davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

Lost-A wolf hound having one ear
slit open. Notify Sheaf Office, or the
owner, Frank Ruiz; Radium, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22

Oats, Christ Nash $500
Barley, Ruben Naesh ........... 200
Wheat, Otto Knudson ......... ESQ
Flint Corn, Oliver Folden ...... 200
Flax, R. Engstrom ............. 200
Vegetables
Ed Anderson Observation-Disclosures. $50
Carrots, A. Heivle .............. 1.5O
Onions, Carl Anderson ........ 200
Stalk Beets, Carl Anderson ..... 100
Early Potatoes, Engvald Lokstad 200
Cabbage, Rich. Ormiston ....... so
Pastry = -
Graham bread, Anna Langlie -. so
(Doughnuts, Louise Bjorsnes 49,. $50
Cocoanut Cake, Mathilda Bjorsnes 200
Cookies, Ruth Dykeman ........ 1.50
Chocolate Cake, Ruth Engstrom 100
Sponge Cake, Edith Swanson . o.. LOO
White Bread, Clara Wang ...... 200
Canned Goods
Apple Sauce, Victoria Grimstad so
Canned Corn, Clara Folden ..... so
Canned Strawberries, Celia Olson so
Need]ework- = ~...&& IS
Hemmed patch, Clara Fosholm 100
Fancy apron, Clara Fosholm 49,. ESQ
Work apron, Johanna Johnson 200
Margerete, Victoria Grimstad :. 1.5O
Ruttonhole, Clara Sagen $500. 100
Stocking knit, Minnie Sagen 100
Shirtwaist, Gusta Swanson 200
Overland patch, Christine Vixie 100
Review.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
Correspondence
ALVARADO NEWS.

- - = = y :: * ): i 4: \ :: x Il i x =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
Fruit Growing.

Fruit growing and truck raising
have not been a success, though the
soil and climate of the state are well
adapted to these, and some farmers
are working out the problem of max.
ing these a success. They should be-
but there has been no systematic
method of shipping, except in rare
instances, and the experiments have
been financial failures. This opens
the way for canning factories, and
there is talk of establishing several
of these in this immediate vicinity.
The factories would take the surplus
products of the orchard and farm, and
at prices that would make a financial
success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
Sugar Cane.

1t has been demonstrated that cane
can be grown as successfully in Mis-
sissippi as in Louisiana, and if there
is difference in quality, it is in flavor
of the Mississippi product. The grade
of sugar, as shown by experiments, is
as good as that of Louisiana, and just
as much can be produced to the acre.
The cut-over lands of South Mississip-
pi seem especially adapted to sugar
cane, and the farmers of that section
are looking to this product, along with
other crops, to bring prosperity to
them.
Wheat can be raised there, too, as
well as oats, while the experiments
with peanuts this year have shown
that this is a better money crop than
cotton. So strong is the sentiment for
sugar cane, that a meeting of the
farmers and business men of Pike
county have taken up the question of
forming the Mississippi Cane Growers
Association, and a large acreage will
be planted for next year. This, Of
course, means sugar houses for Missis-
sippi, Sand the investment of large
sums of money in the manufacture of
sugar and syrup, while flour mills are
to be erected in many counties of the
state for next year, old mills reclaim
ed and the wheat raising industry fos-
tered by practical farmers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Hattiesburg People Will Be
Happier.

Throw out the Life Line
The Kidneys Need Help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every min
ute
Will you help them?
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trou-
BILE.
w. ]. Reddoch, grocer, Ellisville,
Miss, says: Il can, without hesita-
ton, endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
and | can state that they will cure
kidney trouble, if taken as directed
was afflicted with this complaint
for long time and although / tried
many remedies, | found no relief.
Doans Kidney Pills, however, went
to the root of my trouble and in
short time had freed me from it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

