davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
Age no BAR

Everybody in Hattiesburg is Eligible.
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, courageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatient;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Only a little backache first.
Comes when you catch a cold
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, Bright's
disease.
Doans Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. J. w. Speed, 81 Buschman,
street, Hattiesburg, Miss, says: 81
urge the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
to all parents having children suffer
ing from weak kidneys. My little girl
was afflicted from birth with kidney
complaint. She had no control over
the kidney secretions at night and this
weakness caused me no end of an
noyance. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended for troubles OF
this kind, 1 procured a supply at
Hays & Fields Drug Store and it re-
quired the contents of only one box
to effect a permanent cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
| Remember the name-Doan's-an
/ take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

1t is a real pleasure to find that
something you have bought is just as
good as you hoped it would be, and
Mrs. Charles Proper of West Scran-
ton, Pa, writes a letter to tell others
her experience. She sassy:
81 was all run down and very weak,
and had been so for three years. |
am sure that Vinol has helped me
very much, for four bottles of it have
brought back my strength, which is
just what was told it would do"
When we recommend Vinol for all
weak and rundown people, and those
who have stubborn coughs, lack of
appetite, sleeplossness and nervous
conditions, we do so because we are
absolutely convinced that it is just
what they need Then if Vinol does
not satisfy them perfectly we give
back the money. You ought to try
Vinol if you wish to be strong and
well for you take no risk at all
HAYS & FIELD, Druggists, Hatties-
burg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
A BRAIN WORKER.
Must Have The Kind OF Food That
Nourishes Brain.

81 am a literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily I have little pa
thence with breakfast foods and the
extravagant claims made Of them. But
cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that I owe to Grape
Nuts food.
81 discovered long ago that the very
bull,iness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head
the mower of sustained accurate
thinking. always felt heavy and
slupgieh in mind as well as body after
EATING the ordinary meal, which di-
verted the blood from the brain to
the DIGESTIVE apparatus.
ct t~i~d foods easy of digestion. but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. experimental with many
brear-faet foods and they, too, proved
unsatisfactory. till I reached Grape
Nuts. And then the problem was
solved.
"Gra pe-Nuts agreed with me per-
fectlv from the beginning, satisfying
nv hunger and supplying the nutri-
mept that so many other prepared
foods lack.
"I had not been using it very long
before 7 found that I was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality OF
work. Continued use has demonstrate
ed 70 nv entire satisfaction that
Grare-Nuts food contains the e'e-
ments needed by the brain and ner-
VOWS system of the hard working pub /
lie writer" Name given by Postum
Co. Pattle Creek, Mich.
"There's a.reason," and it is ex-
plaircd in the little book, "The Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Eve~ read the above letter? ne"
one 7rrears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

toward the land of the setting sun,
fired with back to the soil" enthu-
sasm by the magnificent displays Of
fruits and grains at the Garden eX-
hibition. Perhaps, also, the scores of
pretty girls from the Golden West,
who sang in the choir, also served as
an inspiration to unmarried young
men. In the matter of the girl crop,
it is to be candidly admitted, the me-
tropolis produces comparatively few
specimens that will stand comparison
with the buXom bellies from the
strange and barbaric lands west of
Ioboken.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

The Sullivan anti-weapon law, de-
signed to prevent certain class Of
gents from shooting up the town and
each other, to say nothing of inno-
cent bystanders, has been declared
unconstitutional in one of its pro-
visions. Joseph F. Darling, an attor-
ney, was arrested for proclaiming,
with the intention if testing the law,
that he had a little pistol in his home.
Justice Pendleton, in discharging Oar
ling, declared that law-abiding citi-
zens had perfect right to keep weap'
ons for self-defense in their homes.
Those who tote guns without police
permit, however, will continue to re-
greet it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
"OiE MISS and A. & M.
Continued From Page One.)

