davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
PimpIes Source
of Great Danger
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Nest
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands of instances the most
the result of coming in contact with dis
ease germs In public places, and the APP
parently insignificant pimple has been the
cause. 1t spreads with astonishing rapidly,
often injecting the entire system In few
days.
1t is fortunate, however, that there Is
remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thanks to the
energy OF Its producers the famous 3. 3. y.
may now be had at most any drug store
In the civilized world. t
This preparation stands alone as blood
purifier. II Is somewhat revolutionary in
Its composition, since 1t accOmplishes all
that was ever claimed for mercury, iodides,
arsenic and other destructive mineral
drugs, and yet 1t Is absolutely q purely
vegetable product II contains one ingre-
dient which serves the active purpose OF
stimulating each tiny cellular part Of the
tissues to the healthy and judicious selec-
tfon Of its own essential nutrfment. There
are more cases of artieular rheumatism,
locomotor ataxia, paresls, <neEritis;- and
similar diseases resultant from the use of
minerals than most people are aware of.
These facts are brought out in a highly
Interesting book compiled by the medical
81 The Swift Specific Co., PIT
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. II Is nailed free,
'gsetner with special information, to all
vho write Describing their symptoms.
Get bottle OF 8. s. s. to-day, but be
areful not 70 have something .palmed
y On you falsely claimed to be Just AZ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
STUCK RAISING
IN SOUTH MISS.
PROF. A. SMITH, IN ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE, SHOWS WHAT
CAN BE DONE.

Prof Archibald Smith, head of the
department of animal husbandry in
the Mississippi Agricultural and me-
chanical college, delivered an illustrat-
ed lecture at the Auditorium Saturday
told the farmers present many things
to encourage them in giving greater
attention to the live stock business in
this section of Mississippi where eli
matte conditions are so favorable and
where as large and valuable cattle,
horses, mules, hogs and sheep may be
raised as any where in the United
States. He stated that the people in
the alfalfa section have absolutely
no advantage over the people of this
section in the matter of stock raising
as pea vine hay is worth pound for
pound as much as the best alfalfa if
/ fed to live stock. Numerous pictures
were shown by Mr.. Smith to illustrate
the effect upon the animal of breeding
for size by using blooded sires. This
building up process is possible in
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep and
should become general when it is
proven that it costs no more to put a
pound of flesh on blooded or high
grade animal than on the viriest
scrub.
Mr.. Smith advocated the saving OF
the corn stalks for shredding which il
fed as corn stover with cotton seed
meal, has as much value per ton as
cotton seed hulls, which cost from
81 to IS and have to be hauled to the
farm, the cost Of saving and shreddinl
the corn stover being not over SO {
ton, showing clear profit of $3.50 t.
the farmer while his laborers wer,
earning all Of the SO a ton cost.
Several illustrations were given t.
show the money value of the live stool
business, one Of which was that fol
$75 a mule, If properly bred, can b.
raised to years when it will readily
bring $500. These figures he says are
not imaginary, but real and readily
proven.
The value of ensilage in stock rails
ing was clearly shown and strongly
urged by Mr.. Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
Meeting BtGINS
AT MAIN .ST.N.F,
REV. GEO. GALLOWAY PREACH.
ED sUNDAY-REv. T. H. DOR
sEY COMES WEDNESDAY,.

A protracted meeting to last about
two weeks was begun in the Main
Street Methodist Church Sunday
merning. Rev. George H. Galloway,
pastor Of Court Street Church, preach
ed Sunday morning and night and
again this morning. DR.. t. II. Dor
sey of Water Valley, was delayed in
reaching the city, but is expected to
reach here Wednesday, and beginning
that night will preach during the re-
Of the meeting. The sing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
PROGRAM OF SOU. COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS MEETING COMPLETED

