davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

Mr.. ]. P. Gentry, care Aunt Patsy 5
Poultry Feed, Memphis, Tenn:

Mr.. j. P. Gentry, care Aunt Patsy S
Poultry Feed, Memphis, Tenn:
Dear Sir-I was persuaded by
friend from Memphis, who visited me
last month, to try Aunt Patsy's Poul-
try Feed, the egg producer. When l
received this feed I was getting no
eggs at all, though I had 80 as fine
young hens as you ever saw. Prior to
using Aunt Patsy l was feeding my
hens all the scratch feed, made from
different grains and weed seeds, that
l could stuff down them, but got no
eggs. My friend called my attention
to the fact that you claimed the grain
feed only fit to be given the hens in
small quantities, in a litter of some
kind, to make them scratch and take
the necessary exercise. I decided
your reasoning was logical, and since
that l have followed your feeding
instruction, and am surprised at the
quantity Of eggs gathered, and increas-
ms OoSA doJ-
Now want to put my hens to set
ting, but see no indication whatever
of any of them wanting to set, Would
you advise me to stop feeding Aunt
Patsy, the egg producer, for while
to some Of the hens, so as to stop
them from laying? Or would 1 ac-
complish this same result by reduc-
ing - squantity OF Aunt Patsy (the
mash) and increase the quantity Of
grain feed2
Please let me hear from you at
once, and oblighe Yours truly,
MRS. J. NJ. JOHNSON.
Ask your dealer for Aunt Patsy's
Poultry Feed, the egg produced For
sale by Moore 5ros. and p. ]. Clark.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
AN INFORMATION
BUREAU IN BOOK FORM
The 1918 Edition of the World Almanac
Vast Compendium of Useful
Knowledge.

Packed within the 1872 pages of the
World Almanac and Encyclopedia for
1918 is a vast compendium of useful
knowledge, remarkably inclusive in its
scope and at the same time generous
as to detail. It is printed informa-
ton bureau which answers the thou
sands of questions raised every day in
home, office, and even in the school,
bearing on political, historic, scientific,
legal, commercial and other subjects.
1t is a tabloid reference library con-
densed in one volume,ye so generously
yielding information that It CORE
spends to a library comprising hun
dreds Of volumes. lat is the ques-
ton In your mind? The index gives
you the subject and in less than a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
BIRD NOTES.

Singing In the Rain.
The day was dark, the clouds low
lying
Wept steadily, drearily on;
l longed for night, for another morn
ing
Perhaps might bring the sun.
Another day came, and no signs of
clearing
80 long," l murmured. $50 long!"
When 10! through the rain l heard
softly, sweetly,
A Mocking Birds cheering song.
My life is dreary, the dark clouds
hover,
And shut from my view the sun;
My heart is aching and throbbing in
anguish,
And would that the day was done.
3 When comes a thought, and how it
startles:
May not with my load of pain,
Send cheering message to help an
other,
Like the bird singing in the rain ?
-Irma B. Matthews.
:. 80
XUvo+f npauUhn 10 cDaDdin o
few days in Nashville, Tenn.
X So
Mrs. Clara Davis Of Battlefield,
Miss, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip J. Toomer, at their home on
Fourth avenue.
J. !. y
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Groves and
their little daughter Adele Collins,
returned Thursday from Warsaw,
Ala, where they spent the holidays
with Mr.. Groves relatives.
n !. 4.
\ The friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. A,
CrdElQ, JI., WHO nave lSSluSu III OoSh
sonyille, Fla, since their marriage
will be glad to learn that they will
make Hattiesburg their home. Mr.
and Mrs. Cragin are located with the
latters parents, DR.. and Mrs. S. S
Turner, on New Orleans street.
+ T.
Married Ladies' Card Club
With Mrs. Murdoch.
Nine members of the Married La
dies Card Club, Mines. M. Dreyfus, M
D. Foley, ]. w. Bolton, M. Dunn, W
L. oakley, Fred Naylor, L. D. Wood
ruff D. W. Watkins and W. G. Rodg
ers, formed a congenial group of la
dies who met with Mrs. G. G. Murdocl
4 Friday afternoon to play five hundred
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, with
Mrs. G. c. Arnett, for the purpose of
electing officers for this year
+ 81"
The Reading Circle of the w. M. So
ciety of the Main Street Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon
at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. F.
L. Matthews, on North Main and
Eighth streets. The members are
urged to attend.
4. =.
Monday afternoon at o'clock, the
Ladies Aid of the First Presbyterian
church will meet at the church. The
election Of officers, postponed from
last week on account of the inclem-
ent weather, will be held, SO all men,
bers are asked to be present.
\ 81.
Court ST. PhiIatheas
Elect Officers.
The Philathea class of the Court
Street Methodist church met last
Sunday, Jan. 5, at the church and
officers for the year were elected, as
follows: President, Mrs. Powell;
vice-president, Miss Tina Johnson;
secretary, Miss Golden; treasurer,
Miss May McGraw; reporter, Miss F..
H. Leech; teacher, Miss Lena Garrett;
assistant teacher, Miss Annie Carter.
All the members are urged to be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mildred Elizabeth oden.

