lettersd not less than two inches Ling,
and also on tire letI side Of the vehicle
In conspicuous place. MT less than
three inches long; and each vehicle
shall be provided with lamps which
lamps shall be lighted every evening
at dusk, and shall lie kept lighted so
long as such vehicles shall remain on
the STR cts.
Section 3 81 il luther ordained
that, any pes n who shall violate
any of the provisions of this ordinance,
shall upon conviction. be- fined not
less than one dollar, not more tban
five dollars; and each days failure 10
compl, with the provi-io of this or
dinance. shall constitute a separate
violation
Passed and ad lted. this Oct. 81,
A. d 1903. " MONTAGUE,
Attest Mayer Pro. ] EN-.
A FARLEY. Glfrk. Get %. 3tw
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
l OGoo ~ Tnnlono AiicC

DepdTl ucuJ VI Lie IilbSlI OIi
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
October Z, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof IN sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before The circuit clerk,
Perry county. at Augusta, Miss, on
November IA, 1903. viz:
JACK BOULTON,
Homestead entry No. 3l946. for the
w - of ~ ID Sec, s, I. 2 N, r w
of st. Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cult alton of said land. viz:
Wash fairfield. johnson Beardsley,
Wash Boulton, Lee Boulton, all of
Beaumont, Miss.
FRED W COLLINS,
Octor err Q FIJI st Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior. !
Land Office at Jackson. Miss

Oct. ii. 1903
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention TO make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the CircuItrclerk
Perry county. at Augusta, Miss, on
November "a 1909, viz:
JOSEPH LAURENDINE,
II E. No. 1859, for the Sci Sci
sec 81 and Sl-2 SW1 sec SO, Il 5 N,
r 10 west of st. Stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
rrove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
j.. II. Valley, Wesley Waters, Wiley
Hinton, Willie Waters. all of Richton,
Miss. FRED w. COLLINS, Register.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. Harriet NJ. Conner, Osteopathist
III 3rd Street. Graduate of the Ameri-
can school, Kirksville, Mo. Phone l7S.
s23-I limo.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.

GREENE y. HUDDLEsToN.- Practicas
in the courts of Hatiiesbutg; Perry
County; the courts of all the counties
in the state and the Supreme court
at Jackson.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23

Notice to NONRESIDENT.
State of Mississippi,
Perry County.
To g. r. Anderson, Defendant:
You are commanded TO appear before
the chancery court of the second dis
trict of Perry ccslnty, Mississippi, In he
city Of Hatties burg, on the LIST Monday
in December 1903, to defend the suit in
said court of Mrs II l.. Ferguson, in
which you are defendant. This Oct. Z,
1908. h NJ McCALLUM, Clerk.
1919 st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23

DIR. E. Dill, Physician and Surgeon
Office with Hattiesburg Drng Co, Ltd.
Phones: Office. ga; Home, 80. Hatties-
burg, Mi s.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENCE

The State of Mississippi.
TOT NJ Smith
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery court of
Second District of the county Of Perry,
in said state. in the city of Hattiesburg,
on the first Monday of December 1903,
to defend the suit court of Fannie
Smith in which you are defendant.
This Oct 20, 1868
H. NJ. NcCallum.
GlarR
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To Will Mangrum. Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of the Second Dis
trict of Perry county. in said state, on
the first Monday Of December, A. d.
1903, to defend the suit in said court of
Eliza Mangrum, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This the l4th day of October, 1903.
II. NJ. MCC ALUM,
oct l6 st Chancery Clerk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23

Stevens & Stevens, FL. Stuart Stevens
j Morgan Stevens)-Office up stairs in
Stevens Building, No. 107 Front Street
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23

Louis II. Howard. NJ. D., Physician
and surgeon-Specialist in diseases of
of worien and children. Office in Tur-
ner building. up stairs. Residence phone
Ia; office 49, Hours 8 a. III to IL N;
1870 to 4 p 10. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior,
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
October & 1903


Notice i. hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port OF his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the circuit clerk.
Perry county, at Hattiesburg, Miss on
November IL, 1903. viz:
PRINCE KENNEDY.
HON astead entry No 33il2, for the
N / 2 NE IA Sec 81, L 3 n, X II
w st of st Stephens Meridian.
DE names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivati ion of said land, viz
G.. B Weldy, sam Boulton. George
Perry Nelson fairfield all of McCul-
lum Mississippi.
FREQ W. COLLINS. Register
October fri 81.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23

Try a gallon of Kohlman & Co.'s
"Old Coon Rye price 50 90, delivered
at your station, all charges prepaid.
address Kohlman & Co, Mobile, Ala.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NOTICE TO NON-RESI DENT.

