davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27

ter by Governor Noel this morning,
following approval by Assistant,
States Attorney Mcdowell.
The order will have benefit in
surance plan similar to several branch
organizations in the state, and will
have branch charters granted thro-
ughout the South. The officers of
the organization, it is understood, will
be selected at big meeting of the
charter members to be held at Green
vile next week.
Governor Noel has also issued char
tiers to the Furness Lumber company
organized by B. ]. Furniss and A. J.
McGahey at Oakville, with a capital
stock of $4,000 and to the Holmes
County Fair Association, Morris Lew
is, secretary, with headquarters at
Lexington. This organization is to
have a $4,000 capitalization and will
hold its county fair during the early
fall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27

Property has Its duties as well az its
rights. -Drummond
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
I!I|ll'ulllI!l'[l
lf1slG13-

The only line operat'
ing trains to the
North and East with.
out change of cars.
Sleeping cars and
diners. Two electric
lighted fast trains
daily. Call on ticket
agent for rates and
information. Cum. Phone l53.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years." writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
in your book.
al tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, until was induced
to try Wine of Cardui, when found in
slant relief and today | can heartily
recommend Cardui TO all suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, it may take little time.
But in all cases of female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit, as
1t is a specific remedy for women and
acts in curative way on the womanly
organs.
As general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
tite, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you beok and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do so much fol
you - Cardui.
Yc1 druggist has Il.
N R-Wdfe 70. Ladies' Advisor Dept, Chatta,
nooga Medicine CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. for Specia
{nsfruchons, and s@-page book. Home Treatment
sos women" sent Ia plain Wrapper. on REQUEST
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
A new FRATERNAL
ORDER IN THE STATE

Jackson, Miss, May 27.-Mississip-
ri is to be the home state of what
promises to be one of the largest fra
ternal insurance organizations in the
South, if plans of the Supreme and
Ancient Council of Knights and La
dies of Liberty Union do not miscarry
This organization, headed by a party
of Greenville citizens, was organized
a few months ago and granted a char
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
JOHN MOORE CARRIED
TO INSANE HOSPITAL.

Hazelhurst, Miss, May 27.-John
Moore, for the past several years a
familiar figure on the streets of Haz-
elhurst, was carried to the insane
hospital at Jackson for treatment yes
terday. Moore has long been regard.
ed as an eccentric character, with a
fondness for building fires. and jury
of inquiry decided that it was best
for the safety of the town to send him
to the insane hospital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
Mot af His BAat

II was surprised" said the Rev. Mr..
Goodstern sternly, Ito see you play
ing golf last Sabbath. should think
you'd do better
"Oh." replied Hardcase, II usually
do much betterl was in wretched
form last Sunday" -Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27

Fore. soreness of the muscles wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury. Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
cellent This liniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief 1t affords In
cases Of rheumatism. Sold by all
Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-27
The TaiIor's Chance.

"Weel. Tam. are ye gaun hame wi
your work." was the invariable greet.
ing of doctor to tailor of his &C
quaintance when he met him carrying
a bundle. Once the tailor saw the doc
tor walking in a funeral procession.
"Weel. doctor. are We gaun hame wi
your work. he asked.-From "Remi-
niscences." by Sir Archibald Geikie.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CeyIon Producing Big Crops from
Brazilian Seed.

