davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
DOCTOR FRIEDMAN
EXPLAINS new
TREATMENT
WILL NOT MAKE SECRET KNOWN
UNTIL HE Is PREPARED TO
FURNISH 1T TO PUBLIC.

Washington, Feb. Naturalization
Of Dr.. Frederick Friedmann's state
ments regarding his new system of
treating tuberculosis have been COM
pleted and data procured at the re-
quest Of Congress soon will be print
ed
DR.. Friedman's address did not give
the secret Of his new remedy, which is
understood to be a serum derived from
cold-blooded animals. According to
the official reports, he will not make
this known until he is prepared to fur
nfsh 1t to physicians. In his descrip-
ton of his search for a tuberculosis
cure and the method of applying the
remedy, which, he claimed, had been
tried on more than 1882 persons, Dr.
Friedman said he discovered an "un-
virulent race Of tubercules." They
then were not fit to use in man, but
he succeeded, after long experiment,
in completely changing their charac-
ter.
Dangers of the bacillus becoming
virulent after being injected into the
human body were removed, DR.. Fried
mann said, by long cultivation Of the
germs.
FINALLY repeatedly injected 1t into
myself" he continued, then into adult
tuberculosis patients, then into con-
sumptive children, and finally, when
the successful therapeutic results con-
tinued to be confirmed (Which was a
long time afterward) into children by
way Of prophylactic incubation"
DR.. Friedman did not enter itno a
description of his preparation, which
Is to be published by Congress.
"The preparation proved absolute
ly harmless, even in large doses and
however applied" he said. 1.-THE treat
ment consists in intra-muscular incor-
poration occurring once, twice or three
times, seldom oftener, and repeated at
long intervals. An infiltrate must
form at the place of injection; this
infiltrate should be from the size of
walnut to that of small apple and
will disappear gradually in the course
of the next few weeks or months. AS
long as this tissue exists, and during
it's gradual absorption, the healing
will go on.
only If, and as long as the inject
ed substance is completely absorbed
and remains in the body, do the heal
ing effects appear most striking. AS a
rule, this occurs very soon, and the
healing then progresses steadily. We
often see, even under the influence of a
single injection, bone and joint fistulas
Of long years standing become clean
and close, while scrofuloderms are
covered over with young and healthy
skin; big, hard, glandular tumors d.
minish considerably in size; tubercu-
lar assesses fatten down and cica-
trize; chronic scrofulous eczema heals
permanently, and, last but not least,
pulmonary consumptives lose all their
troubles and physical symptoms of
disease"
DR.. Friedman admitted that with
some patients the PRESCRIPTION of the
substance is not complete" and that
1t became useless to give new in
lection. In many of these cases, he
said, he had had failures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Woodrow Wilson has accepted the
offer Of the students of Princeton
University to escort him from his
home in Princeton to the White House
on the day he is inaugurated. Just
a century ago Princeton gave its last
President to the nation-James Madi-
son. The centenary will be celebrated
in a unique program to which Mr..
Wilson has given consent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

1t is reported at Mobile that the
first barge of the Alabama New Or
leans Transportation company will be
ready to launch about March 1, and
service between New Orleans and Ala
bama river points will be inaugurated
by March 10. 1t is stated that the
principal points they expect to handle
are Mobile, Selma, Montgomery and
Wetumpka on the Alabama river,
Demopolis, Columbus and Aberdeen
on the Tombigee and Eutaw and Tus-
caloosa on the Black Warrior"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

A meeting was held at Columbus
last week for the purpose of financing
the Mississippi and West Alabama
Fair Association. The meeting was
largely attended and the success of
the enterprise seems assured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Linlment excellent It allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. % and 50 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
JOKE ON NAT.

