davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
SOMETHING
WORTH KNOWING
AND KNOWING is BELIEVING.
You Can't Have Dyspepsia and Take
kodoI, Because 1t Digests
All the Food You Eat.

Chronic dyspepsia IS very hard to
cure. Kodol will effectually assist in
curing, and it is far more satisfactory
to prevent this disease. Kodol pre-
vents dyspepsia, by making the diges-
ton good. and keeping it good. 1t is
worth something to know this, if you
have indigestion, and likely to have
dyspepsia. Kodol prevents dyspepsia
and makes the digestion good, by di-
digesting all the food you eat A
tablespoonful of Kodo will digest "a
pounds of food. That is, a table
spoonful of Kodol will digest that
quantity of any food you may eat
Not only single class Of food-but
all kinds of food, in any combination.
You cant have dyspepsia, if you take
Kodol now and then-because it is not
possible for you to have dyspepsia, as
long as your food digests properly
and KOdol digests the food you eat.
Our guarantee-Get a dollar bottle of
Kodol. If you are not benefited-the
druggist will at once return your mon
ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will
sell you Kodol on these terms. The
dollar bottle contains 21a times as
much as the soc bottle. Kodol is pre-
pared in the laboratories of E. C. De-
Witt & Co, Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
lone Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kim"

When a rooster finds a big fat worm
lie calls all the hens in the farmyard
to come and share it. A similar trait
when a man discovers something ex-
cepuonally good-he wants ali his
friends and neighbors to share the
benefits of his discovery. This is
the touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin. This explains why
people who have been cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy write letters
to the manufacturers for publication,
that others similarly ailing may also
Use it and Dtain relief. Behind every
me of these letters is a warm-hearted
wish of the writer to be of use to
omeone else This remedy is for
ale by Hays e Field and Yellow Pine |
harmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17

unspoken prayer in a human soul is
noted in heaven, and preparations are
made to answer it.
Ananias hesitated as ordinary pru-
dence would dictate, until assured
that he rightly understood the mis-
sion, and was graciously informed Of
the great purpose lying back of it all.
Obediently, readily and lovingly Ana
Mas obeyed, and his first words con-
veyed a world of meaning to the
wretched Saul, as he sat in darkness.
Brother Saul" How much they
meant to him. who doubtless felt that
being the "chief of Sinners" there
eould be no reconciliation with the
prosecuted Christ, nor possible fellow
ship with his followers, the erstwhle
victims of his unsparing hate. And
straightway there fell from his eyes,
as it were scales, and he received his
sight; and he arose and was baptiset;
and he took food and was strengthen
GU. by INC ldllluE VI lAlC GSebASS lADAi
his eyes, We understand, not only
the restoration of his natural sight,
but the spiritual apprehension of the
redemptive work of Christ. No doubt
the man was hungry and thirsty, but
he deemed baptism a duty he owed to
his Redeemer, and he put that before
his personal wants.
Saul began preaching Jesus in Da-
mascus at once. He says he confer
red not with flesh and Blood which
probably means that he did not wait
to be authorized to preach, or even
recognized as a disciple by the church
at Jerusalem, but followed the lead
ings of tn esprit as he understood it.
when many days were fulfilled" is
understood as covering the three years
spent in Arabia. No record of these
years is given, unless it be that it was
then he heard unspeakable words,
which it is not lawful for a man to
utter" 1t may be, that, knowing both
Moses and Elijah had clearer revela-
lions of Gods will and closer COM
munion with him in the mountains of
Arabia than elsewhere, and knowing
himself to be chosen vessel" that
Saul also sought the presence of his
Lord amid the solitary cliffs of Horeb
and the beetling craigs of Sinai Some
think, however, that in his zeal to be
about his work, he undertook foreign
missionary tour of his own appoint
ment.
He certainly believed in agitation
for soon after his return to Damascus
he provoked so much hostility among
the Jews that efforts were made tol
kill him. Even the governor of the
city joined in the man hunt. So Saul
was let down outside the city wall in
a basket, and made his way to Jerusa
lem. Here he was still remembered
as a prosecutor, and the disciples
would not receive him until vouched
for by Barnabas. Again, he provoked
active opposition, and another plot
was laid to kill him. He was tagen
by the brethren as fas as Ceserea, and
sent from there to his native city of
Tarsus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
KATIE L. l. ALLEN, Reporter

best wishes of the entire High School.
My, it looks as if quite number OF
High School teachers will develop
from THE Naughty Mines"
:. :. :.
Miss Martha J. Barrow, the English
teacher, spent the week end in Gulf
port.
:. !. !.
Miss Marguerite Aylesworth, OF
Laurel was visitor to the High
School last week.
:. :. !.
The Seniors have missed one of
their members this week, Ruth Neel.
:. :. {:
Spelling Spelling! Who said
spelling?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
tn The Sunduy School
By W. P. CHAMBERS.


