davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

The farmer has been led to io-
Her" That Roo-etcit prevented tho
international Harvester Trust from
being dissolved. which concern has
been cheating fha very 1870 ont ~
thc former Tor years. through tho
hlFh prices of farming machinery N
~It"osevelt o. interested On tho well
rare ~ D farmer why did no not
I"rmlt NE governments suit against
the Harvester trust 20 be proseout,d
Instead NJ choking on tho proreed-
ings AMI allowing tho trust 20 go
on rnhbirg the faJmera7 Tho fact
is Roosevelt f. Interested IN Just ono
man nnd that a. himself Salem
Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

'Over al Baltimore the other day
Clarence W. Watson. the Fairmont
coal baron who purchased the Senate
rial toga AZ auction during the last
session Of the legislature. was heard
10 remark: Gratitude Is a powerful
influence in public life for me. but IN
fortunately the only way 10 make my
friends grateful enough to vote for
ne is 70 give them money"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
Ban Over Embankn.nt.

NEW MARTrNSNILIE. W. Va.
July :. Curtis Leap and Misc Mary
inEold while ont driving last nirnt
ran over m -emhankmenf throwing
The occupants ont. seriously iniur-
INK the lady. VINO IL stil uuconsci-
GUS. tho man ~ LRdly but not seri-
ously hurt The harness torn on ths
horses and the busy badly dam
aged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
UNCLE WALT. The Poet Philosopher.

"n you nov" a task ahead DO nor view OBJ. same with frosd. ,b,fsI
""f " " '" N' raR q" Chou. or To raise a huIfaloo. no one tnovaI
.... ""I D" fu MI 900 Do ifme Though fo task gfwo- v, al
"' "''" IWh I H H' 70 complain. spring a. grin. fo NOT efu|
-r '"hi a1 tt IU fp ibis some other day al, t,|
-E ... aN ftt ana f0uI win They tho win cha fmDoe, rroI
m ne tp.-l- Worldly mce ao re chips ubo ro ~ their voE viii, Vim
" |m hNFhf nt fI eyes gmu dim. for Tho anmDs All
Ut ~ I" @ mf HWh SAYING Dinners ready no. come ana .sr~|
iWhf f"e miFht ni pocr4sgnafe. showing AL NJ t.tnr.|
~ HN I' MIGHT eft rob. what's tho 100, yester4,y 80 =.
49, .' /" ''. ~ you WISH f1 please your hub YOU wonf sgM,t -
% I'' .- y no BONE hungry dub 10 you please But wbep d"tv ea|s
-, L N H Wt "rf and my heart. 20 tho fEe sfr 80 ..|
hen fo a1 |' f fn r7dlrE up OBJ" meal with Jam and a ts- to-. o.
- .W '"f p' if" tnrr duty like 90 man DO nt sbrprt DO 80 ..mI
sna stumbling 90 fe rule. ~ nc. vi shall and tm1 .m' ..
eoSyrstt iaL ~ Go ~su,. As.u .ALr MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
VIII Be Lsuehin,.

In o. week 90 ten dave. tho Ameri-
can people Will he laughing 90 the
Roosevelt party more than they are
nov 10 VIII dc with the laughter -
the country ringing in Us ears. The
American people have too great a
Vein ~ humor 90 take I'D Sights II
which the colonel complains. seri-
ous-rarkersburE Dispatch News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

or course there Is disappointment
In politics. but all candidates who
are loyal 70 their party generally
stand b. the successful man. This
cannot be said Of Roosevelt. however.
who Is for his party when they nomi
rate him. but when he loses bolts the
ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

II IS evident from la Follette's re-
cent editorial that no will not joiE
Teddy and HIS "BuIl Moose" party
Bob" got after the mighty hunter
for his actions at the Chicago con.
.vention. But then there were thou
sands Of others who did the same
thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

charleston Mail. fhe state Journal
Is VIII 20 take ans decent steps with
vow. loyal Republican -ucwspaper
mat 'nu are. 90 correct ANYTHING
mar NAV he wrong with tho Rrpuh-
II'Hn situation iu West Virginia. u
WIZ even stop talking about Glass
COCK as be- deserves N he will come
back in the Republican party and
Ir"mis" 90 bch4tye.-Tarkersburg
state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

easier. Fine as these requirements
are. unless they are accompanied by
dogged persistence. the awkward
youth from the farms who never
quits n job until II Is finished 10 the
Wtrrost limit. Will beat them. as far
as business success goes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

