davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XVIII.--Food For Inva-
lids and Children.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

"HE chief difference between
cooking for the sick and for
those In good health is that the
sick person must have his food
properly prepared and the one who is
perfectly well ought to have 1t proper
ly prepared. One Is a ase Of neces-
sity In order to regain health; the 9TH
er is a Ease of prevention to ward off
sickness. There Is no medicine more
important and powerful than the right
kind of food cooked and served In the
best way to make 1t easy of digestion
and nutritious. Since this is true
there is no part of nursing more i'm
portant than that of preparing the In
valid's meals. Selecting and cooking
meals for one who has little appetite
mean more than choosing certain nu-
tritious foods and cooking them well.
They ear presenting the proper food
to the patient In such an attractive
way that an appetite will be awaken
ed and there will be a desire to eat.
1t is essential. then. that special care
be taken in arranging the patients
tray. A sick person is unusually SEN
sitive to details. Little things which
possibly would pass unnoticed by the
person In normal health may cause ac-
tual discomfort to the one weakened
by disease. The tray should always
be covered with a clean cloth. The
smallest stain or a rumpled appear
ance may take away the patients de-
sire for the food. The p%rettiest. thin
nest china and glass. the brightest sill.
yer, should be sent to the sickroom.
These In themselves will appeal to the
eye and thus aid digestion.
The food should be served in small
quantities and by courses. 1t is not
unusual for the sight Of a tray loaded
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Seventh FOUGHT Seventh.

1t was a coincidence that the Sew
enth West Virginia. Union, and the
Seventh Virginia, Confederate. oppos.
ed each other at Gettysburg. The Sew.
enth Virginia was beaten and its colo
mel wounded and captured by the West
Virginia boys who wore the blue. The
West virginians were a very brave
organization and honored their state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

BE bad her ptctur--Jest a girl,
Il pleasant young thing, we'll enough,
But Indy lowed she were the pearl,
Che best, ~ttptopest hind of stuff.
be used to look an look an smile
Hn' Say, "old boy, she amt the style,
Now. Is sbe, fer a widda !"
Hn' N.Y. I got that pictur' yet.
hep It kinder fer bis sake
Wben / fetched bone bis thfngs an met
Bis folks an'-ber. l bed to break
Che news, an mighty bard to do,
6eetn' I'd bruns poor Indy, too,
Dome to bis little widda.
bard work, I tell you, boys, tbat'e SO!
Hn', sakes, ye'd ousbter beard her cry!
BE good an glad you didn't, though.
But-welI, she canned down by IAN by.
Hn' then l bed to tell about
Jest bow the whole blame scrape came
cut
that fnni,irfn, <pfdda
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

Hn' so on each Memorial day
I git bis grave up eftra fine
Or Car'ltne does. / have to stay
Most Of the time In marcbtn' line,
H-fItn' here, salutin' there.
Qs vetterns got to do our share
for every soldter's wtdda.
But Indy, poor old boyl Dis grave
We tend to tbat-or Car'line docs.
Hn' then, Of course, che ltkes to bave
Der little quiet cry, becuz--
dell, jes' becuz. 'JwiFt you an me.
It's cn'y natural, fer, you see,
married Hndy's wtdda.
Hn' 90 IT'S hinder comforting
Wben each Memorial day come.
round,
Wttb the rememberies It bring
Of them old comrades underground
tie really comforting to DRINK
Poor Hndy's beaItb an'-well, to tbtnk
Bis wife amt left a wtdda.
Madeline s. Bridges.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURN
IT IS no THE INTEREST OF EVERY

IT IS 70 INTEREST OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar BILL and mail same to Journal, Wildwood.
Cape May County, New Jersey
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
To Change Route
OF GLIDDEN TOUR
Special to The Ne1s.

