davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-21
Three CITIES WANT
NEXT REUNION
OH Associated PreSS.)

New Orleans, La, April 21.-With
The approach of the Confederate re-
union of 1910, camps throughout this
section are already being solicited to
support various cities for the reunion
of next year Little lock, Ark, Ma
con, Ga, and Chattanooga, Tenn, are
the principal candidates in the field
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-21
Rescue Crew From Knoxville.

RESCUE Crew From KnoxVITIe.
Washington, ID. c., April 21.-Thc
United States geological survey has
ordered it's mine rescue crew from the
Knoxville, Tenn, station to the Mulga
mine near Birmingham, equipped with
oxygen helmets, which enable the res
cuers to penetrate the shafts at Cher
ry, ILL.,, hours before any human being
without them could live in the mine
The rescue crew should rana1xsl Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-21
GREAT SOUTHERN
Shows COM|NG

The Great southern Shows under
the auspices of th4 Whatsoever Circle
of the Kings Deu1hters will be the
attraction in Hattiesburg all next
week The show plays under its
own canvass ana the tents will be
located on the vacant lot on Main
street and the o. & N. l.. Ry. The
show carries it6 own orchestra and
the program via consist of vaude-
vile and moving pictures.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

years or until the death of Prince Alex
ander of Wurtemberg, when the be-
quest of his fortune to his son, the Duke
of Teck, enabled the latter to return
to England.
The Tecks then took up their resi-
dence in White Lodge, Richmond Park,
one of the two residences placed at
their disposal by Queen Victoria at the
time of their marriage, the costly main
tenance of which had nearly ruined
them financially. Then Princess May,
then a young lady, took charge of
things herself Gone cannot help sus-
pecting that her charming mother was
not much of a manager), and so well
and wisely did she do this that an eX-
cellent appearance was maintained. She
was her mothers constant companion,
the great pride and delight of her faith
er, while her three big, handsome
brothers idoliZed her. 1t was during
these years that she became such a
favorite in society and with the public
generally, and SO large a share of ad-
miration and good will was accorded
her that it seemed as if Fortune was
trying to compensate her for the trials
and notifications of her young life.
But Princess May still had her trials.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
VEGETABLES IN FLORIDA,
Irrigation Is Useful in Securing Regu-
larity of Growth.

Editor National Tribune: 1t occurs
to me that among the many readers of
The National Tribune there may be
those interested to know something
definite regarding the growth of vege-
tation in this section of Florida at the
present time. Hence / am writing YOU
for the purpose of stating few facts,
more particularly about garden vegeta-
ton, which have come under my i'm
mediate notice.
Last week, at the regular meeting of
the ST Cloud Veterans Association, a
discussion arose concerning the advis-
ability of irrigating our gardens and
truck patches during a dry season. Nu-
merous suggestions were offered, pro
and con, by those most vitally interest
ed, altho 1 believe no definite conclu-
sions were reached when the meeting
adjourned. Later, while thinking the
matter over, / concluded to try and
demonstrate that irrigation for this
section of Florida is most profitab able
and, indeed, quite necessary in dry sea-
sons or to insure entire regularity of
crops.
With this end in view gathered fair
samples of each and every vegetable
now growing in our kitchen garden GA
kinds in alb, and appeared at the Vet
erans' Association meeting at st. Cloud
yesterday with the goods in hand. In
explanation it may be said that our
weather this Spring has been unusually
dry, and sincerely believe if we had
not irrigated our garden by pumping
water with a small windmill into
trenches dug around the plants we
should have had a scarcity of Vegeta ables
instead of the abundance now in daily
use.
Those in use at present are corn, to-
matoes, wax beans, cucumbers, sugar
pumpkins. cabbage, okra, Bermuda
onions, irish potatoes, cowpeas, Sum-
mer squash, parsley, watermelons and
Rockyford cantaloupes. Such Vegeta-
bles as lettuce, tradishes and turnips
have gone by until Autumn planting
While eggplant and SUGGESTIONS of cow
peas will be harvested thru the Sum-
mer months. In July tomato seed may
be sown again for a Fall crop and in
September begins the regular work of
planting a Fall garden
OF course, one could have many more
kinds than IA in Spring garden here
but this number is perhaps sufficient to
establish the fact that judicous irriga-
tion in dry season pays well in Flori-
da. Now that our rainy season ESQ
called) has commenced there is suffi-
cient moisture to assure an abundant
harvest of everything that was kept
alive by artificial means during the
drouth. There are number of cred
liable gardens in st. Cloud, despite the
newness of the land, the drouth and
Lack Of proper P<&aatiop, owing to un-
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
EnIisting Under Difficulties,