OF ballot. and as women engage In
saintul occupations and compete with
men in ordinary walks of life. the
more urgent is their need OF political
rights. Noise and riot. however. are
10 a very good means OF convincing
any n that political reforms are
rceded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

There seems 70 be some drawback
about having the 90 votes ~ ono state
IN your vest pocket. At least BRYAN
made tho "houn' dawg" howl when he
got them Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

Tn Cod We trust" appears on the
coins employed IN small -transaof.ops
but tho Cold Dust Twins don't
feem TO have Il engraved on their
check books.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

II looks very much ~ though VII.
liam Jennings Bryan thought his IN.
nuence IN the convention was waning
Saturday when he introduced that
touching little resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
a Iiss Ts.-Fres wsehln. Tor VS..

w. fFNN WaaWNNn NuF 80.
We sell direct from the factory -
you. that's Why. We guarantee this
machine for 8 years. prepay freight
charges. guarantee safe delivery and
refund your money u not a. repre-
sentod.
This u = new special agency promo
aition that entities you 20 one county
risht for one year. and u pays -r 4
ELF ever. month. This should be
good news 90 tho wise Address to
dnv.
The Woo Waste oistiilerles Co, Inc.
1904 mecuiiosh street.
Wheeling. W. Va U. s. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

have been preserved.
The late John Jay Knox. who was Comptroller OF the
Currency from 1872 to 1884. and an intimate friend OF Mr.
McCuhoch. once asked the latter who, IN his opinion. had
given tie government the greatest financial assistance
during the Civil War.
MI. McCullock did not hesitate a moment In replying
TO my question" said Mr.. Knox. He answered instantly
that he thought IL everything were taken into considera.
uon, the greatest individual service in a financial way per
FORMED oy any one man was that done by Jay Cooke.
Il asked Mr.. McCulloch IL he had overlooked the ac-
lion OF the bankers OF New York. Boston and Philadelphia
In lending a hundred and ffty millions In pola 70 IL rnv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02

ON the front pare We give our
position re- concerning our future
attitude toward the proposed third
party NOV cmsnf We would favor
favor anything that would better cr-
isflnR conditions. hut We believe
that - form o. third party 90 this
particular time and build 80 found
alton around tho very men We have
defeated. namely Hubbard. Dawson
nud Gfneerock We would be- maxi
Ing o. fatal mistake Preston News
4 political reformer o. a politician
no don't stand in with the gang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
(By E ]. Edwarda)
a; ~ MN
=. ~

Inc Faith in Advertising That Got the Union Two Billion Dollars.
LNR0M March 1865. when he took the post at the request of Presideu,
ncon until March. 1863. Hugh McCuiloch. of Indiana. who had be
come b hHt Comptroller OF the Currency in 1858. became Secretary
government during tn Civil War ad ~ 10 could have h.. .,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
fRv Associated Press)

Chicago June 19-The second day
nf the fifteenth Republican convention
opencd with ten hours OF stlp7ofl
fighting ahead and the outcome ap
parently no nearer than Yesterday
Four major possibilities loomed
large. The nomination Of Roosevelt
the nomination of Taft; the nomlna'
ton of third candidate and spht
convention.
1t was rumored frequently that
Roosevelt had urged his managers to
take steps today to force the matter
cf revocation of the committees ae-
ton on to an issue.
Shrewd politicians, experienced III
national conventions. said two things
could be depended upon today. First
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19