Canal Commission, President Finley
of the Southern Railway, President
Collier of the Panama California Ex-
position, Professor Emory R. Johnson
of the Isthmian Canal Commission,
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation P. p. ClaXton, Hon. John H.
Haslan. of Saskatchewan, Canada; A.
H. Baldwin, Chief of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce; T.
v. Powderly, Chief of the Bureau of
Information of the Department OF
Labor; Vice-President Thomas S.
Southgate, of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress; Treasurer William H.
Saunders, of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress; General Counsel
Charles A. Douglas, Of the Southern
Commercial Congress; Col. Harvie
Jordan, President of the Southern
Cotton Growers Association; Presi-
dent Crawford, of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron and Railroad Company;
Governor Richard L. Metcalf, of the
Panama Canal Zone; and many other
distinguished American and Pan
American citizens.
The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation has made one fare round trip
rates to Mobile for the convention.
Indications are that more than ten
thousand delegates and visitors will
attend this convention, which will be
the greatest ever held in the United
States.
The state Department and the Par
American Union are cooperating with
the Southern Commercial Congress to
make the convention an international
event, whose theme will be: "The Re
lation of the United States to the Pan
anna Canal, Latin America, and World
Commerce"
President Wilson will speak on the
first day of the convention and Sen
ator Fletcher, President of the South
ern Commercial Congress, will deliv
er the annual address the same day
DR.. c. ]. Owens, Director General o.
the Permanent American Commission
on Agricultural Cooperation, will re
port the results of the European in
vestigations of agricultural co.opera
ton, made by the commission DURING
a three months European tour las
summer.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of thu
Southern Commercial Congress will
hold it's convention at the same tim
in Mobile. Many distinguished WON
en- will speak, including Miss Jan
Adams, of Hull House, Chicago; tn
. Countess of Aberdeen, and Miss Juli
Lathrop, Chief of the United State
Children's Bureau. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the President, is Hor
orary President-Generalo of the Won
, ans Auxiliary, and Mrs. Thomas N
, Owen. of Montgomery, Alabama,
r President-General.
Among the events Of the conventio
will be a great trade pageant, Wis
: of naval vessels and ships of tn
/, lighthouse service to Mobile, and
cruise to the Panama Canal and Gel
, trail America by many of the del
gates in a specially chartered stear
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
A GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE
AXATIVE

A mild, gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman, of San Antonio, Tex, writes:
''They are, beyond question, the best
pills my wife and l have ever taken. "
They never cause pain. Price 25c at
druggists, or by mail.-H. E. 5ucklen
& Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that water
service will be discontinued to all
parties whose water rent for fourth
quarter, beginning Oct. LIST and ending
Jan. 1st, 1914, remains unpaid after
Oct. 20.
After this date, where rent is not
paid, water will be cut off and 81 ad-
ditional will be charged before service
is resumed.
T. E. Batson, Mayor,
e. B. Caperton, Com.
A. Farley, Com,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
<>~>>~%A%%%%%%%%
SPENT $5,ooo,ooo FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVER-
Using; NOW RICH.

= Chicago, Ill, Oct. 20-Sir Jo =
= seph Beechman, the Englishman .
= who has made more pills than =
= anyone dares to estimate, and .
= has made a fortune in selling =
= them, was in Chicago Saturday. =
= He told how his business house .
= has spent s5,OOO,0OO in newspa- =
= per advertising in ten years. =
= 1--WE have expended more than .
= a million pounds sterling in news =
= paper advertising during the last .
= ten years, and it is likely this .
= will be increased largely in the =
= next ten years." he said. ut has 3
= paid us well. We also use mag .
. azines and other media. Nv ;
= father, who organized this bust .
= ness, told me when a youth that .
= there was only one advertising .
= medium-the newspapers. Dur .
. ing his lifetime he used no 9th .
. err; in fact, he never saw anv .
. reason why he should. For that .
= reason 9S per cent of our total .
= appropriation goes to the news 4
= papers, the other 2 per cent is 4
= for supplementary work and de. 4
= tail" .
a a = = =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
CLERGY TO FIGHT
GAMBLING ON RACES

