davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23
Will REDUCE
COTTON Acreage
Prominent Merchant OF SCUM W."
sissippi Says Twenty Per oe"'
Less viii be Planted This Year.
Special to The Net0S.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 29.-Hon. l. W"
Hampton, of Magnolia, one OF the ioie
most merchants in South MISSISSIPPI
who is at the capital for the day vi
business, states that the farmers III
the southern section of the state Will
reduce their cotton acreage at least
twenty per cent for the coming crop
year.
The reduction is attributed, OF
course, to the invasion OF tie MeAr
can boil weevil, which now covers
the entire southern section OF Missis-
sippi, bounded by the Illinois Centrai
road on the east and the A, "
road on the north, extending above
the latter line into several of the delta
counties.
Mr.. hampton states, however, that
the farmers are in no sense panic
stricken over the boil weevil invasion
They are forming their plans for the
crop season in a business-like way,
adopting the policy of diversificatlon
so earnestly advocated by the United
States department of agriculture, and
the acreage that will be devoted &c
cotton will be titled in accordance
with the cultural methods taught by
the eFedral government, with the
purpose of maturing the crop prior tt
the period when the weevil commits
its worst ravages.
The exceptionally severe winter
that has prevailed in Mississippi
boil weevil territory has encouraged
the Federal government, with thu
multiplied millions of weevil Laval
have been destroyed, and tnat thu
ravages Of the pest will be mucl
smaller than would have been thu
case had a mild and open winter pre-
vailed in this section.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23
FORESTRY CONVENTION.

Fredericton, N. b., Feb. 23-Lum-
bermen and forestry experts from all
the provinces of Canada attended the
opening session of the Canadian For
estry Associations convention here
today. The program covers two days
and provides for addresses on many
important topics. 'e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23
TIE HArTIESBUKG NEWS

fight for the bill, declares he will make
no further EFFORT IN its behalf, but that
he will let it stand as a monument to
the gross incompetency Of the commit
tee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23

BY virtue. and in pursuance of de.
cree of the chancery court, made at
the December term, 1909. thereof, the
undersigned was appointed special
commissioner to sell the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to the
said Peoples Bank. will, in accord
ance with conditions of said decree,
on the LIST Monday, the 18th day of
March. 1910. between the hours pre-
scribed by law, proceed to sell at the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23

q the corn held ,, ,,as ss for state
=. s; ,..s s ' :, sue, ,s,''
n ~nien are said to be ,s ' .ss northern
tAsst &c, s s's state ss'h is absolutely ', sssn
Uss' for seed, while in ss ''t had tested
par, ,ns's ,ss ss'n ns1s only ,stA,sas
s sssa for themselves and s companies
none . to ,s bulletin, ahs 'a to .. .,,ss
; ~ nrs drs''1 against planting ''''''''
corn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic lameneSS
IN horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not n1 a.,
lowed wed to go lame. Keep SlGan =,
Tiniment on hand and apply, az
the first sign of stiffness 1T. It's
wonderfully penetrating goes .ss
right to the spot relieves 'i,e
soreness = limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elas''
and plant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts Of Resaea, Ga,
RED. No. I, Box 43, writes s. nave
used YOUR Liniment on horse for swee-
new and effected thorough cure al
So removed a spawn on mule ms
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. IN
nv estimation the best remedy tor lame
ness and soreness is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND

In the Matter of the Assignment of the
Peoples Bank. Hattiesburg Trus,
e Banking Co., In the Chancery
Court Of Forrest County, Missis.
sippi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
TRAINING IN PEDAGOGY IS
WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALI
Courses at State Universities Cost Extremely Le-pcntv
of Summer Schools ard Scholarships

Gently it is alpost essential that
teachers have come wage-earning ca-
pacity outside school. The Depart.
ment OF Labof's statistics Of wages N
various occupations show that un-
skilled laborers' wages approximate
those of teachers more cijsely than
those OF skilled labor do. The gem
eral average yearly salary of all teach
ers in ono State is S394.76. Iaborers
in slaughtering and meat-paciIing In
dustriss average S530.40 per year:
street and sewer laborers In public
employment average S535.60. Skilled
laborers- bakers, for example earn
on an average 1884 per year, and
stone-cutters S1,196 per year
You will see from this that, unless
you board at homo Or Eave an income
aside from that ye. ece lyo teaching
in graded puslIc Gle you cannot
live very laE'i dsl, OH the salary.
This explains sis il. difficult to &C.
cure tea:s.s i ;no public schools.
ard why as. ..:l. Is considered. but I,
sterpiaessteiX, to other profnsBions.
/ ~ ',s 'li'A,n. teaehers stay in tue public
schools ca aa average OF -four. yeardI
aAea they SPECIALIZE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

