davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
The Crop outlesIs.

The crop outlook is not eItir6ly
satisfactory. The yield Of wheat, CO
ton and corn is likely to fall below
early calculations. The loss in wheat
has already been amply discounted
and is not serious. Much deteriora-
ton, however, has taken place in cot
ton, and the corn crop has likewise
lost ground to some extent. Both Of
these crops are still in danger Of
early frosts, and disaster to either
would, under present conditions, have
very serious effect upon business.
The country was urgently in need Of
large cotton crop but the outlook is
now for a 100000 bale yield, which
is below normal and means continued
high prices for cotton. The effect OF
this upon the domestic industry and
upon our export trade must be taken
into consideration. Our main hope
regarding the crops still centere upon
corn. Should this prove 8. bumper
yield It will do much towards o1Bs1k-
ting any loss in wheat and cotton.
The result, however, viii be 70 leexo
the agricultural situation Gpottrr
Some of our farmers will enjoy ano(ns
er season of exceptional profits. Wills
others must endure serious loss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
recovery.

3. B. 3. Cures Above Troubles, Also
Eczema and rheumatism. Test 3
B. 3.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b., has been curing year
ly thousands of sufferers from Pri-
mary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood
Poison, and all forms Of Blood and
Skin Diseases, Cancer, Rheumatism
and Eczema. We solicit the most OBJ
stinste cases. because b. 3. B. cures
where all else fails. II you have
aches and pains in Bones, Back or
Joints, Mucus Patches in mouth, Sore
Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots
Ulcers or any part of the body, hair
or eyebrows falling out, Itching. wa
tery eblisters or open humors, Risinss
q Flu1Dles of Eczema, Boils, Swellings
11InG Sores, take B. B. B. 1t kills the
Doinony mskes the blood pure and rich.
comDl(<ely changing the entire body
into dean, healthy condition, healing
everygsore or pimple and stopping all
aches pains and itching. curing the
worst case of Blood Poison, Rheuma
tism or Eczema.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, D. 3. b.
Is pleasant and safe to take; composed
of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t puri-
fies and enriches the blood.
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOT
TIE, with directions for home cure.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
NOTICE

Our tank wagon is making daily
trips with fresh spring water. We de-
sire to ask our patrons to assist in
making deliveries, by stopping the
driver when he fails to stop at your
house. Our business is rapidly in
creasing and while we have tank
holding POS gallons-it rushes our
team and driver to deliver everyone
water before noon, and It is possible
that some will not receive their water
before one or two o'clock.
Parties failing to get their water
will confer quite a favor on the man.
agement by telephoning us over either
phone numbers, PIT or 917-1sring.
Respectfully,
Mammoth Mineral Springs G. Hotel Co.
Mammoth Springs, Miss.
LIT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
Monetary Situation.

The monetary situation shows fur
Their Improvement. Local bank re-
sources continue to rise, and there is
much less apprehension of severe
monetary stringency during the COM
ing fall than at one time existed.
What with liquidation in stocks and
declining values in commodities and
securities, money goes much further
than six months ago, especially in view
Of the shrinkage in volume CT business
and speculation. The last statement
of the national banks may have been
unsatisfa Glory owing to the small
contraction in loans at the interior,
but recently farmers have been mar
keting their crops more freely and
liquidation from this and other sourc-
es will probably result in a much bet
ter showing for the interior banks
when the next call is issued. Gold
| imports continue on an increasing
scale, and there is every Indication
that we will command all of the
precious metal that we need. Eu-
ropes heavy investments in our Sc
| curities during the past six months
more than Offset the shrinkage In our
foreign trade balance. The tendency
in our foreign trade is towards i'm
provement, because the decline in
| commodities puts us upon a more fav-
orable export basis and tends to re-
| strain importations. While some
stringency may be anticipated during
the crop season, there is much less
danger of a crisis In this respect than
formerly. Should any of the bankers
agree to form currency associations
that will be a further protection
| against crisis. which in view of the
inability of the Government to assist
the market In an emergency would
seem to be a desirable alternative No
one pretends that these associations
are a.1naI cnre for our currency evils.
but they would Il least prove an ef-
ncient palliative until genuine cur.
rency refofm - IS sutaSlished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
SIS. m 9ga7lM

