davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
YOUNG news BOY
PAINFULLY HURT

Special to The NeDS.
Jackson, Miss, May 17.-Waverly
Dixon, newsboy, 13 years old, was
painly injured Sunday morning. In
some way, his left leg became entang-
led in the rear wheel of buggy and
the feshy part of the leg, just below
the knee was badly torn.
Waverly was standing on the rear
axle of the buggy, while Mr.. E. j.
Brooks, agent for the papers Waverly
delivered, was driving They were
going up Capitol street, and when al
most in front of the Century theatre,
the boys left foot slipped and was
caught between the spokes of the
wheel Just how this happened nc
one knows. Before the horse could
be stopped, the boy was drawn ovel
and his leg badly twisted.
The fleshy part of the leg was press
ed against the rear axle and a larg'
piece of flesh torn out When Wav
erly screamed, Mr.. Brooks locke
around and was just in time to gras
. the spokes of the wheel and prevent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17


Goodbye sore feet, aching feet
swollen feet. sweaty feet. smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corne. callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TIZ before for your feet. 1t is diner
ent from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof
| TIZ is not a powder. Powders anc
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda
tions which bring on soreness OF thu
feet. and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw u
your face in pain. and you'll forge
about your corns, bunions and ca
} louses. You'll feel like a new person
If you don't find all this true ate
. trying a box of TIZ, you can get you
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists
% cents per box. or 1t will be ser
. you direct If you wish from WALTZ
lIIITHER DODGE & CO., Chicago, /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
literary Censorship In Russia.

l.
In an article on the literary censor
shin in Russia a writer in the Frank
furter Zeitung says that some of the
queer examples of this work on the
part of the cars government are
worthy of note. In poem the line
"Under strange skies we may be hap
nv" was Cancelled, with the remark
that mo sky can be more conducive
TO happiness than that which spreads
over Russia A biography of Suma-
rokow mentions the novel "Korew' as
his first creation" The sentence was
blotted out because God alone ere
s.as. Man may write. work, compose
etc. but he does not create" Wher
the names of the gods Of Greek my
thology are written capital letters
must not be used except In the cas-
of Mars. Our gracious car has hat
30 many wars that he owes Mars thi
compliment" A poem was suppressed
because it contained the line, ITO sol
itude devoted. despise the world.
The censor said: "Despising so genei
ally includes also the car. Than
me. writer. for saving you from SID
ria"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
One Mdy
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance OF Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is most val
liable, as it is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
it is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one IN
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA iss1uT
classed by the well-inform9
medicines which make extr
and unfounded claims to cure
constipation without personal
GRAFTON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
CALLS BRI7ISHERS
POOR COLONISTS
Writer in Tho Outlook Says Many
English Emigrants to Canada Are
Totally Unfit.
Special to The NelcS.

Special to The NelcS.
London, May 17.-Britishers have
been wont to pride themselves on the
fact that as once upon a time they
could claim to be unequalled as col
onists so they are still; but contrib
utor to the outlook, who evidently
knows what he. is talking about so far
as Canada is concerned, takes the
mother country severely to task for
sending so many of her children as
emigrants to Canada who are totally
unsuited for the purposes for which
they are required.
1T is quite possible" says the
writer, that by the end of the next
generation the Dominion may have
grown strong enough to stand alone
should she wish to sever her connec-
ton which yet binds her to the EN-
pire. We are accustomed to believe
that the English colonist has no equal,
but the fact remains that Englishmen
are not regarded with favor nova
DAYS in the West. Farmers are ready
to admit that there is no man better
than a good Englishman, but they
complain that in most cases the mer
from the Old Country are lazy and in
efficient Nor is the charge by an!
j means unfounded
in the first place, their characte
is generally not very adaptable; tn
!. national temperament and perhap
n the national system of education ar
y both to blame.
= "Too many of those sent out frol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing con-
stipation, sick headaches, biliousness,
iaundice and Indigestion. Sold by
Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
Cannot SLEEP If
Steering IS BAD
New Oeevice Awakens The Captain ]"
ouartermaster at Wheel Leaves
Court Even Slightly.
Snccial to The NeWS.

