davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
TOM SAWYER DID NOT KNOW.

No one could tell Tom Sawyer how
to get white washing applied to the
renee, but the ar of mixing white
wash has advanced a long way since
his time. Whitewash is the cheapest
OF all paints, and for certain purposes
the best, says the editor of Farm and
Home. Lime. which is the basis of
whitewash, makes a very sanitary
coating, and is probably to be pre-
ferred for cellars and the interior of
stables and other oTtbuildings.
For ordinary whitewish place 10
pounds quicklime in a pail and cover
over it two gallons water Cover
the pail with a piece of cloth and al
low it to stand for an hour. Then
dilute with sufficient water so ii will
work easily This wash may be
strained to remove sand and Jumps,
and then applied with a pump. A
bordeaux" nozzle is commonly used
for this purpose.
For interior use, where white wash
is needed that will not rub of. use
one bushel quicklime and Is gallons
water. Put the lime in barrel, pour
in the water, and keep the barrel Gov
cred while the lime issslaking. Stir it
occasionally to prevent scorching.
Beat up 1-2 pounds rye -four in a half
gallon water and then add two gallons
boiling water. Dissolve 1-2 pounds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
words FROM HOME
Statements That May Be lnVestlsat.
ed. Testimony Of Hattiesburp
Citizens.

When a Hattiesburg citizen comes
to the front, telling his friends and
neighbors Of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
OF people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
Back Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of Hattiesburg resident. No strong
er proof Of merit can be had.
S. ]. Lester, 109 Edna St., Hatties-
burg, Miss, says; Both I and an
other member of my family have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be an
exceptionally good kidney medicine
and we take pleasure in saying that
kidney sufferers can depend upon this
remedy to bring good results. We
both had more or less trouble from
disordered kidneys and during the
past two or three years, whenever
we have taken Doan's Kidney Pills,
they have brought relief"
For saie by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
BETTER MEDICINE
THAN CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone, a Safe Vegetable
Liquid, Now Takes the Place of
Calomel, the Powerful Min
eraI Drug.

Many people know the danger OF
calomel, yet they take it because they
know of nothing better. Other people
are not afraid of calomel because they
do not understand what a dangerous
thing it is.
Nobody needs to take dangerous
calomel (Which is made from mercury
if they live near store where bod.
sons Liver Tone is sold. The Century
Drug Store sells Dodson's Liver Tone.
and guarantees it to be a perfect sub
stitute for calomel. 1t is pleasant
tasting vegetable tonic, that livens up
the liver without causing any restric-
ton of habit or diet. 1t has none of
the bad after-effects of calomel and is
safe for children as well as grown-ups.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

lands and pastures, and products
which it may own, into finished prod
ucts, and in preparing all such things
for the market; and it may construct
or buy, own or lease, use and operate
all means and facilities for marketing
its property, and for transporting its
property to and from the markets: and
it may engage in the mercantile and
commissary business in connection
with its other business herein-above
mentioned.
The said corporation may begin
business when $25,OOO.OO capital shall
have been paid in. either in money or
in property of that value.
s. The rights and powers that NAV
he exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions Of
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
c. v. Hathorn,
II. A. Camp,
F. c. Hathorn,
lncorporators.
Acknowledgements.
State Of Mississippi,
County of Lamar.
This day personally appeared be.
fore me, the undersigned authority,
3, V. Hathorn. incorporation of the cor.
yration known as Fontainbleau Farm.
ing Company, who acknowledged that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

prize of the rifle shooting world. The
Yankee shooters claim that no Pal
ma match has been harder contested
the Canadian team scoring 1712x
1900 against the winners 1920 1890
losing by only points. The
scores of both teams broke all pre-
vious worlds records. Since the es.
tablishment of the Palma trophy in
1876 the championship has been held
by Canada, Great Britain and the
United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is druggists opinion: 81 have
sold Chamberlain's Cought Remedy
for fifteen years" says Enos Lollar,
Of Saratoga. Ind, land consider it the
best on the market" For sale by all
dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION

OF
Fontainebleau Farming Company.
l. The corporate title of said com
pany is Fontainbleau Farming Com.
pany.
2. The names of the incorporates
are;
c. " Hathorn, Postoffice, Purvis.
Mississippi.
H. A. Camp, Postoffce, 'Hattiesburg.
Mississippi.
F. C. Hathorn. Postoffice. Hatties-
burg, Mississippi.
3. The domicile is at Hattiesburg.
Forrest County, Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock fifty
thousand ($5O.OOO.OO) dollars.
3. The par value of shares is one
hundred ($1O0.0O) dollars.
6, The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
l. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated:
To buy, or lease, own and sell real
estate, and to buy, own and sell all
kinds of personal property, not pro
hibited by law; to engage in agricul-
ture and do general farming bust
ness; to buy, raise, own and sell live
stock Of all kinds; to build, buy, own
Or lease, and operate cotton-gins, saw
mills and all other machinery and man
ifacturing plants necessary or useful
n preparing. changing and convert
ng the raw products of its farms and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

for City Of Hattiesburg, Miss, H. A.
Camp, F. c. Hathorn, incorporators
of the corporation known as The Fon-
Farming Company, WHIP ac-
knowledged that they signed ead
executed the above and foregoi8g ar
ticles of incorporation as their act and
deed, on this the 9th day of Oct, 1912.
j. S. Love, Notary Public.
10-3thurs
Advertisement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

Joseph NJ Gates has secured from
the Tolstoi family the English speak
ing rights of the novelist's last drama
The Living Death" Some Of the
scenes are laid in Russian gypsy
camps and gypsy composer has
composed the music for the incidentl
ballet effect.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-10

Riflemen representing the United
States shot against a Canadian team
at Ottawa, September IA, and were
successful in retaining for this coun-
try the Palma trophy, the coveted
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24

further prevented from completing
such details In typcwriting. by being
talked with. as was suggested by my
client, Till about II o'clock.
My sleep that night amounted to
less than two hours. and ! went early
to my Office. and began typcwritinv
at ten minutes before six. Al half
past six found that I had written
less than one line. and realized that
! had been unconscious for probably
half an hour or so. ut once called
Or. Wright by telephone. who can .
somewhat later. and after "a short
time I had him telephone for Mr.
Elliott. who came at once.
had tho entire case prepared and
blocked out In pencil as regards 'hc
evidence to introduce and the lrw
authorities ON the various points lik.
ly to arise. excepting a few points
from one Of the county oficers. and
need only to get II Into . little better
arrangement In typcwritinG.
was thoroughly exhausted. but
knew pretty we'll that there was n
court house case on. and was we'll
aware Of the details OF II at tho time.
Through this circumstance the nc-
tive conduct OF the case went to other
hands.
have been asked many times hat
| I thought Of the circuit courts de-
cislon In the case. and I have lad
5ut very little 10 say. for tho reason
that do not consider II In good taste
for an attorney TO say much about de.
cisions In cases with which he has
Lcen connected. hut I will say IN
this connection that I am well aware
'nat the laws OF Oregon In relation IA
where the county officers shai, hold
their offices and where the courts are
tc be held. as well ns the ma Iorlty
ci all our other laws excepting those
regulating such matters M the catch,
Ink Of trout and shooting Of Jack
snipe. are ridicuiously indefinite and
uncertain: and. II II is true. IA oa'
indicated In the court house decision
that there can be n county seat with
Out any boundaries. and the connt,
officers can have their Offices any old
rlace In the county. one here another
these. scattered all around anyw hcrs
II Is In my judgment fully tIms fol
new arrangements to be made.
Respectfully. G. G. BROWfR.
klamath Falls. July 20, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
FOREST FIRES
Do NO DAMAGE
THREE OUTBREAKS REPORTED
ND THE DISTRICT EoREsTER
FROM THE CRATER NATIONAL
PARK IN THIS COUNTY

