davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14

&eoattprerne at u@ealtb @ints" %
r0ueiions ano Mnsuers" faar ct 6pBrssz
maal iti1tet fig ottere eno nosct anoet oe
fom be, mertelist moi, bar ben iterfe @anz
tetisbeb meo at befnare. Set er: n6borle=
bes fan leg regulere min Mabe?1
ST.. Galbtuel1, en- f%remrasenbe @pecialifs
! Mape= % 9eperfpsoomme, bar unocripst
belle bette Self, bar prattiieret oenne spe<
cialitet I 40 Mar % CT filter paa, at ges
itanbbelene / bet iom talbes Sr. Galoipells
5prnp 8epfin bor bet ftbrfte Rrab Poo
Opmrrtiombeo at Colt meo en- baarlie
G6oropielie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14
l1nifOrmerne os @ommeruurmen.

Sen ioetaliittife &ongresmolto fro
@ilmal1fee, &ictor Berger, far an.
mo6et Hoitmaiter General @itcbcoc]
ON at uoite6e en- @eneralorore, 6e1
tillooer 8oitbuoene ODER bele 2an:
set at r0f6re 6eres 9lrbej6e / leie
@ll1ier iiteoet for iom 9i6ti( / Sc
res BORNE ,~uniformsfraffer. @oit=
b1toene / @tlmal,fee bap6e ani6gt
9epartementet ONT 6enne @egunitt=
geli, ser blep anbefalet at Berger,
mes Nnbefaling of at SEN bragtes
til at omfotte ale 2an0ets &o1tbus
Sc. @pis bette bliper afotit at Sc
neral Y%uftnralter, agter Berger at
fremiette ct 6orilag / Sen &etnine
/ &ol1gresien.
Sfrip otter &rspennmer paa bette
Blab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14
5ra So(oang.

9erfra bar ieg 9plt til at |enoe
en @ilien og Snf til alle 0em> Ser
r16er min &ejic for n1pot mig me6
'Silli0 % boaoe / &oao og 9au0 bar
ptit, at Sc fllgte % m0er pprt ST.
lbeioe beru6e meb Sc allerbeolte 9r1=
ifer. 0g set er mango, Ser iaaoon
ifal bope @ilicn og Saf. Sc ifal
ogiao booe Saf, JON in0heo mig til
at tale, og 11aar ieg far maottet
liige nei til en- Gel Slr0bp0elier, iaa
Ipil malt NOT forltaa, at set life bar
LAT l1lplt eller ltpilje; men for0i min
|Si6 life ltrafte til.
Saa pil ieg ogioa meo0ele alle
6em, iom fplger os meo Snteresie
'li0t ON nit 9eibg fer i Solpana
paa &eien biem til Sacon1o. ga jea
| 2eroags reiite berop fra Sos Sill:
geles, traf leg paa Soget eu lu1Q
6anif &ige, 8ettp &asmusie n, Jon
iioite &inter beltpre0e @usbolonia:
gen paa 2utber College, &acine
@is. Sum bopoe joni leg 8illet ii
@apiota, .i6et bum bar paa Sci ii
&olonien for at ouertage &la6ie1
iom 9eitprerinoe al set npe @otel
ISoGpong. &oa Stationen / @apiot.
bolot 9agpognen, iom fiprer Que
Sos Slipos, og fer bapbe b
lommen me6 fire ottore Yosiogere.
Ell berlig &jpretur, meget al Sioe'
nnoer Gge1es og Spcamore=2rner
mes Sfpgge, oper til solpo1g @ote
peo Sen gamle Santa Dnes @is
lion. &eien ilpnger Jig ferit opai
ca. 800 500 til @apiota Has % Ser
nait neoo0 ca. 400 sos til gontI
One5=6loben og Solnong=&olonierl,
i@renier.
&otellet, iom ct bpgget / @unga
lotp=Sttl, toger Jig bDggeligr l,D, o!
naar man fommer in0 er Der 1ner
Slaos, ems man bapoe pentet. Sc
tt1oes II SobepRrelie r for11oenDa g
ligitue, 9amebnreIie, &ontor, @pi
|ieitue OLD. Sfidnt og ioliot er al
arbeioet uofert, en- 9@re boaoe 10
De M9no, JONI bar looet set bpgg
og for Dem, Ser bar n6fgrt Mrbei
BET.
6oruoen Sotellet og EN- flor Stalls
lom er feroige, og 11ogle forelgbig
Soliger btt og fer poa &olonilan
oct er to @en6 / 6pro me6 at bpq
ge / 8pen for 9iebIittet, og t
eller tire mere tager fat i Sen aller
1termeite Sremti6, iaa pao bet 0m
raaoe er ser 9ip og @irfiombeo
Wfen ogiaa paa anoen Mqape fano
leg Srab1be0. So 6onjfe 2orlomaa
lere, Mpgino og 8riicfer> maaler %
regrer neiten baaoe Sag og Scat fol
at uoitpffe %. fortlegge Sc 5000
Ncres, iom lite nnr uoltpfffet, 81
D%aniib- 4merican GoIonp opertoe
2anoet. &iit og fer funoe, man /,
&oloniiter arbeioe meo @get ellie,
1neo at remie 86nner. Spor 8gi1.
t1erne bor pastel ret og Soroen bel
bercot, ito6 Mfgrgon uomarfet. Meu
oct fan life negtes, at bpgtige, fit.
tt9e Wenneifer trenges Ser mauqe
lat til at oDrfe BEN rige sssor0.. @
ffal NOT fomme; men 10 fpr, oes
beore. en Sci at 0e Soft, iom mi
Dor. ber, tom for TENT til at bebau6=
lie Soroen ret for Bette Mars gf=
gre1e..
ssnoag 6ormio6ag iomle0es III
Il ~ - 80 NEEFEa Ea0, 80 - 80. EtENse
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14