London, May 17.-When the skipper
of steamship, be it either a common
+nor,n or swagger liner, happens to
look astern Of his ship and sees that
a drunken" course is being steereu
no of course wants to know OF the
onartermaster at the wheel what ne
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
His Qualification.

sd like to get Job on newspa-
per"
Had any experience as a journal
istr
None"
Then what could you do on news
papers"
Seems to me that could dish out
excellent advice of some kind, Louis
Vile Courier-J ournal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-17
NOTICE For SPECIAL ELECTION.

For Ward One, City Of Hattiesburg.
A special election will be held In
Ward One in the City of Hattiesburg
on Tuesday, the 31st day of May
1910, for the purpose of electing an
Alderman for said Ward for the un-
expired term made vacant by the
death of ]. T. Williams. =
This the 18th day of May A. ID. 1911
j. E. Arledge,
l R. F. Kennedy,
]. C. Smylie,
Commissioners
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Chester. sitting at the switchboard
drew toward him a box cover contain
ing q miscellaneous collection OF pins
paper fasteners. rubber bands and
pens. He selected a RUBBER band and
deftly snapped II At tho left ear OF
David. who sat with his head bent
over the letter book he was indexing.
~Aw. cut Il outl~ protested David.
scowling and rubbing the injured
member.
Didn't hurt you. did n7" asked
Chester. with a grin Say. Dave,
member that souvenir postal you sent
me when you was over ia Michlgan7
That ons where you and a bunch o.
other guys was settin' In a ottomo-
bier"
"Uh-huh- what Nv TT" Dave spoke
with some Ianguor. for he was feeling
the reaction from e too~-strsnuous va
cation.
Il showed It to a girl up in our
block" replied Chester. and she says.
Who is that good-lookin' Teller that's
grabbin' onto the steerin' wheelY she
says"
Jaw. fudgei" exclaimed David. He
seized his pen and applied himself TO
bis indexing. his nose almost touching
the page Of the letter book.
"On the level. that's just what sbs
said. ! says TO her. That's the Kid
that sent the card says. Hess my
assistant
Hes some classy lookin'.' she says.
To look at um you'd think he was the
guy that owned the machine she
Jaw, go chase yourself" muttered
David, Tipping over the leaves OF the
etter-book-
she did. honest" declared Chester.
She's a dandy girl. too
Must be kinder foolish in her
lead," commented David.
"A1l right, I'll tell her you said she
vas foolish" remarked Chester. I'm
DIN oyer there tonight. She's gofn'
o have the hull crowd oyer 70 listen
0 her uncle's graphophone. He's got
swell one"
Tell nothinI" exclaimed David.
Don't you go an tell her anythin' I
aid. don't care what you tell her"
Q added. with some i-nconsequence.
Needn't get 70 sore about IT," said
hester, turning to thrust a plug into
hole In the switchboard. "Helloi" 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Eighteen hens that we're fed milk
last winter laid more eggs than 100
fed on cut bone and meat.
A flock might Just as well roost in
trees as in a house full Of cracks and
holes, which chills the birds in spots
and poduces bad colds
Some people are willing to pay an
extra price for eggs on one color.
Many people get a cent or more a doz-
en- for sorting their hen fruit accord
ing to size and color.
Take no chances by having too
many chickens together in one flock
II you see they are getting to be
crowded in their winter quarters,
make thrift and health a certainty by
dividing them up. or selling soms Of
them
You may have an idea that poultry
can hunt their own grit You are
wrong Grit Is as essential SIS feed.
Get q grit box, I'LL It with crushed
rock and oystcr-sheli, and hang II o.
tbs wall where dfr4 viii not be
scratched into it-ykrm Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

In gathering the corn crop. 1t Is well
to look out for mex years seed. Next
to good soil and good cultivation. Is
good seed Do not place too much con
ndence In abnormal individual ears.
lect good ears from rows which pro-
duce a large yield And when seed
ing time comes next year. do not rely
too much on the character Of the seed
With welEprepared soil and thorough
culture. a large crop OF corn can be
grown from almost any kind of seed.
which VIII ~germinate. but good seed
will increase the yield, and win fully
repay the trouble and cost Of obtain
ing t.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

