davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
Cocaine Ne1dor
Must Now Face
Another Charge

At the meeting of the council Thurs
day night the release of the negro
named Oscar Wilson, who is serving
his time for selling cocaine, was or
dered upon condition that he would
pay the costs in the case against him
in which he was convicted and SEN
fenced.
1t was learned yesterday that as
soon as he is released the county will
take him on. the same charge and then
he will be tried and il convicted, he
will be sent to the county farm, very
probably.
He will probably be released today
or Monday and turned over to the
county for the county warrant has
already been served on the police au-
thorities and they cannot ignore It.
1t will be great surprise to the
man-but it is the law.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
College Season
Started Well;
Fine Prospects

South Mississippi College has its
dormitories flied with students from
abroad and large number of board
e,s and residents of Hattiesburg.
Several improvements will be made
at once and the work of adding four
teen rooms to the boys dormitory has
already been put under way and will
be rushed to completion, as now it is
necessary to use certain rooms, in
tended for other purposes, as sleeping
quarters.
The athletic association is gradual
ly getting into good shape and a
coach" whose name cannot just now
be divulged, has been secured-or
rather negotiations have about been
concluded and when the matter is
settlde South Mississippi will have a
splendid coach" for her football out
fit.
The students are getting settled
down to work and are wearing off the
new" feeling that always Expresses
at the beginning of new session and
in few days will be into the swing
of work and everything will be as
regular as the pendulum of a clock.
One great benefit to the college,
lately in effect, is that the Southern
Exuress Company has made arrange
ments to deliver packages at the col
lege, thing that has not been done
heretofore.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
CANADA'S TRACK
and field MEET

Montreal, Que, September 90
Canada's twenty-fourth annual track
and field meet, involving the cham
pionships of the Dominion, will be
held tomorrow on the grounds of the
Montreal Athletic association. In ad-
dition to the Canadian entries, a num-
Der of crack athletes from the United
States will take part in the contests,
representing the New York and Irish
American clubs, of New Yor, the Bos-
ton Athletic club and the Chicago
Athletic club. Heretofore the gladiat-
ors from the United States have won
first honors in nearly all the events,
but the Canadian clubs have excep-
tionaAy good strings of runners en-
tered and hope to keep a large pro-
portion of the championships at home.
An agreement has been entered in
to by the Amateur Athletic union of
the United States and the Canadian
body, that the formers definition of
what constitutes amateur will be
adhered to, SO that the visitors may
not jeopardize their standing at home.
The track on which the contests
are to be held is one-third of a mile,
with 1O0-yard straightaway. and is
in good condition. 1t is confidently
expected that some of the records will
be broken at tomorrow's meeting.
Gold medals, emblematic of the
championship of Canada, will be
awarded as first prizes, with silver
and bronze medals as second and
third prizes. The usual list of events
is provided for in the program.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
DANCING GIRLS
ARE COMING HOME


Seattle, Wash. September 90
Dozens of dancing girls, variety ar
lists and musicians, thrown out of
employment by the act of the Yukon
legislature abolishing music halls, are
arriving in Seattle from Dawson and
other places on the Yukon. During
the palmy days of the gold country
the proprietors of dancing halls and
burlesque theatres reaped harvests
and hundreds of stage folk were at
tracted to Alaska by the high salaries
offered. Nearly all of these were
thrown out of employment by the
new law and many are still stranded
in Dawson.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
hUMQRIS7s MEET
IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, September 20.-What
was without doubt the greatest ag-
gregation of funny men ever gathered
on a single platform faced consider
able proportion of the population of
Los Angeles in the big Temple Aud
itorium this afternoon and cracked
fresh jokes that stirred the risibilities
of the audience in a way to bring
down the house. The entertainment
was given by dozen distinguished
members of the American Press Hum
orists, in convention here this week,
and was for the benefit of the Nye
Mopument fund. Among those who
took part in the program were II
Rev. J. Burdette, Strickland w. Gil
liam, 8. E. Kiser, Eli Perkins. Charles
.oomis and Edward Vance
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
= *~****=~**~*****%
= NEWS FORECAST Z
i FOR SATURDAY. Z