his politics-men who will conserve
the integrity of state and nation-and
he will have many followers in this
doctrine.
Colonel Roosevelt's address was
full of thought and suggestion. He
said Wall Street regarded him as it's
enemy, when he was its friend. He
is simply trying to do by enactment
what was done by revolution in
France and England. He is trying to
make people understand conditions as
they are, so as to avert the disastrous
experiences of other countries that
have gone through what we are lead
ing up to.
His speech indicated that the mis-
sion of the congress was political as
well as otherwise. His speech showed
that he has given the matter much
thought, and Pinchot stated the ulti-
mate object of the movement was to
purify the political life of the country
as well as conserve the resources. 1t
is a grand movement, and one that, if
successful, will bring about better
conditions generally.
Mr.. Roosevelt wants men elected
to office who stand for the best in
everything. He wants to see the
CRATER eliminated from politics, and
that is just what this conservative
movement means"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
FEW Personal
ROLLS missing

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 13.-Only three
or four personal assessment rolls for
this year are missing, and these are
expected to reach the state auditor al.
most any day, and as soon as they
are received, the total valuation for
the year will be cast up, showing what
the reduction in personal assessment
amounts to.
The counties yet to come in will
make but little change in the present
situation. They may reduce in some
way the amount of the shortage. as
compared with last year, or they may
still further increase it, but there will
be but little difference either way.
Just what this decrease in values will
amount to is not known, and will not
be till the total is cast up.
The reduction, at one time, was
over $1,000,O00, as compared with last
year, but Kinds and Harrison counties
reduced this considerably, and both
made a big gain, though it is still
close to $1,OOO,OOO.
The general reduction in personal
values is done, it is openly stated, in
some counties, to reduce the states
revenues. In Grenada county, for in
stance, S. A. Morrison, a member of
the legislature, explained to the peo-
pie of the county that, by reducing
values and increasing the county levy
from 16 to 20 mills, the county will
recover more money, while the state
whose levy is but six mills, will get
less, thus taking from the state suffi-
cient funds to make up a deficit in
the county funds without increasing
the tax rate of that county.
Several other counties have follow
ed this suggestion, with the result
that the state will have even less
funds in 1911 than last year. In some
counties the reduction has been enor-
nous, while, in others, it was only
slight. In South and Southwest Mis-
sissippi counties the reduction is east
ly accounted for, so the boil weevil
has played havoc in some counties in
that section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

ture all but impossible, and the farm
ers are turning to diversification in
way that indicates success. The
one trouble with the farmer of the
state in the past has been that he want
ed to raise crop that could be har-
vested in the fall, and cotton was the
only crop the Mississippi farmer knew
anything about. Though it was con-
sidered a money crop, it yielded but
small returns for the investment and,
only few years ago most of the farm
ers of the state were plastered with
mortgages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

small way, and oats. Following this
came the corn club era, in which the
school children of the state blazed
the way for other farmers. With
these products came cattle and hogs.
but cholera was against hog raising
as an industry, and cattle tick made
that industry a doubtful one. At this
time the boil weevil made its appear
ance in the state, and the government
took up the question of eradicating cat
tie tick and preventing hog cholera.
with the result that these are now
thriving industries in Mississippi, and
will soon become a part of the farm
life here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

cars IN the colony.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
AGRICULTURAL AWAKENING
IN SOUTH MISSISSIPPI

jackson, Miss, Oct. 13.-Wheat
corn, oats, sugar cane, cattle, hogs
and peanuts are the products South
Mississippi will rely upon in future for
prosperity, and, judging from present
prospects, that whole section of the
state will be practically given over
TO these crops. Experiments have
been made and success seems assured.
Rice may be added to the list. as
many of the planters along the Missis-
sippi river, following the lead of
Louisiana rice planters, have decided
upon this crop. Experiments with
rice in that section have shown that
an excellent quality of this cereal can
be produced in Mississippi, and it is
less expensive to raise than cotton or
even corn.
This is what the boil weevil is doing
for the state. 1t has made cotton cul-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
Cattle Raising.