Editor National Tribune: In January.
1861, when war clouds began to gather.
the Turner Society, of st. Louis, about
400 strong, organized three companies
of 100 men each. e. D. Larned, a Cap
tain of the Regular Army, on furlough
in st. Louis, started to drill us at our
hall two or three times a week, The
Confederates were also enlisting under
the name of minute men. When Lin
coin called for the $4,000 volunteers for
three months and our Governor said he
would not furnish a man, our three
companies of well-drilled men were
ready to answer the call, and thought
all we had to do was to be mustered in
and go to the arsenal and get arms
Gen. Lyon, at that time Captain, had
only one company of Regulars, but Gen.
Harney was in command of the arsenal
and would not let us in. Capt Lyon
requested F. P. Blair and others to tele-
sraph to Washington, and have us mus
tered in so he could arm us. We all
had left our business and were ready
and waiting. On Sunday, April 81, we
called meeting of all three companies.
#: +. Blair and others We're present
We told Blair that if he would get us
down to the arsenal and arm us by
next morning we would cross the river
ana oHer our services to the Governor
OF Illinois. Blair thereupon telegraphed
to Washington, and when we came to
our hall next morning everything was
hXed. Each one got a pass to go to the
arsenal, but we were told to not go in
a body, but by twos or threes, else we
might be shot down. After we had all
assembled at the arsenal we were mus
tered in by Maj. SchofieId afterwards
GeneraD. As soon as our three COM
panies got in others were mustered in.
and we were formed into regiments.
Our companies were called A, B and G,
and started the first Regiment, F. P.
Blair Colonel. Inside of one week we
had five regiments of volunteers and
hVe regiments of home guards, and by
tins quick action saved the State of
Missouri. On May 10 we started for
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Fred Grants Pony.

Editor National Tribune: In COM
menting on story in New York pa
per that Fred Grant was wounded Feb.
20, 1863, you give a date two months
later, which would be about April 90
That is too early. Grants army did not
cross the Mississippi River below Vicks-
burg until April 80. 1 remember that
beautiful little pony, but 1 do not re-
member Fred Grant being wounded dur
ing the Vicksburg campaign. On the
morning of May 16-the day of the bat
tie of Champion Hills. Miss.-we broke
camp quite early, and as we were
marching past other troops who were
breaking camp we noticed quite a group
of soldiers around boy who was try
ing to ride bay pony, which the SOL
diers had found and brought to him.
The boy would mount the pony and
endeavor to start him up. At every trial
the pony would lie down and refuse to
bulge. Then the soldiers would laugh
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 51st u. s. C. II,

Editor National Tribune: I would
greatly appreciate a short history of the
51st u. S. G. T., as / commanded Co. i
of that regiment-Thom omas H. Seaman
81 Park street, Massillon, o.
The 51st U. S. C. r. was organized at
Milliken's Bend, La, and Vicksburg
Miss, from May 16, 1868, to March 7,
1864, as the 1st Miss, and its designa-
ton changed to the 51st U. S. C. T.
March IL, 1864. 1t was mustered out
June 16, 1866. 1t was commanded by
Col. Isaac +. Shepard, who was pro-
noted to Brigadier-General Oct 27,
1863, succeeded by Col. A. Watson Web
Der. The regiment took part in the
battles of Milliken's Bend, where it lost
three killed and Fl wounded; Ross's
Landing, g killed, seven wounded ::
Floyd, no loss, and Fort Blakely, killed
one, wounded 19.-Editor National
TribnDS
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
sual activity in construction work in

usual activity in construction work in
cident to the building of a new town.
During the past few weeks our BAN
ana groves have set over 500 punches
OF fruit, which will ripen in July and
August, and since the rains have COM
menced pineapple plants are putting
on new growth.
Believing that truth is mightier than
hction, that good morals as well as good
policy demand fair statement of con-
ditions in Florida, L respectfully sub
init the foregoing facts regarding vege-
tation, adding that l believe the time
not far distant when this portion of the
state VIII become known as one of the
greatest fruit and vegetable-producine
sections of the Florida Peninsula
Ezra J. Stewart Shaker Colony, Ash
ton, Fla.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