doubt about finishing before night
fall. Length of quarters will not be
announced until the teams enter the
field.
In the selection of officials the attn
,etic associations have been excep-
tionally fortunate, and it is not likely
that there will be any complaint on
This score. In recent years especlai
care has been shown in this regard
the permanency of the annual CLASH
as one of the closing features OF the
Southern intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation being dependent on fair and
impartial rulings. The rivalry oe-
tween the two institutions is exceed
inglv spirited, but not within the past
four wears has there been just cause
for complaint concerning the work OF
the officials. Those chosen for the
game Thursday are:
Referee: Hirschberger, University
of Chicago.
Umpire: Gale, University OF Ch''
cage.
Field Judge: Brown, DartsmoHth
University.
uood Tjnosmen: Councilman. Wiz
ginia Polytechnic institute.
Timekeepers will be chosen by the
cantains and announced just before
play is called.
The selection of Or. Gale is espe-
ciallv gratifying. The big Windy
CITY athlete has offciated in this ca
nacitv on two former occasions, and
is prime favorte among both "Ole
Miss" and Aggie followers.
The officials reached here this af-
ternoon on the southbound train.
Look For Close Result.
The prevailing opinion is that the
result will be close-much closer than
last year. when "Ole Miss won by
the decisive score of 80 to O.
This opinion is justified by an i'm
partial study of the records made by
the two organizations this year
While there is no strict basis for com
parison the schedule having been sc
arranged that neither Mississippi nor
A. & NJ. have both tackled the same
team. roundabout method of de
duction clearly indicates an ever
match.
Local sentiment is rather strongly
in favor of the University, but that is
due to the large number of former
students of the oxford institution who
reside here. and the corresponding
small number of A. & NJ graduates
While the current expressions on the
street foreshadow a victory for cole
Miss" it is chiefly because the wisl
is father to the thought.
Because this sentiment is FREEDOM
inant. followers of the A. & NJ. team
who are sportively inclined, deman
odds before placing wagers, rangin
all the way from to l to to 3.
is significant that no cole Miss" mon
ey is coming into sight at these odds
Some wagers have been placed a
even money.
It is believed, furthermore, that tn
result will show a small score; tina
neither team will have over tw
touchdowns to it's credit.
Points OF Strength.
The strength of the University teal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

pennheim, then a mere youth, was
gent, an eight-year-old girl, in suit
for damages brought against the
Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. Miss Nugent, now a young
lady, lost one of her limbs by being
run over by Madison street car.
The traction company fought the suit
vigorously and succeeded in evading
the payment of damages and had
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

The Lackawanna's preparation for
the break with the committee was so
thorough that it's competitors were
startled when the cream of the bust
ness began going to the Lackawanna.
Then the Lehigh also went out on the
warpath, and the situation became
greatly strained, for the other lines
were losing traffic at a rapid rate at
the time when the most of it was
available. If the new deal goes
through as seems assured all the
roads it is said will be on an equal
basis in the division of business and
all the abuses and irregularities 50
long matter of bitter complaint will
be ended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

young Oppenheim disbarred for al
legged professional misconduct. Re-
Gently it was discovered that the wit
nosses who had sworn against Open
helm were in the pay of the street
railway company. Vouchers were in
troducd showing that one witness had
received $1,119, another $3.50, another
$462 and a fourth 500.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

Governmental paternalism, with
Uncle Sam in the role of big father
to us all, is the solution by Prof.
Henry Rogers Seager for our econom-
ic ills. Prof. Seager who holds the
chair of economics at Columbia Uni
versity, asserts that nothing but fed
eral regulation of all our business
will save us from being gobbled up
by the red spectre of Socialism. He
suggests the formation of federal COM
missions to supervise the general
commerce of the country fix fair rates
of profit and adjust competition so
that all men and concerns in certain
lines of business would have equal
opportunities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

byterian church, and when he first in
troduced this innovation the boys
were somewhat startled. Now they
take it as one of the most essential
things to do before going forth to CON
quer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
RAILROAD NOTES.
*************** =

The increased class and commodity
rates proposed by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound Railway will
not go into effect until February rs,
1912.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

Benjamin Oppenheim, the Dreyfus
Of the American bar, has at last won
the yindication for which he has strug-
gled for eleven years. In 1896, OPP
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
:. :, = = :. d, = = =, :. = . :. = :.