Nat Goodwin says that he never
taught Sunday school class but once
in his sweet and joyous life, and then
for moment he was dreadfully en-
barrassed.
Walking through a western town Of
a Sunday afternoon, Foes the story,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
THE SPANISH PEANUT


them The farmers generally writer that subject
their live
Spanish
their
larger scale the
million dollars the
sale Of hogs alone rapidly coming back and other counties are following
this
quantities feng the
Darymen
-
Arlington Of Devonshie England
the
$4O00O0
giving which
distinct Others the printed in the
language tribe"
of
1913 12 lower than on
1872 lower than in 1911 1S cent lower
$780, lower than in 1908
the
stimuli
taneousy and q
walters tired Of waiting for
their strike successful and waiting back to waiting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

The anti-gambling bill to prohibit
betting on horse races either at a
track or in poolroom has passed
the lower house of the Utah legisla-
ture. A similar bill was passed in the
Senate Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
News and Comment

by the committee having the matter
in charge. The old Confederate fight
ers will wear gray uniforms and will
carry their rifles and side arms which
they bore in the war between the
states.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

The largest electric sign in the
world is now being displayed on Broad
way, New York City. The sign is
eighty-five feet high and one hundred
and six feet wide, and covers a total
space of nine thousand square feet.
The sign depicts a baby's face that
alternately smiles and sheds. The
smile is some twelve feet in width,
while each tear measures two feet In
length by ten inches wide.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

The death of Mrs. ]. A. Lewis, Of
Houston, Miss, at the age Of rs years,
removes a prominent figure In the So
cial and religious life of Chicasaw
county, of which Mrs. Lewis had been
a lifelong resident. The husband is
a prominent member of the Mississippi
Legislature, and several distinguished
SONS survive her, among whom is DR..
T. W. Lewis, a prominent Methodist
minister of Memphis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
For Constable Beat 3,

For Constable Beat 3.
We are authorized to announce ].
o. Mckinney as candidate for con,ts.
Bile OF Beat 3, of Forrest county, At
the Special election, Tuesday, Febnu.
airy 25th, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Another American heiress acquired
a title Monday last, when Miss Helen
Stallo, who inherited large share of
the millions left by her grandfather,
the late Alexander Mcdonald Of Gin
cinnati, was married in Paris to Prince
Michel Murot, nephew of the ex-Em-
press Eugene. The American am
bassador, Myron T. Herrick, and
"Marse" Henry Watterson we're the
witnesses for the bride at the wedding
ceremony
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Constable Beat 4.

We are authorized to announce N.
E. FELTS as candidate for constable
of Beat 8, OF Forrest county, at tho
Special election, Tuesday, February
25th, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
REMOVAL NOTICE,

have moved my office to 405-6-7
Carter building, where 1 am nicely fit
ted up and can be found at regular
hours.
S-12t DIR. e. ]. MITCHELL.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Twenty-one of the surviving mem
bers of the Bonnot-Garnier gang of au-
tomobile bandits, whose exploits in
robbery and murder attracted world
wide attention last summer, were
placed on trial in the assize court at
Paris, France, Monday last. An i'm
mense throng of spectators. including
many women and girls, filled the court
room when the case was called. The
crimes alleged against the defendants
are SO numerous that It is expected
that at least three weeks will be re-
quired for the trial. Several hundred
witnesses have been summoned to tes-
tify.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

The kidnapping and holding of
Americans for ransom continues to be
a favorite means of raising the Next
can rebel war fund. The latest vic
tim is Robert Ward, a prisoner in a
camp about eighteen miles from Chi
huahua City. Consul Letcher says Mr..
Ward was seized by eight armed men
at Parral Thursday night and hurried
into the mountains. A ransom of 5000
Mexican dollars is demanded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

Complying with what he declared
was the command of God, revealed to
him in vision, Conductor ]. L. Steele
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railroad made his run to Findley, O.,
from Fort Wayne, Ind, with only an
engine and caboose. When his friends
endeavored to persuade him to aban-
done the run, he became insistant,
and when the train dispatcher was ad-
vised he issued orders that the train
be run in accordance with the vision
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

A mere $166, $4,000 2-3 won't stop Po-
liceman Harry Tremaine of Null,
Mass, from pounding the pavement
with his number II brogans as usual.
Tremaine was legally notified Satur-
day that he is one of six heirs who
gets a million dollars left by an uncle
in Mexico. "Quit a good Sob that pays
sixty simoleons a month? Not Uncle
Harry" said Tremaine, when asked II
he'd live at ease from now on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

