davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

Gerry Court of said County, rendered
in the above style cause on the 18th
day of March, A. D., 1918, at the March
Term, A. D., 1913. of said Court, l.
the undersigned, duly appointed Spe-
cial Commissioner Of said Court, will.
on the
sth day OF May, A. o, 1918,
between the hours Of eleven o'clock
a. m. and four o'clock p. m. sell. at
the front or Main Street door Of the
Court House In Hattiesburg, in said
Forrest County. to the highest bidder
or bidders, for cash, the following de-
scribed land. situated in the County
of Forrest, in the State Of Mississippi.
to-wit:
Al Of a certain lot or parcel Of land
fronting 20 feet on Bay street, Will
a depth Of 40 feet across the south
end, and being part of lots 4, and
2. in block 65 of the Hamper an'
whiunery additionsto the City Of Hat
: tiesburs, aScea'a< 20 the map or pln
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

Of said survey in the Chancery Clerks
Office, and being part Of the Sc. IA
of section 10, township 4 north, Of
range 10 west, together with all i'm
provements and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Dated this eth day Of April, 1918.
Herbert ollils,
12-4sats Special Commissioner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

~oSAA AAAoP VI INC Otty VI I1dtttCopui6 6
except the following described parcel
of land, to-wit: A strip of land 20
feet wide off of the NV. side of lot
2, extending the full length of said lot
2 and constituting a portion of the
street now known as Batson street,
which was conveyed to the City of
Hattiesburg, for street purposes under
date of October 81, 1907, and recorded
in book B-1, page 446, and also the
parcel of land decided to A. Polk, on
the - day of February, A. D., 1912,
as appears from record book 8, page
1874, and more particularly described
as follows: Commencing at the Sc.
corner Of lot 8, in said block 1874, be-
ing the SW. corner of the Keyes build
ing on Main street, and run thence
north as degrees, east along the west
wall of said Keyes building, the west
margin of an alley and along the west
wall Of the Polk building a distance
of 100 feet to point of beginning;
thence continuing on the same bearing
Is IL feet to a point 1 IL feet north
ward from the northwest corner of
said Polk building; thence north 45
degrees, west, being the same bearing
as the north wall of said Polk building,
70 feet to the east boundry line of Bat
son street; thence south 45 degrees
west along the east boundry of said
Batson street 80 IL feet; and thence
south 81 degrees, east 70 &c feet to
said point Of beginning.
The above described property has
frontage on Mobile street OF IS feet,
with depth on the east side of Bat
son street and adjacent to said Bat
son street of 219 feet.
Also the following described proper
ty situate in the City of Hattiesburg,
County of Forrest, and State of Mis-
sippi, subject, however, to an indebt-
edness to r. E. Fee, which indebted
ness is secured by deed of trust,
which deed of trust is recorded in
book 8, page 218-219, of the Records
of Mortgages and Deeds of Tust on
Land in Forrest County, Mississippi,
to-wit: Part of lot 1, block 1874, of the
Crittenden official survey Of the City
of Hattiesburg, fronting on Mobile
street AZ feet, with a depth of 1870
feet, being more particularly described
as beginning at point on western
boundry of Mobile street 1853 feet
northwest of the southwest corner Of
Mobile street and Pine street; thence
run 1870 feet in a southwesterly
direction; thence in a northwest
erly direction Al feet; thence
1870 feet to the western boundry
line of Mobile street AZ feet northwest
of the point of beginning, thence along
the west boundry of Mobile street in
southeasterly direction AZ feet to
point of beginning.
The title to the above described
property is believed to be good. But
l will only sell such interest as was
conveyed to me in said deed of trust
l. Witness my signature this the 18th
day of April, A. D., 1918.
Jno. T. Haney
19-4sats Trustee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03

or bidders, for cash. me Following ue-
scribed lands, situated In the County
of Forrest, in TIE state OF MISSISSIPPI
to-wit:
ALI the SW Il q fhe NV. Ia Oh
section II, townshlp NORTH OF range
10 west, containiAg - acres. more OF
less, together With ~ improvements
and appurtenances t6ereunto belong
ing.
Dated this sth oay q April, 1918
5erbsrt olllls,
12-4sats speeial Commissioner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-03
commlsssoHERs GALE.