Rubber has many peculiarites IN its oruoe
state according 10 J.. w. Litchheld. genera
superintendent Of the Goodyear Tire ana
Rubber Compsnys extensive plant at Ah'
ron. Ohio
The crude rubber NC get from c'!iou
comes in entirely different from what We
get from Brazil" stated Mr.. Litchteld dur
ing an interview at the factory. vet IT i5
the same kind Of rubber-Para rupber-ahl
Of practically tho same quality. seeds oi
the Hevea tree. which produces the Brazil
ian Para rubber, we're taken TO Ceylon
some years ago and planted in soil very
similar 10 that 10 which II Is indigenous IN
the valley of the Amazon.
Some day these young trees are gong
to be Just as good as those In the ANA
zonisn forests. and in the trade IT Is be-
leved 10 be only matter Of time when
what is called the cultivated rubber crop
will be sufficient 10 supply the needs OF the
world. and probab bly, at . much lower cost
than manufacturers have been paying.
In 1905 this cultivated Crop Of rubber
from Ccylon did not exceed ?01p tons; the
next year II was 1850 tons; last year II had
grown beyond 1900 tons, and this year g
crop is estimated as likely 20 reach 1870"
tons. few years hence the cultivated
crop will ,qual the wild or natural crop o;
South America
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Yankee Ideas for BrifonS
c. Y. Knight Single Handed. Leeds invasion
of American Motor Inventors In Europe.

valve with his silent, valveless engine lie
won all along the line. His first aliy was
the English Daimler COMPANY Wncp'
Knight told his oldtirne friends during a.
recent visit to Chicago had made him an
offer to so TO England soon after the nnah-
ciaI stringency OF 1907 in this country.
After my engine had passed with hyins
colors through severe tests made before the
experts OF the Royal Automobile Cluo vi
Great Britain and government omcidis
high I'd In mechanical technique the Eng
llsh Daimler offered me an advantageous
contract for the paymen: OF royalties
knight told his friends in Chicago. FROM
that he went on 10 tell how In succession
Ne entered into similar contracts with tne
Panhard company In France, the Merceoes
in Germany. the Minerva in Belgium ana
the Italian Daimler in italy until his reve-
nue. from royalties became 30 large that ne
abandoned the idea OF having his own plant
for building cars.
So complete IS his triumph that the iof
eign makers With the riSnt 10 use MS
silent. valveless engine in their cars herald
Il al every opportunity, ani III the descrip-
ton OF automobiles displayed at the snow
in England the terms most utilized are
"knight-engined DamleYs' "Knight-en-
glned Panhards." "Knlght-engined Mih-
ervas" and "Knight-engnod Mercedes.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
CHANGES IN CONSTRUCTION
O. T. Silver Points Out Growing
Economy of Production.

The criticism Of the automobile business
that has been going tho rounds recently
would be justified il II had been made 2
year or two ago." said e. T. Silver. local
distributor Of the Overland car in this city.
Like all new enterprises, the automobile
business was originally conducted without
much regard TO the economies of construc-
ton as would have been desired.
The business was growing It such an
enormous rate that it was for q time i'm
possible for the men in the business 20
keep pace with Il. During the last year
snd z half. however, great strides have
been made by the leading automobile
manufacturers IN the perfection and uso
81 labor-saying machinery and In the
elimination Of extravaganza in distribu-
ton. The result IS that to-day We arc
making cars for half tho cost of our former
product and twice as good.
During the last year tho serious think
els Of the automobile business have con-
Centrated their energies on the perfection
of their plants, and in several notable in
stances the result has been most gratify-
ng, not only 10 the manufactures but to
the dealer IN and user OF automobiles. ]
have Just returned from visit 20 the fac
tory Of the WHY'S Overland Company, In
Toledo. 1t was my first visit there In sew
oral months. On the occasion Of my last
trip had felt that their system and equip
roent were about as efficient as human in
Eenuity, backed by unlimited capital. could
devise On last weeks trip, however, l
found that even further progress has been
made.
Illustrating particularly accuracy and
economy, we have a multiple spindle drill.
which takes our crank case and drills thir-
ty-two holes in il in exactly the right
places in exactly one minute. II this WORK
we're done by hand It would take thirty
two minutes and It would not be as accu-
rately done 1t makes the crank case as
perfect as human ingenuity can accom-
plish.
Mr.. Willys is the presiding genius OF the
factory; nor does his interest cease wher
his days work IS done. Football and base
ball teams, bowling leagues and contests
OF all kinds are encouraged among the
men, and moving picture shows. lectures
and concerts are provided for their amuse'
ment."
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