= New York, September 20. =
= Among the important news I:
= events scheduled for tomorrow =
: are the following: q
s Inland Waterways commission, !:
= named by President Roosevelt, Z:
!: to look into the traffic and COM !;
= mercial needs of the Great Lakes Z
= and Mississippi Valley, will be- I:
= gin its work in Cleveland.
: Governor Folk, of Missouri, +:
: will be the principal speaker at !:
: the Missouri day celebration at I:
+ the jamestown exposition. Z
: Eastern football season will :
:: open with a game between Car
: Isle Indians and Albright Col
!: lege at Carlisle, Pa.
8 . & 9 : So I: /.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
{EACHERS
Being EXAMINED
AT new AUGUSTA

over at New Augusta the examina-
ton of white applicants for certiii'
Gates as teachers began yesterday and
will continue through today, the e eS,,n
liners being A. Nj. Shepherd -, o,aat
ty superintendent of<C Cav.
of Perry County, ru,,o.,.s an
Quite g Elimination and there was
pneesy day yesterday, and today it is
said that there will be even a larger
number to present themselves to the
board.
Next Friday and Saturday the ex-
animation of negro applicants for the
New Augusta district will be held, but
that will take place here in Hatties-
burg for at the special request of the
negroes the examination has been SET
for this place instead of New Augusta
Regarding the negroes, Superintend
emit Currie has said that the negroes
who have been examined this year, SC
far, show a decided improvement in
examinations and the percentages
show better averages.
All certificates granted up to this
time have been mailed to or otherwise
delivered to the person for whom they
were intended and with the close Of
the negro examinations next week. the
work in that line WILDE over for the
year.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

This is an ailment fro which Cham
belain's Pail Balm has proven espe-
cially valuable. In almost every in.
stance it affords prompt and perman.
ent relief. Mr.. Luke Lagrange, Of Or
range, Mich, says of it: AFTER using
. plaster and other remedies for three
weeks fol, lame back, purchased q
bottle Of lChamberlain's Pain Balm,
and two applications effected a cure
For sale by Hays n Fi,' allow
Pine Pharmacy. 80
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
Brings
SUIT in CIRCUIT
COURT FOR sl,IOO

In the office of the circuit clerk yes
terday, w. G. Bennett fled claim for
a mechanics lein against the Hatties-
burg Educational association in the
sum Of s1,1oO. claiming that the
amount was due and unpaid on a
contract made by him with that as
sociation.
In the petition the plaintiff sets up
the fact that he entered into contract
with the Hattiesburg Educational as
ISOLATION by which he was to build and
to furnish thesmaterial to build GER
tain buildings which were to be erect
ed on property known as lots rs and
20, of Burkett's subdivision Of section
10.
He AYERS that he has complied with
his contract to its completion. but
that the defendants have not paid
him what they contracted to do and
that they owe him s1.1OO on the build
ings he erected on said property for
which reason he prays for a mechan-
les leip on the property and sues
for the amount named.
He also filed a notice Ills pendens"
in the Office of the chancery clerk
in the same suit.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
chamberIain's Cough Remedy One o
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until it is now
one of the most staple medicines in
use and has an enormous sale. 1t is
intended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds
and Group, and can always be depend
ed upor. 1t is pleasant and safe to
tslfe and Is undoubtedly the best in
e purposes for which
Is 4 Field & yellow
sss
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

One OF the strongest departments
in Robinson Bros. Dry Goods Co. store
is Millinery. They make a speciality
of ready-to-wear and tailor made hats.
se20-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

When you need shoes do not forget
that Robinson Bros. Dry Goods Co.
carry one of the best stocks in Hat
tiesburg and sell for less. se2O-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

& II will pay you to look at the big
assortment of ready-to-wear and tail
ored hats at Robinson Bros. Dry Goods
Co. before you make Jour fall pur-
chase. se2O-2t
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Mrs. J. H. Eiierbe, the Famous
MiIiiner," has just receiver for public
Inspection swell line Of Tailored
Hats and Millinery Supplies. Call
before the stock Is broken.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Pure, clean high-proof oils and gas
oline. Phone the White Rock OIL Co..
J. B. Howss, Mspsser
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