at 6et, ri bar bbrt, iet og lert pao
Dor glmerifafero, ifal iette :ssrl1gt
6remtioen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14

Sfrip otter &rspennmer paa bette
slao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-14

oltiaa, at @elfeiprebafterierne foer
Sberbaan6 / Melfen. Sfer Cont
menldbningen iom EN- 9lat, folio
Masie noen &uller og mes Ell rem,
bebagelig, iprlig Mrotno, fan Sen
bruges iom Starter" for en- itgrre
M9ngoe paiteuriieret uifummet ell
Ter ifnmmet Melf. Otter at oe1re
itgrre @eng0e ct lpbet io,nmen,
mad Sen babe en- mills, rem, iprlig
slromd. 9erefter moo Masien brp-
Eoes goot, bbilfet fan gieres pe6 at
belize BEN fra en- @pan6 til en- an
ben, til Sen er aloeles iebr1 % flgjs-
agtig, iom tpf 6le6e. Sra 6enne
Melf, ser falbes r2octo MeIf",
fan man Iaa fremitille De forifielli-
&c @lags 2acto. On &ecept, Ser er
hlitrGffelig for 5 @alloner gberrp
2octo, er fglgen6e:
8 @olIoner 9octo malf.
9 &un6 Srffer.
IL 9gg.
! Auart &irieberiaft eller foncen-
treret Gberrp sir1p.
~ @int 2enroniaft.
Ser tan bruges an6re 6rugtefs-
trofter, ON man f~oretraffer Dem.
6grit oplpies @ufferet / 2acto
MRlf. 8Iommerre og &biberre al
@ggene piifes eller rgres boer for
fig og tiiattes MeIfen, 6erefter rg-
, 1911-09-23
Translation.


wT is hereby made known that q balance OF
q interest amounting to Ere. 211.30 wall
be on hand for distributing on the End
October a.c. from HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
PRINCE VALDEMAR'S Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit Of worthy INDECENT per
sons in st. CroiX.
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forward
ed to the Government Of the DANISH West
Iudiu Islands within the 13th October &c.
Government Secretaly's Office, st. troIN
the Doth September, 1911.
WILL JACOBSEN,
uctq
, 1911-09-23
acknowledgements

fact bekeudtgores herved, at der at
- Hans Kongelige H6jhed Plins VAL
DEMARs B~ryIlcnpsiRegat til Fordel for ver-
dige Trangende paa St. Croix vii we're ct
Rentebelob af Pre-. 277.30 til Uddeling den
% October d. A.
Andragender, iudeholdende de forn6lne
oe behorigt constaterede OplysnlnSer, vile
we're at indsende til Guvernementet for de
dansk-vestindlske Ger linden den ID mn.
Guvernemeuts Secretariotet, ST. CroIX,
den 20 September, 1911.
est.
, 1911-09-23

