davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

When your
choice hens. or A l.
any of your hens. II 40
want to set, don't
81 old .'; DARK q .. q 6tr Y From
them in any way.
but get A nice, Jh1
clean box with INC
Stats on the bot
s : few SET inches che ' of P0uH1
the ground. then
put biddie in, give
her plenty of grit 10rfo
in a dish and don't 0OC ~
f o T < charcoal
and oyster shells and the best
and water. all the fresh meat vo
good for her, and in "A few d;
Will be so busy laying eggs :
forget she ever wanted to set
and see. She will be strong and ,
too.
If you have a few fowls. or
whether You live near town or
distance from town, there are
remedies YOU can not do very
without. though II your chicks
q farm and have free run Won wi
less need of them. 4 good rou
blue ointment for lice u have
very sparingly on little chicks. b
fer to keep the grown fowls free
sible), and a good cholera cure a
useful Venetian red is a good !
tive to keep in the drinking y
enough To- color the water w
good spray dope is also neCessa1
Douglas mixture for q tonic a
colds, kerosene for slight colds
flower seeds and kaf1r corn as a
tifier OF plumage and an aid in
ing time are very useful also.
have grit and oyster shells and
of charcoal. Don't think | me
you to doctor your fowls all the
far from it--but they as well as
get sick. Many a good bird is l.
for the lack of such remedies as
mentioned. And when you not
ailing fowl investigate at one
keep IL away from the others. {
bird will have Indigestion. so
meal or give it an entire change
AS general thing, where fowls
free range there Is much less !
OF disease. Feed the fowls youl
YOU can, and always see If tn
right at feeding time Don't doI
fowls all the time--any more tn
would yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Leghorns.

FOR Thorough bred Single Comb
White Leghorn pullets. four and seven
best in country; viii make fine breeders
guaranteed. r. Harvey. Box 81, IL
thonia. Ga 9-ll-35
SINGLE COMB Brown Leghorns hens
and handsome young cockerel. This is
Sparta, Ga. 9-I-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Plymouth Rocks.

GREEN ACRES, home Of White Ply
mouth Rocks March and April Matched
pullets $50, cockerels, So: FisheI strain,
farm reared bred to lay and win, egg.
baby chicks Maud Freeman Route 3,
Griffin. ca, 52-9-1l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Washington, Oct. A settlement
of the protracted wage and working
conditions controversy between the
Southeastern railways and their en-
ployees was reached yesterday. The
men by the agreement signed will re-
ceive an average advance in wages OF
approximately 1Opercent.
Rules and working conditions on
each of the roads remain substantially
unchanged under the agreement
signed here in the presence of media
tors.
Approximately 10000 employees, o
whom 5000 are negroes, are affected
They include conductors, brakemen
baggagemen, fagmen and yardmer
Trackmen and shopmen We're not IN
volved in the controversy.
! The agreement means to the road
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
PUBLIC EXCLUDED
FROM DIVORCE
HEARING
ACTION TAKEN ON ACCOUNT OF
NATURE OF DECLARATION IN
LOOK CROSS BILL.

In the Chancery Court yesterday
the day was almost wholly taken up
by the case of H. A. Camp VS.. w. t.
Roberts, the reading of the record, a
very large one, being conducted by D..
E. Sullivan, attorney for Mr.. Camp
and S. +. Travis, attorney for w. T.
Roberts. Argument in the case was
postponed until Saturday afternoon,
on account of Mr. Travis being called
to Jackson this morning by the Trac-
tion Company case hearing before
Judge Reed today.
J The bill and cross bill in the divorce
proceedings of Look VS.. Look, was
taken up in the afternoon and the
case is still being heard today. Ow
ing to the nature Of the declarations
in the cross bill in the case, the pub
lie was excluded from the hearing
and when a News representative en-
, tered the court room in his search fo
: news he was promptly told to retire.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

named Miller charging Rodgers with
receiving money on deposit knowing
his bank was insolvent. Shortly be-
fore the failure Miller's wife deposit
ed about $4oO in the bank.
Another case against Rodgers was
also filed in the same court charg
ing him with obtaining money by
false pretense. Currie and Smitf
represent Rodgers and County Attor
ney Hill and Duncan Draughl
prosecute. The cases we're postpon
ed to one day next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER VOLUNTEER

mass meeting for all denominations,
The subject will be "The Jew"
Monday and week from Monday
there will be a mass meeting in the
Couat House for boys and men only at
Q O'clock The subject will be The
Boy and the Man, Single and Married
His Secret Life and His Salvation"
A week from Sunday the subject fol
the mass meeting at 8 o'clock will be
Going to He'll With Mother" Anc
the following Sunday the subject fol
the mass meeting will be "Going t.
Hell With Father"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
SPLENDID SERMONS
BY REV. ]. A. jones