Look beyond the immediate sum Of
money thus spent to the fact that you
are increasing your capacity to earn
much more money.
Attend coilegeiif you can. The pres
ent educational system demands
teachers with this training. The high
est positions arc open to college grad
yates. What is your college, is the
first question asked when YOU amply
for teachers position. 1t will he ten
times easier for the college graduate
to obtain position as teacher in any
line than for the girl with only high
school and nQrmal-schpol training.
Your professors are as anxious 70
have their graduates |and' fine posi-,
tions. as pupils are to obtain them 1t
brings credit to a college when ita
graduates MI high places. Superin.
tendepts Of city schools 80 among
graduates Of their aima-mater for
teachers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

dOwed by societies and individuals,
Students Aid committees, \. w. e. a..
college branches. These all make it
possible for any girl to 90 through
college il she has grit and ambition.
The one thing to guard against is TO
try and do too much work outside
while taking your college course.
Many girls who have helped them
selves through colleges and many col
lege deans have told me that 1t is bet
ter to borrow the money for your
studies and to work less hard Re-
member that your earning capacity is
to Increase all the time; you will be
able to nay the money loaned event
ually. II possible, borrow Of business
concerns or banks, rather than per-
sonal friends. Rent money as you
rent your room. That is what paying
interest means. SO it need not fl'ighten
you SO. II you borrow one thousand
dollars, you pay. sixty dollars a year
"rent'' for Ii. thirty dollars every six
months. That is, six per cent. inter-
oat. Persons who have money to lend
arc glad to keep 1t out al a good rate
Of Interest You only need enough to
start you 10 college. After you are
started you will find there are scores
or ways in which you can help your-
self through. and how very economics
ally the girls live. Aside from the
chance OF higher pcsitions-eyen the
lfnitod States Government seeks EN-
ploycs with special talents--you will
! form stauneh friendships that will last
4 through enduring years and will be a
powerful influence for you socially
and every other way. Finding your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

necktics, silk handkerchief to protect
the neck from the sim, one flannel wrap
per and a pair Of knitted bedsocks for
sleeping, one rubber coat such as is
used for motoring (the new rubbcfized
silk will be found light and scrviccablc,
but perhaps not heavy enough to be im-
pervious TO a really bad storm, very
full around the bottom, so that it may be
used TO cover the knees and lap when
in a canoe. one pair OF obtained, water
proof shoes with high tops, one pair Of
ordinary shoes for wear around camp in
the evenings one draw-string bag for
toilet articles and smaller one for
sewing materials
If YOU don't want to do your own
washing aud. going IN regions where
il will be impossible 20 get it done, it
will be found advisable TO take along
some sets Of old underwear that you
are ready to- throw away. so that you
may wear and discard them as you go
along.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
eooD ADVICE; FOR GIRLS
s''s WHO WANT TO BE TEACHERS
hct One Particular Branch for Which Your Talents Best
/: ::I,ss 1sasp Ypuy Sescs Qualifications Now Required
ByIAURA A. SMITH

ply school and home visitors. district
nurses. Fairgrounds. evening enter
tainments and plan iieshalr trips
during the summer vacation Should
you have fondness for settlement
and.socioiogical work. teach IN a big
city The concentration OF country
schools goes on, and. that. too, IS be-
coming a social and sociological cen
ter.
The teacher. Of course. must rceog-
nize that the child has brain which
he must learn 10 use fof himself.
That comes in her regular pedagogical
studies. The hand OF the chilais the
problem to-day. The fate Of aca-
demic high.achcol trembles III llc bal
ance. The majority OF boys ald girls
are leaving high-schools TO go to work.
Mammal training high-sohoos are over
crowded. Boys are eager TO work al
the, forge and in the machine shons.
Girls crowd the domestic science and
the arts and crafts departments.
am not going to follow out this fas-
cinating subject of how the human
hand is digniiiad today, but to sug-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
CANNING OUT I'm THE BACK
VI YARD rs CHEAP VACATION
NJ t66jshs 81 Summer Outing for Families Unable to
w I. =. .s..~S GO Away to the Seashore
By HELENpD d. pURDY