HtoiSu EiNdpCtH OocNs
Mildred Elizabeth Oden, aged three
years, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
G. S. Oden, died of pneumonia at the
home of her parents. 212 Third ave-
nue., o'clock Friday afternoon and
was buried in the City cemetery this
afternoon, following funeral services
at the home at p. m, conducted by
Rev. Homer H. Webb.
This little girl, the eldest of two
children in the home, was a bright
and interesting child, around whom
the heart strings of loving parents
were woven.
In their grief for the untimely TAX
ing away Of their baby, the parents
have the sympathy Of large number
of friends in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex-
perimenting when you can get prep
aration that has won worldwide repu-
tation by its cures of this disease and
can always be depended upon? It is
known everywhere as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and is medicine of
real merit. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
FIRST NIGHT SERVICE
IN NEW CHURCH.

The installing of the special system
of lighting in the new Trinity Epis-
copal church on West Pine and First
avenue, will be completed tonight, so
that the first night service, which will
be at 1880 can be held tomorrow. At
this service there will be a special
musical program and address. All
cordially invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
FRUITS AND NUTS REDUCED.

The new fruit stand near the Gem
Theater will save you money on all
your fruits and nuts. New stock lust
IN. Oranges, apples, grapes, figs,
ralsins, nuts, dates, vegetables, can
dies, fireworks, fresh fish, oysters,
shrimp, crabs. Fresh goods at less
than others ask.-MartelIo's. feb1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

his field of usefulness and general eff
nciency. 1t is not only a reminder,
but an educator as well. It is a ready
made memory and an authority of the
last word. 1t is compact, it is COM
plete, it is comprehensive. It is a big
little book.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

present next Sunday and warm well
come will be given the members. A
gas heater has been placed in the
class rooms, SO they will be thorough
" comfortable
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

Meridian, Miss, unions are advocat-
ing the establishment of a local tuber-
culosis camp and hospital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
i 4 \
week of Prayer and Self
Denial" Observed.

OPoS' NSNs
The w. M. Society Of the Columbia
Street Baptist church observed this
week week of prayer and self
denial for Foreign Missions" which
was of great benefit, spiritually, as
well as in the gaining of much infor-
nation concerning the different fields
where the missionaries are located,
the self denial and great sacrifices of
the missionaries and the success of
the work.
On Thursday afternoon the ladies'
of the First Baptist church society
met with them and conducted the
meeting, the program being on Ad-
omiram Judson, the first missionary
who landed, in 1918, in Burmah, India,
and the heroic work of himself and
wife, Altogether it was a profitable
meeting with all.
On Friday afternoon the Columbia
Street society met with the First
church ladies and the subject was
Faith in and Work For, Our Young
People in the Home Land" This
closed the week of prayer meetings.
All the ladies of the Columbia
Street church who have not yet turned
in their Christmas offering for foreign
missions, are requested to bring this
offering to the meeting on next Mon
day, which will be at the church, at :
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

RAMSEY G. COMPANY
LEADING UNDERTAKES
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

The New Randol Ardmore's mod
orn hotel is now under the man
agcment of Mr.. c. NJ Bryan, a prac-
tical hotel manager of years of eX-
pericncc Mr. Bryan and his SON
thoroughly understand how to make
the traveller feel at home when stop
ping at the New Randol Conducted
on the American plan, the rooms are
attractive as to furnishings and
cleanliness. Services of every ma
ure are prompt and performed In a
manner that adds pleasure to life's
daily battle for the toiers away
from home. Popular prices prevail
at the New Randol The location
of the New Randol is in the midst
of the stores and office buildings Of
the city making it convenient for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
oKLAHoMA's CLAY AND sHALe
Widely Distributed Throughout the
State-A Variety of Products.

