davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Hattiesburg Citizen Can Az
ford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys ececrate a clear
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a
thin, pale and foamy, or thick, red,
ill-smelling urine, full of sediment
and irregular of passage.
DANCED SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of
sick kidneys and warn you of the ap-
proach of dropsy, diabetes and Brights
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys and cure them per
manently. Here is proof in the state
ment of a nearby resident.
E. S. McMullen, of Ellisville, Miss,
says: MY back panied me a great
deal and the kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage, obliging me
to get up at night. The remedies |
had tried had helped me but little
and seeing Doan's Kidney Pills adver-
tised, l procured box. Relief came
quickly after | began their use and l
was soon without a symptom of kid
ney disease"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
THINKS OIL Will
Be FOUND SOON
DR.. E. N. Lowe, State GeoIogist,
Thinks Mineral Exists in North
And South Mississippi.
Special to The Netcs.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. Ain the
opinion of DIR. E. N. Lowe state geo
logist, oil will, sooner or later be
found both in the northeastern coun
ties of the state and along the gull
coast. There are excellent indica.
tions of oil at several places along the
coast while DR.. Logan, assistant geo.
logist, has found unmistakable signs
of oil in Tishomingo and other coun-
ties in that section of the state.
81 have believed, for some years
that we have oil in the state" said
DR.. Lowe in discussing the subject,
"and it is only question of time
and experimenting till We will locate
it. But the oil lin the eastern part of
the state is continuation of the
Appalachian formation, while the oil
along the coast is a continuation of
the Beaumont horizon.
'I was almost tempted once to take
stock in an oil company just to see
what would be found, but did not do
so far various reasons, though I am
convinced we will have both oil and
natural gas in this state before many
years."
DR.. Lowe then spoke of the indica-
tions of oil and gas in and around
Jackson. He thinks that, in the near
future there will be some development
in this line throughout the state, and
believes the people will be amazed at
tn results. He thinks oil and gas
will be found at a higher level in the
northern part of the state than on
the coast, but from his knowledge Of
the soil and it's formation, he feels
assured that prospectors will, some
time in the future, locate oil bearing
sand in this state, and would not be at
all surprised if it should develop into
one of the finest oil fields In the
world.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
clever WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair as Fascinat-
ing as Possible.

Some women are born beautiful;
some grow up to be beautiful, and
some are clever enough to make them
selves beautiful.
But all agree that no matter how
perfect the features, how rosy the
! cheeks, how sparkling the eye no wo-
man can attain the perfection or beau
ty unless, she has an abundance of
lustrous hair-of her own.
And thanks to Partisan Sage. which
can now be obtained all over Ameri-
ca, every woman can have natural
hair in abundance; hair as lustrous
as the rising sun.
Partisan Sage is without the least
vestige of a doubt the most remark
able hair grower, invigorator and
beautifier ever compounded.
1t is so far ahead of all commercial
tonics that THE OWL DRUG co. qua
rantees it to eradicate dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
Partisan Sage is delightfully."- re-
freshing, and is not sticky or greasy.
A large bottle for 30 cents at drug
gists everywhere and at THE OWL
DRUG CO. Mail orders filed, charg-
es prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffa-
10, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

school without sufficient nourishment,
ana shop in which clothing for the
children will be made.
The ladies' have issued a circular
appealing to the merchants OF the
capital for their assistance.
The restaurant plan contemplates
giving wholesome food to all children
who may be certified by their teachers
as being too poor to obtain enough to
eat otherwise. In the clothing shop
many persons will be employed to
make garments for the little ones.
Some Of the most influential women
In the capital are behind the move
ment to help the school children.
They insist that this is the noblest
work that has been undertaken this
centennial year. and they are finding
many supporters among those who are
able to give to aid the cause in which
they are engaged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
TIE NATIONAL TREATMENT For
ECZEMA