Cattle raising has become an estab
lished industry in many counties, but
will become more general with the
eradication of the cattle tick, which
is progressing rapidly. Corn raising
is an established industry, part of
the farm life of Mississippi, as is hog
raising, and while the state will not
produce, as usual, 100000 bales of
cotton, the farmers will be in better
financial condition at the end Of an
other year of diversification than at
any time since the war, is the belief
of many of the leading farmers of the
state.
Rice growing is in it's infancy, but
the acreage will be increased next
year, while many thousands will be
planted in peanuts.
More land will be in cultivation
next year than ever before in this
state. This is due to the fact that
no crop to be planted will require as
much care as cotton, and a larger
area can be cultivated with the same
hands and mules.
AS the result of the changed condi-
lions there will be a greater demand
for farm labor, and better wages will
be paid. There has been scarcity
of farm labor for several years, but
the return of prosperity will bring
many hack to the farms.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13


complain
the purp...,,.
ployes b
@ e1tssr Of ROW
terferrin
plainantMDEE
from de
ords an,
either Sses in
hereby .athing
In four
'acksOnt FRLD.
ridian, 60
sippi, al
at all oignes, c,
in the G
| And Ii
ton is b.
son, Misshone 3
vember,
Ordere--------.u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
HUDSON'S VIEWS
ON CONSERVATION

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 12.-Conserva-
ton, as it is proposed to apply it, and
as it was expounded at the recent
Conservation Congress in Atlanta,
does not apply any more to the miner
al and forest wealth of the South than
it does to the political integrity OF
each state represented at this meet
ing, according to Attorney General S.
S. Hudson, one OF the two delegates
from Mississippi to that congress.
General Hudson thinks the ultimate
object of this movement is to better
conditions. not only in the South, but
throughout the entire country-politi
cal, agricultural, industrial and eco
nomic. He thinks it is the movement
to which the man who has the inter
ests of his state and country at heart
can lend his aid with absolute conf
dence in the ultimate success of its
mission.
Gene raj Hudson does not enthuse
over anyth1ng much, but he sees
where this moyement can do a worlt
of good n all phases of life. He sait
Colonel Roosevelt's address was alons
these lines. 4reing the selection O
~ bes p office, regardless o
=
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13
UNITED STATES MAR
sHAL's NOTICE.

StiN1 - wv I'VE
The following restraining order has
been granted by the United States
court, bond given and restraining writ
issued. The matter is now pending in
the United States Circuit Court at
Jackson. Be careful!
Alabama & vicksburg Railway
Company, New Orleans & Northeast
ern R. R. Co., Vicksburg, Shreveport
&Pacific Ry. Co., compliments, in
equity. VS. Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, ct al.
Upon application of complainants
and showing made, it is ordered that
a restraining order be and the same is
hereby granted and the same will be
issued by the clerk of the United
States Circuit Court in and for the
Southern District Of Mississippi, at
Jackson, upon compliments executing
bond conditioned according to law in
the penal sum of $4,000 to be ap-
proved by said clerk, restraining the
defendants, the Brotherhood of Rail-
way clerks, w. R. Draughn, s. S. Ca
rothers, L. Bell, of Jackson, Miss. G.
N. Smylie, B. H. Ledbetter. W. i.
Jackson and H. B. Langford az Herd
/ ian, Mississippi; D. H. Newt tor, jeuse
Goodman, NJ. c. DayiA and Join Nay
of Vicksburg, Missis6IbnI. ana also
J. ]. Carrigan, temporafJ In vicks-
burg, Mississippi; E. q Russell. of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, and n ;other
persons now or hereafter ol1lnr, abet-
ting or cooperating with tA@m "a the
conspiracy mentioned q 10 bill,
from doing any act whafo<or 81 fur
therance of any conspiro CONF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of couy CHS,
when in need 1t contains no harm
full substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold by HAYS & FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