The district forester's ONCE In
Portland has received notice Of three
forest fires started In the Crater Lake
National Park within the past week.
The starting OF at least one Of these
fires was witnessed by guests Of the
Crater Lake Hotel company last
week. Lightning was the cause. A
bolt struck a huge tree on the north
side OF the lake. and set IRE to the
tree. Although rangers were Dis
patched to the scene at once. the :ire
died out OF It's own accord.
No damage to speak OF was done
by the other two fires. which had
their origin In the same manner ~
the one witnessed by the tourists.
The dry weather Of the pas, few
days has made the conditions more
favorable for fires In the forests, and
the watch is being redoubled on all
of the reserves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
CRATER LAKE NEWS

The Crater Lake Hotel shpany ID
now providing transports Non BY au-
tomobile. meeting all tr)0ns at Chilo-
u..in. to Arants camp Id beyond, to
within three-Quartsra % q mile from
the rim. In the eve1 Of telephone
eall bein0eent to III hotel people ah
automobilsil b mt to the steam.
er landing "a 'h( convenience y:
patrons. Nj
The hotel at II rim will not be
open for guests for few days. but
accommodations art provided at
Arant's camp. s0-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
WILL PROBE ACCIDENT
TO BIG BRITISH SHIP
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON. July 2&.-A court " In
quiry has been appointed 70 in,esti-
gate an accident that might .ave re-
suited In the destruction of England 4
newest dreadnought. the Thunderer,
az the Devonport dockysrI recently,
the facts concerning which have Just
become known.
The Thunderer was taking on her
nrst supply Of ammunition. consisting
chiefly OF 5-foot lyddite shells. One
Of these. fully primsd. slipped from
Its sling Just as the crane was swing
Ing II over the magazine hold. The
shell plunged through the three-foo'
hatchway. but luckily its fall wal
broken by striking q ladder. down
which II slid harmlsssly.
As the magasine was nearly full OF
similar projectiles. II It had exploded
experts say that not only would the
ship and all on board have been ami
hilated, but probably large portioI
OF the dockyard would have been
blown TO pieces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
PEOPLE YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
DAUGHTER WILL BE A SUFFRAGE It

rho mnp who ars discovered 20 k sgnincd al" oee
m ra tIor.,on tho papa X" store In Nam"n
r.,s In fae, Ia doubtful anything on FRO" w"'"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24

training She talks all the
about than
going be q suhragete"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24

YOUR WATCH NEEDe CLEANING
No matter how sef it is. and how
carefully used. " y6r watch needs
cleaning every eiS teen months.
This insures od service and pre-
vents wedlI.e( us clean II for you.
Yours for 's's'
FRANK N. UPP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
PORTLAND TRIES FIRST
COOPERATIVE GROCERY

PORTLAND. July 24.-As the re-
suit OF In vestigations Of the high
cost OF living" made by q committee
appointed by Mayor Rushlight several
months ago. the first cooperative gro
cery store In Portland is In full op-
Grafton.
The store was furnished and stock
ed az cost Of $4,000. realized
through the sale. at so each, OF
membership In the First Mutual As
sociation, the official name OF the
concern. Benefits to the 200 mem.
bers OF the association will not accrue
through the sale Of groceries at less
than the prevailing market prices,
but through the division OF profits at
the end OF each three months. IN pro-
portion to the value OF the purchases
made by the members during that
period. Any person may make pur-
chases at the cooperative store, but
members only are permitted 70 share
In the profits.
n. l.. Voelker. manager OF the
store, stated that. AZ a conseI vative
estimate. from IS to 80 a month
should be save to families OF average
size holding membership.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
1i'Ing-Up
BY Joe Bush

The other day a woman carrying a
parasol stopped In front Of the place
OF business OF her husband.
Henry" she called through the
screen door. why don't YOU come
out here and put down my parasoi?"
"Yes. my dear" And Henry hur-
ried to his wife's assistance.
Henry is very attentive to his
wife. isn't he!" smiled bystander.
Nope" was the reply Of the man
who knew. Hes afraid Of her."
There are two families residing In
Hot Springs addition. the members
OF which no longer speak az they pass
by, and this In spite OF the fact that
q few weeks ago they were the closest
friends.
II appears that one OF the families
installed plano not long ago, and
the eldest daughter was started on q
musical career. She has been work.
ing overtime on the instrument ever
since she took her hrst lesson, much
to the discomfort Of the members ol
the family living next door.
A few days ago member Of ths
distressed family bought q paddock
and key and sent 1t to the neighbor
ing house. with the card:
FOR your piano." 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24