measured by the extent and success
OF his personal efforts in disseminat
ing the Gospel, and the Influence Of
ms ep1stles In moulding the religious
thought OF Christendom, the CONVEX
sion Of Paul is perhaps the most pres
nant event that ever occurred in
human experience. We have three
accounts of this transaction-the first.
reiated by Luke, which we study to
day, and twice, as related by Paul him
SELF while prisoner, and reported by
the same writer. We have one or
two illusions to it in the Pauline epis-
ties.
We go back several years in the
history of the church, just how many
is uncertain. The journey to Damas.
Gus seems to have been undertaken
soon after the martyrdom of Stephen.
Armed with authority from the high
priest, Saul sought both men and
women among the disciples, that he
might bring them bound to Jerusalem.
1t would seem that women were recog-
nized as more potent factors in the
churches of Christ than they had ever
been under any other conditions.
The distance from Jerusalem to
Damascus is about one hundred and
forty miles, and to make the trip
would require some four or five days.
When the journey was nearly COM
pleted. about the hour of noon, while
the sun was shining in cloudless
splendor, there suddenly shone around
the travellers a dazzling light, like
a bolt of lightning. They all fell to
the earth, and a voice was heard,
which Saul, at least, understood, which
said, Saul, Saul, why persecutest
thou me?" Being familiar with the
Hebrew Scriptures, Saul knew of the
expected Messiah, who should some
day be seen in ineffable glory, ant
when this dazzling radiance burst up
on him, he realized at once that the
glorious one had come. But who was
ne? Hence the question, "Who art
thou, Lord
We can but dimly imagine the CON
FUSION and shame that overwhelmed
his soul, when the voice answered, 81
am Jesus, whom thou persecutest."
AT once, he caught the meaning that
some of are slow to apprehend-thatI
the treatment we accord to others is
our manner of treating Jesus. He
was directed to go into the city, where
he would be told what to do.
When he opened his eyes, he was
blind. His companions, less affected
by the brilliant radiance that he was
led him into the city, and placed him
in the house of Judas, who lived on
Straight street. For three days he
neither ate nor drank But he was
doing something he had never done
before, for he was praying, and seeing
a vision.
Again we see God working at both |
ends of the line. There was a GER
tain disciple, living in Damascus,
named Ananias, whose name Saul
doubtless had on the list of his in
tended victims. He also had a vision,
In which he was directed to go to
the house of Judas, and minister to
Saul, 'for behold, he prayeth" It is
comforting thought that even an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of MISSISSIPPI roiroS
County-To D. C. Richardson-IaS-
lor Lumber Company;
You are commanded to appear Oo
fore the Circuit Court of Forrest coun-
tv, in said state, on the 4th MONDAY
of April, 1909, to defend the SUIT III u
said court of the Enterprise Boiler q
Machine Works, wherein you are ue
PENDANTS. .ooo
This the Sd day of April, A. d. 1903
T. ]. NIXON,
4-3-3w. Cl0ul'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17

manufacture, buy and sell tolie' al
t;c,es and druggist sundries OF every
hind TO act as agent for manufactures
and dealers in all the above Articles
and supplies, and to own and opera'0
nrirting presses and plants under 'n9
above name.
The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation 'ie
those conferred by the provisions u
Cbanter "a. Mississippi Code, 1910
/. I. CHERRY,
JAMES. S. LEA,
H. E. WEIGH,
Incorporators
State of Mississippi
County of Forrest
This day personally appeared o0-
foro mo the undersigned authority
IT. Cherry. James S. Lea, H. b. Welch
incorporators of the corporation
known as the Hattiesburg Stationery
Company who acknowledged that they
sianed and executed the above and
foregoing articles of incorporation as
their act and deed. on this Sth day Oh
April 1909.
AL. LINDSLEY,
A1o.4t Notary Public
Commission expires 1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel with tapes attach
ed for holding it in position, slightly
dampened with Chamberlain Linl-
ment and bound on over the seat Of
pain is superior to any plaster.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
The Charter of incorporation OF hat
tiesburq Stationery Company

