davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Gin ,uirfiamca Mittcl segen bic @urm.
b(aae lei 8ferbett.

Sober &armer uno EierDebeliber niro
erfreut fem. on et1lem nelten Wtttel GEE
gen bic .gefurdtete @urmplnge bel 9ferz
sen al b1ren, bas in Der fur5en 3eit ieiz
nes 8efanntleins gang erftaunlt1e &es
1ultate geSeittgt bat. Sc iinb Dies Die
aus Der alten @eimatb beriiber9efommez
men @eurefaz &ap5eIn, Die 1ib in Ser fir
3elten Belt Salljenbe bon Sreunben erz
ipprben unb in Ser Nustrci6ung bon @ir<
mern bel Rferoen als uniibertrefflid err
baren 8riefcn bon Garmer11, sic bie @opz
le1n ben1ben. gebt berbpr. baB nadb benz
@inge1en BON II 5tpei &apleln 9unoerte
bon Bots ale m0gliden 8irmer bon
Sferben a%bgingen, unb Dab Rferoe, Die
borber mager, biiiig un6 it0rrii9 tparen,
nah DEM @tngeben Der 8ap1eln lofort 3l>
nabmen uno ale i9lebten Gigeni6aften
uerloren. Sic @iirmer geben getp6bnli9
ldon nah einigen 6tunben nnd Dem @inz
acben Der &apieln foot i'm Mijte ab nno
lit bas Mittel UNI 70 ip%crt1poler, als es
nbne tpeitere 1mitGnbe inns obne Suffer-
mediel icoem 8ferbe. leibt etngegeben
merben fam. Mui allen Sarmen, mo
Sferbe gebalten merben, 1outen geraoe
Jest jebem ein3tgen Sbiere 3tpei Der &ap>
ieln CUR @orii9t berabrei9f tperben, audi
tpenn ii6 Die Earaitten duberItd no9
nibt bemerfbar gema6t baben. Sic Sop
Ieln iinb aefebli9 %qarantiert unter @ertdl
$50. 21,741 un6 fDnnen or9 tragenben
Gluten ge9eben tperben. 9as Mittel lit
cin5ig rnb aQein gu be5ieben bon Der unz
Ieren 2eiern tpoblbefannten Breeders 3e<
mebn Co.. III @isconiin<5 traRe, Sept.
%. MiIfpn11fee. @is ann Hrpi5e hpn
$1.25 fir 6 ODER 5000 fir 10 8apfeln,
portofrei, NIT Notwithstanding. Mud
gu 1aben in 3iirders 9rug @tore. Melz
roie. @inn:. ODER bel W. g. @arren,
Srceport. Minn. 49<bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
enb-9afota.

5iour5alIs. Sn Sem Sale
bon 2ogan 5ain utb S. 9. Safer,
melde BON 8un0es<@ eidmorenen ser
@eridtporung gesen sic @eeieru,tg
gum @atrltge Unit 2an6 idu1loig befun=
Sen muroen, lit Sic @erfiin6igung oes
nrtbetls nl1nmebr auf sen 81. Mdr5
peri9oben mor0en, an tpeldem Sage
iie pegen Ser Mnflage 0es @eriuds,
8unoes=@ roBgeidmorene 51 belteden,
ibr Sbidiul erfabren meroen.
Mit9eII. = Sobn Mepers bat
auf 5pan5ig Mcres Mfalfa 5000
8f1no SuImen geerntet, fir melde er
$1008.3 80 erbielt. au6 S. 6. Soft
mann e~r5ielte dbnlide @rnten. D.1r6
6ieie grfolge angeregt, tper6en ii@ iett
mebrere Garmer ser @egen6 audi SEM.
Mnba11 bon Mlfalfa in gr0berem MnB-
ftobe 5utpen6en.
Mber1een. - Ser @alb6ll1t-
-Siour= SSn6ianerin Grau Marp @ulp,
@tttme zines Snoianers, muroen BON
8unoes6Htriftsgeridte 10000 Mcres
2ano 51tgeipro6en. @ir0 bieie gnt-
ideioatng BON boberen @eridten Be-
itatigt;; 10 meroen beridieoene Mniieo=
Ter, melde sort @eimitdtten ertperben
mouten, 6ies aufgeben miiiIen.
&apio Gitp. - Die &ommiiz
fare bon &ennington=G ountp bei@loi-
len, fir SOS County sic @erpflid ;
tung GIT ibernebmen, 5mei 8riden
iiber Sen @bepenne=Tlu I'M 0itliden
Sbeile 6es @ountbs 5u baleen. Die
Soften bon $4,000 iollen 6atr6. cine
8on6ousgobe geoedt mer6en. Durh
ben 8au 6ieier 8riiden erideint sic
2an0itraBe bon sen 8lad &ins nod
Often geit6ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
imner freiien, Sd feline geroal,1rg
cine entipreden6e raide lit, nn0 be-
innnpra in hpr 4qit mo er nit benz