DIR. ]. E. Jones, Of Meridian. is
preaching some splendid sermons at
the Bay Street Presbyterian church
at the services being held at 10 a.
nj. and 1880 p. m. These services
will close Sunday night.
DR.. Jones is one Of the best pull
pit orators in the state and is well
known in Mississippi. He has for
years been the pastor of the Pres
byterian church in Meridian and has
done much effective work in behalf
of the church throughout the state
The pastor and the official board Of
the Bay street church desire the
public generally to hear DR.. Jones
and a cordial invitation to DO so IL
extended to all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
PIERP A TIGHTWAD
DECLARES GOV.
MARSHALL

Worcester, Mass, Oct Al read
in the morning papers that Morgan
gave 100000 to the Republican cam
paign fund" said Governor Marshall,
of Indiana, Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, at rally here yester-
day. IF that is all he gave he is a
tightwad. He did not give half
enough. President Roosevelt gave
the right, in violation of the law, to
amalgamate the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company With the Steel Trust
That deal netted Morgan $69,OOO,0OO
Governor Marshall declared that
Colonel Roosevelt's controversy with
President Taft and other Republicans
was not controversy of principle
but of personal interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
LIVELY SCRAP ON
MOBILE
ST.
N. 3. COURTNEY AND RODGERS
BROTHERS ENGAGE IN PER-
soNAL ENCOUNTER.

Considerable excitement was caused
on Mobile street this morning by
lively scrap between Scott Rodgers,
Pete Rodgers and M. B. Courtney, the
special detective in the employ of the
McGilvray detective agency, who has
recently been doing detail service in
turning up blind tiger cases. 1t is
reported Courtney was sitting on the
stone cap of the stairway leading into
the Hotel Hattiesburg dining room,
when Scott Rodgers approached him,
and entered into conversation, which
from the beginning seemed to invite
! trouble. Policeman Lack being pres
ent, he caught the arms of both Rod
gers and Courtney just as they were
about to clinch in a personal encoun-
ter. Just then. it is said, Pete Rod
gers hit Courtney a blow back of the
head with his fist and general scram
BILE ensued, with the result that there
were five parties on the ground al
once,> Policeman Lack being one Of
the number. A number of blows were
struck before the combatants were
separated.
In the melee Courtney's pistof was
taken from him and its load of car
tridges removed. The pistol wal
turned over to a policeman, who re
turned it to Courtney and he proceed
ed to reload it, Scott Rodgers an
Pete Rodgers we're arrested on
charge of assault and battery o
Courtney and at once released o
bond, the cases being set for hearin
by Mr.. Fuller tomorrow morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED WHEN
SPRINGFIELD EXPRESS WRECKS

Engineer Clark and Fireman Moker.
Mark Wheeler, mail clerk.
Miss Mary Hamilton, sister of Mrs.
J., G. Brady,
The women killed we're passengers
in the first Pullman. The other dead
were the engine crew.
Anthony NJ. Brady, the well-known
traction man of Albany and New York
city, suffered terrible affiiction by
the wreck, his daughter and daughter
in-law being among those killed. The
women of the Brady family, with {
party of friends, had attended the
funeral of Patrick Garvan at Hartford
this afternoon. 1t was not until w
! Il. Brady, another son of Anthony n
Brady, had gone to the little under
takers room here, to which the bod
les had been removed, that hose 0
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Westport, Conn, Oct. AT least
eight persons we're killed late yester-
day when the engine of the second
section of the Springfield Express,
bound from Boston to New York,
failed to take cross-over, and nearly
the entire train was ditched near the
Westport-Saugatuck station on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad.
Four parlor cars heaped up in a
mass of wreckage Immediately burst
into flames, which probably impris
oned and killed some passengers.
The dead
Mrs. E. P. Gavit. daughter of An
thony N Brady. Of Albany \ x.
Mrs, James C. Brady, daughteT-in-lav
of Mr. Rrady
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
NICARAGUA REBEL
ARMY DEFEATED
BY FFDERALS
(By Associated PresS.)

