davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
gserfanf ppn Gineinnatier gpnbs.

BerfteeeIte aHeebpig perben eui.
aeeenaeHonmeH IN ber Eitice ees uuotiors Der
Siaei Cincinnati Siant Chic. bis IL iior wgtf'
taos am 20. 1nae i'm nhaElt 1912, fir ben
AH.aift sca annof net beiaaieu Einb. In ber
Sumuie pou SIS 10000. Tteie Hones finn aas
beienerbnf nuo EveroeH GuAseseteH btsuts Nm
f6a'fna zines iSpnhs sGr tegahInHe bee fab
iifden Itetls Der aoften nre ausaaben flir bic
Strbeferung pon aeirsNen SirnscH. gloenues
nna sseaerefien bnrc aarnli'irina. amepegs'
befonSers gefiion 1889 ees Gfasrnanen aooe.
bee SiaaieE Cbig. urb inter nHe BIN ueberetRs
iiturrnng mil CEeinana 10. i2e bee Staot'
Iaibt esr Siaei aincinnaii pgMir; Gm z. 5s.
MuHa init SrttnnnS 9c. 32J bee Siee!taibs
Der sioei Cincinnati. raftri an 10. Saas
EteF. Ronbes fperben batirt fein rom BEN
ii:nfIchnieu lace I'm anpIii y. Z. 1912. nnb
sohlbar fein sisdusia (2o) Sabre nat benz
Datum In Der amertcaH Gy4aBes AdttonaI
sosi 2, eop geR goM alis; .sS ass ~ DSs Isss, Is,
3ifg'ien 81 hsr Rate bon bier 8rosem lsG) per
Sabr, snblbar bnIbidtriic
&eiaaie SoneS tDeTeea an ben t0ciler nne
befteu &ieier ilr nichi speHieer eA bereH Rarts
ipertt nne BEN aaierIraisnsn 5imfen psrtallfi
aHaebpfe fonnsn aus bic gaEise oeer rgfue et'
nsn 1bstl btefsr aasanbe eema6i iperbeu.
slue ansebeis rlsIsa .ant seerndieH syor.
seTssn srs" assSsrsss s ssa ans 'S BE ansss
Der EcTos. duf ireIte aebcteu Dtrbs onge,
BEN foipie ben Gefauu,foetras bfs auesb0fs
Ts Panss ef &. ss sis Ps nsam n.
anesboie ssiffeu besisitei fsn bon siHsm sertiiis
sirten Qbei s0hlbar an Ora Z. a9afbbnra.
austigr. tlr ~ bes ssiraess Der gSEes, anf
IGs sfeoi, iraenbeins ober aIIe anasboss an
be1peffsff miro bnrbebaLseu.
siue aneeboie mliffeH periteeeif nnb enbesdirf
isin ant Der aIbsnisiis ess goassris; .riSs '0r
SraT. Bafbburn,
si7,i4,2i aubifor bsr gicbt Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
@erfauf BON Gineinnatier Bombs.

GerfteeeIte Muqebots tprben snt
esssuasnommer IN ber Cfi,ce bee Gubttors bsx
<taoi Cincinnati. Staai Gho, BITS ~ ubs Dstt
laas am 20. 1oge tm ansnti 1912, tiir ben
Gnmme hcn SZ2O. 10000 Tteie Ronbs ilno uu'
heiienerhdf uHo ntroen oufgeaeben beeuts ans
fGoffnng eires 5oues gir Sesablune oe5
iahiifdeu 1beiIes bet soften nnb MusaabeH
IiHo xSepered,ie uitseelebeu Hnier Der BeH'
mattt Der Beieee ben lbic. teicnosrs Ssiiion
1898 les Nllatmetnen Hcber bee Eiaoiec { Ebte.
ine inter nnn IN utbereinfitmnnna MI ltoi'
cinHaii paitirf an ~. fFebraar 1912. lflo un'
ter nne tn nebereinlttmmnna mil CrolH1ii,
80. 327 Res SiahitGibe oer Sioet Cincinnati.
pdfFtri am Is gunt 1912
Sieie sonbs neroen batiri fein bem ginf.
,rtHieH 2aae TIN auauii " a. 1912, anb fiHb
aoblsat rad snaH5ia t20) 3GbreH mad beta
Datum iH oer ametteaH 8y4anee RGiioHai
Samme bon 100000 uno irdei 3iuien sn Der
staie Bon pier groseni t4G) per 3dbr. sneIbar
ssaeis Bombs svernen an ben botf,eu uns
nerih uHe ben anfeeIaa'eHeu 5infsu. per.au't
Gnaebcis. fonner 1nf bic gnHse ocsr iraeHo si'
Rer 1bgiI btsisr ausaabs .eena1t iper6eu.
a1e anasoots nlttiisn auf aserutisH 5orMlla.
peraen nisasfefiisi f,tn nn6 bic an.
snti BET goabF niif ipeite gebo'en spurot. nHes.
bsn 'ofpie ben sefdHnfhfifng bee angebots
nseii ben aHiseLaltensn Sinlts som aafhH a. Pc :
Hnasboit miiiisn beeeiiet fem bon eineu .srttfl.
slritu Qbec. sablbur on IRA .. xSnibouru.
aneiior, fsir 65 ees Seirages her 8oHos. aai
9es asci' ireeneeius Oosr als gnsebcie su
bcERsE'eu. fuiTe ecrbebaliea.
Tile uHae5oie mii'leu esrftepei une enbcrtsr'
fetH aui ber anbeHieife oes 0onoerts. sSles for
ara Z. Gfbburn.
3iTIs,2f Nubitct Der Stabi Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