The book which Miss Juliet Brsdou
has written about her uncle. Sir Rob
ert Hart, the Grand Old Man OF
China" for many years in charge o.,
the Imperial Customs Service. Is fun
OF characteristic and entartsinfns
stories. Among them is the following:
One OF the o influential Of ST.
Roberts Chinese friends was the great
ii Hung Chang. The diplomat liked
LIS household because OF the simple
ity he found there-no wcarlaoms
courses at dinner. but nsh and. Der
hees, q dizh OF chicken with rice. In
c~auticus,y. as II turned out. he praised
this frugality TO his " Chinese scr
want, for the remark reached LIS ears
in a distorted form. Nsxt time ST.
Robert went there he had 10 facs .
grand ceremonial banquet
You shall not hsvs the chance IA
20 away again pnd say ycw have been
fed like a oooiie In my house" sals
the vieeroy. proudly. zt the end Of thl~
banquet.
Nevertheless. the very simplicity Of
your hospitality was What I mos, an
p~reciated." Sir Robsrt replied. nut
II you believe that I could have mads
my such remark. and n you persist
IN altering the style Of my reception.
shall not come TO lunch with you
lxain.~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Our ForefatAer. Were Lex~ Lsnssas
with loan shArk< than We Ar~>
Society Is strangely lenient with
some classes Of wroSgdoers. Long
terms In the penitentiary reward those
who take our money from us by brute
force or stealth. but there is no pun.
ishment for the usurer who robs the
poor Just as surely and far more
safely.
A workingman In a steady Job finds
It the easiest thing In the world TO
borrow money from the usurer. and
II he is not In a position to repay
the loan when It natures all he has
to do Is TO renew the note. a substan-
tial bonus being added TO the amount
OF the first loan. When he Is thor
oughIy enmeshed the money lender
takes particular pains to see that he
does no escape. His wages are gar
nisheed now and then to prevent his
being able to clear on the debt and
another and bigger bonus Is demanded
for renewing the note. In the end the
victim Is working for the usurer and
is allowed to retain for the support
of his family only so much as the
usurer Is willing to let him have.
This looks more ~scoundrelly than
highway robbery. yet the criminal law
has overlooked II entirely. says the
Detroit Journal. In a case now be-
fore Justice Lemkie the borrower owed
a tribe over $50. and being unable to
pay was given some s12 more and re-
quired TO sign a note for $50. the diff
ference between the $50 and the $50
representing the bonus he had TO give
for being allowed to borrow. To cover
up that transaction he was handed a
check for $50. which he had to Indorse
and return to the money lender. Thus
the latter could and did say In court
that he had given the man a check
for $50 which had been cashed at the
bank. So It was cashed. but II was
the money lender who drew the mon
ey. II was extortion OF a cleverly
disguised kind. and had not the work
nan become desperate and refused to
pay anything at all he might have
remained in the power Of the usurer
or years
or cores. probably hundreds. this Is
he n case hat comes to light. and
Vhen one Is exposed all the courts can
10 Is TO liberate the man from the
'ower Of the Insurer: It can do nothing
o punish the usurer. Our forefathers
we're not so lenient In this respect
punished the usurer with confs
alton Of his property. with torture
nd often with death
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

sion seat. from much the same posi-
ton a driver would occupy with his
team.
It is particularly an orchard tractor,
having low wide wheels. narrow
tread. short wheel base and short turn
ing radius. A special feature Is that
the tractor may be driven from the
seat OF the ordinary wheel plow or
harrow. enabling one man to drive and
operate the levers of this pillow and
c~ultivator with perfect ase and con
venience- It is a one man machine.
light in weight. with all control levers
conveniently arranged
To obtain the greatest efficiency the
front wheels are made the traction
wheels: also the steering wheels In
the real are smaller plain wheels.
close together. with hanges to hold
against side slipping. used simply as
trailers. TO which the pillow. c~uitivator.
harrow or farm wagon Is hitched the
same as though coupled to the small
wheels used on the real Of the ordi-
nary tongue when blowing with a
team
The power plant is built in a stin
frame. mounted rigidly to the
main axle. and Is composed Of q two
opposed engine OF standard
rated at t~wenty-four horse
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