The editor of The National Tribune
saw the above clipping from the Inter
ocean and wanted TO know of this new
formula for curing kidney trouble.
Arrangements were then made by which DR.
Lynott offers The National Tribune readers a
iree treatment. DIR. Lynott. however. says that
ne proposes to give the free treatment only
1or limited time to convince the public in
every part of the United States of the posi-
tive wonderful efficacy of his treatment
Furthermore, DR.. Lynott wants to make 1t
clear that he has no .'cure-all." He is a spe-
ciaiist in kidney and bladder diseases and
rheumatism so please do not write to him un-
less you have one of these diseases. If you
write at once, both the medical advice and
the medicine are entirely free.
The editor of this paper. The National Tribune
feels that with such free offer anybody who
stays sick with kidney trouble or rheumatism
deserves TO be sick
| know that good many free offers have
been advertised where the public had to send
money. buf this free Offer really is 4
FREE OFFER. And remember that instead
of getting an ordinary physician. you get the
medical advice free direct from Americas 8
greatest Of all specialists on these diseases
See Free treatment certificate at bottom of
this page and get relief right now.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
England's foreign subjects greatly ad-
mired

England's foreign subjects greatly ad-
mired.
Now Mary has come into her own,
and as the royal spouse of Englapf's
King she is-the foremost woman In Eu-
rope as well as her own country. The
half-vailed Sights to which she has
been subjected are thing of the past.
She will receive no more. The old Tory
nobleman, who would not have her for
his sons wife, is, if still alive, now her
subject and must bow low before her
If admitted to her presence Would it
be surprising If she yielded to feeling
akin to triumph as she realizes this?
As the years have rolled on George and
Mary have grown closer and closer to
each other. There is now no more de-
voted couple in the British Empire
few as devoted-and with their children
they have led an ideally happy domestic
life. Alexandra has shown deep ap-
probation and sincere affection for her
clever daughter-in-law. Mary's early
experiences, her trials, have made her
the strong, reliant, sensible, good wo-
man she is to-day, have fitted her for
the high place she is now called upon.
to fill. King Edward has more than
once remarked of her that since the
days of his mother, Queen Victoria,
there was no woman in England as all
around sensible, clever and level-headed
as Mary. surely great things may ne
expected of her as Queen, and ungrudg-
ing praise given her for the preserva-
ton of those qualities which have made
her Our Princess May to the English
people. in spite of the sore trials which
beset her path during many years of
her life.
Nothing shows more plainly the
changing conditions in the East than
the attitude of all Oriental women to-
I'D : rcin In, rr1v
key, for instance, until very few years
ago doctor was never admitted to the
presence of a woman, no matter how
serious might be her condition. He
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Mexican War Veterans.

The Texas Association of Mexican
war Veterans held it's annual meeting
at Houston with Is present, of whom
- had marched in the City of Mexico
62 years ago. Col. Harris, who pre-
sided, scored the State Administration
Tor having passed law which prohib-
Its the issuance of railroad passes to
the Mexican War veterans. A resolu-
tion was adopted thanking DIR. Gray,
of Chicago, for having suggested the
placing of statue of Gen. Lee in the
Hall of Fame.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Memory of Mai. Al Davis-

Sunday, May %, a large meeting Of
veterans and Sons of Veterans gathered
at the grave of Maj. A. P. Davis al
Pittsburg to honor his memory as tho
founder of the Sons of Veterans. II
ralned hard, but this was not allowed
10 interfere with the exercises or dimin,
ish the interest of those present. Pa.
trlotlc songs were sung, prayer off
fered, selection given by the band.
and after the firing of salute of three
volieys and the sounding of taps flows
ers were placed on the grave.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Camp Jackson and made Gen. Frost
surrender. We captured 500 prisoners,
including Gen. Frost and staff April
% each year the few survivors of these
three companies generally have a Re-
union. Last month nine answered the
roll call. There are about 20 or 25 of
us left.-Fred Schoening, Co. A, 1st
Mo.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
FINDS NEW KIDNEY CURE.
DR.. L. Frank Lynott, New York Special
iSt, Discovers Remarkable
Remedy