NUIIt5E ID NUM- hEoI DEN I
The State of Mississippi.
To Alex l.eavell. Defendant:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of the Second Dis
trict of the county of Perry. in said
state, att he court house in II attiesburg,
on the first Monday in December, 1903,
to defend the suit in said court of Mary
I.eavell, in which yon are defendant.
This Oct 10, 1903. Fl. NJ Me- ALUM,
PAUL b. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Solicitor oct 16 st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
NoTI { FIR PUBLICATION.

Department OF theinf. rier.
Land Office NJ Use ~s,p Mis-
SIT 81, 1913
Motto Is hsr V siss ~ ftt
lowing nanrd l'irs bHs fii.'i Ice II
his ins4n ion I N kr m esf 10 >up.
mart Of his claim. and thai said prnof
rr,iIi H.. made before the circuit clerk.
PER-, County. ~ Hattieshnrv. Miss ),
-, Nsv.ns - 1919 wig:
JEFFERSON GRIFFIS,
II r. No 31o21, for tie ST. Ii: SE Id
MI-2SE1-4& SN l4NEl- Sec. Is,
n. 8 n, r. 8 west Of st. Stephens
Meridian.
IA ,.Asss..S IN following wisnaes4 to
prove bic c.nainuou~ residences upon
V1ilkam Brady, Thad Deakles,
= IN kewbern. Tom Deakles. vi Of
" & nn1o1,f, Mississippi.
IT. 5s:z Ep m <a0TdzI Nh
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-23
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

=. c, Robertson-District No. p
Court days 2pd and 4th Saturdays in
each month. Office in Court House.
Hattiesburg, Miss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10
Farming not Different from Other
Business.

1t is unfortunate that many farmers
think that their business is different
from other enterprises and cannot be
amenable to the same rules and regula-
tions. They have been accustomed to a
state of dependence for so many years
that a state of independence is quite
foreign to their nature, and it will take
some time to teach them that farming
and marketing can be done by the same
rules and on the same principles as
manufacturing and marketing the manu-
featured products. We have often said:
Farming is manufacturing" 1t is, in
the highest sense. What the farmer
manufactures are ''first products" and
in that respect he has an advantage
over any of his competitors who largely
need his commodities as raw material
When the time comes that all farmers
realize that their goods are absolutely
necessary to the business interests OF the
country, to the comfort of the people and
animals. and to the maintenance of life;
and when they agree to cooperate In
every neighborhood, school district or
Justice precinct, and stand side by side
for their mutual good, then will it be pos
sible to do business as other people have
been doing and proSpering for years.
Fxchanpe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10

music. In a minute or two she had
reached the player and thrown one arm
about his neck. while with the other
she snatched away the bow.
"You foolish boy" she whispered,
they will hear you across the creek.
Why did you bring the violin anyhow?
They will track you all the better If
you are seen carrying It."
Gould l go without it?" he asked In
surprise. "Did you whistle? What
time is it, Katy? Listen-taps."
They were silent, clasping each 9TH
er's hands until the call ended. The
violin player sighed.
Il shall never hear 1t again." he said,
II hope"
"Well," said the girl practically, IF
you don't want to hear the bugles
again you must be Off at once"
mot yet, Katy. dear" he said. "Give
me the bow. and will play you fare
well-no, not farewell. only song to
the time when we will meet again"
The girl shook her head and held the
bow away from his reaching hand. The
moonlight burst through the leaves
above and shone upon them. He was
in the army uniform. His cap bore the
bands device. He was very young, al
most a boy. His form was slight. His
smooth face was lit up by two great.
faIaway, brown eyes. The girl was diff
ferent. Her willful face was strong
Her black eyes glowed with passion
and purpose. There seemed little IN
them to respond to the dreaminess ol
the lads. Yet now she threw her arm
round his neck and patted his cheek
affectionately. protactins.E
81 believe yau love your violin more
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10
Summer and Winter Dairying.

At the present prices of grain feed 1t
is doubtful if winter dairying can be
made profitable unless under the most
favorable circumstances. There are In
conveniences about winter dairylng,
especially with farmers living in the
back districts, whether they supply GUS
toners with butter or sell cream to the
creamery. Cows will give more milk in
a year if allowed to go dry for two or
three months in winter, which is their
natural period of rest. | know they
argue that they get more for their cream
and butter in winter but it costs great
deal more to produce them.
Winter dairying is popular and the
craze to do just as everybody else does
is the principal reason why SO many
follow it. If one-half of the farmers IN
the country would follow summer dairy
ing it would be better for both classes.
If cows were fed better through the
summer and fall they would more than
make up for all the loss of going dry in
winter.-W. w. MAXIM, in Mirror and
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10
The Old Ways and the New.
FARM LIFE REvoLUTIoNIZED BY THE IN
PRODUCTION OF MACHINERY.

