davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

j. R. Jackson, NJ. D., Physician and
Surgeon-Diseases Of the eye, ear, nest
and throat speciality. Office over T. j.
Jackson & Co. Store, Hattiesburg, Miss
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

DR.. E. Dill, Physician and Surgeon
Office with Hattiesburg Drug Co, Ltd.
Phones: Office, "a; Home. SO. Hatties-
burg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

Stevens & Stevens, (H. Stuarl Stevens
J. Morgan Stevens)-Ofice over Stevens
g. Moore Drug Store. Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19
One Fare, Plus Twenty-Five Cents
for the Round TripNaSh-
vile, Tenn.

Via the Queen & Crescent Route on
May 3lst., June /, 2, 10, 20, u, July g.,
4, 5, with limit fifteen days. and privi-
lege of extension to Sept. 30, 1903, by
deposit of tickets, and on payment of
fer of so cents. GEO. H. SMITH,
Gen. Pass. Agent, New Orleans, La.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

Louis H. Howard, NJ D., Physician
and surgeon-Specialist in diseases of
of women and children. Office in Tur-
ner building up stairs. Residence phone
ia; Office 46. Hours 8 a. IN to ~ ID !;
100 to p IN. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

WANTED To borrow $500 or $1,000 Gilt
W edge securely. Consult Carter IL
Kennedy. may9tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
the folliwing-named gentlemen as can
didates, subject to the action of the
democratic party:
The choice of the Progress fer Lieuten-
ant Governor is
CAPT. J. P. CARTER.
For State Senator-2nd Senatorial Dis
trict:
j. T. PARKS,
5, T. GARRAWAY.
T. j. HARDY.
For Representative,
II. STUART STEVENS.
A. G. BROWN.
H. V. LEVERETT.
For Sheriff
r. E. L. EATON.
r. d. BATSON.
B. M. MOFFETT.
For Circuit Clerk,
T. J. NIXON.
r. G. COWAN.
For Chancery Clerk,
T. E. BATSON.
&. G. DEARMAN.
H. NJ. McCALLUM.
S. d. KING.
For County Superintendent of Education
Z. J. CURRiE.
For Treasurer,
D. X. HEMETER.
l.. T.. POWELL.
DAVID FARLEY.
For County Tax Assessor.
W. j. BASS
For Supervisor-Beata2:
j. P. PACE.
w. A. BURCH.
For Justice of the Peace, Beat 2,
e. G. ROBERTSON.
j. W. BOLTON.
W. G.. HARDEE.
For Constable-2nd Dstrict-Beat 8.
is. WHITE.
For Constable-2nd District-Beat 2.
j. E. WATTS.
| 90 STEWART BAYGENTS.
GEOR3SS MMcINNIS. JR.
JOHN DOSSETT
For Superintendent 4.
j. III. OVERSTREET
For A lderman-War 4.
D. EMMETT MCINNIS.
6. W. SMITH.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19
ATTORNEYS T.LAW.

s. E. Travis-Will practice in all the
courts. State and Federal.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

P" Address lock box 20l. June l1wk.
TOR SALE-One typewriter new and in
perfect condition. Apply G. Call Box
No. 204. juneS st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
G. G, Robertson-District No. 3
Court days End and 4th Saturdays in
each month. Office in Court House.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

DR., Henry L. Flake, Physician and
Surgeon. Special attention to Women
and Children. Office over Citizens
Bank. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19

The Progress is authorized to announce
the folliwing-named gentlemen as can
didates, subject to the action of the
democratic party:
The choice of the Progress fer Lieuten-
ant Governor is
CAPT. J. P. CARTER.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-06-19
P. & L. R. R. R. co.
TIME TABLE NO. 6.
WEST

ing Effect Sunday, April 20, 1903.
WEST EAST
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