Special to The Neaos.
jackson, Miss, March S.-The Jack
son Board of Trade has Joined with
the commercial organizations of Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
Meridian to secure a change of route
OF the forthcoming National Gliddep
Tour and it is not probable that the
automo0ilists one hundred or more in
number will pass through this city.
The present route planned for the
trip through the south is from Chi
cago to Memphis, thehce to Little
ROCK and southwesterly to Dallas.
An effort is being made to have this
changed, and route the party via
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA. thence to
Birmingham, and southwesterly to
Eutaw, Ala, Meridian, and due west
paralleling the A. G. V. road to Jack-
son, Vicksburg, Shreveport and thence
to Dallas.
The Jackson Board of Trade mas
addressed a communication to the
contest board asking that the trip be
made via this point. 1t is true that
some of the roads between Jackson
and Meridian are not in the best of
condition. but they are undoubtedly
better than the automobilists will en-
counter in the state of Arkansas. and
from Jackson to Shreveport the Gid.
den Tour would have very smooth
travelling.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

tween Metz and Paris" said nation
al guardsman the other day. 'I had
been studying the battlefields about
Metz and when I decided to get back
to Paris, I converted most of the
money had left into francs.
TT was a hot day in August and
the second-class compartments were
so crowded that | decided, as we
stopped at a town near the French
border, to change to a first-class coach.
There was a supplement to pay, and
the only German money l had was in
20-mark pieces. The official who
made the transfer did not have the
proper change, and while | was wait
ing for Aim to come back with the
~ marks and some pfennings that
belonged to me, the train moved off,
and | gave my money up for gone.
about II o'clock that night the
train stopped at a town about half
way to Paris. There was only one
other occupant of my compartment,
man, who had got on at some station
in France. Soon after we stopped the
door of the compartment was opened
and a man inquired which of us had
given a 20-mark piece to be changed
at the station in Germany. I replied
that | was the individual.
Come with me, monsieur,'v' he
said. So I alighted and followed him
into the station office.
There l found that my change had
been telegraphed on, and he had the
sum due me already and things to
sign and the train was held up almost
Is minutes on my account, but l got
my money and lot of satisfaction. -
Washington Post.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

growth of the rival in order to break
the power of the original association.
Few strikes in this country have
opened up so quickly with such scenes
of violence and so many sensational
incidents. From the very start mobs
gathered on the principal streets,
wrecking cars. tearing up tracks, beat
ing employees and doing all sorts of
damage, and the conflicts between the
police and soldiers resulted in scores
being injured and arrested.
Strike Leader G. o. Pratt has been Il
prominent figure in the strike. Ar
rested on one occasion on the charge
Of melting riot, bail was quickly
secured, and upon his release he was
accorded reception by his followers
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

f'ewsre of ointments for Catarrh This.
Contain Merexr-.
sv s,orcury Will ourely destroy the
wise or smell ana completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phS
sicians, as the damage they will do t.
ten fold to the good you can possIbl,
derice from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
4 Co.. Toledo. o.. contains no mer
curry, and Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucou'
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you gel
the genuine. 1t is taken internall,
and made in Toledo. Ohio, by y
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price ,5t pc
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills io- rons'
patton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
POLICE COURT.
= **********: : :

Only one case appeared on the po-
lice court docket this morning at the
time for the regular session and no
court was held. The following cases
for minor offenses were disposed of
Monday:
Charley Kelly profanity. fined $3.50.
Marion Long, drunk, fined $3.50.
Ollie Williams was fined $3.50 for
mild case of assault and battery.
d. c. McLaurin, vagrancy, SEN
fenced to 10 days in Jail
George Waters faced a charge of
profanity and one of disturbing the
peace and was fined $3.50 for the two.
Ed Smith, who tried to prove that
he was the victim of a plot among a
number of colored boys, and acted in
self-defense, was fined $1,000 for as
sault and battery. Ed raked another
boy about two sizes smaller than he
across the temple with a knife.
Clayton Sanders and D. Yeates
were each fined $500 on a charge of
gaming.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
PERIOD OF ACTIVITY
AMONG The FARMERS
Special to The News.