i6ullebrerit Sabrten ots Die 96rfer
nno fom 70 in perionIide @erbin.
hung nit Der NepoIferilng, bic balb
cine grobc antbcilnabmc an Der anl-
tnr iino Gefhidtc Der Seinroib 5eis.
te. Wan hrad)te mcrfiuiirhige 0er-
iteinerilneen ober ifon oeslattete,
gnt 3li9cbouene Steinlperf5euee FER.
bel rno frente lid 5u erfahren mas
6oS alles behcntc, mn5i cs gcoient
bobc. 3os Wiilicnm erporb arllnos
iaelid nihts fGriIit, BON Brieg.
nitcrn; Die iibcripieicrcn 9eifenfe
aber bIieben Gigentbum Der Ericg.
nib. @oiierr, Snnbperfer, Sagel1bs
ncr brahten freilbig pcrionlibcCpfer
mo iDicien Mngebctc BON 01nolern
fir ultc @ertbitiidc, Scbersbrieie
iin. itoI5 3uriid nit hcn Sorteil:
3aS id,enfcn mir Iicbcr in infer Wiu.
1eitnt. so lit IN Der Sammlung cine
critoitnlif reihe Gu9be.te on pri.
biltoriiden 8iinoen Suiammcngefom.
men. g9dbrcnb man porber mlr nsr.
ein3eIte GenfmdIer nu5 Der 8orge.
id,ifte Der Rrieenib dcbabt batte,
itlob Iih nun Elm auitaiiItdcs gilo
Der prubiitoriifen Gpoher 5uiani.
men. Ia CAB es fait fem Tori, aus
Dem nitt 8eibenfe fomen: Stcin.
gcr6tbe in GROCER 9obI, uugeidlii-
fene, rob 3ugeihlagcrc. Die III Der
Bricguis Die GIfere Steiri3cit repra.
ielltiren, ino @erf5eule uon 9roBer
Sh6nbeit Ser 5orm ltn0 Arbeit niis
Der jiingeren Stcin5eit. gtoh ilher.
raihenocr paren Die 1uube mis Der
@ron3cseit, Die foit ole groBen lr-
nenfriebhofen entitanmc1l bon benc:t
Der GfIun bebs 9anern Sherben an
oaS lagesIiht aebrod't Sriiber bot
tc man iolhen 9egr1bnIbpIGBen feiile
Iufmertfanfeit 5uaelpeuhet. .gtah.
Dem ober Die 2ente bclriiien baben,
nclden @erth oieie IInge iiir hns
Wtlriclm heiisen, ipiepiel OF nur cine
eIn3iae Sherbe Dem fltn0iGen auae
81 fagen rermaa fomrt 0as niht
mcbr Dor GnttDeoer Der Bauer ielbit
ohcr Der Sebrer hes Gories eritattct
Dem Wluielm MeIouno bon bem
1Srno." Tns Seimathnuleltm Der
8riegniB III SeiIigenqrobe iii DirfIi1
10 Elm Utitielpuntt bss SntersHes uns
ter Der einfahen 8eoolttruns eepors
ben. Sus 5ei9t oas BUD, in bas bic
gefu6er nod beenbstsn Runbgong
ihren RomeH eintrapsn. Sm eriten
Sabre, in benz es ousIa1, itrisben iih
ettpa 1000 perionen Elm, i'm 5peitsn
Sabre fhon 5000. unb IN oieiem Sabre
biirfisn es nett iiber 1000 tperb.r,
uno stpor iinb es Iiur gum geringiien
2beil Souriften, hauptiGhlich bic
guuern. 5anoperter, 2lrbsiter, bic
niht einmal, ionbern gu ipisperholtsa
Wiolsn tommsn. @erQb. bic tleinen
Gsute tbuu audi Oft 6etrdhtlihe
Sherflsin in bic i'm Wtuieum aufees
ftelIte 8Ihis fir 'frsipilis. Gobtn.
Cine Der SdRrsemeinoea bot foeor .is
nen Sabresbsitrag bon 10 Warf fir
oas Muieum beipilIist rir Insrt.ns
nung ieinss tultureflen @ertbes".
Gbenfo bat fdb Elm 6anopsrtsrpsrsin
gu ,inem jdbrIi6sn geitrng psrpfIi6tst.
Sm iibrigsn srbdIt bas Wuisum gu
i6uiIs pom Stiff, bonn areiis unb bon
Der gropins, Die ober 5uiammsn bi.
Summe oOn 600 Wari ni9t lbsrit.is
gen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
Jlotis an .Jn6a6U.