New York. Nov 2N.-That the tons
Of thousands Of women and girls en-
ployed in the manufacture of shirt
waists in New York are not the only
ones who daily risk their lives for a
pittance is shown by the report just
issued by the joint board of sanitary
control of the Cloak Makers Union.
According to these statistics, 10000
cloak makers are now working in
shops located above the sixth floor of
loft and factory buildings. In case
of fire the workers in these shops
would in many cases have to jump to
the street, just as the girls in the
Triangle shirtwaist shop had to do.
To leap from such a height almost
inevitably means death.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

A five and ten cent store combine
is the latest in the way of mergers.
More than 600 of the largest stores of
that character, doing business all over
the United States, Canada and Eng
land, are included in the consolida-
ton, which has a capital of s65,000,-
600. The chain of some 300 stores in
this country and England owned by
the F. w. Woolworth Company forms
the nucleus of the big deal Leading
New York and London bankers fl
nanced the new corporation. The
headquarters of the consolidation are
in New York, while district headquar
ters will be established in Boston
| Buffalo. Chicago. Wilkes-Barre Pa
st. Louis, Toronto and San Francisco
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

New York passenger agents of west
arn railroads report a great increase
in the sale of tickets to the North
west and Southwest as a result of the
recent lard show in Madison Square
Garden. Thousands of men have
hacked their grips and fastened away
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29

The raw material Of wealth is the
labor Of men. But in the census
Of 170o it is shown clearly that the
average employee in this country pro
ducca every year 81. 200 Of wealth. af-
ter full allowance for the cost of ma
terial he works with and all possible
running expenses that are paid by
his employer Out of this amount of
wealth he gets $437. The remainder
SS43 goes into the hands of other
men-the capitalists or the exploiter
of labor"
Is this Gene Debs, Upton Sinclair
or some other Socialist agitator rant
ing about the wrongs of the pro'e-
tariat? No, Clarence, 1t is a quota
tion from a book, Just issued, by Fred
erick Townsend Martin, multi-million-
aire scion of one of our best families,
who travels in the most exclusive in
ner circles of Society with a cap 8,
and who was born with a golden nip
pie in his mouth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-29
Will Hold Prayer Meeting.

In accordance with the annual Gus
tom. established during the first year
thot DR.. Stauffer assumed command
rs coach, a brief prayer meeting SER
vice will he held in the "Ole Miss
apartments Thursday afternoon just
Scfore the team starts for the field,
nd the piqskin warriors will get down
IN their knees while a fervent prayer
ig offered for divine help in plotting
4Ho team to victory.
Dr. Stauffer is an elder in the Pres
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Associations for the prevention Of
tuberculosis have been formed in Cuba.
Porto Rico and Trinidad. In Cuba there
are over &c. 900 deaths from tuberculosis
every year. and the death rate from this
disease is nearly three times as high as in
the United States. In Porto Rico there
are over 5000 deaths every year out 81
!, 100000 inhabitants. In Trinidad, the
death rate from tuberculosis in Port.of
Spain. the only place where figures are
available, was ATS per 1000 in 1909. near
" three times the ratein New York City
Conditions in the other islands Of the
West Indies, where no active campaign
against tuberculosis has been undertaken,
are even worse. The chief reason for this
high mortality is found in the nnsanitary
dark and poorly ventilated houses Of the
natives Of the islands.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14
Midnight In The ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton,
of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed and
coughed. He was in the mountains
on the advice Of five doctors, who
said he had consumption, but found
no help in the climate, and started
home. Hearing of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, he began to use it.
II believe it saved my life," he
writes ''for it made a new man OF
me, SO that / can now do good work
again." For all lung diseases,
coughs, colds, Ia grippe, asthma,
cronp, whooping cough, hay fever,
hemorfhages, hoarseness or quinsy,
its the best known remedy. Price
Soc and e1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14
plan A Fixed Easter Date.

