davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-04
Compania de Cobre
Protocola Papeles
de Incorporation
ROBOs EN- FL CAPITOLIO
Ell Gobernador Curry lnves-
tiga Condolences EN- Con-
tornos de Stanley.

El Gobernador Curry regres6 en- la
noche del martes pasado de Stanley,
condado de Santa Fe. donde habl6
ante una junta de ciudadanos que fue-
ron a oirle de los alrededores. Va
rios discursos fueron hechos afirman-
do todos ellos la necesidad de ayudar
los que sufrieron este afio conse-
cuencia de la sequia. Las condolences
fueron presentadas en- un aspecto muy
desfavorable y una apelaci6n fue he
cha por ayuda para pasar ell invierno.
Ell Gobernador Curry asegur6 sus
oyentes que todo 10 que fuese possible
para ayudar a los pobladores tendria
su apoyo, que trataria de dar traba-
jo aquellos que 10 deseen en- los va
rios proyectos de buenos caminos que
ell Territorio ha emprendido Explic6
las limitaciones del gobierno en- estas
materias. Su discurso fue muy bien
recibido.
NOMbhAMlENTOS lMPOhfANTE6.
FL Gobernador Curry hizo ell mier-
coles los siguientes nombramientos:
w. d. Nc Bee, de Melrose, condado
de Curry. nombrado de nuevo como
uno de los fideicomis misarios de la Uni
versidad de Nuevo Mexico en- Albu-
querque.
Elias g. Garcia, de Albuquerque,
para ser uno de los fdeicomisarios
del Asilo de Locos de Nuevo Mexico,
en- Las Vegas, sucediendo a G. L.
Gregory.
w. A. Sutherland, de Las Cruces,
para ser uno de los regentes del Cole
gio de Agricultural y Artes Mecanicas
en- Mesilla Park, Nuevo Mexico, para
suceder j. M. Webster de Hillsboro-
Ambos Sutherland y su esposa son
graduados del Colegio por cuatro
amos ell primero ha estado cuidando
los intereses de estudiantes flipinos
en- diversas instituciones de educacion
en- los Estados Unidos, y Sc habla
muy bien de el.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-04
REGRES0 DEL COBER-
NADOR GEORGE CURRY
Otras Demands en- Contra del Conda-
do de Santa Fe por Cupones.

Ell Gobcrnador George Curry regrest
ell viernes de la senana pasada de 81
viaje Dodge City, Kansas, donde la
pas6 muy bien Eel dia antes habl6 d
los pobladores vieios y en- la tarde vi
sito a sus amigos y conocidos Vic al
senador Bristow y varios diputados
de Kansas Ell Gobernador dice que
ell pals en- los contornos de Dodge
City parece muy prospero. Agradole
mucho su vista a la plaza donde en-
un tempo vivi6 por dos amos.
corte de DistrIto.
Los licenciados Spiess y Davis pro-
tocolaron otro pleito en- contra del
condado de Santa Fe por Coler y Hole,
de Nueva York, para Ell cobro de
SIS, 200 de cupones redituales de bonos
del condado de Santa Fe Sc entiende
que en- breve entablaran otra deman-
da por cerca de $4,000.
Hanna y Wilson, abogados, han en-
tablado en- la corte distrito por el con-
dado de Rio Arriba, pleito de J. r.
Ball contra John L. Hill. La deman-
da es por 81 500 de comision por ayu-
dar verder la merced de Juan Jose
Lobato en- ell condado de Rio Arriba,
alegandose que Ell demandado reci-
bio So 900 de comision, de cuya suma
81, 500 debian haber sido pagados al
actor.
Los mismos entablaron por Fl. s.
Lutz, administrators del estado del f.
nado Charles H. Lauchner, una de-
manda contra Hilario L. Ortiz para el
cobro de un pagare de $3.50, el cual
ssta asegurado con una hipoteca so
bre propiedad personal consistente de
libros y otros articulos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-04
coRPoRACIoNEs