Butte, Mont, Oct. administers Of
various denominations from all parts
Of the state gathered here today at
a meeting under the auspices Of the
Moral Reform League to take steps
for. the starting of statewide cam
paign against various forms OF vice,
especially against gambling at the race
tracks in the state. Governor Stewart
will be asked to call special session
of the legislature for the purpose of
enacting laws prohibiting gambling
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Stevens & Cook have moved from
their old law offices to new quarters
on the fifth floor of the McInnis build
ing, formerly First National Bank
building corner Main and Pine
streets. Elevator entrance next to
Western Union. Stairway entrance
from Main street. 17-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
COLD WAVE SENDS
COTTON UP So BALE

New Orleans, Oct. 20.-The cold
wave now sweeping the south put the
price of cotton up almost two dollars
a bale soon after the opening this
morning. There was more excite.
ment around the ring than has been
seen in months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20
CITY BREVITIES.

Under a charge of embezzling 81 al
legged to have been given him by w.
J. Glover, a white man, to be used in
the purchase of liquor, VIM. Dean, a
negro, was tried before Mayor Batson
this morning and fined So and cost.
The defendant was represented by D..
M. Watkins.
A big special 10c show consisting
of four great plays and music will be
given tonight at the Greater Gem
Theatre. Tomorrow Broncho Billy
(Mr G. NJ. Anderson) will appear at
the Gem in new western play, along
with several other new subjects at
five cents admission to all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20

err. A memorial tablet is to be erect
ed at the Panama Canal to the mem
DRY of the late Senator John T. Nor
gan, of Albania, Father of the Ca
nal Idea
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20

and abolishing the segregation system
in dealing with the vice question in
cities.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-20

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
SUFFRAGE TO SUIT WOMEN
Governor Says They May Have Kind
of Legislation They Want

Albany, Jan. 16.-Gov. Sulzer and
Majority Leader Wagner OF the Sen
ate assured the advocates of votes for
women today that they could have
any sort of women suffrage legisla-
ton they wanted. Those assurances
followed the request of Mrs. Joseph
p. Gavit of Albany, who is looking af-
ter the suffrage interests in Albany,
that a clause requiring that "a citi
zen by marriage" should have been
a resident of the United States for
five years be inserted in the bill al
ready introduced A similar clause
was stricken from the measure when
it was reported fayorably by the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee recently, but
the point was raised that the bill,
with that provision omitted, would
give more privileges TO foreign-born
women than to men.
The Governor told Mrs. Gavit that,
according to his interpretations of the
Federal laws, a foreign-born woman
became a citizen as soon as she was
married to an American. Attorney
General Carmody expressed the same
opinion. The Governor, in addition,
said the Legislature could make any
provision it desired governing the
right of women to vote. He, how
ever, told Mrs. Gavit that the women
ought not to take his judgment, but
should try to get the best constitu-
tional amendment they could.
ANY kind that is satisfactory to
the women generally" he sand, will
be agreeable to me-"
Mrs. Gayit left the proposed amend
ment with Senator Wagner, with the
request that any action on it be de-
ferred until she had consulted suf-
frage leaders in New York. AS the
bill stands, no restricting qualIfica-
ton for voters is recommended ex-
cept that 'he or she" be a citizen. In
that form it is on the legislative calen
dars for consideration in the Assem-
bly, on Monday night and in the Sen
ate on Tuesday. If the proposed five
year clause is incorporated, delay In
taking the suffrage question before
the Legislature will result
Alfred B. Smith, Speaker of the AS
sembly, said today he was in favor of
considering the bill in it's present
form and having the Federal naturali-
cation laws amended later if il were
shown that foreign-born women would
be beneficiaries of privileges not ex-
tended to men, He pointed out that
the naturalization laws were drafted
before woman's suffrage was contem-
plated, and that the Federal laws
should be amended TO meet the con-
ditions confronting them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18

tar sheathing and this was burned
through in several places. The de-
partment is entitled TO considerable
credit for the manner in which it
handled the fire.
Late THIS forenoon the steamer was
taken from the hose house on Pleas
ant street and the work of pumping
the water from the cellar was begun.
There was the usual excitement in
cident to a large fire, bat the man,
who was apparently the least nery-
Gus was Mr. Winslow His property,
which he had worked and planned
for years to create, was being des-
tToyed III a few minutes, but his
greatest concern seemed TO be that
some one might get hurt
The firemen might have made bet
ter progress from the window in the
southwest corner but for the smoke
that poured out of the opening. The
fumes of burning rubber were sitting
and as the window afforded the only
exit for the smoke it was impossible
to enter the building from this di-
rection 1t was only when a stream
was put through the roof that the
department was able to more than
check the progress of the fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
THE MYSTERY GIRL"
At Library Theatre Next Week-Won-
derful Occult Power