generally recognized facr that medicines taken
from the botanical kingdom better adapted to the
delicate human system and safer in every way than
those composed of strong mineral mixtures,
In the early settlement of this land foreathers
obliged to procure their medicines from Nature
great laboratories of forest and field They searched
and compounded the different vegetable materials into
teas, connections and medicines That these pioneers
found the most potent and valuable of the roots herbs
and barks placed at their disposal is abundanty proven
by the fact that the great majority of them blessed
with rugged health They cured their diseases and
enabled to do the great preliminary work of civilization
because the remedies they used Natures remedies
and snecally adanted to the needs of humanity
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
Special to The Nctos.

Special to The Ne,os.
New York, Aug. 1.-The breakdown
of speculative clique, which sought
to link up a ceries of disconnected
lines into a new transcontinental sys-
TEN, proved to be at the bottom of
collapse in values which occurred in
Mondays and Tuesdays market. The
taking over of these securities by a
strong international banking syndi-
cate unquestionably saved the market
from a worse crash, and produced a
radical change for the better in the
technical situation. AS soon as the
facts became known liquidation
ceased, and a sharp rebound followed
which was materially accelerated by
a rush to cover outstanding shorts.
The extreme pessimism bred by the
mysterious declines of last week sud-
denly disappeared and the whole mar
ket displayed a better and more nor
NAL tone. Another consideration
which impaired better tone and
checked the growing wave Of pessim-
ism was the report Of the United
States Steel Co., which showed hand
some profits for the past quarter and
a smaller falling of in orders on hand
than was really anticipated. As the
steel trade is still considered one of
the best Industrial barbometers, the
effect of this report was naturally
stimulating.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01

be taken into the case. The last ac-
ton has been requested by the Nation
al Woman's Suffrage Association,
which intends that the case shall be
in the hands of the women themselves
instead of the male sex.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
WOMAN CAN'T RUN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
by Associated PreSs.)

Concord, N. H., Aug. 1.-The request
of Mrs. Marilla M. Kicker that her
name be placed upon the official bal
OF as a candidate for the Republican
domination for governor was today de-
lied by Secretary of State Edward N.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
CHEMIST FOUND S. s. S. FREE
FROM MINERALS.

"A few years ago I was taken
with Inhammatory Rheumatism.
Upon the advice Of a friend I de-
cided to try ISIS. Before allow
ing me to take it, however, my
guardian, who was = chemist, an
siyzed the re m edy, and pro
mercury. Icontinued the remedy,
and in two months I was cured
completely. The cure was perma-
nent, for have never since had q
touch of rheumatism, t b u & h
many times exposed to damp and
MRS. ELEANOR T. JONES,
SO Cliff st., Roxbury, Mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01

IL inc greatest OF al blood purifiers and
the finest of all tonics. S. S. S. does
not contain the least particle of min
erai in any form, and is absolutely a
safe medicine for any one to use.
While purifying the blood this
great vegetable remedy builds up and
strengthens every portion of the sys-
tenn. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scroll
ula, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison, hereditary taints, and all other
diseases and disorders caused by i'm
pure or polluted blood.
AS tonic S. S. S. is uneqal1ed. 1t
invigorates every portion of the system,
and the healthy blood il creates LARGELY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
Business Outlook.

The business outlook is mike; vt
bright and doubtful IN spots. 4 ~
conservative disposition existt nrnoo|
those who lead in both con 1o
and Industrial AFFAIRS. Reac
begun with varying force in
industries. Values had beer
,ipg, and y e geneys!ly rsi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01

