davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

Woodcraft and he held his hearers by
the facts and figures he gave regard
ing the order and the great good that
has been accomplished in the past
and is being accomplished now for the
care and relief of the widows and Or
phans of departed Woodmen.
Mr. Simrall showed that on April
list, 1910, there were 1886 Woodmen
in Mississippi who carried an aggre-
gate of $5S, 130 100000 insurance That
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

The head of the house had been Ill
for many months and had lost his ap-
petite.
Il can't seem to fix anything that
he'll enjoy, and he hardly eats any
thing" the mistress was saying to the
maid, who was new arrival from the
old country.
THAT'S always the way" returned
the girl. 'They's all the same, them
tnvalids. All they want is nothing at
all, and then when you bring 1t to
them they don't eat it."-Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
NORTHEASTERN
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Railway, had decided to grant the en-
loyes' demands was, therefore, prac-
tical assurance that the employees of
the Northeastern railroad could have
their demands granted.
A day or two ago the committee
representing the employees closed the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
How They STAND.
Cotton States League.

Results Yesterday.
Hattiesburg /; Greenwood 0.
Jackson 8; Meridian 2.
Vicksburg-Yazoo City, off day.
Games Today.
Jackson at Yazoo City.
Vicksburg at Greenwood.
Meridian at Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

tive May l., and the machinists and
boilermakers will draw the new scale
from that time on. An effort was
made to date the time back to April l,
this point All of the Northeastern
employees are we'll pleased with what
the railroad company HIS been fit to
do for them.
When the men made their demand
for higher wages they claimed that
the increased cost of living was such
that their present wages were scarce
ly enough for them to live on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
WOODMEN TAKE


ing exceeded in membership all the
ancient orders, save one-good orders
too having their births in the ancient
long ago, in the days far back in the
ages, as far as the memory of man
goes.
"Woodcraft may then properly be
called the modern and popular order,
one that meets the present conditions
and needs of mankind It's financial
backing IS now stronger than any fra
ternal order in existence.
Its social features are replete and
beneficial; the sacred ties of love and
friendship are stronger in no other
order than in the Woodmen. The
preparation by Hattiesburg Camp No.
449 for this day of sunshine and greet
ings and laughs and mirth is an evil
dence of its social features. | am
glad to say that. in Hattiesburg there
are about 500 Loyal Woodmen, and
most of them are here today to make
you welcome and to add to the merri-
ment of this occasion
"Woodcraft is an American institu-
ton, born and Graded on THE Land
of Liberty" Camps and circles are
planted in almost every nook and cor
ner of the United States. This order
has done as much in cementing the
North, South, East and West in the
bonds of brotherhood as any other or.
der; its protective arms have gone
out in all directions and penetrated
the most secluded-from the lev re-
gions of the North to the pine and cot
ton fields of the South; from the ORR
entail hills of the East to the sun-kiss-
ed fields of the West-and now it's en-.
nobling influence is felt by all man.
kind.
"The amounts of insurance paid by
this order at the death of its members
is in the millions. The exact amount
| do not now know, but do know that
the widows and orphans that have
been rescued by it from the mercy of
charity are in the thousands: | know
too that it has opened wide the win.
dow of sunshine and has caused bill.
ions of rays of tender love and kind
ness to pour out billions of blessings
to suffering humanity, throughout this
land.
In the dispensation of these bless
ings it is fraternal. The principles of
fraternalism is found in Holy Writ
For when Joseph was made ruler of
Egypt and told by the king to arrange
for the seven years of famine, he pre-.
pared for the task by taking a certain
part of their earnings to provide for
hat great period of want. When it
came, how much was he praised by
lis people ruding those radk, dismal
seven years. In doing this he was not
'nly praised, but during this trial, he
let an example of brotherly love and
raternal feeling, when he saved from
tarvation his brothers who had sold
i'm into bondage.
60 with me to the cities of the
cad and ! will show you that Wood.
raft lives beyond the dark, silent
rave. point with pride the index
niger to tens of thousands of marble
1afts, pointing Heavenward all over
lis land of ours; placed over the
'een mounds of deceased Woodmen
! token of memory and a challenge
forgetfulness. Tell me, if you can,
ly other order that erects such last
g sentinels to keep vigil over the
hes of it's dead?
ba@ |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
American League.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia 3; st. Louis 1.
New York 5: Chicago 0.
Washington 2; Detroit 0.
Cleveland-Boston; rain.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
National League.

Results Yesterday.
New York 4; Pittsburg 8.
Brooklyn z; st. Louis 5.
Boston u Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia /.
Games Today.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
Mr.. SimraIl's Address.