Cine gerfnmmIune Der ai.ien,Srbobsr ben
eluil5funa ftnbst ftait am & snsuit. um ubi
Ralhmiiidas i'm 3immer 80, &oooau Hle1-
g. unb Central abeHne
Ibe Cadillac Daptsr eafef Go.
Ibnk e. ytrnd. Erni.
asrE. q. G. Gtraebieh, E6asm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
Wie man 6eimatbului uieeu
griinoet.

Cine SeinintbiammIung bnrf feline
tobtc Samnlung bon Sehenspiirbig.
feiten lem, ionoern es ioa eine Ieben.
oige aSuuitration Der beimatbIiheiI
@rogeidifte Die @enitbeitsgeidih.
te bieten. gSie bieies ihipere uilo
bod fiir SeimotbIiebe uno Seimotl).
funoe 10 notbpenoiee 3ieI erreiht
peroen fam bas erlalltert Die Gnt.
ltcblng bes in ieiner slrt porbiIbli.
hcn Soeimnthmilieims inn friiberei,
aloiter 5eiIisensrabe in Der Cits
priegniB, ilber Die sl. +. guersmalS
IN ben .8ren5boten" bcridtet. @us
gerinafiiaigen slnidngen iii bieies
beitte reft itattlife MilIeim ertpadJ.
fen. Zen Grnnoitod mloeten Gin
panr prabiitoriibc Steinmeiierher,
Shaber itno 8nhrer, bic elm i,sngcr
aiinitIer in gliiaen fano unb mad,
Sciligengrobe brahte Sn Dem aIten
aloiter, oas jebt epanscIiihes Stiii
rmo Gr5ieb,mgsanitnlt lit, inuroeir
oicie llrseugen menihliher Tehnif
ben ainbern g8eist nnb and bon
9eiuhern beiid)tiet. 9aburA marc
elm tpeiteres Sntereiie ertpedt. Der
cine o6er Der anbere, Der einen left.
fam geiorrr1ten Gtein ODER ionIt ir.
genOcineWc Wcrfpiirbigteit beiab, brad.
te fie herbei nnb mar itol3, tpenn iic
in Oie fleine SanimIimg aufeenonl.
men ,purben. Niin mofte Der Grim.
Der beS Wl1deat,slS nit ~eininar 0nIfs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
Bersasi psn gineianatier psnSs.

