davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11

$6.SS, and it was 1854 in the coun-
try as a whole. In the next 10 years
he average value in the South ad-
vanced to $15.S4, almost exactly the
same as the average value for the
whole country 10 years before. This
Southern increase was at the rate of
100 per cent, with the average in the
country increasing to $32.4S, or by
10S per cent.
Still Behind in Implements.
Though the rate of increase in the
value of farm implements and ma
chinery was not as great in the South
as in the whole country, that section
added to it's equipment of the kind
in 10 years $94,741, 900. With the aver
age increase for the whole South, 81
per cent, the increase in Florida was
1926 per cent; in Georgia, 113 per
cent; in South Carolina, 112 per cent;
in North Carolina, '103 per cent;
in Arkansas. go per cent; in Alabama
and Texas, each SO per cent; in vir-
ginia, so per cent and in Mississippi
rs per cent.
Expenditures for farm labor In the
South increased from $S1, 7S1 900 to
$149,463,O 900. or by s67,6S2,O0O, equal
to 1913 per cent, and in the rest Of
the country from $275,612, 900 to $780,
$4,000, or by 1926, $4,000, equal to
1913 per cent.
Liberal Use Of Fertilizers.
The South has learned well of the
benefits to be derived from the lib
eral use of fertilizers. In 1910 its
expenditures on that line were nearly
double the expenditures in the rest
of the country, and nearly &C per cent
of the total Ten years before the
South's percentage was about "a per
cent of the total. Between 1900 and
1910 the increase in such expenditures
was from $29, 006,000 to $74,703,000 a
gain of $45,597 900, equal to 1877 per
cent, In the South, and from $24,524,-
900 to s39, $50, 900, gain of s15,046, 900
equal to 81 per cent in the rest OF
the country. Three states, Georgia
North Carolina and South Carolina
spent in 1910 nearly go per cent OF
the total spent by the South for fer
tilizers, and Of the rest Of the South
ern expenditures nearly 60 per cent
was credited to Alabama, Florida and
Virginia. The tendency in other states
however, Is indicated in the increase
of 81 per cent from s125,0oO to $3.50,
900 in the 10 years in Texas and
from s17s 900 to $5ss,O00, or 245 pei
cent in Arkansas, Florida Texas and
Arkansas ranking first, second and
third respectively, in rates OF IN
crease.
Bearing directly upon this increase
I'm the use Of fertilizers is the increase
between 1899 and 1910 IN the value
OF ~ leading crops. corn, wheat, oats
barley. rye. buckwheat, flaxseed, rice
potatoes. hay, tobecco and cotton n
the Southern states, from STU .77s oot
to s1.e55 s3s. 900, an increase OF sssA,
155.oo0 or 115 per cent IN the South
compared with an increase Of 1877 pei
cent IN expenditures for fertilizers II
about the same period. while durint
the same period there was an advanc,
in the value OF the same crops from
e 700 e-7 MN n se.ss1. 621 900. or 81,
1so o4A mn noup1 n az ner cent II
the rest Of tha corrtrv. comDaret
With tho increase ~ 81 ner cent In tn,
avnendituree for fertilizers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
DR.. c. KENDRICK WANTS
To Be SPEAKER PRO. TEN
Special to The Nesos.

Special to The Nesos.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 11.-Dr. c.
Kendrick, state senator-elect from
the 37th district, and one Of the fore
most physicians and citizens OF North
Mississippi, will be a candidate for
president pro tempore of the state
senate when the lawmaking body con-
venes in January
Announcement to this effect was re-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-11
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD
East Bound.