thereby. That paper is very anxious to
have this state appropriate one hun
dred thousand dollars for the fair. AT
the same time it most bitterly opposed
the proposition to remove the govern
ment transport service from San Fran
cisco to Seattle. 1t has already pre-
dicted failure for Jim Hills new line
from Seattle to the Orient to be equip
ped with the largest and finest steam
ships on the Pacific Coast. Portland
plays the part of jealous rival and
shows herself the enemy of Puget
Sound upon every possible occasion.
Would Portland or the State of Ore
gon vote one dollar for such an expo
sition if held at Seattle? On the whole
we doubt very much if the legislature
of this state passes such an appro-
priation bill If the members feel that
they must spend the peoples money,
let them put it in good roads or dig a
few bitches for irrigation and drain
age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

p when l ship goods to commission
man." said w. H. Paulhamus the other
day, 81 specify that as soon as he re-
ceives same he shall notify me by
postal card, and also give the quota
tions for that day, showing condition
of the market. More, l want my
check for my goods on the Saturday
night fOllowing-and get it, too. If a
commission firm don't want to do bust
ness my way they don't get my con-
signments. Several years ago, when I
broke into farming down at Sumner,
l found that the producers were send
ing in their stuff to the house that
could hire the best takers and write
the best letters. l didn't know much
about that sort of thing, and submit
ted for time, but finally woke up to
the fact that we were being "did" by
the commission men, and that we
could change things to a more bust
nesslike system if we tried. Now all
the farmers down in our country, in
stead of consigning their produce to
Tom, Dick and Harry, and getting
their money once year, receive their
check at the end of the week"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The proposed amendment requiring
each commission merchant to put up
a bond of $4,000 would shut out three
fourths of the commission men now
doing business. The Ranch is in
formed by it's attorney that it would
not be constitutional, anyway.
If we are to have law regulating
the commission business, why not put
it's enforcement in the hands of the
horticultural commissioner, who is at
present wandering aimlessly about the
State with nothing particularly to do?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Seattle merchants who are so busy
standing on their doorsteps watching
for the unwary Klondiker to come
along and be robbed would do well to
read the following item from the Yaki-
ma Republic, and ruminate a little
thereon:
There is great difference in the prices
of commodities sold at Seattle and Port
land. Some parties here secured prices on
carload lots of spraying materials, and the
difference in the price per ton between the
two articles named was over $40, Portland
wholesalers offering their goods at the low
err figure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

State Senator Jack Splawn has in
troduced a bill appropriating $4,000
for the state fair during 1904. 1t is
to be hoped that the bill will pass. The
state fair is rapidly growing in import
ance and value, and is worthy of lib
eral support.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The Oregon legislature on Monday
passed a resolution to the effect that
an appropriation of one hundred thous-
and dollars is not more than half
enough for the State of Washington
to make for the Lewis and Clark fair,
and accordingly appointed commit
tee to visit Olympia and urge our leg
islature to donate two hundred thous-
and at least, and as much more as
they can be worked for. This outfit
of Webfoot lobbyists is now camping
at Olympia and exerting every effort
in behalf of the measure; but are
finding considerable opposition there
to, as many of the members believe
such an expenditure would be fool
ish waste of funds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Mrs. Carmichael, of Yakima City,
who is the only woman creamery OPP
orator in the state, attended the State
Dairymen's Association meeting-and
that body CALAMITY responded by max
ing her secretary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Build silo and buy lead pencil"
is the advice w. ]. Langdon gives to
every dai,yman in Western Washing
ton. That he is proving the use Of
both quite profitable is shown in his
able address on "The Silo," at the re-
cent State Dairymen's meeting, ano
which we reproduce this week. Read
it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The veteran senator from Kittitas,
]. P Sharp, is unalterably opposed to
an appropriation for the Lewis and
Clark fair. The senator thinks
that the time has passed in this state
for indiscriminate and free distribu-
ton of funds in this way. The old
war horse is one of the most influential
members of the legislature, and if he
fights it he will probably defeat the
measure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The article by Adam Stevens, en-
titled "The Creamery Patron" is full
of sound ideas as a nut is of meat.
"The Reformation of Dirty Bill'' is the
puzzle that presents itself to many
creamery men. Perhaps Mr.. Stevens
has here outlined the solution.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Wanted-Informatio on silos in
the Pacific Northwest. Mr.. Langdon
tells his experience in this issue. H.
L. Blanchard, president of the Dairy
mems association, says he believes
that the time is at hand
when our dairymen must use
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Every creamery patron should have
a copy Of the book Testing Milk, and
It's Products" because it gives just
the information needed to tell how
the milk and cream, and to keep tab
on the creameryman to whom you sell
your product. Send 81 to The Ranch
and receive it postpaid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The strongest argument that the
Portland Oregonian makes for the
Lewis and Clark fair is that it will
nelp to develop Oriental trade, and
That the entire Pacific Coast will profit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Write your senator and members of
the legislature from your district to
vote for the bill aprpopriating $4,000
for farmers Institutes
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01
BUTTERMAKER WANTED.

