davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Bettie Moore. one of our
best and most industrious ladies has
about finished her sixth counter
pane having begun about five years
ago To knit one for each of her child
rem who are. Mrs. X. Il. Wilkinson,
Lancaster. Mrs. ID. @. Portman. LIB
erty, Mrs. +. Wilkinson. Stanford,
Mrs. I. j, Phillips, Liberty, Mrs. A.
b. Dillon, Liberty, Attorney L. c.
Moore, Liberty. They are pronounce
ed pretty ones to be knit by a lady
rs years old.-Casey County News.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

? Low Colonist rates to destinations
i'm the west northwest and southwest
VIA southern railway. Tickets on
sale daily September 10Th To October
18th. 1911 inclusive.
For further information, a. any
agent. A. II. Cook. DPA Louisville.
=. D. Stratton. DAP, Granville, Ind.
J. G. Beam. Jr., AGPA, ST. Louis.
No.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

W. NJ. Marshall, one of the assis-
tant mail carriers between Hazard
and Jackson. supposed to have been
Murdered after a mail sack wss riff
led was arrested in Ohio last night
and is said to have made a confess
ion
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Sch
ley. L. s. ~. retired, dropped dead
in West Forty-fourth street, New
York. Tuesday afternoon.
After an absence from Democrat
ic ranks for years, Gen. Simon Roll
var Buckner spoke for Edward j.
McDermott. Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, at Mum
louisville, scoring 0'Rear for Soon
doning night rider outrages," and de-
ploring the vetoes by President Taft
of Tariff reducing legislation.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
AFFAIRS or BANK
IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
Upon Retirement Of Mr.. Hutchesou
And installation Of New Cash
Ter. Mr.. SaIin.

VI. b. Salin, the new cashier of the
State Bank q Trust Company, ar
rived from Mt. Vernon this week and
took charge of affairs at the bank.
tie was given a cordial welcome 10
Stanford by the citizens generally
An auditing committee was appoint
ell TO check retiring Cashier J. W.
Hutchinson out and they made the
following report:
To w. l.. McCarty. Pres. State
Hank & Trust Company, Stanford,
kl-
Dear SIR
We. your committee appoint
eel by You to examine the books.
notes ETC., of the State Bank 4 Trust
Company, preparatory to turning
the same over to your newly elected
cashier, VI. b. Salin. would respect
fully report that we have made a
careful examination of the books.
cash ETC.. and that we approve of
all the loans made and find every
thing in perfect balance and it is
our best knowledge and belief that
everything is in first-class condi-
ton. This Oct, ,. 1911.
Respectfully yours,
q. l.. Penny.
l.. Il. Hughes.
G.. G. Perry,
Auditing Committee.
The following testimonials to the
splendid ability of Mr.. Salin have
been received by the officials of the
bank here with which he will be ac-
eociated in the future:
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

The monks OF 81. Bernard have
fitted the refuge huts In the most
psrilous spots with telephones. which
will enable travellers In distress to
ring up for assistance
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06

We have a buyer for a farm OF
about 100 acres well improved and
on pike. If YOU have anything near
this. list it with us. Hughes & Me
Carly. Stanford. GIFT
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Mt. Vernon, Ky, Oct 9,

Mt. Vernon, KY, Oct .,
We the undersigned Officers of
the Peoples Bank of Mt. Vernon.
NY. deeply regret the resignation of
NJ. B. Salin, Cashier. In his work
in the bank we have always found
h!m efficient, honest, sober, pains
taking, and competent in every res
poet to conduct its affairs, both in
the workings of the bank and solicit
ing business on the outside. and it is
with great pleasure that we recon-
mend him to any desiring his services
We can state. without hesitation,
THAT his services, wherever they
may be rendered will always be Of
the highest order.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-10-06
Respectfully,

