davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
DAMAGE SUITS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
law on these cases, but he has a big
job before him, one that he will not be
able to complete for some time, but
he expects to be ready to take up
any suit that may be called while
court is in session.
Litigation is increasing so rapidly
that it has been suggested that Jack
son needs a well-organized legal de-
partment, so as to hunt up witnesses,
settle cases out of court, and trans-
act other business usually handled by
legal department.
Mr.. Hemingway has lost only about
10 per cent of the damage suits filed
against the city in the past, and has
done excellent work in handling these
cases.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
some FEATURES OF
THE Centennial
Big Celebration of Mexican independ-
ence Begins at Mexico City on
September 1st.

Special to The Neics.
Mexico City, Aug. 22.-Below are
just few of the many features that
will attract so many people to the
capital of the Mexican republic next
month, the occasion being the great
one hundredth celebration of her in
dependence.
September dedication of the new
general asylum at Mixcoac, at 10 a.
m. President Diaz will preside.
September 2-Opening at a. M,
of the hygiene exposition of the SUI
perior board of health, showing the
progress of Mexico in hygiene and
sanitation from 1910 to 1910. The
exposition will be open during the en-
tire month.
September 3-Laying of the corner
stone Of the new city prison on the
Calzado de la Coyuya, at 10 a. m. This
will be presided over by Vice Presi-
dent Ramon Corral.
September 5-Dedication of the new
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
ON THE SICK LIST.

The friends of Mrs. ]. T. Turner
will be glad to learn of the improve
ment of her nephew, DR.. E. D. Bondu-
rant, prominent physician of Mobile,
Ala, who has been quite ill with ty-
phoid fever.
{. :. I.
The many friends of Miss Katie L.
I. Allen will be sorry to learn of her
illness at her home on Court street.
During Miss Aliens absence her place
as Society Editor for The News will
be filled by her sister, Miss M. Anna
Allen.
4. I: =
Little Miss Mary Lou McInnis is
quite sick at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McInnis, on Main
street. Mary Lou is greatly missed
by her friends, who wish her a speedy
recovery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

Miss Anna Allen Foote left Satur-
day for Virginia.
Ashton Toomer is spending few
days in Chicago.
Miss Alma Myer of Ellisville is
visiting Mrs. A. M. Logan.
:. {. :.
Mrs. A. R. Gross and baby are at
Msmmoth Springs for week.
:: !: Z:
Mr.. John Lloyd, Jr., of Meridian, Is
visiting his cousin, Frank Montague.
:. :. :.
Miss Lois Davis and Miss Gay
French spent the weekend in Gulf
port.
Miss Mary Louise Frest OF Nerd
ian is the guest of Miss Bobbie Ha-
ney.
A. M. Powe is the guest of Hubert
and Willie Canty, in Pascagoula,
Miss.
Mrs. M. D. King and family are the
guests of Mr. Kings parents in Me-
ridian.
:: :: =
Mrs. ]. H. Binns has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. j. H. Lee, OF Lud-
low, Miss.
Mrs. o. c. Keithler of Jackson, is
visiting Mrs. S. E. Long, on Third
street
Mrs. S. E. Long and Miss Martha
Long have returned from visit to
Jackson and Terry.
Mrs. Altheus Plunkett and son, Al
theus, of Jackson, are visiting Mrs. s.
E. Long, on Third street.
:. I. =
Miss Eula Moore and Mrs. James
Lea Of Hattiesburg, were the geusts
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Wise Picnickers
Take Along
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Ready-Cooked, Delicious
and Nourlshing.

In making up lunch for picnickers'
some form of substantial food that
>can not easily be injured in transit,
should be supplied, and the most ideal
article for that purpose is Grape-Nuts.
This food comes in hfteen-cent
package, is already thoroughly cook
sd and can be used either dry or with
the addition of some milk or cream
Grape.Nuts food is used by some
epicures in frying fish, for 1t adds a
delightful favour and is naturally su'
perior to the ordinary crumbed crack
ers or corn meal for this purpose.
In addition to the convenience OF
GrapeNuts food, its highly concentra-
ted food value should not be lost sight
Of
Read "The Road to wellville" in
pkgs, There's Reason.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Crops That May Follow Wheat.