The Charter of incorporation OF nat
tiesbure Stationery Company
1 The corporate title of said COM
pany is Hattiesburg Stationery Com
pany.
2. The names of the incorporators
are:
J. S. Lea, postoffice Hattiesburg'
Mississippi.
IL. Cherry, postoffice, Hattiesburg'
Mississippi.
H. E. Welch, postoffice Hattiesburg'
Mississippi.
8. The domicile is at HattiesDurg'
Mississippi.
4 Amount of capital stock Ten
Thousand Dollars ($10,000.OO) but
may begin business when 100000 is
paid in.
5. The par value of shares is Ten
Dollars $4,000.
6. The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years. is Fifty years.
Z. The purpose for which it is ere
ated is. To do a general retail and
wholesale stationery business, to man
ufacture, buy and sell office supplies
and fixtures and furniture of every
kind and description, including type
writer's, iron safes, show cases, filing
cabinets and office devices of every
kind and description; to manufacture
print buy and sell books. blank-books
stationery, papers and periodicals: tc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
Raba Philips Party For
the Senior Class

the Senior Class.
On last Friday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Philips was the
scene of one of the jolliest parties
which has been rendered to the Senior
Glass. The house was prettily dec
GRATED with roses and ferns. Miss
Raba Philips, the hostess, was assist
ed in receiving guests by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Philips. A con-
test was an amusing form of enter
tainment and the prize, a dainty bas-
ket, tied with black and gold ribbon,
filled with candy, was won by Miss
Lucille Gore. The Baracca orchestra
furnished delightful music, which add
ed greatly to the pleasures of the
evening, as did the vocal solo by Vir-
ginia Mcleod and the reading by
Katie l.. l. Allen. A delicious ice
course with cake was served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Jeanette Cur
rte The seniors present were: Myr-
tie Byrd, Virginia Mcleod, Katie l..
Allen. Clara Miner, Gulda Aylesworth,
Ruth Neel, Pearl Arledge and the
hostess Others present were: Mrs.
Walter Sampson, Misses Anna Lou
Thompson, Margarine Aylesworth,
jeanette Currie, Messrs. Mcdonald,
Spivey McWilliams, and Tom Rhea
Philips.
The Senior Glass please come to
order! The preceding statement was
uttered by the Hall teacher Tuesday
when the sound of scuffling in the
rear, reached her ears. The reason?
Well, a lively rat of prodigious size
scampered down the isle toward the
girls in the Senior corner. Suppressed
screams and audible filters showed the
eXcitment of the girls. Argue Mel
heroically killed the offending beast
Peace was restored.
:. :. ::
Faction II. of the Lamar Literary
Society, met Wednesday afternoon in
the Science Hall. The subject for de-
bate was Resolved, THAT Julius
Caesar Was a Greater Man Than Au-
gustus.' The affirmative won.
:. :: ::
Among those from the High School
who stood the teachers examination
Friday and Saturday was Sidney
Weathersby, an intelligent member of
the Junior class
:. :. :.
The Shakespearian Club met Tues
day afternoon in the assembly Hall.
The regular program was carried out
and was greatly enjoyed.
:. :. :.
Clara Miner, a Senior girl, will en-
terrain the class 'O9 on Friday even
ing at her home in River avenue.
= :. :.
Gulda AylesWorth, one of the mem
bers of the class 'O9 is spending the
week end at her home in Laurel.
:. :: :.
Pearl Arledge. John Perry and Will
liam Ferguson are standing the teach
els examination today. They have the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17

After all it must be remembered
that Cannon could not be what he is
if he didn't haYe the kind of a congress
the people have furnished him to deal
with.-Chicagp Record-Herald
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17
*%-@44~*'

A young American hunter in a Gin
cinnati hospital is said to perspire ink.
If it is good for anything he may
be able go earn a living by the sweat
of his brow without working hard
Des Moines Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17

There may be some question as TO
how much revenue the Payne bill VIII
,nodrce Int one week of debate on
Il in the house resulted in an output
of ZOO 600 words.-New York WORM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-17

We didn't know how many luXuries
there We're until the Payne bill put
tax on them.-Milwaukee Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
wrishts Honored in London.