NtoVFCIIUIIN
L. G. Baker. President.
l.. w. Bethurum. Attorney,
5. u. Lewis. :,
j. p. +. Drummond,
Il. III. Shuts,
ID. b. Southland.
W. j. Sparks. Directors.
Jos. Hayden, of Paris, was here
on business several days this week.
a number of prominent Lincoln
county farmers are planning to at
tend the Mckee Bros. sale of Duroc
hogs near Versailles Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
VICTIM OF DRINK NEEDS 0Rk|NE

Drink cunningly destroys the Will
power, and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants
thousand times more the drink that he
Graves. Medical treatment is neces-
sary. Orrine destroys the desire for
liquor, so that he drink will not be
missed and restores the patient to
health.
This remedy is thoroughly scientific
and is so uniformity successful that it
is sold with a guarantee to refund
your money if after a trial it has not
benefited. Booklet free on request
The Orrine Company. Orrine Build
ing, Washington, d. C. Sold in this
city by Hays & Field.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE.

|, D. Cox, trustee, under the provls-
ions of and by virtue of the authority
conferred upon me in deed OF trust
made by Elizabeth Tart, of Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, to the Southern
Bank of Jackson, Mississippi, on the
10Th day of December, 1907, to secure
a certain Indebtedness to the Southern
Bank of Jackson, Mississippi, and
which said deed of trust is recorded
in book No. 2, pages 1880, in the
chancery clerks office of Hattiesburg,
Forrest county, Mississippi. Having
been requested by the Southern Bank
OF Jackson, Mississippi, acting through
its president, default having been
made in payment of the Indebtedness
herein according to the term and con
tract thereof, will, on the first day
of May, 1911, offer for sale, and will
sell at public auction cash te,,the
highest and best bidder, at the from
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
Population.

"In many instances we have grown
population mad. Not only do we
strive to move the people of other ma
lions to this nation, but we are using
from one section of this country to an
other. When this is profitable to
those whose avocations, homes and
lives are changed it is commendable
and well; but when we have knowing
ly induced the move to the detriment
of the movers, we have criminally
wronged them, and, in the last analysis,
damaged the section to which We have
brought them-a selfish short-sighted
policy, bad for the country now and
unfair to coming generations.
"In this country comparatively little
attention has been paid to conserving
the fertility of the earth; straw stacks
and other rough forage, that should
have been used to bed the stables,
pens and lots where stock is fed,
LudJ Iu6y ml6u act do dDoOi pOhNoJ oo'
ing all the liquid, as well as the solid
manure to go back into the soil and
add to it's mineral fertility and humus,
have been wantonly burned and for
ever destroyed. In fact, in the best
small grain sections of the country
the smoke from the burning straw
stacks at time almost obscures the
sun and forms a mighty pillar of cloud
"a monument to the waste and
prodigality of the people. Millions of
dollars in intrinsic value, that should
have been returned to the soil, have
been wantonly destroyed. Dead ami
mails of all kinds, from rats to horses
that should have been put into the
compost heap and gradually incor-
porated into fertilizer of the greatest
intrinsic value, have been allowed to
decay, polluting the atmosphere, and
returning almost nothing to the soil.
The sewerage of the cities and towns
and a large part of their garbage, dead
animals, eCC., SHOulu ne COHNOl Ieu ihto
fertilizer, the waste matter must be
distilled and all valuable mineral sub
stances separated and returned to the
soil instead of being allowed to pollute
the streams and poison the atmos-
phere.
"The time is past when ignorance
can succeed in any vocation and es-
pecialty is this true of the great pro-
fession of farming. Intelligent farm
ing means profitable farming. When
this end is attained then the cry back
to the farm" will have been answered,
for when the farmers are really and
truly prosperous they will naturally
surround themselves with all of the
comforts of the present age; country
home life will then be the happiest,
most attractive and independent on
! the face of the earth. Let us all, with
, one accord, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and from Canada to the gulf
ioin hearts and hands in one mighty
: effort to conserve the vital forces OF
5 the earth as an eternal heritage to our
+ children's children for all the genera
lions that are to come"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11

