davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
~ C4RNTD.4L OF PLUMBER

landgabbg has been
congressional committee in Okla
saws Phillip Campbell of Kansas member OF the
committee Campbell the two Kansas
who and he not likely say
be lodged lhe
attention the manner "hch
going will result In great
will be the final outcome OF the
investigation, Mr. Campbell replied:
thing, will be lndn
or grabbing Indian property will be stopped
his rights gov
big more lobpyhg
Indian affairs will be conducted
The government Will
e lands for government will employ the necessary
~ will be placed the market In sepem
be Indians will their share from the sales
be approved for that matter none
Mr. McMurray has friends
r indians report concerning him will be am
ut 4 . position to say"
be condemn his
showing the neglect OF the
The things that about to De done
have had oppo
Oklahoma and might easily have
waiting for blind senator discover
force Investigation What did
the hey drew? It is evident that
opinion that Indian land affairs Okla
~ absolutely and that the Indians have been swnded
& i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

the senator said, land was violation
of the pledges. 1 believe that new
tariff measure should be passed and
mean to fight for it just as long as
am in the senate.
Moreover, I believe we should be
allowed to vote upon every section OF
tariff bill separately"
Following the Bristow speech, the
committee on resolutions submitted its
report The platform as prepared by
the committee was adopted without
change.
I AS soon as the platform had been
read by Congressman Murdoch, Sena-
tor Curtis (regular) protested against
adopting it in toto.
81 ask a separate vote for the ma
tional issues and separate vote on
all state issues" he said.
A. vote was taken upon his motion
to that effect, but it was lost by a
large majority.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
HE Talks TOO MUCH

Albany who the sawart leaders in
talks
himself before the pub
Of the be
being wanton
their and
political demagogues The business
where the
next blow coming deliver the
controversy impossible onciae the
making
pet political Roosevelt he is
honest He is hardly helping
getting personal
tisemen he much Desires
Commenting on exchange
be the world before dies lie VIII
the Republican party lead Men who
thousands of them the New York
rider They him as
be-
but because he Is reckless
have New York think they do Any Dem
moral character be elected
rn Of New York Republicans will not vote
for will the devil
of President Sherman Men
Hill beyond
gfveness" '.<} - @l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

FOR SALE-120-acre farm, miles
~ E. of Hattiesburg. 70 acres level
land, 80 in cultivation. Two resi-
dences, one just finished with 7
rooms; good barn and out build
ings. Fine young orchard, good
well water and atwo springs, 80
acres fine timber, Two schools and
church in 1 IA miles; neighborhood
unsurpassed; fine cattle and hog
range. Will sell reasonable for
cash.-W. S. STAPLETON, Petal,
Miss. 1-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

"In every theater audience there are
critical persons who are prolific with
suggestions for making the play more
realistic" said a stage manager.
"Some of these hints are worth con-
sidering too. In one play that was
staged not long ago the biggest hit
was made by character actress who
had to wear down-at-the-heel shoes.
On the third day of the New York
run received a letter from shoemak-
er. who called my attention to the fact
that the woman's gait and her shoes
did not match. Her heels were run
down on the outside, whereas the walk
she assumed on the stage must inevi-
tably cause her shoes to run over on
the inside That was point that
had escaped the notice of everybody
in the company. Upon looking into
the matter we found plenty of evil
dence to uphold our critic, and we Sc
cured a pair of property shoes with
! heels worn away on the inside."-New
York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
KANSAS Insurgents
CONTROL conference

Topeka, Kan, Sept. with the in
surgent faction of the Republican par
ty of Kansas controlling the situation,
the state party council here Wednes-
day adopted platform decidedly pro-
gressive. Governor Stubs was elect
ed chairman of the council, but later
he resigned and Senator Bristow was
chosen to preside during the remain
der of the session.
"The tariff bill enacted by the con-
gress of 1909 did not follow the stand
ard fixed in the national platform"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
HE GREETED THE CAR.
Experience of Nicholas II. With a Pa
risian Street Arab.