tntt11er treller, % lettte SerodlluH9
cine entipredenoe raide lit, nn6 be-
ionoers in Ser 8eit, no er nit benz
Ml1f5ieben bon Sungen bei6aftigt 1T,
0reM iiG beinabe iein gauges Daletn
I'M has Suffer. @en1 iemano Die
Snletten 5ablen f0nnte 1,no moate, ote
Elm e%in5iges 8ogelpaar leinen SUIT
gen III sic itets %ofienen 5d1rabel
itepft, 10 miiroen mabridcinlid falt
unglaublide 8iffern iid ergeben
Nber fait nod gr9ber iilo Sic Ser
cicnite Ser m.sgemahlencn gogel I'M
@inter auno inn eritcn 6riibiabr, Sa
lie oann nod gemaltiaere 5ltmmen
bon Snleftem Dor oeren gntpidllng
pertilgen. 0bne 0ieien @uloesge-
noiien miiroe iib ser Meni6 elmer
geraoe;u mertrdgliden nn6 perbang-
niBpollen l1eberidmemmllng nit SIT
ieften SIT berieben baben. gtatllrltb
lit ser Ml,ben nidt auer g0gel IN
oieier @idtu1g gleid groB, ober er
lit al,f alen @ebieten ben1erfbar, 400
Ser Menid bon ser Eflan5emelt
Ml,ben 5iebt poer lie III &flege u1o
3S1,d)t ninrmt. Gbenio mie Sic @al-
Ser pielen 80geln notbmen0ig iino, 10
b1iirgt 5os @oblbefin6en Ser 9aume
al,d pielfa9 BON Ser Gbatigfeit ser
@ogel ob, uno ein @atlrforider bat
iiingit sic M%euBerung getban, es tonne
flar betpieien >per6en, oaB mir nnIe
@6lcer perlieren miirSell. men1 Sic
GGgel aus1tiirben.
Selbit fir Sbitgdrten gilt oieler
Sat, l1no Sic Sdaoen, Sic bon Sen
@0geln an cen Triid5teu angeridtet
meroen, miiiien ais ei1 nptblpenoiges
llebel ooer ols cine Mbidlags5oblung
in Sen @auf genomnlen tperoen. Ser
1rer ldBt iiG audi sic 8eballptung Der
t~reten, ooB obne 0as Sor6anoeniein
bon gDgeln fein @rasluu6s 5%ultonoe
fonrnen lpiiroe. Sic Wa0e elmer ein=
5igen &aierart miir0e gan5e @ieien
Nrrb @ertilglrng Ser @lrr5eln 5lt-
grl11,ce ridten, menn Sic G0gel ibr
niht 51 2ei6e gingen, u1o altoere
Tein6e warten MIR auf Sos Mltfldie=
ien 6es @roies, Inn iiber Sic Saline
ber5ufal(en. 9a3u fonnnt, 6aB gro
.Bere &0igel, pie @abihte uno Cullen,
Sic lt}1olideu fleinen Magetbiere ber<
folgen l1no BON ibnen i'm &erglei6 sur
anrnt5abl nidt mentger auf5ebren
ais bon SEN Ss11l efter.
9(l1b bter fam e5 nlin6eItenS nod
ols fraglid be5eid11et mer0en, ob Ser
gelegentlide Sdaoen Ser @al1bpogel,
menm tie lid) einmal an einem niit=
liden Sbier pergreifen, onrd ibren
N,1ten nidt reidlid a%ufgemogen
mir6. Snsbeionocre lit audi Sic Ser
folgl,ng ser @eiber gu ta6eln, Sic
ourd ibren Mufentbolt an fel1@ten
Hldben Defenders bel SnIeftenbrnt
5u lid nebmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Rtnber fins sen aniteden0en &ranfz