Jackson, Miss, March S.-The pres
ent week will be period of
great activity among the farmers of
Mississippi. Breaking ground for the
seasons crops IS actively under way,
and even in the delta and lowlands,
where the soil has heretofore been
too heavy for plowing. the work of
turning the soil has been commenced.
Since the middle of last week Mis-
sissippi has enjoyed remarkable
weather 1t looks like the genuine
spring article, regardless of what the
weather man may have in store before
the close of the month. During the
past four days the thermometer has
ranged above so, the dogwood is in
full bloom, buds are appearing on veg
citation of all kinds, peach and plum
trees are putting forth their blossoms,
vegetable crops are being planted, and
if the weather man continues in a
genial mood Mississippi will have an
excellent prospect for the season.
Naturally, some apprehension is felt
by the truck farmers over the sudden
appearance of full-fedged vernal pc
riod, and they will use due caution in
planting their crops, reserving a suf-
ficient quantity of tomato and cab
bage plants to dc replanting, if it be-
comes necessary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
CITY 5REVlTIES.
e: ********= : = = !. :

Mrs. A. A. Hearst, who lives on Pine
hurst street, was the victim of a very
painful accident about noon today.
She was boiling some -four filler on
the stove when the mass exploded
and severely burned one of her hands.
1t is presumed that the paint she was
working with contained large per
cent Of gasoline, and this caused the
explosion. Her injuries were attend.
ed to by DR.. P. A. Carter, and she is
reported to be resting easy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

changes in working conditions. The
trouble arose from the dismissal by
the company of number of employ.
ees, the men claiming that 700 have
been discharged summarily because
they insisted upon belonging to the
Amalgamated association, while the
company rejoins that only about lac
men have been dismissed and tina.
these were put out for various reasons,
all for the good of the service.
There are two rival street railwa.
associations in Philadelphia, the com
petitor of the Amalgamated beinf
known as the Car Mems AmalgamateG
union. This is of recent origin, mem
bers of the older organization charg
ing that the company has fostered th
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

. additional society from rage o.)
Mrs. Alice Buttles and Miss Ida B..
Post have moved to this city from
Silver Creek, and are located on For
rest St, in the home formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Collins and
family.
On account of the illness of her
father, Miss Maggie May Johnson will
not entertain the Kappa Sigma class
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Collins and fam
lily left one day last week for Biloxi,
where they will reside.
w. r. Caldwell, of Hattiesburg,
spent yesterday at the capital.-Jack-
son Clarion-Ledger.
G.. r. Brent of Hattiesburg, spent
yesterday at the capital.-Jackson
. > =
w. B. Shearer, a prominent busi-
ness man of New Orleans, spent Mon
day here.
= ) q
Miss Katie Dellen, of Atlanta, Ga.
is visiting relatives here for few
days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

never before equaled in labor circles
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pratt has long been prominent
as a labor leader and has been most
successful in handling strikes He
was at the head of the last affair of
this kind In Philadelphia, and his
ability in this work may be determin-
ed from ttS reported statement Of
Strike Breaker Farley on one occasion,
who Is usually called ON to handle
strike troubles.
''Pratt's running the strike, Is he:"
asked Farley. 'sUm-hum. Better
get some one else I'm busy
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
lhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ ,<<0-1
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC

St Louis. March Sit is expected
that only routine business will be
transacted at the annual meeting to-
day of the stockholders of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company, a
Gould property. Thirteen directors
will be elected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
WE HAVE MOVED.

To the S. G. H. katz building, our old
stand, where we will be able to serve
our customers quite as we'll, and more
economically than ever. Handsome
line of new woolens, etc., here for
spring and summer.
The Hattiesburg Tailoring Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
GOT HIS CHANGE BACK.
Official Honesty in Europe That Held
Up Train.

