davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-28
.HINDS COUNTY HAS
A SECOND BURBANK
Is Said to Be Making Wonderful Rec
ord in the Development of the
Cotton Plant.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, June 2S.-California
has her Burbank, the man who start
led the world by cross-breeding and
developing fruits and flowers, but
Kinds county has her Jones, the man
who is developing cotton and perform
ing marvellous feats with cotton. Mr..
Jones has not won the renown Bur
banks has, but he is destined to go
down into history as one of the great
est agricultural scientists the WORLD
has ever known.
Taking common variety of eorn
fourteen years ago, when corn cul-
ture was practically unknown in this
section, Mr.. Jones has crossed and
developed 1t till he now produces
more corn to the acre in Kinds coun-
ty, about three miles from Jackson.
than any farmer In the world. He
makes his corn produce from six to
fourteen ears per stalk, and the yield
is at the rate of from 150 to 200 bush
els an 'acre.
This has been done on ordinary
Mississippi land, without using more
than the usual quantity Of fertilizer,
but it is d by man who has made
study of corn culture, and who is
growing rich producing seed corn for
the farmers in this section.
Not only is the yield large. but the
weight of the grain, after it is shelled
is far above the average, showing the
corr not only well fruited, but fully
ition to performing wonder
m the way Of corn culture,
M Zones, by cross-breeding okra
with short staple cotton. has produced
"a long staple Of finest texture and
i;.' <3pr3nca, MI. !. = - |(<x~t nri1z
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-28

A year or more ago, Ernest Hen
singer, promising young resident OF
Sandwich, ILL.,, found himself in
condition of physical decline, which
was finally overcome by the applica-
ton of proper treatment. In the fol-
lowing brief statement Mr.. Hensinger
tells of the manner in which he was
restored to health:
For two years l was a victim of
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-28
TREATMENT CHECKS
PHYSICAL D

stomach trouble. l
tite. and was frequel
the mere sight Of fo
l would be in distr,
on my stomach. I
stipated. l lost mu|
and my condition fin
that at times / was
Doctors gave mi
relief. About a yea
suaded to try Cool
cry. The first bot
much relief that !
taking three bottl
now eat anything Il
ing any bad effes
bowels are in goo
am again strong al
Last fall l notis
tion of distress, b
the New Disco
to disappear. COD
cry is the best pre-
stomach trouble.
no other medicine
The above is or
of statements of
that have been .
ing in all parts OF
ing this remark
are agents for I
IN &bie oou,u,,.v;
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-28

TIZ acts at once and makes tired,
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know. for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet. It's for sore feet and pr
ssweaty, bad-smelling feet, and for
corns, caliouses and bunions, too.
"For years have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered In
tense pains. Have had the assistance
of physicians without relief. bought
a box of TiZ, which worked perfect
cure, as II has with great many Of
my friends. | would not be without
II. All II requires is to be universal
Iy used" A. r. Dreutzer, Chicago.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness Of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does,
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fies the feet-your feet.
You'll neyer limp again or draw up
your face n pclnk and you'll forget
about your Gdg1s. bunions and callous-
es. You'll ~ uke a new person.
TIZ is I6x GoIe at all druggists, 25
cents pei eE - it will be sent you
diracf eh from Wa1tar Tar.
ther ID Co. Chicago, I'll.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25
SCHOOL LEVZES
ARE CONFIRMED
For Coming Year by Boards
of Education Of Three
Districts.

At a meeting of the board Of eiu-
cation of the clarksburg Independent
school distric Tuesday forenoon in
the Central school building, the an
nual levy that was laid for school
purposes two weeks ago by the board
was confirmed and small amount
of miscellaneous school business was
transacted. No objection had been
filed against the levy. AS confirm
ed, the total levy is 81 cents on the
hundred dollars. 90 cents of which
s'for the teachers fund and 10 cents
for the building fund and two cents
for the bonded Indebtedness. At
tending the meeting were DR.. c. w.
and W. b. Osborn,
members, and james N. Hess, secre-
tary.
The Clark district board met
forenoon in the office OF l.,
Weyman ogden, county superintend-
ent of schools, confirmed its levy and
looked after minor school business.
The levy of this district is II cents
for the teachers fund and 10 cents
for the building fund, making a total
of 90 cents on the one hundred dol
lars. W. w. Hamrick, president,
and W. S. Kidd were the members
present.
The Coal district school board met
in the afternoon in the county su-
perintendent's office and confirmed
the levy it laid two weeks ago.
which was 20 cents on the hundred
dollars for the teachers fund, IL
cents for the building fund and 10
cents for a special debt FUND, making
a total levy of AZ cents on the hun
bred dollars. Jesse F. strother,
president, and E. L. Fittro were the
members in attendance.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25
MEET
IN CONFERENCE
Big Program is Being Oh
served at Salem by the
Seventh Day People.

