davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

trio light plant or other lighting sys-
tenn for the use and benefit of its
said business and may procure such
lights from other persons for said pur-
poses. 1t may also construct, main
tain, equip or acquire all necessary
side tracks or other means Of con-
veyance to and from its said ware
houses, congresses, mills and stor-
age rooms and may acquire all neces-
sary rights Of way for the same and
may buy, acquire, own and control
such lands and other property not ex-
ceding the amount authorized by law
for its use IN operating, maintaining
and carrying on any Of the business
herein specified. 1t may negotiate or
transfer any of its property Of any
kind; may make and create debts,
and secure the same by deeds in trust,
mortgage or otherwise, and II shall
have all the privileges and powers
conferred on like corporations by the
laws of the State of Mississippi
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions of
Chapter twenty-four (24D, of the Code
Of Mississippi of 1906 and amend
ments thereto.
9. The capital stock of this corpo-
ration is thirty thousand dollars 1880.
| 100000, but it may commence bust
ness when twenty thousand dollars
| ($20,00000) shall have actually been
paid in, either in money or property
/ at its cash value.
10. 1t may have such officers
agents and employees as its stock
holders may determine; it shall have
board of directors of not less than
two (2) nor more than five (5), to be
selected as required by law. 1t may
make such bylaws, rules and regula
tions for the conduct of its business
as its directors may see proper, no
inconsistent with law.
II. No stockholder shall be liabl'
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
THE CHARTER OF lNcORPoRA.
TloN OF LAUREL COMPRESS
AND WAREHOUSE CO.

l. The corporate title of said cor
poration is Laurel Compress and
Warehouse Company.
2. The names of the incorporators
are NJ. E. Gilbert, Postoffice, Laurel,
Mississippi; F. L, Mathews, Postoffice
Hattiesburg, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Mammoth
Springs. Forrest county, Mississippi.
4. The amount of the capital stock
is thirty thousand dollars.
5. The par value of shares is one
hundred dollars each.
6. The period of existence is fifty
(50) years.
7. The purpose for which 1t is Gre
ated is to engage in compressing, stor-
ing, buying and selling cotton and do
ing a general warehouse and com
press business; and also to engage il
the purchase, sale and storage of anv
and all kinds of cotton goods and pro
ducts, cotton seed and by-products
feed stuffs, grain, hay and other likc
products, and for the aforesaid pur
poses or any Of them it may own suci
lands mills, warehouses, storage
rooms, congresses and other things
of HE kind and character useful anC
needful in the operation. conduct o.
maintenance of said business. 1t mal
own and operate such machinery
ways, means and appliances as mal
be necessary or useful in the conduc
and operation of said business; MAJ
install, operate and conduct an elec
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
Bay Street Presbyterian Church

Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m by Rev. j. B. Hutton, of Jackson,
Miss.
Communion service after morning
sermon.
There will be some extra music at
both services tomorrow Miss Shan,
on, the vocal teacher at the South Mis-
sissippi college will sing morning and
evening.
Services will be held in this church
during the week. DR.. Hutton will dc
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
COMES QUICKLY
Don't Have to Wait For Weeks. 4
Hattesburg illustration.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action peases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting weight, removing the bur
den,
Brings appreciating responses.
Hattiesburg people tell Of it.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is a case Of 1t:
S. ]. Lester. 109 Edna street, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, says: Both myself
and another member of my family
have found Doans Kidney Pills to be
an exceptionally good kidney medi-
cine and we take pleasure In saying
that kidney sufferers can depend upon
them to bring good results. We both
had more or less trouble from dis
ordered kidneys and during the past
two or three years, whenever we have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills, they have
brought relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-ant
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
Slnte Of Mississippi:

Before tbc undersigned officer OF
rorerst county personally came " r.
Gilbert and F. L. Matthews, each OF
whom ackno. edged before me tha'
he signed and executed the foregoing
articles or Incorporation a, mis- swF
act and deed.
Witness my hand and seal of office
the goth day Of Sept. A. D. 1911.
P. L. CASTOR,
7.3Sats Notary Public.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

for the debts of the corporation, ey-
cept for such balance as may remain
If any, unpaid on the stock, subscrio'
cd for by him. and such as may be
chargeable against him by law.
In testimony whereof we have here
unto set our hands and subscribed our
names this the 30th day of Sept. A.
D. 1911.
M. E. Gilbert,
r. L. Mathews,
Incorporators.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at $50 p.
m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Please notice that the night service
commences at 1880 O'Clock.
I. p. Trotter, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
Main Street Methodist Church.