State of Misslsslppi
Forrest County
In Cheaessx Court.
Mrs. Olivia Mcisei.>,a Root ct al.
Miss sibyl les,ouzld ct al.
No. TAT.
BY virtue of eq<ee the Char
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
FOREST HILL.

Mrs. Hugh Byers OF Lansing made
short call at her brother Bert Ham
ilton's, while on the way to Coe TO
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Nellie Priest is visiting friends
and relatives in ST. Louis.
Master Russell Pembroke of Alma
is visiting his cousin, Miles Hamilton,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson spent
the week end in Middleton.
Miss Edna Sias is calling on friends
and relatives in ST. Louis this week.
R. V. Wood of Sumner returned to
his home Tuesday. His grandmother,
Mrs. Cage Wood, and son Mack &C
companied him home for short visit.
Miss Thelma Post is visiting friends
in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Camfeld are
entertaining Mrs. Stella Garfield and
daughter Vera of Hartford, and @.
F. Huffman and son Roe of Rittman,
Ohio
A number from here took in the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
COOPERATION EXAMPLES.

Two excellent examples of co-opera-
tiou among the farmers are furnished,
one from Missouri and one from New
Jersey, which show what can be done
when the farmers can agree to actu-
ally get together on business matters.
And in both these cases the Grange
has been influential in bringing the
cooperation about, as well as In con-
tinually keeping its benefits before it's
members, the farmers:
The Ozark Dairy association, near
Springfield, Mo-, concretely illustrates
the possibilities Of cooperation among
farmers. When the association was
started five years ago, the farmers
were getting for their butter fat six
cents below the Elgin price, while
last year the association sold for its
TOO members $4,000 worth of butter
fat at an average of only two cents
below the Elgin price, and obtained
eight cents per pound more last win
ter than non-members were receiv-
Ing. This meant an increased profit
Of $103 per member
Another flourtshing cooperative or
ganization is the Monmouth County
Farmers Exchange of New Jersey,
which began operations in 1908 with
capital of $1,000 and $50 members
by both buying and selling for It's
members. In 1911 1t did business
Of 81, 499, 500.99, saved the members
over $125, 900, and made net profits Of
B17,496.51. The capital stock for 1912
Ia reported at $4,000, a surplus Of
s2S, 900, and the membership at LOO
The cost of administration Is said to
be IN per cent. Of the total business.
II 10 said of this organization that
much of the success Of the enterprise
1t attributed to the charter require
ment that all stockholders must ship
through the exchange unless they re-
oeive at least per cent. more from
outside competitors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
SWISS ARE FOND OF CHEESE
xermatt, Cut With Hatohet, 10 consid
cred Most Important on All
CeremonIous Occasions,

In Switzerland every one seems to
be born with a taste for cheese. and
the harder the cheese the better they
like Il.
Zermatt cheese Is 80 hard that It
has to be cut with q hatchet but its
use Is considered most important and
necessary on all ceremonious occa.
sions.
The rank Of Swiss family is often
known By the age Of its cheese, and
the more respect or affection that q
guest inspires the harder Is the
cheese that 10 served In his honor.
These are families whore the cheese
In the lsrder dates back several hun.
dred years and 10 20 valuable that It IL
only served on great occasions such
- baptisms, weddings and funerals.
On the birth Of IN heir cheese 10
made and named. and II 10 not cut
until the wedding Of the new arrival.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
DAIRY
CARE OF THE DAIRY HEIFER
Object Should Be to Keep Young AMI
malls In Growing Condition WITH
out Becoming Too Fat.