At Redwood City, Cal, on Monday
last, Superior Court Judge George
Buck, practically made place for at
least six women on the grand jury to
be selected by accepting the qualifica-
lions Of seventeen women. The grand
jury is composed Of nineteen jurors
selected from the regular venire and,
as only thirteen men had been chosen,
at least six women are needed to COM
plete the panel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

DR.. Mary Walker of Washington, d.
c., a suffragist and woman's rights
agitator for years, who has always
chung to the practice of wearing male
attire was arrested in Chicago a few
days ago. At the police station she
exhibited a certificate, showing that
Congress had given her permission
to wear trousers and she was prompt
ly released.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-COw Pea.
IN car load lots, or large Quantities ,'
s mnlpp0orwills preferred. Send us
samples and make price +. o. b, vou =.
statl0n.-S' ROnsy & Company, Man. Nam.
21l.2wks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

With only four weeks Of twenty-five
and one-half working days, Congress
on Monday faced a seige Of night ses-
sions. The overtime work scheduled
will begin the latter part of this week.
The failure of several big appropria-
ton bills to pass before March is Sc
ricusly threatened. Many senators
predict they will lap over into an ex-
ira session. If the public buildings
bill passes, capitol veterans predict
this will be billion-dollar Congress.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FoUND-cOat in street. Owner csn
nave same by describing and paving
for ad at News office. ~"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

" ANT to do copsna.
R men cases only, Home 'phons - 81,
.---.--.----- l1.2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

s waiting
waiting to waiting
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-11

the Post cites the
which appeared stimuli
taneous andno q
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10

Senator "Ike" Stephenson, the "Si-
lent man Of the Senate" who grows
loquacious only when somebody will
lead him on to talk about how much
he is worth, is distinguished in another
way. He is noted for the manner in
which he chews tobacco. There are
quite a few competent tobacco chew
ers in the Senate. Senator Nelson
of Minnesota chews in ruminative.
thoughtful manner; Senator Overman
Of North Carolina chews thoroughly
but irregularly and sometimes care
lessly; Senator Reed of Missouri chews
in a sort Of angry and methodical
swapping manner. Senator Stephen
son chews rapidly, eagerly, thoroughly
and continuously. His molars beat
staccato as regular and about As
fast as the tick or the second hand
Of q watch. OF course each senator
has his particular brand Of plug and
there is much borrowing and loaning
among them. Senator Stephenson has
been known to Tend" out as many as
fifty "chawss in one day. He has
never been known to borrow" 9
"chaw" once since he has been sen
ator. He says he did enough borrow
ing when he was lumber jack, years
ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
MARROW ESCAPE FOR
DURANGO LINEMAN

James Allan, an employe of the
Mountain States Telephone Co. mar
rowly escaped death yesterday after
noon, when in the performance of his
duties as assistant lineman he came
too close to break in live wire on
the electric circuit When caught he
shreiked for aid and fell forward on
the cross arms of the pole His climb
ers held and prevented him from
falling to the ground. A. l.. Nathan
saw his plight and rushed to the
power office and had the current
turned off. Allan was lowered to the
ground by the aid of ropes His COM
panions labored diligently with him to
restore him to normal condition. In
the accident Allan's thumb and finger
were badly burnt. 1t will doubtless
be some time before he viii be able
to return to his daily labors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
EDUCATORS DISCUSS
QUESTION OF SEX HYGIENE

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 9.-There
being no general session of the Nat
ional Education convention today,
chief interest of the delegates centered
in the discussion Of EEK hygiene" by
the Department of Child Hygiene
a paper on that subject read by Prof,
7. w. Galloway, of Milliken Universi-
ty, Decatur, III. started a general dis
cussion. There is a sharp division of
opinion between delegates regarding
the right of school authorities to bring
such matters into the curriculum of
public schools and lively debate
followed, led by President Charles H.
Keyes, of the Skidmore school of arts
Of Saratoga, N. Y. AT the same ses-
sion Louis W. Rapeer, of the New
York Training School for teachers also
read a paper on Administration of
Educational Hygiene"
Half dozen other departments
held sessions during the day. To-
night general session of the conven-
ton will be held during which rural
education will be discussed in its
various phases.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
THE DANGER OF THINKING.

