davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-26
Darwin Reversed.

lie w. man among m-n.
But. aiEA
'TIs Flu. but none TIE les true.
lie met woman
a young ana beautiful wouau-
And she made monkey of him.
Chicago News
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-26

cause Of poor lights We run our
voltage At power tuHs. high. and
lights should be- good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-26
FOR SALE.

Good Spring Wagon. L.. Upton.
Pclt1 Flats. lS.J,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-26

Bertie-Heilo. old ,hup, What d'you
know
Reglnaii-S Nothing. by Jov,--not
thing. pon m word!-luck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-26

Carhaft ov.rails. X X X Stof"
20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-26
Bran at divers.

Onion sets that will make lars,
market onions. zoe per pound.
2Ii Robert * Hanks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

spending $4,000 per year at the ex-
pertinent stations getting informa-
tion, spends only $4,000 to distribute
it among the people. There is much
information which has already been
gathered at the expense of the gov
eminent and of the other states that
could be utilized here by simply pro-
viding for its adequate distribution
among the people.
We recommend the the establish
ing of two additional experiment sta
tions. one in the southwestern and
another in the northeastern portion
of the state. These were recon-
mended by him four years ago and
again two years ago in his report,
and he points sout that if his sugges
ton had then been followed, thous-
ands of dollars would have been
saved the farmers in the southwest
ern section, where the boil weevil
now holds forth. It's establishment
now, he says, would be the means
of furnishing much valuable informa-
ton as to the boil weevil conditions
to these people living in the territory
that has not yet been reached by
the insect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Committee to Draw Bills.

President Hardy's report was re-
ferred to committee, yet to be ap-
pointed by Governor Noel, consisting
of five members of the board whose
duty it will be to draw up the appro-
priation bill to be presented to the
legislature for adoption, as has peen
the custom in the past. This bill
will be conservatively framed, and
presented in the hope that the legis-
lature will see fit to pass it without
the usual trimming process.
President Hardy asks for a largely
increased appropriation for the fur.
Their agricultural equipment of the
college and to expand the work to
meet the conditions brought about
by the boil weevil emergency. Great
er stress is placed on the agriculture
feature than ever before on this &C
count. He calls attention to the
fact that the national government is
spending 100000 per year in this
state in gathering and disseminating
information and that the state, after
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
CAUSES CONSUMPTION

If you have catarrh, don't fool your
self into the belief that it is a harm
less disease.
At least one-half of the consumption
in the world can be traced to catarrh.
Here are some symptoms of ca
tarrh; if you have any of them get
rid of them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeZe often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Do you blow your nose a great deal?
Are you losing your sense of smell?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have to clear your throat on
rising?
Do you have discharge from the
nose?
Does mucous drop in. back of
throat?
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca
tarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds, Group
and bronchitis or money back. Just
breathe it in. Complete outfit, in
GLIDING hard rubber inhaler, $1.00;
Extra bottles so cents. Leading drug
gists everywhere sell Hyomei. Hays
& Field guarantee it.
Drop a postal for our free book,
Booths Famous People. Booths Hy
omei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Will PUT ON A
STATE EXHIBIT
Geological Resources of Mississippi
To BE Shown At the State
Capital.
Special to The News.


Jackson, Dec. 1.-The display of
Mississippis geological resources be-
ing arranged by DR.. E. N. Lowe, state
geologist, to be placed on exhibit at
the state house, will be much larger
and more comprehensive than was
originally planned. In fact, the state
geologist has received so many spec
linens of soils, clays, sands, lignites,
and mineral formations of various
kinds, that it has become necessary
to enlarge the score of the exhibit
and purchase additional exhibit cases.
The purpose Of this display is to
furnish homeseeHers, capitalists and
other prospective investors an oppor-
tunity to obtain without trouble or in
convenience definite information con-
corning the geology of Mississippi,
the soils of the various counties,
crops to which these soils are best
adapted, ETC., and DR.. Lowe intends to
add to the collection from time to time
as the work progresses on the field
survey being made under the Joint
supervision of the Mississippi Geo
logical Commission and the United
States Geological Survey, plans for
which were adopted at yesterdays
meeting, to be carried out during the
coming year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Want MONEY To EXPAND
WORK Of A. & N. COLLEGE

be put into new buildings except the
$4,000 already pledged by the legis-
lature for the completion of the ad-
ministration building, to be known as
the Steven d. Lee Memorial, for
which $65,000 was appropriated at
the last legislative session, and the
authorities were authorized to let a
contract with the understanding that
another $4,000 would be appropria-
ted at the coming session to complete
it as a 100000 building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