:. Washington, Oct. 4.-Nicaragua
Rebel army at Jinotepe, twenty miles
south of Managua was captured with
all ammunition, arms and artillery,
after a four hour battle with Feder4ls
yesterday. The Rebels were trying
to effect junction with General
Zeledoh's forces between Granada
and Managus. Admiral Switzerland
notified Zeledon, who refused to sur
, render to the government, that h
would attack the Rebels with mar
ines if Zeledon did not vacate b!
morning. The result Is not known
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
SPECIAL SERVICES
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Tomorrow morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Scholfield will arrive and at IL
o'clock there will be a meeting at I'm
manuel church. The Woman's Col
lege student body will attend and Mr.
and Mrs. Scholfield will sing.
Saturday night at the tent, Evan
gelist Martin will preach in the tent
on Hell" and for the following two
Saturday nights the subject will be
the same.
Sunday at p. m, there will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
CONSTITUTIONALITY
OF ACT Will BE
DEFENDED
JACKSON LAWYERS VOLUNTEER
SERVICE IN FIGHT FOR CON-
MISSION PLAN.

Jackson, Oct. 4.-Twenty members
OF the Jackson bar have volunteered
their services free Of charge to de-
fend the constitutionality Of the legis-
lative act authorizing the commits
sion form of government.
The madamus writ is now being
prepared and will be filed before
Judge w. A. Henry in the Kinds
county circuit court Saturday seek
ing to compel the board Of
mayor and aldermen of the
city of jackson to order the
/ special election for the second Mon
day in December, as provided for in
chapter LOT, session act of 1912.
The madamus hearing will bring to
gether the most formidable array Of
lawyers ever assembled in the Kinds
county circuit court room. Amont
the individuals and firms who have
rendered their services to defend th'
commission act are former Chief Jus
tice Robert B. Mayes, George B. Pow
er, Howie & Howie, Alexander
Alexander, R. B. Ricketts,, Williar
Hemingway, May & Sanders, Butle
& Cassidy and others of the leadin
leading firms of the capital city.
An effort will be made to get tn
proceedings disposed Of as quickly q
possible in the lower court in ord'
that it can be carried to the Supren
Court and made preference eau
on the docket of that tribunal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
MEEK AND GAVIN IN
RUN-1Ff AT Laurel

Laurel, Get, AIN the city election
yesterday the candidates for mayor
received the following vote: Duck
worth, 129; Scarborough, OIL; Hopper,
III; Meek, 157; Gavin. 141. The Sec
ond primary will between Meek and
Gavin.
For Commissioner-Bell, 239;
Clark, 231; Bush, 145; Moore, 400;
Zimmerman, 1872; Thorpe, 11S. Will
Moore was nominated fer commission
er. The run-off for the other commits
sioner will be between Bell and Clark
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
FOR WATERWAYS
IMPROVEMENT.

Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 4.-Deegates
from five states attending the second
annual convention of the Columbia
and Snake river Waterways Associa-
ton, which met here today for two
days session. The association is
working for a congressional appro-
priation for the completion Of the
Cello canal and the opening of the
Columbia and Snalxa r'1Ter7 g : ''.'i29'
navigation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
PENROSE SHOULD BE
THROWN OUT SENATE
On Strength OF Admission Made To
committee-coloneI Reads Letters
to Prove Alibl-Denies he Ever Said
Corporations Did Not Contribute.
by Associated PreSs.)