For scrupulous care and trouble
taken to return change, I have never
heard Of anything that equaled an ex-
perience of mine on the railroad be-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
Too Much to Believe

The only tine was ever called
lar" says the Philohfopher of Folly.
WAS whcR | stated that my two
sou, ger r'-ters wecl to Europe for
lie flrst ;i-e tsig sufumns. and never
o - I. 80. q i,;rs.ae postcard Z
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
RAMSEY G. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.

c. P. Genta, of San Antonio Texas,
is a business visitor in the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

O'FERRALL'S Big Sale opens Wed
nesday morning, March g.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

ductors refused longer to run Their
cars The strike differs somewhat
no negotiations and was induced By
no demands for wage increases OF
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

oFERRALL's Big Sale opens Wed.
nesday morning, March 9.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

O'FERRALL's Big Sale opens We'd
nesday morning, March 9.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
The Quaker
City,
Big Strike

STRIKE that Philadelphians
will long remember began re>
Gently when some FIVE or six
thousand motormen and con.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

o'FERRALL's Big Sale opens Wed.
nesday morning, March 9.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08

=: :: = = :. 1. :: = = - :. :: :.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-03-08
SOCIETY,"
--==------------------

additional Society from Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON-lSO-
LATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land office, Lewiston, Idaho, Dc
tober II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissi, aer of the
General Land Office, under the pro
visions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 81, 1906, GA Stats, 5lO,
we viii offer at public sale to the
high 5, blddcr, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
on the l4th day of Deeenber, next,
ait this office, the following tract OF
land SEA Me-, and SNh NWA,
Sec. 20, SEA- SEA, Sec 10, and SW
a NWA, Sec. 20, Township 20 North,
Range ? East, Boise Meridian. (Ser-
ial 031S9.)
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described lands arc advised to
file their claims or objections ON Oh
before the time designated for sale.
r. H. BARTLETT, Register
o27-n24 b. c. BARBOR, Receiver
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
The CORN ROOT WORM.

Not in years has the damage from
the corn root worm been so great as 1t
is proving to be during the present sea-
son. In the state of Iowa alone it is
estimated that the damage from this
one source will aggregate close to $2O,-
100000 Fields that early in the
summer gave promise of yielding sixty
bushels per acre will be thought to do
pretty well If they husk out fifteen
This pest is the legitimate result of
continuous corn after corn system Of
cropping and seems to be natures pro-
test at very prevalent agricultural
abuse. The only effective remedy is a
system of crop rotation in which some
legume and the small grains shall have
a prominent place, as the pest subsidies
when there are no more corn roots i'll
which it may breed and feed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

1t is commentary both on the
character of some Of the lands which
the federal government has disposed
of and the various methods by which
they have been distributed that Of the
first 5000 winners in the land drawing
of the Cheyenne River and Standing
Rock reservations. In North and South
Dakota, less than 1000 have completed
their filings to date, while of the r.
600 who have the right to file after
Sept. . it is hardly likely that a larger
percentage will complete their con-
tracts. II would seem high time for
devising some less expensive and more
effective way Of disposing Of the pub
lie domain which does not have in 50
large a degree the earmarks Of the
shell game and gold brick swindle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
BETTER METHODS PAY.

The North Dakota Agricultural col
iege has been conducting experiments
for several years past at twenty-four
different substations in the state for
the purpose of determining the value
of crop rotation and more careful prep
aration and handling of the soil as
means of increasing the yield of
wheat. 1t has been found possible to
increase the average yield of wheat
from 1871 bushels to 26.47 bushels per
acre, and it is the opinion of those in
charge of the experimental work that
with the farmers of the state follow
ing approved methods in as large a
measure as would be feasible under
average conditions the yield of wheat
for the whole state might be raised to
an average of twenty-five bushels per
acre. The five year rotation which ha
been followed in the tests consists of
clover or field peas the first year,
cut for hay; corn the second year,
wheat for the next two years and for
the fifth year oats. In the drier sec
lions the ground is plowed six inches
deep. narrowed at once and also aft
er each rain. A press drill Is used for
seeding, and when the grain is about
three inches high the soil Is stirred
with weeder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
A BAD BREAK.