against: transforms and mosquitoes.
The family | have mentioned were for
tunate in having a small garden-house
as nucleus for their sleepiug-quarters.
But failing this. It is easy 70 get a tent.
II there Is a gardcn-house, however, i
is necessary to reinforce the roof with
brown khaki--tarpaulin is liable to make
il too hot. The area OF the summer
house can be extended BY planting a
couple OF poles some six feet from the
entrance aud roofing in the intervening
space with white duck or brown khaki.
The mosquito netting should be
double and shirred on wires at the top
SO that il can easily be pulled back,
Outside this, a screen Of Japanese banl-
boo that can be raised and lowered on
pulleys. This can be purchased very
cheaply.
Instead of bringing out the whole bed
stead. the springs can be brought out
ard either laid right on the floor or on
four wooden blocks from four to siS
inches high. Awnings OF unbleached
cotton slleeting will keep out the rain
effectively They will only be necessary
when rain is accompanied by a high
wind and driven in slanting direction
Camping in the back yard combines
all the pleasures of opcn-air sleefsne
without any Of the usual camp draw-
backs Dressing and undressing car
always be done in the house, thus giving
the innlily all the benefit Of the bath
room. The usual procedure is to junI
\ ,s,.tht ~. ~ hci. ,ufo n dres II np-Q0AXt
and scurry through the garden. 50 IS "a
avoid the curious eyes. OF the ncigsh7rs
| Meals can be taken ont doors. on tbs
ycrauda,. or in the diningrroonl on wet
laNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
FOOD LIST
FOR CAMPERS
Provisions Necessary for the
Cornrnissariat the Value
of Powdered Milk

N WERE is list of provisions to
F. be taken along when you go
n d camping
Flour, rice. beans. bacon,
pork, butter lard. chocolate, coffee, tea,
milk, sugar, ba<ing-powder, dried
fruits, extract OF beef. dried eggs and
dried onions.
With this list you will find YOU have
plenty of variety TO satisfy even camp
ing appetites. as in the woods dishes
seem palatable lilat one turns ones nose
up at when at home. The rice will
serve as cereal for breakfast, as dessert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
- NE day last June the head q. a
sl1cnsehcld' came home with the
4 observation-disclosures that there, could
- ~ no summer vacation 1or the

"a, NE day last juno the head O. a
4hcnsehCld came home with the
y " IA observation-disclosures that there, could
- Be no summer vacation 1or the
tassu.y tnsi. ysar. Business. was bad,
tetr<xksnenrs were necessary on all
sdts, and he not only would have to
stay Il the ofHce all through the sum
rrsr, bur could moi afford to send his
Wife of children away That home was
rxrhef gl90ans fpr Tic next Jew days.
Also there was nor d littlc anxiety Tor
the, ,heRIs(i oisthf .snily sicpgived OF the
ti5(l iA.a utLnieF change ottair.
i Then The mother, who had, as usual,
been .rying 10 make the hest OF il, saw
way 10 cheat their bad luck. why
not have cur sGmnc- outing right here
Il hcrna; Why not cagNp out during
.fkt d{x weather. in our own back
'gard ?ssf The Suggestion was secuted at
kr<L as rnosy good Suggestions. are when
scftebcdN else makes then; Neverthe-
Ist& she insisted and brought 50 many
sovnd arguments 10 prove her point that
Al last the thing was tritd as an experi-
nent. And llit experiment was such a
success sha; this particular family has
Yowkd never 10 soend another SKINNER
n the house, no matter how many sea-
siQee or nolplgpins vasalions ihey can
l.i;< x dc does nats iiecsssarilp apply
oglysto shose who. csn,t St away for q
:uopth IL July or August !. is. an, cx-
1e:Iens pap for any family .i'la large
~ III "a ysiF ~ e,1ahlt.< cxerrbodv sVsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