Hon. H. F. Simrall, of Columbus,
Miss, Sovereign Escort and State
next speaker. There is probably not
a man in the state better posted on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Montgomery 8; Nashville T.
Memphis 6; Mobile S.
Birmingham 8; Chattanooga l.
Atlanta 2; New orleans 1.
Games Today.
Chattanooga at Birmingham
Nashville at Montgomery.
Memphis at Mobile.
Atlanta-New Orleans, not scheduled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-26

BY innings.
Hattiesburg 80 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Greenwood $50 O. 0 o o % 90
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

bright eye and a we'll arched mascu
line neck. From the shoulders back
wards he should have the same gene
raj outline as the dairy COW. He
should carry no surplus flesh, but
should always be strong, vigorous,
active animal
Prepotency: This is the term that
signifies the power which an animal
possesses to transmit it's characteris-
tics to its offspring. Unless a dairy
sire is prepotent, he is usless no mat
ter how fine an individual he may be
otherwise. The purer the breeding.
the more likely he is to be prerotent
other things being favorable The full
value of a dairy sire is never known
until he has heifeIs at the producing
age, and fol- this reason, a middle
aged bull is much better than a young
one that has no descendants A good
Individual should never be destroyed
until he is too old for service.
Health: The health of the dairy
sire must be given careful considera-
ton. Any pre-disposition to disease
makes him useless, for this would
more than likely be transmitted to his
offspring. He must be free from con-
tagious diseases, as it is possible for
the sire to scatter contagious disease
to all animals in a herd in a very
short time, and extreme care is neces-
sary in handling and caring for him.
We are facing shortage of dairy
COWS in the United States today. and
if man is going to-have a herd OF
good COWS, he must raise them, rather
than to buy them. For this reason,
the dairy sire should be selected with
the greatest care.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
To Educate Farmers.

The Oregon Short Line is treating
farmers, fruit and stock growers
along it's line to an educational train.
d. e. Burley says:
81 don't care rap about our farm
ers knowing how things ought to be
done.
s'What I want is for them to learn
how things can be done. [ want men
who have succeeded better than any
one else on their own account to tell
the people along our lines how it can
be done. / have commissioned, Mr..
Eugene H. Grub to select the men
best fitted by practical experience to
go out to show the farmers how to
get the best results.
"The men selected by Mr.. Grub
are as follows: w. T. Edgerton of
Carbonate, Colorado, potato grower;
John Mahoney, Grand Junction,
fruit and smudging; e. Il. Hamilton,
inventor of the smudge pot; X. L.
Eagan, formerly of the system, who
Will talk from the standpoint of the
consumer on large scale, Joel Priest
an o. S. L. official; Director w. S.
Guilford and Joel Wing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
The Dairy Sire

Do the dairymen of the country
realize the full value of the sire in tie
dairy herd? Up to the present time,
this question could be answered in the
negative. At the present time how
ever, there seems to be a general
awakening, and the value of the dairy
sire is being considered more care
fully than ever by all wide awake
dairymeD.
Many dairymen have given no more
thought to tie sire than that he was
necessity In bringing the COWS to their
milk. Any kind of a sire would ans
were for this purpose: and when it
came to considering offspring, the
sire was never taken into cOnsidera-
ton. A heifer was saved for the herd
because her dam was a good producer
when perhaps no one knew, or even
cared from what sire she came. The
poor dairy sire. then, is directly re-
sponsible for having many unprofit-
able COWS at the present time.
''The sire is half the herd, is say
ing, the truth of which is vouched for
by all progressive dairymen, and in
the using of good, pure bred sire on
grade COWS, as the great majority OF
the dairymen should do, he is more
than "half the herd" for his charac-
teristics are firmly fixed by continued
breeding along the same lines, while
those of grade cows are not, the char
acteristics of the bull being much
more prominent in the offspring. In
selecting a dairy sire, the following
points should be considered: ~ pur
ity of breeding; (2)pedigree;( 3) type;
az prepotency and ~ health.
Purity of breeding: under no cir
cumstances should anything but
pure bred sire be used. We cannot
discard the grade COW, for there is but
a very small per cent of the COWS that
are pure bred, and they could not be-
gin to supply the demand for dairy
products; but as one sire is enough
for about forty cows, and as he alone
will have as much or more influence
on the offspring as will the entire
forty COWS, it will readily be perceiv-
ed that it is quite possible to meet the
demand for sires from pure bred herds
that we have, and also to see that
purity of breeding is of much more
Importance in the sire than in the
dam.
Pedigree: Dairymen as rule save
the heifers from their best cows,
realizing that they will make better
COWS than would the heifers from the
poor ones. The same thing is true
regar ding the dairy sire, the better his
ancestry, the better should he be-
First of all, one should consider the
merit of his mother. and of his sIre's
mother as producers; and, also the
records of the daughters of his sire
and grandsire; and, in fact all of the
females as far back as they can be
traced The further back continuous
good records can be traced the better
the animal.
Type By all means select a sire
that is distinctly masculine. This is
noticeable in the head and neck of
tho animal. he Should have a bold
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
Other Cream Separators
Merely Discarded or Abandoned
De Laval Inventions