London.-There was a demonstra-
tion of remarkable enthusiasm at the
Institution of Civil Engineers Monday
night when the Aeronautical Society of
Great Britain conferred on Wilbur ard
Orville Wright the aeroplanists of
Dayton, Ohio, its first gold medal.
The spectators cheered and ap-
plauded repeatedly while the Wright
brothers blushingly bore their honors
through an hour of the warmest
eulogies.
Finally the entire assemblage rose
up and gave three cheers for each of
the brothers. They sang For They
Are Jolly Good Fellows and ended by
cheering Miss Katherine Wright.
Sir Hiram Maxim, Lieut.. Gen. Baden
Powell, Capt. F. s. Cody, an American
who is struggling. but thus far un-
successfully to perfect his aeroplane
for the British army, and large num-
Der of scientists and ladies' were pres
ent.
Speeches were made by Major Bad
en-Powell, Col. ]. f. Capper. the war
Offices aeronautical experts, who re-
ferrcd to the Wright brothers as "un-
SPOILED as though they were nobodies," /"
and the chairman of the gather, Ed
ward Purkis Frost, who presented the
medal.
Wilbur and Orville Wright made
brief speeches, expressing their thanks.
A reception was then held and the
brothers were surrounded, questioned
and besieged for autographs.
Earlier in the evening they were
given dinner at the Ritz hotel by
the Aeronautical society.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
TwENTY-sIx coNGREssMEN WILL
so REPORT AFTER VISIT
ING PANAMA.
LOCK SYSTEM IS BEST
SEA LEVEL WOULD COST s2oo, ,ooo,.
600 MORE AND TAKE TEN
YEARS LONGER.

New York,-Tht lock system is the
right one for the Panama canal. 1t
would require ten years longer time
and cost s20o,O0o.00O more to change
to sea level plan. The Gatun dam is
safe. These are the conclusions of
President Taft's commission.
Twenty-six representatives, members
Of special congressional committee
sent to Panama by President Taft to
report on the progress of the work on
the canal, arrived in New York, Sun
day on the Panama of the Panama
railway steamship line.
Representative ]. A. Goulden of New
York, chairman of the Panama COM
mittee, said that the investigation had
been conducted in business-like way,
and that with a few exceptions all the
members had been agreeably surprised
with the progress of the work.
MANY of us were of the opinion
when we left for the canal, on April
14th, that the sea level plan was more
desirable than the lock project" said
Mr.. Goulden. "a weeks study of the
conditions, however. changed our opin-
Ions, and we are to report that the plan
decided upon by President Tart is the
better of the two.
Every assurance was give to us by
the engineers in the canal zone that
the foundations of the Gatup dam
would prove more than strong enough
to hold the load. These foundations
are at depth of 1S0 feet and in some
places more than that.
Estimates by our experts show that
to change the plan of construction
from the lock to the seal level plan
would entail an additional cost of $780,
100000. Also it would delay the COM
pletion of the canal for ten years be-
yond the date now set by the engineers
for the work to be finished. The canal
will be completed inside of five years,
We believe
Representative H. F. Conroy of New
York said that the principal objection
to the sea level plan was the action
of the tide.
"The tide rises to height of 20 feet
on the Pacific side Of the isthmus." he
said, while the rise on the opposite
side is several feet less, and at differ
ent times of the day and night, was a
strong supporter of the sea level
scheme until these facts were made
clear to me by personal investigation.
These conditions were convincing in
my mind. and now believe also that
Gatun DAM"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
GENERAL NEWS.

