davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-10-27

IHe OJHer without the danger or IN |
of being stuck in two |
feet of mud some five or six months |
of the year.-Colmbia (PaO News.
READ THE DAILY NEWS.
WANTS
WANTED-To sell, one hundred bush
els of sweet potatoes at forty-eight
cents per bushel. Ring Cumb
phone 22S or call at 209 Carter
building. 26-4t
FOR SALE-Horse. surrey, harness,
household goods, chickens and
loose hay, at a bargain. sos Eliza
beth avenue, Home phone SIG,
Green. 26-5t.
LOST-Between Turner's store and
SOC Walnut street gold breast pin.
Reward for return to Mrs. Peoples,
SOC Walnut street, Cumb. phone
297 2G-2U
FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished
rooms. 5o4 Bay street. 2G-6t
COAL. COAL,-Red Ash fancy lump
coal. $500 per ton. l.. J. Mcdaniel,
Float Transfer. Both phones -.
23-2w.
FOR SALE-Barn-yard Fertilizer
w. R. Cochran, Home phone 179.
24-5t.
FOR SALE-2S0 acres OF good farm
land; partly timbered. Apply to
Henry Wedgeworth, 443 Newman
street, Hattiesburg. 22-1mo
FOR SALE-Crystal White Orping-
tons eggs and stock. Won blue
ribbon at Hattiesburg Poultry
| show. r. f. Barton, 1928 Main.
1917 I'm.
! WANTED-You to ring Cumberland
Coz when you wish furniture packed
or stored. HattiesEurg Packing &
Storage Co. loft
WANTED TO BUY-Goo second
hand rubber-tired top buggy at a
bargain--Dr. Jas. E. HuIett. 25-3t
FOR SALE-A nice line Of furniture
on very reasonable terms. Adler
Furniture Co., 100 Front street, Hat
tiesburg. 24-6t.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
front room. 5O4 Bev street. Cumb
phone 473. 20-6t
Observation-Disclosures and paint
ing. Home phone pa Blue; Cumb
phone 1874. oct24
! EGGS FOR SALE-From exhibition
stock. Rhode Island Reds. r
Moore, care Armour G Co. 1S-1mC
| W A NrTE.n VO,, ~ r,r,o Hama Dbon.
III w. when you want your furni
ture refinished or upholstered-ai
kinds of repairing. 30-tf
REMOVAL NOTICE. am no longe
/ connected with the Union PRESSING
, Club, but have opened first-clas
cleaning, pressing and dye bushes
+ over Deas & Dukes store.-JOHf
E. MADDUX, phones 43o. 19-2wk
.. II. DELMAS, PASCAGOULA. MISS
wholesale fish and oysters. Lon
in business. Good facilities for get
ting stock. Orders solicited.
Nov. %.
WANTED--Dogwood and persimmol
timber For specifications ant
rrice see or write, j. s. Price or
W. Woodruff, Hattiesburg, Miss.
sept29-1mo
acknowledgements and Pain
ing. Home Phone TBS Red. jul2
SPECIALIZE the people of Hatties
burg: For first class Painting an
Paperhanging call J. M. Chancey
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
To Make New Improvements

One by one new improvements are taking place in our city. A good indication of the prosperity and advancement of business in- terest and enterprise. This week the contract was let to Thos. A. Slattery forrepairing and re-plumb- ing the Northern Arizona Normal School and also the Emerson school. The contract calls for considerable remodeling and over hauling in connection with the plumbing. Both buildings will be much improved when the work is completed.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
MRS. LARAMORE
 TELLS TROUBLES
Lady in GOodwater Describes Her Distressing Experience and Tells How She Was
 Finally Relieved.