"To think may mean to face some
fact of cruelty for which we ourselves
are directly or indirectly responsible.
II I suddenly become convinced, be-
cause | have thought about it, that
my beautiful fufs or the graceful
aigrette in my hair or bonnet is stain
ed with blood-with the life-blood Of
some beaet or bird that has never
harmed me--that has been cruelty
robbed Of It's life by the torturing trap
or the merciless plume hunter, my
thought may cost me some very real
sacrafice. Why. il should think about
that attractive toilet set, fashioned
from whitest ivory, or those jeweled
tortise-sheh ornaments l am so fond
Of, might have to give them up,
might l not?"-Our Dumb Animals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
TWO ARE
KILLED IN
WRECK

United Prsss
GRAND JUNCTION, July 9.-At
one ten this morning the west bound
Rio Grande train, No. 6 plunged into
slide at Newcastle, Garfield county.
AS a result Of the accident, Engineer
Fred White and Fireman Carl FOLK,
who we're on the first engine are dead.
Both men were residents Of Grand
Junction. Engineer Matthew Flynn
and Fireman Lou Edward, Of the
second engine leaped and escaped
with only few bruises. The trouble
was caused by break in an irriga-
ton ditch near the right Of way.
Water and soft dirt three feet deep
were on the track. The first engine
leaped clear of the rails and the crew
were caught under it. Polk's body
was recovered in the river. Al yet
Whites body has not been located.
Relief trains were sent from Minturn
and Glenwood Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10

on his loan. Four of that is interest
and the other one per cent applies on
the principal"
Clarence M. Smith, banker of San
Francisco, believes the German small
farm plan ought to be tried out in
California. 81 believe" he said, that
If some of the ten and twenty acre
farms were laid out in such way
that the houses were at some central
point, each farmer living upon an acre
Of ground, thus forming villa colony
or village. it would go far toward
solving the problem of social life on
the farm"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10

Miss Nellie A. Reed, of Fair View
Mission Station, South Africa, of the
Free Methodist church will give a
lecture at the Salvation Army hall at
8 p. m. Wednesday. Miss Reed is a
home on furlough after having labor
ed for eight years among the Zulus
of South Africa. Her lecture is full
in interesting incidents in connection
with her life among this heather peo-
pie and brings out vividly their marve-
lous transformation when Christian
ity has been embraced. She will ILL
ustrate the lecture with stereoiptican
views taken by herself while on the
field No admission foes. bnt collec-
tion will be taken.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10

A correspondent vouches for the
truth of the report in the Chicago
Tribune of May 2sth, that a few days
previous, pupil of a public school of
that city, brought to its teacher an
injured sparrow that had fallen from
its nest. The bird peeped, but could
not do more than weakly flutter. Give
it to the janitor and tell him to throw
it into the furnace" said the teacher.
20! not alive!" protested the pupils.
Eyes, throw it into the furnace. The
sparrow is one of those bad birds that
fight the robins" answered the teach
er. The janitor came, but crushed the
little neck and head before he carried
out the teachers orders. What a
chance that teacher had in the way Of
humane educationl Suppose it was a
sparrow, suppose the sparrow is a
bad bird Though we refuse to believe
all the i'll said of him), here was one
of those golden opportunities to have
written deep into the hearty of child
hood lesson that no years could eff
face.-Our Dumb Animals.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
DENVER GETS NEXT
REUNION OF ELKS

Through the efforts put forth by
the Colorado delegates to the Nation
al Convention of EIks, Denver is des-
ignated as the next meeting place.
Secretary Will Hart received tele-
gram from John Wilmer this morning
which reads as follows. Leach of
Number one elected grand exaulted
ruler Robinson reelected. After q
hard fight Denver got the convention
Largest attendance in history of the
order There 1861 voting members
present. Weather is fine here but II
was terribly hot along the way.
(Signed) J. A. WILMER.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
HAVANA CHIEF OF POLICE
is KILLED IN A DUEL

HAVANA, Cuba, July 9.--GeneraI
Amanda Riva, chief of the National
police died last night from wounds
received in a revolver duel with Con-
gresham Arias and Governor Asbert.
Political complications are feared. On
his death bed, Riva charged that Gov
ernor Asbert fired the fatal shot, this
the latter denies. 1t is believed the
shooting resulted from opposition to
Riva's gambling crusade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10