But there came an era of prosperity
and the farmer began to experiment
with other crops. First it was a
small patch of cane, then, some of
the venturesome tried wheat, in a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-13

bination to restrain complainants, their
officers or employees in the free and
unhindered control of their railroad
business and from ordering, directing,
aiding, assisting or abetting in any
manner whatever any person or per-
sons to commit any or either of said
acts, and restraining the said defend
ants and each of them, their agents
or attorneys, aiders or abettors from
congregating at or near the premises
of complainants or any or either OF
them at any point on their line or the
line of either for the purpose of in
timidating its or their employees or
coercing said employees or any one or
more of them from rendering service
to the said compliments, or either of
them in their said railroad business
and from inducing or coercing by
threats the said employees or any one
Of them to leave their service or
employment as employees of the
complainants or any one of them
from in any manner interfering
with the compliments or either
of them, in carrying on their said
business in the usual and ordinary way
and from molesting any person seek.
ng employment by the complainants or
either of them in the operation Of
business as common carriers, and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Notes and Novelties.
ALL FRANCE IS MOURNING WITH
 BLACK JEwELRY.

m ARTs. the city beloved by the late
 King Edward, IS wearing in token . of mourning b-4---- s--dA ss tst: and this black jewerry accompanies black hats, even when worn with coloreJ frocks. There are long chains of fine. jet beads on which are hung gunmetal srinkets. or iorgnettes mounted with jet handles There are also slave bangles. ~ massive hoops of polished jet which are considered very smart, and which show to good advantage the roundness and whiteness of a pretty arm. One gay 1t. tie Parisian actress. who Is justly proud of her tiny ankles. wears one of these jet slave bangles over her silk stocking just above her bigb-heeled slipper.
 A DOLLY THAT swIMs.
 ~ HE small boys who hang about the
 ponds in summer, sailing toy - yachts. have been joined this season by their small sisters, whose dolls seem to have developed new and surprisiDg feats in the swimming line. The swimoing dolls came along with Santa Claus about Christmas time last winter; but the real fun with them has begun with the opening of the bathing season. The doll, which Is really a mechanical affair, when piaced in the water, assumes a correct swim ming position and strikes out braveiy with legs and arms. making real progress across the pool. UnIike the human swimmer this aGaatic dolly never grows tired nor wants to touch bottom with
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
@<aSzhzz1& <heZHfGe 7
 co &193Gr$EzM &$1S3GrEzY$ZzZo

its smart black ribbon bow to a feather. boned stock, may be taken on during warm work in the kitchen and readjust- ed in moment when the doorbell rings a summons
 The waitress usually has shoulder straps on her apron. and a very attrac- tive apron is pictured. the embroidery in- sertion set into the short apron running up over the shoulder to form part of the shoulder strap. Cuffs and collar match this apron, the whole set being one tha; could be made at home in an afternoon. The smaller apron with rounded bib and beading through which ribbon may pass around the waist is intended for a lady's maid or a little parior maid who has no more serious duties than whisking a duster and opening the front door to guests. The ribbon used fin the beading should. ot course, be black and should pass straight around the waist without any attempt at bow.
 Usually if a maid Is provided with a black trock and a coquettish little apron she will not object to donning also a pretty cap, which seems really part of a rather fascinating feminine costume. if presented in its entirety for her consideration. If one has any doubts about the cap ques- ton with c new servant. the matter should not be made too important. A little tact. a gift of apron. collar and cufs. with the cap included, and pre- sented in a tissue lined box, win gen erany result in Mary Ann's appearing willingly enough in the becoming regaiia. after trying it on doubtfuliy in the fast nesses of her own room. The cap for . waitress or pariormaid is of course but the merest wisp of pieated lawn and lace. quetfy.
 Even the nursemaid has ceased to wear tho huos white apron. except for work
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
PAGE THIRTEEN