After the wheat has been harvest
ed the land may be prepared and
planted in early corn, to be used for
ensilage or for grain crop. There
will be plenty of time for the corn to
mature. Kafir corn may be planted
for forage, seed, or both sorghum
will produce crop of hay, molasses,
or can be used as soiling crop to
supplant a short pasture. German
millet, cowpeas or soy beans may be
grown for either hay or seed. Span
ish peanuts and sweet potatoes may
be grown for market or used to fat
ten the hogs. Irish potatoes and
many other crops may follow wheat
with profit to the farmer Wheat
sown on good land produces an ex-
cellent winter pasture. In one of our
hog pastures one bushel of wheat and
ten pounds Of red clover were sown
per acre in early fall. This combi-
nation furnishes grazing for the hogs
during the winter and after the wheat
ripened and was eaten down the clo-
yer furnished grazing all summer.
Wheat makes splendid hay when cut
in the dough stage and is very easily
cured.
"E. R. LLOYD,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
both PHONES IS:
Social and Personal
L. /. ALLEN

of Mrs. Harold Lea last week.-Sum-
NIT Correspondent to N. o. Times
Democrat.
Mrs. H. A. Bass and baby of Colum-
bia are spending several weeks at
Mammoth Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Sims, of Mobile,
Ala, spent Saturday and Sunday with
their brother, Mr.. T. Sims.
Mr.. Darland Hutchins, of Hebron,
and Mr. Thompson of Grange, are
visiting Mr.. M. L. Thompson.
{. :: :
Messrs. ]. S. Toomer and T. o. Wat
kins were guests of the Great South
ern Hotel at Gulfport recently.
: & I:
Pat Cook of Laurel was the guest
Saturday of his brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Carter.
4 & =
Miss Laura Wesson returned to her
home in Eastabutchie Saturday after
a visit to Miss Emmie Bostwick.
{, j." Z.
Miss Matte Bass has returned from
a visit to her brother and sister, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Bass.
Mrs. R. W. Hankinson has returned
to her home in Brookhaven, after a
visit to Miss Eloise Watkins.
Miss Florence Hickman has return
ed from Purvis, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bennett.
Miss Hazel Woodruff and Sims Bill
bo have returned to their home in
Canton, after a visit to Mrs. Dean
Hall.
Mrs. H. Gillis and little Jessie Ora
ham, after visivt to MississippEgSk
and Bay St. Louis, have returned
home.
Mrs. Phillip Butler and sister, Miss
Lucille Pool, returned today from a
two-months' stay in Roswell, New
Mexico.
Mrs. Phillip Judson Toomer left
Saturday for Meridian, where she will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
G. King, sr.
to her home in Meridian, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Judson
Toomer.
Miss Corinne venable is the guest
Of Miss Norma Powe in Hattiesburg.
l-Lumberton Correspondent to N. o.
Times-D Democrat.
Mrs. H. e. Welch and little son AL
fred left Saturday for Mississippi City,
where they will spend three weeks
at the Admission.
= = =
Mrs. A. A. Montague has as her
guests her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. s. Rush, Of Meridian, and
their three children.
Miss Ellie Binns has returned from
Q visit of two weeks in Seminary.
She was accompanied on her return
lby>,her cousin. Miss Wgllie Binns.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
Hotel klnndXke.

James Gray, Mobile; H. E. Thames
Collins; ]. R. King, B. L. Todd, Jack
son; J. c. MCGEE, Collins; E. Hosey
Sandersville; E. H. Hammett, Bell.
vile; W. F. Blackstone, Richton; A
p. Hicks, Moss Point; ]. F. Jolly, j
Potter, w. W. Beatty, Laurel; A. ]
Keene, VIII Carter, Carl Rumble, Car
Williams, Moselle; T. ]. Sowell, Nc
Gee; Mrs. g. W. Fitzgerald, Miss
Grace Thornton, Rayville, La: r. c
Ovens, Atm9re,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

archaeological station at 10 q. m. BY
the minister Of Fomento; dedication
of the amphitheatre Of the National
Preparatory School by Presient Diax
and Minister of Education Justo sier-
ra.
September 6--Great flag parade to
be participated in by the school chill
dren' of the capital and federal dis
trict.
September dedication of two new
high schools in the Plaza vallamIl by
the minister of education.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
:: :*~****~*"*** - :
Hotel Hattiesburq.

p. L. Todd, Jackson; F. A. Ferzia
Brookhaven; o. G. Grigsby, Purvis
R. B. Kemp, Gulfport; B. L. Windham
H. D. Ogden, New Orleans; H. D. Nc
Collum, Richardson; R. R. Gowan,
Leakesville; E. E. Eaton, Sumrall; c.
NJ. Spears, City.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
WHEAT CULTURE
IN MISSISSIPPI
Prof. Lloyd, Of the A. & M. Experiment
Station, Issues Instructions
for Planting.