Rev. John c. Chambers will fill the
pulpit at morning and evening ser
vice. tomorroy.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

Columbia Street Baptist.
9:3O-Sunday school, Lowery Love,
Superintendent.
II a. m.-Sermon by pastor, "The
Valley of Dry Bones"
4p. m.-B. Y. P. U.-Special subject
1880 p. m.-Services conducted by
the young peoples union.
Everybody invited.
E. D. Solomon, Pastor
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Mr.. Allen F. Hulett, a graduate Fu-
neral Director and Embalmer, is in
charge of our establishment, Mr. David
Farley having discontinued his ser
vice on the first inst. and is not con-
nected with us in any capacity
HULETT UNDERTAKING CO.,
13-3t BY A. c. Hulett.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

Lame back is one Of the most COM
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications Of Chamberlain's
Lniment will give relief. For sale
by All Dealers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
1000 MAJORITY FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Reports to-
day indicate the Womans Suffrage
amendment was adopted by a MAORI
ty of four thousand.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
FOR WARDS OF THE STATE

desperate straits was trying to give into
orphan
there ophanage aum but "h no
orphanage asylum Those Methodist
they
a drop II bucket
great Mssisspphe proud
noia
ant with hope wonderful growth development distant
future this this Commonwealth this organized
product
guilty Of is to permit its young for the lack of environment and
The cheapest
crime And the best way to do that and the only feasible do it,
to down where poverty and crime the from its
The
mnd made And when ophange would
meaning usually
nome TO ever! homeless child enid may have both parents living and
be than
bad environment The should conaua the high
ways and "s and down into the ud world looking for lost children
in the they should that VIII they be
they will love the honor
prostitutes and criminals, and pcnientay slaves
In the humanity
largely ncal
ni
more" neither should
being
rardless Of cost If hond comnrs at ss thousand % @ m tbe
should be
either
all applicants petitioners should Every
in
child with vicious should city
the
women in
minds and knowing trade ashamed
of where they raised coo rather that
State
from themselves and their bad environment
'front.' up,
according their and their their minds physical cond
mentally morally,
spiritually indusia they should b. brought up there
All
education and taught right living and every one of them taught some trade
least how work There would be enrolment sufficient
should and child labor there could be made most useful to itself
of institution where it
all
other They make
and clothes
other.
And they happily
how to i've And carefully of
than do from the number of boys
girls AIKEN a random from good families and bad
Such is Waukesha Wisconsin
of that city renowned for its cleanliness and beauty and
is as they show
state the good does every year
calculable
Mississippi ought institution built big broad
all if not worth doing right But when
legislative session assemble In Jackson they Will be so
politics thing like this will to them
attention and then they will put it off to
allowed But they ought not to be
allowed to- them and
with them and fguratve
bfn work
Mississippi women to do why should not the
..,a.huro .,ort There no man in
enthusiastic than would Senator
Donald together data showing what has
other ae and in enng the aid OF
that when the legislature meets
children will be ready Jackson to
do battle n behalf
To undertake and accomplish do would
render untold blessings upon this and generations
E E.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

Trinity Episcopal.
Services at the Court House,
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer at II a. m.
J. W. Hopkins, Lay Reader.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

Fifth Avenue Baptist.
Preaching at II o'clock by Rev. L.
e. Hall.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
Sunday Services at
Hdthesburg Churches

the preaching and everybody is in
vited. r. L. Campbell, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
Court Street Church.