By @. H. ECKLBs. Missouri College of
Agriculture.)
Little difficulty is encountered in
raising calves from the time of wean-
ing until ready to come into milk IL
the young animals are on pasture, no
further attention Is necessary, since
grass furnishes the best and usually
the cheapest growth.
The winter ration should consist of
all the roughness the animal will con-
sumo, and small amount Of grain
In addition. The object should be to
Keep the young animals In a growing
condition without becoming excessive
V tat. The liberal use of roughness
Is desirable. since 1t Is usually the
cheapest feed at hand. and, further.
1t 10 generally believed by experienced
breeders that the consumption of large
amounts Of roughness while young
helps to develop the organs of diges-
ton to the maximum. which Is destr-
able when the COW comes into milk.
The roughness should by all means
consist OF some legume, as clover, al
falfa or cowpea hay, on account of the
palatability and high protein and ash
content Of this class Of feeds. Corn
silage Is also well adapted for part
OF the ration. but should always be
combined with some leguminous hay
or with a ration Of grain that sup
plies ample material for growth. such
as wheat. bran or oats.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07

FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds ant
Trained Animals, mailed free
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifics.
a. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever. Lung Fever
b. b. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism
q. C. For SORE Throat, EpizootIc. Distemper
ID. ID. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
z. E. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
r. F. For collie. BeIlyache. Disrrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
H. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptlons
J. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
go cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. s1.00.
Stable Case, full outfit $780,
AT druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. william
and Ann Streets New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
GREAT GRANGE cLAes.

What Is claimed to be the largest
slass of candidates ever initiated In
my grange in the country was re-
pently taken in to the Silas Wright
grange of New York state, and It was
certainly a record-breaker-78 men
md women. who were initiated into
Ill the mysteries Of the degrees and
Invested with the rights and mysteries
" the order.
Glasses of 80 and even 60 candi-
lates are not unknown in the local
oranges of many states. while 30 and
10 coming In at time Is by no means
unusual. Seventy-eight initiates. how
pver, Is quite a different proposition,
md Silas Wright grange claims the
privilege Of standing at the head of
he line-for a while, at least
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
The Fgg;
NATIONAL
~ ORANOE
copductsd by Charles M, qardnss. Editos
GREAT GRANGE LEADER GONE
Was One Of the Most Progressive
Agricuiturlsts In the
Empire 6tata
Conducted by Charles M. Gardner. Editor
Of the National Orange, Westheld- Mas

The patrons of New YORK arc
mourning the death OF Walter w.
Ware, a member for years Of the exec
utive committee of the New York
State Grange and for lifetime
loyal member Of the order. Mr.. Ware
was not only vigorously associated
with the grange. and responsible
largely for the position Of influence
and power now held by the grange IN
the Empire state, but he was one OF
the most progressive agriculturists In
that state
AS an illustration Of the workings
of his mind, I'm planning to perfect
methods for the tillers of the soil and
to educate the youth Of the country
In the methods of land cultivation. II
should be recalled that Mr.. Ware has
been given credit for being the orig
inator Of the famous plan or school
gardening" He was trustee for many
years OF the school In Batavia district,
No. Z, and several years ago he estab-
lished the scheme Of assigning to the
scholars small plots OF ground, which
they might cultivate and study Just
as they did their books In the school
room. The idea was taken up all
over the country. in magazines on agrf-
culture. school training and even peda;
gogy, and hundreds of schools, both
in cities and villages, are now initial,
ing the scholars of district No. 7, Ba-
tavia, who were taught chiefly by Mr..
Ware.
Another of his most practical &C
tfvities, which attracted attention
throughout the country, was his
scheme for retaining muck land.
Eleven years ago he formed part
nership with Walter L. Bonney, who
had previous experience I'm cultivating
muck land. They undertook the great
task of retaining Wares swamp on
Mr.. Wares farm. Their plans were
both scientific and practical and sue.
ceeded 80 thoroughly that they were
studied by agriculturists everywhere,
and, like the school gardening plan,
we're made the subject Of much maya
zine comment Business, fraternal and
social associates of Mr.. Ware always
united In pronouncing him man OF
me strictest integrity, who went be-
yond the letter of the law and was so
honorable and generous that his
friends were in every sphere In which
he was active.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07

The United Doctors, licensed by
the State Of Michigan, for the treat
ment of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call on
this visit, consultation, examination
and advice free of charge.
These Doctors are among Amer
ica's leading stomach and nerve
specialists, and are experts in the
treatment of chronic diseases of the
blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin
nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or blad-
der, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes
bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers
weak lungs and those afflicted with
long standing, deep seated chronic
diseases, that have baffled the skill
of other physicians, should not fail
to call Deafness has often been
cured in sixty days
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By
their method these diseases are treat
ed without operation or hypodermic
injection. They were among the first
in America to earn the name OF
"Bloodless Surgeons" by doing away
with the knife, with blood and with
pain in the successful treatment OF
these dangerous diseases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and mi
croscopic examination
WORKOUT or run down men and
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what you have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians, settle il
forever in your mind If your case
is incurable, they will tell you So
Consult them upon this visit. II
costs you nothing.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
excursion to Frankfort Wednesday.