From the modern world OF mechanical
effort come forth few stories quite SO In
teresting as the single handed invasion OF
Europe two years ago b. Charles Y.
Knight, n former Chicago and Minneapolis
newspaper man ard inventor. md maker
Of a noiseless and valveless engine. The
engine Is now driving the motor cars OK
famous people OF the Old World. while his
own countrymen are Just hearing about II
because none OF the wealthy manufacturers
of the United States had the foresight TO
give Il welcome.
Ills tentative trip abroad, taken half In
fear and half In hope. to lay before the
manufacturers OF Europe what he claimed
for his valveless engine became veritable
triumph that transcribed the work OF
years In the creates. automobile plants OF
the Continent.
Charles Y. Knight took his frst motor
20 Coventry. England. two years ago. Al
that time IL was called the sleeve motor
by engineers or the motor industry. The
merit of his invention took the mechanical
scientists OF England by storm when they
had investigated il and tested IL thor
oughly.
"YoU are In position TO say 'ysn!, vldi,
vic,' ana ETH have "a lot Up your sleeve, -
they assured him.
He attacked the domain OF the poppet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
SONDER YACHT AGREEMENT
German.American Rule Elimi'
mates White Cedar Hulls.

Boston, March I-An international agree
ment barring white cedar In the construc-
ton OF sender yachts has been reached by
the Kaisorlicher Yacht Club, OF Germany
and the Eastern Yacht Club. Of this coun-
try, according to an announcement made
here to-day.
The agreement does not extend. however
TO yachts under construction nor those al
ready built One OF the three American
boats which are being prepared for the
fourth international sender races at kiel
ncrt June has her hull planhed with the
wood
Against the hubby waters OF hiel mar
Dor the Germans found that strong plank
ing was necessar,. 80 most Of their sender
Yachts are built OF red cedar or mahogany.
But the Americans accustomed TO smooth
seas OF Marblehead, sought the Dghtest or
wood. and were able 70 bring their Yachts
close to the minimum limit Of 4ooo pounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
RUBBER ON THE bound YOUNG RIDERS IN RING
Jeu de Barre and Other PaStlmeS
al DurIand's.

Jeu dc barre was an added feature OF the
Young peoples entertainment at the Dur
land academy Yesterday morning. MISS
Viola Flannery. Miss Florence Riker ana
Miss Sophie Pond were the contestants
Miss Flannery captured majority OF the
ribbons and won first prize. Little Miss
Pond PLAYED most clever game. and some
of he- manpuyres we're worthy of note
She received the red ribbon, and Miss
Rikcr was placed third.
As usual. the game Of basketball was tied,
for how il IT possible to toss ball into A
small basket above ones head and man
ago fractions pony at the same time
Hugh Hitler, Herman Clark, Raymond
Rciss and J. w Bennings, ;r.. played on
one team. and \. Van R1altc, Dave Bis
pham. Edwin Gerkcn and :. r. Shaw were
the opposing four.
There Was q game of pushbsll. in which
only The girls were allowed TO compete.
Miss Helen Shoemaker. Miss Jean Kerts.
Miss Amy Picard and Miss Sophie Pond
formed the winning eide. Hiss kcrts rode
a big chestnut hunter, vhicn could not be-
come accustomed TO walking Up TO Ia.
hugo sphere aud pushing it Long with his
Guest. nc tNluFhily tHppSIi ~ n i'N nhi'
OF fence. and although It lookei formidable
nc tried TO lump it. A. he rose high ~
the air nc put HIS fore foot through the
curb rein Of Miss Sboemaker's pony. II
eith9r Of the horses bad tried 10 run It
would have been disagtrous thing for all
concerned but some of the attendants
managed 10 untange matters before any
damage was done.
The judges were Mrs John Ccrken, Mrs.
". Woodend and Mr. r. T. Ssuso.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
BUCKS CLIMB FORT GEORGE
Interesting Tests on High Gear
with Excessive Loads.