gER ENDERS are hereby solicited for the
= purveyance of the following articles to
the Frederiksted Hospital for the period
from the LIST October to The 3lst December
1911.
CornmeaL Rice, Whitefour, Herrings,
Saltish, SaItpo k, Sage, Canada peas, Butter,
Bluesoap, Kerosine, Sugar, Beef, Oats,
Bread, Milk and Wood.
The conditions can be seen at the Police
office.
Written tenders are to be sent to the un-
dersi4ned Chairman before the 28th inst.
containing a statement Of prices etc.
FrederiLsted's Hospital Commission, Sep
TENDER 22ud, 1911.
A. LANGKJHR,
actg.
, 1911-09-23

The Government Of the Danish West In
dia Islands is authorised to dispose, during
the period from the LIST August to the 3lst
October 1911 of an amount not exceeding
Francs 10000 of the means belonging to
the Immigration Fund, for the purpose OF
, 1911-09-23


For the following claims there shall be q
limitation period Of . years.
" Claims which are based on agreements
concerning:
a Sales or the transferenee of merchan-
disc or other goods and chattels, which
are not transferred rs appurtenauces to
real property,
b. The use Of real property or OF goods
and chattels,
c. the providing Of lodging, honrd or at
tendance,
4. the conveyance Of persons or goods,
q the performance Of work on the render
ing Of personal service OF any kind what
soeyer;
q Claims for arrears Of regularly recurring
charges, resting on real property and
going Over from owner to owner with.
out special agreement, for overdue In
terest. for arrears Of annuitios, reyer
siouary anuuIties, pensions, contributions
towards support or other like payments,
which become due Mt fixed intervals and
are not to be regarded as instruments OF
capital due
81 Claims according to sureti.hip entered
into for any Of the demands treated OF
III this paragraph;
A Claims for taxes yr dues of a public law
nature;
81 Claims for compensation tor il iurles IN
CURED outside Of any contract, unless
the injury is caused by a crime for winch
under a public criminal suit punishment
has been imposed; and
81 Claims, which, exclusive Of cases of
fraud, are held for payment for what
anyone has furnished under the mlstak-
en- opinion that an obligation to do SO
,..t,J ,,,,,, linn
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30

but uneducated people in every COM
munity who think that Socialism
means nothing but red Tag waving,
bomb throwing, confiscation Of private
property and enforced. immediate
equal division OF al the possessions
s0f those who have with those who
have not.
The historical truth is that the men
whom the Socialists have to thank
more than any others for the Ameri-
canizatiOn and spread of their propa-
ganda are Mark Hanna in politics and
John D.. Rockefeller and j.. Pierpont
Morgan in business.
sa IN 1886 the entire vote of the So
cfalists in the nation was only 1924.
Then followed the period Of the uns
restricted rule Of wealth, of the vast
illegal fIoatations. Of complete domina-
ton Of industry by trusts that set
themselves above the laW-fhe reign
of the tg5unavirate Of Hanna, Rookie
Teller and Morgan.
The American people began to de-
spair Of American institutions. They
saw the wrongs. They suffered But
they lacked leaders. And they lost
hope. No other chance to cast on the
tyranny Of concentrated big business
being pr0ffered, they hearkened read
lily to the theory Of the Socialists that
all present forms of government must
be overthrow In order to abolish the
wage system, that free government
and individual opportunity could be
regained only By destroying capital
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30
SHOCKING REvek IONS

~ ;7;ss5zse,1 ~ t;s61n{sii11
foiloN1hs ~ 1880 find II lboi
sl'l'aossH e Massscbrsefts comes
e iqunu.sss lin reveIafion ii ne
allesnsl s r sE,v Worfhineton' Conn
plsans y 81 lIss,a isol, II has been
psay g 4 IS. .S,sls vgaen I'D and 200
s.asss *, n 1,lovea IL
Monsn ,s I'll Mace The work is ex-
e sl:S aesss,ss and rough and the
$500, - rea,Iired "a labor III
~ 9lass - s,,,osTSer if1pTegnated with
sasllis ..s'1s, q asa,i.e burnlng coke
~ als 49, ansf sThev shS3VSI SAND ana lift
LII. = 1;,sS - forms ana mods and per
e. a'iss.s s hal cripple and
~ = s ss. tor salrss ou1arly dafies Their
s eaaas sn 4 hands are beerimed with
, 49, S s, and erease. ana were they
49, "a ,.sa n . "a wash themselyee Be-
f iIss Ia wing s,ii the plan thew would pre-
s ssnf . an s nn1semly APPEARANCE on the
s sfs.aafs The reasons for the suDDIanf-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30