Attention Real Estate Owner
your rent collections In m y
hands, by 10 doing you save
time, money and Worriment Of
mind. pay taxes, insurance etc,
and remit monthly. Being the
enables me to give satisfhctionSs
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21
SEE EPLEY

II you want home close in.
on Sept. LIST. 1907, I have for sale
on Walnut street a new seven
room house, lot 5Ox21O East
front. House supplied with
bath. Price 81, $50. 90 one-third
cash, balance six and twelve
mOnths.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04

Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer. Fruit Grower and Stock1nan.

cept that the coarse-wooled breeds
are best handled in small focks. say
not over sixty in a flock, whereas the
fine woods do well in flocks OF $50.
/ would say twenty or twenty-five
are plenty to start with, or even ten
if you are not fixed to handle more.
Get young ewes, two or three years
old, as good as you can, but don't be
discouraged II you can't get as good
as you want, for there Is no stock on
the farm as easily graded UP. Buy
the best ram you possibly cal, and
IL your ewes are small it won't hurt
to have him q little coarse.
Don't feed your sheep much grain
except about lambing time, unless
your pasture is very poor, and then
feed them about q pint Of oats-twice
a daJ. A healthy sheep grinds his
food thoroughly, and there is no dan
ger in~feeding whole oats.
Have your lambs come early. They
are less liable to worms and you will
have more time to look after them
than later when you r busy with
the spring work.
Confine your sheep as little as pos
sible, but let them out on the pasture.
and they will get the grass il there is
any there.
"A variety of grass is best for
sheep; in :act, for all kinds OF stock.
Sheep especially need a good range
and fresh grass. I keep a log in the
pasture, fattened On the top and bot
tom. / bore holes in this about eigh-
teen inches apart and three inches
deep, and cut it around the tops Of
the Soles with a knife so that it
makes a slant pretty we'll to the bot
tom. l salt once a week, putting the
salt in these holes. I take the salt
and a bucket of pine tar, fill the holes
with salt and smear all around the
holes with tar, thus getting a little
tar on the sleeps noses to keep of
the flies that lay the eggs of the grub
worm. This tar is healthy for the
sheep; in fact, for all farm animals.
The salt will not all be eaten, but is
pretty well gone by the next week
A. Arnold, in Wallace's Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
Hogs and Skim Milk.

Professor A. NJ. Soule, of the Ken
lucky Station, says:
I'm our experiments four lots OF
hogs we're fed three, six, nine and
twelve pounds of milk to a pound of
grain. One lot consumed an average
of 1914 pounds of skim milk per
pound of grain. 1t is difficult to get
hogs of the age and size used to con-
sumo 30 much milk, and it is there
lore evident that the ration of grain
to milk could not be profitably in
creased.
AS the gain per head per day made
by these animals was slightly larger
than that made by another lot, it is
evident that 90 pounds of skim milk
resulted in a saving Of O.8 pound Of
meal. Market prices for grain and
milk would determine whether it was
profitable to maintain any given ra-
ito. Where nine pounds of skim milk
were fed to one pound of grain, the
saving in grain amounted to 0.6 per
pound.
With an abundance of sweet milk
and a large number of hogs and fifty
to eighty-eent corn this saving be-
comes an important item to the
farmer. AS the gain per head per
day-1.4 pounds-was equivalent to
that made with a larger consumption
of skim milk, and the saving in grain
effected was very small, it might not
be profitable On the average farm to
feed 0 than nine pounds skim
milk to one pound grain, but local
conditions will have to determine the
proper relationship between the two.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
ORIGIN OF THE, PEARL.
eeerstlon Formed for Defense, Thinks
M. S0urat.