The present experiment stations
are at Stoneville, where there are
$50 acres of land, Mcneil, with 200
acres, Holly Springs, with 200 acres
and Starkville, where a portion of
the 2,000-acre place is devoted to
that purpose.
The reports from these stations,
which are included in the presidents
report, show that there is more than
an average crop at each, while in the
counties in which they are located
will show an average of not more
than fifty per cent of a crop. The
excess on the products of the pres.
ent crops over the average crops in
these counties will more than repay
the state all the money put into the
farmers institute work during the
biennial period just closed.
Speaking of the farmers institutes,
President Hardy says that more than
twice as many people attended them
during the last biennial period than
during the previous one. In approx
mately definite figures, 10000 people
attended them during the season of
1867, $4,000 in 19O7-S, and $4,000
during the first four months of the
present year.
In addition to these farmers insti-
tutes, which are conducted by men,
bers of the college faculty and we'll
chosen experts in the various lines
on which they talk, large number
OF farmers attend annually the short
courses held during the summer at
the college and at the various agri-
cultural high schools throughout the
state, besides the special courses in
dairying and other branches of the
business.
At the college proper, President
Hardy says the attendance of the
past year included the largest senior
class in the history of the college.
and that sixty-fve per cent of these
were old students, while in former
years the highest per centage of for
mer students was As.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Is Expecting 5000.

This year there is an enrolment
he says, of between $50 and 900. and
he expects fully 100 more to enter
after the holidays, pushing the total
up to 1000 in round numbers. or
100 above the attendance last year
AS illustrating the immensely of
the institution, and the extant of it's
expenditures and transactions, Presi-
dent Hardy calls attention to the fact
that, in recent small raise in freight
rate in coal the difference in the col.
lege was more than $1,000 on that
account.
( Trustee Dent will write a comment
for the board of trustees to accompa-
ny the presidents report when print
ed and presented to the legislature
Before adjustment committee
composed of Governor Noel, Presi-
dent Hardy and Trustee Dent, Brad
Nrd and Wainwright, was selected
for the purpose of Offering for sale
800 acres of timber belonging to the
institution near the Mcneil expert
ment station. 1t is stated that no
more than $3.50 per acre has yet
been offered, and Governor Noel ex.
presses doubt that the committee
will make any sale. 1t appears GER
tain that they will not unless a bet.
ter offer is received.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
INSURANCE AGAINST
LOAFING in SCOTLAND
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. IA novel meth.
cd of aiding the unemployed is being
tried in Scotland. 1t is an insurance
against unemployment. The expert
ment was inaugurated by the forma
ton of a labor exchange and unem-
ployment society. The popularity of
the idea, according to advices from
Consul Blake, at Dunfermline, Scot.
land, seems to be attested.
Those desiring admission into the
guild are assessed a weekly sum equal
to about eight cents and after four
months, subscribers are privileged to
draw emergency benefits up to 40
cents day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Two Additional Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations Among
Other Things Desired
Special to The News.

jackson, Miss, December 1.--At
the special meeting Of the board oil
trustees of the Mississippi A. C M
College held in the governors office
yesterday afternoon, there were
eight members present, besides Pres
ident j. C. Hardy and Secretary A. j.
Moore. They were Governor e. F.
Noel, who presided over the session;
State Superintendent of Education
]. N. Powers; A. T. Dent of Macon;
r. l.. Tucker of Chulshema;J. M.
Coon of Mizpah; 2. D. Davis of Jack
son; ]. X. White of West Point,
and Hon. W. A. Dickson of Center
vile. The absent members are ]. w.
Norment of Starkville, Douglas Rob-
inson of Sidon, T.. L. Wainwright OF
Stonewall, J. c. Bradford of Biloxi.
p. w. Maer of Columbus, and A. s.
Meharge of Grenada.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to receive the report of Presi-
dent Hardy for the biennial period
closing on September 30th. This re-
port, which is very lengthy one,
tells of the condition of the college
In it's every department, its work du-
ring the past two years and its needs
for the two years to come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