Many OF the Seventh Day Baptista
OF this and other states are attending
the annual conference of that denom-
nation at Salem. The conference be-
gan Wednesday morning and viii
close Friday. Following was the frs;
days program:
do:3o-serviee of praise and devo-
ton.
Doxology.
Reading of the 4sth Psalm.
Prayer,
Anthem: Praise Be to the Faith
er''-G Gonnad).
1O:2O-Address of welcome-The
Rev. George w. Hills, pastor Salem
church.
1O:s4-Response for the conference
the Rev. w. c. whitford, professor
Bibllcan Languages, Alfred Theologi-
cal Seminary.
10:5O-Quarte5t
11.OO-President's address-Dr. C.
p. Clark. President Salem College.
observation-disclosures and APP
pointment of committees.
12:O0-Benedlctlon.
wednesday, Afternoon.
Professor Moses II. yanHorn, pre-
siding.
2;OO-Devotiona service.
2:1O-Annual reports.
The secretary-Miss Maleta Davis.
The treasurer-Mr. A. Clyde Ehret.
The junior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j.
E. Hutchins.
The Intermediate superintendent
Mr.. w. NJ. Simpson.
2:55-Singlng.
S:0O-r1sssay-"E ndeavor Work as d
Means Of Spiritual Development
Miss Bessie Davis.
3:15-Address = Suggestions In.
nuencing Young People in Living the
Divine LEfe"-Mr. Preston r Ram
dolph.
MISREPRESENTATION of Banners.
3:50-song and Benediction.
Recess till 4:10.
4:1O-The People in Conference
Three simultaneous sessions:
Adults section Gin auditorium,
Securing Loyalty from our Sons and
Daughters-The Rev. w. d. Rurdlck,
leader
B-Youtn's section Gin the lecture
rcom). Choosing My Life Work-The
Rev, A. j. c. Bond, leader.
C-chldren's section an the room
Of mathematics). Making Our Junior
Society a Greater Source of Help
Miss Mabel L. West, leader.
Embellishments Of ali sections
7:30-Conference reception-soclal
Every one Is invited to enjoy this
handshake. Get acquainted with
strangers and renew old friendships.
Embellishments.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 19-Gov-
ernor Harmon is bending every en-
ergy TO bring about a settlement Of
the street car strike here before the
state fair opens August %. 1t is
feared that if the strike continues
the fair will be postponed. The gov
ernor says he will keep troops here
at least unit! after the fair in case
the strike is not settled before that
time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25
lNl7HER CRIME
Is Believed to Have Been
Committed by Raymond,
Accused Negro.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. 9S-Thomas
Wayne. alias Raymond, held for an
assault upon Aim at Hinton aad
criminal assault and murder of Mrs.
Ailiff, is In jail here and was Inter
viewed by Baldwin detectives, who
believe they have found the man
who perpetrated the assault upon a
young woman school teacher on Cab
in Creek few weeks ago. Nh
definite statement was given on5.
however. Ailin viii not view the
negro until tomorrow for the pur-
pose of identifying him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25
MADRIZ LEAVES
Downfall of His Government
is Accomplished in Quiet
Manner.

MANAGUA, Aug. 2S-The down
fall of the Madriz government was
accomplished guilty and was marked
by no scenes OF disorder in the cap
ital. President Madriz left the city
quietly Sunday night for Corinto
where he boarded the Pacific mail
steamer. San Jose. for Amapala.
Honduras.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Clarl,sburg
People.