Experience of Nicholas II. With Pa
risian Street Arab.
On one of his visits to Paris Nicholas
II. WAS left alone for a moment in his
carriage. The car was delighted at
the feeling of freedom and ease. Look
ing out of the window with all the
zest of a schoolboy playing truant. he
saw before him one of those pictur-
esque street arabs who seem to sprout
between the paving stones Of Paris
This particular specimen, seated
against the ratings. with his nose in
the air. was whistllng the refrain ct
the Russian national hymn. Suddenly
their eyes met. The street boy sprah-,
to his feet. He had never seen the Elm
peror, but he had seen his photograph,
and the likeness was striking.
Suppose it is Nicholas?" he said to
himself, greatly puzzled.
He resolved to make sure without
delay. Walking up to within a yard
of the carriage and bobbing his head
he shouted in hoarse voice to the
unknown foreigner:
"How's the empress"
Picture his satisfaction-for, in fact
he thought that it was only a good
joke-when the stranger replied. with
a smile:
THANK you, the empress is very
we'll and is delighted with her jour
ney."
The boy lost his tongue. He stared
at the speaker in dismay and then
raising his cap. stalked away slowly
very slowly. to mark his dignity.
Nicholas II. afterward often amused
himself by scandalizing the formal sci
around him with the story of this pri
vate interview with true Parisian.-
McClure's Magazine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
A CARD OF. THANKS.

To our friends, both in Petal and in
Hattiesburg, who were so kind and
thoughtful during the recent illness of
our little son and brother, William
Edwin, we desire to tender our deep
est and most heartfelt thanks. Next
to the comfort that springs from
above, the most soothing consolation
at a time like this comes from the
kind ministration and the presence of
Isympathizing friends. That SO many
were thus tenderly affectioned toward
us in our dark hour will make our
hearts forever very grateful.
T. M. Crawford, Wife and Family.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
A SERIOUS PLAY.
The Author Was Willing, Though, to
Turn 1t Into a Comedy.

The Author Was Willing, Though, to
Turn 1t Into Comedy.
The gallery god, no less than the
patron of the padded chair, aspires to
write for the stage. | have vivid
remembrance Of the first of all the
plays submitted for production at the
New theater in New York. 1t was
from an employee in local railroad
station, probably a baggage smasher,
and l shall betray no confidence in re-
cording that the authors name was
Murphy.
Though Mr.. Murphy called his work
a play, 1t was in reality only scenario.
1t was entitled "Jim's Wife" The
plot was as follows: In the first act
Jim had no wife, but he took his girl
to dance. Action-They danced. In
act second came the great scene
The scene was caused by the fact that
Jim's girl danced with another man.
Jim felt impelled to kill him, but he
refrained, rejecting that such things
did not occur in the best circles and
would thus be socially unpleasing to
his lady. The curtain fell on his act
of self sacrifice in not killing the other
dancer. In act third there was still
more action. Jim's girl rewarded him
for his delicacy by marrying him.
Final curtain.
Mr.. Murphy seemed weighed down
by fear that his play was too serious
for the New theater. In his letter he
said: III you would rather have it a
comedy | will send you the jokes.
have a few jokes too."-John Corbin
In Worlds Work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
WAIT FOR THE Big SHOW
(By Ellis o. Jones.)

(By Ellis o. Jones.)
Now touring the country on re-
turn engagement.
Positively coming.
The Great, Big, Monstrous, stipend
Gus, Nonpariel United Shows, Wild
West and Menagerie.
BY All Odds the Most Elaborate and
Elephontine Aggregation of Hipporo-
dromic Curiosities Ever Gathered To
gether under One Hat.
Every Feature Star.
A Continuous Performance. Don
Miss 1t.
See the Wild Man from Africa. On
ly One in Captivity. Eats 'em
Alive.
See the Greatest Lion of the Civil
lized Globe.
See the Dramatic, Dictionary-defy-
ing Daredevil.
See the Great Man on Horseback.
Can Stay up in ne Air Longer than
any Performer on Record.
See the Renowned, Rantankerous,
Roughriding Rhetorician. This act is
Replete with Rare Rudiments of Rich
and Ready Republicanism.
Keep your Seats for the Hip-hip-
hurrah. World-encircling, Whirlwind
Hippidrome.
Those Who Stay for the Concert
Will See the Stuffed Animals Fed.
Positively the Only Circus under d
Canvas Hat Which Has Appeared be
fore All the Crowned Heads Of
Europe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
The Gegenschein.

