davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
UNCLE SAM WILL SEND FOR THE
o ..,..--.. ASKING.

g ..-..... a. ASKING. |
Editor of The News:
Few people nave any conception OF
the immense amount of scientific re-
search and investigation being con-
Quoted by the Federal Government.
The Agricultural Department at Wash
ington City has for years published
numerous bulletins touching every
phase of agriculture, horticulture, fiori-
culture, entomology, sanitation, pre-
vention of diseases, and kindred sub
jects. There are bulletins for the
farmer, dairyman, trucker, doctor,
poultryman, housewife, teacher and
pupil. These bulletins may be had
for asking. A postcard will bring one
or more to you by return mail. You
do not even have to write the title as
you can order them by number. From
list of several hundred l have select
ed few that l think will be of inter-
est to your readers, and which they
may have for the asking, by directing
their letter or postcard to 1.-THE Agrt'
cultural Department" Washington,
u. G.
No. Article.
| Al Commercial Fertilizers.
$50 Clearing New Lands.
l171 Proo0 Corn
1874 Tree Planting on Rural School
Grounds.
1855 Beautifying the Home Grounds.
1873 Strawberries. -'.-..
2O3 Canned Fruits, Preserves and
Jellies. '
21S The School Garden. ~
/ 220 Tomatoes.
224 Canadian Field Peas.
229 The Production of Good Seed
Corn.
242 An Example of Model Farming
245 Renovation Of Worn Out Soils.
1853 The termination Of Seed Corn.
254 Cucumbers. +a
255 The Home Vegetable Garden.
278 Leguminous Crops for Green Ma
nuring.
286 Comparative Value of Whole Cot
ton Seed and Cottonseed Mea
In Fertilizing Cotton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

nation that knows how to take care
of itself. If l thought that the
American people were reckless, were
ignorant, were vindictive, l might
shrink from putting the government
into their hands. But the beauty of
democratcy is that when you are reck-
less you destroy your own established
conditions of life; when you are vim
dictive you wreak vengeance upon
yourself; the whole stability of a
democratic policy rests upon the fact
that every interest is every mans in
terest.
The theory that the men of biggest
affairs. whose field of operation is the
widest, are the proper men to advise
the government Is, am willing to
admit, rather a plausible theory. II
my business covers the United States
not only, but covers the world, it is
to be presumed that l have a pretty
wide scope In my vision Of business.
But the flaw Is that 1t is my own bust
ness that l have vision Of, and not
the business of the men who lie out
side Of the scope of the plans l have
made for a profit out of the particular
transactions l am connected with
And you can't, by putting together a
large number of men who understand
their own business, no matter how
laiso II 10, make up body Of men who
will understand the business Of the
nation as contrasted with their OWE
interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab
lets are mild and gentle in their &C.
ton and especially suitable for people
of middle age and older. For sale by
all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
Forum of the People

2S7 Poultry Management. Ia,
2S9 Beans.
293 Use of Fruit as Food f
29s Diversified Farming Under 'ns
Plantation System.
80 A Successful Alabama Diversl"
cation Farm.
312 A Successful Southern Hay fSfw'
31S Cowpeas.
321 The Use of the Split-log Drag on
Earth Roads
324 Sweet Potatoes.
351 The Tuberculin Test OF Cstus
for tuberculosis.
354 Onion Culture.
359 Canning Vegetables in the Homo
1854 A Profitable Cotton Farm.
1863 How to Destroy Rats.
$40 Replanning a Farm For Profit
372 Soy Beans.
375 Care for Food in the Home.
1856 Boys and Girls Agricultural
Clubs.
$3.50 Bread and Bread Making.
400 A More Profitable Complaining
Method.
406 Soil Conservation.
4O7 The Potato as Truck Crop
4O8 School Exercises in Plant Pro
duction.
400 School Lessons on Corn.
All Feeding Hogs in the South.
Alb The Care of Milk and Its Use In
the Home.
Ala. Corn Cultivation.
415 Seed Corn.
42S Testing Farm Seeds in the Home
g.. and in the Rural Schools.
431 The Peanut
432 How City Family Managed
433 Cabbage.
434 The Home Production Of Onion
Seeds and Sets.
436 Winter oats for the South.
437 A System of Tenant Farming
and It's Results.
AL Lespedeza, or Japan Clover.
444 Remedies and Preventtves
... Against Mosquitoes.
ATT Sorghum Syrup Manufacture.
493 The English Sparrow as Pest
sol Cotton Improvement Under
Weevil Conditions.
500 Forage Crops for the Cotton
Region.
519 An Example of Intensive Farm
ing in the Cotton Belt
$40 The Storage and Marketing Of
Sweet Potatoes.
52S Hints to Poultry Raisers.
$50 Important Poultry Disease.
533 Good Seed Potatoes and How to
Produce Them.
have neither time nor space to
make specific reference to all of them,
but refer to the one on Canadian
Field Peas. This leguminous plant Is
grown principally in the north, but I
have had great success with 1t in this
climate In planting it with winter oats
and rye. 1t looks very much like the
, English pea, but differs from 1t in that
, 1t will stand frost or severe cold cir
mate. Planted as aobve it will double
y or triple the forage yield of oats or
rye per acre. 3. E. Jarratt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