CAPUDINE for THAT HEADACHE"
Out last night? Headache and ner-
vous this morning7 Icks' capudine
just the thing to fit you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nerveo.
Try II. At drug stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
MEN WHO Take PRIDE.

in their appearance come to our shop
for their shaving and toilet needs
Always in stock full assortments OIL
soaps, shampoos, hair tones, witcn
hazel. talcum powders, cold creams
etc Also razors safety and regular)'
strops. manicure sets, etc. Prices fair
and treatment prompt 1t is our pleas
ure to please you.
SUBURBAN DRUG CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01
Power In Speech.

Speech is power; speech is to nor.
suade, to convert, to compel.-Em.
erson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-12-01

Hicks Capudine Cures Sick Headache,
Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom.
ach Troubles or Female Troubles.
Try Capudine-it's Iiquid-effects i'm
mediately. Sold by druggists.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
soc Twill Serge 25c
Stationery Specials

Parafin Wax Paper. size 12xlS in
ches, worth sc quire. 31zc.
Special sale Of Linen Stationery,
in white. gray. and violet; extra fine
quality; "a sheets and q envelopes
10 match i'm each box. Sold regularly
for &c. One day at 10c.
Regular 50c Games of Sherlock
Holmes; Instructions with every
game. One day at 10c.
Lot Of White Linen Envelopes, =
IN each package, worth 10c, for SC
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Boys Suits SI.9S

Boys Fancy Cashmere and Chev-
lot Suits, sizes from 2iz 10 II years;
Sailor Suits in sizes from to 8:
Russian Belted Suits IN sizes from 21A
to years, and knickerbOcker and
Straight Knee Pants Suits, sizes
from z to IL years. AID new spring
weight and patterns. Light, medium,
and dark effects. SOLD regularly for
$3.50, $500. and $50. One day at SIS
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
81 Dress Goods 75c

54-inch All-Wool shepherds Check
WOFSted, IN neat black and wk'te
checks, with Invisible 0Yerplaid CT
feet. Worth 500 yard. Special at
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
49c Dish Pans Csc
Umbrella lars SI.39

30 fancy Majolica Umbrella Jars:
large size; new blended coIorings.
These are SO-called seconds, but the
imperfections are so slight that the
wearing qualities and appearance are
not affected. Values worth up 10
$50 Thursday Bargain Sale price,
$1.39.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
ACC Tea Kettles 29c

Brilliant Blue Enameled Tea Ket-
ties: S-pint size; worth 49c- One day
at 29c
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

SOC Italian Cloth l9c

Yard wide fast black Mercerized
italian Cloth. a high grade material.
with soft finish, and brilliant luster.
Worth 30c yard One day at 19c.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
soc Sheets 43c

S1x90 Bleached Sheets. hand torn
and irOned; large dOuble-bed size
Made from heavy, clOSe-Woven, IN
dressed quality cotton Regular Sc
value. One day at &c.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Boys Refers $3.50

Boys Spring Weight Double
breasted Refers of tan covert cloth
and red flannel Sizes from ~ TO 10
years. Regular $3.50 value One day
at &S9
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
soc MOhair soc

3S-inch All-Woo1 Hair line stripe
Mohair; a rich. luStrOus quality; IN
black, navy, royal, copenhagen. and
brown grounds. with white hair line
stripe. Sold regularly for sec yard.
Special at sc.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
Boys Caps 1Sc

BOYS Bloomer and Knickerbocker
Pants, in light and dark patterns
Made Of fancy cashmere and chew
Tot; full cut sizes, taped seams, patent
waist bands All sizes from 10 II
years Regular sc and S9c value
Thursday Bargain Sale price, per
pair, 49c-
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
I9C Chambers I0c
Children'S Refers Si.49

Children's Spring Refers. Of cloth
and pOngee; trimmed with brass but.
tons; turn down collars and lined.
Sizes up TO years. Regular 500
value. One day at S1.49.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
NO. 8543-A PRETTY MORNING
DRESS.