Ooodwater, Mo.--"Ever since 1 was q little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore, "I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
 l suffered misery after eating, and had terrible heartburn.
 1 thought 1 had to suffer this way as long as lived, but when began to take Thedford's Black Draught, in small doses, every night, the heartburn was all gone in few days, and l could eat without distress.
 took two small packages in all, and although that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned.
 1 speak good word for Thedford's Black -Draught whenever have the op- portunity."
 If eating causes distress, we urge you to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II cleanses the system, helps the stomach to digest it's food, regulates the bowels, and stimulates the liver.
 It acts gently and is without bad after effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

is the publisher and the copy be- fore us shows conclusively that he understands the work which he has undertaken. The new publi cation is devoted to the interests and upbuilding oI the New State" It is the purpose of the publisher to visit every section of Arizona and give a descriptive write-up of the resources, printing in colors half-tone cuts of the most important and attractive features. The cover page is d beautiful one, printed in from two to four colors. A publication of this character IS calculated to do great deal for the development of the territory at large.
 Mir. Reaves, the publisher, is in Flagstaff this week for the pur- pose of gathering suitable data for write-up of Coconino county, and this section of Northern Ari- zona. The Frisco peaks, in four colors, will adorn the front page, while many nice hall-tones of im- porant features in this section will add to the interest of the arti- Gle. The resources of Coconino county will make good reading matter for the outside world.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21

That the Frisco railroad is not 10 connect with the Santa Fe, but is to run through Tucson to the Pacific coast from Fl Paso is stated in advices from Paducah, Texas, where the survey corps of the Frisco lines is making its To- cation. .-Ex.
 The above statement does not harmonize with the fact that the Frisco will begin running it's pas senger and freight trains over the Belen cut off and west over the northern line in a very short time.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
Fishermen, Beware !

Game Warden V. V. Merino has received numerous com p a int s against parties catching bass at Lake Mary. The season for bass fishing does not open until Sep tember Ist, though sunfsh may be caught now. MT. Merino de- sires to notify fishermen that they must stop bass fishing or prosecu- ton for violation of the game laws will follow.
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
The New State Magazine

Vol. |, No. 6, of Arizona" The New State Magazine, is upon our exchange table. The maga- zine is handsome, twenty-six page publication, printed in colors and on fine quality of calendared book paper. John Arden Reaves
The Coconino sun., 1911-07-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

nica has been placed in the libra ". The set consists of twenty eight volumes. The volumes are not over an inch and half in thickness. They have flexible covers and are printed on the best India paper. The Normal school is proud of this addition to the library, It is the newest and best thing of the kind in the market.
 The enrolment has reached 84. The average daily attendance for the month that closed July IA was 75.4. This is by far the best at tendance the Normal school has ever enjoyed during a summer term. Heretofore the attendance during the summer sessions has been from 40 to 50. During the regular school year the attendance averaged 72.4. The best average for month was 76.o. The en- rollment for the year was o2. It will be seen that the attendance during the present summer term is about the same as the attend ance during the regular school year. The attendance for the reg ular school year begin ming August Is promises to be even better than this. It is expected that the en- rollment will pass the 100 mark and the average daily attendance reach from 85 to 90.
 On next Saturday 30 new seats will be placed in the assembly room. These are of the same make and pattern as those that are in use now. The old seats have been revarnished and present an appearance almost as good as the new ones. There are few rooms anywhere that are as well seated.
 The east steps are being re- modelled. The sandstone steps are being removed and new ce- mcnt steps put in their place. This is to be the entrance to the training school. This was found necessary because the old steps were so steep that grown person could scarcely pass over them in safety, let alone children. This change will be beneficial both to comfort and appearance.
 A change has been made too in the laundry of the girls dormi tory. It has been felt for some time that the laundry was too small. The space has b doubled, the number of tubs has been increased from six to ten, and the number of ironing boards in proportion.
 Dr. Blome has received letter from Pres. A. II. Wilde of the University, stating that he ex- poets to be in Flagstaff August I. The Normal school extends a hearty welcome to Dr. Wilde, trusting that his first visit to Flagstaff may be a very pleas ant one.
 The friends of Cecil Winds will be glad to learn that he was sue cessfully operated upon for nasal trouble in the Presbyterian hos pital in Chicago. He has so far recovered that he has been released from the hospital. At the present time he is staying with Dr. Blome's sister, Mrs. J B. Miller, at Down CTS Grove, Ill.,, about twenty miles from Chicago. MT. Winds goes in to see the doctor as often as may be necessary. He will
 I-i cf <.. .l Z.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
WINTER FEEDING.
Proper Care Necessary to Fit Horses
5@if For Spring Work.

