davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-09

Wilmington throughout the country. His efforts
have been to make Wilmington favorably known
and whether chatting with friends in the New
Willard at Washington eating apples in Ore
gon, the retiring President has talked about Will
mngton Wilmington and its Board OF Trade
have become therefore well advertised.
There is method III all this. If a man keeps
telling you about thing with becoming courtesy
and persistence,he will finally interest you unless
you are Of adamant. Few men arc such OF
course talk and noise must be accompanied by
other things, by real work. and Mr.. Maclean As
President of the Board has done more than his
share OF real work.
Captain Horace Wilson has been chosen Presi-
dent of the Board. 1t is a good selection. Cap
tain Wilson has risen rapidly to the front rank OF
the leaders OF Wilmington business life. lie
knows the city thoroughly. His experience as
Mayor has fitted him admirably to be the head OF
the Board of Trade position of almost as much
importance as that of Mayor. lie is well ac-
quainted with the work that the Board has done
in the past and will carry on the policies that
have made the Board successful. We bespeak a
profitable administration by the new President
The chairmanshps OF the various committees arc
in good hands. Every chairman is capable and
in sympathy with the work OF the Board.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
With the Paragrap pliers

II President would just sit down Cannon and
and Adrich there would be much left Of either.
Charleston News and Courier.
There may in tho Administration closet.
hut Mr. Bainger is a bone OF Observation-Disclosures
Ledger
Graft in Russia" says headline. one touch Of it
makes the whole world kn.-New York Tribune
II carrier revolver. that is one indication
that he hasn't enough TO be trusted with one
Atchison Globe.
Texas is boosting Mayor Gaynor OF New York, for
President and New York is crazy about Governor
mon Of Ohio. which shows that distance lends good
deal 70 political enchantments too.-Detroit Journal
Evening journal., 1910-04-09

According to reports Of the final session of the
New Jersey Legislature. they had fine old wind
up with women doing all sorts Of dances and the
champagne corks popping Probably as re-
buke 10 the straght-laced Governor Fort But
il all may result in New Jersey house-cleaning.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

AaBOciatlon
OF American Ad-
y-Sv~~~- -vvvv-v~'~vv vertiserB II
1 The Association of American great advertisers
Advertisers (New York City, has e this country
sxaneo ard certified the circulation endorses only such
81 this publication. Only the hRuree o. papers submit
crcuason contained in ia eepcrt are 70 i eNa mnaon
I grzrnrtssa ~ the Association. and positive proof
As4ts..a, s.., ;;s$5; q;
< - issued 70 this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
A Reliable
Remedy
ely'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

fN~ '.ttNf - 1NNlEs
il cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores The Senses Of
m t4
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
CAIARRH

Taste and Smell. full size 50 cts, at DRUG.
gists or BY mail. In liquid form, IS cents
klr Rrothara- ~ WA-.--. ns---A A. v.,-L-
Evening journal., 1910-04-09
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Lie That Cemented an
Ecclesiastical Friendship
BY "HolIand."

This daily series of anecdotes and incl
dents that throw new, interesting and fire.
quently dramatic light on famous events
and personalities Of the past have been
collected by Mr.. Edwards during near
forty years Of more or less intimate ac-
quaintance with many of the country s
ecdote or incident is fresh from Mr.. Ed
wards notebook, and, either IN whole OF
IN part il constitutes NEW NEWS OF
YESTERDAY, garnered from the men
who made the uews-the history-or from
equally authoritative sources. As i'm.
portant contributions OF the Human IN.
terest" sort to American history, these
articles have distinctive value all their
own.
Evening journal., 1910-04-09

New York once; Os Cambridge Buiding' Corner s'r'h
Avenue Thirty-third Street
Evening journal., 1910-04-09

TELEPHONES.
rduorssl Fooro-D q Az 500 uemarvia 1908.
Bussnes onice-D & A. VS. Delmarvia z2iS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