WASHINGTON, d. C. July o.
The treasury department states that
the department of justice will be in
vited to inspect the books of the First
Second National bank of Pittsburg.
Acting Comptroller of Currency Kane
arrived here today. He declares that
Pittsburg's financial condition is sound
the disturbance being purely local, and
that the closing of the bank merely
removes sore spot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
DOCTOR CoNDEMNEs SALUTE
United Press

United Press
DENVER, July 9.-Dr. + Arthur
Carr, president of the Nebraska State
Medical Board, in an address before
the American Insutute Homeopathy
meeting here condemned the Chautau-
qua salute as a dangerous form of
spreading tuberculosis germs. He is
preparing bill to present to the Ne
braska legislature making the salute a
criminal offense. He urges similar
legislation in Colorado. DR.. Carr says
IF people must wave something let
it be small silk flag. Nobody is apt
to blow their nose on a silk flag be-
fore fluttering it above their head.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10

On Sunday July goth, Rev. John ST.
mon, native of Durango, will cele-
brate his first holy sacrifice of the
mass, at st. Columba's church. A
unmber of visiting clergy will lie
present and the Knights Of Columbus
will attend in body. Rev. Father
Simon is of the order Of ServissI
He was recently ordained in Chicago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
PLAYER DIDN'T LIKE BOUQUET.
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO. July s.-Ths prsseatA-
ton Of bouquet" Of carrots, cabbage
leaves and grass, to the south pew
twirler Of the Lake Shores, IN anassef
baseball team, by . rootsr tor -
Hamlins, the Lake Shores dsAAly
rivals, started . riot In Lincoln park
that kept the police busy for ~ hosf.
The south paw twirisr Of he Lnks
Shores took the bouqust - - hsase'
He ''bsansd" the presentation eraeor
with . speedy inshoot asd lai1 hin
cold. Five thousand spsetstefs svaxn-
ID on the field and took siass = ~
battle. The south paw huztsr ~ ~
presentation orator 'bsat ~ beesss
the police arrived.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
SERvIANS AND BULGARIANS
LOSE THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND

BELGRADE, July e.--It is estimat-
ed that thirty-five thousand Servians
and Bulgarians were killed and wound
cd in the recent battles around Kocha-
M and Ishtip. Servia claims the vic
tory. Servian troops occupy both of
the towns and Sofia admits that the
places were evacuated by the Bull
garains. Two hundred thousand
troops participated in the battle. The
Servians several times lost and re-
captured Ishtip.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
FATAL SHOOTING AND
STABBING ARRAY
United Prsss

United Press
SOPRIS, Colorado. July S-CAo@-
do Recla fatally stabbed and Douhto
Batchelino . fugitive from justice u
the result Of = shooting and stabbsng
affray in a saloon here this morn
ing. While fleeing Batchelino ftrsd
at Camp Marshall Masssngal Tns
cause Of the quarrel is unknown. hecis
was stabbed in the abdomen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
BANKING
OUTLOOK
IS BETTER
United Press

United Press
PlTTSBURG, July 9.-The bank
situation is clearing. W. S. Kuhn has
returned from the east and is assist
ing in the Strengthening out of affairs.
1t is expected that all depositors will
be paid in full. The board of direct
ors of the First Second National bans,
will be reorganized and Kuhn's inter
est eliminated. The government Is
investigating the charges of dummy
loans made. A receivership is asked
by the Federal Court for six sub
salaries of the American Water Works
and Guaranty Company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
WEALTHY RANCHMAN
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
United Press

United Press
GRAND JUNCTION, July 9.-The
body of Marshall j. Nuckolls, ore of
men was found yesterday on his ranch
near Debuque. He died alone at his
ranch home, heart failure is believed
to be the immediat cause of death. An
inquest is being held this afternoon.
Nuckolls was married two months ago
and recently returned from his honey
moon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-10
noUss IN SESSION

WARRINGTON, D. c., July o.
The Houss rsesnvened this morning.
The rasssse u tAs House lobby in
vestigation rsssaution il expected.
Speaker Clark las reported the names
Of the comsaittss, with Congressman
Carrst o. chairman.