further prevented from complctins
such details In typcwriting. by bcins
talked with. as was suggested by my
client, Till about II o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
Editor Evening Herald


the name and address Of the sender. ]
Editor Evening Herald:
An article under the caption
Brewer Colapses," as published In
your issue Of the 27th Of April. hav-
ing come to my attention, I aoticc
several expressions accredited to Mr..
Murdoch relative to my condition Oh
that morning Of the day on which
should have tried as his attorney the
court house case. which are somewhat
misleading. and among them one to
the effect that when he came TO me In
the morning I seemed to be wholly
oblivious to the case. and not 10
know anything about It."
I beg to say through your colpiGns
that such statement accredited To Mr..
Murdoch has little or no foundation
In fact: and ! may say further that
Mr.. Murdoch disavows having made
such statement. and also. as we'll.
any one Of several others accredited
to him In such connection. OF similar
import.
II is true that ! had become pros
trated. or Collapsed" II one prefers
that word. and did not have full ron-
troll OF my motor nerves. and there
was sufYicient reasons for such eondi.
ton. hut when Mr.. Murdoch asked
me u would be able TO 10 On with
the case. l told him I thought I would
be all right In n little whiie-I asked
him to let Mr.. Elliott, who was In my
ONCE ut the time. help mel care
fully gathered up the papers OF the
case which were scattered over my
desk. and classified them and put
them into proper envelopes die
tated to Mr.. Elliott for typewritinr
certain matter In the easel asked
DR.. Wright. who had come at my cal
by telephone. II / would be able to gt
on with the case. and he said h'
thought ! would not. and that Il
would be best for me ito 40 home ant
take good rest---take a good sleep.
Now, II ! was oblivious to the case
and knew nothing Of II, how should
do all these things about II.
II is true that ! did not discuss the
merits OF the case at the time, and
there was not any occasion To do 30
People seem to think that ! brok'
down simply because OF work on thu
court house case. Well. In one sense
I did. but In another sense ! did not
for II was not that alone. Througl
the court house case In one way ant
another, / was many months bchint
In my work, including several casei
In the circuit and Justice courts o.
this county, some cases In the su
preme court and a case In the Unite.
States court at Portland. In the las
OF which ! was bound TO have an an
swer filed by the first Monday In May
only few days ahead. This fedora
! court case was very complicated
matter. and required very carefu
preparation.
! had slept on an average less thar
six hours day for more than thre
, months. and much Of the time les
than three hours day.
! During the four days prior to tn
27th. ! had been required to atten,
: az witness In land case for two hal
days. and two other half days wer
I spoiled by attendance for the sam
purpose, though not actually on til
} witness stand. and was thus an wei
as In other ways prevented from com
pleting the arrangement of the fna
details OF the court house case: an
on the night previous. the 26th, I wa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24
~ - ---- ~
. LETTEIs FROM THE PEOPLE .

Communication sent TO the Her.
aid for publication In this depart
ment should not exceed 800 words In
length and must be accompanied by
the name and address Of the sender.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-24

FAILS. IN iNCt, " u uoucN
comes to merchandising,
but this Is getting away
from the subject Let's
meander back.
No. TX. X. X" does not
stand for Ku Klux :
Khan" or whatever that
band that caused 80 much
trouble a few years ago.
was designated. Most
people will tell you that
the three k's stand
for Fred Houston. but
Fred will tell you the
letters stand for "Rlain-
ath Klothing kompany,"
and Fred Is a graduate OF
the high school. too.
Just now Mr.. Houston
is not to be held strictly
accountable for an, thing
he may say or do. lie has
a little daughter up at his
house. The othce day
some one asked Fred
what he intended prepar-
Ing his daughter Tor.
II won't have ANYTHING
to say about It." was the
prompt reply. ''She has
already decided Tor her
self. She's going TO he a
suffragette. She IL In
training for the vocation r
language, and would rath'
going to be a suffragette. +"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
NOTICE..