No. No. 1.
6:30a. M. .Lv. Matches. Il: 80 p. m.
7:18a ..Lv. Roxie. ..2:SS p. m.
$3.50 q. m. Ar. Brookhsven.. 4:13 p. m.
S:56 a. m. .Lv. Brookhaven.. t:16 p. IN.
9:41 q. m. Ar. Vanilla. $500 p. m.
9:41a. m. .Lv. Vanilla. SOP p. m.
10: OF a. m. Ar. Silver Creek. So 81 p. IN.
1912 p. m. Ar. Hattiesburg. I; 20 p. m
West Bound.
No. 1. No. 3.
$50 a. m. .Lv. Hattiesburg. 2: 40 p. m.
S:32a a. m. Lv. Silver Creek..4:40 p. m.
1884 a. m. Ar. Vanilla. e. $500 p. m.
9:01 a. m. .Lv. Vanilla. .. 500 p. m.
GAS a. M. Ar. Brookhaven. $50 p. m.
9:4s D. NJ. Lv. Brookhaven. $50 p. m.
11:E4 O. m... ..Roxie. 1880 p. m.
2:15 p. m. Ar. hatcher. :. $3.50 p. m
Effective May 25th, 1911.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give Them Help and Many Bryan
People Will Be HAPPIER.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands Of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Bryan testimony proves their worth,
John ]. Stacey, Astin street Bryan,
Texas, says: when seventeen years
of age | strained my back and from
that time until | was relieved by
Doan's Kidney Pills suffered terribly
from pains in my loins, | was also
bothered greatly by a kidney weak.
ness. | had the good fortune to hear
of Doan's Kidney Pills, and making
up my mind to try them, | obtained
box at Emmel & Maloney's drug
store They strengthened my kidneys
and relieved the pain in my back, con.
vincing me of their value"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
noted FLYERS At BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-Flyers OF
two continents are entered in the sec.
ond annual Harvard-Boston aviation
meet, beginning today on Atlantic
Field at Squantum. The contests of
the airmen will continue daily until
September 4. Between $4,000 and
$4,000 in prizes will be awarded a
cross-country flight will be a feature
of each day of the meet. Grahame-
White of England and Weymann and
Tabuteau of France will compete
against the leading aviators of Amer
lea, including Atwood, Curtiss, Owing
ton and a number of others.
Mile. Helene DutrieuX of France and
Mrs. Jimmy" Martin of England are
entered in the competitions Both are
accomplished and daring bird-ladies.
The field has been greatly improved
since last years meet, and two large
permanent hangers have been COM
pleted
The Harvard University Aero Club
is in charge of the meet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
Fosters Weather Bulletin

September temperatures promise 10
average higher than usual from merid.
ian 80 eastward and about normal
west of that line. Low temperatures
will prevail during the five DAYS cen.
terng on September s, IA, 26. High
temperatures will prevail during the
five days centering on August 81, Sep
TENDER IL, % and 80. Severe storms
may be expected some time during the
five days centering on September %,
and conditions will favor the organza.
ton of a tropical hurricane on the
Caribbean sea about that time.
Rainfall of September will be above
normal in the Ohio. Missouri river and
Arkansas river valleys and in Cuba;
elsewhere below normal
large amount of winter grain is
usually sown in October. September
rainfall will put some sections in good
condition for sowing grain, but two
thirds of the winter grain lands will
be too dry in September and October.
Where the grain can be sown last
part of October it will probably get
good rains in November and do better
than If sown earlier. | will be pleayed
to receive letters from those interest
ed in this subject. October will be dry
east of meridian 80; not so dry west
of that line.
In the Southern states the winter
grain is usually sown during the win
ter months. The Southeastern states
will probably get sufficient rainfall in
November. but the Southwestern
states may find it necessary to wait
till December or January, as 1t looks
dry in the Southwest Cuba Is prom
ised more than the usual amount of
rain during the fall and early winter
These detailed forecasts for the
sowing of winter grain will indicate
to readers OF these bulletins that some
progress has been made during the
present year. We are pushing these
to the limit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
BY Mrs. Dona Carnes

Through an oversight the names Of
the attendants at the Boyle-Perkins
marriage, which took place Sunday
afternoon, were omitted in the notice
of the marriage which was published
in Mondays Eagle. Miss Blanche MiZe
was maid of honor, and was attractive.
ly attired in a beautiful white lingerie
dress, handsomely trimmed in lace
Mr. Skains of Hearne acted as best
man to the groom.
Twenty couples of young people en-
joyed a delightful dance at the Elks
club rooms on Tuesday evening. Inc
young men of this hospitable order
were the hosts Of the pleasant occa.
sion, the visiting young ladies' being
honorees. Very good music was fur
nished during the entire evening and
dancing was delight to all present.
Miss IneZ Langford OF Franklin is
the pleasant guest of Miss Mary
James.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
A Veteran Missionary Here.