This will order to enable the
Mississippi Central to visit
Mcneil day.
experiments this value
residents
tell accomplish best cultivation
products the soil this section.
Growing Cotton Cane flor
Dang emphasized Cane
by improved methods
BASKET DINNER
this a
Every family to bring along
provisions basket
when
the free of charge Bring
hearts a royal picnic of the day.
taking will dinner ground in one of
from
in sight of the railroad depot
p. M.-sPEAkiNc--2oo p. n
Following dinner the ground there viii be
gestions of combating the
At the the speaking 10Y the
farm and the methods the experts In win fully
For further Information see local e = or address,
r. o REEvEs, GENERA, &snoer Asset -. z< &<s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01

assists of the digestive system
suffering from blood trouble need tonic build cons
could do better medicine
degree harmful Book the blood and medical advice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01


Among the best of these vegetable
made entirely roots herbs and bks in combination
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01

ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-08-01
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC

special Mcneil at 500 p
Wednesday, August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
Death Was a Live One.

While on the way to the race track in New Orleans one day several winters ago an undertaken named MT. Dooley passed a funeral procession on its way to the cemetery. Dooley had a friend with him, another Irishman, who ex- claimed. "&ure, death always wins'' There happened to be a horse entered that day named Death. and he won with ridiculous ease, Dooley winning a good bet on him. Dooley told all his friends of the incident, and they all went out to the course the next time Death was entered. He won every time he started for thirteen races. It was near getaway day, when every one was packing up ready to take the last train for New York. The horse was sold that afternoon at an auction sale. and the buyer was Mr. Dooley. He hitched him a month later to a hearse, and the horse became fright ened and ran away and was not stop ped until rthe graveyard was reached. After the burial Dooley had the horse shot and buried near the cemetery. You're a dead one now, Death" said Doo1ey, 'tbut live one in those thir- teen races."-Baltimore American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
EMPIRE THEATRE

The week end bill at Keeney's Elm pire theatre opens tomorrow with a splendid vaudeville program headed by Harry Sullivan & Go. in a thrilling race track play1et entitled The Fav- orite.' The piece will be presented by a company of sterling actors. The feature in making the production true to life. This act has caused favorable comment wherever It haS been produced.
 Robert Mcdonald, talented Scotch musical artist, will present a reper- toire of old Scotch ballads and classl- cal music.
 Caron & Farnurn, the famous com edy acrobats who are booked for the last three days of the week are the highest artists in their line.
 The Stepping Trio, vaudeville's greatest dancing act will prove favor May Dunbar and Ella Lewis, talented eomedienes are an added feature.
 At the matinees special attention is paid to the ladies and the entire orchestra seating capacity is sold for half price. In the evening. there is q continuous performance from to Il o'clock. Patrons can come early or late and see the entire bill.
 Next Saturday Manager Dobbs will give the second of the souvenir mat mees when large sized package of child attending the performance: There will be a limited number of tickets sold that that HOO tickets will be available to the little folks at ten cents and each child will be afforded a seat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
The Lost UmbreIfa.

''I have been coming here for my lunch for years. but never again. said a man to the head waiter of a down town restaurant recently. Sorry" be gan the waiter. Sorry nothing. left the umbrella here not five minutes ago, there was no one near our table, and the waiter must have seen it." 'If we find it''- ~Find it? It is found. I tell you, and I'll have it now or you'll never see me here again. p
 The man, flushed with excitement. was walking away when he was hail. ed by a man who had entered by the rear door: Say, Frank. is this your umbrella? I picked it up when we fin ished lunch. Glad you were still here" ''Here. but not still," the head waiter whispered. ''The umbrella has been found. but our customer has been lost for a few days. He'll be ashamed to come in for a little while."-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT
 SHOWS REAL PROGRESS

The Boys Scout movement in Bridgeport is making rapid headway under thee supervision of Frank E.. Maitland. 353 Ogden street. Twelve parties of ten boys each are now form ed and the members, all of whom have uniforms, drill regularly every Thurs day night at the Arnory, going through military movements and gym nastics. The local patrols are headed by Edward Bailie. David Casey. Ron Harris, Israel Wishengard, Paul Since han, and Arthur Sperry. Andrew IIi1linger is the orderly. The work has the endorsement and support Of leading local men.
 The boys are eager to enroll 1000 in their ranks and it is expected that by next Memorial Day this number will be realized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
Alhani and Gxa.