Bids are invited to be filed with
undersigned by first Tuesday in Jany,,
1918, for furnishing Forrest County,
Miss, for period of 8 months with
provisions and clothing for convicts
and prisoners; feed stuffs, lumber,
nails, hardware, etc, for county farm,
public roads and bridges and such
other supplies as are used for public
works, public buildings and public
construction according to detailed list
thereof on file with undersigned. Con-
tracts will be let to lowest and best
bidders at Jany. term, 1913, of Board
of Supervisors of said county. Board
reserves right to reject any and all
bids.
This Dec 9th, 1912.
Herbert ellis,
10-3thurs Chancery Clerk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10
A LEvEL-HEADED PARsoN.

Just before the collection was taken
up one Sunday morning, a negro
clergyman announced that he regret
ted to state that a certain brother had
forgotten to lock the door of his chick
en- house the night before, and as
result in the morning he found that
most of the fowls had disappeared.
81 doan' want to be pussonal,
bredr'n," he added, "but l hab my
'spicions as to who stole dem chick
ems. also have reason 70 b'lievin' dat
If 1 am right in dose s'picions dat
pusson won't put any mcney in de plate
which will now be passed"
The result was a fine collection, not
a single member Of the congregation
feigning sleep. After it was counted
the old parson came forward.
Nov, bredr'n," he said, 81 doan
want your dinners to be spoilt by won
dering where dat brudder lives who
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10

in order to be made the recipients of
these crumbs? Have not denomina-
tional schools violated the sacred hon
or Of trusteeship in seeking to escape
from the control Of the denominations
which made their existence possible in
order to become pensioners upon Mr..
Carnegie's bounty?
Then why should the newspapers
and the people, who now see the in
evitable working out of these plans,
be shocked that Mr. Carnegie should
seek to attach to his encourage the ex-
Presidents of the United States? Has
he not found the people of thousands
Of towns and cities eager to build
into their municipal life an enduring
monument to his name. And is he
not, therefore, justified in feeling that
he has the right to offer, with the
expectation of its being eagerly ap-
plauded, an annual pension to all the
ex-Presidents and to the widows of
the ex-Presidents, provided they do
not marry? ......
Who could possibly study the in
evitable working out of the plans Of
Mr.. Carnegie and the Rockefeller gen
eral education board, with the vast
power of wealth put into the hands
of limited number of directors. to
say who shall not be pensioned if, IN
the opinion of these trustees, they
are not good, to say what school shall
| live and what school shall die, what
! professor shall be advanced and what
/ professor, by failure to toady to this
element, be destroyed, and expect any
thing else than this plan of Mr.. Car
negie which has suddenly stirred the
country? 1t may be in the power of
a small coterie of affiliated trustees
representing these two interests to
make or unmake public men, college
and university professors, and colleges
themselves, and thus shape to theil
own way of thinking a very large pro
portion of the molding influence o
the colleges and universities of tn,
country upon the thought of the land
Manufacturer Record
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-12-10

way the filling of his Cabinet positions.
This is the first and most important
work of a new President, and it would
be surprising if Governor Wilson did
rot give serious thought to the subject
while enjoying himself in the Southern
islands. 1t is possible that he may not
arrive at conclusion, but the assump-
ton seems to be general and we'll
founded that the new President will
tender the Secretary of State portfolio
to William ]. Bryan. The mantle could
fall on no worthier American citizen;
peace envoy in an era of peace, a
thoroughly patriotic American citizen.
Mr. Bryan would bring rare ability,
wide experience and nobility Of char
acter to the post so honorably filled
by jefferson, Adams, Clay, Calhoun,
Webster, Marcy, Everett and Seward,
by Blaine and Bayard, by Olney and
by Hay. Mr.. Bryan, we should say,
cannot fail to accept the call which the
/ country assumes is to come to him
! from the new President, and the party
would glory in his appointment.-Edi
torial from December Number of Nor
man E. Mack's National Monthly.