The Gegenschein is the name given
to one Of the most inexplicable objects
known to astronomers. 1t is visible in
the night sky under favorable condi-
lions, is rounded in outline and Is stu
ated always exactly opposite the place
of the sun. 1t has been termed by one
eminent astronomer "a sort of comet
cry or meteoric satellite" attending the
earth. He supposes it to be composed
of a cloud of meteors situated about a
million miles from the earth and re-
volving around it in a period OF just
one year, so that the sun and the me
teors are always on opposite sides OF
the earth 1t is estimated that the size
of this ghostly satellite may be nearly
the same as that of the planet Jupiter
Il. e., about $4,000 miles in diameter
Harper's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
A SUBSTANTIAL SCHOOL.

The Port Gibson Female College,
whose advertisement appears in this
paper, has for several years enjoyed
a full share of patronage, having had
the largest boarding attendance of any
chool for girls on the main line of the
Y. & M. V. Road, between Memphis
and New Orleans. 1t is located in a
high and healthy region and gives
pecial attention to health and morals.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
HON. ]. R. TALLY, of Hattiesburg,
as a candidate for Congress from the
Sixth Congressional District of Missis-
sippi, second primary, September 18th.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01
DR.. w. A. Charping,
OptlcIan and 0ptometrlst.
Graduate New York, Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston.
Office Carter Bldg. Room 1903.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
GULF & SHIP ISLAND.
Main Line.

Main Line.
No. 5 No. 3.
Lv. Jackson e.. 600 am. $3.50 pm.
Lv Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 1913 pm.
Ar Gulfport. 1890 pm. 1000 pm.
No. 4 No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport. 1925 am. 4:25 pm
Lv. Hattiesburg10:30 am. 7:43 pm
Ar. Jackson. 1:55 pm. 11:O0 pm.
Columbia Division.
(vla Silver Creek and Columbia0
No. 1O1. No. 1872.
1920 a.m..lv. Mendendall ar. 9:25 pm
$40 pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
No. 100. No. ITO.
80 pm. .lv. Jackson ar. .10:15 a. m
20 pm. ar. Columbia w.. 6:10 am
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

want to lease, for three or five years,
with privilege Of longer, improveh
farm near Hattiesburg, for truck
farming and dairy. Call Cumber-
land Phone SIT, or address, j. b.
Harris, City. 3e-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

WANTED-Experi hat trimmer
at once. Address HAT Trimmer"
care News. 30-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

STRAYED OR STOLEN--One English
setter dog; white with small black
spots, one black ear. Return to D..
j. HIBBETT at Love Drug Co. and
receiva good reward. lift
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

80 and 35 cent Mating at 10 and 2s
cents a yard at Gotten G. Woodruff's
Sat- Tues-.Fri.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

We are authorized to announce
HON. B. P. HARRISON, of Gulfport,
as a candidate for Congress from the
Sixth Congressional District of Missis-
sippi second primary, September 18th.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

FOR SALE-Scholarsh in the Hat
tiesburg Business College. Address
M, care The News. 9-I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-01

Your entire expenses OF 'u'''0"'
books, Stationery, board, fuel l'so''
and laundry, during three months al
the Commercial Department Of s0u'n'
ern Christian College. Thorough III
structlon in Arithmetic, Bookkeeping
Banking, Correspondence Commercial
Law, Economics, Finance, Govern
ment, Geography and History OF COM
merce, Penmanshp, StenograpnH
Typewrlting, English and Modern Lam
ouaqes. Students enter at any tins.
For catalogue address,
MAJOR R. A. BURTON,
President,
West Point, Miss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
FARMERS NEED CHILDREN.
Otherwise Iowa Agriculturists Could
Not Work Their Lands.

Iowa is prosperous in Agriculture
because OF the labor OF farmers child
rem, was the burden of testimony given
today before Interstate Commerce
Commission by Henry c. Wallace,
farmer and editor, Des Moines, in the
hearing of the proposed freight rate
advance being held i'm Chicago.
Drawing a picture Of the Iowa farmer
clad in cheap clothes and owning an
automobile and aided by the labor of
his offspring, Mr.. Wallace detailed
statistics of the grain crop Of the
state concluding by showing an ap-
parent loss of about $500 per year to
the renter of a 160-acre Iowa farm.
The apparent loss, the witness ex-
planned, was overcome by the labor of
the farm boys who take the place Of
q hired man as soon as they are Il
years old. On cross examination he
admitted that he had taken no account
of the live stock, cattle, horses, sheep
or hogs, nor of milk nor of eggs in
his tabulation of the return on Iowa
farm lands.
The morning session throughout
was punctuated with constant refer
ences to Iowa's children, and toward
the time of adjournment Commission
er Clark observed, Then a childless
father in Iowa would be bankrupt"
mot exactly" replied Mr.. Wallace,
"but he would have to work mighty
hard to keep from it."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
USING POULTRY MANURE.
Three Farmers Express Opinions
About Its Value as Fertilizer.

