davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
LIKE A MAN.

Father-Bobby, I'm surprised to see you crying because bee stung you. Brace up and act like a man.
 Bobby-Y- yes, an then y-you gim- me a lickin'. Y-you told me w'what you'd do to me if you e-ever heard me u-usin' that kind of l-language.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09
THEN HE MADE A. HOME RUN.

He-What kind of stone would yoG like in the ring darling?
 She-Oh, Jack dear. I've heard so much about baseball diamonds Do you suppose they are very eXpensive?- Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-09

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for Children's Teething It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
Challenges ENGLE
TO joint DEBATE

Jackson, April 26.-Hon. e. p. Har-
rison, district attorney of the second
judicial district, has issued a challenge
to Hon. Charles F. Engle, of Natchez,
for series Of joint debates on the
senatorial question.
Mr.. Harrison is an ardent supporter
of Ex-Governor Vardaman, and his
challenge is somewhat out of the or
binary inasmuch as It is not custom
arg for members of the judiciary to
take active part in partisan political
fights.
Mr.. Engle is the member of the state
senate who recently rendered his res
ignation because the senate failed to
expel Senator Bilbo. He is warm
supporter of Senator Percy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
Must Diversity Crops.

Special to The NetoS.
Shreveport, La, April 26.-The Their
mometer reached "a here early yes
terday morning, and reports for thirty
miles north says that ice has formed
on poles beside railroad tracks. From
Caushatta comes the report that the
temperature is at SO and growing cot
ton has been killed. Farmers are par
alyzed by a realization that no more
cotton seed is obtainable at this late
date.
Similar reports are received from
various sections of this parish.
The heavy frost last night severely
damaged all yonug vegetables and
fruits but damage to cotton is most
serious and will result in the enforced
crop Investigation in this section OF
Louisiana again this year.
Records of the local weather burea,
are all broken for cold
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
Sample ne!ps
FraiI Women

So many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge of invalidism. 1t is often very
unnecessary and the woman's own
fault.
The first thine- to do is to look to the
welfare Of your b,wels. There the trou.
pie usually lies. All physicians know
snat q large percentage of women are
suits indigestion. piles. WEAKNESS, etc.
that women constantly complain Of
But there is no use taking female rem
edies" and things Of that kind until you
You win find that when the bowels move
regularly once or twice a day all your
petty Ills win disa ppear. Take good
%ild ia 5atN, tonic like DR.. caldwell.a
md yourself rapidly getting better and
stronger. your bowels will regulate them
Selves sn and work at stated times. and
disappear. Don't take strong cathartic
pills or salts. but just such mild and
Syrup Pepsin.( Al1a. pglfg
sist for Atty cents V or one dollar lola ana
either size may be enough to perma-
nently cure you.~ Thousands Of women
keep 1t regularly in the house and will
and can be used with safety by every
member Of the family down to the
youngest child. but II you have never
used Il take the advice Of Mrs. Earl s.
and Mrs Ellen DUNCAN, Muncie, Ind, and
send to DR.. Caldwell for a free trial bot.
tie. as they did. and learn for yourself
what It will do in your own case. That
It will cure you. as 1t did them. there II
40 doubt
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give. you any medical advice you may
1esire for yourself or family pertaining to
free of charge. Explain your case in a
etter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. w. b. Caldwell, r. SIG Cald.
we'll building, Monticello. Ill.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED
eYA SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT

Persons who are suffering from
blackheads, pimples, dandruff, eczema
letter, ring-worm, or any form of skin
disease, aften ask the question, SIS
there a cure?"
The Love Drug Co. says yes, there
is cure" ZEMO, a scientific, clean,
liquid preparation for external use,
gives prompt relief and permanently
cures every form of skin and scalp
disease. ZEMO draws the germ life
and poisOns from underneath the skin
to the surface and destroys them and
in this way affects a complete cure Of
any form of skin or scalp disease,
whether on infants or grown persons.
The Love Drug Co. will show you
proof of many remarkable cures
made by ZEMO and will gladly ex-
plain to you how you can be cured by
this clean, simple home treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
COTTAGES in BILOXI