The Chino Copper Company de
Portland, Me, protocol6 ell microbes
papeles de incorporation en- la oficina
del Secretario del Territorio. La ca
pitalizaci6n es S3, 500 900, dividido en-
700, 900 acciones, de las cuales So, 125,-
900 estan actualmente expedidas. La
oficina de la compafifa en- Nuevo Me-
xico es en- Santa Rita, con6ado de
Grant, con John N. Sully como ell
agente de Nuevo Mexico. Los incor-
porantes y directories son: Clarence
e. Eaton, presidente, 100 acciones:
I. l.. Croteau. tesorero, 10 acciones;
B. M. Maxwell, 10 acciones; Albert F.
Jones, 10 acciones; Clarence G. Trot,
10 acciones, todos de Portland, Me.
RoBos MIsTERIosos EN- Ell cAPIToLIo.
Por varios dias pasados un ladron
ratero ha estado ocupado en- Ell capito-
lilo. Rob6 Jose d. Sena, secretario
de la corte suprema, 500 que estaban
en- una GAIA en- Ell dep6sito de seguri-
dad de la ofcina del secretario. De
igual manera, Ell ex-secretario de la
corte de distrito Francis G. Wilson,
perdi6 $50. La Sra r. c. Arrniio,
librera territorial, lamenta la perdida
de $40; la Srita. Elsie Jacobs, secreta-
ria en- la ofcina del comisionado de
terrenos, perdio hace algun tempo
$40, y la Sra. A. J. Chapman, secreta-
ria en- la oticina del inspector de aceite
de carbon, ha perdido un reloj de orc
que Sc olvid6 una noche en- la oficina.
La policia montada hara una rfgida
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-04

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicant
Espafol.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-04

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-09-04
PRocLAMA.
oacina del Eiecutivo. SANTA Fe.

|
Ofcina del Executive, Santa Fe.
Ror cuanto, ell cuerpo de fideicomi
sarios de la Escuela de Reforma d,
Nuevo Mexico, sta en- la plaza d,
Springer, condado de Colfax, ha ip
tornado al infrascrito que la dichs
Escuela de Reforma estara plenamen
equipada y preparada para recibir J
cuidar los delincuentes juveniles
desde despues del dia primero dc
Octubre de 1909.
Ahora, por 10 tanto, yo, George
Curry, Gobernador del Territorio de
Nuevo Mexico, de conformidad con
los requerimientos de la seccion 10,
capftulo 2, de las leyes de Nuevo Me-
xico de 1903, por esta asigno pro-
clamo ell dia 10. de Octubre de 1909,
como ell tempo desde y despues del
cual Ia Escuela de Reforma de Nuevo
Mexico estara lista para reclbir y
cuidar a adelincuentes Juveniles senten-
ciados dicha Escuela de Reforma
por cortes de Jurisdiction competente
en- ell Territorio de Nuevo Mexico
Dada en- la oficina del eiecutivo este
dia 2s de Agosto A, D. 1909
En- fe de 10 cual mi nombre ell gran
sello del rerritorio de Nuevo Mexico.
GEORGE CURRY,
Por ell Gobernador:
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretario de Nuevo Mexico.
NOMBRADo INSPECTOR DE ACEITE.
Ell Gobernador Curry ofreci6 ell sa-
bado pasado al Hon. Venceslao lara
milo, del FL Rito, condado de Rio
Arriba, ell puesto de Inspector de
Aceite de Carbon para suceder a
Samuel B. Grimshaw que sera nom-
brado estafetero de Santa Fe.
FIDEIcOMISARIO DE LA ESCUELA DE
MINAS.
Ell Gobernador Curry nombr6 ell sa-
bado pasado James G. Fitch, de So
corro, fdeicomisario de la Escuela de
Minas de Nuevo Mexico para suceder
q P. J. Savage, que Sc ha mudado de
Socorro q El Paso, Texas, y cuyo ter
mino expire en- To- de Septiembre.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-09
. TO the Public