Maxazines and daily newspapers aru
not Is good Gdvortistng 20 THU
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30
pHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN

Only the hidebonnd, unintelligent
partisan can afford to ignore the vote
cast for Socialist tickets throughout
the country last Tuesday. Viewed
specifically, the victories won by the
ardent believers in universal broth
erho0dn and ethe social revolution"
fully justify the prediction OF Com
gresham Berger, that the Socialists
will poll 2,00O,0 600 votes in the next
presidential election.
That there is jubiIation among the
disciples of Marx and Lassalle is only
natural It is an impressive record
of electoral victories that comes from
Mississippi in the south, Utah In the
west, Minnesota In the north and New
England in the east, and intervening
territory.
Since last Tuesday the Socialists
now have one member Of the national
house of atives; members Of
Legislature In Rhode Island. Massa-
chusetts and New York; maWors in
eleven cities in Ohio, one in Utah, one.
III Minnesota, one IN Mississippi, sew:
seraI in Pennsylvania, and municipal
officers Of lower rank IN scores Of
cities and towns.
This is a showing Of tremendous en-
couragement to great body Of men;
and women, whose earnest honest;
sincere devotion to- theory Of hnes
idealism we respect and admire whole.
heartedly at the same time that we
dispute the practicability of the sub
stitution Of their program in its en-
tirety for any existing form OF modern
civilization.
We think that there are two classes
Of the community whose comment
upon any Socialist act or pronounce
ment Is equally worthless. The first
Is the class Of the innately lawless.
The second class whose words are
worthless are those eminently respect
able tens Of thousands OF Well-meaning
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30

fore. It was decided that a meeting Of
the representatives OF the various an
Hated Internationals should hereafter
be held at least four times year. the
object being to get closer cooperation
between the different organizations IN
the Departent. A resolution was also
passed asking the assistance Of the
American Federation OF Labor 10 help
the Metal Trades Department to dis
courage the introduction Of the TayioH
system now being inaugurated in
some of the arsenals and other work.
shops where guns and equipment are
turned out. The new officers elected
are: President, James OaConnells
First Vice President, ]. +. Valentine
President Of the holders Union; Sec.
ond vice President, ]. w Kline, Presi-
dent of the Brotherhood 81 Black
smiths; Third Vice President, J. ,.
Franklin, President of the Brother
hood of Boilermakers; Fourth Vice
President, F. D. DAILY, President Of the
Metal Polishers; Secretary Al J. Bsr.
res, Pattern Makers League
y g. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30
METAL TRADES DEPARTMENT.
James o'connells Reelected President
and VIII Devote HIS Entire Time to
Organization Under Salary.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. s2.-Many mat
ters Of Importance to the Metal
Trades were discussed at the recent
convention Of the Metal Trades De-
partment, and arrangements have
been made to materially strengthen
the organization during the coming
year. Owing to the fact that the Sec
retaryss work has become extremely
heavy, the President of the Depart
ment has ben directed to give mis- en-
tire time to the work of the Depart
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30
SIN as feudallsm was destroyed.

ism as feudalisn was destroyed.
The result was the increase of the
national Socialist vote from 6,274 in
1896 to 127, 553 in 1900.
During Roosevelt's first three years
in the White House there was but
scant indications Of espousal Of pro-
gressiye theories by lne PARTY in COM
plete power. ConseQ 1ently, the So
scialist propaganda continued to thrive.
And in 1904 the country was startled
by the count of 42s. SO Socialist ball
lots.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30
BLOCK RUSH or + POLITICIANS
INTO THE sociALisT PARTY