Special to The Ne,os.
Biloxi, Miss, April 26.-One of the
most spectacular fires seen III Biloxi
for some time, which originated from
a defective fiue, about HAS o'clock
yesterday forenoon, completely de-
stroyed three cottages in Division
street, between Holley and Keller
avenue, in the raging OF a strong
northwest wind, which famed the
flames from one house to another.
The first cottage destroyed was
owned by Mrs. John Entrekin, and
was valued at $1,000; the second was
owned by Frank Cook, and was valued
at $1,000, and the third was owned by
Mrs. Martha Parker, and valued at
$4,000.
Most Of the furniture in the build
ings was also burned.
The houses were occupied by the
families of the owners. Mrs. Frank
Cook had been sick in bed and had to
jump out of the house to save herself.
The Entrekin house was insured for
$500. The others were not insured
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
Rapides Crops Destroyed.
riQI to The NetDS.

Special to The Net0s.
Alexandria, La, April 26.-There
was an abundance of ice here yester-
day morning, with the thermometer
down to 80 degrees here and 80 de-
grees seven miles in the country. This
verifies the adage of farmers for a
century past, Watch out for the full
moon in April" which occurred Sun
day.
The fruit crop is more or less in
jured. The amount of damage cannot
he estimated for several hours, Figs
are all killed. Corn is badly damaged
that which is old enough to Joint be
ing considered killed. Potatoes are
greatly damaged and many consider
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
REBEL HOSTS
TAKE MOBILE
'''''0r'c City Opens Wide Its ooor.
! 10 thousands of Veterans And
u 70 Their Friends.


Mobile, Ala, April se-sido hv
c. 1' tne stars and Stripes and the
S''rs and Bars fioated from a HIM.
u.ed nagstaffs today, while the streets
Vi ola Mobile again echoed 70 ~
tramp OF rebel hosts" The def,ant
repei yell, mellowed by time and
quaVering with age, came from +bo
'"roats OF hundreds of the "bovs in
gray who are gathered in Mobile ~
'"e opening of the twentieth animal
national reunion of the United Confed-
craze veterans. The sessions of tho
'e'erans Will continue through tomor-
row and Thursday, and during the
reunion the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association will hold its
annual convention.
great camp of tents pitched at
monroe Park on Mobile Bav was
ready Tor the veterans when tbov
began to pour into the city this morn
Ing Each state division is CANNED
'ogether' that the soldiers from each
S."'e may easily find each other. A
''s mess hall, seating over 5000.
serves as a general meeting Mace
rree meals will be served to veterans
VINO desire them and every prepara.
non has been made for the comfort
and convenience of the survivors of
the rapidly vanishing hosts of the
Voniederacy. Not a few Union sol
dlers are here for the reunion and
were given glad welc ME by their
old friends, the enemy.
Miss Henrietta Mitchell. of Jack.
SON. Miss, is the chief maid of honor
dt the reunion, by appointment of
Commander-in-Chief Evans, and Lucy
DaVis-Hayes is sponsor in chief. Miss
hayes Is a second daughter of the
'a'e MRS. Hayes, daughter of the only
president of the Confederacy. .Jeffer.
son Davis.
H. w. Bingham, of Louisville, will
deliver the annual address of the re-
union, taking for his subject Justice
to the South Addresses will also
be made BY representative Of Great
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
NATIONS PUBLISHERS
Are IN CONVENTION
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, April 26.-Press agents
and publicity promoters, whose task
it is to work newspapers for free
advertising in the guise of needs, may
have to turn their undoubted talents
in other directions Plans for outwit-
ting those gentlemen will be a topic
of earnest and soulful discussion dur
ing the sessions this week of the
American Newspaper Publishers AS
ISOLATION and the Daily Newspaper
/ Club.
Most of the publishers who will at
tend the convention are participating
today in the annual meeting of the
Associated Press at certain big New
York hotel. 1t is significant that this
| hostelry largely owes its fame to the
free publicity given it by the press of
the nation.
Many important matters are up for
decision today. Tomorrow the new
| Neglected board of directors of the
Associated Press will hold its first
meeting of the fiscal year and will
elect officers for the ensuing year.
The terms of five directors expire
this year, and those with the two left
vacant with the retirement of Charles
Fl. Grasty and the death of Rufus N.
Rhodes will have to be filed
The members of the board of d.
rectors whose terms are up this year
are Frank B. Noyes, Albert ]. Barr,
Pittsburg Post; Charles w. Knapp
st. Louis Republic; Clark Howell, At
Ianta Constitution; and NJ. H. De
Young, San Francisco Chronicle.
The association of publishers will
convene tomorrow for a session of
three days, and the discussions will
be participated in by prominent news
paper men from every part of the ma
ton. The members have a number of
important matters to consider, but
the most important is the question of
the free publicity nuisance. This has
come up for consideration year after
year at the publishers convention
and various ways of snuffine
out its life have been suggested year
| ly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26