Wanted rhe pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph company is eesirous at
all times of securing the service of
intelligent young ladies as operators
at the Anadarko exchange. The work
is light, the surroundings pleasant
and good moral girls desiring such an
employment make application. with
the manager. Miss Minnie Morris.
3ti
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-09
Special Sale

lcial sale on all dress anj street
All trimmed stock must 80 be-
he holidays regard 60 Of cost. -
Under. next door O. -emo,rat
Broadway. PAS #
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-09

its made to order, $40; suits
$I8 up to $50 -AnadarkO
ring Co.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-09
Locals

Gold, 30. to $40. SUTTER.
Mrs VIM Plum went to Oklahoma
City on business Thursday.
Breast Pins in Newest Design
rs cents to $5. -SUTTER.
Mrs c Stelzner transacted busi-
ness in Cbickasha Thursday.
Catchy store window advertising
cards fer holiday trade for sale by
the Anadarko Paint Co. DIT
W Caswell went to Oklahoma CT y
Thursda,.
Etched Goblets and Sherbet
| Glass 1915 to SO. SUFFER-.
Age~t Earnest Stecker was Law
ton visitor Wednesday.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. -Anadarko Produce Co
Miss Alma Green and Miss Laura
Davis Of Gracemont we're shoppers in
Anadsrko Wednesday.
Ask to see the new Swell Loc-
kets $1.50 to SO. SUFFER-.
Calls are promptly answered by
DR. Mock from the Main st Drug
$ ore. d-wky
+ A Baldwin and Thos Woodard
transacted business in Chickasha
Wednesday.
The Ladies' of the NJ e church will
have a Bazaar and cooked food sale
Friday ard Saturday in the Driskell
building near p o. The ladies will
also serve lunch. 3td
SYRUP! SYRUPl SYRUP
First Pick Pure Maple. For
sale by o. P. SKAGGS'
Mrs II Russell who mas been
travelling through Mexico and Colo
RADIO for several months is in Anadarko
this week visiting her mother, Mrs
w S Tucker.
New Line of Hat-Pins 50cents
to $5.-SUTTER.
The young ladies of the Guild will
serve baked beans and brown bread
all day at C Stelzner's Hardware
store Saturday. 263 3td
Everybody makes Good Bread
with Hunters Cream Flour at
SKAGGS' Grocery
W A Scott accompanied his little
three year old granddaughter, Nina
Handbook to her home in Hobart
Wednesday.
Ralston's Whole Wheat Flour.
Best for Biscuit, Light Bread or
Waffles, only 60 cents a sack at
SKAGGS' GROCERY
Special attention given to canine
practice. Call DR. Mock, phones 2S
and 20. d-wky
Mrs NJ d Hoover of Lincoln, Neb.,
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit her sisters, Mrs o H Clary and
Mrs orville Grandy.
Mrs. Ford will do your Sew
ing and Dress-making for you
at 316 East Broadway. 1t
FOR SALE-A good fresh Jersey
COW. See II Kerr, room 8, over
Fair Dept StorG
ESTRAY-Horse taken up by L
Moulden, 1O7 W Knsas g. Roam
horse, white face; left front foot
white and white left hind foot
Both ears cropped.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
gallon. 24lft
ANADARKO PRODUCE Co.
On account of sickness l have been
un BILE to accommodate MY many custo.
mers. | am now able to be out and
attend to business the same as usual
and will be pleased to meet all old
customers and new ones as well.
Half soles and heels, gents 81. sewed
or tackled. Ladies half soles, 30 cents
Phone "a.
26l If Ed Wallis, the shoeman.
who is your veterinarian? DR..
Mock at the Main st. Drug Store.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-09

FOR SALE-A good fresh Jer
COW. See | II Kerr, room 8, o
Fair Dept StorG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
COMMON COUNCIL
Votes TO Lower The. Grade
Of Water Street
Alter a Previous Refusal to
Take Any Action.
The City Fathers Grind Out a Big
Grist Of Business.