The man who has lived no more than
fifty years is still old enough to have
seen marked change in the way of doing
work on the farm. Sometimes when we
look about us on the wonderful differ
ence in methods that have come over
other lines of business, such as railroad
ing, manufacturing, etc., we forget to
note the marvellous advancement made
in our own branch of labor. In so doing
we miss some of the most cheering signs
of the times. 1t is worth while for us
to straighten our backs long enough to
take glance at the astonishing things
going on right among us.
| am just passing over the half century
mark myself, and have not forgotten how
we used to do our farm work thirty-tive
or forty years ago. On my fathers farm,
which was in Western New York, we
never had a horse, all our work being
done with oxen. Oxen did the plough
ing. Oxen drew in the hay after it had
been cut with the scythe and drawn to-
gether with hand rake. Few men in
that vicinity had heavy wagons, and
sleds were used to bring in the hay. If
we wanted to get out for an evening
everybody bundled into the box of the
bob-sleds and, snugly nestled in the
straw, away we drove behind the oxen.
have driven days and days at the side
of the patient oxen while father held the
plough.
At fourteen had scythe myself and
took my place with the men in the hay
field. had my axe, too, and chopped
wood for the "York and Erie" when it
was in it's days of burning wood in the
engines. A dollar and half was the
price for cutting a cord of four-foot
wood after the war.
Then few men began to get moving
machines. What a wonder they were.
Crude as they were, they came as bless
ing to the farmer. About the same time
we had the first wooden rake. Wewould
think it slow business now to rake n big
field with the oxen, even if we had the
wooden rake. But that is what many
did who were not able to own horses.
Not vet had the horse-fork come, and
every ton of hay had to be put into the
the NOW 'bv hand''. The ploughs, har-
rows and other farm tools we had, and
they were few indeed, were but rude
affairs. 1t was great day for us, how
ever, when we came in possession OF any
implement which did the work the man
had been used to doing.
Now shut up the eyes and let a quarter
of a century slip by.
Rip Van Wrinkle himself could not
have been more astonished than you and
| if we could have slept during the years
lying between 1865 and 1908. Now al
most all kinds of farm work are done by
machinery. Moving machines sweep
the grass down, horse rakes gather it up
rapidly, leaders put it on the wagon, and
hay forks operated by horses lift it to
the very peak of the highest barn. Fine
cultivators, ploughs, harvesters, reapers,
binders, threshers and portable sawmills
tighten labor in their various spheres.
And the end is not yet. Electricity is
coming to be a power we have not reck-
oned upon in farm economy. We will
need to be very much alive in the next
few years if we keep in sight of the pro-
cesSion.-E. l.. Vincent, Maine, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10
Test the Seeds.

At this time of the year seed should
be procured and prepared for the coming
season If put off until later time, be-
cause of the delays that arise during the
rush of spring shipments and spring
work, the seed may not be on hand at
the proper time, the seeding will be late,
aud smaller yields will be the result.
This is the proper time to investigate
the vitality and terminating power ot
seeds This should always be done un-
less there is no question about the mat
ter, and there usually is; and the cost OF
a test is but trifle. Purchased SEED
should always be tested. Seed may
have been put away in storage in proper
condition, but may have absorbed moist
ure from the air, the ventilation may
have been poor and the seed may nave
been injured by moulding or heating or
freezing. If such seed is used, ana the
usual amount is sOwn, the stand is poor
and irregular, and low yield Is the
result.
The weather during the fall of l902
was hard on the vitality of seeds, ana
even where the best of care has been
taken, the per cent of termination may
be low. Where the seed has been negiec-
ted the per cent of termination may
fall below fifty. The rainfall was fre-
quent and heavy, and much of the seed
was soaked in the field. Freezes do
much damage while seed is in such con-
ditiOn. Much poor seed will be sent out
the coming season, and it is very neces-
sary that seed be tested before planting
A simple terminating apparatus can
be made from two ordinary plates ana
piece of flannel cloth. Fold the clotn'
and lay it ON one plate, placing the seeds
between folds of the cloth, which should
be moist, but not dripping. Cover the
whole with another plate inverted,
and stand in warm place. If the test
is made during cold weather, care must
be taken to stand the plates where the
temperature will not fall much below
fifty degrees Farenheit at night, and Will
be about sixty-five or seventy degrees
during the daytime. -,
| The seeds that have sprouted should
be removed every day, and the number
recorded. When the test is completed
the number of seeds sprouted can DE
compared with the number put In the
test, and the percentage of germinationl
determined. Cereals and alfalfa should
be tested for about ten days, while grass
seeds need from fourteen to thirty days
oklahoma Experiment Station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10