all are killed c. H. Teal. of CoIfax
telephoned that all of the potato cror
was killed there. Cotton was greatly
damaged by the cold winds of the
past week and the stand was badly
hurt last night.
Planters are all coming here or teIe
phoning for cotton seed, but there is
no seed here at ALL 1t is now feared
that tonight will be colder than last
as the wind is now from the northwest
whereas it was from northeast last
night. All truck gardens are badly
damaged and many of the plants are
killed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
HAS NARROW -yarf
FROM SURGEONS KNIFE

ence she says:
For more than I'VE years 81 ed
from the worst form Of stomach rou-
BILE, from which l cOuld get no 1kef
whatever. My case baffled The
doctors. They gave me no hope at
all, and finally said my only chance
lay in an operation. I experienced
the utmost agony while undergoing
an examination dreaded the sur-
geon's knife and was willing to do
anything to avoid it,
II was attracted by an advertise
ment Of the Cooper remedies and de-
cided to give Cooper's New, Discovery
trial Within a week vas getting
better, the pain having subsidized con
siderably- Continuing the treatment
improved steadily, and in two
months time was a well woman.
q can now eat anything like with
out feeling the least distress after
ward, and am enjoying better health
than have had for years. am deep
| ly grateful for what Cooper's New
Discovery has done for me. 1t saved
my life when the doctors had given
me up,
We are agents for Cooper's New
Discovery, the medicine which accom-
plished SO much for Mrs. Lambert
1t has made wonderful record in ~;
part of the country. Hays & Field
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
strangest Weather Ever Known.

Special to The Nea0s.
Crowley, La, April 26.-The coolest
weather for the season within the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant has
prevailed here since Saturday. A
strong northwest wind blew all day
Saturday and Sunday, with lowering
temperature. Some claim light frost
and fee, but it is thought that the north
wind produced indications instead OF
frost. The effect has been disastrous
to rice.
Corn, cotton and truck has also suf
fered greatly. The high winds whip
ped off a large. percentage of fruit
from the trees, while the cold winds
has damaged what was left It is con
sidered the strangest weather ever
witnessed here for the season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26

The charter of Incorporation, Of the
Peoples Bank, to be located at George
town, Miss, this county, has been SUBJ
mitted to Governor Noel for his ap-
prevail The capital stock is $4,000,
but may begin business when $4,000
has been paid in.
Some of the best business men are
interested in this bank. This is tire
second bank to be organized at George
town within the last eight months
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
DOES MUCH
DAMAGE TO CROPS
Mississippi Points-Ice at
Many Points.