"Savoyad the best informed
weknown Washington
writes I'm families where there
fond parents who make avore their
distributed this
the biggest Slice 1t the with table
first his with the choicest
the side the
generally speaknga thorough worthless
he fortunate he the
die That all protective
that his felowczens have
taken bestowed the few"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
THE TOWNSEND HOTEL
AmerIcan ano European.

N'HS' ICdH dHu EUToptans
New brick building, thoroughly mod,
ern, all outside rooms, steam heat, hot
and cold water in every room. Cen.
rally located within two blocks Of bath
house row. postoffice, bank and depots
Moderate rates. All inquiries PROMPTLY
answered. J. A. TOWNSEND, Prop.
Hot Springs, Ark
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Good appetite and cheerfulness fol-
lows the use Of Frickiy ash BIstsra.
1t purities the blood, liver and bowels
and makes life worth living.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

of
Vanderbilt innocent little Joker
all nsdou" separating
Vanderbilt University
its doors wide school fgnoscism which
considering the advisabiy
dollars back to him. That what they
Bishops
than his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Such anspokenness is always refreshing whichever
education particular
who this Mississippi editor hesitate
popular The majority specially
siast education its sakehey
cal educators
They FRANKLY
than rich uneucated that training
life individual
ding his Instead
valuable thing
wide the door to the phiistnes
education the important training livelihood
after another yielded in the
practical people, the
greatly blame who the impression that
agriculture for philosophy Haiesbug farming
country, ready farming books
beginning realize that
from the old world in regard Agriculture and setting themselves
learn It, but thai need not interfere In the with book education
does interfere in the of those who
enough feel the multiplicity
studies and the emphasis put them
homny be served up afuy
hide the fact that they only homny Haies
burg speaks needed word
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Glance" circulated upon
the OF 5250Oo pamphlet
postofhce shows denciL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Trade Mark. everywhere, CSC. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N Y.
The Man who put the z Z q in E I.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

Miss MARY appointed position
Washington She the
stomach.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

All and makes
nkeng and work the Senate
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21

drilling to
do when the dr strikes bed
against granite
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
HOG, HOMINY AND EDUCATION

Republican the ably edited and
editorial The News a follows:
little the encroachng ut
tariansm
while dollars
Mississippi defense the old ideals The editor The
refuses COMPROMISED
deal written against
in the public schools in
toes. We the sighnd in favor of
side lines but In school the girl
whose attention given books is cheated. Hog
homny 8 feed the mind IN.
education purely the there is in the money
that be gotten out Of it. do not know how
true at all Education book education" broadens
the mind gives culture to the wakens ambition
spires to higher ideals and the
sionshp authors. Agriculture
honorable calling through all the greatest
Mississippi has produced have
hut they because they farm
but they educated their minds
things they could 8
inviting field than on
farm. There is living life so Independent
the farm life But the boy the farm who
advantages Of that higher broader
from books badly cheated,
the biggest hog and hominy grower in Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-06-21
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE

The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes-The Standard REM
edy for the feet for a quarter
centIIrv 40 ON festitnn1inls SOIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
thartcr Days IIOth Anniversary Ap-
prOprlntcly Observed.