excursion to Frankfort Wednesday.
Mrs. Russell Robinson, who has
been visiting in Riverdale, returned
to her home Friday.
Mrs. L. II. Doane and daughters,
Helen and Marie, of Alma were in
town Saturday in the interest of the
chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. frank Sahs of Owes
so were Sunday callers at L. z. Cam
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dorriette and
two children of Hudson, who former
ly lived here, called on old friends
last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
COMING
UNITEO DOCTORS SPECIALIST
Will Make Their Regulra Visit To
ALMA
Thurs, Aug. 18th.
hWRIGH HOTEL

HWRlGH HOlEL
Hours 70 A. M. To 6 p. M. Remarkable
Success of These Talented Physicians
in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
THE FIRST STEAMSHIP TO
CROSS THE OCEAN.

Tho first steamship to cross
the Atlantic was the "Savan-
nah," built In New York and
commanded by Captain Moses
Rogers. She was a combined
sail and steam vessel, "a full
rugged ship of about three hun
dred and fifty tons burden, with
a Iow-pressure engine Of eighty
or ninety horsepower" She
was a fast sailor, but could
make eight knots an hour with
her engine alone. She left sa-
vannah, Georgia, (where she
was owned) May rs, 1919, and
arrived at Liverpool twenty-five
days later When first sighted
she was reported az q ship on
fire, and vessel wac sent to
her relief. Az she approached
the city the shipping, piers,
roofs Of buildings and all 9TH
er available spaces were crowd
ed with excited people, anxious
to get a glimpse Of the won
derfuI ship. She remained
twenty-eight days at Liverpool,
during which time many peo-
Pile from London and elsewhere
came to Inspect her. She then
visited Copenhagen, Stockholm,
st. Petersburg and other cities,
everywhere exciting tho wonder
and admiration Of thousands.
From ST. Petersburg she re-
turned to Copenhagen, and then
proceeded to Arendal, In Nor
way. From the last named
place she returned to SaVan-
nah, this time requiring twenty
five days for the passage.
n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07

It is well, when possible. to give 9
COW from six 70 eight wssks' rest be
tween her periods Of Notation, but II
Il y impossible to dry her on II IL bet
tseoito continue milking than to at
tempt to force her dry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
Memor,s, Services.

Many oranges throughout the coun-
~ are holding memorial services In
honor Of Father Kelley" the last of
he founders Of the order. whose death
recently occurred at his home IN
Washington. d. c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, Aug. 4, 1913.
Advertised list for the week end
ing August 2, 1919
Mrs. ]. S. Cauley.
Mr.. H. W. Clifford.
Charley DeYoung.
Mrs. George Moore.
Mr.. Gilbert Porter.
Mr.. f. d. Wenzloff.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07

All work entrusted to our care will re.
ceive prompt and considerable attention
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNNSCHOOL
LESSON
CBy e. o. SELLERS Director OF Oven
ing Department The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chioago)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 10
THE PASSOVER.

LESSON TExT-Ex. E:2l-81.
GOLDEN TExT-"The Bon OF man
came not TO be ministered unto, but to
minister, and TO give His life ramon
for many"-Matt. e0:28
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
CONDENSED RECORD OF TINS
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. D o . N G 3. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERiNes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News servtee
WESTERN.