Monarch Steel Stump Pullers
WIN pull green stumps feet in diameter and
win clear from I to acres GUARAN-
TEED 700 horsepower and against breakage.
ONLY Stump Puller factory in the world max
ing their own STEEL CASTINGS. For cata-
Iogue and discounts address
A. J. ZIMMERMAN STEEL co.
Lone Tree, Iowa, U. S. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
MILLS PLAN IMPROVEMENT
DESPITE CURTA|LMENT
South Carolina Has Invested
100000 Since First
of Year

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. S.-Curtail-
ment of production on the one hand and
the remarkable investment in new equip
ment and new mills on the other are
the two paramount developments of the
past few months in southern textile
circles.
A report has just been issued. by the
secretary of state of South Carolina
showing that since the first of the year
nearly 900 have been invested in
new enterprises in this one state alone.
A large percentage of this investment is
represented in new cotton mills.
Despite the depression in goods
markets for the past few months, re-
ports from all points of the south show
that there has been no let-up in the
chartering of new mills or in the i'm
provements of established plants.
The week just closing witnessed heavy
curtailment among southern mills. A
report from Columbia, S. c., states that
practically all the mills of that state,
following recommendations of the South
Carolina Cotton Manufacturers associa-
ton, have closed down their plants al
together this week. 1t is estimated thai
at least 80 per cent of the 5000 900 spin
dies in that state have been idle for the
entire week. Curtajlment in North
Carolina and other states of the south
has also been sharp this week. 1t is be-
lieved that the mills will be forced to
keep up the present drastic short time
policy, as there is very little improve
ment reflected in market quotations on
goods.
However, millions are being invested in
new mill construction work, and at the
present rate this year will be notable
for the development in this phase of the
industry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
Don't Board Improbable Cows

The only way to tell whether or not
every COW in the dairy is earning her
keep is to buy a Babcock tester. The
Illustration shows a complete outfit. The
description of the various parts is as
follows:
milk pail No. 8. galvanized iron box
for keeping samples of milk; No. T..
sulphuric acid; No. >, Babcock hand
tester; No. 6, complete sample jar; No,
z, beaker for adding acid; No. 8. test
bottles; No. 9. acid measure; Nos. 10,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

The use of hot salt water was very good
in its way as il would help to cleanse
and purify the affected tissues and has
ten their healing. In case of snake bite
ii is best to make an incision In the
wound and stop the bleeding by press
ing a wad of cotton batten against II.
The wound should be bathed with hot
water carefully three times a. day and
the following lotion applied after each
washing: Permanganate of potash, one
half drachm and distilled water, one pint
Snake bites are sometimes accompanied
by. great depression which may result
in sstupor in which case 1t is advis-
able TO give whisky In doses of one-half
pint mixed with one pint Of water every
hour or half hour. --
PREPARING FOR THE WHEAT CROP.
M L. W., Pennington, Ga, writes: l
would like to have some advice in regard
to wheat sowing. 1 have three acres or
red land, we'll drained, which / wish to
sow in wheat What kind of fertilizer
should I use on this land, and when is
the best time TO apply it? Should the
land be broken deep or not?
In preparing your three acres for wheat
proceed as follows: Break the land az
soon as possible, and do not be afraid OF
turning it deeply. There is no time Of
the year better for deep blowing than the
fall. If you have a stiff red clay subsoil
stir It up thoroughly. Get the biggest
pillow you can and put on three or even
four mules. We have had some remark
ably valuable results from deep blowing
on the college farm, and believe we can
afford to recommend it as good practice
to all farmers where they have heavy
red clay land such as we have here. Aft
er blowing the land roll and harrow it
and secure a fine seed bed as quickly as
possible. Work il over with a disk or
some other implement that will stir it
we'll at least once a week. Do not seed
the wheat until the latter part of October
or the first of November. You may put it
in open burrows the same as oats or you
may drill it in rows eight inches apart,
or broadcast and cover with a harrow.
We do not favor broadcasting of ce-
reals in the south. having seen many
poor stands result therefrom.
When the wheat is sown apply 200
pounds OF a fertilizer containing about
2 per cent of nitrogen, per cent of phos-
phoric acid and to per cent of potash.
If the land contains some vegetable mat
ter you may reduce the nitrogen. If it
has had no leguminous crops on 1t for
several years, 2 per cent is the minimum
amount to use. In the spring the wheat
should be top-dressed just after growth
starts with nitrate of soda at the rate Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
NurSerVmen Met

