davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
CRITICAL Time
OF W0MAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.
Odd, Vail am enjoying better
health than I have for 20 wears. and 7

believe I can safely
say now that l am a
well woman. ! was
reared on a farm and
had allkindso heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change of
Life l was not able
to lift a pail of wa
ter. I had hamor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17

the City of Hattiesburg, as per map on
file in the Chancery Clerks office of
said Forrest County.
Witness my signature, this the 9th
day of August, A. D., 1912.
H. S. Stevens,
10-4sats Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-17
10-4sats
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

1h4 14kr 45 -,
I, +. J. Jackson, Trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the
authority conferred Upon me in GER
tain Deed Of Trust executed by oliver
Collins and Lucy Collins, his wife,
to P. ]. Clark on the Bird day of May,
1910, to secure ! certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned ~hieh said Deed OF
Trust is records q hook 2, page 45s
of the Records OF Nof<zzsss and Deeds
of Trust on lau1 fl 1e Chancery
Clerks office ~ |66t1rg, Forrest
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

institutions, The Russian people be-
lieve that the Jewish question is a
domestic peril so grave that even the
important question of Russo-Ameri-
can relations takes a second place.
Americans have no desire to aggra-
vate the gravity of the problems that
the Russian people are facing. But
they find it difficult to understand the
workings of Russia's foreign policy
in more than one respect. It is for
tunate that this passport question
should have been brought to a final
issue when Russia was demanding
the removal from Office of w. Morgan
Shuster the American Treasurer-Gen-
eral Of Persia. This course has serv-
ed to confirm the belief already held
by a great many Americans that Rus
STA is opposed to the principle Of fair
play which the people of the United
States always want to see prevail
when a people like the Persians are
struggling to regenerate themselves
From "The Progress Of the World"
in the American Review of Reviews
for January,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION INVIT.
ING THE FOREIGNERS.

Nashville, Dec. %, 1911.
10 Iennesseans who have land for
sale:
The Bureau of immigration is pre-
pairing two exhibits of Tennessee farm
products, with lantern slides that will
show up Tennessee's resources the
character of land, the progress we are
making in agriculture, road building.
etc.
We will take these exhibits to the
crowded sections of the North and
Northwest where we can interest the
homeseeker IN what we have to offer
These exhibits will bring us many
inquiries as to lands for sale. price.
location, etc lready every mail is
bringing us many inquiries for such
information. We want specific data
to furnish such inquiries and this is
to urge all who have land for sale to
furnish description and prices Of same.
We want real estate dealers to fur
nish this Bureau with printed lists to
mail to such persons.
The Bureau Of immigration is doing
this work free. We want to bring
buyer and seller together. For that
reason We ask you to give us the in
formation at the earliest possible date.
Address
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION,
Thos, F. Peck, Commissioner. Nash.
vile, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

WHY WE MUST HAVE POTASH.
Last year American farmers bought
from Germany about $15000,0 900 worth
of potash salts. In 1910 We bought
$12,0O0,000 worth; in 1900, about S4,-
100000 worth, During these twelve
years we spent for potash S75,000,000,
and during the coming twelve years,
at the present rate of increase in
consumption, we shall spend $425,000,-
900 more While this possible in
creased demand for potash is enor-
nous it is by no means improbable.
We are really just beginning to rec
ognize widely the great value of
potash as a fertilizer and it's capacity
for doubling the agricultural yield Of
many broad acres. The possibilities
of its use in the United States are al
most limitless. Nor would such an
increase be phenomenal in the history
of our mineral development. Our con
sumption Of some other minerals has
increased in an even more spectacular
manner-coal, for instance. The diff
ference is that we are importing all
this potash, and it goes against the
American grain to send abroad our
good money for raw material, espe-
cially a mineral. For We pride our
selves on being by far the greatest
mineral producers of the world.
1t is we'll worth while, therefore, to
find an American supply of potash,
AS matter of fact we must either
purchase potash or produce it, since
potash is an absolute essential con-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY

MT; BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday.
SCHOOL 20 a. N. preaching IL 80 a. n.
a "a ana 500 p. N. communion hrst
h k.o prayer nesting Tuesday night.
80 hd hunt, superintendent, IA SMILEY
H1cst Sister Ltsgie B. Merritt, secrefRrS.
= berry street Rev. A r. Merritt. "a.
w, " Berry street; Bro. yames Hall,
Gh4reh Secretary.
CLARK MEMORIAL NJ Y Cvrpe,, ans
tHankhn street Rev r. T. Weatherp,
castor residence 20 North Hin street
SSuhuag -sehoOi 9lb q. m; preaching SIM
gay II a, n. and so p. m. Hpworth
rSs..1a 70 p. N. prayer meetipg
%San2 ~ .oO p. M Glass meeting Fri.
LA Avenue CHRIsTIAN CHURcu.-sun.
gay school . 80 a. m. preaching ana com.
nunion IL a. m. Christian Endesvor
Z, IA, preaching stsht service, D. m
REey er- meeting inesday evening S D. "a
Elder Preston Taylor, pastor, 40 Fourth
avenue, Norris Mr.. Charlie PoweIn
yaureh clerk Miss Ida D. Mallory. sinner,
5atendent OF sunday-achool; Miss Martina
Turner secretary.
RI, UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH. FISK
UNIVERSITY. y. M. c, A., Theological nan
SUNDAY 9:O0 a. m; preaching. Fisk Me-
@orial Chapel Sunday. IL Zoe q. m.
N SnC1y .t SCHOOL J 900 P m; prayermeeting
Rev. G w Morrow. D. D., pagtor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Eipbth avppus
9etIn- sunday school 8 80 a. m preach.
w sunday II a. M. and p. m Commu
Plon; FIRST Sunday In each month, Ii a. M:
leachers meeting Tuesday, $50 m
PTayer meeting Tuesday, SEQ D. m. Rev
". 3 Ellington; d, d.. pastor s1I sevsn
sentn eyege North; Prof s. P. Harris.
church CLERK, 1880 jefferson street Prof
J. d. Crenshaw, superintendent. 500 Sac.
Sno avenue North; Miss Octavls Coiev.
sunday-echool secretary. 1924 State street
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. cesar
reet- sunrise prAyer-meetinE q a. M:
sunday school 80 a. m. preaching san.
gay at II 80 a. N. and D. M. frat sV@.
2ay, communion services At 1880 D. N.
oeachers meeting Tuesday evenings 7 .e0
pray r,meeting Tuesday evening ali 7S.
gTeaShlng Thursday night; Rev. G. M
S S D. D, pastor, o1o 10 Johnston
aNenue; Mr.. Philip Douglass IsSS
tackeon street, church clerk: Rev r
sWis, Sunday-school superintendent. i9iO
kIinton street; Mr.. Andrew Allison. san.
~. 'e Go secretary. Jae6aon street Wom.
1850 o'clock. ~'i"0NA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
iE GALVESTON REFORM
CITY CONERNMENT

CITY GONEhNM EN-
It is eleven years since the Calves
ton disaster. But out of that exigen-
cy, with beginnings in the merest OF
accidents, has grown a movement
which has re-created the structure OF
one hundred and sixty American
cities, shaken some of the most cher
ished traditions of our politics, and
put new note of optimism in our
political thinking.
Galveston's rehabilitation needed a
strong, efficient direction from its
governing body; its complex unwork-
able government could not give it.
Straightway, without resort to theory,
some of the leading citizens proceed
ed to map out very simple plan OF
control at the hands of five men, who
were to have ample powers and be
unhampered in their choice of means.
Pie plan was adopted and worked
exceedingly well, but it was not dem
ocracy, for the commission was chosen
by the Governor. The legislative act
creating it was declared unconstitu-
tional on these grounds. But it was
revived in substantially it's original
form with this vital difference: that
the commissioners" were to be chos-
en- by popular vote.
The shifting of control from Gov
ernor to people caused uneasiness to
the local leaders, who were only too
familiar with the results Of the popu-
lar rule under the old government.
But the electors made good this time
by electing to Office the very men
whom the Governor had appointed.
And for ten years they have been re-
electing them again and again, so that
with one exception the original COM
mission has been at the helm in
Galveston till this year.
1t was a new phenomenon; the peo-
pie actually selecting for Office not
men who had been identified with Of
forgetting organizations, but bankers
and business men of ability W; rep
utations to sustain and inter-, Of
their own to protect So that X I'll
veson experiment not only solve e
local problem of efficient govern. ent,
but it did so without a sacrifice of
democratic principles. In fact, the
theory which has grown up out of
Galveston's success is that the simpli-
fed conditions of citizenship have
been all that is really needed to put
the people of community in effect
i've control.-From "The Short Ballot
in American Cities" by H. S. Gilbert
son, in the American Reviews of Re
views for January.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05

stituent of any complete fertilizer The
period of virgin soil requiring no fer
tilizer, and of a wood-ashes supply,
has gone by in the United States and
it is becoming moro and more general
ly necessary to apply potash salts in
common agricultural practice. With
out potash in the soil no plant can
grow, much less thrive and reproduce
itself-From "The Potash Search in
America" by Guy Elliott Mitchell, in
the American Review of Reviews for
January
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
PYTHlAN LODGES ELECT DELE
GATES.