There will be no service at Court
Street church tomorrow. Members
are asked to worship with Bay Street
church. G. n. Thompson, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
No preaching service at night. You
are cordially invited to worship with
us II you desire to do so.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14
Directions

In this picture Of WASHINGTON
are 10 faces. Can you find seven
OF them? Outline each face
with a pencil or pen ON this or
separate sheet OF rarsr and
number them !, 2, 3, etc. To tbe
neatest correct answers viii he
given absolutely free tho m
prizes In the order named a,pye
10 AL Others answering this nd
we viii give free a fountain pen
remember tLat neatupss hpsidas
correctness, Is taken into consid.
yTsIisn sr,Iisn In making the award.
PlsA WILL be notified b. mail
y y
~
Together with the free man.
esCs each sRs will receive a spar,aI p'"I
ersor nv%' order good toward .ha
purchase pur Of any new Piano In
our salesrOoms ,''''' III
= M'@vt4
IL. -l =, :, "
me credit orders Arc no.
ace oeemable In cash BY ms ms nv' op re, re,
ssmo saS eLse' Sc but are accepted IIs tho
same oS,ie a. as cash towards tse n',r une
Vn1se N,m o. new Pianos IN our u' stora puf
anil OR BRING YOTR
ANSMERS IN
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-10-14

II. No stockholder shall be liable
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

It is mistake to overfeed or un.
derfeed.
Do not forget that the hog is q
grazing animal.
Protein In the food is the muscle
building material.
1t is a mistake to feed constipating
feed with nothing to correct 1t.
Grass becomes less palatable to
stock as 1t natures and forms seed.
Ordinarily 1t Is a mistake not to
feed the liquid before the solid food.
II the hogs are not fed In a clean
place. free from dust and mud. 1t Is
mistake.
The fall Of the year is critical
time In the management and care of
the sheep flock.
Animals need food to build up bone
and muscle and repair the wear and
tear on their bodies.
The lamb crop Of each year Is a
particularly important consideration
with the sheep farmer.
In the corn belt hogs furnish one
Of the most important means Of mar.
keting the corn crop.
In breaking colt It is best to
hitch him TO a log or sled for the
| first two or three times.
It will pay any farmer OF good
judgment and intelligence to raise
high-grade or pure-bred draft colts.
One Of the first essentials OF man
aging the sheep flock in the fall Of
the year is to provide proper shelter
The cold rains and damp nights OF
the fall season like those Of spring
are a source of constant danger tc
sheep.
The farmer who lives In towr
| should not trust entirely to his hired
man; he is likely not to make a sue
cess OF II
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
WORK DONE BY GOVERNMENT
SO Far approximately $4,000 Families
Have Been Furnished With Suit
able Farms In West.

Approximately $4,000 families are
now residing on farms watered by ir-
rigation canals, built by the govern
ment ip the last eight years That
means population Of about $4,000
added to the cities, towns and villages
in this irrigated country as direct
result of the governments work. SO
we may truthfully say, In speaking Of
what the governments reclamation bu-
reau 81 doing, that 1t Is process OF en-
pire building, says the Omaha Bee.
1t may be urged that the process is
one of elimination. that the people are
simply taken from one part of the
United States and transported to an
other part Even II that were wholly.
instead Of only partially, true 1t would
still argue nothing against, but every
thing for, the achievement
1t is remarkable, too. how rapidly
towns and communities spring up
from this irrigated soil. Farmers
must have their markets close at
hand, their centers of social and spir.
itual culture and knowledge, and as
soon as the government gets through
plating Its farm land 1t lays of Its
town lots and they are eagerly bought
up and towns built upon them. And
these towns are being built on the
foundation of the experience Of pros.
porous and successful people and com
munities in other parts of the country
therefore. wisely and substantially
built.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
BEST WAY TO
TOP DRESS GRAIN
ShouId be Done DtArins the Fall
Months to Afford Proper
Protection for Roots
OF Crop.