At last perfectly harmless and positive
cure appears TO have been found DR.. T.
Frank Lynott, formerly of the New York Uni
Versity, New York, later of the famous Belle
vue Hospital. and now a celebrated specialist
in Chicago, has very quick acting formula
which has been approved by the best doctors
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

and yell, telling the boy "to lick him
up" That body was Fred Grant, now
Major General, U. S. Army-H G. Leh-
mann, Van Writ, o.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

(From the Chicago Inter OCEAN,
All readers of The National Tribune
who have sick friends, suffering from
rheumatism or kidney trouble, will be
Interested:
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The Symptoms
THEN,

1or get the treatment, the medi-
cine ana DR.. Lynotts personal
atiehtlon absolutely free. if you
me at once. Instant Relief
Tor those terrorizIng pains.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

ameo aer pores OF the skin
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Send no money-read the certifi-
cate, note that 1t puts you under no
obligation. DIR. Lynott Is glad to
see a sufferer cured-write at once
and get the free treatment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
ANNUAL REPORT
HAS BEEN FILED
By J. ". Campbell Examiner for
Randolph County for
Year Ending June 30th

Prof. j. w. Campbell, examiner
of Randolph county for the year
ending June 30th has filled his an
nual report with the state depart
ment of education. According to
the report, Randolph equity has q
school enumeration of 6,S79, en-.
rollment 4,635, los of which are
colored. There are "a teachers in
the county and "a school houses
and six new buildings were erected
during the year at a cost of ST. 1858.
The total value of all buildings
and fixtures in the county is placed
at sos, 05S,50. The. amount ex-
pended during the year was 500,
997.l6 and there is surplus on
hand of S2l,l57.66. There are
only two colored teachers in the
county. OF the 100 teachers now
IN the county l0l of tn e m are
natives of Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Vote Tor Three

The state railroad commissioners
call attention to the fact that mum
Der of newspapers over the state do
not seem to understand that all three
candidates for railIoed commissioner
mast be voted on by every voter in
the state. In the primaries, the
commissioners were voted on by the
districts, there being three districts
and one candidate was to be chosen
from each district but after the nom
nations were made the three nomi-
nees became the candidates of the
Democratic party the state over.
Voters oe Randolph county will
please bear in mind that in addition
to voting for Major Bellamy it will
become their duty to vote for Messrs.
Allen and Mcknight, also, as they
are regular democratic nominees
from their respective districts
They will therefore "vote for three.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
WANT COLUMN

Money to loan OH we'll improved
Land; Long time and easy terms.
See H. NJ. BISHOP.
"Mound City Paints may cost a
trifle more, but! VIII. Skinner. )"
The only place to get the celebra-
ted Thomas Crown, changable or
regular speed mower and the celebra-
ted Thomas self-dump rake We
positively guarantee satisfaction or
no sale. The best is always the
cheapest.
SPINNENwEBER q PETERS
Sstf
Just received a car load of the
celebrated Thomas Crown Mowers
and rakes. Will sell il eaper than
other standard m C b e
of its kind on the market!
SPINENwEBER d PETERS
8 6 If
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Do farmers eat the proper
sort OF food?

The farmer of today buys a much
larger proportion of the food that goes
on the table than he did ten years ago.
It's a good thing that this is so because
he has great variety to select from.
He should, however, use great care
in selecting for the best results in
health and strength.
The widespread tendency in the city
to increase the amount of Quaker
Scotch Oats eaten is due very largely
to the recent demonstrations by scien-
tifc men that the Quaker Scotch Oats
fed man is the man with greatest
physical endurance and greatest men
tai vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should increase
the quantity of Quaker Scotch Oats
eaten by themselves, their children
and the farm hands.
Packed in regular packages, and in
Theoretically sealed tins for hot
climates. 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Proposed Amendment No. n

That the following article shall be proposed
as an amendment to the constitution OF the
state OF Arkansas. which, when agreed TO by
majority Of all members elected TO each
a nouse ana adopted by a majority OF the
eiectors OF the state voting at the next gener-
al eIection FOR senators and representativ YES,
shall become a part of the ConstItution ~
the State OF Arkansas. "
That all capital invested within the next
ten years In this State in the manufacturinS
Of COTTON and fiber goods In any manner,
snall oe ana Is hereby exempt from taxation
10, , period OF seven years next after and
from the time the person. persons. COMPANY
said manufacturing.
Inc above resolution was filed in the Office
Each elector may vote for or against Tho
above amendment. 'no
day OF February. 1910. o. %. I1nwI ~"
'oeal' Secretary OF State,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19