The Ranch We want an Al buttermak-
err at once. Must be o. X. We pay SIS
per month, or 5000 per year, cash each
month. If you can find such a man have
him wire at my expense at once.
Caldwell Idaho Creamery Co., Ltd. A.
f. Isham, Manager.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Another creamery is being estab-
lished at North Yakima by S. E. Craig
and P. X. Pointer Until a complete
butter making plant can be installed
the cream will be shipped to Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The Oregon legislature has passed
the bill appropriating 100000 for the
1905 Lewis and Clark fair. That body
doesn't care how it wastes the tax.
payers money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

At the last meeting of the Yakima
suggested the passage of law by the
legislature requiring commission men
to deposit $4,000 with the state treas.
urer as a bond to protect consignors
from loss.
A law already exists in this state,
passed in 1895, to regulate the sale of
farm products, requiring that commits
sion merchants take out license, and
at the same time filing the name or
names of those engaged in the bust
ness, place of business and character
of produce business to be conducted.
It prohibits the formation of any trust,
combination, conspiracy or pool for
the purpose of artifcially raising or
depressing the price of produce, or ex-
Guiding from the market any partic-
ular kind of produce, or that from any
section or individual.
This law requires that a complete
set of books be kept, in which shall be
truly stated the amount and character
of consignments received, date of re-
ceipt, to whom sold, and date of sale,
and price same brought; and said
records to be open to any consignor
Returns of consignments must be
made seven days after sale, in which
statement must be made showing the
quantity of produce sold, dates, and
prices, and also name and address of
party purchasing same.
Payments for produce must be made
within thirty days after sale. If the
provisions of sale are violated the ship
per shall be entitled to recover from
the person making such sale double
the amount thereof in civil action,
and for violations the penalty is fixed
at fine not exceeding $3.50 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding six months,
or both The secretary of state, where
the law is violated, is empowered to
revoke the license.
The law, as it is, seems to be good
enough, but what does it amount to?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

Five thousand dollars appropriated
for farmers institutes will be worth
more to our people than one hundred
thousand spent on the Lewis and Clark
fair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01
l Id. % cents.

the silo if they want to get the
biggest profits out of their dairies
If you have had any experience or
views to offer, write them for The
Ranch. This subject is one that
should be exhaustive1y discussed. The
conditions in this field preclude the
adoption of eastern ideas and meth
ods
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

What is the skim milk worth? You
people who are selling it for ten cents
hundred will do we'll to ponder on
Adam Stevens remarks in this issue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The school of dairying opens at the
State Agricultural College, Pullman,
Feb. 2, and continues to March 26. The
objects of this school are to give fac
tory men an opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the latest discoveries
in apparatus and processes, and to
teach the principles involved in such
process. Practical instruction in daily
work at the college creamery is given.
One of the best features of the school
work is the instruction given in keep
ing the accounts and conducting
creamery affairs in business-like
manner. The tuition is free, and good
board and lodging can be obtained in
private families for $3.50 to 81 per
week.
The magnitude and perfectness to
which the dairy interests of our State
shall ultimately attain depends very
largely upon the degree of skill and
intelligence characterizing the work
of those engaged at the present time
and in the near future in laying a good
| foundation for such industry. The
dairyman ought not to rest in the be-
lief that his part is only to milk the
COWS and deliver the milk into the
hands of those skilled in it's subse-
quent manipulation. Our best inter
ests require that at least the rank and
| file of our dairy farmers possess a
scientific knowledge of the business
| from the feeding, care and manage
ment of their herds, including breed
| ing, to the preparing for the market
| the finished products-butter and
cheese-of the best quality. And to
the young man, especially, we would
strongly urge the great Importance of
this preparation. The dairy school at
Pullman, about to convene for term
of eight weeks, offers such opportunity
to every man engaged in or who ex-
poets to engage in such work The
help to be had at this school cannot
be measured by dollars and cents
alone, for to that must be added the
satisfaction of being skilled in our
chosen field of labor for life, and the
comforts that naturally follow, thus
adding to the list of human happiness
and usefulness.
Young man, don't be a plodder, but
amply equip yourself for the life's
work that you have chosen, and make
room for that growth and develop
ment for which you was created.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