The Fythian Lodges are in the
throes of their annual election Of
delegates to the State Granl Lodge.
The best of feeling prevailed in all
of the lodge rooms, where elections
have been held The Nashville lele-
cation, it seems, will go to the Grand
Lodge at Memphis will go solid for
the reelection Of John P. Crawford
and the entire administration ticket.
The following were elected at re-
cent meetings;
Damon Lodge No. 70 X. OF P.
]. w. Blaine, G. c.; A. M. Cock.
rill. V. c.; ]. G. Fields, P; J. G.
Thompson, M. Of W; R. E. Gee, M.
E.; F. G. Ewing, NJ f.; G. 3. Wash
ington, X. R. s.; Jas. w. Blaine, rep
Fred Ewing, representa-,
tive; A. w. Fite, trustee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
CHICAGO SOCIETY FOLKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Samper and
mother, Mrs. Hobbs McKinnon, at
dinner in their new home at 1919
Rhodes avenue. The house was beau
tifully decorated with plants and
holly. A huge tree was placed In
the front parlor for Master Stamper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
Purity Lodge No. az. x. of p.

John H. Sloan, C. c.; Benjamin
Shelby, V, c.; w. NJ. Allen, M. W.;
J. H, Kelly, Jr., K. R. and S.; R. G..
Patton, NJ. F.; Bailey Turner, M. Ex.;
G. c. White, Prel.; John L. Haynes
M. A.; s. w. Shelby, trustee; J. H.
Kelly Jr, and w. M. Allen, Grand
Lodge representatives
Tyree Lodge No. II, K. of P.
Tyree Lodge No. II K. of P. held
its annual election and the following
Knights were elected: w. H. Allison,
c. c.; II. McClain, " c.; Thos. Kin.
zer M. W.; R. w. Alternately, Prel.;
NJ. V. Cole, M. F.; ]. B. Smith, X.
R. and S.; A. J. Bell, M. e.; Samuel
Smith, |. G.; Jas. Cox, o. G.; repre-
sentatives to Grand Lodge, w. H. Al
lison and M. V, Cole, Trustee, M. V.
Cole.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
Tyree Lodge No, II, K. Of P.
.RUssIAN.AMERIcAN RELATIONS.

1t is true that the termination of
the treaty will give both countries the
legal opportunity to act in an unfriend-
ly manner one to the other, but such
action is quite improbable. American
friendship is valuable to Russia Be
cause it has been seen fit to denounce
the treaty, the United States for its
part has no desire to harass the Cars
empire. Russia has grave internal
problems of her own to settle. Her
Government regards the admission of
Hebrews to Russia as a peril to her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
More Than 10000 Copies
Published Last Year

and sent TO every part of the civilized world.
The Baptists Throughout the United States
Boosted Justly that they were furnishing a book
worthy of ali the fattering compliments it re-
ceived.
The commentary for 1912 contains COM
plete ady Of the International Series Of Sunday
school lessons, having an exposition with each
lesson, hints for the primary teachers and Bible
dictionary for each quarter in fact, it is highly
far superior to anything ever offered as a strictly
Baptist periodical. The very fact that it is sound
In doctrine makes 1t frost worthy and reliable as
teachers guide. The editorial work by Rev.
VS.. Ellington, A. B., D. D., who for years
has labored untiringly with DR.. R. H. Boyd as
sisted by an able crops Of contributors and as
sistants, places the book upon an intellectual
shelf especially made by its high-class appear
ancesboth as literary and mechanical production
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-01-05
- 70 TEACHERS help or Sun
M day-school commentary that
\ y has ever been offered to the

pound impressions upon the minds of the
Sunday-school workers than this
volume, which is the ninth annual ed
ton.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-05
FEDERAL JUDGE IN
 FRISCO UPHOLDS
 ARIZONA COURTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.- The United States circuit court If appeals sustained here yester- day the decision of the United States district court of Arizona by which John B. Goo Twin a Id William Stewart were found guilty of the murder of Alfred Philpot on the White Mountain Indian reservation in Arizona. The verdict of the lower court was attacked on the ground that the United States attorney ap- pealed to the jury to show its nerve" and inflict the death penalty, which utterance it was c intended, constituted an error.
 "Admonitioris of this charact- CT to jury by q prosecuting officer cannot. be approved" said the court Ill today $ rul1ng. "They should not be resorted to by any officer in performance of his duty as prosecutor. Onfthe other hand, we cannot say such deviation from the part of strict propriety was such an error in this case as to justify reversal and a new trial"
 The opinion declared the crime in question was particularly brutal and rash.
 The prisoners mentioned in the above article were the ones caught at Adamana q couple of years ago after an exciting chase by the Globe authorities, and the case created considerable interest l.ere.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-05