Special to The Nesos.
Starkville, Miss, Aug. 22.-Prof. X.
R. Lloyd, of the Mississippi Expert
ment station at the A. & M. College,
has issued the following circular on
the planting and cultivation of wheat
in Mississippi.
ut will be a waste of time and
money to plant wheat on poor soil
half prepared. Wheat requires an
abundance of available plant food for
best results.
"The land that is to be sown to
wheat this fall should have been
planted in cowpeas early in the sum-
mer. If the cowpeas were not plant
ed the land should be deeply broken
at once and disked several times be-
fore the wheat is sown. The plow-
ing and disking will set free much
plant food and the increased yield of
wheat will pay handsomely for the
extra labor in preparing the land.
"It is not good practice to plant
wheat, or any other crop on freshly
plowed land. In this condition the
soil is loose and puffy" and admits
of free circulation of air, which
dries the soil very rapidly, and the
result is that many seeds die in the
sprout. After the land is broken it
should have time to settle and a seed
bed made with a disk harrow
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

SAURS Pure FIavcrinq Extracts.
Ten American and European awards
for purity, strength and flavor. sept6
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

ter and Miss Clapp of Hattiesburg,
were the guests of friends here this
week.-Meridian Correspondent to N.
o. Picayune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powell are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Magru-
der Mrs. Powell will be remembered
as Miss Lottie Kostmayer, and has
many friends here.
| 1: : =
| Mrs. d. o. hummer Of Hattiesburg
has been the guest the past week of
Mrs. ]. e. Hall and Mrs. Mary Barnes.
l-Lumbertca Correspondent to New
Orleans Times-Democrat
Mr.. H. T. Allen and daughter, Miss
Mary Anna, returned home Saturday
night from Leakesville, Miss, having
been called home on account of the
illness of Miss Katie Allen.
Mrs. H. A. Camp left Saturday
night for Cartersville, Ca, to join Mrs.
Camp, who is visiting her mother
there. Misses Allie, and Lidabelle
will be at Mammoth Springs until
their parents return.
:: : I.
DeIta-AIpha Picnic.
The Delta-Alpha class of the Court
Street Methodist church, will enjoy a
picnic tomorrow at Rawls Springs.
The class is requested to meet at the
church at $3.50 a. m.
!: i" +:
Rescue Home Circle.
The Rescue Home Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 400 o'clock, at the Hotel
Hattiesburg. All members are ur-
gently requested to be present.
:: I: :.
Misses Beverly Randolph and Mar
garet Wilson Of Alexandria, La, and
Miss Avelin Martin of Meridian, who
have been the attractive and popuar
guests of Mrs. T. l.. Smith, have re-
turned to their homes.
= = !:
Home Mission Picnic.
The Woman's Home Mission Society
of the Court Street Methodist church
will hold it's annual picnic Wednes-
day afternoon on Mrs. Reeds lawn,
on Court street. All the ladies of the
church al 4 cordially invited to attend.
The hours are from three 10 five.
= + Z"
Mrs. Walter Harvey Hurt, Of Me-
ridian, who has been visiting Mrs. J.
G. Green, returned yesterday, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mary
Louise Green.
{. (. =
The Misses McCabe of vicksburg,
and Miss Craig Of Georgetown, Texas,
who have been the guests of their
aunt, Miss Pearl Jack, have gone to
Brandon, where they will visit for a
few days before returning to their re-
spective homes.
!: : :
In the list of graduates who re-
ceived their diplomas at Chautauqua,
N. Y, on August II, 1910, the names
of three Mississippi teachers appears.
These are Mrs. Nera T. Shumaker, of
Hattiesburg, Mary B. Beanland, of
Oxford and Miss Hattie Hefiin, of
Sardis.
Guests at Mammoth Springs.
| Following is the Sunday registra-
tion at Mammoth Springs from Sat
tiesburg:
Paul B. Johnson, T. j. Ford, w. M.
Breland, H. M. Batson, Misses Ollie
and Lilabelle Camp, Chauncey and
Pierpont Camp, R. G. Bell, Miss M.
R. O'Ferrall, E. e. O'Ferrall, A. R.
n Groa.hMisses Pauline and Myrlice
Madd6x97 ALSO, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Watts and sons of Columbia.
Birthday Party for Little Folks at
| Mrs. C. j. Boards.
Mrs. j. G. Beard entertained at a
birthday party Saturday, August 20,
in honor Of the seventh birthday of
her niece, little Katie Belle Smith.
The honoree received many pretty
tanning her guests by Misses Agnes
and Virginia Montague, Emma Rey
nolds, Della Bennett and her cousin
Trugen Beard. Various games were
played by the children, after which the
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And EmbaImer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22
When to Plant.