II grain IL to be top dressed, the
work should be done In the fall. as II
is very necessary to have the grain
deep-rooted with sufficient top to pro-
tect the roots Haul and spread direct
from wagon or cart when the ground
is dry enough to haul over The ma
nure should be fine and well rotted.
Clean. mellow ground should be
seeded to grass at the time of drilling
and sown to clover In the spring. The
early seeded grain nearly always gives
the best yield. Rather thin land
drilled to grain should be top dressed
with long strawy manure. II manure
cannot be had spread straw or leaf
mold from the woods, A thin cover
ing will protect the grain and grass.
and when rotted will help to keep the
soil moist and cool during the hot
weather. Straw is worth fully $3.50
to $500 per ton to spread over the
grain. All straw not wanted for feed
ing and bedding should be used for
top-dressing grain and grass. Where
the land is not too rolling and the
SHOWS are not too heavy. there Is no
better way to use the winter manure
than to haul II out. and when the
weather is suitable and the ground Is
in condition to haul over and spread
It on either the grain or grass fields,
Much of the value Of manure is vast.
ed when 1t is piled In the yard. ex-
posed to heavy rains and SHOWS
There Is little loss when spread over
sod land.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
Cost Of Chickens,

We were able to produce pound
Of chicken for "a pounds Of grain;
that means that five-pound puilet
that was put there about the first of
May and taken In about the middle
of October cost US II pounds Of
grain, or "a cents for grain; and I
suppose the eggs and oil cost about
seven cents: that Is 81 cents. says
the Ontario Experiment Station Bull
letin. OF course. these chickens were
pure breed. and could have sold
all ! had and great many more for
$3.50 each. do not know any easier
way of making money than that: but
supposing we put them on the mar.
ket? They were worth about l6
cents a pound. which would be rs
cents. and they cost US 81 cents. and
that Is over 100 per cent. on your
investment. These $500 chickens
were raised by one man.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
Prejudice Is a
Serious Menace

Prejudice is hard thing to overcome.
but where health is at stake and the
opinion of thousands Of reliable people
differs from yours, prejudice then be.
comes your menace and you ought to
lay 1t aside. This IL said In the inter.
est of people suffering from chronic
constipation. and 1t ID worthy Of their
attention.
In the opinion Of Ieg1ons OF reliable
American people the most stubborn
constipation imaginable can be cured
by a brief use OF DR.. Caldwelps Syrup
Pepsin. You may not have heard Of II
before. but do not doubt its merits on
blatantly advertised. It has sold very
successfully on word of mouth recon-
mendation: Parents are giving It to
their children today who were given II
fully said that more druggists use It
personally in their families than any
Letters recently received from Mr..
Frank Adams. l4is 2. 9Th st.. Wichita.
are but few OF thousands shows
ing the esteem in which DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin IL held. It is mild,
gentle, nom griping-not violent, like
and pleasantly SO that in time nature
again does Its own work without out
side aid. Constipated people owe II ia
themselves to use this grand bowel
specific.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying It in the regulaI
way OF druggist at nifty cents or on>
dollar g large bottle (family size) car
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing Dr.
w. B. Caldwell. 201 Washington st.
Monticello, Ill. Your name and addreol
| IN Q postal card will do.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
CARE IN MEASURING
SUCCESS OF MANY COOKS DUE
TO ACCURACY.
Very Difficult to Measure Foods With
the Eyes, and It Can Only Be
Done After Long Ex-
perience.