taking in the amount OF dirt a post
would replace. and then withdrawn,
bringing up the dirt Just as a dredger
would Indeed. the implement works
much like a dredging machine The
advantage OF auger Is in the small.
clean hole It makes without II a post
hole must be dug with a spade and the
smallest spade not only makes a hole
too big. but n that necessarily slants
from the rim to the bottom and must
be filed again 1t is Easy to under
stand that a post win stand much
more firmly in a hole that does not
have to be filed in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

blue arc the prevailing colorn Ger.
man currency Il printed IN green Gnd
black. tho notes being in denomina.
lions Of from ave to one thousand
marks The ousthonzand.mark hfis
are printed on siik nber paper.
II takes an expert or a native 10
distinguish = Chinese bin from a lann.
dry ticket II the bill IL Of low dsnom.
nation. or a 1recracker label n for
a large amount. the print being In rcd
on white or yellow on red. with much
gilt and gorgeous devices. Italian
notes are Of all Sizes. shapes ana
colors. Tho smaller bills. I'VE and Ten
lire. are printed on white paper In
pink. hlue and caumino inks
The mos striking paper currency in
the world IA the one-hundrrs .rouhis
note Of Russia. which II barred from
top 10 bottom with all the eolors az
tho rainbow. blended a. when a sun
ray passes through a prism. In Inc
center in bold relief Il n finely srs.
visnette In black. The remainder
Of the engraving on the note Il In
and light brown ink.
The American practice OF scaftsriux
strands Of silk through the papsr
nber AZ a protection against counter
is uEiqus-Harper's Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17
SOME MARRIED MEDITATIoEs.
By Clarence L Cullen

Don't tell a needless lie. Save It up
for the big occasion. when. closely
pressed. you'n i~mperativeiy need t.
II is q ~self-evfdent proposition that
when a woman boasts that she pos
sesses a sense OF humor she doesn't
In essence the trial marriage idea
Is intended to give tbs parties to the
contract the benefit Of the statute Of
limitations
Ever notice that it's only the woman
with the fine big mop Of hair who sits
In the front window tO dry II after
washing it,
That cheerful. dfmrl.sS maiden. Miss
AfinIty. has HttS or no trouble In ce-
menting a bond 9TH tho husband Of
q whining wife
Eventually you'll find out that. when
your mother-tn-law takes your end Of
Il In an argument with your wife. the
situation hasn't improved 10 cents
worth
When an ill~considered marriage
goes into bankruptcy It is called a d.
vorcs. and alimony Is the liquidation
for the benefit OF the M preferred
creditor.
II her white petticoat prctrudes be
low her ovsrskirt. don't tell her 50 I'M
less she skis you, for II you do she'll
bark at you as II you were personally
for IT.
The woman who writes the essays
upon What Man Owes to Woman"
IL the who feeds her hus-
band exclusively upon junk from the
shop.
They pull their bubbles hair only in
the comic supplements They have
subtle and grueling methods Of
evening up scores than By engaging
q that hirsuteyanking comedy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