The following opinions concerninl
the use OF poultry manure were
gathered by the Orange Judd Farm.
ell:
AS poultry manure Is the richest
and most valuable farm fertilizer
take special care of 1t. The most
profitable way have round in dispos-
ing OF 1t Is to use 1t as a top DRESSING
for grass. IL is also especially val
liable for onions and newly set straw.
berry plants. Corn and nearly all
garden crops do well with Il. It Il
especially rich i'm nitrogen and Ii
quickly available for the use OF
plants. I never mix it with wood
ashes or anything that contains lime
because lime sets free the nitrogen 1n
the form of ammonia Sifted coal
ashes are not Objectionable, nor is
gypsum. Sand and loan are useful
dry muck In especially so."-Heury r.
Ingalls,, Greene County, N. Y.
Il have applied several hundred
bushels OF poultry manue mixed with
twice it's bulk of stable manure in the
fall or early spring to corn land that
was badly run down. The result was
u yield at the rate OF eighty-three
EuSnelS OF corn TO the acre. i have
also used considerable poultry ma
Eure on the garden, but here It should
he applied In the fall and narrowed
or disked i'm to give best results. If
applied in the spring It often burns
tender plants. My best results have
come on the corn. I'm my estimation
fl is much better than any complete
fertilizer costing $24 to $50 ton, pro-
vided II IL kept dry by being mixed,
as made, with muck or other good alb
sorber. Fred Grundy, Greene Coun-
ty, Ill.
Everyday I sprinkle the dropping
boards i'm my poultry house with
s:fted coal ashes and clean them on
every morning. The manure thus Sc
cured is spread on the garden in pref
erence to every other fertilizer. My
garden beats those of all my neigh
bors."-E. 3. Leek, Suffolk County,
nv W
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
DATIFICATION NOTICE.

In the Orphans Court of Carroll
County.
October Term, 1910.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
A Word I'm Behalf of the Farmers
Wives Who Raise Chickens,

At this season of the year, when
the poultry raised by the good farm
er's wives IL nearly ready for the
market, certain worthless, do-noth-
ings hanging about begin their
pillaging and depredations upon hen
roosts and carry off and sell or eat
the poultry it has been so hard to
raise.
Caution Is better than remedy and
SO I enter my plea now, before the
season of chicken stealing gets
under full sway. This is no reflection
upon Carroll county, for the counties
that lie adjacent to us are afflicted
with the SINE conditions that we
have to meet Frederick City has an
Act which forbids the receiving or
purchasing of turkeys, geese, ducks,
chickens or guinea fowls in the cor
poration of Frederick City by buck
sters, dealers or merchants between
sunset and sunrise of the following
morning." and provides a penalty.
upon conviction, of fine Of not less
than twenty-five dollars, or, i'm the dis
erection of the Circuit Court for
Frederick county, be committed to
and confined in the Maryland House
OF Correction for not less than two
months, and not more than one year.
This Act went into effect April s,
1910.
Not all chicken-thieving Is done by
the colored brethren, Notwithstanding
the alleged natural pity colored
man is said to possess for lonely
rooster. Our Carroll county buck
sters, dealers and merchants have
been generous in aiding the officers
Of the law in finding out the guilty
parties when the matter of suspicion
has been brought to their attention,
but they should 60 further, instead
Of waiting until the matter IL
brought to their attention, the buck
sters and other buyers should report
to the proper officers Of the law when
suspicious cases come under their
observation The writer saw-this
instance was in the adjoining county,
however-one morning early a man
was waiting along the road side in
a woods for the huckSter who was
then near The man who waited had
bag Of what looked to be poultry,
at any rate, whatever it was the
huckster received it. This case il
Illustrates what the writer means, II
that was suspicious circumstance, IL
was the huckster's duty to trap the
thief, not to aid or in any wise abet
him in his wrong doing by keeping
silent.
Our county Jail contains already
several alleged chicken thieves,
gathered in among the early catch.
Two gangs, t-of-organized chicken
thieves, thrived for a while along
the border between Carroll and Fred
erick counties, operating sometimes
Ia one county and sometimes in the
other, and carrying the plumber out
of the county in which il was stolen
into the other county to sell, and
frequently deceiving even q careful
huckster by their methods. Most OF
these men are now fugitives from
justice or serving time for their Of
lenses The scoundrels really de-
serve a big load OF lead, instead Of
any Jail or House Of Correction SEN
tence, for while often the value OF
the thing taken ~ small the pernic-
ious practice of stealing poultry, il
condoned at all, spreads like 9
prairie fire. Let the dealers and
every other citizen report all cases
at once to- the States Officers. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
COWS EAT PROFIT.
,.nusvyania Dairy Union Issues
Some Good Advice.