The 10th anniversary of the granting
of the charter of NddleburY College was
observed Saturday evening at the Nc
CullouGh gymnasium with appropriate
exercises The Hon. A, Barton Hepburn,
%, who gave the charter day address,
interested the student body with "A talk
on THE Dangers OF Pure Democracy.
The Beginnings of Middebury," written
by Miss Throop. dean of women, was
presented by the students. The program
for the evening: "To Thee o Country"
, ollege GIec club; reading Of the charter
". +. Houngs, "A; prayer, the Rev
Rufus Cushman Flagg. SO; Song of the
Birds" Womcn's Glee club: address. A.
Barton Hepburn. Il; music, college or
chestra; Beginnings of Middlebury, stu
dent. Those in the cast We're: Misses
Elorine Parker, "A, Julia Wood. n, Ellen
Bailey, a. Adelaide Ross, II, Mary Stone
H. May Guerin, 10, Sarah Funnel, Ia
and Messrs. Benjamin Fisher, "A, John
Noss, II, Elton Cronk, IA. John HoYt, II,
Irving Cabot, -, George Dade, u, Elbert
cole, IL, .Nban Parker. 'l6 Charles
Wright 'lG, James Anderson. lG. Robert
Chalmers, 49, Emerson Bicknell. '1G, John
Floyd, '16, William Thorp, II. Fred Lang
II. and Arthur shea, 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
SULZER is JUBILANT.
Ousted Governor One Big smile as Re
turns Come In.

New York Nov. 4-William Sulzer,
pusted from the eovcrnorship Of New
York last month by verdict of high
court of impeachment was elected to
the State Assembly to-day from the
sixth district by a sweeping plurality.
estimated at AN early hour at 1000 or
more. He ran on the progressive ticket
and apparently has polled more votes
than his republican and democratic op-
ponents combined His old neighbols ON
the east side rallied strongly to his sup
port and it was early apparent that he
had swamped the opposition.
There was iublaton unbounded in the
former governors headquarters as the
count began to record his victory. Sui
GER himself was all smiles. lie regarded
his triumph as personal vindcation,
he said, ANA issued statement thank
ing his supporters and scoring Charles f.
Murphy, leader Of TammanH Han, who
he declared WaS condemned by the vote
that gave the district To William Sul2er
as its representative at Albany.
New York. Nov. 4-"The people of the
sixth Assembly district" said Sulzer, in
his statement, think better of me than
of Mr. Murphy. They know why MIR,
Murphy removed me from the governor
ship they know when Mr., Murphy ask
ed me TO do wrong | refused to do
wrong; they know when Mr.. Murphy
tried TO bride me ! refused to be hribcd;
they know when Mr.. Murphy threatened
me dencd his threats.
The voters have now condemned MIR.
Murphy; reversed the Judgment OF his
high court Of infamy and indicated me
by the verdict of the polls, which in the
last analysis, is the opinion of mankind
From Mr. Murphy's high court of in
fanny ! appealed to the higher court
of public opinion. Mr.. Murphy says
that there was no appeal from his
court. but Mr., Murphy was mistaken;
ana he knows now that the Judgment
of the people can reverse the judg
ment of any court"
Sulzer made his fight for election to
| the assembly on the lines of the state
| ment he issued tonight. His canvass
| was a whirlwind affair, demonstrativt
crowds greeting him wherever he
| spoke. He rarely went outside of his
| district, but his speeches within thai
| territory were directed as much at the
| Tammany organization in its city-widt
and state bearings as to an appeaI
| to his immediate constituency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
REPUBLICANS GAIN
THROUGHOUT STATE
Election of Former Governor
Sulzer to Assembly Was
Spectacular.

New York. Nov. 4-Swccpins gains
were made by the republicans all through
the State to-day. following q campaign
in which the issue of "Tammauy rule
was raised with almost as much vigor
outside New York city as In the cam
paign here. indications at n;3o
o'clock. based on incomplete returns,
were that the Democratic party had lost
control of the lower branch uf the
Legislature.
Returns from 81 of the 100 assembly dis
tlictS in the State showed tiie eiectoh
OF ~ republicans ~ democrats anu three
proSre'siVes with on" IN douul NHe oI
the successful democratic c'hoioates On"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
DEMOCRATS CARRY
MhSSAC \ USET7S
David |. Walsh Elected Governor
by $4,000 Plurality-New
Jersey Democratic.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Electlon returns at
a late hoar Tonight showed complete
triumph for the democrats in Massa-
chusetts, where 20 governor and state
ticket were chosen ia "a four-cornered
neht. the selection OF democratic GOV
crnor ana state ticket in virginia with
out contest; the asccndanoy ~ fusion
over Tammany n New York city. wit.
indications of republican victory for tu.
New York Assembly and judicial ticket.
and clos" lght for the State ticket boz
New jersey whore President Wilson and
administration forces fought to- elect
James J. Fielder to- the govcrnorship.
In Massachusetts David l. Walsh. dem
ocrat present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
elected 10y plurality of about fifty
thousand over Augustus =. Gardner re-
publican; Charles $. Bird. progr, sive,
ana Governor Eugene y Foss. indie
pendent Henry c. stuart was chosen
governor Of Virginia together with an
r0tirn State ticket. republicans and pro-
pr"seivcs having declined to name can
dida,.s because OF inability To agree on
70 united Ticket.
Returns from New Jersey were delay
"d. though democratic leaders claimed
safe plurality for James j. Fielder for
governor over Edward G. Stokes, re-
publican. ard tycrctt Colby. popres-
sivc I'm the carly returns stokes and
Fielder were running neck aud neck.
The democrats claimed hudson county
for Ficldor 10y $4,000. while republican
leaders asserted supremacy for stokes.
Fielder who succeeded President Will
SON as governor of New Jersey, had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06