For morning wear there is moth
ing that quite takes the place of a
comfortably fitted wrapper This
one is cut on excellent lines, and is
adapted to a variety of materials.
The front fulness is laid in fine tucks
to about yoke depth, and round
collar completes the neck. Full
length sleeves ending in narrow
bands or shorter ones finished by
frill of lace are bother included in
the pattern. The fulness is held in
place around the waist by a ribbon
tied in front, but belt of the ma
terial will do as we'll. Cashmere,
challis, albatross and percale are all
suitable for reproduction. For So
inch bust measure yards of 36-inch
material will be required. Sizes: 80
to AZ inches, bust measure.
A pattern of this illustration will
be mailed to any address upon re-
ceipt of 10 cents in stamps or silver.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
0be Jeffersonian
Conducted by Grace kirkland

listened to argument of the jim
Cling sort; and perhaps they were
simply too bent upon their own
childish affairs to recognize a meas
ure OF real craftsmanship when it
was brought before them.
But,-there is hardly one Legisla-
ture that has met in years which
hasn't developed the same sort of
freak legislation. It is the one thing
we seem certain to have with us,
while the country cries out for a
sweeping away of the mess of trifing,
hindering, hectoring, little statutes
and for aforementioned broad,
big, enlightened policies. The statute
books are crammed each year with
an undigested mass of crude man
dates, of multiplied instances of petty
paternalism which bewilder and wor-
ry bench, bar and public, until they
are thrown into the trash heap and
new litter of transitory legislation
evolved. Our officials are so busy ar
resting small boys for playing mar
bles for keeps, they can't possibly at
tend to the gamblers in the neces-
saries of life.
And yet-these various State legis-
1oLuAC al z COul pOSOu OI Representa-
tives. They have been sent to their
respective capitals with the approval
of the voters of their own commune
ties; the majority says, in effect, these
are our chosen servants to do the
work we believe most necessary for
the welfare of our district And the
men do all the voting. The women,
for all the structure that they are il
logical and dangerously apt to give
precedence to trivial considerations,
haven't had thing to do with select
ing these representatives Perhaps
they wouldn't have done any better,
but it is difficult to believe, without
the evidence, that they could have
done much worse.
Nationally, who runs may read that
story. The representatives of the
people there have so lately covered
themselves with glory comment is SUI
perf1uous. 1t is calamity for the
common people of this country that
there wasn't a sprinkling of the ell
logical sex. Would they have ''sat
down" upon Mr.. Cannon in that first
fight for the rules? I guess yes!
When they said to Uncle Joe: And
who are your" the pitiable old cor
ruptionist would not have had such
an easy walk-over that he did with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-26
PAGE FIVE

the greedy little rascals who ''trem-
bled at his power
These congressman could be ar
gued with; on the one hand, patriot
ism, the claim of patient humanity to
have it's wrongs righted without
bloodshed, self-respect; on the other,
Joe Cannon's patronage, and per-
sonal patronage won! 1t is the
highest type of being which is so in
stlnctively assured of what is pure
and true and right that it doesn't
even pause to argue. When a Judge
throws out technicalities due to HUI
man errors, for the sake of the equity
made plain by his better nature, we
call him righteous; when a woman
proceeds along the sure, but unmark-
ed, path to principle, we call it Gin
tuition" What difference is there
between the two? 1t is in both the
outward expression of the fine-grain.
the strong fibre.
Votes for women" wouldn't usher
in a Millennium, nor would exclu-
sively wOman-made laws necessarily
be better for all humanity than ex-
clusively man-made laws. But all
the dire things prOphesied to come to
pass when universal suffrage is grant
ed remain quite theOretical-and, as
usual, the more based upon sheer
prejudice, the more vociferously they
are proclaimed; while the flaws of ex-
clusively man-made laws are the in
controvertible facts of the past and
present.
Mr.. Buchtel, for all his remarks,
is not opposed to woman suffrage, for
he appears quite clearly to compre-
bend that the possession of the right
to vote is valuable, quite apart from
it's perpetual exercise. His wife and
daughter 'shun politics. which is
their privilege, but by the time the
family, which, be it noted, was remov-
ing from Colorado before he ventured
the assertion that "ONLY the dregs
of womankind vote there" lives
were women haven't the reserve
power the vote confers, and sees what
a Knockout the boosted influence"
of good women gets in civic affairs
when it cOmbats the will of the
"dregs of mankind" who control the
particular precinct in which he may
reside, they may understand that not
only the right to vote, but it's dutiful
and GOd-fearing exercise is a thing
that even the mothers had best not
disdain.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