The story of Mime. A1banis first London engagement is as follows; Colonel Mapleson heard of her singing at a theater at Malta, and, thinking that she would be successful, he made her an offer through an agent of a contract to sing in Her Majesty's the ater. She agreed to 1t and went to London, but on arriving there she told the cabnaan to drive her to the Italian opera house. He. instead of going to Her Matasty's, took her to Covent Gar den, which was also devoted to Italian opera. She was shown up to the man. ager's office and stated that she had come to sign the contract which MT. Mapleson had offered her. MT. Gye, thinking to play joke on his rival, Mapleson, made out a contract, and AIbani signed it. MT. Gye Chen told her that he was not Colonel Mapleson, but that he could do much better by her. He offered to tear up the contract if she liked. but told her that Nilsson was singing at Her Majesty's and would brook no rival. AJbani decided to let the contract stand and thus be- came one of the stars of Covent Gar dens, eventually marrying the son of Ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
HEARST BITTERLY
 REPORTS TO GAYNOR
Hints He's a Yelled Candi- date for Governor in the Interests of 8 Corpora
 tion
Speaks of His Evil Temper
And Regrets that His Re cent Experience "Did Not Abate His Lying Tongue" Says Criticism Was Fair.

William R. Hearst sent this reply last night to the letter of Mayor Gay nor recording the Mayors impressions of the Gallagher attempt to asSassl- nate him, and blaming the cartoons, editorials and frfalsehoods," in the Hearst newspapers for creating such an impression in the minds of the ig- norant as might be expected to bring personal violence to the public man thus attacked:
 ENGHIENs- s-LEs-BAINS, Sept. N. To the Editor of The New York Times:
 I am exceeding sorry that Mayor Gaynor was shot, and if Mayor Gay nor has sa16 what you tell me can only add that I am exceedingly soT- ry that his injuries have affected hls mind after his apparent recovery. Mayor Gaynor expressed the hope that his illness would make better man of him. Many others entertained the same hope; but unfortunately bis ex- perience did not abate his evil temper or bis lying tongue.
 Gaynor's public acts by the Hearst papers has been temperate and truth fu1, dignified and deserved. unpre1us-, public man who would make false accusation in the attempt to suppress all public criticism. of his ,acts is a have attention called to the part he is performing.
 The World has persistently and per tinentIy asked; 'eWho is the masked man who is employing Maurice Minton to canvass for Gaynor for Governor! Who is the masked man who is sup plying the cash in the attempt to nor?" The World might further ask with perfect proprtety, Who usually employs Maurice Minton Tn politics? Who owns a large green automobile and sometimes lends it to his judi cia1 friends? Who would particularly like to coptro1 the Public Service Com mission in the matter of the new sub ways? Who would naturally make every effort to nominate for Governor a man who before his election as May or had said that the people ought to build the new Subways. and after his incompetent Interborough ought to build the new subways?
 In asking these questions The Worlo would be acting in strict accordaQce with the public interest, andA only that man could object who had e gull ty dread of the truth. The Hearst newspapers and all honest newspapers will tcontinue to hold public men to their public pledges and to their pub lic duty. The appalling conditions lately revealed at Albany. at. Pitts burg, in CaliforRia, in Illinois, in Mis- sissippi show the absolute necessity of public vigilance and indicate the extent of the corruption that would prevail if newspaper publicity, the one power that every Z scqunarel qg dears, papers will continue to exercise a pub lie censorsEip which I hope will be always fearless.
 I personally will not take adVaneage of your columns to eriticise Mayor Gaynor politically first because of his illness, and second. because his men tai as well as his moral condition, has elirainated him from pohtlcal considera ton.
 WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
JAcKsoN's
saThe Girl in The Taxi."