instructive know that nearly if not quite every
cream separator n % i'll tt Of e yne Of constructp origi
nay Company and either used by
because something practical else discarded and the
Laval and utilization of later improvements
expired of their features have after
that all times the
the United States elsewhere the world
originally owned and developed by De
them have been commercially used by
Company because their ori other types
ahead with
employ so nae % m s b De % c hd s %
construction that then old and
the moder De Laval machines
others been of immaerial details
variations, upon
The first practical continuous flow centrifugal Cream Separator was the in
Laval the American application being
the Hollow
improvement
applications being filed and letters issued
original application
Letters Patent No 1856 1890 February 1887
Original Separator type application
No 1868 1928 August
1885, issuing as Letters Patent No. 49, 500 March 90 1888
ton filed April 1885, issuing Letters Patent 1887
bowl Cream SEPARATOR application filed May
issued as PatentN
original vertical curved nterkng BLADE" Cream Separator
likewise the application filed May r. $780, issuing
The original "3oom Feed Cream Separator bowl application filed july
a. 1885, issuing January
bowl application
Letters Patent No 5l2 2o3 January 1894
bowl application filed August "a $685. issuing Letters Patent No.
1894
Disc bowl application
issuing Lett Patent Ia,
jim
ing prevent woube
Laval originality
In
De
PERIOD years
of anycrea
the ockofGibralake facts against which
herays of the morning
TN TAuAr DATpv Cupprv M
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
From Us to You

When you buy Washington MUIR
sery Company's trees, you deal direct
with a responsible concern. Each in
dividual order is drawn on the COM
pany's own order blanks and Is en-
tered in the customers own name
and should Misunderstanding ever
occur you know to whom to look
We have a personal interest In
pleasing our customers. We could
not have built up our large business
on other than correct methods.
Our stock is produced under the
most favorable conditions to dev elop
and mature healthy, hardy, we'll
rooted, fully matured trees. Soil as
fertile as ever made, water as need
ed, months of sunshine, continuous
cultivation and care, and a splendid
fall season for hardening the wood
fibre before digging, enable us to
make good our claim for superior
stock.
When digging time comes we han
die this work eXpeditiously and with
a system that guarantees our custo-
mers what they have ordered. If our
agent fails to see you, drop us line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
ASKED To HELP
QUINCY
Big Project to Water $780,.
600 Acres Detailed in
Communication.

Hoping through an appeal to the
chambers of commerce of Spokane
and Seattle to be able to raise suf-
ficient funds to protect the Lake
Wenatchee reservoir site, selected
by the citizens of Grant county to
place water ON 100000 acres of first
class agricultural land, the CONNER
cial club of Quincy forwarded to the
secretaries of the two clubs a reso-
luton adopted by the Quincy civic
body and Endorsed by the CONNER
cial club of Ephrata, sister COM
monwealth, calling attention to the
danger of losing the chance to get
the needed water for the dry acreage
included in that territory between
Moses Lake and the Columbia river
and portions north of the Great
Northern railway in Grant county.
The signers of the resolution are
F. T. Campbell, A. E. Jonson and
c. E. Sanderson. members of the
Quincy Commercial Club. The in
dorsement by the Ephrata CONNER
cial body is signed by the president
and secretary of the club
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
FORTUNE MADE IN
FIVE YEARS
Sunnyslope Ranch Bought
for $1,000 Sold Yes
terday at $4,000.

Five years ago last spring ]. R..
Campbell purchased six and a half
acres on Sunnyslope at 5000 per
acre. 1t had been planted two years
before. He was poor man and was
unable to put many Improvements
on the place. A small hut and some
inexpensive sheds constitute all the
buildings now on the property. Yes
terday it was sold to N. w. Patrick
of Kentucky for $4,000.
Although Mr.. Campbell was poor
man, he had health, enthusiasm and
a wife who has worked by his side
every minute. They have shared
every task and every joy. They have
reared nice little family. Today
the orchard stands as one of the
show places of Sunnyslope.
The varieties are Winsaps, Rome
Beauty, Spitzenberg and Jonathan.
In 1908 the trees were five years
old and bore 1900 boxes. In 1909
which was the short year, the tract
only yielded 1900 boxes. This sea-
son the trees are loaded to the tips.
A conservative estimate is that the
orchard will produce $500 boxes.
At the probable prices the receipts
should run over $1,000, or about
$500 per acre. The crop goes with
the property to the new owner. 1t
is not surprising that Mr. Patrick
considers nearly $4,000 per acre a
good buy when such results are
within sight. Those who have seen
1t declare the orchard is one OF the
prettiest sights In the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
Chicago Awaits Roosevelt.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Colonel Roose-
welt will spend nearly two hours in
Chicago tomorrow evening, and if the
plans meet with his approval he will
be given a public reception. His spe-
cial train is due to reach the city over
the Lake Shore road at p. M, and
at 1O:45 it will depart for Cheyenne
over the Northwestern. On his home
ward trip, early in September, Col
Roosevelt will stop off in Chicago
to speak at the banquet of the Ham
ilton club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25