The paper is sent to each subscriber until an or
der to discontinue is received from the subscriber.
We must be notified In writing, by letter or postal
Returning the paper will not answer, as we cannot
and 1t on our list from the name alone on the pa
ner We must have both name and address, and
al arrearages or dues must be paid as required by
law.
vour paper by address label containing your name
Failing to receive the paper regularly you should
notify the Seattle Office at once when mstak es,
If any, will be corrected.
Address all communications to THE RANCH,
Metropolitan Bldg, Seattle Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-02-01

subscription Tin advance) $1.00 per year.
Agents wanted in every town to solicit subscrip-
,ions Good commission and salaries paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Making a Football.
Tit-Rits.

Yes, sir, remarked a well known maker
OF footballs, 1t is surprising how few peo-
pie, even veteran footballers, have any idea
of the amount of labor and skill that is
expended in making this necessary adjunct
of the national winter game.
The leather we use is ''split" cowhide.
Ordinary cowhide is too thick for the
regulation weight, SO Ii has to be split into
two parts. The outer, or hair side, is what
we make the best balls with. Previous to
splitting the leather has been soaking in
the tan pits for ten or twelve months.
Some makers cure their hides in six weeks
by taking" with chemicals, but leather so
treated won't make a good ball.
The split" hide is well softened with
dublin and then passed on to the cutter,
when sewed together make a perfectly
round ball. The method OF doing this Is
kept q trade secret by most makers but I
don't mind telling you that in my factory
/ use tin plates the exact size of the sec
tions required. All the cutter has to do is
cut out the shape with a sharp knife. These
shapes are taken In hand by expert sewers,
and soon the outer cover is ready for the
bladder.
This Is made Of the best Para rubber, and
involves even more care in its construction
mense strength and is an expensive item,
representing nearly half the cost of manu-
facture. The next operation is the imitation
of the ball. This is done in a second by
machinery. and then the ball is laced up.
However. even yet the ball is not COM
plete. for 1t still has TO pass through the
hands of the shaper, who pats down any
inequalities in the seams or contour of the
ball, 1t now stands the finished article,
ready 70 afford exercise and amusement to
who annually follow the great winter pas
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
other State Neurology.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Nov. 14-Sister
Mary Balduina, a nun attached to st. Vim
cents Orphans Home. was found dead at
5 o'clock this morning on the floor in the
children's playroom. She was twenty-five
years old. Hemorrhage caused her death,
hour before she was found. Her family
name was Schmidt. and her home Chicago.
ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
funeral Of Frank Paulson, a musician Of
Elwood and a member of the Musicians
Union, Will be attended Sunday by all the
musical organizations and bands in the gas
belt. eight In number. which will be massed
into one great band playing a dirge.
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. H.-Thomas B.
Jones. aged seventy-four. a pioneer of this
part Of Indiana, died to-day. He was one
owning 600 acres of land and other property
valued at $4,000. He was the father or
sixteen children, OF whom ten survive.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. I.-Capt. j.
w. Lamar, nearly ninety years old and one
oil the pioneers OF Spencer county, died this
evening at Buffaloville while on a visit to
q daughter. He was one of the most prom
inent men of southern Indiana
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. l4-Anthopy
Fl. Barwaser, a prominent young business
man, dropped dead from heart disease this
evening while picking up a newspaper In
his home.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Nov. Thames Reid
Kirkwood died at his home at Griffin's sta
ton to-day. The funeral will be held from
the residence at l o'clock Monday after
noon.
TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 14.-Miss Matte Cor
della Telford, q cousin of Senator M. a.
Hanna. dropped lead to-day at her home
here. She was a school teacher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