Dayton, o. Old party politicians
who. attracted by the wonderful
strength of the Socialist party II Ohio.
attempt to join the party with the ex-
peetatien Of being boosted into Office
Immediately, have been baked by lo-
cal Dayton.
Al resolution was passed providing
that professional politicians who come
into heparty viii be ineligible to run
for Office until after they have been u
the party five vars.
Following the splendid showing OF
the Socialists ii Dayton last week the
party leaders anticipated rush OF
Republican and Democratic politicians
to the local, and the action was taken
ia nrotect the Socialists form the uIs
scTnpul0us Wiles and tricks Of petty
politicians.
ThirtyStWo new members were adj
smitted to the local at the last meeting
showing that the success last Tues
day win be 3 great stimulus to the
movement here and is sure guarans
tea that the Socialists viii carry the
city Aext year,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30

NO propositions
secure patronage but give COMPETE SAEE AND LASTING
C s the system and at the possible
end successful Treatment
as Manhood
-. K.
DIsEAsESNewly burning
IN NO Inflammation
upTIJRE-Why truss Under
snnMEY and STOMACH TRoUB
NJ ment improvement at
exN DIsEASES-Treaed successfully.
SsHHEuMATIsM NFLAMMAToRY OF. CHRONIC, CURED
diseases OF
s Exhaustion Paptaton Of the
ecuar should call the Modern Specialist opinion
s.v and Saturday Sunday TO q p. Bell phcne rs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-11-30
Press
Endorse label

s. =
= e neaIsenlns g sals g cues slaalsn;
list to see such staunch Socialist
paper as the Labor Argus endorsing
the nuion la.bel The FOLLOWING is its
$500. s..,...,,.., 81 ,,,,,,.;,, ,s.,,s.
s,''s's's'7 IS s. { g.
rsnaA4sa' : sah' - E e.
e america ersanlzsa .apol nas ~
s. g axe a1sansase s. - l''sss 49,
slss g ss1pon allu lllsa. = Jug 1ss.on 8
Del = tne Mslnpsls e = slsaz''1 Is. &c
PIE shls - unsly 3ou''- s. IS. s'uN ~
uslas'n i'a1sa - e. go 8 !. .sss go
pn1ehass y MVu.u 49, ~ -. !,
cllaais = puy unlen ,1n.sle $500 ~
~ als.l. ~, 80 - =. "a.
= sle oiss1 $500 -. S. - 8
sVOV,U1v nls'n ...s. : o.l.s' s. !, 80 S., S
sS S Z g s. e. { s.''s's 3. 8
: '.1aon snsas J ~ ~. ses..s.
80 vou,e s. Is sss.s,. s,
80 s s,sae =. 's..s.se, ~ g'.s'.5
8 sssu Z 6. -. s .s.s.s,s
800 snas 49, -, s,.a..s -.
~ = ns.aluls .l,,lss J. & e !. & "a "a
SAssa go 800. !. ~ S
Se'r' s nl,. 80 Z, .s..s..
= $500 sssaD 8 'a.oss =, 6. q ! -
s $3.50 = s = - l.s.s 3, ',.sss
s..'is ns 1850 8 90 e 800
VI g DhOeiiSA - ILLS Z - e0-s15 0s-1SA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
Citizens Bank

it a nyhng be ruin
when political
them special
beginning corruption
of old unnstructve
him
al
will be needed
time make godfather
resolution has again been killed. they should
anything
will be offered
benefit
his
hopeful spirit call from the working
ava
mo VIII be proposed
this Chamber
has fed with his of
that the State and the State alone
that outside the principle discrimination
otherwise This is the equality
work out their salvation and under which
We call especial attention visions
ons by Mr. u Porter
because it is too good thing to overlook miss reading
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29

the previous history of this section
combined.
Once it was truly said that West
ward flows the tide of emigration"
Today, tomorrow, henceforth and ever
the advice of sages will be-home-
seeker and investor go Gouth, locate
on, or invest in, some of the cut-over
pine lands, where three to five crops
annually-not may be, but actually
are grown and harvested on the same
land-where climate Is unmatched, ex-
cept under Italian skies, where pure
flowing water and exhaustless supplies
of wood fuel are everywhere found;
where gallant men and gracious wom-
en- extend to all worthy settlers a cor
dial welcome and a hospitality that is
as charming as the bushes of a mod
est maiden when receiving her lovers
stolen kisses.
1t has been said that "the grandest
thought is individual responsibility to
God-the most sublime-love God and
little children" to which, without ir-
reverence we may add-the most prac-
teal is, home or Investment in some
of the cut-over pine lands of South
Mississippi. c. U. PORTER.
McHenry, Miss, March 2S, 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
BIBLE TERcENTENARY.