''The Girl in the Taxi with Carter DeHaven and an all star cast, which comes to JackSon,s theatre next Sat urday, with a special matinee per- berless complications. One of the funniest situations occurs when John Stewart. a wealthy New York bank CT, who while pretending to possess all the domestic virtues, likes to have his little midnight lark, meets his supposedly innocent son Bertie in a Ricile where father and son, without knowledge of the other, had gone to keep engageme ents. Seats are now on sale for both performances.
 Frederick Thompson's tfGirlfes."
 Life is a Merry-Go-Round," as sung by Joseph Cawthorne in Girl ies," Frederic Thonpson's big rnusi- cal show which comes to Jackson's g theatre for a single performance next Monday evening is capital slogan of the spirie of the production. Girl ies'' comes here with it's original cast intact, Joseph CaWthorne and Maude Raymond heading the list of popular comedians whose antics make dull care take to- the woods and create an almost continuous roar of laughter ing to become a hero Cawthorne has made one of che hits of his career and Maude Raymond never sang a .-coon', song with more vim than she does the Honolulu Rag The sale of seats for "Girlies'' is now on
 f'The Turning Point.''
 In his selection for the material and locale for The Turning Point" Preston Gibson chose his old home at Alexandria, Virginia, and it is to his happy selection of this historic part of the country that a large part of che plays success may be attrf- buted- It comes to Jackson's theatre next Wednesday and Thursday even
 
 duced prices will prevail for this en- gagem ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
WILD CARROTS INCREASING Prohibitory Law is Not Enforced

Complaint is being made by farm CTS and property owners in this State against the wild carrot. a wild plant so common in fields and pasture land and which is sometimes referred to as queens lace.'' Growing to a height of between two and three feet, the wild carrot is conspicuous by the urn- belliferious white blossom which 1t pro- duces, and which is more often seen in the country during August than any other kind of blossom It is a bien- nia1 plant. At this season of the year farmers and property owners should act if they would prevent their prop erty from being overrun by this weed. About this time the seed from the wild carrot is ripened and blown by the winds and scattered by birds in every direction. The result will be that next year many more wild carrot plants will be found upon the fields and pastures
 The farmer suffers by the existence of the wild carrot in that the value of his hay is appreciated. City prop erty suffers in that the wild carrot de tracts from the fine appearance that otherwise may exist.
 The State law says that the land owner must cut down the wild carrot to prevent it from going to seed. The land owner does not usually heed this law and quite often the one great drawback to it's enforcement is the fact that the would-be complainant is him self often guilty of neglect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
His Final Plea.

A Chicago man appeared at the White House one day during the Me Kinley administration with a petition containing 1000 names recommending him for appointment as Brazilian min ister. He was picture framer, and when he was canvassfng for orders he took along his petition and asked everybody in the picture frame busi- ness to sign it. Almost every body did.
 The man was insistent and finally reached the president. Always gentle and considerate, President Mckinley explained to the candidate that he would have to consult the Illinois sen- ators and representatives about the matter before making the appointment.
 ''You know said the president, i've have to select big men for these big places.''
 |tWeIl." asked the picture framer. wont be just as big as any of them if I get the job?'-Phtladelphia Satur- day Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-22
Famous Star, Who Comes in t'The Scandal at
 Jaclzson's, Tuesday Evening, Sept 27
POLI'S

A man of the prestige of MT. Po1i in the vaudeville world is enabled to get the best vaudeville acts for his respective theatres, and as ninety per cent. of the good vaudeville acts book with the United Booking Offices this m means that good vaudeville can only be seen at PoIis-
 Polis is conducted on the open door policy. No seeker of anuse-
 nent is compelled to go to Polls but past history and present, too, con firms the fact that a Poli regular may stray. away for an experim ent at times but unlike Jeffries they tsdo come back It might be apro- pos here to mention that this week s bill is one of the most enjoyable of the season and. is notable for the double headline attraction provided Clara Belle Jerome and her Poodle Brice and Charles K nimguais1c
 Girls in '.Joyland'' and Elizabetn Brice and Charles ikng musical com edy stars in Q classy singing and dancing offering. On the same bill appear the Four Floods acrobatic ec- centriques: Floyd Mack a wonderful dancer; Clipper Quartet comedians and singers Claude Ranf wonder on the wire and Murray Livingston and company in the best dramatic sketch Of the season. Saturday afternoon there will be a special matinee for the children and each child present will receive two and a one half hours en- tertainment with real vaudeville hill