@in0er fins sen anitedenoen &ranf<
beiten mebr ausgeiebt, menn lie erfaf=
tungen baben. &el1d6uiten, Dipbtbe=
tie, S9arladfieber uno Sdminolrl6t
fins @ranfbeiten, sic ii6 0as &in1
baufig 5u5iebt, mern- es an elmer Or
fGltung leiSet. 0ieS lit Ser @rl1n6,
tporrm ale meoi5inii@en Mutoritdten
iagen: biitet gu9 Dor grfaltungen.
Sir eine raide @eilung bon @rfaltan=
gen meroet STR nidts beiier finoen
ols GbamberIain's &uitenmittel. Man
fam ii6 itets oarauf berlaiien inns es
lit ongenebm uno obne @efabr gu neb=
men. gu faufen bet al1en Sdnolern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

Senem @idter in BbilaoeIpbia, Ser
Sen 6rauen 6as @edt 3uipridt, nddt-
ltdermeiie sic Saiden 6es idlafenoc1,
@otten nah fleiner un6 GROCER Miin3e
gu 6urdiuden, ideint 6os Gai9engelo
bon ieiner beiiern @diIfte 10 fnapp 5u=
gemeiien gu tper6en, 6oB es INNER nur
geraoe fir einen Sag longt.,. Dann
tann er freili@ 6ieies ndbtli@e Durd-
iuden ieiner Saiden rubig geitatten,
8eute gibt es nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
@abt STR bieies Bud geleien?

Dos MoIer=S-@a 8ud, peldes on-
gibt, mie SIR iofortige @eill1ng bon
&artleibigfeit> laurent Magen ODER
Mugengaie erlangen ,,n5 mie SIR
@l19 Dor MISUNDERSTANDING 1dii=
zen fonnt, fam iebt fret be5ogen per-
Ben, men1, Ssbr cine 2 Gents 5rei-
marie an sic Molerifa &c., ct. Soul,
@inn., ididt. @ebt 0ieie 3eitung an,
tpenn SIR idreibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

ie5en 8omilie iein, ei,len @orrotb i'm
8oraus gu beiteuen. SIN letten Sat-
re fonnte sic quite Qualit6t Die Mab<
frage nidt befriebigen. @enn SSbr
iider iein tpoat, gena,g fir Grren eli
genen @ebraub m6breno oes Cont
mers 81 baben, bann periebt @,l9
jebt 6amit. BeiteQt es iofort CUR err
iten NHieferung BON q. s.. &eber,
ct. Glou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Spbn Drummer nn6 Grall an eSo6n
9riml, Qnts 1 unb 2 8lf. 4S, @idmonb,
S. 6. Drums uno Srau an .Musuit
8rlu1s II. a. Mues BON MBA Noro bon
5oozQinie, Gee. 2O<123z34, Grom Sitter,
$4,35O.OO.
Mnielm Qinquiit uno Srau an 9feuben
8. Atat. @A bon Nots 2z4<6z8 n1b. 10
8lf. As BabnesbiQe, 100000.
Warb 6. &imbau an ". 81. 3osttns
II. a. Cots 12 unb Is 8If. 5 :aimbau,
81 10000.
Meuben 8. gaap ,uub Srau an @bipurb
s. RiQer. 0@A N8A unb n~llesEbon
5@A N8A ni@t eingef@loHens III
Sopniite bon &ronis, 100000. u,
Martin g. 8remer unb Srau an 8olz
ter e. Meeb, 8A bon Nh bon @8A
@8A Gee. 9<126z34, @aut Centre, ST.
1000 0
Sobn 9. Mc@uire uno 5yrau an @arz
9aret Rc@uire, Qot 2 III. 2 9%ongbtpn's
Mbb. @m1f Centre, $4,000.
@erbar6 @i1iam Srerids unb Srnl1
an 6ermann 6innentamp fen. 6 2h.
Mcres bon SBH @@A Gee. Is .unb Rh
NgA Gee. 22<126z33 MeIro1e. SO. 800.
Glib M.- 8eu nnb @ntte al @rneit ".
Serbian unb Erau. Nh ytGA Gee. So
1927. ct. Nugnfta. $1,8OO.0O.
@iuinm 8terma1 unb Sran an s..
g. Ooung, Got 2 unb 58A N@ Sec.
29z122z27, 2bnben, $1,400.00.
s. q. g'olmg uno vran an Martba
g. Bierman. Got 2 uno 58A N8A
@ec. 29z12zz27, 1bnDen, $1,4O0.00.
Oscar %. 5tpanion an @. 6. &ribed.
N@A tpeniger @n. Gee. 25z122z
80, R%abnesbiIe, $4,000.
Setter S. 5menion nno Srau an Sofepb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

Mebmt euere 2eber gut in odt un0
SIR mer6et @ud gutter @eiunobeit err
freuen. 81. M11guit @0nigs &ambrr=
ger Sropfen 1T Elm ipecifiides Mittel
gegen 9eberlei6en un6 bdlt 6os 5p=
item geirmo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
geburteu 1anb sterbefa1e.