Our experiments indicate that the
best time to plant is from the middle
Of October to the middle of Novem-
ber. Our best yields have been from
wheat sown from the middle to last
of October The annual amount of
seed sown per acre is four pecks, but
five pecks will probably be better.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

Does Kmalm my difference whether
you use prFS rGVeets or not7 sAuRs
are pure. - esc. septs
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-22

s!v'rs .w.y assu' tray. AK
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
BEET FIELDS MENACED.

letter from Harry Shaw pathooist who has
been studying the pests which attack the sugar beet pub
shd in full in this of the Standard 1t of such great
portance that call the special attention of farmers and others
the article.
Mr. Shaws Investigations prove clylea
destructive diseases to which the beet subject caused by
insect that bernates weeds and rubbish and the spring time
forth to re-estabsh its colonies in the beet fields
By burning otherwise destroying the material in which the
insects hrbod the farmers rid their fields of the
put the curyea acon thus avoiding heavy
which they have been suffering first the leaf disease
appearance in this state
Mr. Shaw suggests remedy legislation He says
half farmers by clearing their fields
could accomplish the desired end but that all farmers
in the the railroads
right-ofway of noxous weeds.
We agree with Nr Shaw the necessity making compul
sorry by law the destruction of the habitat Of hurul
farmer from Utah county in Ogden yesterday urging
the necessity state legislation compelling all land
their places of noxus weeds This aborng for that which
r Shaw advocates though he does realize MIR Shaw
how widespread the danger allowing these weeds work against
the best efforts of the tiers of the soil.
There should be committee named by the of Weber
county for the having similar committees formed in other
counties of the state each committee prevail county
resentation in the coming state legislature have passed
pehensve bill providing for the elimination of rubbish
not only the farm but along the fences and other
highways including the right -oway of all railways.
Here in Ogden vacant lot fertile spot for weeds of
rank growth and nature and the country the
pied land similarly overgown City county
held responsible by being granted the power weeds
charging the expense
of safeguarding the best interests O ALL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
THIS MAY BE THE
BLOSSOM TROUBLE
Report Has it Company Has No Con-
tract for Certain Ores.

stockholders OF the Iron Blossom
company are doing considerable spec.
ulation In regard to the reported In.
crease on the part of the smelterS in
Tue treatment charges of certain
grades OF ore now beng mined In
the property. No official statement
mas yet been made to clear up the
situation. but one believed to be close
TO the inner affairs of this organ,
izauon. made statement on Mon.
day which Will prove timely and in
tere5ting material.
In the first place he states, the Iron
Blossom company has an ore contract
with the United States Smelling. Re
inning and Mining company This
contract calls for certain lead con.
tents. but not for the highly sillcious
gold ores unless they contain a given
amount of gold values, This would
indicate that the sillcIouS ores not
coming up to the height prescribed
by this contract. and in the absence
OF contract with any other smelt-
er, must be shipped If shipped at
all, Tor sale on the open market.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
NEW EQUIPMENT
OF CENTENNIAL
Details Of Machinery Which Has Just
Been Placed in COM
mission.

Attention already has been called
in these columns TO the Importance of
the task that Is now confronting the
officials OF the United States Smelt-
ing, Refining and Mining company
In sounding the water level OF the
Centeaial-Dureka properly OF Uitic.
The management has Just rounded ont
successfully, after several weeks hard
work, the installation OF much new
equipment, all which is now in COM
mission In a general way the pub
lie is familiar with what this equip
ment consists Of The following para
graphs give a more detailed descrip-
tlon than has yet been released by the
company
Ii will be recalled that the Holden
tunnel was driven several months ago
for the purpose of allowing a more
economical extraction OF ores. a more
economical avenue for incoming mine
supplies, and to save approximately
300 feet OF pumping of water from the
depths Of the mine. This tunnel Is
2217 feet In length, and cuts the main
Centenuial-Eureka shaft 535 feet be-
low the collar of the shaft and thir-
ty-fvc feet below the 500-foot level.
This tunnel Is equipped with electric
ity throughout. and is laid with 40
pound rails. having a grade of only
four-tenthS OF / per cent
The improvements, in addition to
this tunnel, consists OF orc bins at tho
junction OF the tunnel and shaft, eX-
cavated solid rock, and having a ca
pacity OF 700 tons: an electric tram
line with these bins to the loading
bins or chuteS at the mouth of the
tunnel, In the mine, on the 2000foot
level. dis the pump station and new
pumps. The water Is pumped a dis
tance Of approximately 1900 feet TO
the tunnel Near the mouth of the
tunnel an electric power plant has
been constructed for furnishing power
for the pumps and other equipment
In addition to the power plant Is
transformer station. which Is connect
ed with the transmission lines of the
Knight Power company, Among the
other improvements on the surface
arc a new mill and warehouse.
From the cars in which the ore IS,
bolsted il is dumped into the tunnel
bins. in which there are four com
partments for the different grades OF
ore The ore is drawn through com
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
SAVING PUPILS EYES.