Whitman to the district attorneyship. He
tickets
JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
New York. Nov. 4.-For chief judge of
the court of appeals the vote in 259 dis
tricts of 1,7So in greater New York give;
Bartlett (democrat, 45,247.
Werner Gepublicam. 24,iO3.
Hand. progressive, l1.272
For associate judge 235 districts give:
Ellus tdemocraU, 3492o
Hiscock, (republicam. @9Gll.
Seabury. progressiv0, l2,2Sl
ASSEMBLY.
Queens county:
First district. \, Nehebauer. Jr., D)
Fourth district. j. l.. Eadie, CRep..
Progl. Und. -DemD.
Richmond county:
G. Van Nance 0DD.
Kings county:
Twelfth district VIM. T. Simpson CR)
Twenty-iifth district, Henry Harper
G2ep- Prog.
Second district. William J. Gilen D)
Reelected.
Sixteenth district. samuel Il. Green tFJ
First district, T.. II. McQustion GO
Fourteenth district, J. Lafrcnz CR).
Ninth district, McRoberts (RD.
Tenth district Ahern (R).
Eleventh district, Brennan ORJ
Eighteenth district. Hoff CR).
Twenty-second district, Karutz U0.
New York county:
Twentieth district, McGrath CD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
SPALDING CONCLUDES.
Telephone Company President TcstiGc~
Regarding Rates.

Montpclicr nov. 3.--prcsident Spaldng
Of the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company concluded LIS testimony
before the public service commission this
afternoon Attorney Cook continued his
crogS-eXa inination, taking up number
of points that had beer referred to in
The direct testimony. A. Mr.. Cooks re-
quest Mr. 5palding applied his New eng
land standard of depreciation charges to
the plant OF the Champlain Valley Tele-
nhona company and figured that it would
represent S32 per cent calculated upon
the Total value To some of the questions
sl,od he said he did not have first hand
information and that this data would ~
supplied by the general auditor.
Tho four subsidiary companies We're not
under contract with the New England
company to use American Telephone and
Telegraph transmitter he said. but mas
much as the New England company felt
that this was the most economical thing
to do the subsidiaries naturally did like
wise. AS a matter of fact, he said, the
subsidiaries really get all the benefits
of the services received on account of the
1 - per cent payment to the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
without contributing their fair proportion
of the expense.
Mr.. Cook asked Mr.. Spalding if he was
quite sure he CNIr. SpaldngJ was not
here asking for an increase of rates.
Mr.. Spading said he knew of no such
petition and knew of no such intent
Mr.. Cook asked if Mr. Spalding did not
know that he (Mr. CoolO had made a
kick about an increase in the Pas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
NEW YORK STATE
MAYORS ELECTED