A concerted effort for the purpose Of re.
forming the calendar and establishing a
fixed international date for Easter is to
be made withip few months. Officials
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce have
received an announcement from the In
ternational Congress of Chambers oI
Commerce, at Brussels. that the Swiss
government intends to call an inter.
national diplomatic conference for that
purpose at an early date.
The question of establishing fixed in.
|ternatioual calendar has been brought
before the last two biennial sessions ol
the International Congress Of Chsmbers
Of Congress-, and, II Is expected, will
again come before that body 10 Boston ID
the summer of 1912. when for the first
time the congress will meet in America.
II is pointed out BY the supporters Of
the reformed calendar idea that owing to
the differences between the calendars ol
the Greek Catholic and Russian Churches
and the Gregorian calendar, which il
adopted by practically all other Christian
peoples. commercial intercourse is handi'
capped and the exchange Of commercial
paper becomes complicated.
The uni6cation Of the Gregorian cal
endar is desired by the supporters Of the
plan. There is difference of IA day.
hetween the Tn1ian and Graoor;ar
The midland journal., 1911-04-14
i Speaking before The. recent an,

In speaking before the. recent annual
meeting of the Lancaster County, Pa,
Road SSupervisors' Association, DR.. Lea
man, Of Pequea township. told Of the
benefits to be derived from the dragging
Of roads. In 1907 this township bought
twodrags. 1t was the inteution to place
these drags in different sections of the
township aud have farmers hook their
teams 10 them and use them when the
road became rutty.- But so strong was
public sentiment against them that very
few of the farmers wonld entertain the
idea. Two young and progressive far
mere were the first to take hold and give
q demonstration. This proved the merit
Of the drag beyond question, and yet in
spite of this ocular evidence that the drag
flied mp the ruts and made smooth,
even roadway it excited no favorable
comment OF met with popular approval.
One prominent farmer termed it play
thing. He has since become convert
In 1908 sentiment in favor of the drag
grew little stronger and in 1900 it grew
rapidly and during the past year Pequea
township with thirty six miles of public
roads has eighteen drass in operation.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Discussing the fallacy Of "protection for
the Western farmer, Z the Omaha World.
Herald points ont that the prices Of farm
products are going down with rush.
while the farmer still has to pay topnotch
prices for everything he must buy. The
Lincoln Journal. d Republican hightarif
organ, records the fact that hogs have
slumped 40 per cent. beef steers 20 per
cent; wheat that was $I.I3 year ago il
IS cents corn only as cents bushel.
against 50 cents q years ago. And 1t adds
that the Nebraska farmers are at present
livery quiet, as if they were thinking
hard The more they think. the more
they win realize that the farmer gets
little Or nothing ont Of high protection,
because, as the Omaha World Herald
points out, sthe prices Of farm products
are on an export basis, fixed in foreign
markets, where the surplus must be sold. y
The midland journal., 1911-04-14
Agriculture.

Agriculture, the basic industry Of the
country and Of the world, is entitled to
the foremost position In legislative af-
fairs. History proves that in all conn
tries where agriculture has prospered all
other industries have prospered, and
where agriculture has declined, ali other
industries have declined; therefore, the
promotion of agriculture means the pro-
motion Of manufacturing. transportation
and commercial interests and the interests
ofthe people engaged therein. Agricul-
ture dees not depend upon other indus
tries for prosperity, but other industries
depend upon agriculture as the basis
Of their prosperity. The prosperity that
has been enjoyed by the people Of the
country in recent years has been pri-
mariiy dueIto the magnificent crops the
farmers of the country have produced.
Any effort that results 10 en- increased
crop production. increases The pros
perity of all the people. The forty
million people living upon the farms oI
the country are entitled to as great rec.
ognitiou in tariff and other legislation a.
an equal number engaged IN non-pro-
ductive industries. II Is one of The IS.
jects Of the Grange to secure such recog-
nision Of the rights Of the people in Z
uon-partieau way Is will result in the
greatest good TO the ercstest number -
Fkom National Masters Address.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