mo contests will be decid4,ov
iladley desires, until the cd,at.
ter is returned from the ale
committee. Second, there M
compromise candidate untilart
and Roosevelt forces ha,bnd
their relative strength furtht he
roll calls. ny
Governor lladley arranet h
Watson, the Taft floor leadet -
hour and half. debate
question OF the "eXpurgat41
call.
This with the time neces4,.
ihe roll. call would take mi
phase Of the matter into the aftt
TAFT LEADERS AT Woa
Up to the moment when III
lention was called to order MI
leaders Iabored nightly TO md
their narrow hold on the mai
throughout the night and md
delegates crowded the confa
rooms of McKinley's hoadoua
while Mckinley and his aides -,
md pleaded with them to re
irm Mckinley expressed conf,
nat the Taft vote today wonld b.
= as strong as yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
TWO CHILDREN DIE, MAN BLINDED
WHEN HOME IS RAzEO
Mob Fight With Firenea 10 Pre-
vent Them From Saving Build
IOgs From Flames

burlington. y. j.. June 49,
Bom0s. pistols aud the torch We're
employed in an outbreak between
the warning factions OF the foreign
0lony in East Burlington early this
morning The home OF Louis Gros'
.kq leader of one of the factions.
was shattered by the explosion OF
Il Domb and then set on fire Gros-
q,v was blinded and so severely
Onrned that he can hardly recover.
Mis- wife was badly burned in res
elung their four children
Two other neighboring dwellings
and 4 barn were shaken by the ex-
,1losion and quickly caught fire. AT
one time the flames threatened 10
wine out all the buildings in East
burlington as rum-erazed taeuonal
lsts battled with the firemen and at
tacked their apparatus.
The house of Joseph Ralash,
neighbor OF Crosby burned so
.rapidlv that a child perished in the
flames An infant which was nurs-
ing at the breast Of it's mother died
in spasms during the excitement
Grosky had been warned TO leave
East burlington. The time limit
set expired Tuesday at midnight.
Grosky had paid no attention TO
the threats and was asleep in his
home with his family when a vehicle
drove up to within a few yards or
his home
TWO men alighted and approaches
the house They worked quietly
10Y
shots from reyoNers into the Gros'
Ky home and retreated. A momenc
later there was a tremendous ex-
oloslon that shook the earth and
was heard for several miles.
Groskys house tottered and one
side OF it fen in Other houses
rocked and every window II a wide
aroa VAS shattered The two men
ran rapidly forward to the Crosby
house and almost instantly flames
spread over one side OF the oulld-
ing and began 10 mount rapidly.
The Two men then ran back 10 thelr
vehicle aud we're driven rapidly
away.
Grost<ys house had been soaked
II rhe base with kerosene before
the 1on4b Was exploded, and the
tremendous heat from the fameS
auicnly set adjoining buildings on
fire. and a reign OF terror began
among he eNcItable residents of
fhc foreign colony
The explosion and the Light Of the
flames brought he fire department
and hundreds OF persons to the
scene Among the latter were meml
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN
3 HOURS DEBATE ON ROLL
Arguments Consume Best Of After
nooO-..MCKinIey Claims Seventy
Majority for Tail
lBy Associated Press.l