f For Spring Work.
The high price Of feed makes the
wintering Of horses an important con-
sideration. Economy In feed does not
always mean to feed less, but 1t does
mean that the kinds of feed In guam
titles Of the right proportion Will
be fed so as to put the horse In the
best condition for spring work. Good
bright straw over which have been
sprinkled some salt and bran will make
a much better feed than inferior timo-
thy hay. Good shredded fodder with
some cottonseed meal will keep the
horse in good condition. The amount
of work the horse will be able to do
early next spring without injury to
himself will depend in part at least
upon the way he Is wintered. The
horses stomach is very much smaller
than cows, so II must be fed less Mt
a time. Remember that horse re-
quires only little coarse feed at a
time.
A very good rule to follow is two
pounds per day Of good hay and grain
for each hundred pounds Of live
weight This amount IL fed regularly
will be sufficient to fatten the horse
IL he has plenty Of water and is shell
tered. Most of us feed our work
horses too much rather than too little
mt all seasons. A splendid grain ra-
ton for the teams any time Of the
yea. is one mart by measure of oil
meal. four parts oats, four parts bran
and two parts corn. This grain ration
fed to young horses having some clio
yer hay and fodder will give splendid
results in both bone and muscle. In
extreme cold weather little more
corn may be added. Without doubt too
much corn has been fed to our horses
In the past, in the opinion Of the Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
There is another very important
matter to be considered in the feeding
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

Of stock Of any kind, and that Is water
ing. DO not compel the horse to drink
ice water. 1t will cost too much. We
cannot afford to furnish heat through
the feed to warm up that Ice water.
Give the horse clean. pure water
There never was an ounce of muscle
or fat made from dirt.
Regularity in feeding the horse usu-
ally means success. There might be
this exception. however: IL the horse
or horses should be brought to the
barn very warm no feed should he
given until they have cooled OF and
only little water. After the horses
have cooled Off give all the water they
will drink, then feed. Horses should
always be given water before they are
fed. Some say that we should never
allow the horse when we are working
or driving him to drink Immediately
after he has eaten.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
+. Inspect Your Glover Seed.

Weed seeds found In crimson clover
seed are from plants which mature
about the same time as the clover;
hence in most cases where clover is
grown for hay or green manure the
weeds are not permitted to mature.
This Is one Of the desirable qualities
Of crimson clover hay, that It is not a
carrier Of weed seed. Further. a good
stand Of crimson clover tends to crowd
out those ANIMALS starting In the
spring. The weeds proving the worst
pests are those which live through the
winter with the clover.-American Ag-
riculturist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Cdlled FRESH From Tie Farm
WINTER CARE OF ROSES.

A slight mulching about the
roots Of the so called hardy roses
will be sufficient to keep them In
thrifty condition throughout the
winter and with good vitality for
vigorous development in the ear
ly spring and summer. The ten
der tea roses will require more
careful treatment. Various meth
DDS, such as boxing In small beds
and inclosing them with chicken
wire and filing the space with
leaves and straw and bending
over and pinnIng down tall
bushes and covering with leaves
and burlap. are resorted to by
the home gardener who delights
In roses.
Though all these methods are
worthy Of consideration, prob.
ably the best plan. both In its
simplicity and In its certainty Of
success. Is to use the individual
straw covering for the roses that
are liable to winter kill. This
plan Is specially adapted to the
rose garden Of the farm home.
as there will be a plentiful sup
ply of straw; and binders Irvine
among the refuse Of the autumn
harvesting.-Country Gentleman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
A Menace TO Live Stock.

A warning is issued by the veter-
mary medicine department of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin against the feed.
ing Of beets that have been frozen and
thawed. Some little loss was report
ed last year by stockmen In TINT state
which was traced to this source. In
one instance frozen beets were boiled
with grain and fed to hogs. producing
death from paralysis Of the heart.
The danger from frosted second
growth sorghum has long been known
and feared.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Tn. Moo.. Sets IN. Pse..