A woman gardener wrote to State
zoologist H. A. Surface at Harrisburg.
Pa asking for Instructions how to
overcome the snails in her garden.
Prof Surface replied; "Snails and
slugs. although very great and seri-
Gus garden pests. especially where the
gardens are damp and the vegetation
rank. can be prevented by the use OF
an impossible barrier of powdery sub
stance around the beds OF plants to
be protected. SCOT Is excellent for
this. although dry ashes win serve
the purpose. and air-slaked lime viii
be found very good. Also. you can kill
them by busting them with some
freshly siaked lime mixed with paris
green. using about thirty parts OF the
lime to one part of the paris green.
which Is busted abundantly over their
bodies. Also busting their food plants
with hour and paris green win de-
stroy them. Another method Is to pol
son some leaves Of plants OF which
they are particularly fond. and put
this where the snails win find and eat
them and be destroyed. Another meth
cd Is to place boards loosely on the
ground. as traps. and In the morning
examine them and pick out and gath
the snails and brush them into a
vessel containing salt. which viii kill
them. II the ground is dry and crack
ed pour salt water into the cracks
and thus destroy them. The barriers
mentioned above should be kept dry. |
renewed every time after a rain
Keep the vegetation around the gar
den moved low. or keep the ground
so that these pests will
and suitable places where they can
multiply"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Thumps In pigs Is caused by . sur
plus OF fat and a lack Of exercise The
humping Is due to violent beating Of
the heart. causing shaking movement
of the sides and TANKS Of the animal
Often It is so violent that the whole
body trembles and shakes with the
movements In aggravated cases the
pig is weak and uncertain in his
walk. and lies down most Of the time.
Before death the nose. ears and other
parts OF the body become red and pur-
pie with congested blood. due to weak
circulation
Advanced cases of the thumps are
dificult to cure. When first symptoms
are noticed reduce the bedding II there
is much in their sleeping quarters;
reduce the feed and compel the pig
TO exercise In the open air. Fresh air
will purify the blood and exercise win
promote circulation. When pigs be-
come fat and lazy they will lie In bed
a great part Of the time. often com
pletely covered with bedding. 30 that
they breathe impure air and dust
This poisons the blood and reduces
the vitality in general. which, with
compression OF the heart with surplus
fat, causes the malady.
In the spring or summer when pas
ture is good It Is well to change pas
ture OF hogs afflicted with the thumps
SO that they will be induced to take
more exercise and eat green food. Re
duce heavy feeding and keep the
bowels Of the animal loose by doses
OF castor oil. A little ~turpentine In
the slop or drinking water is said to
be good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17
THE WORLDS BANK NOTES.
How fhs varsoas Nations Dfa~~ q,
Their Tastes.


The only paper money that is 40
cepted practically all over the globe
Is not money" at all. but the notes
Of the Bank Of England. These notes
are simply printed in black ink OF
Irish linen water-iined paper. plain
white. with ragged edges. The reason
that a badly sofIed or worn Bank Of
England note Is rarely seen is that
notes which find their way back to the
bank are Immediately Cancelled and
new ones are issued. The notes Of
the Banque dc France are made Of
white w~ater-lined paper printed in
black and white. with numerous myth
illogical and allegorfcal pictures. They
are In denominations Of from twenty
1--WE francs 10 one thousand francs.
Bank Of England notes are OF a
unhandy size-fve by eight
Bouth American currency re-
the bills OF the United States, |
that cinnamon brown and slate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Kit. ! Just been telling Dave what you
said about him. and be Says"
Here" Interrupted David. You
shut up
He says you're
David sprang up and put his hand
over the mouthpiece. ~Av. chop Il
now, Md he cried. angrfIy.
Il Amt goln' 70 tell her. ehuckled
Chester. He pushed away the inter.
posed hand Say. Kit. he Won't lemme
tell you what he said. Hes 'fraid ter.
Huh7 Ali right. III tell him. Huh7
Well. I'll try to make him. He's got
a awful Crouch against girls. though.
Huh7 All right SEQ you this eve.
Good-by."
He turned again to the irats David.
Say. Dave" he said. "she wants I
should bring you over to her house
this evening with the rest OF the
bunch. I told her you was awful
grouehy. though
Yes. I heard you." growlsd David.
You got a right to keep your mouth
shut about me. ! bet l won't 20 after
you said"
"Aw. come on. Dave" urged Ches
ter. II was Just joshin'. Well have a
handy time. Come on. now"
You'll frame up some kind Of a
AXE story about me II I dca't CO."
aid David with an effort at gloomy
What time1l you call
er ms7"-chicago Daily News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

Grace Fayns Ills Home. lead a Hol-
stein-Fresian COW. valuei at 5000.
died recently at the Harfst A. Meyer
Farm. just north Of Syracuse. N. T..
from pneumonia The animal was heay-
lily insured and held the worlds but
ter record OF 1886 pounds of butter IN
one week and the thirty-day g OF
134.1s pounds. She broke a former
record Of s5.22 pounds for a week. One
- 49, eaIvez sold recently for $4,000
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-17

When a horse stumbles he Is far
less likely to go down when his head
is left free. In England. where they
are far ahead Of US in everything per-
tanning to horses. the check-rein has
been abolished. the last surrender be-
ing that OF the artillery and commits
sariat trains CT the British army, the
change having been made by Sir
George Bourgoyne. the late comman-
derinchief. and he testi1es to the ben
>foial results attending It.