CONVENTION HALL, JUNE 49,
4:to p. M.-PANOEMoNIuM BROKE
LOOSE WHEN CONGRESSMA,
WATSON, OF INDIANA, THE
LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION
TAKING THE PLATFORM AT 3:4
O'CLOCK, SAID HE BELIEVED
THAT GOVERNOR HADLEN
WOULD CONSENT TO REFER THE
HADLEY MOTION TO THE CON
VENTIoN CREDENTIALS COMMIT
TEE.
HE WENT TO GOV. HADLEYs
CHAIR AND THEY WALKED
DOWN THE AISLE, AMID DEAF
ENING CHEERING.
GOV. STUBBS, RISING ON CHAIR
WAS PROMINENT.
OTHERS FOLLOWED
THE REGARD OF THE CONVEN
TON, AS A WHOLE, FOR HADLEY
WAS APPARENT
THE NEW JERSEY, UPROOTlNC
ITS SIGN LED THE PROCESSION
UP THE AISLE YELLING.
OTHER STATES, INCLUDING
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA, FOL
LOWED.
CAI'r oHNlA LED y rHOCEa
TOTEM OF THE GOLDEN BEAR
THE UPROAR SHOWED Nc
DIMINUTION AFTER TWENTY
FIVE M'NO 60. nv ne miDo
,,,n1o Nvne Tpv,Mc 70 eTnp7
THE REFRAIN.
I'VE WANT TEDDY"
1T WAS HARDLY AUDIBLE UN
DER THE GREAT VOLUME OF
CHEERING.
~ II Coleman. OF Pitsburg. Pa.
,1 .,o .t,no shontino.
'"''ie' ~ '''0 ''"7'
iadlcN' lhc neA' WcSluchl ol tl'
United States
bcautifnl girl in the CALLER,
ta,,,,o ar poo.oyott va,,iu,
,.
her handkerchief ana thfo"I'is hiSSe'
to the crowd She was seen in q
moment and then there was pande
moniun
ma ,tf..,ui d,loo,to. c,rriod
ne "''a9o"'' 0'i'7'''OS '''' ~"
big standard down be ore the speak
er's platform and danced the 'GilHll\
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
STRATEGIC ADVANTAGE
CLAIMED BY A

HA EoIC ADVANTAGE
~, CLAIMED BY AZ
Ihe Tart and Roosevelt ana III
candidate partisans each claim,
strategic advantage as the result
Yesterdays election Root
II was said that the Roosevelt
lorees would refuse to recogujzs
Root as the legally elected temporary
chairman.
senator PoindeXter OF WASHINGTON
Roosevelt leader. lntimated tbe
probability OF a bolt
IN case these contested delegates
IRE allowed to pass on their own
ialms' said PoindeXter. Roosevelt
Will be candidate.9
These assertions are construed IS
meaning only one thing-a bolt If
Roosevelt finds himself in the min.
)ritY.
Whatever the outcome of todav's $
proceedings are il was planned to
appoint committees before adiournipe
Inc session, then take brief recess
until eight or nine tonight
ROOT DROPS GAVEL AT 1t.t5
There was a noticeable lack of ey-
'ltement as the convention hour an.
lroached
The seats filled very slowly.
hartman Root arrived at fen fifty.
our O'Clock and was greeted by ap.
jlause.
He called the convention TO order
u eleven fifteen O'Clock.
r. E, AS A SPECTATOR.
The question Of RoOseven's prob
thle procedure was widely discussed
tmon2 the delegates. His leaders
ald he is the absolute Boss" of his
)"n fight Although he may visit taa
convention as spectator. the Taft
leaders said there was only lnc way
ne could get on the floor Of the con
'ention and that would be by resolu-
ion OF the convention Of which there
vas not the ghost OF a show"
PRAYER BY RABBI sTOLz.
When Chairman Root dropped his
9avel Rabbi Joseph Stolz. d d.. oil
saiah temple, stepped forward and
delivered the Invocation.
He said
%, Lord who art the loving Father
't all mankind the Just Ruler of the
latlons, the everlasting God whose !
'ounsel of righteousness and truth /
'revaileth over the waves or passion /
and the tumult of voices. we bless
rhee that Thou hast set our nation
lgh among the peoples OF the earth I
md has been our strength in every I
'onilict. our present help in every
ine of need.
I'm Thy bounty Thou has given
IS this land flowing with milk and
'oney; and in Tiny gracious Proyl-
.ence, Thou hast destined it to be-
ome the Promised Land o Liberty Il
nd Equality the home Of the iree.
he refuge of the oppressed. the goal
y the strong and the aspiring who I
would share our Inheritance OF aW
nd Order And we praise THce for
he multitude who have found bless
ls within our borders; we thank
nee for every beneficent institution /.
established within our domain, for
hat Of Justice has become the com
lon laW OF the land, for our goodly
ertage Of tolerance and peace.
And we beseech Thee, Lord OF |
i'm our fathnre ,IoIa -. ''"9' ta nporn povi'
nrseIves worth, of I'M hIo.si,,as
lake ms mindrnI of nnr dntjos ne
eli as our rights. our responsible
es as well as our privileges Grant |
bero moro il No ,'tsion and t5o ,,n t
that oraat n,tio, I
-aIoTh ING r,Iar. piahtoo,'sno.., ''.'n, and 4
j., oftscors poaoo 7a.l,otl, ia..,t,n,
no desnise the cain or onnraseion
nj ritbbold thoir hands fron, h,ihas
.akot1 ,bief tbose wnose g1.,y n ia
serve mankind nv mstioe FideIit,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
WHERE TOOAY'S
FIGHT CENTERS.