,.orotarv H. e. Van Norman, State
I"aae pa, Is sending out the report
y M eleventh annual meeting OF the
%srnsylvania Dairy Union. The pres
ilnnt of the Dairy Union, w. Il. Per-
IN IN Niagara, Pa, makes the start
m 10 statement that OF the 100000
lie es in this State probably seven
c suSts of them are the common cows
eis more than eat their heads oil
W. W. wear, and which are not capa-
tne of producing $50 pounds Of butter
VIC . wear. II the product OF these
10, u,a can be increased by even one
IN we will find the problem of feed
i"a loss complex and have a better
onportunity for profit
The report contains many inter-
a.tinF and helpful suggestions. MIR.
r p. Van Dyke, Milan, Pa, in an ad-
Sroea TO creamerymen said Make
stndy OF your work, master ii, be-
,iovo i'm 1t and your enthusiasm will
nnt az a leaven to brighten the con-
dition OF some fellow-worker. Did
von ever think of the influence the
condition of your creamery has upon
those who come in contact with IL
Won't the patron who drives up to
vonr door every morning and finds
everything spick and span be more
nainstaking to deliver you good
aTticle than IL otherwise -? Patrons
ave as q rule, reasonable. When
thew see the man at the creamery do
ing all in his power to have things
right. they will cooperate with him.
the creamery business is not a. one
sided affair. The interests of the
creamery and the patron are identi-
cal and the clearer the understand
inr is between them the more pleas
amt and harmonious the relations
will be-"
In a practical talk on Moisture in
Pennsylvania Butter" Prof. c. w. Lar
son, of State College, said. 81 be-
lieye that with two changes in our
methods a large part of the difficulty
with overworked and leaky butter
would be avoided First, I would
temper the wash water to at least as
high a temperature an the butter
milk, when it is drawn from the
churn, especially during the winter
season; and, second, 7 would leave
some water in the churn during the
sailing and working. These two
changes, | feel sure, would lessen the
dangerof injuring the body OF the but
ter and at the same time the pos
sibility of having the butter notified
would be greatly lessened."
In support of the suggestion made
during the course of the meeting that
the State should employ travelling in
structors, as is already done in sew
eral States, to help the buttermakers,
farmers and patrons of creameries to
produce better milk and butter, Prof.
H. H. Dean, of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College Guelph, Canada, stated
that they employed IS travelling in
spectors in Ontario. Our experience
has been that the State instructors
can do a work which cannot be done
by an agricultural college or any of
its men at the college, and If you
have none of these travelling instruc-
tors at the present time, from our
own experience / think you could not
spend money more wisely than by
having some good men 60 out among
the creamerymen and farmers and
help them out of the difficulty, and
be a real educational factor in the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

T. IN ~
The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their office, i'm West
minister, every Monday in November,
1910, for the transaction of business.
By order,
nov5 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-18
MO. 1854 EQUITY.

I'm the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Edward o. Weant, Plaintiff, WI. Thorn
as J. Coonan, Administrator, etc.,
ct al, Defendants.
Ordered, this 4th day Of November,
in the year A. d., 1910, that the sales
of the properties mentioned i'm these
proceedings made and reported by
Thomas j. Coonan, Trustee, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day Of December next, provided a
copy OF this order be inserted In some
newspaper printed and published i'm
Carroll county, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 18th day OF
November inst.
The report states the amount of sales
to be So, $4,000.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
nov4-3t OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.