door of the court house at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, during legal hours, the
following described property:
Part of lot two in block ia, accord
ing to the first original survey or ad-
dition to Hamper & Whinnery survey
to the city of Hattiesburg, Forrest
county, Mississippi, now the land and
parcels of land together with improve
ments thereon by the official map or
plat filed in the chancery clerks Of
flee of Forrest county, Mississippi, de-
scribed as part of lots No. three and
No four, in block No. ia, of said sur
vey.
The said land being more specifically
described as, beginning at the southeast
corner of said lot No. 4, where same
corners on Sixth 10Th Street,, and run
ming west sixty-one feet to point of be-
ginning, thence running north18S feet,
thence west SO feet, thence south 1888
feet to Sixth street, thence running
east SO feet, to point of beginning;
and all located in the city of Hatties-
burg, Forrest county, Mississippi.
| will only convey such title as vests
in me as trustee.
Witness my signature this 2Sth day
of March, 1911.
2S-3 Tues. y. cox, Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11

Col. Henry Exall, of Dallas, Texas,
president Of the Texas Industrial Con-
gress, Va paper read at the conven-
ton of The Southern Commercial Con-
.gress held in Atlanta in March, spoke
along lines that are particularly inter-
esting to all who recognize the impor-
tant part that agricultural development
plays in the growth of the nation.
In part Mr.. Exall said:
"This great nation has grown rapid
sly rich, recklessly extravagant and
woefully wasteful. We are destroying
the land as we did the buffalo-for the
robe. More than one-half of our mer-
charitable timber has been cut and de-
stroyed. The great bulk Of this devas-
tation has taken place within the past
fifty years. We are destroying timber
! more than three times as fast as 1t
grows. We cut-cut-cut-, always,
and never plant. The population
grows and the timber decreases. II
the mining and the detruction of the
coal increases at the same ratio for
the next two hundred and fifty years
! that it has in the past ten, at the ex
piration that time there will not be
enoughfin this Union to heat stove
The Agricultural Department of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


179S-Stanlius Augustus Peniatewski.
the last king of Poland died.
1S12-Four British barges taken in
Hampton Roads by the frigate
Constellation and revenue cut
ter Jefferson; prisoners 80.
1S14-At Dartmoor, England, a man
sold his wife in the market
place. She stood as in olden
times, with a rope round her
neck. Her first lover was the
first purchaser at the price of
two guineas.
1S29-The legislature of South Caro-
lima donated $4,000 to the
heirs of Thomas Jefferson in
appreciation of his great SER
vice to the country.
1S56-The great bridge over the Mis-
sissippi river at Rock Island
completed and locomotives
passed from the Illinois to the
Iowa side.
1S64-Stock speculation in New York
became such mania that doors
and windows were broken by a
crowd trying to subscribe for
shares in the new mining COM
pany.
1903-Americas cup defender Reli-
ance, launched at the Her
reshoff's, Bristol, r. I.
1904-German troops near Okahandja,
in Southwest Africa, defeated
5000 Herreros.
1910-Battleshi North Dakota COM
missioned at Boston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
FL BOGUl, Windfall, Ind.
DR.. Miles Nervine

is just what it is presented to be,
a medicine conn undcd especially
for nervous diseas :, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitu. dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to SANITY or cause
weak minds. d. Miles Nervine
has proven most c ective in reliev-
ing these dreaded aladies.
Sold by all druggis' II the first bottle
fails to benefit you oney is returned.
MILES MEDICAL O., EIkhart. Ind.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits.

A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have a child sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such . child to health.
lam heartily glad to tell you of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. He commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years, tried three
doctors and one specialist but all Of
them said he COULD not be cured,
but DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made a .comptete C, &c. He is now
hale, hearty and G v. 1t has been
three years since he edthe last spell.
shall give Dr.. lies medicines
praise wherever o. You are at
liberty to use this tier as you see
ct and anyone writ; z to me l will
gladly answer if IT, J enclose stamp
for reply"
EN- ROGIn Mindfall Ind
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
Agricultural Life of Nation
Depends Upon the Conservation of the Soil