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE Gulf Coast
Nurserymen's association met In called session
here last week at the Bristol hotel, with r. H.
Bushway presiding and Is members present.
Plans for systematizing work for members OF
the association and formulating of plans for
tue business interests of the members were CON
sidered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

80 pounds per acre, and later just before
shooting into head apply a similar
amount. We have secured excellent re-
suits from top dressing with nitrate of
soda on cereal crops. Choose a variety
of wheat which is grown most extensive
ly in your locality and get good clean
seed, treating it for smut with formalde-
hyde or blue stone. One pound OF form
aldehyde to 80 gallons of water should
prove effective in destroying smut.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11
CUrinu the Seed Corn

The importance of selecting and dry
ing seed corn in the fall cannot be too
strongly urged. A good drying rack is
great convenience and may easily be
made The rack should be placed in
dry room, but one that is not too
warm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-10-11

LEADING BREEDS OF SWINE.
A. c. c., Chapman, Ala, writes: I
want information as to where can buy
thoroughbred Guinea boar from six
weeks to six months old?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
Our Policy
And Our Purpose

OUR POLICY is to give our GUS
toners every benefit of our banking
man who wants to build up a legiti-
mate business and we offer careful
and courteous attention to those who
give us their banking business. We
enter into no speculative transactions
whatever, but reserve all our strength
to aid legitimate business, and stand
welcome to assist worthy men and
terprises wherever it is in our power.
OUR PURPOSE is to make this
institution a material benefit to the
people of Hattiesburg and neighbour
hood, and an advantage to every man
and woman in it---tO you who are read
Ing this, for instance. We offer every
facility consistent with conservative
banking.
1t is our business to accommodate the
people. We want you to join our grow
ing list of satisfied depOsitOrs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
CROP CONDITIONS
WEREEXAGGERA7ED
Advices From Different Points in This
Territory Indicate That Not Much
Damage Was Done.

Since the very discouraging reports
of damage to crops have been sent
out from almost every section of the
state, an investigation of the local
situation shows that the condition
here is not at all bad, and not nearly
so discouraging as was at first be-
lieved.
Mr.. T. S. Jackson, of the Merchants
Grocery Company, has talked to many
points over the long distance tele-
phone, and stated this morning that
he was most agreeably surprised to
know that first reports had been great
ly exaggerated. Neither corn, cotton
or truck farming was badly hurt in
this immediate section. Neither is
cotton seed nearly as scarce as was
reported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
LET US SHUT OUT BOOZE.

| fIultOr news.
| When man goes to distant city
and makes purchases, he is in law a
buyer in the market visited But
when a man sends money and orders
an article from a distant city, the
seller is making his sale in the court
venue of the buyer. Hence, If the
laws were enforced as they should be,
seller of whiskey in a wet state to
buyer in dry state, could be in
dicted by the grand jury of the dry
state, requisition could be issued,
and the seller could, without the
least strain of law or justice, be con-
victed of selling intoxicants in a dry
state. Now, l know it is by some,
held to be the situs of sale where
the order is accepted and filled, But
in such case, the seller is disposing
of his wares in the Jurisdiction of the
buyer and not that of the seller.
Were it not for the money power
behind the whiskey interests, this
would be the construction of the law
as to proper venue. Such an en-
forcement of the law would stop near
~ all shipments into dry territory
The glory of democracy is, that it
confers full power in local matters
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
Our Groups
d. B. Henley Studio

said purposes. And said corporation
may do one or more of the aforesaid
things.
Said corporation may organize and
begin business as such when Ten
Thousand Dollars ($1O,OO0.O0) of its
said capital stock shall have been
subscribed and paid in cash, or prop
erty at its cash value.
Said corporation may organize at
any time after two days written no.
tice to each of the subscribers to its
stock, or at any time and place if
all subscribers to said stock are pres
emit
8. The rights and powers that
may be exercised by this corporation
are those conferred by the provisions
of Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906,
and amendments thereto.
E. j. MITCHELL,
T. w. LONGRE,
S. E. LONGRE,
F. e. MITCHELL,
Incorporators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
CItizenSBank