BsrffeaeIte ansebote fperheR eni.
aeasrssrswmen In Der Cite nss nnbiioss esr
iGas am 80. Iaae i'm aagnii 1912, fiir ZEN an.
fnf pcn GoHhs Der tsfagien Eiabt IN bed
gitrnme rcn se8 O0o. 90. Tiefe Aosibs stnD I'M.
ss'isasfbar nne gsrosn aasseeebea betiiis sin.
so'soIliesn eanpis Esoi'srrebre In gaffern nps.
nlx ron Der SnaptFMmpiiaffon Big gum ossIi.
GER Gres Der borge'ebsnsH nsifsn Granii.
Tflalittune. auseeaebsn unier Der 9onmadi
hes MItasmeiner, aoec- tes gtaatss Chic. nnb
lrffr ri1p In rsberess ssf,immifna mi, Crbsuau,
go. f26 ees Stabirafbs ber eian. GiHeinnch.
saiiiri az e: Jsbtnar 1917 nne ,nl;fr n, ,inS y
etaatraib6 ner giabt seimcinnaii. potiirt ON
4ise s aonos : berbem sa,irt fein BON i. 1oss
iM sise,hi 1912 nnh line ;abisar slpansta
9r6nnae National @anf Reip g)ori Gifp, Reip
Gorf: ieofr Boub IN In Der Summe bon $500. 90
lne ifdei 2infsn gu Der yute bon bier Vro5ent
t4E1 pee 5abr, s1bIbar balbinbIid.
hefier Bifter fEir Htdt ipeniaer oEs tereu Yari.
trsyft iiuh ben cifeeIauseneu 3tnien. psrfauft.
Gneebpie foniien ont bse snHse cber iraerb et.
men n 1esiI Stst.r ,s,,,ss Mssasbs fems9i ,.sFssn
rem Iss BON Hs ss any aasssa ssissa
sabi Der Ponsg. aa peISe aebrien ,parse. an, an.
s.ssH lSts ben gslsmSsftsas be- anssbS:s
sncetcfe miitfen benleita fe.n bon sirem sertl.
Neirfen Qhef. snbIbnr an lre 2. M1fhturn.
nubitor. flir % bes Teiraaes osT DoEes, aui
1Ss Metbi. iraeHbein ober alle znaebDte ga
perlperfeH. ntrb portsbaiten.
ane lIneeboie mfiifen periteafit unb snborItri
III ss ssu asss.it Sss dsHosrs Ss f0s
si,7,il,4f aubtior bsr Etabf Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

Nerlpren: 5sH'',ss aisstol: sHSst t.oeTsns taSss,
IN Rp. 2e09 glarftau ape, Clifton 2etgeie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

II 1lbr Moreens % Grab Reaumur
I'm S6otten! gtpas beftig, 5umal in
einem 9umpfteHel, fpie ibn bas pez
ttrsburser HeDutbal BARTLETT. Dem
brobelnben 8oben entfteieen Diinite,
Die fi6, am 1age uneefeben, 4benbs
nls bide Nebel auf 6dnbe nnb @efift
nieberIhIagen uno bic 2uns.n aerbriis
den, als miiffe aud Der refeliaiie Mbs
oGotbuste ben 0suf itiner Rsiorsrsps
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
@ ON 2

8n6Sise (3ur 3oie): r@ie - Sie
baben tpenig Suit, uns ins Seebab 5u
begIeiten2~
- .aber grd' 5rnu - id ba6
ja bod meinen gra,rtigdml"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
SObes . Anssigen.
Glifabstt Wsrlis,

etart am Darntas. ben 90 auIs 1912, III
ESQ ubr Rcreens,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31
1ette gusfidt.

limb spi. bod lame In sJbrer 5eils
onitdIt bi. eanSs Hebonbiuns2" =
.Se6shunbert Rnr... - .Ssbsbun.
bsrtl" - .Ja - oos beibt, oo III Der
Sarg uip.i4on NIT einsefhlofen.A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-31

8u DerfGnfeu 5armtH Weftwosb
uub Gtsptot
ioH ader u 3imHes gseIie ben saeler
erpBe G1euHe, Eblf uf.b rei&ef Ho6en so
Ssim. 3s s6er. 8 gimmsr Dsi66ans, e9enne
TO- ss 10, .. 70, '.ss %, iS. T W 3. Is I iE, 36
Elder. ale berbeifsrt. giass Gsebdube. 50, 10
unSsEbstieri. afer fonS nEe sg1affsls. Z
bis 2h wasileH pen - osyabsntetM.
p32ns gesSaet iss. h6lk 1maf! - -
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Northwestern Greetings
Sold For Good Prices

County orchardists who had North
western Greetings have picked, pack
ed and shipped their crop of this par
ticular variety. There-were between
1000 and 5000 barrels and they were
sold in New York. There has been
a shortage of Greetings in New York
state and the demand for Berkeley
county fruit resulted in good prices
being obtained, or about $500 per
barrel.
Other growers are shipping various
varieties that can now be picked and
already the McKown Orchard Com
pany shipped three carloads of Ben
Davis for export. The prices are as
good as those last year and the quail
ity Of fruit is excellent. Mr.. Tinkle-
paueh. Of New York. an expert packer,
is packing about 1000 barrels of ap-
pies and pears for the Buck Hin Or
chard Company. This fruit is to be
shipped to England.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Brakeman Held
On Serious CHARGE

John Gordon, Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman, was given a preliminary
hearing in Keyser Tuesday and held
for the grand jury, and the case has
been reported to Federal authorities
as coming under the white slavery
statute. Several months ago Gordon
took Urcel Shay. a girl of IS years,
from her home at Tunnelton, w Va,
and after obtaining a marriage license
at Cumberland, Md, it "a alleged,
made the girl believe they were mar
ried, though the license was not used.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
ONCE LIVED HERE.