ne day of the use Of salves and
eesy lotions in the treatment of &C.
na and other skin and scalp diseas-
e done. Time has proved them not
y practically useless in effecting
nanent cures, but also unclean and
n reality, breeding places for disease
earms. The LOVE DRUG STORE
pleased to announce itself agent
for zEMo-the modern, clean. simple
md infallible treatment for eczema,
Ampies. blackheads, dandruff and all
fcning diseases of the skin and scalp.
20 coniident are we of its efficacy
mat we say to you-use ZEMO accord
ng TO dfrections-then if not satisfac-
tory, come and get your money back.
Ask for booklet telling how to cure
Yourself at home with ZEMO.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
union FARMERS Meet
AT INDIANAPOLIS
(By Union Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 4.-Organ-
lied farmers of Indiana will hold their
annual state convention tomorrow at
Loogootee, and will plan an extension
of the movement to take in all the
farmers of the state. The Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
now has large membership in In
diana and the officials hope eventually
to control all the more important
crops and thus maintain reasonable
prices. At the same time, the union
hopes to reduce the cost to the con-
sumer by eliminating middlemen and
waste and marketing their products in
an economical manner.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
FAMILY Reunions
In PENNSYLVANIA
(By Union Associated Press.)


Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-The family
reunion haUiu is more prevalent in
Pennsylvania than in any other state
in the union, and the first week in
August finds the season for such gath
erings on in full blast. Following the
reunion of the Clouds in Chester coun-
ty yesterday, the Hallman family is
gathering today at Chestnut Hill Park.
The Spare clan and the Gricks will
hold their annual meetings on Satur-
day, the former in Montgomery coun-
ty and the latter at Lititz, Lancaster
county. Other notable reunions to be
held in Pennsylvania this month in
clude the Baers, who count the presi-
dent of the Reading railway as a
member, and the Roovers, who will
assemble August II.
While some of the many reunions
are local or state affairs, others at
tract members of the family from all
over the United States and from for
eign lands and are truly national in
scope. Some of the reunion associa-
tions are regularly incorporated and
have thousands of members. Several
including the Hunsickers,
the Gottchalks and the Bergeys, are
engaged in compiling family histories,
which will be published in elaborate
book form.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

COUNTY OF LAUDERDALE.
This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, W. l..
Swain, Teresa Swain, incorporators
of the corporation known as the W.
I. Swain Show Company, who ac-
knowledged that they signed and ex-
ecuted the above and foregoing arti-
cles Of incorporation as their act and
deed, On this the 26th day of May.
1910
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

When the digestion is all right. the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need a dose oe Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by Hays K Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

of Chapter "a of the Code of Mfssis-
sippi, 1906.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions Of
Chapter "a Mississippi Code, 1906
w. l. SWAIN,
TERESA SWAIN,
CHAS. JOHNSON,
Incorporators.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
CHARITIES
ARE PROPOSED.
Thousand Poor Children VIII 3.
~" Free ciothlno at Mexican
Centennial Exposition.


scecs to The Nesos.
es1co City. Aug. An addition to
plans 70 give clothing to 5000
children Of the public schools
lng the centennial independence
! oFation In Mexico next month the
"a of the Society of the Protection
q school Children purposes several
anent charities. such as the es-
qnment Of Restaurants for pupils
are often compelled to attend
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04

II your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, consti-
pated, take dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel all
right in the fnorning. Sold by Hays
q Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-04
s. I. SOLOMON,
.. t. OOLO"O1N,
Notary Public.
Stale OF KANSAS,
NnTrNyrUU an HEnDDTC

STA IE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF MORRIS.
This day personally apesred before
me, the undersigned authority, Chas
Johnson, incorporators of the corpora
tion known as the w. I. Swain Show
Company, who acknowledge that they
signed and executed the above and
foregoing articles of incorporation as
their act and deed on this the 21st day
of May, 1910.
HENRY WRIGHT
Notary Public.
Commission expires July 10Th, 1913.
21-3thurs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
History Of Cheap Papers.

The London Globe prints an interest
ing article on the history Of the cheap
newspa per. It follows:
Not only in ancient Athens have men
spent their time in nothing else but
either to tell or 70 hear some new thing
The desire to disseminate gossip, to
retail some item Of interesting infor-
nation. some inherent In mankind 1t
is therefore only to be expected that
the historyof newspapers goes very
long way back in the records OF time.
The Chinese had their newspapers at
least 5000 years ago. The Romans had
their Acta Diurna, in which was re-
corded for the information of the pub
lie the campaigns OF the generals
abroad the tittle-tattle Of Rome. the
trials and punishments Of criminals,
the sacrifices Of the priests. the pre-
dictions of the augurs and the feats OF
the gladiators.
Here is an extract from one OF these.
dated in the year 5s5. after the build
ing Of Rome. TT Numbered, and an
oak was struck with lightning in that
part of Mount Palatine called Sumna
velia early in the afternoon. A fray
happened In tavern at the lower end
Of the Banker street in which the
keeper of the Hog in Armor Tavern
was dangerously wounded. Tertius, the
Aedile. fined the butchers for selling
meat which had not been inspected by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Iowa Newspapers
TIE cossoN LAW.