No mineral resource has been
longer used or has been mado into
such varied products for the benz fit
of the human race as clay. The use
OF clay products has become SO COM
mon and 50 importance in SO many
phases Of modern life that few peo-
pie realize the Importance of these
products or the variety of forms in
which they occur Some of the most
common Of the uses Of clay are for
stoneware, brick of many varieties
porcelain ware, ornamental ware. teN
ra Gotta, paints, adulterants, Port
land cement railroad ballast fur
mace and road material
In general, the term clay is ap-
piled to any soft earthly substance
which, when finely ground and mix, d
with water can be readily nodded in'o
any desired shape and burned All
clays are not sof, Many of tho
best clay deposits are hard rock-lik,
substances ana must be Quarried or
mined; such clays are either "shaIe"
or under clays"
Extensive deposits of clay and
shale suitable for all classes of clay
products are found in Oklahoma For
the manufacture of ordinary red
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

areas of blue shale over the state
also used for the making of com
mon brick
This blue shale and much of the
surface clay is also well suited for
paving brick, building brick, sewer
tile and electric conduts In the
coal area the under clay is in many
places good quality of fire clay.
This fire clay is not being utilized
In many cases the roof shale Is a
good grade of blue shale and has a
Dhickress of many feet The utiliza
ton of these clays and shales from
the coal area could bo made a very
paying proposition.
There are 30 clay plants in opera
ton in the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14
Name the Farm.

Every farm should have a name.
Giving name to a farm gives It
a sentimental value and the family
thinks more OF the home after the
farm has been suitably named. In the
older countries this is universal
custom.
Our homes and farms in Oklaho-
ma change hands so often that there
should be some way of characteriz.
ing the identity and perpetuating the
memory of the home farm" This
can be best accomplished by giving
it an appropriate name. Put your
reighborhood on the map by giving
a p,cial name to every farm, home,
country church, public grove and
highway in your locality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

the busy traveller who has little time
at his disposal. 1t is also close to
the theatres and places of amuse-
ment and a free motor car is oper.
ated for the benefit of its patrons
to and from trains. Stop at the
New Randol and secure splendid
meals, good service and at a mod
crate price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

10. Freedom from repair bills chargeable to
power plant.
II. Freedom from all expense and annoyance
chargeabe to operation of power plant this
cludos labor troubles, fuel shortage, breakdowns,
etc.
u. Decreased hazard from fire and explosion
owing to absence of boiler house.
1}. Decreased insurance rates, owing to de-
creased hazard
II. Absence of all noise, vibration, heat, smoke
dirt etc. which would come from power plant
in the factory building in close proximity to it,
Is. Additional productive capacity of employees
due to cleanliness comfort and good ventation
which are not always possible when a power plant
is near by.
16. rhe cessation of all expense for lower
soon as machine stops operating. With private
plant, many charges continuous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

II. Ability to work overtime with power charges
only in proportion to the work done.
is. Decreased office expense; no bookkeeping or
clerical work or account of power
10. Ability to sell fuel refuse if any is pro-
duced for enough to cover large part of the
power bill
20. Ability Of the manager to devote all of his
time to the requirements of the factory whereas
the PROBLEMS Of the power plant would require
considerable portion of his attention.
2l Ability to compare cost of power. month by
month, with output. and to detect and check need
less waste of power. The cost of power from
a central station is in simple monthly bill which
comes to the managers attention, while the iso-
Ioted plant costs are spread through many bills
and DO not, in the aggregate come to the atten-
tiOn of the manager.
% The experience of others has always proved
favorable to the use of central station power
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-14

Smaller investment; no capital tied up in
generating apparatus, fuel, supplies, etc.
.. Reliability of supply failure almost unknown
Any accid, Mt to machine is confined to that
particular machine and does not affect any other
portion Of the shop. In all other systems the
machines are not thus Independent.
T.. Availability of supply at any moment day or
night and the cost for power always in proportion
TO amount of work being done.
3. ArpIa overload capacity.
f. 80 delay from lack of power; power always
ready.
Coed voltage regulation; lights steady aad
motor speeds constant
Freedom to locate factory anywhere within
several miles OF central station and to relocate al
any time without reference to power supply.
.. Ability to enlarge factory capacity at any
time in order to keep pace with demands, without
expensive changes in power plant
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
HEN LIFTING CAMPAIGN
 OF Y. M. C. \. COMMENCES
This is Perfectly Proper Contest for
 Boy Chicken Growers.