8dbrenb bes SabreS 1s.1 CAB es in
5tearnS COUNTY 729 @ebnrten mebr alb
5terbefGue, tpie biefe fir pie @elunobeit
bon 5tearns County ipredenoe Statiitit
bes County @eri1tSclerts Gimperi6 nad)z
tpeiit. sSn ct. @lou6 CAB es 269 @ebnrz
ten gegen 1874 5terbefdQe. pdbreno 1i6
I'M 8erglei6 bie1e SdlIe in Stearns Gouns
tD ip1e folgt 1tellen:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
PIONEER LUMBERMAN
AT POINT OF DEATH

McComb City, Miss, May 28.-Cap-
tain ]. ]. White, for the last forty
years one of the most prominent lum-
ber manufacturers of the South, lies
at his home here in serious condi-
tion as the result of three weeks
attack of heart and kidney troubles.
Captain White is in his seventy
third year, and because of his ad-
vanced age the attending physicians
hold out no hope for his recovery.
All relatives, including daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Saunders, of Charlotte,
N. c., have been summoned to the bed
side.
Captain White is president of the
]. J. White Lumber Company, extern
sive manufacturers of yellow pine, and
is also president of the Liberty-White
Railroad Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
JUNE 3 and 4
Cleanup DAYS
City Sanitary Department viii Gather
Up Tin cans-co-operation
Needed.

Monday and Tuesday, June Bird and
4th, are the days Superintendent
Innerarity has planned to take the big
saw-dust wagon from the City Water
Works and make the rounds of the
city, going from street to street, with
the sole purpose of gathering up old
tin cans. AS previously announced by
him, the cans must be collected at
some convenient place, if he is expect
ed to get them. The limited time in
which he will have to cover the city
will not permit his waiting for any
gathering after he reaches house,
The cans must either be collected be-
fore hand or he will not get them
The News is asked to call attention
to what 1t Is claimed many do not
know, namely: that old tin cans are
among the most prolific breeding
places to be found in the city for
mosquitoes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
John Sharp Says Democrats
VIII Go in By Default

Washington, May 2S.-The Kilken-
ny cats, the uneven distribution Of
wealth, the latter as represented by
Andrew Carnegie, and Col. Roose-
velt's prospects of nomination, were
mingled in lively debate is the SEN
ate yesterday over Mr.. Hitchcock's
resolution calling for all information
of corporations as disclosed in the
corporation tax regulations. The re-
turns, he said, encouraged disposi-
tion toward Imperialism, made more
evident the disparity of wealth, had
increased the lists of millionaires, and
show that protected interests have a
revenue of billion dollars year over
legitimate profits.
Iron and steel manufacturers, Sen.
ator Hitchcock declared, were alone
collecting $500, 100000 more than their
due. He referred to Andrew Carnegie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
WANT FREE WHEAT
FROM CANADA.

Kansas City, May 2S.-Plans for
securing the importation of wheat
from Canada without paying duty will
be considered at conference of near
ly thousand millers, under the
auspices of the Millers' National Fed
Grafton, which was commenced in
Kansas City today and will continue
three days. The millers believe there
is some chance of getting Congress
to make such provision, holding that
1t would be of great benefit to con-
sumers and would materially aid in re-
ducing the cost of living.
At present Canadian wheat can be
brought into the United States free
from duty under bond, providing that
the flour made from 1t be sold only for
export.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT MISS. COLLEGE

Jackson, Miss, May 2S.--A large
number of Jackson citizens, and for
mer students of the two institutions,
left here this morning for Clinton to
attend the final exercises on the COM
mencement program of Hillman Col
lege and Mississippi College.
DR.. E. Y. Mullins, of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, win de-
liver the baccalaureate address Of
Mississippi College tonight, after
which twenty-eight graduates of the
venerable institution will receive their
diplomas.
The present commencement marks
the close of the first year of the new
president, DR.. ]. w. Provine, one Of
the foremost educators in the south
and has been one of uniform success
The enrolment has largely increased
and plans are now being formulate,
to increase the scope of college work
and secure additional buildings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
SHIPPED GOODS 70 7 STATES.