Rev. ]. l.. Hendey of Hoo Chow,
China, arrived this afternoon from
Georgetown, Texas. and is the guest
OF Rev. and Mrs Glenn Finn. Rev.
Mr.. Hendey has been recently as
signed to the First Methodist church
of Bryan as its special missionary and
will occupy the pulpit of that church
tomorrow at both hours. He has been
in America on a furlough for some
months, but is now on his way back
to China. He will leave here Monday
for San Francisco. and from that place
will sail for the Far East on Septem-
Der 6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26

Washington, Aug. 26-(Copyrighted
1911, by w. T. Foster.) -Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent August "a to 30, warm wave
23d to 2Sth, cool'waye eth to 31st
That period will be cooler than usual
but trend Of temperatures will be up
ward, storms OF greater than usua
force, not much rain, and general com
plants about drouth.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about August 2S, GROSS Pacific
slope by close of 10Th, great central
valleys 30th to September /. eastern
sections September 2. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about August
rs, great central valleys 30th, eastern
sections September /. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about August 81,
great central valleys September 2,
eastern sections 4th
This disturbance will cause unusual
" high temperatures and the cold wave
will go to the frost line in many Cana
dian places. That fall in temperatures
will be accompanied by numerous
showers in the Ohio, Missouri and Ar
kansas river valleys. The Mississippi
valley from St. Louis to Dubuque, the
New England states and near the Gulf
of Mexico and Atlantic coasts will not
get much rain.
Second disturbance Of September
will reach Pacific coast about I'd, cross
Pacific slope by close of Sd, great GEN.
trail valleys 4th TO 9Th, eastern Sec
tons 18th. Warm wave will cross Pa
cific slope about September 2, great
central valleys 4th, eastern sections
9Th. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about September 5, great central val
leys 9TH, eastern sections 9th.
This will be a cold storm with some
rain in Ohio and Missouri valleys and
more than usual probabilities of frosts
in Northern sections. The storms,
will be of moderate intensi-
ties and not of any great importance,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
Observe Queens Birthday.

New York, Aug. 26.-This was a
great day for the Dutch of New York
and New Jersey Thousands of Hol.
landers and persons of Dutch descent
treked today to Little Falls, N. j., near
Paterson, to hold their annual reunion
in celebration of the birthday of Queen
Wilhelmina The actual anniversary
of the queens birth falls on next
Thursday but it is the custom to hold
the annual observance on the preced-
ing Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
BIGGEST BATTLESH|P AFL0AT
Mightiest Dreadnought Ever Designed
Launched Today for Argen-
tine Republic.

Boston, Mass Aug. 26.-The bigges
battleship now building or under de
sign for any of the worlds navies was
launched today at the Fore River ship
! building yards at Quincy The mon
ster dreadnought, which eclipses the
crack warships of England, Germany
and the United States, was christened
| the Rivadavia and flies the flag of the
Argentine Republic. Her sister vessel
the Moreno, is building at Camden
y. j.. and will follow the Rivadavia
/ into the water in a short time. The
possession of these two mighty en-
gines of destruction will take the Ar.
gentine navy out of the comic opera
class and make the South American
republic a power to be reckoned with
on the seas.
The tonnage of the twin dread
thoughts will be 27,5OO. Each will be
5S5 feet in length, 90 feet in breadth,
with normal draft of q feet inches.
Externally the Argentina vessels will
appear much like the Arkansas and
the Wyoming. The ships will have
two smokestacks, placed far apart, for.
ward and after bridges and turrets,
The main armor belt, II inches in
thickness, extends feet 9 inches
above the normal water line and 8
feet inches below. On top of this
main belt of armor will be another
belt reaching to the upper deck. Above
this upper deck will be skin armor
to protect the siX-inch guns, and the
smoke pipes will be protected by a
casing of steel. This armor arrange
ment is the same as adopted by the
japanese naval authorities for the
dreadnoughts now building.
The armament of the Argentina
dreadnoughts will consist of twelve r.
inch 5O-caliber guns, mounted in six
turrets and arranged so that all twelve
can be fired as one broadside on either
side of the ship. In addition to this
main battery of big guns, the ships
will carry twelve 6-inch 50-caliber guns
and twelve 4-inch 50-caliber guns, be-
sides smaller field and saluting guns.
The ships will be capable of carry
ing 1000 tons of coal and $50 tons of
fuel oil. The turbine engines will be
capable of developing $4,000 indicated
horse power, giving the ships a speed
of % IL knots an hour The electric
power will be generated by two main
stations in duplicate, each fitted with
turbo dynamos, capable of generating
all the power required in action and
located within the armored easements.
There will also be a third installation,
opearted by heavy oil motors of suffi-
cient power to illuminate the ships and
also handle some of the turrets for
practice.
The Argentina ships will cost APP
$11,OOO,OOO each, and so
will be among the most costly as well
as the largest Of the worlds battle
ships.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
BALD AT IS.
Xiii the Germs: Nourish the Hail
Roots and You'll Never
Grow Bald.