Four persons were killed and seven
injured when two automobiles collided
at Los Angeles
Thomas Briscoe. a copper-colored
negro, was arrested in Chicago in con
nection with the murder OF Miss Ida
G. Leegson q month ago.
Burglars at st. Louis robbed the
home of Fred Kohl. president of q
bank in Granite City. ILL.,. of $4,000 in
jewelry and money and $4,000 in Sc
curities.
$l.000,000 fund to aid the strikers
in the coal fields OF Colorado is ex-
pected to be voted by the American
Federation of Labor at its annual con
vention in Seattle.
Mrs. Antoine Enzler, who confessed
writing improper letters to Alta Rosen-
stiel. was sentenced at Freeport Ill,
by Judge Lands to thirty months i'm
prisonment at Leavenworth, Kan, and
to pay fine OF $40.
Endeavoring to trap blackmailers
who again had demanded money from
Ralph L. Bristol and Leroy Eccles un.
der threats of shooting, Dave Ed
wards. special detective and expert
gunman from Bingham. Utah. fell on IA
lonely road in the northeast part of
Ogden, his body riddled by bullets.
Mrs. Hope l.. McEldowney of West
Salem. Wis, told a jury in Chicago
how Prof. Charles T. Crane" clair
voyant made love to her and then
took $4,000 of her money to make an
investment. The professor" whose
real name is James Ryan, is now Oh
trial with C. p. tBarney) Bertsche,
charged with swindling the woman.
Mrs. Sarah Todd. 1O3 years old and
4 sisterin-law of Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin, walked to the polls at Eugene,
Ore, and cast her first vote in the
referendum election. Mrs. Todd was
born in Kentucky when that state was
a wilderness. She went to Oregon
twenty years ago. This was, there
fore, her first opportunity to enjoy the
right of suffrage. She will be 10i
years old March 20, 1914. Her hus-
bands sister was Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin.
Turning their peaceful harvest
dance into what is known in the white
mans tongue as their blood dance"
the 500 Navajo Indians in the vicinity
of Ship Rock, in the extreme north
western corner of New Mexico, have
within the last few days become SO un-
ruly that Agent Shelton of the Ship
Rock reservation, fearing general up.
rising, with danger to settlers, has ap-
pealed to the United States marshal
for an armed force to cope with the
situation at Albuquerque.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Her Status.
BLlsTERs ALL ovER BODY

Hollene, New Mexico.-"Our little
boy first broke out In little yellow
blisters about the size of pin heads
and they itched and hurt 10 badly he
could not rest day nor night In . few
days they were running sores and
kept spreading until they were -
large as q dollar. He had them all
over his body and was nearly tortured
to death. as they hurt him SO badly he
could hardly sleep. He would scratch
and cause great sores all over his
face and legs.
I'VE tried several highly recon-
mended remedies but they didn't seem
to help him a bit. Nothing seemed to
do any good until we got Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We hadn't used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment but .
short time before he was completely
cured without scar" (Signed) Mrs.
J. H. Northcutt, Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
FOR EISN.

General Felix Diaz was stabbed BY
Q Mexican at Havana. He was wound
ed twice.
Alfred Russell Wallace. ninety-one.
an eminent British scientist. died AT
London
The guns of seven American war
ships We're trained on the fortress of
Vera Cruz Friday night. following the
arrival of the bat,leship Rhode Island.
A cordial greeting was given by the
authorities and porulace of Genoa to
the American battleships Connecticut
Genoa. Italy.
Great throngs of spectators. who
had gathered on the bastions. admired
the American battleShip Wyoming, the
largest and most powerful warship yet
sen at Malta. when she arrived in the
harbor.
Theodore Roosevelt recited his polit.
ical creed before an audience of Ar
gentinos at Buenos Aires, and out
lined, In a speech lasting more than
an hour, the work that he and his fol
lowers had set themselves to accom-
plish in the United States.
General Huerta, according to per
sons in his confidence. intends to
continue as president OF Mexico until
some time late in 1914; intends to car
ry out his plan for organizing the new
congress and will defy the United
States, even to the point of war.
After conference at Nogales, So
nora, betwe enGeneral Carranza and
delegations from Cuba, headed by Pa5-
10 g. Menocal. brother of the president
OF Cuba, and from the camp OF Zapata.
1t was reported that two war vessels
had been offered to the constitutional
ist leader.
Ludwig ILL.,. the new king of Bava-
ria, who replaces the mad king, Otto,
took the oath of office In the throne
room of the palace with the simple
formula prescribed by the Bavarian
constitution: Il swear to rule accord
ing to the constitution and the impe-
rial laws, so help me God and His holy
Scriptures"