dream people. gliding through a dream mist
 For driving wear also man and his wife may wear twin coats. and the feature of a recent country horse show was light ruEabout, drawn by a span of sorrel horses and occupied by a promi- nent society man and his wife, each wearing long driving coat exactly matching the brown shade of the horses. and each coat the replica of the other In shape and fashioping. These big, man. nish coats make a woman look more slen- der than model which definitely defines the form: and the big, loose coats are deliciousiy comfortable and cosy. too.
 Who wouldn't Wear a Fetching
 Motor Bonnet.
 Like the aeroplane, the motor bonnet Is still a new invention on the way 10 perfection. Darius Green and bis his- torical flying machine dates back to about the same time as the poke bonnet; and the latter, taken up and modified for beauty's wear today. is really not SO unlike its earlier self The motor hon nets grow lighter and lighter with each succeeding season and new models. of 
 with ribbon brlms are delightfully."- airy and comfortable on the head. while sat. isfactorily protecting the coiffure from the wind
 cn.ash bonnet is easy to make and may he packed in a suit case. folded flat. Five-cighths of surah or messaline silk are required for the top of the bonnet. and i've light rattan strips are run through tucks In this strip of silk. The ends Of the rattans may be joined under q rosette over either ear. or a shoulder cape may be added.
 Straw bounetS are both practical and pretty. recent model was trimmed with ribbon, this model fitting well down around the hair I'a - hHoh Another model wRs more on lie tuFban style with deep visor brim on which was g jeweled ornament In deep color, match ing the colnring of the chiffon veil This veil may be turned over the face and the long ends twisted around fhe throat and tied beneath the chin in q bow. rnak. ing the bonnet very snug when the winc blows hard.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

AM going to do my own housework
 this winter" one woman told an-
 other, ''and spend the money that
 would be otherwise put in a house
 maids wages into new lace curtains for the front of the house.
 A Iaudabie effort. surely; yet that lt- tie woman never realized that a house front of windows draped with rare point lace could not give her simple menage the afr of distinction that wouid be given by a smartiy garbed maid opening the door to callers and serving deftly at the luncheon table.
 By the appearance and the manner of our servant at our door is our amount of breeding and also our material well be- ing estimated, and the maid should not only be provided with proper apparel for her duties, but should be most care fully trained in the little courtesies of meeting and ushering in 6 guest; of re- ceiying a card on a tray, of stepping noiselessly in the halls and on the stairs and of returning to the parlor or recep- tion-room to assure the waiting guest Of the hostess immediate appearance
 All these little points. triiing as they may seem, are a part of that great woven pattern of couventionaifty and good manners which represent culture. refinement and good breeding.
 The maid who attends to visitors no longer wears a long white apron to the hem of her dress. Parlor maid and wait ress wear very nearly the same uniform, neat, severely simple black dress with pretty little apron to the knees. and white cuffs and collar. The housemaid. who is also the general maid-of- all work, may change her fresh print frock and long white apron of the morning to the black frock and gman parior maids apron after in the afternoon and Dc ready to attend to the door. 4 few year8 ago the cuffs snl col1ars
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
Darby and Joan fin the same Motor
 Coat.

about the nursery and during the chIl- dren's bath hour. In the street the smartly attired nUrsemaid wears a regu- lation uniform, which may be either Of dark blue serge or of gray mohair. with cloak to match e neat gown: and there Is an inconspicuous little bonnet of the same color. Mohair is an excellent ma terial for the maids frock. It does not retain the dust, and when soiled may be easily cleansed with soap and water and hot iron. IL always has fresh. crisp look and needs not the constant pressing of a wool costume. When embroidery is used on aprons, cuffs and collar 1t should be fine and of good quality. but not of an open or very elaborate pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

light colored linen coats which. when matched by 2 bonret and veil In the same color. gre exquisiteiy pretty. But the smartest thought fin linen motor coats just now is rnre white-as has been pre- viousiy stated--and one of these white linen coats, new model for this summer. Is pictured. This coat has a skirt DOT tion, set in rounded panels on n semi htted upper part. the fastening being ni the left side of the front The tab cuTs are new notion and also the tab collar
 which may be fastened snugiy around the throat or buttoned back in the manner Indicated The only trimming of this coat Is the heavy stitching and the hat gilt buttons on which are engraved the owners Initial set of these but tons, while costing fair price nt the start, may, of course. be used on many succeeding coats. and the pretty maid may take as much pleasure in giving away button souvenirs of her motor rides as the gay young lieutenant does In clip ping of the buttons from his uniform md presenting to his admirers among the gentler sex. As everybody knows.