It's your own fault If you grow bald
at 30, as thousands of men do; yes
and women are doing. If you have
dandruff there's a thousand or more
germs already devouring the very life
of the hair at its root.
Kill these germs with a soc bottle
of Partisan Sage. and stop dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair in two
weeks.
It's guaranteed you know; this de.
lightful and refreshing Partisan Sage
that is now sold all over America, and
if it doesn't prove better than any
other hair tonic you ever used, get
your money back. Large bottle soc at
E. ]. Jenkins and druggists every.
where.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
Union Printers Play Ball.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26,-Baseball
mines composed entirely of union
printers and representing the typo
graphical unions of New York, Chi
cago, st. Louis and other big cities
will play in the printers national base
ball championship tournament, begin
ming here tomorrow and continuing to
2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
WITH THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and SIS p. m.
by Rev. ]. L. Hendey of Hoo Chow,
China Rev. Hendey has been assigned
to our church as our missionary and
is now preparing to go back to China
after a years furlough. 1t is hoped
that all our people will come out and
meet him. An experience of twenty
five years as a missionary puts him
among the foremost of our church's
representatives abroad. and his ad-
dresses will be full of interest. Every
body is invited to hear him.
GLENN FILM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
Free BAPTIST Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No preaching in the morning, as the
pastor will be at Wellborn. Preaching
in the evening at O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come and worship with us.
]. j. TATUM, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26

Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.--President
Taft is to talk politics at the home of
Congressman A. p. Gardner at Hamil-
ton, where the Essex County Repub-
lican Club will hold its annual outing
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-26
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday cshool at 9:45 a. m.
Bible lecture class at 9:45 a. m.
There will not be any other service
at this church during the day.
]. T. CAUGHLEY. Pastor.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
Policeman Kills One Man,
Mortality Wounds Another
and Is Himself Dying.
SHOT THROUGH SPINE.
Crowd Watches Battle But
None Goes to Assistance
of Attacked Bluecoat.