that Vardaman would win in the pri-
mary, and he would have to appoint
him to succeed Senator Percy, re-
signed, or act the cad, and he may
one or moral courage to do the other.
Governor Noel's opinion should be
given the respect and consideration
his position and intelligence entities
him to. and no more, and the com
mittee should decide what is best for
the peace of society and the good Of
the party regardless of Mr.. Noers
peculiar notions.
Whether it is to the interest of one
candidate or the other to hold the
primary next November, The News
does not know Our reason for fav-
oring it is to take the question out
of politics and to give the people a
rest. They are tired of the scram-
BILE, tired of the contention, tired of
vituperation, elimination and recrim-
ination. We believe an overwhelm-
ing proportion of the people want the
senatorial succession settled and out
of the way, and we do not see any
reason in the world why Gov Noel
should be allowed to balk their
wishes.
The Governor says il would not be
legal: nobody ever said it would. But
is there not some honor among gen
tlemen in Mississippi? If these two
distinguished sons of Mississippi
agree to do a thing, and their friends
agree with them, will they not keep
the faith? If Gov. Noel wants to en-
ter the race, the way is open to him.
Or Mr.. Alexander, or any one else.
Without that provision the PROPOSE
ton would be eminently unfair. But.
the Governor says. the law would re-
quire the holding of another primary
at the regular time That is true
enough; but it would be purely for
NAL; and no man who had sense
enough to find his way to Washington,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
Mississippi State Normal

Hattiesburg knows a good thing
when it hears about it, and Hatties
burg wants good thing when il
knows about it, and Hattiesburg
wants what it wants when it wants
IT.
IA And so when the large and repre-
sentative audience of business men at
the court house resolved that the city
and county authorities should "go the
limit" in issuing bonds and securing
other donations, and that they, these
business men, all of them, would get
right behind the movement and push
it along: when they said these things,
with the emphasis with which they
said them. 1t sounded right much as
II they meant, 1--WE are going after it
to get it,
That is what we hope they did
mean, and that is what We hope they
will do; because Hattiesburg needs
that very particular thing. Hatties-
burg is long on lumber and short on
education. We do not care how long
It stays long on lumber, but it needs
lengthening out on education Knowl-
edge is power; education gives pow
err, culture, refinement, ambition to
the individual, and the individual i'm
parts 1t to others, and like some sweet
incense it permeates the community.
It does not always make people bet
ter; but it generally does. Some
times it develops the shrewdness and
rascality, the cupidity and cunning
that through ignorance had lain dor
'mant In the nature, and the man be-
comes a shrewd slick scoundrel;
and of all caricatures upon the
image of mis- maker. an educated, cul-
tured, rich, slick scoundred is the
meanest and most abominable in the
sight of God and of man But US
ually it broadens a man; makes him
see his little weaknesses and mean
nesses palmer and teaches him more
tolerance for the faults and failures
OF others 1t develops men and
women; makes them more God like.
more Christ like, and that makes
them more tender and kind, one to
the other.
And that builds up a community
with the kind of people who like that
sort of thing. milwaukee is famous
mot for its schools" said one of the
rrDeakers; and there was a world of
heaning in that suggestive sentence;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27

Now, it is more than evident that
when state goes dry and has It's
statutory laws practically nullified b.
the citizens of an adjoining wet state,
ouch procedure strikes at the very
foundations of the very civic freedom
contemplated by genuine democracy
Why cannot something be done
along this line to shut out man S
direst and most ruinous fee?
an fully aware that there will be
a lot of balderdash offered as to venue
and jurisdiction, but as | see it, the
place where the goods are received
are clearly the situs of the sale.
If the moral force of the dry advo-
Gates will get together they can en-
force this very valid and wholesome
construction of the law. and thereby
saw off the biggest horn Of the demon
drink. GAX.
New Augusta, Miss. 1ril %, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27