self in strange city, you will secure
entree into the best homes through
the local branches OF your college fra
ternities.
Dress Well.
Dress your prettiest and smile your
brightest, IL you teach. Children are
very susceptible to pretty clothes and
winsome ways. Do not take your pro-
fession too seriously, never forgetting
the schoolroom day or night. Do not
ideAtify yourself with teachers to. the
exclusion of other friends. Make all
the friends you ear outside your pro-
fession. as we'll as within it. Enjoy
your family and social life. Leave
becoming nervous wreck with
wrinkles and an indifference to dress,
friends ard pleasures to narrower
minds. You are entitled to a normal,
happy life; live 1t.
Now, thero is also the cold, hard
business side Of the great profession.
One Of my strongest reasons for urg-
ing you to specialize and to work to-
ward higher positions is the starya-
tion wages paid in the grade schools
In most States and cities. TO live de.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

~ ular all over the United States,
II is not BY any means privi-
legc reserved for the well-to-do, nor
lis it suitable only for the robust. On
the contrary, it is especially recon-
mendcd to people Of small incomes
who don't know what to do to avoid
the rigors Of excessive heat in stuify
city apartments and rooms. And as for
the sickly, it will put new health and
strength into them, and not only enable
them to withstand The dog days, bit
will actually make the hot weather a
benefit to them.
Many New York people have found it
a great solution OF the summer problem.
and the tent space on City Island is now
applied for and taken up before he end
of May On the outskirts OF AL large
citics YOU will see otherwise vacant
ground occupied all through June, July,
August and part OF September by tents.
Many people who own unimproved land
they have bought for investment sriake
such use of ii, abandoning their town
resideacc, and thus making GUNNER one
lohR vacation. tf
n you don't happen TO own any land
that YOU are buying on the Hsialment
plan, it is easy enough 10 rent tent space
for small sum. Ii you rent your home
Ivy the month, you can even save money
during The summer, as the rent Of the tent
space is about onc-quarter the rent OF even
a small house or apartment. The writer
knows Of one family that saved enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
TuItlen is chea.I.

IF sou think a college course beyond
you 1t Is bee 1nsc yoa have not Looked
rp tie matter. Send for tho cata-
lnsues OF your Stale university and
csGar colleges. ycu viii be surprised
to see how Httlc tuition costs, Should
you have 70 teach 20 earn the money,
take courses at summer schools, or
saye until you can take one or two
years leave OF absence. Experience
IN teaching viii count for much In col
l0ge work. you will find helping
hands extended to you on every side
as STUDENT many scholarships en-;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
To Cook Bacon

When placing the slices OF bacon in
the pan, overlap them, so that each
strip OF the lean rests upon the fat
Of the slice of bacon next it. Then
place the pan in a hot oven. BY this
method, even if fried in the pan upon
the top Of the stove, the lean VIII be
tender and not turned dry and hard,
and the fat win be crisp and cooked
through.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

eesi to yoa that il yoa have Tho true
TEACHER sailit and slIlful tngers,
though you haze not oyer-mpci book
lore, you ean find your niche in teach
ing mangal training.
Domestic Science.
Many teachers who have taught the
branches, unl;l they are tired in
reryes ;uld brain, tHsn 20 teaching do
nestle ants, With relief. have in
mind ono such teacher who studied
domestic science, developed latent tai
ent as d writer and IS much healthier,
weather. Gndj happier than she was
while teaching in tho graded schools.
Positions scl various kinds come to
womcn who study this branch--diet-
lists in hospitals, hotels and institu-
tons. lecturers e county institutes
and fairs: demonstrators for food
manufacturers. c2snpilers Of books on
cookery eyperironters with recipes
for different ised products the list Is
long one. Domestic art. which In
cludos designing and making gowns
and ali the branches cf han1yonk,
offers possibilities 10 the competent
teachor therein.
The slngan ef tise day Ia sneclali2c
United States Senators, consrcssfaen
and professional mon In cyesy liG-
consider Il worth wlila % bpe9Ele ~
authority on cTe subject Follow ilNll
example. Decide rpon Gre Or twt
subjects and work with . WIN 10 ac
qnire every hlt Of Information POS
sihlc rcgardlag these. ltead books
atscnd ertrges and classes ard per
feet yourself IN every possible wag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