Much of the success attained by
good cooks can readily be traced to
their accurate measuring Many
housekeepers will say without think
ing: Il never measure anything" You
may not actually have measuring
cup and measure materials as girls
are taught to do in the cooking
schools. You have become SO accus-
toned to cooking and making certain
dishes that you always know the
amount to use; in other words. you
measure with your eyes. This Is very
diff cult to do and can only be done
after long experience. Try and keep
couple OF measuring cups. either
glass or tin. In your home. They do
not cost very much and will save you
a great deal of trouble in teaching
your girls to cook.
Directions for Measuring.
Sift or shake up lightly with spoon
all dry material flour, baking powder.
etc., before measuring All meas
ures are to be taken at level unless
otherwise stated To measure cup
full Of dry material I'LL the cup with
spoon or scoop and level OF with .
case knife. To measure teaspoon
or tablespoon fill full and then level
Oh by holding a caseknife erect and
passing over the top. To measure
one-haf spoonful divide spoon
Iengthwise with a knife. crosswise
for quarters. A cupful Of liquid is all
| the cup will hold.
Handy Equivalents.
Three teaspoonfuls make one table
| spoonful.
Sixteen tablespoonfuls OF any dry
material make one cupful.
Twelve tablespoonfuls Of liquid
make one cupfui
Four cupfuls make one quart
A half pint cup is the standard.
/ Table OF comparison between
weights and measures:
Two cups OF butter tpacked solid
iy) is equal to one pound.
Two cups finely chopped mea'
tpacked solidly) is equal to one
pound
Two cupfuls OF granulated sugar
one pound
Two and two-thirds cupfuls pow
dered sugar is equal to one pound.
Two and two-thlrds cupfuls browI
sugar is equal to one pound.
Two and two-thirds cupfuls oat
meal is equal to one pound.
Four and three-fourths cupfuls o
rolled oats Is equal to one pound.
Four cupfuls of -four is equal TO on
pound.
Nine or ten eggs is equal to on
pound
Two tablespoonfuls OF butter 1
equal to one ounce.
Four tablespoonfuls -four is equal :
one ounce.
Juice OF one lemon is equal to thre
tablespoonfuls. Hazel L. Dur
ford. Utah Agricultural College.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
NEED OF LIME
ON SOME SOILS
There 10 but One Sure Way OF
Making KNOWN the Fault
and That To by Prac.
tica1 Trial.

There IL only one sure way of de-
termining whether soil needs lime
and that 10 by trial. An application
OF lime over a whole field would be a
waste of both time and money II the
field were not In need of such an ap-
plication. II Is suggested that the
farmer who has not already proved
for himself whether his soils need
lime would better conduct few sim
pie experiments at different points on
his farm.
! A few barrels Of lime or a few tons
of limestone would not cost a great
deal and the labor Of treating a strip
with lime or ground limestone here
and there across different fields In
which crops were to be grown or &C
treat small area here and there. al
different points in the fields In which
sxops are to be grown. would involve
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29
ORCHARDS ARE FALLING OFF
Greatest Fault is Abnormal Growth
Of Wood Trees Run Away With
Themselves In Growth.

1t is becoming evident that some
of our older orchards are not produc-
ing as abundantly as they did ten
years ago There are too many short
crop years, and inspection OF the or
chards discloses the reason In the
lack OF the vigorous appearance which
the trees once had. The greatest
fault. however. Is In the abnormal
growth of wood and this is the very
neglect against which we have been
preaching for many years. A 20O-acre
orchard in Otero county Is terrible
sight Just because this precaution has
not been followed and the flight or
each year makes the Trouble more
complicated for the trimming should
be done while the limbs are small.
says the Denver Field and Farm.
Then, too as rule all trees In this
country are planted too closely and
their roots are interlacing and fight
Ing for what there is to eat II Is
evident that the problem of fertilizing
out orchards must be taken up seri-
ousiy and 1t Is truly great problem.
We do not know how to solve It. We
wish we did. Surface face treatment
Is comparatively easy and If 1t were
only the surface with which we have
to deal nobody need worry. But most
OF our orchards on irrigated land are
bound to run away with themselves
IN their ravenous growth. The main
part OF their root-feeding system is
many feet under ground. How to get
nourishment to starving root ten
feet under the surface which has con
sumed all the material within reach
we have not yet discovered. but have
an idea that the question may be
solved by using some soluble fertiliz
ing material in the irrigating water.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-29

but small amount Of labor. These
areas should be very carefully located
and marked and the results Of the ap
plications should be carefully studied
on the succeeding crops. 1t Is pos
sible that the effects. good and bad.
may be easily apparent. 1t is pos
sible that the effects can be discov-
cred only by carefully cutting and
weighing the crops from portions Of
the treated areas and comparing them
with the crops produced upon equal
adjacent areas.
Lime should not be applied to ma.
nure piles nor to the litter in the barn
Lime should not be applied to land
being prepared for potatoes. Circular
IL. Michigan Experiment Station.