because community grows alons
lines it establishes for itself; and t.
attract people generally, Hattiesburs
must be famous for something mors
than lumber. Lumber is a mere com
modify; lumber is not character
Those who own the largest acreage
of lumber do not know even the
names of the principal streets of Hat
tiesburg; their interest passes as the
lumber passes. Those who hope to
build for Hattiesburg's future must
build Character, and raise men and
women who will make character for
Hattiesburg, and whose future will
be identified with Hattiesburg.
The State Normal located here.
viii help do that, and more; it will
be one of the biggest paying invest.
'nents this city has ever taken stock
IN Prof. Thames did not overstate
it when he said that inside of five
years the State would be appropriat
ing something like one hundred thou-
sand dollars year for the mainte-
nance of the State Normal. Neither
old he exaggerate when he estimated
the attendance, when the school is
five years old, at 500. And he did not
put the living expenses too high
When lie said each pupil would spend
$50 per month. He said for twelve
months but We will say for ten, be-
cause the summer normal will not be
so well attended; and we will throw
that in, land it is no small throw I'M
for good measure. Saying nothing OF
educationc nothing of culture, morals
and refinement; nothing of advertis-
ing the school would give the town:
nothing of pleasant memories and
Kind words, as suggested by Judge
Hill, these hundreds and after awhile
thousands of pupils would speak for
their alma mater; saying nothing of
all this better part but in dollars
and cents what would be the invest
ment in the normal mean?
4 =
An estimated appropriation of $780,
900 per year from the state. Six hun
dred pupils spending $50 per month
for ten months would aggregate
$1S0.0OO; total $2SO,OOO per year. That
would be equal to an endowment of
four and half million dollars, bear.
ing six per cent interest 1t is worth
going after, don't you think? Talk
about an investment like that in
creasing your taxes? 1t will help you
pay your taxes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
AcknoWIe dgment.

Acknowledgment.
State of Mississippi.
County of Forrest.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, e. ].
Mitchell. T. w. Longre, S. E. Longre,
and F. E. Mitchell, incorporators of
the corporation known as the Leaf
River Gravel Company. who acknowl-
edged. that they signed and executed
the above and foregoing articles of
incorporation as their act and deed,
on this the 18th day of April, 1910.
IT, E. BATSON, Chancery Clerk.
st 1873 wed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27

would enter that second primary
against the nominee of the first.
=
The question is this; simply this,
and nothing more: Shall this dis
turbing question vex the people for
fifteen months. until the regular pri-
mary in 1911, or may it be settled by
consent next November? That is all
The News sees in it, and we favor
getting rid of it the first opportunity
st 'twere done when tbs done,
then 'twere well it were done quick
ly."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
u'h0f LUiU The Committee DO?

The following communication, az
dressed to the editor of The News
3 self-explanatory:
NY Dear Sir:
As member of the State DEM
ocratic Executive Committee from
this district, ! am anxious, if pos
sibie to reflect the sentiment of
my people when this Committee
meets on the 9th of May to pass
upon the question of ordering a
Primary election in November for
United States Senator, and as you
are In a position to learn of this
sentiment to great extent,
I, shall esteem IT favor, If you will
make the inquiry as general as
You can conveniently, as 10 wheth-
er or not the people Of your COM
munity and county want this Pri-
mary. When done, kindly give
me the result of your investiga-
ton, for which ! shall be very
grateful. Should the opportunity
ever present itself, shall take
pleasure in reciprocating this
favor.
Awaiting your reply, ! am,
Faithfully, yours,
& J. r. THAMES,
Member Com. Of 9th Cong. Dist.
II is commendable in Mr.. Thames
) want to know and to do the will of
s constituents; and we think those
have decided preference in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-27
GULF & SHIP ISLAND.
Columbia Division

(via Silver Creek and Columbia
NO. 101. No. 102.
1880 PM. Nv Mendenhall ar. 9:25 pm.
| 40 pm. ar Gulfporr w.. 2:45 pm
NO. 1c". No. 10.
2: 30 pm. Nv jackson ar. 1915 am
500 pm. ar Columbia w.. f:10 III
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesbure
and Gulfport with all lines.