One woman, who has had considerable
experience, has worked the problem out
and found out cxaclly the piillinlsllli KIT
necessary for reasonable degree Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
:.::.. =. :: THE OUTDOOR WOMAN

pair cotton two changes of woven I'M
derwear (not too light, about medium
weight IL best for the woods), half a
dozen handkerchiefs and couple Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

and ~ vegetable. II Is more nourish-
ing than potatocs and far easier % carry
II Is MUCH better 10 get powdered milk
than the condensed variety, bcing more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

palatable aud more portable YOU
supply have to, add the milk powder to.
fresh water and let IL. stand d few mo-
nretls. With one brand, II You let it
stand few hours, cream will rise to
the surface. By the side Of this device,
canned milk seems clumsy. The dried
fruits will make excellent desserts. AS
for the extract OF beef, the best and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
TENT LIFE RECOMMENDED
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Saves Paying Rent and Benefits the Whole Family Mistaken
That Should Be Avoided
BY ANNA M, RICHARDSON

~ PENDING the summer in tents
~SA Is becoming more and more pop
AD ular all over the United States,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
Some Court Matters.

At a hearing before Judge
McNulty an order was grant
ed VIM Bohn of Twin Brooks
restraining the school board of
Twin Brooks from proceeding
with the erection of the new
school house in that town on a
recently purchased site until a
vote of the people of the dis
trict had authorized the work.
We understand steps will be at
once taken for such an elec-
ton.
In the matter involving the
the site of the school in Twin
Brooks district No. 2, land
formerly owned by VIM. c.
Ulrich, the court held that the
undisputed possession Of the
site by the school district for
ten years was adverse to any
claim by Mr.. Ulrich.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
MARRIED.

At the home of the brides parents in
Milbank, at 4 p. M. on Wednesday,
Sept. 2lst, by Rev. Philip Laux,
assisted by brother OF the bride,
Rev. John Fisher, Miss Dorothy
Dehlendorf, of this city, and Mr..
Oscar F. Warner, of Great Bend,
N. D.
The bride is q very estimahle young
lady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Dehlendorf, of this city, and 10
we'll known to many of our Milbank
people as having for some time last
winter clerked in the Laux store. The
groom is fine young business man
Of South Bend, engaged in the gener-
al mercantile trade. After the
wedding congratulations and festiv-
tiles the newly married couple went to
Ortonville by automobile and later to
st. Paul. They will make their home
at South Bend, N. D. The kindest
wishes of all Milbank friends &C.
company the bride to her new home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
THE ridiculous position OF

THE ridiculous position OF the
few insurgent newspapers who
have refused to support the
republican congressional noml
nations, is very forcibly present
ed by the Union County Courier
in the following:
It has been Iretty tough on Col. Linn.
after boiling the republican congress
ional nominees, to have to sit on the
platform and hear his favorite say OF
Congressman Martin: 'He also was
a man who absolutely stood by me on
every point throughout my term and
with whom l was able to work IN
hearty sympathy for every progres
siye policy. After trying him out
found he would stand without hitch:
ing. "Col. Linn now has good
justification to follow the example o.
Col. Lanning OF the Egan Express
go home, repent OF the error of hi:
ways and hoist the republican con
gressional ticket to the peak OF thu
masthead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-23
Miss Flossie Conright and
Miss Mamie Mittelstaedt are Wis
iting the Appleton fair today.
Cuts Out the Twin Cities.

Minneapolis Journal: j. H.
Foster, assistant general super
intendent in Minneapolis, said
today that the Milwaukee road
will begin the operation within
ten days of it's route which will
carry the east and west bound
freight tonnage to and from
the Puget sound extension,
over the line from Cologne to
Hastings, cutting out the twin
city terminals
1t will also begin work at Farm
ingtOn, where it crosses the Iowa
and Minnesota line, on extensive
yards that will make that point
of great Importance, the details
as to right of way and land ac
quisition having been perfected
by F. w. Root, attorney for the
road, who returned today from
Pennington.
The determination to make
Pennington the pointof greatest
Importance on the cut off will be
a surprise to many railroad men,
who have thought that the
extensive improvement work at
Hastings would mean that
operations would be direct from
there.
On the contrary, the line from
LaCross to Pennington will be
operated as freight run, that
from Pennington to Monte
video as another run, and many
operating men will be removed
from Hastings to Pennington,
few going also from Minneapolis
and ST Paul.
This change will not affect the
passenger trains, and only
applies to the freight traffic.