Washington, Oct. 4.-Colonel Roose-
welt took the witness chair this morn
ing before the committee Investigate
Ing campaign funds. The Colonel
produced two letters bearing on the
subject of campaign contributions,
one to Cornelius Bliss in 1906, already
on record before the committee, the
other to George R. Sheldon, Treasurer !
Of the Republican National Commit |
tee, dated 1908. The Sheldon letter
set forth that four years ago Mr. Cor !
telyOu refused all contributions from
corporations which were being prose-
cuted or were likely to be and that
Colonel Roosevelt wished the same
course followed in the 1908 campaign.
The Colonel also read his letter to
Cortelyou in 1904, in which he directed
If money had been contributed by the
Standard Oil Company Of John D.
Archibald, it should be returned at
once.
Referring to charges relative to the
Hartman fund, Colonel Roosevelt
said: There is no evidence against
me except in the form of hearsay evi-
dence of men that are dead"
Concerning alleged conferences with
trust magnates Col Roosevelt said
when he was president if any man,
trust magnate or other had business
with him, he gladly saw him. He
promised if elected again, if he
had anything to ask for the public
service from Rockefeller, Morgan or
anyone else, he would send for them
He had never asked Hartman directly
or indirectly for dollar towards any
campaign.
Col. Roosevelt then discussed Judge
Parker's statement in 1904 and de
clared he repeated the mistatement,'
that he had said corporations did not
contribute to the 1904 campaign. He
had never denied that corporations
contributed, but denied specifically
that corporations were being "black
mailed into contributing" or assured
of favor for contributing,
Col Roosevelt denied that Cornelius
Bliss attempted to blackmail Arch
bold as the latter testified. 81 want
to call attention to the testimony OF
Archbold and Senator Penrose against
themselves. Penrose testified he ad
yised Archbold to have Standard Oi
submit to blackmail and that he die
it TO prevent being subjected to hos
tility from certain sources
The Colonel shook his fist at the
committee and shouted; 81 hold tina
the Senate of the United States shoul'
throw Penrose out of the Senate TO
admissions made before this commit
tee"
Col. Roosevelt said Archbolds CON
plaint is 5that nothing improper wa
done for him.
Clonel Roosevelt declared tina
Charles D. Hiles and Congressman
Bartholdt should be forced to prov
statements that the Roosevelt primar
campaign fund this year amounted Z
three or four millions or should D
driven from public life, He declare
that the Senate committees activitie
90 far we're directed solely toward
Roosevelt campaign funds and no
tention had been paid to other cand
dates. He was assured by Senate
CLAMP that representatives of othe
candidates would be called "befoi
election"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
TO DEDICATE U. OF c. STADIUM.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The Chicago-In-
diana versity football game here to-
morrow will mark the opening of the
new University of Chicago stadium.
The structure is one of the largest
and handsomest of its kind in the
country. 1t was built at cost OF
100000 and will accommodate 10000
spectators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
THOUSANDS HEAR THE DEMO
CRATIC NOMINEE AT INDIAN
APoLIs BALL PARK.
ATTACKS BOTH TAFT
and MOOSE LEADER
For First Time During Campaign the
Governor Mentions Opponents by
Names-RooseveIt is Declared ain
competent" as President-Taft Also

indianapolis, Oct. 4.-For the first
time during the national campaign
Governor Woodrow Wilson last night
directed an extended attack on the
administrations Of President TAFT
and former President Roosevelt. The
Governor charged that Colonel Roose-
welt, as president had been "incom-
petent." Mr.. Taft he said, had, on
the other hand, failed to alter the
policies inaugurated under President
Roosevelt's administration when
trusts and monopolies grew up on
scale never before dreamed Of"
In the picturesque illustration OF
baseball park the Governor saw
spread before him for several hundred
) feet in the bleachers and on the field
r an immense throng.
o The Governor launched immediate
q ly into his attack on his two oppon-
ents. It was the first time he mem
toned them by name at any length.
What 1 want to call your attention
to-" said the Governor, SIS that the
new party has not drawn to Itself
the full strength or even all Of ths
principal leaders OF the insurgeni
Republicans, because the circum
stance appeals to every man who
thinks the present situation over
the very things we are protestin
against, the very conditions that W
are trying to alter, are condition
which were created under the tw
r,o leaders Of the two branches OF tr
present Republican party, because
les is true that these conditions we
ith inst az much created under N
,ry, poosevait as tAay have been craea
'als under Mr.. Taft.
ing There was a growth during t
,-o, administration Of the great monol
"a. lies which we call trusts upon
scale never before dreamed and up
greater scale than has been ch
acteristics Of the administration
his successor.
~ "Some time ago during the ca
,,r paign, which proceeded the two
publican political conventions, }
remember that there was very
teresting campaign between Mr.. I
and Mr.. Roosevelt, and everyth
RI that anybody could say against
Ull Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt said. and q
thing that anybody could say agai
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft said, and
suit, Democrats were inclined to bell
[eart both of them, for the truth was
He Mr.. Taft was merely the succeI
e on of Mr.. Roosevelt in the prosecution
1880 policies which Mr.. Taft did not q
rvice and merely sought to confirm and
tablish.
ones "You have therefore this extr
II be dinary spectacle. of two branche
it in the Republican party, both Of t
led by men clearly responsible
the very conditions which we
seeking to alter, and the reason s
of the insurgent Republicans are
.O following Mr.. Roosevelt, the rel
ND that men like Mr.. LaFollette, fol
ample. are not following Mr.. Re-
welt, is that they already
Joker. tested Mr.. Roosevelt, when he
president. and have found that
Mrs. was not willing to cooperate
them. along any line that woul'
engers efficient in the checking Of the
r dead OF which we complain.
so that the leader Of the
known CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
ELOQUENT JESUIT
PRIEST TO PREACH