That state experiment station Off
Gals now and then get their wires
crossed has been shown lately in some
disastrous results which have followed
the use of commercial lime sulphur as
summer spray for apple scab in the
Hood river valley. Used at strength
which was considered safe by the
directors Of the Oregon Agricultural
college. serious burning of the leaves
and damaging of the fruit have never
theless resulted. and so serious is this
damage that quantity of the fruit Of
this noted section will be rendered sec
ond class or worse. In the adoption or
new spray. as in the taking up OF
some other new things, changed con-
ditions under which the work is car
ried on may greatly vitiate or render
entirely useless what seem to be excel
lent results achieved in other places.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27

In an era in which so many folks
seem TO t. dollar daft and money
crazy II is well to take stock now and
then and reflect how pitifully mad
equate is this quite universal standard
to express the real value and worth of
people ard their activities and services
To their fellows. Many a man starts
out in life with this as the only stand
ard to 80 10y ard makes n sorry mess
OF IL before he has lived out his allotted
years. Too often following the demise
Of such "A man the question Is asked
whether or not he was respectable
honest and decent. He was a Kind
neighbor and considerate man in the
home, but how much money did he
leave (for heirs to sIu0bble oVerlf
There are tens Of thousands of men
not known perhaps outside their own
families and limited circle of friends
who couldn't negotiate the purchase
of $3.50 town lot yet who In all the
essentials of character and good cit
izenship far outrank many others who
could display Il good fat bank roll and
who drive fast steeds or ride in auto
mobiles They live cheerful happy.
helpful lives. and when the time comes
to so they are remembered for the
kind of life they lived and the services
they rendered to those who We're
thrown in contact with them. When
the fellow who has taken the dollar
measure for his sole motive for actions
departs he may be the occasion of a
more elaborate funeral, but public es-
innate of his value as a man and cit
izen is already registered If in acquir-
ing his wad he has compromised his
honor proved upon the helpless and
unfortunate or sacrificed the respect of
his relatives and friends. Not what
one has, but what he is and does
should be taken into account far often
err than is the case. The boy on the
threshold of life and soon TO take NJ
Its serious problems will achieve far
greater measure of contentment and
happiness for himself and his fellows
If he keeps the above distinction some
what clearly view.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27
Serial No. 03651

Department of the Interior, Uni-ed
States Land Office, LeNlston, Ida
no, September 2, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie
l.. Baird. Of Forest, Nez perce coun-
ty. state of Idaho, has flied in this
Office her application to select, I'M
lhe provisions OF Section 2S06'
Revised Statutes, the Lott 3 and 4,
Section 81. T. 80 n, r. , W., B. NJ.
Any and all persons calming ad-
yersely the land described, or de
string to object because Fl the min
eral character of the land, or for any
other reason. to the disposal to APP
plicant. should file their sffidavits OF
protest in this office on or before
the twenty ninth day of November
1910.
o27.n24 T. H. BARTLETT, Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-27

The Northern Idaho News. of Sand
point, which strCnuously opposed the
nomination of Gov Brady at the pri-
maries, says of his recent meeting
held in that place: Last Tuesday
night the Rink Opera house was the
scene of one of the most brilliant
and enthusiast tic political gatherings
that has ever been held in Bonner
county, the occasion being the recep-
ton rendered Gov James II. Brady
republican nominee for reelection.
Gov. Brady arrived here from Bon
ner's Ferry, where he was emthusias-
tically received ON Monday night. BY
special request the governor gave a
short talk to the school children i'm
the forenoon, but had to decline deliv
ering an address to the 2igh school
on account of lack of tim {" Among
other prominent republicans ON the
platform with the governor was Hon
Paul Clagstone, speaker OF the house
of representatives. Let's see, Roll