and privileges now accorded to them
by law, anything herein contained to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
OF course this applies only in the
courts of Nebraska, for any pinheaded
federal judge who SO desires can set
aside the whole legal code of Ne
braska, nullify the states constitution
and assume jurisdiction over the lib
critics of every Nebraskan.
Trades unions are also recognized
in other ways by the laws of NJ
braska Sec. 1872 of Chap. II, says:
"In all cities governed by this act
(cities having less than 10000 AMI
more than $4,000 inhabitants), where
work is performed upon the streets,
sewers, boulevards or in parks, etc.,
by virtue of any contract with any
person, company or corporations, for
such city, shall be done by union labor
and be paid for at the rate of So per
day: Provided, that when skilled
labor is employed by the city, said
labor shall be paid the current scale
of union wages: Provided, that eight
hours shall constitute a days labor"
But, of course, any mulletheaded
federal judge can knock this higher
than the gallows upon which Hartman
swung. There is nothing that fed
eral Judge can not do if he is so
minded. He is. responsible to no one,
not even the law, for the federal judge
can enact laws, interpret them and
enforce them, utterly disregarding the
fact that this is supposed to be
government divided into three CO.
ordinate branches, one branch to en-
act laws, another to interpret them
and another to enforce them. The
federal judge, appointed for life, has
assumed to be trinity-a three-in-
one-in which is combined all three
branches of the government.
The federal judiciary appointed for
life is a menace to our free institu-
TORS and must be abolished if civil
liberty is to continue.
Trades unions should be the
leaders in the fight against judicial
ursurpation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
UNIONS ARE NOT TRUSTS.

Trades Unions are not trusts-not
in Nebraska. The antitrust act of
Nebraska specifically exempts the
trades unions from the provisions of
the antitrust law. Sec. 5342a of chap.
91a-the antitrust act-says:
Nothing herein contained shall be
construed to prevent any assemblies
or associations of laboring men from
passing and adopting such regulations
as they may think proper in reference
"a wages and the compensation of
labor, and such assemblies and asso-
Citations shall retain, and there Is
hereby reserved to them, all the rights
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
First Meeting in New Year Will Be
Held Next Tuesday Evening.

The first meeting of the Central
Labor Union in 1909 will be held at
Bruse's hall next Tuesday evening
One of the most important matters in
many months will be the discussion
of the proposed new city charter.
The provisions of the new charter will
be fairly well known by that time,
and the committee from the central
body will be in fair shape to make
report.
1t is understood that a proposition
will be submitted to have the central
hody stand sponsor for a protest
meeting in the very near future to
protest against the decision of Judge
Wright.
!! There promises to be something do
ing concerning this proposed commits
sion form of municipal government
There are those who insist that the
vote last fall fastened the commission
form upon the city without recourse.
There are others who insist that the
vote then was merely an expression
of opinion and in no sense binding.
If the charter doesn't suit it ought
to be possible to reject it, and if there
is anything in the referendum law
there will be a chance to reject it if
unsatisfactory. There is a growing
suspicion that there are two or three
gentlemen actively interested in franz
ing the charter who are doing so with
a view to providing themselves with
a further tenure Of office.
In addition to considering the char