You never know when your kid
neys are going to give out. Use
Lanes Kidney and Backache Med
icine and keep them strong. Two
sizes, soc and 81. 90, at SINNERS.
When the stomach fails to per.
form its functions, the bowels be-
come deranged, the liver and the
kidneys congested causing numer-
GUS diseases. The stomach aud
yer must be restored to healthy
condition and Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and liver Tablets can be depend
ed upon to do it. Easy to take
and most effective. Sold by w.
IL. Skinner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
PHON0GRAPH
TO CALL TRAINS
Memphis Union Depot Officials
Confident of Success of In
nOydtiOn

Memphis, Aug. l9.-Big phono-
graphs will be used for calling de-
parture Of trains in the new Mem
phis Union station.
Officials of the terminal company
say it costs considerable to retain
human train callers, and in their
stead some of the biggest phono-
graphs ever constructed will be
made exclusively for the new depot.
They will be arranged at different
places in the general waiting room,
ladies' waiting room and in the
dining hall, and every train leaving
will be called, beginning 20 minutes
before starting time, and every 10
minutes thereafter over and over
again.
Records can be made, it is said
within 20 minutes, so if new train
hobs up and must be called at any
hoar the attendants will have to dc
as to place the record in the, machine
and ''let 'er 60" This will be the
first attempt ever made for calling
trains automatically, but officers Of
the Union Station Company arr
confident it will be a success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Notice For Publication
[Serlal No. OlllOl

UTffUT
Department OF the. Interior, U. s. Land Office
at Little Rock, Ark. June IS. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Mary Nettle of
Elm store Arkansas, who, on December the
18th, 1904, made H, F. No. 26733, Serial No.
Oli4O, for sWh of swA, section l. Township 2l
n, Range W, 5th. Principal Medidlan, has
filed notice of intention to make final i've year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before NJ. r. Armstrong. County
Clerk OF Randolph County. Pocahontas. Ark.
on the 18th, day Of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Robert A
johnson, A. Hager, Thomas Hager and VIII
liam Hinkle. all OF Elm Store, Arkansas.
Guy w. CARoN,
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior us Landoflce
at Little Rock. Ark. July II, 1910.
Notice ishereby given that william c. King
OF Dalton. Ark. who on July %. 1905. made
II. f. No. 27Ol7 Serial No. Oi6l5. for SEX NEA
and NEA SEA. Section 80. Township 81 North
Range 2 west. Fifth Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final FIVE
year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before NJ. r. Armstrong
Clerk, at Pocahontas. Ark. on the 10th. day
Of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. +. Ar
chic. Dalton, Ark; Moses N. King, Elm Store
Ark; William Startling. Dalton, Ark; Ira
Westfall. Ealton Arkansas.
GUY W. CARoN.
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19

Young persons of this section
desiring practical education
should write the Springfield Bust
ness College for new catalog, 1t
tells how every young man and
woman can soon be earning hand.
some salary. If necessary the
the school will loan the money to
take course.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Sherih's Sale
State OF Arkansas,
County OF Randolph.

State OF Arkansas,
County OF Randolph.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuant N
an order OF sale issused by Geo. t. Huuph.
ries' Chancellor Of the Eighth Chancery Dis
trict OF Arkansas, Wherein the Security Bank
OF Ravenden Springs is Plaintiff and ]. L.
Witt, J. d. Hatch. Leo James and Eva James
are Defendants; will sell at public auction
TO the highest bidder in the town of Raven
den Springs for cash in hand, on the stb.
day OF July, 1910, between the hours for iu.
dicial sales. the following described personal
property to wit; % hfty-pound sacks and 1854
twentyHye'pound sacks of White Rose -four
made by the Desoto- Kansas Mills also 10
twentyhve-pound sacks of sunaower -four
second grade) attathed by me as the proper-
ty Of J. L. Witt In the above entitled cause.
Given under my hand this 18th, day OF
June, 1910 SAM BRowN
Sheriff. Randolph County. Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-19
Sure ThlnQ

The Pocahontas Star-Herald is
confident the Pocahontas bridge
across Black river is to be built by
the Frisco and this at an early date
Material is beginning to arrive.
The bridge will cost 100000 and
it will require years time to con.
struct it. Walnut Ridge Blade.