Father Slevin, the eloquent Jesuit,
will preach at the Sacret Heart
church throughout next week. He
will preach at the morning service on
Sunday and at 7.9O Sunday night. 7:30
will be the hour for night service
during the week.
The subjects to be treated are ones
of deep human interest and will be
handled by the scholarly Jesuit IL
sympathetic and able manner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
SETTL EMENT OF CONTROVERSY
AVERTS STRIKE OF TRAINlMEN

an increase in fixed charges for oper-
ating expenses of approximately ST.
100000 year. AS an Offset to this
assurance is given that there will be
no strike and that the working con
ditions agreed upon are fairly salts
factory to operatives and railroads,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
THE MARKETS.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct Wheat steady;
unchanged to eighth off. Provi-
sions firm; unchanged to five up.
New Orleans, Oct. 4.-Cotton dull;
five points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
TWO SUITS AGAINST
CASHIER EEFUNCT BANK

In Justice Fairley's court yesterday
o. ]. Rodgers, erstwhile cashier of
the Magic City Bank, was arranged
on an affidavit made by a negro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
. TURKISH CABINET READY
! FOR PEACE PROPOSALS.
fBv Associated Press,t

a Constantinople, Oct. 4,-The !
a Turkish cabinet voted yesterday
a 70 accept Italy's latest proposals
A~for peace, is the announcement
. made today from an authoritative :
4 source.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04

Members of the San Francisco fire
department demand twelve-hour
workday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
o 1%>%<% %~><~ 80 = =
= THE WEATHER

Generals falr tonight ana !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-04
rHE Ngws

Gives the news, general. state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-08
n1rnHYrscBu Business OFFICE Main 738,
THVINF.ACtcuis Dept. Main 7BS,
Editorial Dept. Main 7O4.
OFFTCE-77o-77s COMMERCE. ST.
Taft Teaching the Devil a New Trick

Secretary Alaska with ringing decara
federal government of
dewater to the Tanana and
Immediately in the public mind, "Wnl Taft
Fisher believed that Taft
Fisher would longer stand for Taft
subject months in his gigantic brain
in his Alaska message:
railroad ownership I'm fee do not
government operation"
not? the eephantine Haitian mind
which named and changed
development of the territory
take millions of dollars out of the
engineers construction
the north and create
open the energies
having furnished all the capital done all the
that railroad to
the tails lose
Guggenhems should Taft! He has shown them
Alaska be beaten to
dig
Uncle Sam build the railroads
them corporations operate terms that
varied changed meet the growing prosperity and de-
yelopment of the territory
capital return for risks incurred
development absolutely nothing
policy should make the government
while private capital the rich reward
passing through
will shock the either piece of
stupidity wrehed betrayal of public interests
Fisher himself supreme
him the opening AlasF
the government for
all let him show his contempt for the
exploiting specuatng his resignation
white house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-08
Work 2,4OO, 100000 Hours Day
and You'll Get Extremely Rich!

Frederick Weyerhaeuser the lumber millionaire when inter
rich Standing
original but interpreted the
light Weyerhaeuser methods they constitute unfang
guide wealth.
/. your work at something really
OF
Application of like North
swipe all its tim
ant
way make money is money and
what save"
Application o in getting timber lands
lands grain elevators with side deal with the rail-
afraid of constant attention
work"
Application Rule g. This doesn't that need to
followed the
Not ALL hold of the timber
they will attend
United
richer living makes him rcher-no matter
VII In living The time
valuable and his
lumber When house. sleep
tng-no eepsenriches Weyerhaeuser under
people "a day attending
this little matter of making Weyerhaeuser rich
Talking Weyerhaeuser
his billion hundred million hours day!
Neyerm rulesl
How him tell