-, ."ou.,'l'us ~ -
~ ~" W." ,'.,.. "aeNs u,e 'iiaue STRONG
- m ~ ,,s,,.,l '.,a'e wei
Sna- 49, ulsot usis 'o,Iee.eu'
80. - ~ . Pe"p'e a1u their 'esti>
'''s,,S
m, - s'"''s pi''se i'o"" Nancy
f'i rs
r 80 uu,eN fe..sL ana ias''ns cures
c,,,. ~" ~ eN'ueuee y complete.
~ NsD''s .es.l'nony : confirmed;
G l,s'"t : q carry re',ei suostantiated
~ ~ : o d, proved ny test on time
80 - :, - ~, NsDu.s ei''"eh speak
-. "Ssv -, P.oeN' lh'ru street. clafks-
Dui = ~ ~, - says me results that
p,, ,p" i ny use y Doan > hianey
Piiis ~ my case were very satisfac-
' Tory ! haa kidney and bladder trou-
~ ~ over Tour years and during
~ '''ne suffered severely. There
was constant, dun pain across the
s,''a .,,,,o ., my, my Daek which was 50 acute
~ times mat was hardly able to get
r r Il -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25

In the shinnston oil pool George
z. Miller company's No. on the
Nlmshi Nuzum farm is down to 24O
barrels day. Paris. Groves &
company's No. 2 ON the Thompson
farm Is holding up at $50 barrels a
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-08-25
RACES TO Be
RUN AT NIGHT
AT the Parkersburg Fair as
One of the Many Fea-
lures There.

Horse racing at night viii be a
unique feature Of the coming annual
West Virginia Fair at Parkersburg
September 20 to 20. The track VIII
be brilliantly Illuminated by electric
arc and incandescent lights so that
night will he really converted into
day. The races at night will be only
running races and the regular race
program will be carried out during
the four afternoons of the fair.
The Parkersburg association is ann
bilious to make the coming exposition
a record-breaker and with this end
in view neither money nor pains have
been spared in securing the hest at
fractions and arranging high class
speed program.
one of the big features will be the
state exhibit Of agricultural products
horticultural products gathered from
all parts of the state arr a series of
lectures on agricultural topics each
day OF the fair by Hon. John j. Corn
well. president of the State Board of
Horticulture; Prof w. D. linn, one
of the ablest speakers and writer's on
agricultural topics in the state. and
others
The speed program which promises
some of the finest sport in this line
seen in West Virginia this fall. is as
follows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
FESTIVAL SALE ON
Each Member Of the Chorus Is
Given Ten Tickets to
Dispose OF.
ExPECT,A HEAVY DEMAND

Tuesday night at the Festival chorus
rehearsal each member was given ten
season tickets for the coming festival
to sell to his neighbors and friends In
previous festivals the chorus members
have disposed of large numbers OF tick
cts and judging from the enthusiasm
OF the chorus and the novelty of the
program this year in having the Choir
us of school children and the SYM
phony festival orchestra. the demand
for the season tickets will be large.
The management has done wise
thing in placing the price low enough
to be within the reach OF all. a price
of $.5O and $2.0o according to location
including reserve seat having been es-
tablished.
It is hoped by the committee that
the people OF Richmond will take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity to hear
the festival in its entirey and thereby
make the effort q financial success
also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
ALLEN IS AFTER It
Local Democrat Would Be the
State Game and Fish
Commissioners.

r. O. Allen one ofthe leading demo
Gratis of the county is an applicant for
the position of state game and fish
commissioner to succeed the Rev. z.
T. Sweeney of Columbus, who resigned
recently. There are sixty-two other
applications on file with Governor Mar
shall. Mr.. Allen is an enthusiastic rod
and gun sportsman and thoroughly
conversant with the conditions in
many of the counties Of the state.
His friends are booming his appoint
ment' and it is assured that Governor
Marshall will give his application the
most careful consideration before mak@
ing the appointment Mr.. Allen was
on several committees during the CUB
ernatorial campaign and in other res
poets has lead the democrats OF the
county in their political work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Serviee)
London, May 6.-4::D p. mixing
Edward is believed to be dying. Dou.
BILE pneumonia Is reported to have de-
veloped. Oxygen is being administered
as the heart is also affected. The king
passed a comparatively quiet night. but
the official bulletin this morning said
the symptoms were unimproved. A
bulletin which read Condition gives
rise to anxiety" was later changed to
read Grave anxiety" Physicians are
in constant attendance and consulta-
tions were frequent. Spasmodic con-
fractions of the kings throat endan-
gering the blood vessels. gave the ply
sicians great alarm. The archbishop
of Canterbury, Lord Suffield. was ad-
mitted to the sick room q few minutes
-dufing the forenoon When ne emerg.
ed he shook his head and said very
bad" but declined to make further
comment.
Lord knoiIys 10 Hopeless.
Lord Knollys, the kings secretary,
said. Il am very sorry. but it is impos-
sible to say the kings condition is bet
ter There is no indication OF inn
provement." After midday physicians
refused to permit even the closest roy
al associates to enter the sick room.
The Prince of Wales and Queen Alex
andra are at the kings bedside. AT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
STRAWBERRY CROPS