Investigations in our schools have shown that among
the pupils increasing to alarming extent children
nave 10 wear glasses and eye-strain The
best thing for such children would be-
school keep them busted mainly ways would not
require much close eyewo and special building
up OF the general health
However not in in hundred will parents adopt such
treatment as this and the best thing ways which
the eyestran in the schooroom essened Mrs Laura M
Keller Of Jameson, Wash, writes thus:
FROM reooecons OF school experiences
on during more than twenty years teaching that
reflected light from polished desk
fruitful of eye trouble teacher and pupil Why not
start crusade for dull ol-fnshed desks?"
We believe Mrs Keller says shiny enemy
TO eyes And 1t Is the same with the shiny
books and other books and papers shiny surface re-
1ects light into the eyes and the vision
we nave no doubt that before the
Tor school books will be prohibited shiny paper pretty
printing and the publishers for the looks
than for the sight those who have authorities
as rule have walked danger therefore deaf
all demands for reform this line
Parents and teachers however do something seeing
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
PARK is LASTED
FOR PRESIDENT
Former Union Pacific Official May
Succeed Harahan on II.
linois Central.

Western friends viii be very much
Interested in the announcement from
Wall street that William Lee Park is
slated for tho presidency Of the IL
linois Central. The announcement Is
to the effect that J. T Harahan Will
retire and the logicai successor is
Mr.. Park. The news is of especial In
terest to this region, Wyoming in par
ticular, for almost his entire railroad
career has been passed on the Over
land route and he is known by every
employe. He began his railroad work
as a Union Pacific brakeman In 1875
and passed through the grades OF
freight conductor and passenger con
ductor until 1890 when he was made
division superintendent at North
Platte, Neb From then on he rose
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-27
tators remained for the reel Of NOV
ing pictures, which is up to the stand
ard.
CEDAR NEVER IN
BETTER SHAPE
Company Plans to Resume Zinc Ore
Shipments Without
Delay.

Salt Lake. Sept 27-On his return
to Salt Lake Monday morning from
the Cedar Talisman property of
Beaver county, General Manager s. S.
Pond announced that the company
would resume 2lnc ore shipments i'm"
mediately. now that the price of that
metal has reached most gratifying
proportions. Miners will operate for
these shipments for the time being on
the shoot on the 126.foot level, where
there are three or four feet OF ore car
rying extremely fine zinc values, One
car lot Of this grade Of ore is now
in the bins awaiting transportation to
Milford
Mr., Pond Is delighted with the eX-
listing Cedar-Talisman underground
situation. and he states that the mine
looks better to him today than 1t ever
has, The management is drifting to
the northeast on fissure In the lime,
having gone about rs feet up to yes
terday morning This drift is making
for the lime and quartzite contact
where splendid results are due in all
reason There has been some ore IN
this flssurc all the way, and Mr. Pond
says that like distance may still sep
arate the present face from the OBJ
jectiye point, although the drift was
looking so good on Monday that Su-
perintendent Dan Ferguson believes
the contact will be reached at any
round of shots.
This drift is on the 500-foot level
The quartzite zone for which 1t is
making dips away from the drift. In
the opposite direction on this level, OF
to the southwest. Is another quartzitc
zone, and on this same assure in the
lime the management is now out
about 20 feet This quartzite dips the
same as the first mentioned, hence it
Is dipping toward the southwest drift
Between these two quartzte zones
the lime extends for about 500 feet
This development work. therefore. is
frelghted with signal Importance. and
both faces in good time should break
into rewards Of much merit
Still further TO the southwest the
lime extends for some 500 or 700 feet
to n great porphyry zone. and here
again is presented a contact where
big results are logically due when the
management gets over there at the
depth which is planned.
On the 225-foot level a drift to tho
west has proceeded for 70 feet in ex-
cellent zinc values. On the 125-foot
level south drift Is being sent along
feet of lead ore of very gratifying
grade Altogether the Cedar Talsman
is in Gne shape and should continue
TO give a good account of itself