The feature of the June meeting OF
the city government, held Monday
evening, was the refusal of the COM
mon council by vote of four to three
to refer in concurrence with the upper
board to the committee on highways
and sewers the petition of the Lewis
ton, Augusta & Waterville ST. Ry. for
the lowering of the grade of Water
street in order that electric car SER
vice might be resumed to the Edwards
mills. and the subsequent action Of the
lower board reversing it's previous
vote and concurring with the aldermen
in the matter of reference. The high
way committee reported favorably up
on many sidewalk orders which were
given passage in concurrence and a
grist OF other business was transacted.
which had been placed in the hands of
committees at previous meetings. A
blanket order was passed given the
dealers in fireworks a right to dis
pense their goods during Fourth of
July week The municipal officers
granted a number of milk dealers IL
ccnses and in joint convention one
more cab drivers license was granted.
Board of Aldermen was consumed in
the discussion of the case of Eugene
A. Drummond, alleged insane. At
torney Fred w. Clair of Watervile
asked that the case be dismissed
Joseph p. Giroux, agent of the Wa
tervile overceers of the poor. also adj
dressed the board in regard to the
case. Mayor johnson said that he had
received a telegram during the day
from Mayor RedngtOn of Waterville
asking that the Drummond case be
i left with that city to handle. 1t wac
voted to dismiss the case.
The monthly roll of accounts was
passed carrying the sum of $6,S05.S9.
Order was passed in concurrence
for concrete sidewalk on the north
side of Lambert Court. order was
passed for the grading and macada-
MIXING of the Bangor road from the
residence of w. H. Brooks to that of
II. G. Doe
Order was passed in concurrence
authorizing the street commission FOR
the western district to macadamiZe
Western avenue from Sewal street
to the point where the present macad-
amiZing begins near the residence OF
w. Fl. Gannett, and to construct a con-
crete sidewalk on the north side of
Western avenue from Melville street
to the residence of Charles A Milliken
and to extend the concrete sidewalk
on the south side of said avenue from
its present western terminus to a
point opposite the residence of w. H.
Gannett. Order was passed in con-
currence directing the street COM
missioner for the western district to
construct sidewalk on the south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

The three Pratt brothers, who are
among Wilton's most extensive and
up-to-date farmers, have &c acres OF
corn and potatoes planted. Thirteen
acres are planted to yellow and sweet
corn and thirteen to potatoes. They
also have several acres of grain
sowed. In doing their farm work they
use six horses and four oxen. In pre-
pairing the ground for the crops they
use sulky plows and a double cutaway
harrow, which leaves the soil fine and
light for the crops. A corn plante.
drops and covers the corn and phos-
phate and a potato planter does the
same with the potatoes and phos-
phate. In hoeing a two-horse cultiva-
tor is used, so that very little hand
work is done. A two-horse sprayer
is used in spraying the potatoes.
They also have a potato digger, but
the work of it was not very satisfac-
tory last fail and the most of their L.
500 bushels OF potatoes We're dug b.
hand. The Pratt brothers have quite
extensive orchards and usually raise q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

Jan. s, 1886, Laconia, n. H.; died Nov.
If, 1908, Burlington, vt.
1S6S-John Henry Jackson, born
March %, 1888, Lee, Me-; died Oct. q,
1908, Fail River, Mass
1S69--Alonzo Bishop Adams, born
July s, 1915, Wilton, Me-; died March 10,
1863, Wilton, Me.
1S72-Edward Martin Tucker, born
April %. 1899, Sanford, Me-; died Dec.
s, 1908. Derry, n. H.
1S16-Roscoe Ellsworth Brown, born
| May II, 1851, Lynn, Mass; died Jan. Z,
| 1909, Everett, Mass.
1S7S-John Dearborn HoIt,~born Aug.
i, 1S47, Rumford, Me-; died Aug. %,
1905. Berlin. n. II.
1s79-George Franklin Weber, born
June u, 1853, Richmond, Me-; died May
H. 1903. Fairfield, Me.
1S19-Freeman Evans Small, born
! July "a, 1854, Stoneham, Me-; died
March 10, 1909, Portland, Me.
1S79-Fredcrick Edward Maxcy, born
May Is, 1853, Gardiner, Me-; died Dec.
% 1908. Washington, d. c.
1SS1-Haroid Verne Moves, born Jan.
| u, 1859, Wilton, Me-; died Jan. 25, 1909,
Berwick. Me.
1SS2-George Wells Way, born Nov.
10, 1856, Sutton, Vt; died Feb. II, 1909,
| Portland, Me.
1SS4-Leonard Dearth, born March 90
1858, Sangerville. Me-; died Jan. &C. 1909,
Los Angeles, CALI
1SSS-Charles Ernest Lancaster, born
April 16, 1862, Richmond, Me-; died
| April 5, 1909, Brunswick, Me.
1S92-Russen Hubert Croxford, born
| May II, 1858, Lincoln, Me-; died Aug
| 5, 1908, Brewer, Me.
1S96-Leroy oliver Cobb, born Oct 90
l1S13,>Festbrook, Me-; died Feb. 20, 1909
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
AT BATES COLLEGE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