Suc!.dICOd-l StntiHSl foStj.
The second plank that needs watch
ing is the one calling for the repeal Of
the Cosson law. That means that the
state can no. remove an officer who
refuses to enforce the laws. If any town
OF fifty voters in Page or Fremont
county would vote for saloons and elect
mayor and marshal favorable to the
saloons and they would run little hell
there and the stat would want to
remove them from office. the officers
could snap their fingers at the state
and say. The people Of this town want
this kind OF thing and they shall have
It." That is the doctrine Of state rights
reduced down TO a municipality. The
mayor Of the town Of Podunk would be
under no jurisdiction except that Of the
voters OF the town. The town would
be bigger than the state. John Dunno
gan will do another good service to the
republicans II he will come out and de-
nounce that plank OF his party. as he
did the other one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
(Northwestern Agriculturist).

\->oI tuWeStern
There are, in Minnesota, over q
thousand creameries and cheese fac
tories, most Of which are owned by
farmers and are cooperative. These
factories have taught great lesson Of
cooperation which should be applied
to other lines of farm work with equal
advantage.
They are all supplied with boiler
and power plants which are in use only
from two to four hours day. During
the other twenty hours or more this
machinery lies idle. 1t should be put to
work for the benefit of the farm women.
AT least one day week hundred or
more farm women are bending in the
hardest kind Of drudgery over hun
dred washboards, rubbing clothes
which could be washed by the steam
engine and boiler lying idle at the
creamery.
We have investigated this subject
recently and the more we go into it the
more astounded we are that farmers
are SO slow to see the advantages Of
cooperative laundries at all the cream
cries, at least sufficient to do what is
known as rough dry work, together
with mangling the uns.arched pieces
This would cover nine -tenths Of the
laundry work now done by the farm
wives and daughters. and is thor
oughly practical ard economical!
scheme.
One wash man. besides the creamery
engineer. would handle the washing
and drying for 100 families or more.
and with the aid of one woman Cor
mani. on the mangle. the ironing Of
all unstarched pieces could be done and
also some Of the starched work.
We have consulted with the editor Of
the National Laundry Journal, who
writes US as follows:
LAS YOU state. crearer!es already
have steam and power appliance in use
only three or four hours a day. and
with the installment Of one large
washer with compartments so that
each persons goods could be put into
compartment and not have TO he mark
ed. we think that laundry department
as an addition to the cooperative
orea merry would prove Very successful.
and the cost would probably not ex-
coed $500 or 5000.
In regard 10 the suggestion YOU make
as to the odor from the washroom az
fecsing the butter would state that
that could be entirely eradicated by
placing the laundry IN an entirely sep
arate building with 10 openings into
the creamery.
81 should advise you 10 only advocate
the washing of custom ers' goods in the
laundry in connection with creameries
and the dry room would no. be neces-
n clnthec
centrifugal Wringer. The farmers wife
does not mind starch.ng and ironing
and it would do away with any addi-
tonal help In the laundry, as the engi
neer could probably take care Of one
washing machine. and centrifugal
wringer. at least with the aid of one
washman. BY using q compartment
washer the clothes would not have to
be marked and could be brought in in
bags and returned in the same If we
can be Of any further help to YOU in re-
gard to this matter let US know
Ar estimate from one Of the compan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Farmers COOPERATIVE La,1,1drjes