The eleven cents-a pound tariff on wool
that the manufacturers have thrown as
q sop to the Western wool growers to Sc.
cure support for the high rates imposed
on wooden manufactures will not serve to
quiet them any longer Schedule K is to
be revised BY the Democrats in the in
terest -of the consumers In order that
Iso.ooo,ooo people shall not be deprived Of
clothes and blankets at reasonable prices
to pile up enormous fortunes for a few
New England manufacturers.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

In Denmark, the campaign against
tuberculosis has been carried on system.
aticaIly since 1895 The reporting Of
living cases Of tuberculosis in Denmark
has been more successful than in almost
any other country of the world. The
death rate from pulmonary tuberculosis
has fallen from Io 81 to 1888 per 10000
from 1895 to 1908. There is now one
sanatorium for every Ia44 inhabitants and
every tuberculosis patient is assured to
treatment At cost within reach Of any
one. The state pays three-fourths Of the
expense of treatment and the patient or
his community the remaining fourth.
The midland journal., 1911-04-14

Government introduces antelope

into Oklahoma.
Game Warden Rush Of the Wichita
Game Refuge 10 the State Of Oklahoma.
has informed the Department Of Agricnl-
tnre Of the receipt iu good condition Of g.
head of antelope, which came from the
National herd in the Yellowstone Park.
Through the generosity Of members Of
the Boone and Crockett Club of New
York, funds were furnished for capturing
and transporting these animals from
Wyoming to Oklahoma. The news Of
the arrival Of the antelope at their desti-
nation has been received with satisfaction
by the Department officials, who are
much interested in the attempt to pre-
serve this interesting game animal.
The pronhorned antelope is unlike any
other antelope on the face Of the earth.
and has SO many pecnliarities that
naturalists class it in family by itself.
Formerly existine by thousands on our
open western plains. it has now been so
reduced in numbers that its absolute ex-
tincron is certain In the very near future
unless protection is given to the few re-
naming. It does not do we'll east Of the
Mississippi Riverl and cannot be success
fully bred in captivity; but itthrives if
allowed to roam practically free within
large enclosures aud under conditions
closely approaching the natural ones.
In 1908 the Biological Survey estimated
that the total number of antelope in the
United States has been reduced to II, 900.
OF these about TO. 900 were in Montana,
Wyoming and the Yellowstone National
Park. and the remaining 1000 were dis
tributed in II others States.
On the WichitA Game Refuge it is
hoped that the antelope will find them
selves in surroundings suited TO their in
crease. The Wichita is really National
Forest, and Game Warden Ruch acts as
| its supervisors and attends TO all the busi-
ness involved in its administration. But
lon the Wichita, which was set aside by
| Act of Congress as National Game
Refuge because Of it's especial suitability
to act as a breeding place for the wild
creatures of the plains and lower Rocky
Mountain regions, the Importance of the
game work has overshadowed the ordi
nary uses of National Forest. There
are overI5o National Forests, but only
two National Game Refugees.
In the Wichita and the Grand Canyon
Game Refugees the Government has not
left the matter of caring for game protec.
ton wholly TO the States. but has estab-
shed National reservations on which an
attempt will be made to breed game.
| The Wichita is notable for the fact that
| it has a small herd of buffalo upon it,
which the game warden regards as the
apple of his eye.
They were donated by the American
Bison Society and shipped from the New
York Geological Garden in 1908. They
then numbered IS, and have since been
increased BY the addition of 10 calves;
| two Of the original herd. however, died
in the first year. To the buffalocs are
now added the antelope.