She went on to show the essential
elements in the evolution of our race.
But this summit is not yet reached
Posterity must push on the ascent.
Psychologists tell us that a man cam
not be absolutely non-partisan. Every
generation furnishes men who are in
advance of their times, and soon there
may be such a man arise who sees
with impartial sight the length,
breadth and depth of life. This man
may be from any position of life, but
his work will give to the world what
others have tried to give but never
could make the people understand
Charles A. Magoon opened the sub
ject of Social Parastism' by showing
that the laws which govern the forces
of nature are universal. One of these
laws Is the tendency to move in the
line of least resistance, which has come
into our human society so much that
it is now part of our inheritance.
He went on to show that life is talk
ing on a broader aspect, but that there
are many who take the easiest part
ard live by the labors of others; who
take but never give. These he desg-
mated as the social parasites. He
enumerated them as quackS, tramps,
grafters and the worthless dependers
of high society. In closing he ehowed
how the evils from these conditions
must be met and overcome. This can
be done by proper education and care
full training of the youth. 1T is also
for us to remember" he said, that
our place is not in the chariot of prog
resS but at the wheel"
Miss Eva May Schermerhorn dis
cussed New England's Heritage"
saying plymouth Rock! At that name
what heart does not feel a thrill of
patriotism" Her entire part was filled
with patriotic thought. She rehearsed
the principles Of the Pilgrim Fathers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
CHILD ATE CUTICURA
Spread Whole Box of It on Crackers
Not the Least Injury Resulted.
THUS PROVEN PURE AND SWEET

A New York friend of Cuticura writes:
my three year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on a trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the state
room and located box of graham
crackers and a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment. When a search was made for
the box, it was found empty and the
kid admitted that he had eaten the
contents of the entire box spread on the
crackers. 1t cured him of a bad cold
and don't know what else
No more conclusive evidence could
be offered that every ingredient of Cuti-
cura Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet
and harmless. If it may be safely eaten
by a young child, none but the most
beneficial results can be expected to at
tend it's application to even the tender
est skin or youngest infant.
Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp Sole Props. Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
BoWDoIN NEUROLOGY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

%, 1908. Brentwood, N. H.
Christopher Pfentiss Gerrish.
born. Dec %, 1929, Lebanon, Me-; died
Feb. 3, 1909. South Berwick, Me.
1S59-WilIiam Buck, born Aug. Is,
1893. Hodgdon, Me; died Aug. 8, 1903,
FoXcroft, Me.
1851 Clarence Smith Boynton, born
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
FLAGS AND BUNTING
Should Be Displayed Thursday
Honor Of Visiting TempIars.

Trinity Commandery earnestly re-
quests that the citizens, Masons and
members of the Commandery decorate
their places Of business and residences
along the line of march with flags,
bunting or both in honor of the visit
of Lewiston Commandery, X. T., No.
6, as guests of Trinity Thursday
June "a. This courtesy will be highly
appreciated by the Commandery, thus
manifesting a public interest which
our visitors will long remember.
The parade will be from $50 to 1890
over the following route: Water
street to Bridge, to State, to Win
throp, to Sewall, to Western avenue,
to State, to Green, to Water street.
James =. Forest of Bangor arrived
in the city yesterday and will pass the
summer here as the representative of
j. j. Flynn of Boston, whose produc-
tions will be the attractions this sea-
son at Island Park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

large amount of apples. lne !,
brothers are Seth, George ap. =,
and do the work upon then
farms together. They are W
and make their farms pay tne'n
for their labor. They bels's
fertilizers and will use in thei &. !
this year twenty tons of pnosp's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
Ladies'
Clothes