United States estimates that in the
short life of the nation, there are al
ready over 100000 acres of lands
that have been SO destroyed by bad
cultural methods and erosion that
their usefulness is gone forever. 1t
also estimates that more than so per
cent of all the agricultural lands in
cultivation have already markedly de-
Perforated in intrinsic value from the
same cause. In a majority of cases
we have taken everything from and
returned nothing to the soil. 1t has
been stated by the best authorities
that the people of the United States
have been more profigate in the
destruction of their natural resources,
and especially of the fertilizing ele-
ments in the soil, their most valuable
asset, than have any other people OF
any time.
Land Speculation.
eve have been to a great extent a
race of land spectators in contradis'
tinction to race of permanent home
builders. Land has been so cheap
apparently so boundless in quantity
and eternal in fertility that we have
failed to realize how vital it is to the
| life of the nation and the prosperity
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11

of its people that should conserve it's
fertility and treasure it as thousand
fold our greatest material asset.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles, and
quickly yields to the application Of
Chamberlain Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE oAv

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IT
It fails TO cure Fl. W. GROVES sig
nature on each box. 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-11

of its people that should conserve its
fertility and treasure it as a thousand
fold our greatest material asset.
Increased Cost OF Living.
while certain monopolies, the out
growth of discriminating and, there
fore unjust tariff, have been and are
great factors in the higher cost Of liv-
ing, we must not lose sight of changed
conditions affecting supply and de-
mand that are powerful moving agen-
cies in our increased expenses. Thir-
ty years ago millions of cattle were
raised on free grass and fattened on
10 and 20-cent corn. Beef and hog
products were produced at a very
slight cost and were, therefore, cheap
to the consumer. Millions of acres of
the richest agricultural land in the
world, located in what is known as the
great prairie plains, probably the
largest area of like fertility on the
face of the earth, could be bought at
from s. to $40 per acre, and as it was
rich, virgin soil, would produce larger
crops than land that is now worth from
800 to 5000 per acre. 1t will be
noted that the interest on the invest;
ment is ten to twenty times what it
was then. The consuming population
has grown at a wonderful rate and the
soil has grown less productive. We
must, therefore, change these condi-
tons if we hope to change the results.
We must curtail the waste of food
products in the homes, on the farm and
in transit, for every pound of food
that is produced is already needed as
fully one-half of the people in the
world go to bed hungry every night.
The lofty human thought that suggest
ed and the helping hand that has fur
nished the means to bring together the
august ambassadors of all the nations,
in conference at The Hague, to form
compacts for international and perma-
nent peace, is worthy of the most exalt-
ed praise of this enlightened age, and
God forbid that it's edicts should not
be perpetual and everlasting, but I
warn you that no parchment yet man.
ufactured will be strong enough to
make a treaty binding when the cry is
for bread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
GOOD SCHOOL BOOKS.

From the American Book Company,
Chicago. we have Sharpe's Laboratory
Manual in Biology. little book of a
good deal of local importance lust now,
on account of the controversy that has
arisen over the teaching of evolution
in the B. Y. University at Provo. This
little work sets forth. not only the
ideas of evolution. but accepts certain
of the demonstrations throughout as
proved facts, II is right good
manual, well prepared, and excellent
for school use
From the same we have Baldwin S
Don Qulxote for young people. con.
tanning the most interesting passages
of the famous Spanish classic by Ger
vantes, the passages being connected
by the compiler with text which makes
the narration practically the same as
the original work. only in condensed
form. AS an introduction TO the com
plete work it will be excellent, and
those who, having read this, pass on
From the same we have Damn s
School Hymnal, a song book for high
schools, normal schools, and colleges.
including in it texts and music which
are suitable and held to be worthy. The
book is the result Of wide experience
in directing the teaching of music,
from the kindergarten TO the univer.
sity. The hymns and chants are
such AS are well calculated TO hold the
attention and interest Of young people.
II is all presented in the clearest nos.
sible manner, and in excellent printed
form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
NOT MODERNISM, BUT APosTAsY,