Special 10 The NepS.
Hazelhurst, Miss, April 26.-The re-
cent cold spell has injured cotton con-
siderably in the last few days. Early
vegetables have suffered and in some
instances have been killed. Cotton
seed for planting purposes is scarce
and in some instances is selling az
high as $3.50 per bushel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26

Britain, France and Spain. Colonel
William H. Armbrecht will speak for
the United States.
The selection of Mobile as the place
for the 1910 reunion is especially
pleasing to the veterans. AS pointed
out in a proclamation of General Ev-
ans, this city and state played an i'm
portant part in the drama of civil
war. In Alabama was born "the
storm-cradled nation that FELL" and in
the adjacent city of Montgomery is to
be found the first capital of the Con-
federate States of America, and the
first home of its only president On
the beautiful bay of Mobile the great
est naval battle of the war took
place; for many weary months a
handful of men and boys, under the
command of General D. H. Maury,
numbering about 5000, held in che *
and delayed the advance of General
Canby's $4,000 trained soldiers; at
her very doors, although within the
county, in the village of Chronicle,
the last army of the G. s. A. west of
the Mississippi, was surrendered and
the curtain fell on the great drama;
in Mobile was constructed, by a Mo-
bile man, the first and only sub
marine boat that performed the duty
required of 1t; here rest the ashes Of
General Bragg, General GLADDEN.,
Father Ryan, and the great naval
commander, Raphael Semmes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
Fruit and Cotton Gone.

Special to The Neios.
Natchitoches. La, April 26-There
was a heavy frost and freeze yester
day morning and much damage, it is
feared, has been sustained by all crops
and fruit. If cotton has to be re-plant
ed very serious situation will devel
op, becau Sc of the scarcity of seed.
The temperature is still very low
and further frost is looked for A
cold west wind continues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26
Heavy White Frost at Natchez.

Special TO The Netos.
NatcheZ, Miss, April 26.-The heavy
white frost of Sunday was followed by
heavier one yesterday morning.
These frosts have proved very de-
structive to vegetation of all kinds,
particularly to the young peaches and
plums, which had already formed on
the trees.
It is believed that the entire crops
of these, as well as some other fruits
have been ruined. This has been the
most severe cold April experienced in
this section for fifteen or twenty
years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26

Robert Day, near Crystal Springs,
has planted twenty acres in water
melons, so as to market them a little
late in the season. Mr.. Day is the SON
of J. D. Day, one oNthe prominent far
and always finds ready sale for his
melons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble If you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect
Sold by HAYS & FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-04-26

Mrs. Margaret Lambert, a repro
duction of whose likeness appears
above, lives at Isl Broad street, New
Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lambert recently
had a narrow escape from the sur
geon's knife, regarding which expert
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
ABNORMAL APPETITE.

Cattle with an abnormal appetite
have strong desire to lick the walls,
dirt and filth that healthy animal
would have no desire for. This would
indicate arrangement of the digest
i've organs.
If animals thus afflicted are neglect
ed they will soon run down in flesh,
drop off on their milk, and become a
bill of expense rather than profit
able animal.
To overcome this trouble the ami
NAL should be given good, clean, nu-
tritious. digestible feed and with
same tonic to regulate the digestive
organs.
Oftentimes an animal thus afflicted
is disposed of at an unreasonable
small amount and if by chance this
animal is purchased by one we'll versed
in the care and treatment of such
animals, is converted into profitable
animal at very little expense.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
Dairy Department
CARE OF DAIRY cows.

under no condition should any animal
be introduced that is not in perfect
ly healthy condition.
A very important part of dairying
is to make it profitable all the year
around. In order to be successful
you must initiate in winter what
nature provides in summer, such as
plenty of sunlight to enter the sta
bles, as sunlight destroyes germs;
warm quarters with plenty of fresh
air, clean water with the chill taken
from it, succulent feed, such as
ensilage, clover or alfalfa hay, and a
reasonable amount Of other grains
that any farmer can raise on his farm.
In selecting and buying cattle, Sc
Iect the most healthy looking animals
and then determine positively with
the tuberculin test as to whether or
not they are free from tuberculosis.
Select dairy COWS that have every in
dication Of milk producers but de-
termine this positively by the use Of
the Babcock test and the scale. Sc
lect dairy breed Of cattle whose pro-
duct and offspring will bring the
highest possible price in any market
and you will surely be successful in
dairying.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
New Worlds Record for Milk.