We make a speciality of
laundering Ladies' garments.
We have expert hand ironers
who do this work and nothing
else. We are pleasing many of
the most careful dreSSerS in the
city with this class of work
If you have some pet gar
ments that you are especially
fond of. don't be afraid to send
them to US. We will handle
them with the same care that
you would give if you were
laundering them yourself.
Phone US now. Our wagons
call every where
Augusta Steam
Laundry Co.,
Phone 438-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over 0IXTY-FIvE YEARS BY MIL
1aONS q MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
x AZ Eli, Nth PERFECT SUCCESS 1t sooTHEs
ns CHILD, SOFrENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and 10 tho best remedy far DIAR
na .! Sold By Drussi.ts In every Of world
~ saie AND ASK for Mr.. Windows Soothing Syrup"
need under the Food and Drugs Act June sh 1905 ser.l
Numb. l09& An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEHY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-22

Levi f. Andrews of Bruns"M.
in active service, is said TO % - !.
est milkman in Maine, being Z
S5th year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
Social and Personal
BOTH HOMES IS

On account of the illness of Miss Kate |
account of the illness of Miss Katie
Richardson, cousin of the brode the
wedding was g very quiet home affair
only the relatives and a few friends
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
left Immediately for Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and New York and will return
to Hattiesburg in about two weeks.
Mr.. Cook is a prominent lawyer
of this city, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. |. H. c. Cook, while his bride
is very attractive Delaware girl,
who has many friends here. having
often visited her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Crawford.
Mrs. Cal Cunningham leaves this
afternoon for Brookville, where she
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Halbert.
Misses Agnes and Ethel Polk leave
this afternoon to spend few days
in Purvis, the guest of Mesdames
Chas. Purvis, and Nina Purvis.
:. :: :.
Miss Bessie Haney is expecting a
college mate of hers Monday, Miss
Corine yenable. who will be her guest
at her home on Court street.
!: :. :.
Miss Kate McCullum leaves this
| afternoon for her home in Augusta
after short visit to Misses Annie and
Ruth Carter on Court street.
!. !. !.
Mrs. w. L. Paschal and son Ben
nett of Ell Paso, Texas, is the guest
of Mrs. Paschal's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. D. Bennett
Miss Lyon G. Smith left this morn
ling for Bessemer, Ala, after spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Smith.
s. = :.
Mrs. W. A. Carping is visiting hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Solan Alexan
der, near Walden.
!. {. :.
Mr.. an Mrs. Guy Henderson left FIJI
day afternoon for a few days in New
Orleans.
Miss De Togn Winfield, of Nash
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-10
MAY SUCCEED THE COW.

NEW YORK, July 10.-A varacious
citizen of Bayonne, N. j., the home of
the oil octopus, is authority for the
statement that the aforesaid octopus
is about to put the lowly COW out of
the dairy business. Truthful James
of Bayonne AYERS that the skilled
chemists of the Standard Oil Com
pany have discovered a process
whereby they can make gilt edge
butter as byproduct of crude Pc
troleum; that John d. Rockefeller
got the first eight pounds of the new
product, and that plans have been
prepared and contracts soon will be
let for putting up big butter-making
plant as a new department of the
Standard Oil works in the Constable
Hooks section of Bayonne. Depon-
nent further says that the chemists, in
the steps leading up to the petroleum
butter discovery, also perfected a
cheap process by which they can con-
vert kerosene into sweet milk with a
larger percentage of butter fat than
cows milk possesses. By running the
petroleum milk through separators al
high speed all the butter fat or cream
is extracted. That leaves the tanks
of the separator filled with rich and
wholesome self-Pastuerized butter
milk. If that be true, the butter