Commissi0n men in the south in cor.
respOndence with local comminsaOn
dealers. are making An effort to con-
sign strawberies by the car load The
prospects for an exceptionally large
crop and one of gaad quality h prom
jscd by the southern raisers. The sup-
ply being shipped TO the northern mar
kets at present Is very good and cheap
ef than ordinarily.
Fruit growers in this county report
that there will be good yield, n the
unexpected does not happen. Some Of
the earlier b1ossuus were killed BY ths
freeze and heavy frost, but stFawbes.
ries usually put forth . second h1oom &c
the nrst Il killed and tho growers ne
counting On this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
FIRE ANO SWORD
RAvIsA ALBANIA
Revolving Turkish Province To-
day Is the Scene Of
Greatest Ruin.
MAssACREs BY THE TURKS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN RUTH
LesslY SLAUGHTERED AND
VILLAGES BURNED NEWsPA.
PER MEN HELD cApTlvEs.
tAmerican News Service,

NAmerlcan News Serviccl
Salonica, May 6.-From the Monten-
egrin border to south OF Istib-more
than 200 miles-Albania today is a
scene of devastation. Men. women and
children have been massacred by the
rebels and Turks. Villages lie in
ruins and crops are laid waste. The
situation is one Of utter desolation.
Refugees are arriving hourly to hide
with their relatives. Bands OF rebels
have descended from the mountains on
the villages Of Keslove, Glugovik and
Saias, which had been occupied by the
Turks. and fierce fighting followed
Information at hand indicates that
some OF the lesser villages have been
burned by the rebels in retaliation for
sympathy shown the Turks and others
by the government troops to cut Off the
Albanian's supplies. Attacks are re-
ported on Banyani. Halkaldeln and
Saleeh.
reported In dispatches received here
today. The Albanians have resorted
TO guerilla warfare. overcoming the
Turks advantage OF superior numbers
and guns.
Maraudlng bands OF rebels have at
tackled many villages which have not
supported the revolt The worst hor-
rors. however. hare been perpetrated
by the government troops.
Specific instances reported by the
refugees show almost unbelievable
cruelty. Whole families have been
massacred In their beds and In many
instances women have been dragged
&rOm thfir homes to the Turkish camps
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
UNCLE SAM WANTS
WHITE NAIL BOXES
Local Post Office Urged to
Have Rural Route Patrons
Observe Order.
REQUEST, NOT A COMMAND
REQUEST, NOT A COMMAND
RICHMOND OFFICIALS HAVE
BEEN WORKING TO THIS END
FOR SOME TIME. AND WILL CON-
TlNuE EFFORTS.

Postmaster j. A. Spekenhier has re
ceived an order from Fourth Assistan,
Postmaster General p. D. Mehan re
Questing that an effort be made to in.
duce all rural route patrons to pain:
their mail boxes white. The local au.
thOrities have been working to this
end for some time but will make 3
more determined effort now. The or.
der is as follows:
1t is the desire OF the department
that You earnestly request patrons ot
rural delivery out of your office to
paint their boxes and the posts ia
which they are attached pure white
color. This course, ii pursued, will
not only result in benefit to the pa.
tron in serving to protect his box and
post from damage by the weather
but will give all boxes uniform col.
or and serve to fix their identity in
all parts OF the country as United
States mall boxes. and will give them
much neater and sightlier appear
ance than they now possess. It Is
also desired that patrons be induced
to imprint their names and box num-
bers on boxes in black letters about
two inches high.
1t is also desired that you endeayor
to induce road officials to paint upon
the posts Of boxes which are located
at cross roads fbut not attach signs
theretol the names of the villages or
towns to which the cross roads lead,
with an indicator showing the dfrec-
ton
Posts to which boxes should be At
tAched shall be set in an easily &C
cessible position at the side Of the
road and boxes securely fastened to
. projecting arm Of wood or to .
bracket Of band iron about three-six-
teenths Of m inch thick. or. II. prefer
red m automatic extension arm may
Be used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
CHRISTIE TO COME
SHOCKS STILL FELT.