The Missouri College of Agriculture
at Columbia has raised and developed
the greatest milk producing COW on
record. Missouri Chief Josephine, a
Holstein- Friesian COW, finished her
six months test on July IL, produc-
ing II. OO8.8 pounds, an verage of SO. 4
pounds of milk daily for 1872 days.
This is equivalent to 46.7 quarts, or
11.6 gallons every day. Her highest
record for one day was 1902 pounds.
This record is the more remarkable
because no special preparation had
been made for this test and Josephine
has done her full duty in the regular
dairy herd of the university, having
had five calves in FIVE and one half
years.
Not only has this yield broken all
previous worlds records for milk rro-
duction, but the per cent of butter
fat is increasing daily, SO that barring
accidents this cow will produce more
butter during period of twelve
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
(By DIR. David Roberts)

Perhaps the first important fact to
consider in dairying is the stable
wherein the cattle are to be housed.
Economy should first be considered,
nevertheless this should not deprive
the owner from establishing the pro-
per conditions for the betterment of
the herd to be housed therein, keep
ing in mind the necessity of plenty
of sunlight, proper ventilation, cement
floors, proper drainage, comfortable
ties, etc.
AS to the breed of cattle, this can
best be determined by the contemplate
ing purchaser. which fact lie alone
can determine from the standpoint
of quantity or quality of milk requir-
ed by his market some dairy breeds
giving large quantities. of milk with
little butter fat, while others give
less quantities of milk with more but
ter fat, but regardless Of this point in
view he should first consider the ami
NAL from the standpoint of health,
ascertaining as to whether or not 1T
is free from tuberculosis ETC., and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15
The Valley Fair.

In this issue will be found the adj
vertisement of the Valley Fair AS
ISOLATION of Puyallup. This associa-
ton is one of the real old time coun-
try fairs, just like you used to attend
back home, This is one of the oldest
fairs in the state, and has developed
from a small neighborhood gathering
into fair second to none in the state
of Washington 1t has grown better
every year, and this year will be bet
ter than ever. The grounds have been
enlarged and improved, the building
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

months than any other COW that has
ever been tested.
This COW is one of number OF re-
markable COWS owned by the Univers-
ity of Missouri and maintained for the
instruction of its students in agricul-
ture and for investigational pur-
poses. Only twenty Jersey COWS have
produced more than 700 pounds Of
butter in one year. Five of these
COWS, or 25 per cent OF the total
number are owned and were bred by
this Missouri institution. The college
owns more than 300 pure bred ami
mails, belonging to II distinct breeds.
Joserhine's milk record exceeds
the present worlds record for six
months by 1,458 pounds. = Breeders
Gazette.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-15

been rebuilt and enlarged, and the
premium list, which will soon be out,
contains the largest amount Of prizes
ever offered at this fair. Get your
exhibits ready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18

George A. Gamble. 81 years. Duluth
MINI: typhoid fever
Marian NJ. Harndeen,- month, SIS
Humboldt; marasmus.
Esther Lada, 81 years, 21s1 Jefferson
w; oedema Of lungs.
Edward Schroeder, years, 143 Van
derbilt; gastritis -
Minnie Lamberg. 50 years. West side
hospital; pelvic abscess
Frank ID. Mcnamara, AZ years, st.
Mury's hospital; tuberculosis.
Mary Kemp. 81 years. 2T3 Twenty
ninth: heart disease.
Patrick L. Walsh, 4g years. sol West
Grand blvd; mitral reorganization.
Reina Younge. So years, Harper hos
pital; carcinoma.
Mary L. Bell 6s years. 10 Euclid.
heart disease
Charles sehoews. 81 years, 272 Jay;
endocarditis
John f. Eaies. 40 years. Harper hos
pitai; nephritis.
Albert s. Ctary. so years. rs High 4.
anaemis
Len Darga. IL years. s35 Jos. Cam
pau: pneumonis.
Pelagia Augustnnck, years. 59s
Forest E.. bronchitis.