which were plainly stated to the jury, to let them know that the man pleading in behalf of the Marleys was not presenting a mere manufactured romance, but pleading from actual per- sonal experience as a range rider.
 Further in behalf of the Mar ley's the Hon. Mir. Ashurst brought forth the fact that they were not pleading for clemencv, but justice on the mere evidence that was presented to the court. Every word of the Senator's S talk was forceful, and appealed to the jury, and no doubt if the Senator's talk was the last to be made, 1t would have resulted in an aquittal for the Marleys.
 Following Senator Ashurst was Attorney ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff, well known all over Northern Arizona, who forcefully stated plain facts to the jury re- garding evidence presented i'll the case.
 Judge B. F. Adams of Albu- querque, chief counsel for the defendants, then made the final address to the jury i'll behalf of the defendants, showing numer- ous flaws III the evidence present ed, to show why the defendants should be aquitted..
 The final argument was pre- scented by the prosecution ill the person of the Hon. Reese M. Ling, of Phoenix, to convince the jury of the guilt of the de fendants.
 The arguments of both the prosecution and the defense com menced shortly after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and ended
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-05

Mir. Fred w. Nelson, district attorney of Apache county, was in Flagstaff Monday. MT. Nelson made the trip from St. Johns overland to Los Angeles and was on his way back. Owing to the heavy storm Saturday and Sunday he was compaed to leave his auto at Needles until the roads dried out. Mr.,Nelson is strong tor the northern route through Arizona to California; and believes 1t will be the only route, with a little patching Flagstaff Sun.
 The Navajo and Apache Cattle Growers Association held an i'm portant all day session here Saturday, which was attended by q large number of it's mem bers. Much business of impor- tance to the assoclat1on was transacted.
 A. E. Henning, of Pinto, was q business visitor here Saturday
 Julius Wetzler was ill Winslow Saturday shipping a bunch of cattle.
 K. D. Greer returned from the Phoenix Fair Saturday and re. ports having had an excellent time and that the fair was q good one. .
 Quite number of peol le from Navajo and Apache Counties at- tended the first state fair at Phoenix last week and all report that it was the best ever.
 Attorney Isaac Earth, of AL buqle1que, was here last week shipping sheep to eastern feeders.
 The fall session of the Superior Court came to all end here last Tuesday, nearly all of the cases being either disposed or contin-  ued, pending other matters.
 A number of cattlemen from the interior of Navajo County were in this week selling cattle to o. L. Hart, of Flagstaff and Tulius Wetzler.
 The new front on the w. R. Scorse building is taking shape rapidly and as soon as the pla e glass arrives will soon be con- pleted.
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-05
{. s---.s.s , : Stock Market
.Ax... .,:. :.

kansas'Eity Stock Yards, Oct. %, .9l2 Buyers failed to make any greas lent ill the. cattle market 1aat week hough they had plenty of ammunition : h the shsps-sfs "a big rut, 74.2OO cattle tud as9o0 calves. Country buying for he week amounted to:35Oo0 head, one ' # the big weeks of the season ill that ,rade. Kansas pastures fell off in their lfferings, the quarantine districts had tbout the usual number, but the pan- handle; New Mexico and Colorado O cana ]. O the front with augmented supplies. 5'utcher cattle, particularly COWS and 'eifers, and veal calves, fiuished the 'eek little higher, and medium to common stock steers. quit shade low 1T. The cattle supply today is 26. 900 eadi some, fewerthen last Monday, but nore than a year ago the same day. Kansas exerted herself with home 'tretch burst today, and heavy receipts re here from the range country. No prime fed cattle are coming, short fed teers selling at $7,50 to $lG00, not inc ;luding pasture steers that have had a title feed, which bring $500 to S8. 50. Eighty; five cars of quarantine cattle Ire here today, sel- in bout steady, the teers arc$A2s-te..$575,s Odd head of 0olorado beef steers lest week brought $500, and top.loads Of beef steers s7.5r, Asst year same week $5 30 was paid for he best Colorado beef steers here Colorado feeders sold at $6 90, stock 'teers $6:E5. Panhandle two year oids old at $7:15 here last week, and par. handle feeders grazed in Kansas brougl t S7.50 here today. Cows and heifers are 10 to l5 higher today, selling largely at S4.OO to $65o. Shippers have had notl . ing hut encouragement up to date, and he market horizon appears clear of louds now.
 Hogs took big drop today, Is to 25 ,ents, which makes total losses about Sl.OO per cwt., ill less than two weeks. | big run today give buyers chance p knife the situation, already in weak tate. properly. Run tomorrow is est {. mated at LOCO here. which means an other decline. but dealers think the bottom is close at hand for this break. rop, today *s2o, bulk $79O to $s.15.
 Sheep and lambs acted in a puzzled Vay last week, finally closing quarter lnder the, best time Erratic supplies nake the future uncert ain, tlough po- 'ular belief expects stronger supplies. oased en expectation of emaller runs. Receipts. are 14,oO0 today. mar1e strong, best lambs $7.OO, feeding lambs s6.1O' to $6 55.
 > J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-05
SCHOOL NOTES
:-..