les manufacturing laundry machinery
indicates that complete equipment
suitable for 100 family washings per
week would require $500 for machin-
cry. with SIS for shafting. fittings. pull
leys. betting and piping. to connect
with the creamery power plant. Then
the laundry building (separate from
the creamery. would contain one room
about 1sx20 feet. Such building
would not cost over $500. making a
total investment Of less than 5000, t. e.,
less than 50 per family.
The running expense would be. say,
81 week extra to the creamery engi-
neer and weekly wages for two wom-
en-. say, IS a week apiece. or total
labor expense Of s14 a week with sup
plies-soap bleach and washing soda
$40 a week and fuel IS a week-total
running expense Of S2s week for 100
family washings or twenty-nine cents
per family
That means that it would do the entire
work which now occupies 100 women
(if not $50 women). one day or more
apiece to accomplish. Few farm women
spend less than two days on their
washing and ironing every week. but
let US assume that they can accomplish
it in one days solid labor
The supplies in 100 homes certainly
aggregate more than they would in the
central laundry. Figure it up. Do
they not average over 10 cents wash
ing for soap, washing soda, and bleach
and bluing? Then fuel! Does it not
take more than 1--WE cents worth of coal
to do the family washing? With coal
at IS a ton that would be only four
pounds Of coal per wash-about
quart or three pints of coal. Doesn't it
take two or three bucketsful or. say.
so pounds of coal, worth say, II cents?
The average cost Of supplies, including
fuel at the home laundry amounts
doubtless 10 80 cents week. or at
least as much as the entire cost On
GLIDING the labor. Of having the work
done at the cooperative laundry-sup-
plies and labor and all even allowing
for annual depreciation and interest on
the investn ent.
ON that basis the farm women are
doing all the drudgery a. the weekly
wash board and ironing table and get
ting absolutely not a cent for their Ia
hor. They are wearing away their lives
for no reward or saving whatsoever
We are not advising that the laun-
dries do the finer washing.-the fine
linens. the shirts and collars. the deli
cate fabrics-but this part constitutes
small percentage OF the weekly task.
The laundry can do the rough-dry and
the rlangle work while the finer starch
ed ironing can be done a. home.
We hope there will be some men in
Minnesota who care enough for their
wives to ge, together at the creamery
and start such laundry. The cream
cry engine is in use only three or four
hours a day and might well be used for
the laundry the rest Of the time.
Besides. It WIFI only take two or
three horse power TO run the laundry
and every creamery has that much
surplus power so that the laundry work
will never interfere with the churning.
The same teams that haul the milk
or cream car haul the clothes.
Give your women folks a rest far
mers They will live longer and look
pretrier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
IOWA AND OTHER ORCHARDS.

IL USED 10 g7 sad ".2e.E t:aFe!ea
and highly Int CANT man the 'othe1
day. lHal mining li-'esIIIil'-; a2-
pea-ed % the Iowa man VINO rad ut
tie money u spare nave heard u
said that there vas enough worthless
mining stock in Iowa % paper ha-t the
residences. Nov they have quit spec
ulatirg IN mines and are trying out on
western orchaFGs
He went on to re-aIe MS aa'-ce = q
friend VINO mad saved s@i999 and va
considering 'Ae investment d Ms "a
ings IN 'eh-@eTe tract u ''011dFa ~
the app-e c2uH''E am ne
p!2!EsEI -s2s men money! u y
chaFo 4&1''S oeSau 10y "o." ~ .
LOT IT, ina sse-l zee 5='S 'I-I'' -''1<s- d :
teheioi- ana = d ca . ---S q
an iowa hos raiser 'shos ms iHsi
Grass "''ou SONS . cate ~
thofous ''"' 60 CIV % -ioi a. 49,
registered Ma ~ ~ 1'-e'9 0''-e'
"0S get Fe'u'1'@ @i'iaS = jig e''"
MS VIZ ~ @7fs1' p@' '''-i'
prizes LOT '@i!0 '0>s4Ie u 1'" II 'ou
want 10 raise apes raise them ~
"rlsht OF Marshal! county OF N Mills
coui'S Il YOU want 70 faiSe 1ppisS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
THE LODGES.
4 MASONIC N0Ttc8o.
X(Hall over 1eS.1o7 Wese AAln.
"Vlsitoe1 always VoloamA