On the afternoon Of March ! curious
crowd gathered at the foot OF Fort George
hin 10 see some interesting experiments
and tests with the Buick cars in climbing
the hil on high gear with excessive loads.
y l.. Newton, retail sales manager OF the
Buick tompany, was IN charge OF the tests.
All the various models we're sent up under
varying conditions, and none Of them failed
TO reach the top easily on high gear and
without trouble. But the most interesting.
Mr. Newton says, was the test Of the Model
Il touring car. the $500 car, which was
sent up the hill with seven persons clinging
TO 1t. some hanging 10 the running boards
and others crowded into the rear.
This car also made the difficult ascent
without a waver. Mr.. Newton vas go
pleased with the performance that he made
affidavit before a notary public OF the facts.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
REACH BASEBALL GUIDE OUT,

That one more baseball season Is upon Nc
is convincingIy demonstrated through the
appesrsncc of Reach's Official American
League Guide for 1911.
The book gives q complete reVie" OF I've
American Leagues tenth season a major
league: complete records aud averages oi
the American League 1910 race and play
ers: q graphic story Of tho American
Leagues successful and victorious part III
the memorable post-season worlds cham
pionship series Of 1910. and Other interest
ing data.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NAVY FENCERS LOSE BOUTS
Cornell Wins Dual Meet, Despite
Extra Period Ties.

Annapolis. March THE Naval Academy
fencers sustained their first defeat OF the
season TO-DAY, Cornell taking the dual meet
by five bouts 10 four.
The bouts were keenly contested. Six
resulted in ties. one Of these. that between
Roos, Cornell, and Hatch. Navy required
three extra periods 10 reach decision, the
Navy finally winning.
The summary:
First round-Scott, Navy. defeated Allison
Coraen; Espandola. Cornell, defeated Hatch
Navy. Roos. Cornell. defeated Dodd. Navy.
Second rOund-Allison, Cornell defeated Hatch
Navy; Espandola, Cornell defeated lArtmer
Navy; Scott. Navy, defeated Roos Cornell.
r. Third round-Larimer. Navy. defeated Allison
Cornell; Espandoa, Cornell. defeated Scott
Navy; Hatch. Navy. defeated Roos. Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
NEW COMMITTEES NAMED
National Association OF Automo
bile Makers Gets Reports.

AT the regular monthly meeting or the
executive committee OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Automobile Manufacturers
Inc, which was held on Wednesday, March
I. President W. E, MetZ2er presented and
the meeting approved the following list oi
members Of standing committees for the
year:
Trafic-A l.. Pope. chairman; l.. II. Kit
tredge and W. r. Innis.
Membership-J W. ellison. chairman; .
L. Davis, jr.. and Thomas Henderson.
Show-Thomas Henderson. chairman; A
l.. Poe and II. o. Smith.
Good Isoads-R. D. Chapin. chairman; ,
D. Walden and c. c. Hildeorand.
L,egislative-S. T. Davis, jr., chairman
BENJAMIN Briscoe and Charles Clifton
Auditing-Benjamin Briscoe, chairman
s. T. Davis, jr. and Charles Clifton.
The committee heretofore known as Tho
contest committee will hereafter be knowr
as the committee on contests and demon
ytra tions. The change is due 10 tho fac
that demonstrations Of commercial vehicle!
rather than contests between them Will bt
promoted. The members of the committee
are H. o. Smith, chairman. W. I. white
and Benjamin Briscoe.
The report Of the Chicago show indicated
that it had been the most successful evei
held under the auspices OF the association
and that the treasury had been enriched tc
the extent OF approximately $4,000. The
association now has In its treasury funt
Of nearly $4,000 with which to carry on it'
work in connection with good roads, con
tests, demonstration. legislation, traffic reg
ulauon, control Of shows. etc.
A conference committee was appointed
10 discuss With the officers OF the Amer
an AutomobiIe Manufacturer all matters
of mutual interest. This committee con
slsts Of tho chsirmen of the legislative
good roads and contest committees.
Words don't count so much as deeds. IN
IL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
FINISH