Hartford, Conn, May 28.-what
agents of the department of justice at
Washington declared is one of the
worst cases Of bankruptcy fraud un-
covered in many years will be taken
up by the federal court here today
when Morris, Benjamin, Edward and
Gamuel Baurer, members of the firm
of H. Baurer Sons Company, dry
goods merchants of Union City, are
placed on trial. All four men are
charged with concealing assets of the
bankrupt firm, which failed recently
for $26,500 with listed assets at $4,000.
1t is alleged that the goods of the
firm were shipped to seven states, and
special agents have recovered about
$4,000 worth of merchandise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
TEXAS c. o. p. FIGHT.

Fort Worth, Tex. May 2S.--All indi-
cations point to hot fight between
the Taft and Roosevelt supporters for
the control of today's Texas State Re-
publican convention. Col. Roosevelt
holds SUBSTANTIAL lead In the num-
Der of instructed delegates. but con-
tests and uninstructed delegations
may neutralize this supremacy and
throw the convention to the President.
The Texas State Republican League
held session here today for the pur
pose Of selecting delegates to the Ma
tional Republican League meeting. tc
be held in Chicago at the same tim,
as the nominating convention.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
Store Of Caruth Brothers
at Coral Destroyed BY Fire

The commissary building together
with the entire contents of merchan-
disc, at the saw mill of Caruth Broth
ers at Coral, was destroyed by fire,
discovered at lis this morning. At
one o'clock the watchman was at the
store and noticed nothing unusual
Fifteen minutes later the building was
seen to be afire. The alarm was Civ
EN- and the employees of the mill
turned out but failed to save the build
ing, which with the contents was en-
tirely consumed. The stock of mer-
chandise was small and said to be un-
insured
A family living near the store no.
ticed some one in the store, and saw
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
Gomez Replies To Taft.

Havana, May 2S.-The exchange of
cablegrams betwene President Gomez
and President Taft has led to a more
definite understanding regarding the
attitude of the United States toward
Cuba. President Gomezs message
protesting against American interven-
tion yesterday drew a response from
the president of the United States, in
which assurances were given that the
action of the American Government
merely was a measure of precaution
and entirely disassociated from any
question of Intervention. To this
President Gomez replied as follows:
81 am exceedingly grateful for your
cablegram, which is appeasing to Gu,
ban patriotism, because of the assur-
ance that the action of the govern
ment under your worthy presidency is
limited to the observation of events,
in order to be ready should it be neces.
sary to protect the lives and property
of American citizens and morally to
support the Cuban Government with
out having to land American forces on
our territory, unless both governments
agree upon such an extreme necessity.
ut clearly shows the sincerity Of
the government and the people of the
United States, as well as noble and
friendly sentiments towards the gov
ernment and people of Cuba, who are
determined to re-establish, as soon as
possible, public peace, for which pur-
pose they will not hesitate, no matter
what sacrifices circumstances may i'm
pose upon them"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
tRD Associated Press.)

Newark, N. j., May 2S.-With SUI
perb summer weather more than half
a million New Jersey voters today
have an opportunity to influence the
selection of presidential candidates
next month at Chicago and Baltimore.
A bitter campaign has been waged by
Taft and Roosevelt and both claim the
entire delegation. Roosevelt went to
his home at Oyster Bay last night but
Taft continued speaking up to noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
A. & N. COLLEGE
CLOSES next Week
Exercises Will Last Three Days-Dr
Gambrell, Of Texas, to De-
liver Sermon.

Public announcement is made of the
32nd annual commencement of Mis-
sissippi Agricultural and Mechanical
College, at Starkville, June End to 5th.
The program embraces several fea-
lures of public interest. DR.. ]. b.
Gambrel formerly of Mississippi, now
editor of the Baptist Standard, Dallas,
Texas, delivers the commencement
sermon ON Sunday next. Monday is
Alumni day with Junior debate for
Alumni medals; dress parade follow
ed by attack of position, closing with
the Alumni annual address by Judge
s. A. Wilkinson. of Memphis. June
4th will be Senior day with addresses
by representatives of the Senior class.
as follows:
The teacher as an industrial force,
by G. P. Barrett; Some problems of
country life in Mississippi by G. A.
Brewer; the evolution of our domes-
ticated plants by G. L. Harrington;
The College Man in the Worlds Work,
by F. d. Thomas; The dignity of la
Dor by H. R. Varnado.
DIR. e. B. Craighead, President of
Tulane University, will deliver the
annual address on "Wednesday, June
5th, and the session will close with
delivery of medals and diplomas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28