London, March 29.-Royal Albert
Hall, the largest meeting place in Lon.
don, was filled to overlooking today by
the delegates to the British national
celebration of the tercentenary of the
publication of the authorized version
of the bible.
Among the speakers were Prime
Minister Asquith, the archbishop of
Canterbury. the marquis of Northamp
ton and Whitelaw Reid, American am
bassador at the court of st. James
All of the Protestant churches of the
United Kingdom Joined in the ter
centenary observance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
Forum of the People

From Hattiesburg's corporate limits
south to Gulfport's corporate limits
north, is stretch of country with soils
as varied as the colors of the kaleido-
scope and as fertile as the valley of
the far-famed Nile. Before the lapse
of another fourteen years the products
of the fields, gardens and orchards of
this favored belt will exceed in value
the fabulous wealth of the vanished
forest that once crowned its hills and
dales with the splendors of perennial
green.
McHenry, only "a miles from the
beach at Gulfport, was once the home
of the big planning mill of the Chicago
Coal & Lumber Co. and three saw
mills, also three gilded vestibules to
hell, where hope, health and happiness
of their habitues persisted in the flame
that none could tame until quenched
by statutory enactment. The former
were lost to the town by the varying
vicissitudes of fortune, the latter by
the grace of God and the edict of the
Mississippi legislature.
In view of the sordid commercial
ism, McHenry was doomed to disin-
tegration and final destruction of all
its business interests. The dire ca
Ia Doitu woz pooro;otantI,, ,1rodiotad bv
the proprietors of the "suds empo-
RUINS" and as readily accepted by
their purblind patrons as fact be-
yond dispute, that prosperity to be
permanent must be based on prof
legacy.
Some of the blessings that have
come in the disguise of a curse (?)
may be mentioned a perceptible In
crease in the outlay for children's
school books, and clothes, marked
decrease in rowdyism on the streets,
the prolonged emptiness of the once
crowded calaboose and the manifesto
ton of civic pride in the form Of tree
planting to beauty the town. These
are only few of the many improve
ments from moral standpoint that
have followed the death ~ Of Nc
Henry's business interests.
Within the last two years and a
radius of four miles, there have been
more land brought into cultivation.
more fence posts planted, more fence
wire stretched, more fertilizer applied
to the land, better and bigger variety
of farm crops harvested than n ali
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-29
VISIONS OF THE PAST
AND PRESENT CONDITIONS.

Editor Hattiesburg News:
Just fourteen years ago the writer
left the little piney woods town OF
Hattiesburg, which had received its
first boost by the advent of the G. &c S.
/. r. r. and made his first trip over
the new road to the little hamlet,
nesting in the palmetto marsh on the
shore of the Mississippi Sound, bask-
ing with unpretentious modesty in the
semi-tropic sunshine of the coast and
rejoicing in the euphonious appellation
of Gulfport.
If the termini of the new road"
had future fourteen years ago, Wis
ions of it at that time had not floated
in upon the dreams of the most op-
timistic dreamer. On this memorable
trip we were painfully conscious of
having left little to find less, accord
ing to our near-sighted view; and, that
was only brief period of fourteen
years ago-looking backward now
how brief the interval seems in which
has been encompassed the most won
derful development of undisclosed re-
sources that any country ever wit
messed.
Leaving the little red building, yet
to be seen standing just across the
G.. & S. l. tracks opposite the Dixie
Marble Works, which was, at the time
of which we write, freight and pas
senger depot building of the new
road" we entered virgin forest at
a point about where the G. & s. I
shops are located now and this almost
| tenantless stretch of untouched timber
| reached to the l.. & Wright -of-way in
Gulfport. Think of it, Seventy miles
of the finest pine forest that the mind
can picture, with the G. & S. I. right
of-way practically the only opening
through 1t.
1t Is of this seventy-mile stretch of
cut-over lands that we purpose now to
briefly write. Great and glorious as
has been the transformation OF the
metropolis of the South Mississippi
pine belt and the matchless city by
the sea, greater yet is the transforma-
ton of denuded forests into fertile
fields Of abundant harvests, and I'M
tenanted lands into pretty. prosperous.
healthy. happy homes.