On Friday morning. April Both,
Queen Wilhelmina gave birth to a
daughter.
Ex-President Roosevelts first days
hunting in the Mau Hills resulted in
the killing of three lions by Mr.. Roose-
welt and one by his son. Kermit.
Foster Udell. known as the apple
king, died at Brockport, N. Y, Satur-
day Mr.. Udell's orchards are famous.
He had probably planted more apple
trees than any other man in the world.
Criminal prosecutions by the federal
government will be begun as result
of the disclosures In the recent suit
of the government against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company in New
York.
The agreement between the miners
and operators insuring industrial
peace in the anthracite coal regions
for another period of three years, was
signed at Pittsburg by representatives
of the employers and the men.
Charles X. Shu. probably the first
Chinaman to be made justice of the
peace in this country. has been invest
ed with that authority by the common
wealth of Massachusetts. Shu is ma
tive of Seattle, Wash.
The subject for the prize essay of
the National Association of Life I'm
derwriters this year will be "The Life
Insurance Agent as Public Bene-
factor"
A cottage at Beverley. Mass, near
that leased by President Taft. is being
repaired for occupancy during summer
by Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. This property is owned
by Mr.. Longworth's mother and is at
Mingo Beach.
DR.. Manuel Amador. first president
of the republic of Panama, died at
Panama May End, after a lingering ILL.,
ness. He was seventy-five years of
age. Manuel Amador was one of the
prime movers in the revolution in
1908 against Colombia, which led to
the independence of Panama.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
WESTERN NEWS.

The fifth national stock show will
be held In Denver during the week OF
january Sth to Is, 1910.
A bill prohibiting prize fights in
California on Memorial Day has been
signed by Governor Gillett.
An organized effort will be made m
Wisconsin to induce tho Legislature
to 1egalize baseball games on Sunday,
they being barred by the present
statutes.
Lightning struck the house of Law
renee Winchel. young farmer near
Michigan City, Ind, and he and his
wife were killed and their child seri-
ously burned.
At a local option election in Ross
county, o., on the 9th ult., the county
went wet" by 1000 majority. Riots
at Chillicothe necessitated calling out
the National Guard, who carried
wagon spokes In place of rifles.
The rathfinding car of the Denver
to the City of Mexico endurance run
left Denver May 1st, carrying letters
from Governor Shafroth to President
Diaz and to Governor Escandon of the
take place next fall.
A tornado at Douglas, Kas., on the
2Sth ult. killed one, injured ten and
did much damage to property. Lewis
Ayres, seventy years old, was killed
and Mrs. j. d. Jones seriously injured
Three school buildings were wrecked
AT Udall and Rose Hill buildings were
hloWu from THAR foundations
A scandal has been unearthed in
Chicago in connection with the leas-
ing of the temporary city hall. 1t is
alleged that the city is paying a rental
of $4,000 year, despite the fact that
the same building was offered to pri-
vate firms and individuals previous to
the signing of the lease with the city
for one-third of that amount.
Rates which will be first submitted
to every railroad in the West, and then
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, will be prepared at conference
officials of the Hill and Hartman
lines to be held in Chicago in June.
These rates will pertain to traffic
from the Middle Western states to the
West and the Pacific coast.
The reclamation service has been
asked to take up what is known as the
Tenney-Davy irrigation project, which
would reclaim 100000 acres in Albany
county, Wyo, and Larimer county,
Colo. along the foothills down Lone
Tree creek valley in southeasterly
direction from Buford, Wyo. Senator
Warren of Wyoming has interested
himself in the project and If the gov
crnment undertakes it, s5,000,000 will
be spent.
AS the result Of the explosion in the
Crescent Nickeledeon at Peoria, Ill.
which plunged the entire front of the
theater into flames, William r. Rob
inson, city editor of the Peoria Star
and manager of the playhouse, was ia.
tally injured and died as the result OF
inhaling flames in his efforts to con
troll the crowd. He was one of the
most widely known newspaper men in
| the country
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
HoIIand,s GIFT to America.

Amsterdam.--Good progress is being
made in completing the ship 'Halve
Maan," recently launched here. This
queer looking craft, which the people
of The Netherlands are sending rs a
token of their friendship for America,
is expected to prove one of the most
attractive features of the naval parade
to be held In connection with the Full
ton celebration on the Hudson river in
October. When rigged and fitted out
the "Halve Maan" will be an exact re-
production OF the vessel sailed by Cap
tain Hudson centuries ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-05-06
Rio erande to San Francisco.

Denver.-Fifty million dollars worth
of Western Pacific first mortgage
bonds. guaranteed by the Denver &
Rio Grande, have been sold by Blair &
Co.. eastern underwriters. The Denver
Il Rio Grande undertook the financing
OF the Western Pacific receiving there
for $50,000,000 of the s75.oo0,o00 capt
tai stock of the company. Rio Grande
holdings in Western Pacific are now
estimated to be worth s1s,O00,000. 1t
is expected that through trains will be
operated from Denver to San Fran
cisco via the Rio Grande and the West
ern Pacific by Sept. 18th.