Mr.. Charles Grimm, the engineer of
40 2. Who was badly hurt in the
wreck near Paw Paw early Monday
morning, is slowly improving at the
Cumberland hospital. His legs had
not been amputated last evening. Mr..
Grimm al one time resided in Mar
sinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
Pretty Girl Jailed
For Writing Threat

Valley Simms, a pretty 16-year-old
girl of Randolph county. was sentenc.
ed to two days in Jail by Judge
Keller. in the Federal court in Hunt.
ington after she had pleaded guilty
to sending a postal card through the
mails on which was written a threat
ening letter. Her defense was that
she was warning woman who had
been "tattling" about her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
It Was The Same JaQ
He Had Last Week

One of the numerous DRINKS that
have appeared before Police Recorder
Letter during the past few days put
one over" on that official today that
almost won for him his dismissal with
out fine.
Look here. Bill snorted the re-
corder, as Bin wobbIed unsteadily b.
fore him in police court, q fined you
last Saturday for being drunk, and
here you are again for the same Of
Tense
Yes, your honor" said Bill; q
know that, but propose to stand up
on my rights and ask yon to dismiss
the case"
'Iow's that" inquired Mr. Letter.
well, this is the same jag that you
fined me for on Saturday, and the
constitution of the United States says
4 man cannot be punished twice for
the same oifense.'
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18
PICKS GIANTS TO WIN.

Frank Chance claims that the
Giants will beat the Red SoX next
month when the teams clash in the
worlds series.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Mr.. Claude Roach, of North Queen
street, has returned from Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-18

Miss Mamie Berry left Tuesday for
l visit III Frederick City, Md
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07

will pc at the celebration of the semi
co2.erniel Of the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac and will be
Of non political nature,
There is no doubt that Mr.. Taft
agreed very reluctantly to speak to-
morrow in Toledo, and only made the
date after many assurances from the
Republican Taft leaders of the state
that Roosevelt sentiment was growing,
and that an address by the President
@tDid help a great deal to stem the
tide. The President argued that the
dignity Of his great office made stump
reaE ng tours undesirable but finally
accepted the plans OF his campaign
managers.
Hac Of the Taft supporters are
tD,. tier against Col. Roosevelt iar
entering the lists against his former
close friend and cabinet member. Ihcr
. sae Colonel Of seeking to oXer-
.aa p,eroaa,iyes OF Deity, US set
forth ia che scriptural verse: The
Lord givctb and the Lord taketh
away But they are far from adding,
"Hlassed be the name of the Lord
Despite this bitterness, it is not be
ieved that either of the principals
will indulge in any personalities. The
Presidents feeling toward the Colonel
T is more of sorrow than Of anger, and
Col. Roosevelt has often remarked
that his personal feelings toward Nj
Taft are still of the warmest friendli-
ness. Whatever mud-slinging is done
during the campaign for the Republi
can presidential northumberland
there will probably be plenty of it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07
EASTER HATS OF ALL KINDS.

Paris, March 7.-Easter hats on dis
play at the fashionable millinery shops
of Paris are of no definite type, every
variety of headgear imaginable being
shown. Let every woman decide for
herself" was the decision of the Part
sian milliners, so that the most strik-
ing charactistic of the spring dis
play is an utter absence of recogniz-
ed standard of fashion.
The gorgeous eastern hats of the
Russian ballet, the revival of the di-
rectoire modes, and the popular Qua
/ ker girl' shapes have given Parisien-
mes so wide a variety of becoming
headwear that the milliners threw up
their hands and decided that it was
impossible to steer the demand into
any fixed channel.
All ages, from early Greek to late
american, are represented in the East
er hats. There are Egyptian head
dresses, Grecian coiffures, casques
Mercure, Oriental turbans, caps of the
middle ages, Louis XIV tricornes, Hen
ri II. toques mammoth mousquetaire
hats and little jockey hats among the
lavish display.
The. milliners have made one rule
however, declaring that ostrich plumes
and feathers OF all kinds are positive
~ not to be worn. After a vogue o.
years bird plumage is to be taboo, /
the arbiters of fashion have thei
way, and there will be a great reviva
o. flowers this spring, on the hats o
the ladies as well as in the garden
and fields
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07