e~eerstlon Formed for Defense, Thinks
M. SGuFat.
The origin of the pearl in the shell
Of the oyster, o. other hivalve OF
mollusk, has been the object of q
considerable auO1nt OF investigation
and speculation. Among the more
recent studies Of the subject may be
noted those OF nj. Seurat recorded in
the "Comptes Rendus.'' This natural.
list finds that in pearl oysters from
the Gambia lagoons, in the South
Pacific, the pearls are due to q small
worm1a sort OF tapeworm. In cysts
on the body and mantle OF the oyster
he has found true pearls surrounding
a nucleus which he has shown to be
one of these worms. Like other tape
worms, this one, concerned IN the pro
d1ction OF pearls, requires . second
host in which to complete its develop
ment. And M. Seurat considers that
the ray is the second host in this
case, for he has found in the spiral
intestine of this Ash small tapeworms,
which he regards as the adult form
Of the hrVal worm OF the pearl oys-
ter. The author has named this new
species OF tapeworm TylOcephalum
marEaritiferae. The view has been
held that the pearl Is q secretion
formed, as it were, in selt-defense for
the surrounding ara isolation Of AZ
injurious foreign body.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
The Double Row System.

Lay of your row six feet wide;
subSotl this furrOw, or double fur
row., so as to throw it out well and
break the land deep. Drill your sta
Die manure or compost in this fur
row, If you have any, if not, put in
2OO pounds of commercial fertilizer.
Then list on this furrow, so your list
burrows will be sixteen inches apart;
these will constitute your double
per acre and stir or mix it with the
SOIL by running a small scooter of
subsoil in the bottom of these two
burrows. Drop or drill in your corn
and cover lightly with double pillow.
Wnen corn comes up you can do first
working by running small pillow or
Golfer between the rows. This will
De the only time you can pillow be-
tween these double rows. Hoe thin
and replant. At second blowing run
around the double rows. At third
Flowing put 100 pounds fertilizer in
this siding furrow and side with wild
er scrape, or better, with a cultiva-
Tor. When you lay-by, drill 100 or
zoo pounds guano in the middle and
lay-by level. This gives you. 500
pounds Of guano e acre. You see,
this will virtually have your fertilizer
broadcast, but you do not apply it all
at once; instead you feed the corn
gradually, as it needs nourishment,
n do not over-stimulate the corn
IN the beginning Dr. cause an excess
OF stalky growth at the expense of
the ears. We forgot to say the corn
should be left sixteen inches in the
drill. Our father made se~venty-six
bushels of corn per acre on very poor
land, that never had any previous
manuring to bring it up. But after
enriching this land it made one bale
OF cotton, per acrc in 1905, though it
has been rented out for fifteen years.
This is one reason we like to encour-
age our farmers in making large
ylelds-there is nothing like once
getting your land rich. Everything
helps o to keep it So, while the OPP
posite is true if your land is poor
j. B. Hunnicutt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
FURIOUS M ON CHILD.
Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
Nothing Helped Her-Cuticura
Cures Her in Five DAYS,

"After my Granddaughter of about seven
years had been cured of the measles, she
was attacked about a fortnight later by a
furious itching and painful eruption all
over her body, especially the upper part of
it. forming watery and bleeding sores, es-
pecially under the arms, of considerable
size. She suffered a great deal and for
three weeks we nursed her every night,
using all the remedies we could think of.
Nothing would help. We tried the Cuti-
cura Remedies and after twenty-four hours
we noted considerable improvement, and.
after using only one complete set of the
Cuticura Remedies, in i've consecutive days
the little one, much to our joy, had been
entirely cured, and has been well for a long
time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, r. +. ID. 8, Bak-
ers6eld, Cal, June Is and July %, 1905"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
KABoo GIRL
NOT
THIS
FOOLISH


Inconsistent and baRling as ever
the peek&boo shirtwaist girl is Tempt
ing bronchitis and kindred ills, for
she Htill cllngs to that much-discussed
article Of dress, unmindeul that the
frosty air calls for union suits and
Hurs. The combination of the peek
Rboo and loosely hung coat, cut on
Just below the shoulder blades with
a bit Of fur 6raped across was seen
In a street yesterday, and an elderly
woman, evidently a friend Of the girls
mother, was overheard to demonstrate
with the girl for her exposure of neck
and chest "PshRw!" replied the girl.
There isn't any danger. I have q
peekaboo chest protector especially
provided for peekaboo waists. New
York Press.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
Profit in Cowpeas.