The Priest: a Tale OF Modernism in New
England. BY the Author Of Letters to
His Holiness. Pope Plus X" Published
by Sherman, French e. Company, Bos-
ton.
This is story rather Of an apostate
than in any way illustrating tho idea
of Modernism. This priest had ideas of
his own about what he held to be . the
truth. He discussed religious ques.
tions with Protestant women in Il way
that led them to believe that he was
not Catholic, and quite a romance is
built mp around him in connection with
the women S activities and the allure
menJ of these in other churches 10 the
priest He takes part in religious ser
vices in a Unitarian household, and is
a very great friend of Uniterian
preacher, and of Quaker family, He
finally comes to he denounced by hls
bishop as an apostate, and is ordered
to go for pcnaDcc for an indefinite
period to Trappist monastery. This
he prepares to do in spite of the hold
ing back of his friends outside of the
Catholic faith, but finally the woman
who appears to have most influence
upon him appears at the railway depot
as the priest is about to board the
train, demonstrates with him for vast
ing is life. takes hold of his arm and
detains him. the story leaving the
priest and the woman standing on the
platform hand in hand
Now, this is not Modernism. 1t is
simply and straightly remuneration of
Catholic teachings, and a betrayal of
his religious office by priest. Those
who are held to be Modernists do not
do these things. They hold fast TO
their Catholic faith and to their VOWS.
They are not led away by any outside
search for ''the truth in religious
matters. They are we'll grounded in
need enlightenment from the sort of
characters presented in this book. The
story, as an ingenious account of the
fall of a priest, is not without interest
but as a study of Modernism. ecclesi-
asticallv considered. If is an absurditv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
CONNECTICUT oCcULTIsM.

The Professors Mystery. Ey Wells
Hastings and Brian Hooker With
Illustrations by Hanson Booth. The
Bobhs- Merrill Company. Publishers.
indianapolis.
The mysteries OF this story comprise
the dominant note in ii. and yet the
love features struggle for recognition
here and there. ard are fairly well
maintained The scencsis laid in Il
Connecticut valley, and personlhcs as
characters in IL, the hero. who is
caIly abrupt; the heroine, who is gav
but whose enjoyment OF humor is
rudimentary; and for filing in, Mar
garet Tabor. dainty and admirable;
her nervous mother. her worried father,
the rcvcngefuI sailor, n medium pre-
seutcd rs half fraud and half honest,
and Il sufficient number of lesser lights
to ill in the stage. There IS a limou
sine. which cuts Il good deal of Il
figure in the story. and, although the
romance is AT times forced, it is
justified by the remark of Crosby. the
hero. TO Margaret: Romance and
adventure do moi depend upon time;
they orly depend upon people If you
are the kind of person things happen
10. YOU can have adventures on Fifth
Avenue If YOU aren t, YOU may walk
all through the Arabian Nights and
only feel bored and uncomfortable -
There is. therefore, an artiiciaIty
about this novel. which is hardly re.
deemed by the good art presented in
some phases of il, and the thrilling
seance which is made a feature of the
action. altogether. the work is fair
lv readable one, likely to catch atten-
tion and hold it TO the last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
DELIGHTS OF PARIS.
Glamouric: a Romance OF Paris. By
William Samuel johnson. Published by
Harper Brothers. New York.

Gamourie: a Romance OF Paris. By
William Samuel Johnson. Published by
Harper Brothers. New York.
This is a story in which fine old
Irish gentleman, who preferred Paris
TO ireland, even with title in it. is
made to play the principal part The
old gentleman. Sir Michael Burke
played fine trick upon those who
would have lurcd him TO ireland, in
eluding them and getting back to his
beloved Paris. where he shadowed his
l"ved ones and made his presence
known To them IN various occult and
curious, mysterious ways. The special
friend and admircr of Sir Michael is
put to The trouble of undertaking TO
settle his estate, and. going TO London
he runs up against a very disagreeable
sort of person in the Earl of Athlone
whom he makes eat humble pic in gusty
fashion. Those who have come under
the spell and charm of Paris will find
this most captivating and entertain
ing book, and the general reader will
admire it hardly less for its vividness
of diction and its vital. -booded
action and power of expression.