Poughkeepie, y. N.-Daniel W. Will
bur. republican, elected mayor by a
majority of 943.
Utica-James H. smith, democrat.
elected mayor of Utica by 1.5OO
plurality
Schenectady--J. Teller Schoolcraft,
citizens candidate elected mayor, de
feating Mayor George r. Lunn. socialist,
for reelection. by over 1000.
Rochester--Iliram II. I1dgerton. re-
publican, reelected mayor by about
5000 plurality over George G. Staud.
democrat and progressive.
Rome-H G. Midlam democrat, elected
mayor by "A plurality Of 293 Present
mayor is republican,
Watertown-Isaa r. Breen, repuDli-
can, was elected mayor II WATERFOWL by
a plurality of Az over I<ieff, democrat.
Troy-Cornelius f. Burns democrat,
was reelected mayor Of Troy to-day by
q plurality of 4,i2G.
Gloversvile George ". Schermerhorn,
republican. was elected mayor, having
6u9, against !" &. ITouck. progressive,
1,ll9 and j. }. Malone, democrat. l,ll6.
Auburn--Charles w. Brister republi-
can and progressive. elected mayor of
Auburn by 235 owe. present mayor,
Thomas II. ONeill.
Buffalo-Louis T.. i'uhrmanu, demo
crat. was reelected mayor by a
plurality of about 900. The other
democratic candidates for city officers
were elected by pluralites ranging up
To 1900 for Hunt for commissioner OF
charities and corrections. The vote for
mayor with few scattered districts
missing was: Fuhrmann, democrat
2LslS; oBrien, citizens 2lS25; Stod-
dart republican, l2,1O9.
Syracuse-Louis VIII, progressive.
was elected mayor Of Syracuse The
vote: win. 9,742; James T.. Dolan.
democrat 9,423; Eugene J. Mack re-
publican. 1883.
Amsterdam-James Il cline repub-
lican and progressive, elected mayor
by over 1000.
Elmira-Daniel Shechan, mayor of
city for eight years, was defeated for
reelection by Harry y, HOFFMAN, tu-
sion candi late, by 300
Albany-Incomplete returns indicate
that Joseph W. stevens, republican,
has been elected mayor of Albany by
plurality of 1000
SNracuSe-For mayor 80 districts
out of -: VIII progressive, $3.50;
Mack. republican, 9,i1N, Dolan, demo-
GRAFT 9,O57
Honkers-At midnight the democratic
city committee claimed that Mayor
James y. Lennon had been elected by
800 plurality. The republicans refused &c
cunccde this.
Mount Nernon-Mayor Edwin W
Fiske, democrat was to-day elected fol
the fourth consecutive term as mayor
with plurality of 700 The new board
OF aldermen Will consist Of six democrats
ana four republicans.
Comng-Lewis n. Latin fnsionist' to-
day was elected mayor by u plurality 81
GIL over James O. Sebring, democrat
Assembly man G. A. Brewster demo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
FARM TOOLS TO
Be IN MONOPOLY
Counsel Declares Two Families
Will Soon Soon Control Am
erican.made Implements.
M'CORM|CKS AND OEER|NGS
In Suit to Dissolve International
Harvester Co., Says 10000
Local Dealers Forced to
Accept Its Terms.
NJ CORM|CKs AND OEER|NGs

St Paul, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Edward +.
Grosvenor, concluding the first portion Of
his final argument for the government in
the suit to dissolve the !nterna tional
Harvester company, this afternoon de-
clared to judges of the United States dis
trict court that unless the harvester
trust is disintegrated two families with
in a few years will own a monopoly of
every implement made in this country
FOR the American farmer, The special
assistant to Acknowledgement McReynolds
specified Cyrus Mccormick and James
Deerng of Chicago as the heads of these
families and characterized them as will
ing to use their great power to iN prices
and intmidate local dealers, as means
of crushing competition
Then, with dotted maps of the aGri-
cultural States of this country, Mr..
Grosvenor showed the location of loVo
local agents or dealers which, he de-
clared. were but a portion of the vast
selling machinery dominated by the In
tcrnational Harvester company through
the medium of the general sales COM
mittee OF the corporation, said MI eros
venor, acting directly through district
manager, the local dealer was forced to
accept the dictates of the trust or he
crushed. Also. the federal lawyer said,
the local dealer was used to Keep the
corporation informed of competition.
I'VE have shown" argued Mr.. Gros-
venor, "by evidence which cannot be dis
puted, that Cyrus Mccormick, James
Deering and Harold f. Mccormick, act
ing as members of this general sales
committee, have approved directly the
monopolstic methods of the corporation S
managers or employees, and in doing SO
we have established beyond any doubt
the character OF these people. And that
character is such as to make it neces-
sary for the courts to restrain them in
the future to prevent the destruction OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-06
HEAR MISS BUCK.
Womnn's Alliance Of Montpelier an
tcrtnins ~ Huntington Members.

Montpelier, Nov. 3.-Thrty-ive mem
hers Of the Womans Alliance of Bur
lngton were entertained by the Woman's
Alliance of the Church Of the Messiah,
Unitarian, i'm this city this afternoon.
Tho party We're met at the railroad sta
ton by automobiles and taken to the
church vestry where lunch was served,
after which they repaired to the parson-
age and listened to a splendid address
by Miss Florence Buck, associate secre-
tary Of the department of education of
the American Unitarian association. An
Informal reception was rendered Miss
Suck before the dinner when the visit
ing ladies' had an opportunity to meet
her Tine party returned this evening