: GOV Hadlev's resolution upon
: which the chief fight will cen
= ter today provides for the sub
4 sr,tnnou of % Roosevelt dele
- ssles I'M place OF 90 TAFT dele
= gates seated by the national
r. committee
=. These contested delegates
sre- Ala1ama .. Arizona s, Ar
x kansas California 2 Indiana
= Kentucky 6 Michigan 8, Ok
- l3homa . Tennessee + Texas
t. ~. Washington 49, Virginia IS,
- District of Columbia .
+ = S = 4 iE s. < ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
SEE LEADER BULLETINS
FOR CONVENTION NEWS.

Rulletins of the Chicago con
. vention are posted by The
. Leader as the events occur,
, The Leader handles the Asso-
/. ciated Press service and the
news is fresh and reliable The
, Associated Press is the only or
, ganization having complete
, equipment at Chicago ana its
/. matter is disseminated a half
hour before any special matter
is handled.
. >. >. :. :. :. !. = = :. = Y : 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19

4. - n +. n r. =. =. = r. = =. =.
ally divided, would be admitted.
adley opened rhe debate arguing
nnseat nineW-two contested Tait
gates
lie presented a statement OF four
National committeeman that
| should not be seated.
Sseemed like the debate and vote
Ihe question would last all the
noon
ley MAKES PLEA
Ney made an earnest plea that
alrsoualities be left out OF the
fikhich was clearly zone of prlil-
I'll Iu closing he declared that
Win vote on the sub-roll came
hesld contend that on the aues-
tiosbmitted only the votes of the
cn.sted delegates be allowed.
Tlelegate. Doyall, of Washing
tolAIowed Hadley. declared the
staht that the Washington dele
gatAd been stolen from koose-
yeltS false.
HS Allen. OF Kansas, taking up
the Isevelt argument. was chal'
lengd say whether he intended To
supp5ne convention nominee
Il on one condition said
Anenhat his nomination be not
accon6ed bv fraud and thie1erA.
Therek an uproar OF cheers anu
angry BITS
SAYS HEMENWAY
Senablemenway, Of Indiana ar.
auing bet the motion, said OF
ourteelbmmitteemen PFole9 'll5 ~,
against lroll an but two hao oeen
retired 4 the committee TINS leaI
He saitrther that they may con
1cmn Pdle but "Pcnrose IS above
Finn ev4time"
Great tlsion
Finn il&upted
Root a.f Flm would commend
is cause decent people he must
sten res1ully TO argument.
Finn satwn
PENRE is OPTIMISTIC
There ttbine to this compro-
Mise talk will not be untlI we
settle this esUon OF organizations
aid Senatdenrose.
"Wem had more votes to reject
Iadlevs prtsition TO upset legal
oil than vAd vesterday
r. 2. Sta At THE PHONE
It is undebod that after discuss
na at the R4ayelt headQuarters the
.dyisabiliw Sthe Colonel going to
he conventional to direct his SIGHT
closer ram n was decided that
emporarly aIeast the plan pur
ued br Rooselt Yesterday should be
to Id IN close touch with
is leaders b1neans OF the jele
hone.
RECORD S1PTS A BIG ROW
In the oourso the speech OF
george L. Recn Of New Jersey
rsuIns ior RoMelt row broke ou'
2 the Indiana Negation
me he pass between Capia''
lSl'9h ana w Dye.
Mdyof 9lallN8t Indianapoi's S"',
.','.,'i eOoi was d il" can Ne
Ii%p IA, gu, OF l'e me wants "'
'i9ii 5... N9 9'Io",eu
'VV' t,'t,, ."' ''.o 20 1eI III VAN 49,.
- .'''' 'NMtIUth ilif ~dttI i''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19

CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO,
JUNE te-WITH INTEREST 50 IN
TENSE AS ALMOST TO PRECLUDE
APPLAUSE. THE REPUBLICAN Ma
TlONAL CONVENTION THIS AF-
TERNOON WAS IN MIDST OF A
THREE HOURS ARGUMENT ON
Continued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19

s s y \ > = = :. : 3 : = 3 s = I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19

y u n =. r. = u =. = r. = = !. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
ROOTS PARTY ISSUE.

!. p. Et =. + Il e. = =. r ,. !. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-19
ROOTS KEY NOTE.

:. = = = = = = T. =. = 4 =.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-12

statement has another guess coming,
for Uncel Sam is setting up in bust
ness as a humorist. This, at least, is
the inference from an official publica-
ton issued by the Department of Agri-
culture entitled, THE Gases of EN-
mental Cheese" which opens with
these startling words: why holes
in cheese? What makes them and
what do they contain"
Then the report proceeds to discuss
the holes in a Swiss cheese and
promptly ceases to be humorous. 1t
seems that the fault with American
Swiss cheese is that our manufacture
ers are not able to get the proper
holes in it. The holes are caused by
the formation of carbon dioxide and
nitrogen gas. But the carbon dioxide
is the gas that really puts the holes in
the cheese, and it is due to the gaseous
fermentation of the sugar in the milk.
The milk-which is goats'-has to be
good, and the method proper. Uncle
Sam is going to undertake to teach
the farmers of the country and the
dairymen how to make Swiss cheese
properly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-12
RECEIVERS SALE

By order of the circuit court for the
county of Berrien, state of Michigan,
the property of the Portman- Randall
Lumber Company, located at Ovett,
Miss, is offered for sale. Sealed bids
will be received therefor until Mon
day, Aug. 26, 1912, directed TO the
county clerk of Berrien county, st.
Joseph, Mich, to be opened by him
only. by order of the court. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
Said property consists of two tenant
houses and mill buildings ON leased
land, together with a boiler and en-
CINE, saw mill, lath making machine
veneer machine, etc., with shafting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-12
HOOKWORM WORK
IS NEARING
end
DR. Whitfield Issues Circular Letter
Calling Attention to
Treatment

The office of DR.. R. N. Whitfield,
the hookworm specialist, continues to
be a busy place. Examinations for
the past week $50, with 149 new treat
ments. The treatments old and new
for the week amounted to $50.
AS the time for closing his
work at this point approaches,
DR.. Whitfield desires that every
one be given an opportunity to
take full advantage of it. He is today
mailing a circular letter throughout
the county in which he says:
1--WE are nearing the end of our
work in Forrest county, and we are
particularly anxious to see all get
three (3) treatments who have been
found afflicted with hookwom disease.
Three treatments are necessary in
most all the cases, and some require
even more. find from my book that
one or more members Of your family
have delayed the treatment. Please
call at once and get the other treat
ment, or if you live some distance
from. Hattiesburg and cannot conven-
iently come, mail me the tickets and
will mail the treatments to you. If
you have lost the tickets send the
names and the name of your school.
l would like very much to have a
complete report of my work when 1
leave this county, but it will not be
complete if large number begin the
treatment and quit it before they take
their full three treatments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-12

and while the staple has not shown
serious deterioration, in no section of
the state has 1t made the advance to-
ward maturity usual during the first
ten days in August.
Reports of shedding are rather fire.
quent since the era of low tempera-
ture set in, and the fear is being ex-
pressed that excessive moisture will
mean more boil weevils.
However the failure of the army
worm to appear in the expected num-
bers coupled with the fact that the
ravages of the weevil have been much
less than expected, is highly en-
couraging to the farmers, and with a
resumption of clear, hot weather dur
ing the coming week a rigid matur-
ity of the crop is expected.