The development Of agriculture In
+be Augusta cotton district is due
largely to cowpeas. There is no crop
that has been more profitable during
the last ten years than the cowpea
and this season they have been more
profitable than yer. The country is
heginning to realize what a great
crop they are, and peas are now
bringing above SO per bushel. Even
at that price the demand cannot be
supplied, and the farmers will have.
difficulty in getting a supply of seed.
In Augusta one warehouseman has,
handled over $4,000 bushels. of cow.
peas this season, and it is certain that
he has therefore handled more cow
peas than any other nan in the
world. This year the cotton crop of
Augusta was very short and the pea
crop has proven a sort of a blessing
in disguise, 30 to speak, in more ways
than one. While the crop was pri-
marily planted as . soil ~renovator
and improver, the fine weather last
season permitted the farmers to
gather the entire crop and 1t has
proved a sort of a bridge over the
gulf for many a farmer.
The value of the cowpea crop for
hay, pasturage, soil renovation and
seed, places it easily in the front
ranks as a profitable Southern crop,
and to-day we are paying $22 to $25
per ton for cowpea hay. What more
profit could any man ask for in any
way? The eleven-cent cotton does
not equal it as a crop when labor and
cost is included, and besides that the
Improvement in the land is a great
consideration.
No matter what prospects are in
sight the farmers of the whole State
of Georgia would do well to consider
the value of the cowpea crop md
plant them by all means and when
the time to gather them comes be
sure and do it. The farmers must
recognize their value. One of the
most progressive farmers in our
county told me quite recently that he
would plant them even if he had to
nay S. per bushel for seed. There
are numerous varieties, and while
down in South Georgia and some
other sections there is difficulty found
in getting them to withstand the wilt,
it will be found that the Iron cowpea
obviates this difficulty and a good
crop can be grown.
So above all things remember that
the cowpea crop is one of Georgia's
greatest blessings. It provides pas
turage to get cattle in good shape to
stand the winter, improves land,
makes valuable hay, and is profitable
as a seed crop. Nothing else can
equal it, and nothing else requires
such little labor or will grow on such
poor land. c. McAuliffe, in the
Southern CultiVator.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
Ampelopsis Tricusidata.

D.. This vine is always catalOgued as
A. Veitchii, and is commonly called
Boston Ivy. 1t is a strong, vigorous
grower, clings closely to a wall, and
is very useful for a screen during
summer. The only objection to it Is
the fact that being deciduous, the
leaves drop in the fall and only the
bare branches are left during the
winter. We have one planted at the
corner of our house. The gable end
faces the northeast; this is SO COM
pletely covered by the growth Of the
vine that in summer nothing but the
leaves can be seen. The vine has
also run around the corner and COW
cred about half of the side Of the
house.
We have. mentioned the vine to call
attention to the curious difference in
the growth of the vine this spring.
On the side facing southeast the
leaves are mostly out and many OF
them nearly full grown, while on the
end of the house facing northeast
less than q dozen twigs show any sign
of growth and on these only one or
two small leaves each are formed.
The growth all comes from one set of
roots, therefore it is very strange
that the very slight difference in ex-
posture to the sun should make so
great a difference in the starting into
growth.-Florida AgTicultHrist.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
Proverbs and Phrases.

Parnassus has no gold mines in II.
French.
Party is the madness of many for
The gain of a few.-Pope.
Regulate thy own passions and bear
those Of others.-Latin.
A moments patience is a TO years
comtort.-Modern Greek.
1here Is never much talk of a thing
0ut there Is some truth in italian.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04
Not D-iscoursged.

"Canf you realize that you're
merely wasting my time and your
ownq complained the busy mer-
chant.
"Why sof'' asked the agent.
ct told you some time ago that I
was insured to the limit
81 know you did, but a man will
say most anything to get rid of an
insurance man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04

Garfield Tea is for those who desire an
ideal laxative; it is simple, pure, mild and
potent: it regulates the liver and kidneys,
Overcomes constipation and brings Good
Health. 1t is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04

The Alaska Packers Association
who can the Argo Red Salmon, has
the largest feet in. number of any
shipping firm sailing under the Amer
lean flag. 1t owns 80 steamers and
Is sailing vessels and charters many
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-04

Never hurt those whom you love:
they will avehge themselves after
death.-Carmen Slyva Queen Eliza
beth of Roumanial.