shadow as much as possible,
but the moon tonight was at
the full, the sky was nearly cloudless.
and thus her errand was rendered the
more perilous. Itwas June. yet far above
the small plateau on which the army
post was built snow fingered on the ST.
lent mountain peaks. These glimmered
in the moonlight of silvery whiteness,
Elusive and unearthly, as If the great
and solemn SUBMITS were now, While
men slept. the watching place of guard
ian angels. The mountains leaped sud
denly from the plateau, b!ackly bowl
der flanked. with depths of dark and
lowering woods. In still deeper black
was marked the line of the canyons
descent. where the melting SHOWS Of
thousands of winters had bitten into
the rock with deathless ferocity. At one
solitary point upon that inky line the
girl noted where the mooG5oams
cleaned upon cataract. whose foam
sparkled in the light. diamond set In
ebony. Thence the waters tumbled
down until. from the roar of rage. thcir
tired voices softened and sank to the
auerulous babble of the creek rs it ran
below the bank on which she stood.
The girl delayed cautiously in the
shadow of the last house on the creeks
side within the limits of the post. VI
last there fell upon her anxious ears
the call Of the trumpeter at the adju'
tant's Office, almost Immediately FOL.
lowed by the bugles at the flagstaff
with the first call for tattoo. she l"n
to the edge of the shadow. then tripod
across the stepping stones and van-
ished in the woods which covered the
island formed by the fOrking of tie
stream just above the post.
1t stretched mile in length. Of vary
Ing breadth. Over its whole surface
spread tangle of thicket and scruhby
OAKS, so that even by daylight Il wall
derer would be completely hidden in as
recesses from the people of the post.
BY night battalion could have scat
tered over It and remained unsusp|ct'
ed. The girl pushed her WAY bo!d!y
forward. undeterred by the silence ot
the thickcts. the solitude and the dark
ness. She followed rough ana StoIT
path as if she were certain of her rGad.
Still, when she reached little si,::ag.
which dubbed in clear space j"s: be.
side the path. she hesitated. put down
the BASKET she had been carrying on
her arm. and bent forward. listening in
tently; but from the thicket about her
40 sound came. The girl put her fin
gers in her mouth like a boy. and from
her lips came one long. soft whiSiling
note. A bird sprang from a bush near
her and aroused some others by its
fight: otherwise there was no response,
The girl stamped her foot angrily.
HE has gone without-sceinG me-
she muttered, and her lip Guvered.
She picked up the basket and started to
go back. when she paused again. From
the center of the island there tloated
through the night the music of Il violin.
The girls face instantly changed from
anger to relief and joy. She left the
path and ran in the direction of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10

The best pasture is one that stays
with YOU. Alfalfa stays; therefore II
is the best pasture.
If you attempt to ruh dairy without
conveniences. you would do well to
hire all labor employed. Then the next
step is TO sell out.
1t requires more feed to fatten pig
In winter than in warm weather. II
requires less food in winter If the pig
has a good shelter, warm bed and a
few bedfellows.
Money saved is as good as money
made Money can be saved now Dy
gathering up the farm implements and
putting them under shelter. They need
protection us much as cows, horses or
hogs.-Farm and Ranch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10

The western students of the beefmak-
ing industry are running up against the
fact that a COW, in order to return the
farmer profit, must do more than give
enongh milk to rear her calf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
end butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
'5een living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourisl,ins, take Scotfs
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. Scott's Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con-
ya!escents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
Hesh. blood and nerve,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10

The cost of milk depends first on the
quality of the man who grows the prod
uct and feeds the cows, and second, on
the quality of the cows that give the
milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-03-10
For Sale !
The 7, N. Crocker Homestead on Paris Hill

The 7. N. Crocker Homestead on Paris Hill.
Iu 7ler 70 close the estate, this valuable prop
erty l. offered for sale and will be sold at u
bargain The house Is two story, well adapted
for two families anu in fair state OF repair Ad-
Joining this, large barn. The lot contains three
and one. half acres, and on this Is a fine orchard
THIS ia d rare chance 10 secure most desirable
homestead Part of the purchase money can
remain on mortgage, II desired.
also small garden lot nearly opposite the
home, tead. Also one undivided half OF the r
NJ Cooper pasture, containing 20 acres more or
less.
For particulars and terms inquire of
WILSON 4 GRAY, South Paris.