While the peculiar pacing gait Of a
moose will not carry him over the
ground as rapidly as the deer or carl
bou. his endurance fur surpasses that
of either Of those animals. For short
squirt or In very deep snow the carl
bou can easily discount the moose, but
for an all days jaunt, where the course
Is fairly open, the moose has no rival.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Fall FertiIizins Of Corn Lands.

The minnesota experiment static APP
piled manure to land plowed for corn
with very good results and has this to
say about the practice:
"Most people recognize the value Of
fall blowing for grain crops, but few,
however, follow the practice with their
corn crops. Many feel that they must
leave the corn land until spring in or
der to be able to get on to the land the
manure that is made during the win
ter. 1t has been found ut the Mime
sofa experiment station that from
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Review Of the Worlds Events

I'm the religious world especial In
terest Is centered now upon the
meeting Of the consistory In
M Rome, called to confirm the ele'
walton Of seventeen archbishops to the
rank and dignity OF cardinals. Amer
ica's two new cardinals, Farley OF New
York and O'Connell of Boston. have
gone to Rome. whittier they were pre-
~ceded by Archbishop Falconio. apps
tolic delegate to the United States, also
selected by Pope Plus Y. to wear the
red hat Of a prince Of the Romaa Cath
ollie church. Cardinal Falconio as q
naturalized citizen Of the United States
makes the fourth American member OF
the sacred college, giving the United
States strong representation among the
prelates who will select the new pope
when Plus y. passes away.
In this connection 1t is interesting to
note that the possibility Of there being
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Starting sem.thina In. Court.

The principal witness was an old
woman who talked so fast the Judge
was unable to follow her testimony.
In vain he attempted to stop her.
"Stop! Stopr' he cried. rapping
sharply on his desk. But the torrent
OF words continued a, before. "old
woman, shut up!'' he shouted In exas,
pcration. But to no avail. The old
lady was determined to have her say
Finally the unhappy judge yelled tc
the lawyer:
"You set her a-going. Now stop herr
New York Herald.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Winter Essd Eor Han,.

A good feed for hens where the
fowls are confined within close quar-
tiers is a mixture Of the following:
Two parts bran, one part cornmeal.
one part alfalfa meal and one part
beef scrap. This, when fed In liberal
quantities. will afford a balanced ra-
ton for the hens.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
Give the Pics Room,

II a big bunch Of young pigs Is al
lowed to sleep together In crampcd
quarters In cold weather they will pile
up and the under pigs will suffer. II
Is easier to separate them into lots Of
eight or ten each.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
pItohes Around euIldlne..

Scores of barnyards could be improv.
ed, made more sanitary and more COM
Portable by opening q few bitches
about the barn. There are farm yards
that are 10 muddy that the. cows IN
making their way into the barns have
to trail their udd6fs In the mud
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
proteot the eIIo.

wherever possible the sIlo should be
located In a sheltered place. ms It has
great bearing on the extent to which
the silage will freeze. A silo that is
built on the west side Of the bnrn.
where II Is exposed to the coolest
winds. even II II Ia built with dead air
spaces. will freeze more than one
built Of solid concrete II II Is sheltered.
American Agriculturist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

twelve to fifteen loads per acre Of
barnyard manure taken directly from
the barn can be applied to fall plowed
land and disked in the spring. so that
It will not interfere In any way with
planting or cultivating the crop. This
makes II practical TO plow corn land
In the fall and still get the manure
made during the winter on the corn
crop" 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

II you are going TO have hay In the
stack over winter II viii be a good
plan to dress down the stack with a
rake and cover It with tarpaulIns.
These will pay for themselves In sin.
gle senson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
cHINA's BABY EMPEROR

Hsuan Tung. the child emperor Of
China, around whom the revolution In
that country has centered, succeeded
his uncle three years ago. On Nov. Il
1908. amid much pomp. he was carried
to the throne by his father. the prince
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