Professor G. |. Christie, field instrue-
tor of Purdue university, and in charge
Of the corn schools conducted In al
communities of the state, each year. ex.
poets to be in the city after May II,
TO talk over matters with the corn
school committee AT this meeting tho
work Of the Wayne county short
course TO be conducted nen winter
will be outlined. The place OF meet
InG4win also be settled 1t this time IN
III probability.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
Young Tough Only Draws Fine
of 81 for Making Most
Brutal Assault.
oFFENsE NOT EXPLAINED
5Y THE PROSECUTOR AND THE
PROSECUTING WITNESS DID
NOT KNOW siTTLoH WAS TO Be
GIVEN HEARING.

John SittlOh got off easy In the city
court this morning upon his plea of
guilty to the charge OF assault and bat
terry on Alden Marshall, last Saturday
night and was only assessed fine OF
81 and costs. The seriousness of the
assault was not taken into consider
alton and the facts in the case were
not even explained to Mayor Zim-
norman this morning by Prosecutor
Ladd. Sittloh pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery and that was all
there was to it. He paid the fine and
was released.
Perhaps had Mayor Zimmerman
known that Marshall had his two up
per front teeth knocked out, necessi-
tating dentist bill of about $50. with
out the slightest provocation on his
part, the fine undoubtedly would have
been many times the amount of the
one assessed.
Mayor Did Not Know.
But Mayor Zimmerman was not ac-
quainted with this circumstance and
assuming. as one naturally would
merely common assault and battery
case, dealt out the minimum fine on
first offense
However. the assault made on Mar
shall by Sittloh was most brutal and
entirely unwarranted. it is said. He
was attempting to pass gang OF
young rowdies OF which Sittloh appar-
emily was the leader, when his hat
was knocked off by one of the toughs
and in stopping to pick it up Marshall
received staggering blow in the
mouth. which completely dazed him
for a few minutes.
Sittloh was told to appear al police
headquarters on two occasions but in
both instances failed TO report and
took his time about the matter. Mar
shall was not notified OF Sittloh's ar-
rest this morning and therefore did
not appear against him to explain the
nature Of the assault According to
Chief Of Police Gormon, Stitch should
have been given a much heavier fine
and undoubtedly would have been. had
the mayor been properly acouainted
with the evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-06
Auditor BiIlheimer Says They
Have Unfair Advantage
Over the Banks.
he EXPECTS OPPOSITION
SINCE THE ORGANIZATION or
CT FIRST TRUST COMPANY IN
STATE. IN 1893. suslNEss HAS
GROWN RAPIDLY.
Cpalladium Special,

Indianapolis, May 6.-It is practical
" certain that at the next session OF
the legislature State Auditor Billhef.
mer will make an effort to have that
body enact some new laws for the gov.
ernment and regulation OF trust com.
panies. In this state He tried to have
this done at the last session. but fail
ed for some reason. and now It is his
intention to make another effort, more
determined than ever. because he says
there is need for additional Legislation
on this subject. 1t Is said. too. that
this time he will have the active sup
port of Governor Marshall in seeking
trust company legislation
Mr.. Billheimer points out that un-
der the laws as they now exist trust
companies have an unfair advantage
over banks of the other classes. For
instance, trust company may have
its office on one side OF street and
operate free from the control OF the
general banking laws. Yet It does .
general banking business, carrying
chicking accounts, etc. On the oppo-
site side of the street there Is a bank
which is organized and chartered nm
der the banking laws Of the state. It
does also q general banking business,
such as earring checking accounts
and in doing % It is subject to the
control and regulation Of its business
By the banking laws Of the state.
Has the Advant4oe.