der VIII go in effect Dec. Is. An examina-
ton will be held TO secure carriers.
HAMMOND.-Frank Horner, a publican
OF this city, went TO the Crown Point jail,
the other day to visit a woman confined
there on a criminal charge. Horner had a
flask of whisky and tried to pass IL TO her.
Turnkey Hasman prevented this and put
him In jail. He was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Tuthin, in the Superior Court.
PORTLAND.-The Cincinnati, Button &
Chicago Railroad, which Is building from
Union city to Huntington. by way or TINS
city and P~ennville, and which has mao SO
much trouble OF late with i%njunctions. re-
straining orders. etc, paid its last bill on
Saturday and now bids fair to build to COM
pletion without more trouble.
COLUMBUS.-The farmers report an un-
usually prolific crop OF quails this season.
but complain of the efforts of the city
hunters to snnihilate them, saying that a
constant boInbardment is heard from early
morning till shutdown. Some complaint Is
also registered by the farmers or damage
to stock from stray shots.
MUNCIE.-The breaking of the drawbar
Of a car on the second section OF freight
train No. II on the Big Four Railroad early
Saturday morning caused four other cars
10 be wrecked. No one was hurt. The
smashed cars were loaded with coal. lum-
Der and sugar. Passenger rains were de-
layed for some time.
SHELBYVILLE.-James Talbert was
SeItencSu Dy JuuSe MoIIIS 10 TIC n0LOlAi
atory to serve q term of one to three
years. He was arrested a few months ago
with two other young men on the charge or
holding up George Patterson, an ex-soldier,
and taking a sum of pension money from
him.
y ALEXANDRIA.-John Starr, an Adams
township farmer of this county, has just
returned from a trip TO Kansas, bringing
with him a carload of long-horn Western
cattle which he will fatten on the meadows
of his Madison county farm. They were
purchased at the Kansas City s~tockyards.
EVANSVILLE.-Lee billiard. under ar
rest for assault and battery with intent to
kill, is probably a forger OF some note. The
police have what they believe is conclusive
evidence that he passed a number of forged
chackS here rpcputly-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
END OF A SALOON FIGHT
rAULI RESIDENTS HAVE ROUTED
ALL CLASSES OF PUBLICANs.
War Extends TO the COunty-Third d.
yorce for KokOmO Coaple-Prizes
for J~uveniIe Horticulture.
special to IN. Indianapolis Journal.

speclal 70 the Indianapolis Journel-
PAOLI, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE fight
that has been carried on here against
The blind tigers and the liquor
proposition IN being felt beyond the confines
Of the town and country towns and vii
lagos In the county are meeting the propo-
eition and dealing with the violators with
q considerable degree of determination.
The grand jury found a number Of bills
against parties for the violation Of the
liquor law and bench warrants were at
bnce issued for the arrest of the alleged
offenders. Wesley Smith. who was conduct
ing a resort at Zion, was arrested on a
humber Of charges for the violation OF the
liquor law and was brought here, gave
bond and was released. Other arrests were
made for orenses Of this kind, and the
proposition Is being dealt with so vigorous
most Of the saloons and blind tigers In the
county viii soon be forthcoming.
The last OF the blind tigers at this place
has been closed, since vigorous prosecutions
have been Instituted. One OF them closed
during court while the jury was trying
3 case against another, and the owner OF
the building agreed TO quit. tear out all
devices In the rooms, take down all signs,
dispose OF all liquors and not sell any more
At Paolf. The case on trial resulted in a
hung jury, but the defendant has since quit
business and tore out all devices and moved
MS stock elsewhere. No LIQUOR il sold here
and the determination of the anti-saloon
people is TO make this a permanent condi-
lion.