The headline attraction at the Ii
brary theatre next week is Miss Eva
Allen, THE Mystery Girl" Miss Al
len is a young and attractive girl who
has been astounding everybody in all
The principal vaudeville theatres of
the country. by the wonders of her
power in telepathy mind reading and
cccultism.
She presents an act that is entirely
different to anything in this line. A
mind reading act whereby the audi
ences are allowed to ask any ques-
ton they like and they get an answer
with marvellous correctness. She To-
Gates lost articles and missing friends
in fact her mental detective work
fairly battles comprehension. There
is a marked absence of humbuggery
in Miss Aliens manifestations, She
is a past minstress in occultism in its
most scientific phase
Miss Allen will give special mat
inee on Friday for ladies only-no
men will be admitted on this after
noon. other acts will be seen in con-
nection with Miss Allen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
DIR. THADDEUs S. C. LOWE DIES
Scientist and Inventor Was Chief Of
Aeronautic Corps in Civil War

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 16.-Dr. Thad-
deus S. c. Lowe, scientist and expert
menter, who invented an ice com
pressing machine in 1895, making the
first artificial ice in the United States
died today at the home of his daugh-
ter in this place. DR.. Lowe was born
in Jefferson, N. H.. in 1882, of Pilgrim
ancestry. He was educated in the
common schools, and specialized in
the study of chemistry. From 1856
to 1859 he was engaged in construc-
ing balloons for the study of atmos-
pheric conditions.
DR.. Lowe built the largest aerostat
of his day, and in 1861 made 800
mile trip in it from Cincinnati to the
South Carolina coast in nine hours.
Later he entered the Government ser
vice as Chief of the Aeronautic Corps,
Which he organized, rendering valua-
BILE service to the Army of the Poto-
mac, from Bull Run to Gettysburg, by
observations and timely warnings.
Next he invented system of signal
ing to field batteries from high alti-
tudes. Other devices invented by him
practically revolutionized the gas in
dustry He built the Mount Lowe
Railway, 1S91-94 and established the
Lowe Observatory in the Sierra Mad
re Mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18
WICKED TOE HOLD
PUT DILLON TO
THE MAT
GIens Falls Wrestler Lost Match
to Young G0tch"
BEST BOUT OF SEASON
New York State Champion Out
classed by Bennington Wrestler
Last Night.