cannot grow cotton, and only about
one out a hundred do for the first
two years under boll-weevil conditions,
is it not best to do the next best
thing, grow the next best crops, rath-
er than lose our labor and the use of
our lands trying to grow cotton and
growing nothing? Surely a half loaf
is better than none.
We will grow cotton again profit
ably, but the wise man will grow 9TH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07
DANDRUFF GOES
Quickest Dandruff Cure World Has
Ever Known.

If you want to get rid of dandruf in
the shortest possible time get a bottle
oil PARTISAN SAGE today and use it,.
Besides banishing dandruff and maxi
ing your scalp Immediately clean
PARSlAN SAGE IS guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching scalp and
impart life and beauty to the hair
one Of Rochesters most prominent
BARRIERS writes:
Gentlemen: 81 am a barber of fif-
teen years experience, have used
many things for hair. but never found
anything equal to PARTISAN SAGE
for removing dandruff. 1t is also a
splendid hair dressing and quickly
stops itching scalp. ! have used it for
the last hree years. IT. D. Smith,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Roches-
ter, N. Y, June 81, 1911.
PARTISAN SAGE is sold by THE
OWL DRUG STORE and druggists
everywhere for so cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07
TAFT GETS ALABAMA.

Birmingham, Ala, March 7.-Presi-
dent Taft will get the Alabama dele
cation to the national convention in
Chicago, according to party leaders in
attendance at the state Republican
convention called to order here today,
but not without a struggle on the part
IF the Roosevelt boomers.
At the county conventions to select
lelegates to today's state convention
thern was evidence of divided senti-
ment between Taft and Roosevelt. Blu.
With p leaning so strongly In favor
Of the President that even should all
the rolting Roosevelt delegations be
counted in by the state convention to-
nav President Taft will be sure Of the
solid strength Of Alabama
Many of the county conventions
were riotous, the Roosevelt support
ors boiling and naming their own
delegations. Since then Col. Roose
velt has come out into the open as q
candidate. and the Roosevelt support
ars are more incensed than ever al
what they call the steam roller tactics
Of the Taft men. It is likely that be
fore the convention is over there vii
be riots and forcible elections Of
boiling delegations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07

Lexington, KY, March Tit is ex.
pected that the state Racing Commits
sion will hold a meeting next week
to assign the dates for meets at the
various Kentucky tracks. Lexington
vile will probably want eighteen days,
and Latona twenty-five days. The
plan to divide the racing at Louisville
between Churchill Downs and Doug
lass Park has, it is understood, been
abandoned, so far as the spring meet
is concerned. Churchill Downs will
probably get the spring dates for
Louisville, while Douglass Park will
get the autumn meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07

Do you know that all of the minor
ailments colds are by far the most dan
gerous? 1t is not the cold itself that
you need to fear. but the serious dis
eases it often leads to- Most of these
are known as germ. diseases. Pneu'
monia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and cure your cold
while you can? For sale by all deal
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07
COTTON NOT THE ONLY
MONEY CROP.

The farmer who has always had cot
ton for his money crop, or the land
owner who has never received his
rents from any other crop, naturally
feels that cotton is necessary to sup
ply ready money or to pay rents. If
we grant this as true, which it is not,
the man who plants no cotton when
the boll-weevils come is no worse off
than the man who plants cotton, for in
both cases the results are the same
no cotton to bring in ready money or
pay rents.
About one man out of a hundred
who plants cotton the first two or
years years after the coming of the
weevils makes enough to pay the ac
tual expense. The other ninety-nine,
in so far as having cotton with which
to pay rents or meet other expenses,
are in about the same condition as the
man who plants no cotton.
But the man who spends his time
and uses his land, labor ana capital
trying to grow cotton, but makes none,
is in far worse condition than the
man who plants no cotton. or only
enough the first three years to enable
him to learn how to make cotton in
spite OF the weevils. If he devotes his
land and efforts to the making Of 9th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-03-07

er crops to sell and feed his family
he has those things for which the cot
ton grower has given the money OBJ
tanned from the sale of cotton.
There is no question but cotton is
the best field crop known; but if we