II seems to be settled that an Iron
roof on q poultry house Il mistake,
says the Rural New Yorker.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

regent. While the ceremonies were 60
ing on Hsuan Tung began to cry. and,
even though an emperor, all 1t took to
dry his tears was the promise Of a
pony as a present. The infant ruler
now Is Ave years old.
FIGHTING MAssED WEALTH
When the lawyers Of the United
States Steel corporation appear In the
United States circuit court In Trenton,
!. N. j., before Judges Gray. Burlington
and Lanning to argue against the Is
suance OF the dissolution injunction
prayed for by the attorney general OF
the United States. issue will be Joined
| In the most important economic suit In
this generation. In point Of aggregate
wealth the defendants In the sui
against the steel trust, which Is &c
cused Of being combination In re
straint Of trade, exceed any othe,
group OF men the world has ever be
fore known. A suit against the tive
Rockefellers, senior and junior; J
Pierpont Morgan. Andrew Carnegie
not to mention others possessed Of ONLY
comparatively few millions, Is some
thing TO make the world sit up and
take notice.
The steel case issue will be drawn
and the contest fought out on the
same lines. In all probability. as In the
cases Of Standard OIL and the tobacco
trust. Both Of these corporations were
found guilty Of ofYenses under the anti.
trust law and were ordered to dissolve.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02

an Irish American pope is being dis.
cussed. For centuries no prelate not
an Italian has been chosen to occupy
the chair Of st. Peter. The election of
a non-Italian would be startling in.
novation In the church Of ancient ira,
dition and precedent. Even the posi-.
bllity Of such an event makes news of
the most absorbing kind in eccleslas-
teal circles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
WAR ON TYPHOID FEVER

in the forward march Of therapeutic
science find much to rivet their atten-
ton In the reported success Of typhoid
serum, administered by means Of vac
cination. The efficacy Of the treatment
has been demonstrated In the United
States army, and militiamen also are
submitting to vaccination In the hope
and expectation of averting the ty-
phoid epidemics. Four hundred men
of the Seventy first regiment. New
York national guard, let themselves
be scratched by the surgeons needles
recently In order TO test the value OF
the incubation. Four hundred and
fifty more men OF the same regiment
will undergo the treatment before
spring.
The value Of the vaccine treatment
as a preventive Of typhoid fever was
we'll shown last summer in the camp
in San Antonio, Tex. Twelve thou
sand men were rendered immune from
the disease by the treatment, and In
the entire army only one case devel-
oped. That was in man who had
not been vaccinated.. Compared with
the record In the camp Of the Seventh
army corps In Jacksonville. Fla, In
1903, which had as good site, santa
ton and water supply as those on the
Mexican frontier last summer and In
which 1908 cases of typhoid fever de-
veloped, with 24S deaths. among 10.-
759 men, the record In San Antonio Is
seen to bear out wonderfully the
claims of the originators Of the new
treatment.
1t Is known that the hypodermic in
lection Of typhoid virus. repeated
twice at intervals OF twelve days.
makes the subject immune for two or
three years.
AGAIN, TO TIP OR MOTT
As the holiday season draws near
the ito tip or not to tip the waiter"
question becomes one Of impressing i'm.
portance. When we dine with our fam.
fly or our friends on food that Is Of the
best and the costliest and the service
Is pussy footed and excellent shall we
or shall we not bestow on the walter a
gratuity proportioned to the size OF the
bill, or shall we agree with that spokes
man Of the walters who asserted re-
Gently In New York that the tipping
system IL an invention Of the evil one
and that walters desired not tips. but
fair wage for services rendered t.
both the proprietors and patrons? Wait
ers' wages, he said. are miserably
scanty.
The walters assertion has aroused
widespread interest. The walters de
clare that they wish to rise above tn,
status Of menials, imposed by the tip
ping system, and bring forward dc
mand for living wages. OF course tn
side Of the employer also Is receiving
consideration. He asserts that the tiI
ping system Is sanctioned by anclen
usage and by the willingness OF ma
jority Of his patrons to bestow fees 10
necessary services well rendered.
FUTURE or RAILROADS
Are railroads to be brought unde
federal rule! Their complete contro
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, which would do AWAY with stat
commissions for such control. is fore
Swallowed by an opinion Of the United
States supreme court. 10 u Is thought