Eighteen bays were made happy Saturday morning by the Sturges Hay X Grain company when it delivered to each one five thoroughbred White Leg horn chicks for the chicken raising contest for the junior members of the Y NJ. C. A.
 When the contest was announced to the junior class a week ago the boys were told that to enter it would be nee essary to register at once with the boys work secretary and following that to get permission from their par ents to enter. It was also announced that the contest would be limited to twenty boys. but so great was the in terest and enthusiasm that with the clase of the class tWentysiX boys rushed up to register.
 Saturday morning when the boys went after their chicks there was q shortage, hence two boys out of the twenty were disappointed, but ar arrangements will be made to supply these boys with their fine feathered
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07

stock as quickly as the company can secure more chicks for delivery.
 The contest is to be on the basis that each boy is to care for his own chicks under the instructions to be given at the Y M C. A. from time to time, from the books given out by the Sur ges Hay & Grain company. and by coaching and encouraging from the parents at home.
 The contest is to last for six weeks. at which time prizes will be awarded by judges selected by the company and the Y. M. C. A.
 The prizes will be awarded as fol- lows:
 For the finest pair of chickens. a years membership in the Y NJ. C. A. For the finest rooster (not included in the finest pair) six months mem bership in the Y M. C. A. For the finest flock of chickens raised, the Sturges Hay X Grain com pany will give a cash prize of one dol l lar.
 Possibly other prizes will be added to l this list and announcement made later
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
Castle Hot Springs

Guests at Castle Hot Springs for week ending April 5th, were: Mrs. T A. Riordan, Flagstaff, Ariz.; Miss Anna Rordan. Flagstaff. Ariz.; MT and Mrs. J. E. Roche Louisville. Ky; MT. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Chicago: Miss Florence Cubbon, Wichita. Kas. MT and Mrs. Seabury. Phoenix; Paul Renau Ingles, Phoenix; l.. T. Bas- witz Phoenix; Dorothy Warner. Phoe- nix: Mrs. Henry BasWitZ, Phoenix A. NJ. McGillis. Port Arthur. Canada c B. Whipple and wife. Chicago; A. L. Pratt, Kalamazoo. Mich: Geo T. Bader and wife, Detroit, Mich. MT. and Mrs. G w. Kritzinger. Chi cago: Miss Clara KritZinger. Chicago: George F. Lewis. Chicago: J. Wither- spoon, Chicago; C. l.. Meyers. Denver; w. H. Robinson, Ingleside. Ariz.; w s. Elliott, Prescott. Ariz.: Mr. and Mrs. McCord. Chicago; Miss Marjorie McCord. Chicago: Nelle Fisibet, Chi cago; John O. Krause. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1913-04-07
FOR BURNS. BRUISES AND SORES

The quickest and surest cure for burns. bruises, boils. sores, inflam- nation and all skin diseases is Buck lens Arnica Salve In four days it cured l.. H. Haflin, of Ireland, Tex, of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk Should be in every house Only 25c. Rec ommendel by all druggists - (Adver- tiSement)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Printing and Publication


1872 Princeton Union. printing. pub
fishing and office supplies.
1888 Princeton Union, printing and
publishing
1874 Princeton Union. commission
ers' proceedings, delinquent
list for 1912 & miscellaneous
printing
1875 Princeton Union. printing and
publishing, Nov. & Dec. 1911.
at u legal rate.
GIT Princeton Union. official print
1ng..: ..............
618 George 81. Deans, publishing no.
tlces ..:..:..........
1852 Princeton Union. printing. pub
fishing. stationery and pub
fishing sample ballots :. -.
Total.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Telephones and Tolls,
State Institutions.