Policeman Pasquale J. Ruffalo. par
aiyzed below the hips, Is in a critical
condition to-day In the Mount Vernon
Hospital from a wound inflicted by a
bullet from his own gun. received In
a pistol duel In which Arthur Tiso was
killed and the latter's brother, Alex
snder. OF No. 10 Mulberry street. New
York, MORALLY hurt late yesterday.
Policeman Runaio has a wife and eight
children.
The pistol fight was witnessed by
hundreds Of homegolng commuters as
they reached Mount Vernon. but mont
made n effort to aid the policeman
when attacked by the two brothers.
Alexander Tiso a gone to Mount
Vernon to visit his brother. and they
had been drinking in a saloon in South
Eighth avenue near West Third street.
One fiouri3hcd a pistol n the saloon
keeper told the other to take him out.
In q scufne that ensuej both landed
on the sidewalk.
How Battle Started.
Ruffaio arrested Arthur for ~intoxica.
ton and disorderly conduct and Alex
ander began pummelllng the policeman,
In the scuffle Arthur four1shed a re-
voVer. Ruralo then fired upon Arthur,
who fell wounded. Alexander managed
to knock the pistol from Ruffalo's grasv
after being wounded himself by q Sec
ond bullet. Then the pair wrestlcd.
failing over the body Of Arthur. who
wa dying.
Alexander struggled to keep Ruffalo
down. and At the same time sauirmed
around TIL he grasped the policoman'l
pistol a. Il lay on the ground. Then
Alexander placed the pistol against
Rufalo's back and fred. The bulle,
struck the officers spine n he sank.
paralyzed below the hips
Alexander ned. dropping the revoivel
a. he ran. Ruffalo dragged himself
along on his hands till he could reach
the revolver. Picking II up he handed
II TO q sixteen year old boy. Franz
Pauxi. who alone had courage TO sp'
proach the scene. and bade the lad pur'
sue Alexander and shoot him down. bu'
the fleeing man ha6 too good . star
and Panzi could not catch him.
One Dead, Two Dying.
Arthur Tiso died on the way to thu
hospital. A bullet from the policeman'i
gun had penetrated the chest close &c
the heart.
Learning from Ruffalo who the Other
man was, his brother policeman went I,
Arthur's home. and found AlexandeI
there, covering In bed and moaning
from q wound In his breast. The,
dragged him to the hospital. where Ruf
falo identified him. and In an ante-mor
tenn statement said that Alexander hac
shot him.
The evening world., 1911-01-14
TWO SEEK PARENTS
Who DESERTED
THEM IN 1877
Sisters Spurred On to Solve
Mystery by the Espionage
Of Elderly Man.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. T.. Jan. IA
After being in ignorance OF their par
entage for t~hirty-tour years. Mrs. H.. NJ.
Wilson OF this city and her sister. Mrs.
A. N. Krioks OF vincland. ". j.. have
begun q search for their father and
mother. who deserted them IN Philhdel-
phia IN 1871. Their determination TO
start the Debated hunt was brought
o In an odd way.
A short time ago they became aware
that they were under the espionage of
an elderly man. who. they thought. bore
a close resemblance to the mental pic
ture of their father. Mrs. Wilson first
saw the man In Philadelphia while she
was shopping. He was later seen by
Mrs. Kricks in Yineland. on both oc-
casions he vanished before he could be
questioned.
The sisters. one two and the other
The evening world., 1911-01-14
PAINTING HELD IN BOSTON
LIKE STOLEN VAN DYCK.
Stopped in Transit by Customs Men
Who Believe II Picture Taken
From Berlin Museum.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE belief that
q painting purchased In Europe con-
signed to a Boston art dealer and held
by the customs aficials at this port Is
q genuine Var Dyck and was stolen
from the Berlin art Gallery has been
partially confirmed by the arrival here
Of an engraving copy OF the picture.
The art dealer to whom the painting
held by the customs officials was con-
signed. declares his opinion tina the
canvas purchased for him is the original
from Berlin.
The dealer said that his brother pur-
chased the painting in France last sum-
mer. paying $40 for It. The picture.
which II tho portrait ofa boy-if It be
the original portrait stolen from Ber-
hn-has been reduced in size. the thief
having cut the anvas from frame in
the Berlin art gallery and later trimmed
the portrait so thar q grey hound that
appeared in the original does not APP
pear In tho canvas held up at the Gus
ton House. The picture stolen from
Berlin was catalogued AZ portrait OF
william II. OF Orange by Antony Van
Dyck."
The evening world., 1911-01-14
EAST SIDE TO HONOR
GERTNER TWINS TO-DAY.

The east side will celebrate to-day
the thirteenth birthday anniversary OF
the twins. Morris and Philip Gertner.
sons OF Herman Gsrtner. proprietor OF
The East Side Delmonico's." at No. 65
East Broadway. n who lives at No. 65
Henry street. The lads are accomplished
musicians and they a pleased thou
sands by appearing voluntarily At bene-
fts IN aid OF institutions.
The little fellows Will be called to
the altar OF the synagogue, Bnai Israel
Kafvarie. at No. 15 Pike street, at 10
o'clock this morning and be confirmed.
The synagogue will be packed by rela-
tives and friends. after which there will
DO a banquet. They are happy boys, for
they have each already received more
than $1,000 In presents. including q IL
brary from the east side philanthropist,
Joseph II. Cohen. Among those who
will be present will be Justices Finelite,
Hoffman. Sanders, Smitkin and Well;
Magistrate Herman. Deputy Comptrol-
Ter Hamburger. Supreme Court Justice
Erianger inc Jacob KATE. big Tim
Sullivan me big Tom" Foley will at
tend the banquet
The evening world., 1911-01-14
BOY SAVES
A DROWNING GIRL.
"Psnaw! What Else Could
Fellow Do?" He says When
Rugged by Frantic Women.

pOU0HKEBPSIE. lam. IA little
r,ri has fallen through the ice!" The
cry frightened. q score OF women and
children who stood on the edge Of Wap-
pinger,s Lake yesterday afternoon.
The child vent out OF sight but soon
came to the surface. The Ice was too
hin to hold a grown person and the
women were SO excited they shrleked
and screamed. As the child was about
10 disappear again one OF the women
cried out to Harold McMullen to run
for help.
Harold is only thirteen. but he seeing
that the child would drown before he
could get help. ran to the edge of the
lake, lay down on his stomach and slid
along the ice toward the place where
she was struggling. He caught her
lust as she was going down the third
time and slowly dragged her to land.
A doctor revived the little girl. who
was Alice Burke. six years old. Harold
was Rugged and kissed by the frantic
mothers. All he said was:
"Pshawl What else could a fellow
dor"