as an example of an uneven distribu-
tion of wealth.
Senator John Sharp Williams inter-
jected that it was necessary for the
Democratic party to prepare to take
charge Of public affairs.
After the two Kilkenny cats get
through" said he, there won't be
any Republican party left and the
Democratic party will go In by de-
fault" He predicted the nomination
of Col Roosevelt, who, he said, was
dissatisfied because he couldn't be
both former President and President
at the same time"
"The Democrats are trembling in
their very boots for fear the former
President will be nominated" retort-
ed Senator Gallinger, who added that
he would do all he could to prevent
Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
Local Branch mississippi,
CMldren's Home Societu "

Rev. ]. l.. Green, who has been in
Hattiesburg a number of times in
the past month"; is the State Field
Agent, or organizer, for the institu-
tion known as Children's Home Socie-
ty. The purpose of this society is to
find homes for orphan and homeless
children, and 1t is of national scope.
A local branch of the Mississippi
Children's Home Society,"" the title un-
der which the state organization will
operate, was organized Monday eve
ming, by election of the following Of
ficers:
President V. M. Scanlan Vice Presi-
dent, DR.. ]. ]. Stevens; Secretary, H..
Katz; Treasurer, Thos. M. Ferguson;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28

the party strike several matches in
quick succession. Later when the
building was seen to be burning, par
ties were seen to run away from the
building. Mr.. Carruth phoned into
Hattiesburg at about 8 o'clock this
morning asking Sheriff Bennett and
Detective McGilvray to come at once
bringing Culpepper's dogs. The dogs
were not to be had at the time, as
Mr.. Culpepper is working the county
roads near Brooklyn, and he does not
permit his dogs to go out of the coun-
ty without he is with them. 1t is
claimed that the burning of the store
was clearly a case Of incendarism
No arrests have yet been made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
U.S.. READY tn
enter CUBA
MARINES AND BLUE JACKETS
WILL BE SENT TO INTERIOR
IF NECESSARY TO PROTECT
Insurgents LAY WASTE
ANOTHER PLANTATION
Eight Thousand Tons of SUGAR Cane
Box Cars and other Property De-
stroyed-Transport Prairie Arrived
at oaimanera This Morning.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 2S.-The United
States is prepared to send marines
and blue jackets to the interior of
Cuba for the protection of American
and foreign interests where no Cuban
forces are available even though Pres
ident Gomez should object
1t is emphatically held at the State
Department that American marine
and naval officers are expected 10
take such measures as become neccs-
sary to protect foreign relations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
|: . i = = & = = q . . . = . = =
|: REFUSES TO ENJoIN
: COFFEE COMBINE.
(By Associated Press.)

= New York, May 2S.-Judge La I:
. ,combe this morning filed the de- I:
= cision of the Federal Circuit =
= Court denying motion for an .
{. injunction to restrain the alleged I:
I. Brazilian coffee valorization I:
. combine from parting with $50 !:
= thousand bags of coffee in ware 4:
= house here. The government I:
!. antitrust suit against members I:
:. of the alleged valorization COM I:
: bine will be disposed of later. 4:
!: 8 8 {: I: & 1: Z: 1: 1: 4" 4: . . = = 9
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28

State Executive, DR.. J. d. Donald; Lo-
cal Executive Committee, F. B. Wood
ley, John R. Tally and Judge ]. M.
Stevens.
The work of this society will not
be for the purpose of maintaining an
orphanage, but for finding homes for
the orphans that may from time to
time come under it's care.
Mr.. Green reports that he now has
nine orphans for whom homes are de-
sired. The ages and sex of these are
indicated by him as two boys of ten.
one Of nine and one of seven years of
age. and four girls aged respectively,
8, Z. 6 and 4 years, and one five
months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-05-28
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
MAIN ST. METHODIST

The 3rd Quarterly Conference of
the Main Street Methodist church will
be held at the church beginning at s
O'Clock this (Tuesday) evening, with
Rev. M. B. Sharbrough. Presiding
Elder, in the chair. Every official
member of this church, including
stewards, trustees, Sunday school
superintendent, lay leader, together
with the pastor are members of this
governing body of the local church.