n p,,r,,,, ,,.. N1,..h,
pU;nce rona,,;+n up' ""A 'n''
,od r. . TT ToIa. .nnd ;n ovo, ,
1o4 w. ~. Caley, mGuicat examiner $
Inn ieese SI Hlnoperg :;.'..::'
1o9 harry Snock!ey: s9 0aadI e.
Penses c9MnyeylnE C S1 Alno-
40 uUis $500 W. ere Us aais :.;.'
ITO H. ": C ee S meG!cat eAauln-
los Danigren Bros, EXPENSES IN
~, Martna Prlnce commitment.
4oo L. u. Armltage' meo1caI ex-
amlners 1ees-S"en El1ng-
son;
454 II. =; Cooney; meo1ca! examln-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Princeton, Mimi, January Z, 1913.
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners of Mile Laos County, Minnesota:
GENTLEMEN:
hereby submit to you statement of the
financial condition Of Mile Laos county, at the
close Of business for the past fiscal year, also
a report showing in detail the transactions Of
this Office for the fiscal year ending December
81, 1912. Respectfully submitted,
w. G. DOANE,
(SeaD County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Tax RefuDdment6,
miscellaneous.


A j. G. Borden, clerk in auditors
so Harry Shockley, posting school
notices .............
los J. G. Borden, clerk in treasurer's
office. -.
1854 E. L. Mcmillan, legal services in
re poor farm bonds. ........
176 Robt. H. King, clerk's fees, 1911
delinquent tax list. .........
III j. c. Borden, clerk In treasur-
er's Office. ;. -. ......
178 Frank Goulding, making list OF
real estate transfers. ....
1870 Guy Ewing. incidental expenses
of county superintendent -.
ISL Public examiner costs OF South
Harbor examination .. .
1856 Village of Onamia. x costs con-
tagious disease case. .......
1877 Town of Borgholm. Y costs con-
tagious disease case.
1872 Harry Shockley, posting school
district notices. $500.
1913 Harry Shockley, posting school
district notices .......
1914 Harry Shockley, posting school
district notices.
PA J. G. Borden, clerk in treasur-
er's office $1,000. $1,000.
283 j. c Borden. clerk in treasur-
er's Office. .....................
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-27
Board of Audit and Equalization

Board of Audit and Equalization.
IS w. G. Doane, days board of
.. audit; 1:-:....:. .::....: .......:. $500
36 Hobt. H. King, 8 days board Of
81 John Dalchow, 3 days board of
ao7 F.. Cater, days. board Of NV
39S Robert Il. King, i days board OF
audit. ............ 1900
800 W. G. Doane, 4 days board of
944 F. G. Cater 5 days, board of
equalization and,mileage Ii. 20
945 Ole H. Uglem, 5 days board of
equalization and mileage 16, 40
946 John Dalchow, S days, board Of
equalization and mileage 1920
947 Carl Sholin. days, board of -
equalization and mileage. 1920
94S O. S. Swennes, days, board CT
equalization and mileage. 81. 90
lG2O +. G. Cater, days, board of
1921 W. q. Doane, 6 days, board Of O'00
audit: .::...... ......... 1900
1857 Robt. II. King. days, board OF
audit 49,. ............. 1900
Total. .................. S211. 90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-05
DONITHoN.

Several girls and boys from the
Falls attended church here Satur-
day night.
Opal and Esther vinson were
shopping in Glenhayes one day
this week.
Mrs. Annis Raymie. Of Portsmout
was visiting home folks at this
place last week.
(. W. Lambert paid home folks
visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fields and
Ms Jacon Taylor have returned
home after a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Wolfe creeh
The whooping cough has snbsi-
ded in our community. giving the
children a chance TO return 10
school.
keither Chapman LEFT one day
tEis week for Kermit.
Ethel Frazier was calling on Al
ice Maynard Sunday
Josie Lambert has returned home
after a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives al KenOva and
D1nlow. W. Va,
A few Over-the-riser boys wers
here sunday.
Mrs. Cindia See and family havs
gone to Kermit to make their home
AIRS, Nancy Conh1rn. OF Summit
Vas calling on her sister Saturday
night and Sunday.
Quite = crowd of young folks At,
tended the pie social here Thurs
S@y evening.
L. X Vinson has purchased )
very fine farm on Joel Fork.
Leonard Blankenship attende,
the pie social Thursday night,
Miss Ella Harvey. Who has beer
AZ Portsmouth for some time. /:
expected home soon,
KENTUCKY CHICK.