Young Gotch", the Bennington
wrestler, won his match from Edward
Dillon of Glens Falls, the champion
145-pound grappler of New York
state, last night but it was after the
hardest tussle he has experienced
since he located in this village.
The match, which was held at the
Canadian club rooms, was by far the
best of the series held here this win
ter. Gotch was slightly injured ear
ly in the match, but after short rest
pluckily returned TO the ring and I'm
ished the match. His courage in re-
Stunning the bout under these condi-
tons won the admiration of the
crowd. He then proceeded to give
the best exhibition of the art that has
been seen here this winter
Dillon proved to be hard PROPOSE
ton. The Glens Falls man did not
show much in the line of offensive
work, but on the defensive he is the
best man of his weight who has sp-
peared at the club. He is few
pounds heavier than Gotch and I'M
usually welldeveloped above the
waist. Time and again he broke holds
that looked good for falls and 1IL
skill in twisting out of grips was re-
markable.
The wrestlers had been at it for
about 10 minutes when Gotch receiv-
ed an injury that put him at Dillon's
mercy and the Bennington man was
soon down with an arm hold and a
half nelson.
When Gotch returned to the ring
after short rest he. went at the
Glens Falls man like terrier after
woodchuck and the men struggled
about the ring at terrific clip.
Gotch was always the aggressor and
at the end of 26 minutes secured a
hold on billions left toe The
Glens Falls man fought hard but it
was useless and he was forced to
concede the fall.
Dillon has held out against the
wicked toe hold too long for his own
good, for when the men came to the
front for the third and deciding fall
his left foot was sore and tender.
Gotch kept leading for that aching
instep and at the end of is minutes
had il in his grip. Dillon went to the
mat.
Ndo diiOliSi diiiucltAS PitlA-
minary boxing exhibition between
Young Riley and Young Stewart.
The boys cuffed each other about the
ring without attempting to protect
themselves and the crowd roared.
The six-round sparring exhibition
between Young Josie of North Adams
and Chester Johnson of Adams was
a vigorous go" without much
science. Johnson is a husky youth
who was always ready TO come in and
mix things but he is slow on his
feet
Young Gotch" has decided to con-
tinue the wrestling exhibitions at
the club rooms. He has now taken
the sport into his own personal
management Next Saturday even
ting the card will contain two wrestl-
ing matches, one between Jack Win
row of North Adams and Sandy Nc
Leod of Portsmouth and the other
between Young Gotch" and George
Parker of Gloversville. Persons who
saw the last match with Parker are
convinced that the Gloversville man
is the best in his class in this vietni-
~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-18

interfere with our duty in that re-
gard.
Il have the honor to be your obedi-
ent servant
ALLEN NJ. Fletcher, Governor.
The bill providing for a celebration
of the building of the American fleet
at Vergennes in 1914 and the erection
of a memorial to Commodore Mac
Donough. the latter to be erected to a
an expense of $4,000, was ordered to
third reading. The appropriation
called for in the original bill was $751;
600.
The following bills were introduced
in the House.
II. 513, by committee on claims, an
act to pay the st. Adams Messenger
company the sum named, $1,07S1S,
the amount found due on unsettled
accounts covering period of 10
years. Ordered to lie and be print
ed
H. SIG, by committee on immigra-
tion and labor, to provide for state
board OF cancellation and arbitration,
to consist of three persons to be APP
pointed by the governor prior to
March |, 1918, one member to be an
employer and selootad from an aSsoci-
alton representing employers of la
Dor. and one from a labor organiza-
: ton and shall not be an employer of
labor. the third member to be recon-
mended by the other two members.
Duties of the board to investigate and
report upon controversy between
employer and employees, when strikes
are threatened, and use their good
officers in meditation, etc. Ordered
to lie and be printed
When the House convened this at
ternoon there were 121 members in
their seats and during the afternoon
probably 25 left the chamber but no
one made the point of no quorum and
Speaker Plumley put forward mum
Der OF bills. The following measures
were passed II. 81, amending The
statutes relating to the salaries of
states attorneys; H. So, amending
the statutes relating to grand lists
II. 4S9, relating to certain powers OF
the village of Ludlow.
The act to incorporate the Walling-
ford Water Power company was read
a third time and ordered to lie.
Senate bill 10, relating to foreign
creamery associations was passed in
concurrence. Mr. Wright of Willis
ton opposed the bill Mr.. Vaughn of
Randolph favored 1t as did Mr.. Jose
of Johnson, Mr.. Thompson of Sheldon
Mr.. Blanchard of West Windsor, Mr..
Adams of Marlboro, Mr. Billings of
Woodstock and Mr. Plumley of Lud
low.
The bill to incorporate the Glasten-
bury Light and Power company was
read a third time and ordered to lie.
The House adopted the joint resolu
ton introduced by Mr.. Proctor Of
Proctor directing the state auditor to
draw an order not to exceed SO for
investigating the need of a state
purchasing agent.
The Senate spent the afternoon dis
cussing the taxation bill, II. S74, in
committee OF the whole Shortly be-
fore o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Dyer
of Rutland, the committee rose and
reported its recommendation that Ger
tain proposals of amendment be
adopted On motion of Mr.. Barber
the bill was made a special order for
Wednesday.