Buick cars for 1911 are new modeis. oeslsnep
TO excel in quality OF material "ofSHan''p' "'i''
I'D heautv Every little detail OF each car Is
n.or,od out 70 a ncety never before approached IN
, ,o,derate priced automobile. The cars are hlsoe
from the finest raw materials the market anoFos
No other car at any price leads them III standaro-
izaton OF parts has more parts fitted TO one one
,housandth OF an inch. II beautiful ILLUSTRATIONS
were real automobiles there would be many won
derfully fne-Jooking moderate priced motor cars
Unfortunately artists do not make motor cars. and
YOU will he disappointed in nearly all of the cars on
close inspection except the 1911 Bucks Ihey are
so much better made and better finished than other
cars sold at their respective prices that they Will be
doing satisfactory service for tens OF thousands OF
miles after their price and all their competitors
have been forgotten. Their beauty gives one
thrill of pride and a desire OF possession
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
RHODES SCHOLAR WINS ABROAD

OXford. England. March t-ln the var
sity sports today George t. Putnam, a
Rhodes scholar from Ottapa, Kan, won
the hammer throw, With a mark OF rs feet
= inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
We Demonstrate
@a&:. f..
CARS
On Fort George Hill on High Gear

do kvis
dmnsatr new "k oHS ~
" it if
WITH BUICK
il
his vacations negotiating mountain
equally sod demonHa
customer take
inevitable results " crs' design s'a m"
JsacaefM
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Words don't count so much as deeds, IN
less yoil send them in telegram -Phlla-
delnhia Record.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
ENTHUSIASM

We make the strongest. most enthusiastic
claims for 1911 BUICK Motor Cars because we
bn,ld only hish-grade automobiles. We claim su-
neriority over other moderate priced and yield
nothing to any make Of car for reliability or econ
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

omy We hold that our can go TO a given point
and return with more speed anu certainty ana on
less fuel than any Of their respective prices
and with much speed, certainty ana coni'oF'
as any sto X car They are built 70 wear as long as
any motor car that does An equal amount OF "o'h
and receives the same care IN handling.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23
SOLUTION OF PUZZLE WILL
BE GIVEN ON SUNDAY ONLY

dimension and few surrounding inhabi-
tants, hardly villages, just a way sta
ton or small settlement, even a cross
roads, dignified by some kind OF name,
as you will see by the answer to No,
N-placing the Puzzle Fiends." At hrst
I found Bugville, Ala, and thought It
good, but the appropriate name of rid
dies x Roads got the best OF Bug
Vile
81 have enjoyed this trip more than
any. believe. 1t seemed such limit
less, wild little, or rather large, under
taking; stepping on the slow-going car,
to peer into thickets and sweet-smell-
ing hedges, and sidetracks and small
stations, and funny settlements-well.
we are home again, and II the rest are
like me, they are anxiously wondering
the way Of others thoughts as to ar
ranging these classy classes, and can
hardly wait for next Sunday.
Thanking you for the lovely trips, and
hoping to take more. I am,
VERY truly yours,
"QdrAl d DAVID BROWN"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-23

tor OF common knowledge that women's
rights under the law have been obtained
without their votes Practically all
trades. industries, and professions are
open to women with no other handicap
than their own limitations. Would the
suftragists legislate out OF existence
woman's physical or mental limitations?
It Is obvious that she has attained edu-
cstional freedom, and that economic
rights are being attained by organiza-
ton and the raising Of the ideals of the
whole people.
Already Affects Government.
Let the reader not forget that a
virtuous. dignffed woman is not neces-
sarily woman with civic conscience and
an interest in politics. and it is an alb
surdity to say that this interest will
be aroused by the acquisition of a vote.
Recently. I met an educated Western
woman, living in a State where women
vote. who is engaged in teaching Eng
lish in a college. She informed me that
although she voted, she had never taken
an interest In politics.
Without vote, the minority woman
with broad outlook does individually and
In groups. affect legislation, and the
State is glad to recognize the construc-
tive work OF the able woman in ap-
pointtve and even elective positions.
ELLA o. BREHAUT,"