4 MASONIC NoTtc8A
|Hall over 1oS.1o7 Wese 1lAln.
"vlsitos1 always WoloaDA
MARSHALL LODGE. 1ot. n F. .
A. N. acknowledgement .uestiat
Tuesday. Nov. !. at 1850 p. n
n. w. Chamberlain. W. n.
H. s. Lawrence. cecrstaTy.
0IGNET CHAPTER no. -. T. AN
Special convocStion Nonday svsn.
ing. Oct. 81 at 1880. Work in :he past
aud most excellent degree.
George H Bosgis. p. II. 2.
J. s. Willard. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. 40. -, r.
4 9. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday,
Nov. q. 1880 p. IA.
I. T. Forbes. Recorder.
4. p. Neekef. T. -.
ST ALDEMAR coMMANDERY. No.
50 K. T., Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening Nov. %. 1910. At 1850 sharp;
also election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
r. n. Wilbur. Z. e.
Fred Wallace, Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc. 81. q. q.
s.-Rsgular meeting Wednesday even.
ing, Nov. 1e. 1880 p. m.
Mn. 0sorts Downia1. ". y.
Edna c. Fulafton. SoorOeASy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
Field s,

Fields.
ooh, the gray fields. the hay fields
And the azure arching over.
When the west wind dips TO kiss the
lips
OF the laughing lazy clover;
The rhythmic. swish Of the swinging
scythe.
The swaying of brown bodies 1.-THE.
A song from the throat OF a b.uebi-d
bi.the.
And The lifting plant Of plover.
Oh. the sweet fields. the wheat fields.
And the blue sky bending over.
When the south wind sweeps and the
Wild hawk sweeps.
And the chickens seek the cover.
The wild field sloyvs with MONDAY heat.
The req pars rest meath sheaves OF
wheat.
And t7e cs7::-r 6. she cricket sounds as
AS the LIQUID notes OF the plover.
Oh. the long fields. the corn fields.
And the gray sky slooming over,
When the north wind blows from the
land OF SHOWS.
= clustering. bo-eai rover;
In scattered shocks the sere stalks lie.
Failed by me wind .hat turtles by;
\ flap of wings cranes clear crT.
And the echoine Pipe OF a pioTer.
-LippiEc COTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-01
~ m~ 74~
To Railroad Employees.
tLaFollette's Week!y.]

Today the country Is witnessing
great contest in which the railroads
seek TO defend wholesale advances of
freight rates. The public interest re-
quires tina. the issues in this contest
should be decided upon the fullest in
vestisa ton and upon ascerta!ned fact.
The railroads have preferred 10 m AXE
only a partial disclosure Of necessary
facts in their possession and to place
obstacles in the way rather than 20
promote that fullness of investigation
necessary TO develop the whole truth
in The premises. They have sought to
invoke in support Of their demands the
influence and political pressure Of
every allied interest which they could
control and Of every prejudice which
they could bring TO bear. Their cam
paign has included an attempt to or
ganize the great body Of railway en-
ployes in behalf of higher freight rates
by petitions and otherwise 20 inAu-
enca the interstate commerce COM
mission and the public to a snap
judgment in favor of the railroads.
TIE so-ca!led Railway Employers
ana Investors Union vas organized by
railroad managers over year ago as
6 part of this program. a certain
n easure Of apparent success has at
tended the efforts OF the railroads in
this direction. A number OF railway
employees organizations thruout the
country. or their representatives. have
already petitioned the interstate COM
re-ca commission In favor Of this rate
advance
To the railroad employees OF the coun-
try we would suggest word OF eau
ton.
Do they wish to enter an alliance
wiki The interests which have op-
pressed them ~ the past and Judging
ny The past, will deny them justice IN
the future-an alliance against the
public. whose support must be in the
future as II has been in the past their
only effective support in their hour OF
need?
Are they ready to forfeit the con-
fdence and support Of that fair public
sentiment to which ultimately they
Mill have 70 appeal in their case against
the injustices of their employers?
Are they prepared to forget that the
very railroad managers and their at
torney with whom they now make
common cause. swarmed committee
rooms at Washington TO defeat their
lation?
Let them ponder these words from
the officials report Of their national
legislative representative. Mr.. II. r.
Fuller (than whom they will never
have better or truer) upon the pas
sa ge of the railway employers liability
law in 1905: During my eight years
experience as legislative representative
az Washington l have never passed
thru such q contest. The great rail-
road systems Of the country contested
every inch Of the ground"
Have the railroad men received any
new assurances that the attitude OF
the railroads will be different in the
future?
Are they quite certain that they are
not. after all. merely engaged upon
ithankless business Of pulling the chest
nuts out Of the fire for the other fell
low