/ gathered inspiration as / played
with pair of tattered and faded
epsulets that came home to me from
the war.
II am not making war ON the re-
publican party, but / am making war
on the methods and the men of that
little clique who are laboring under
the mistaken idea that they are the
republican party. Who are they?
You might think from the power
they assume that each ore has been
born with a sceptre in his hand and
a halo round his head to distinguish
him from the ordinary congressional
scrub. On the contrary, they feed on
the same kind of meat, and are made
of the same kind of clay as the rest
Of us-and pretty common brand
Of mud it is, too.
What do we amount to as indi-
vidual legislative units in this house
this house that was once the great
House of Representatives, the popu-
lar forum of patriotic people?
What is it now? 1t is an annex to
the committee room of the Commit
tee on Rules. Here is where we meet
and go through the stupid formality
of ratifying the legislation that Is
determined upon by the speaker and
his Committee on Rules. When l
contemplate the system now in vogue
in this house, under and by virtue
of which no man can do anything
unless the speaker of the house and
the Committee on Rules are willing
that he should say when 1 con-
template that system it gives me a
pain in my patriotism!
''To me one of the amazing things
that occur in this house is to have
some man arise and select for his
subject Government Without the
Consent of the Governed" for the
speaker invariably strains his eyes
and cracks his voice trying to dis
Germ and draw pictures of an alleged
condition of that kind in a region
1000 miles away. Talk about gov
eminent without the consent of the
governed. If my brief legislative
experience counts for anything, that
system has reached its greatest per-
lection and found its most perfect
flower right here in this hall! And.
speaking on the pleasant topic of
revolution and rebellion reminds me
that the republican party has here
of its ability to put down rebellion
on distant isles beyond the sea-but
| say to you unless there is a change
ill the manner in which this body is
run, l will give you a life-sized imi-
tation of an incipient revolution on
American soil; not 1000 miles away,
but under the dome of your coun-
try's capitol
II recognize no duty and confess
no obligation that binds me to fol-
low the leadership of this house
with the pitiable confidence of a
bird beggar following his leader,
with no knowledge of where he is
going. I also recognize no party
duty or political tie that obliges me
to vote time after time to help the
leaders of my party when the are
in distress and who are always deaf.
dumb and blind when l raise the
signal of distress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25
Acute or ChrOnic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, ILL.,,
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment. At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, 1t has been Of in
estimable value to me-" Sold by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-25

New York, Aug. 25.-On a steam
er chartered especially for the trip,
an opera company with Nine. Jane
Noria and other noted singers In
cluded among its members, left New
York today for the City of Mexico.
The company, which is under the d.
rection of q Chicago manager. will
give a season OF grand opera in the
Mexican capital during the centen-
NAL celebration there next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01
Five Dynamite
Suspects Held
in Acapulco
State Department Notified that Men
Supposed to Be Wanted at Los
Angeles Are Under Arrest

ACAPULCO. Mex. oct 31.-From the de-
ripton given by a detective agency Il is
I. ieved that two OF the men who we're
4 sted on their arrival here Saturday
Z Ne schooner Kate are Wilson g. Evans
nding teller Of the Farmers and Mer-
q = bank OF Los Angeles and n. Ham
an alleged accomplice. 1t is said
1000 has been recovered.
the matter Of the arrests Of the men has
been taken up by the Mexican government
with Washington. The Kate came into
port TO take on a supply Of gasoline. and
three passengers giving the names Of
Harry Hamm, o. Carlson and Dan Archer,
we're taken into custody on the theory
that they might have been implicated in
the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
building. The sum Of $4,000 was found on
the boat
Captain Swan Engdethe and Addison,
the engineer were placed under guard.
The captain said he had been engaged to
take the schooner from San Francisco to
the Galapagos islands. off the coast Of
Peru AMI Ecuador. He was to be paid t7So.
Today the police examined the prisoners
in the light Of descriptions furnished by "a
private detective agency Of the fugitives,
Evans and Hanburn. and Il is believed the
Identification was sufficient
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The state de-
partment has been formally notified by the
American ambassador 20 Mexico that
United States Consul Marion Letchor at
Acapulco reports the detention there of
five men suspected OF connection with the
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times build
ing. The department has advised Mr..
Letoher to supply further details direct to
Washington.
In event the Los Angeles authorities be-
come satisfied that the men are involved
in the dynamitlng they probably will take
steps for their extradtion. They would
have to apply to Governor Glllett to ask
the State department