Rev. Carl NJ. Ross visited; the school Monday and gave an ih- -tefesting' talk in the grammar .reeiil: ::::. -: -. .c:,:Fhe 2nd. grade have memerized Robert Louis Stevenson's ."The Shadow, during the week. Anita. Johnston .of the lst primary left schUol -tU go with hef parents to WinsFow.;
 Dr. M. L. Brenner m owed to Pleasant Valley on Saturday which took. ene pupil from the primary room, one from the in- tseglrmediate, and one from the gram mar. .~' -
 Miss Mawbry Henning of Pin- ta was the guest of the seventh grade Monday. .-~- -,c
 The report cards of the second taontn ana the hrSt quarter will be out Monday morning. Com. pare the grades for the two months. There should be a gain.
 The intermediate room are preparing a Halloween .. pro- gram for Friday afternoon. 2. -aong -s'October''' Fife Smith, Goldie Greer. Lola Reucher, l. Maud Greer and Conni. Biggs.
 Recitation. ~"The Mississippi Ri77tefas% Maud Greef. b;fagSta! =: MliS :'rhere are N - eolurrrigm iNs,w za.thays." E. ileaWeods.Wes Ne wnlan -,Sealtation ..Hailo we,en" Mary Zuck. song Dolly Dear" The Girls. 2ecltation a"tffe Ss5sanstress"
 .ConnFe' itssIisss :c
Holbrook argus., 1912-11-05
ARIZONA AGAIN
 LEADS M.COPPER

The year 1911 was. one of pros perity for the copper industry, both smelter and refinery out puts being the largest in it's his tory, according to d report by B. $. Butler, just issued .hy.the United States Geological Survey as an advance chapter rom Min eral Resources of the United. States for that year.
 The average price of copper for 1911 was 125 cents a pound, a trifle lower than the 1910 price : but near the close of the. year the price advanced, the average tor December being 1871 cents per pound. Metal market conuiti0ns continued to improve unti1 the average price had risen, 1n July. 1912. above IT cents pound. the highest price since the panic of 1907.
 The smelter production of. cop pei in the United States in 1911 was 1,o97, ,232, 7fg pounds, or; 56 per ceirt of the worlds pro duction. but while the produc- ton surpassed that Of 1910 by S,995,3l7 pounds, the value ot the 19l1 output was. but $1 37,~ 154, O92, compared with $137, 1SO, ,257 for 1910. '>
 In 1911 twenty.one States :arf.. rerrito'iesss tuastffiiba@ed, >f6 : tn. copper production, bat tie thres. leading States 1Arizona, Menta. na and MiclHgan), Produced F per cent Of the total out put Al: izona produced more t1,snl 2, per cent oi the output fdt ta5s, year, Montaua slightly. less tllal 25 per cent, and Michigan near], 20 per ceut.- Utah took aourti place with an output of@nezirf. j 13 per ent:of- tue. .191 1. .;produc /. ton. The six leading States Il !. 1911 (Arizona,~Montana, Mich igan. Utah, Nevada and Caiitor nia) produced. .94.4 per cent O. the output for that year. and tn, same States have produced 95 per cent of the total output sinct -1S45. Alaska produced the high ,est-grade ore in fe11, the aver age yeild being 1977per cent o copper; California was: second with 3.67 per cent; Araona wa third. with 3.57speE cent; ant Montana was fourth, with 8 l.. per cent.
 ln the report Mir, Butler give. both d geologic and a mctallui gic classification of copper depos it's, summarizes the geologic O. currence of ores, briefly discusse, the conditions affecting produc- tion in the principal districts the country, and gives the tenoi of the ore from the chief produc ing districts. The report on the production of copper for 1916 contained map showing all thu principal copper-producing disdt tricts of the United States an, the location of the principal re duction plants That report. a. well as the one for 1911, can bt obtained free of charge on appli- cation to the Director of the Un ited States Geological Survey, al Washington, D. c.