davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31

and sugar. and an intoxicating is distilled from 1t in Germany. Boiled carrot is used as a poultice for ulcers and sores and taken as a stimulant.
 The carrot, however, has sev- eral insect enemies which some times make cultivation unproft- able.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31

Here is a remedy that will cure your cold Why waste time and money ex- perimentlng when you can get pre- paratlon that has won worldwide re putation by it's cures of this disease and can always be depended upon. It is known everywhere as Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and is a medicine of real merit For sale by all dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-31

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-, had been troubled with headache for about five years, when she began talk ing Chamberlain Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they cured her. Sick headache is caused by disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get we'll and stay well. Sold by all druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

of Hattiesburg, in the County of For.
rest, towit: Lot 6, in block Is of the
Yellow Pine Park survey of the Citv
of Hattiesburg and part of lot l, of
block LOG of the hamper C Whinnerv
survey Of said City and described as
commencing at the S. w. corner of
said lot 1 and run East along the
South line of said lot 1, 60 feet, thence
run North los feet, thence West GO
feet, thence South 10S feet to point of
beginning. All of which property has
been levied on by me as the property
of the said o. G. Rodgers and the
said David Rodgers and the said T. R
Said property will be sold
by me to satisfy said execution for
cost and damages to satisfy a decree
in the above styled cause.
J. D. Bennett,
ll-9sats Sheriff.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

block .. of the yellow Pine Park sur
yev or addition to the City of Hatties-
burg and also the following described
property belonging to the said o. T.
Rodgers situated IN the said County
and State all of block of the Wash
ington Heights survey land the follow
ing described property as the property
of 7. r. Rodgers, situated in the City
of Hattiesburg, County of Forrest in
the State of Mississippi, to-wit: Lot
., block T. of the Yellow Pine Park
survey, lot 8, block 5, Yellow Pine
Park survey, S. IL of lot 6, block
112 of Hamper & Whinnery survey of
the City of Hattiesburg, Mississippi
and lot 2, in block is, of the Yellow
Pine Park survey Of the said City of
Hattiesburg, and also the following
described property as the property of
David Rodgers, situated in the City
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

tAe leaven was working that China's
great change" was only a matter OF
time, intelligent preparation, and com
petent leadership. The leaders of the
revolutionary movement were his
friends; they had given him their con
ildence, had asked his advice. It mat
tered little to him what his Los An.
geles acquaintance thought about him.
They were to be enlightened later.
Kong Yu Wei came to America and
had long consultations with General
Lea. After Lea toured Europe with
the deposed Premier
The Chinese awakening reached
America. In Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Oakland, Bakersfield, Los
Angeles, Chicago, Pittsburg, st. Louis
and New York Chinese military com.
panies were formed. Serious Young
Celestials marked the trend toward
modernism by cutting off their queues
and learning the manual of arms.
LNS was PldC6u III command OF
these forces, and it was his idea that
Americanized Chinese should be train.
ed that they might furnish officers for
the coming stuggle-a sort of a con-
Meeting link between regimental com
manders and the native troops. Gen.
eral Lea had very high opinion of
the efficiency of Chinese troops when
properly trained and differed.
With this task on his hands Lea still
found time to devote to a close study
OF military problems and conditions.
particularly those which bore upon the
Japanese question. He recognized in
Japan a militant nation, believed in
war as the Inevitable end of interna.
tional quarrels, and had little or no
faith In The Hague and the dream OF
universal peace. He believed that it
was better to be prepared to fight than
to trust the peace myth.
With this end in view he began to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi,
Forrest County

State of Mississippi,
Forrest County
To H H. Bridges,
An attachment at the suit of Henry
Breland against your estate for $4,000
returnable before the Circuit Court of
Forrest County, at Hattiesburg, Mis-
sissippi, has been executed and is now
pending in said court, and unless you
appear before said court on the 4th
Monday Of April, A. D., 1918, and plead
to said action judgment will be entered
and the estate attached will be sold
Given under my hand and seal of
said court, this the 2Sth day of Deem
Der, 1912. T. j. Nixon,
2S-4sats Circuit Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
DRIVES oEF rERRoR.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring month is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive it
OF. Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery.
my husband believes it has kept him
from having pneumonia three or four
times" writes Mrs. George W. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs,
colds and Group we have. never found
its equal" Guaranteed for all bron-
chial affections. Price so cents and
$10O. At all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
HAPPY women
r'enty or Them In Hattlesburg, And
Good Reason For II.

'S"'y VI mem In Hattlesburq, And
Good Reason For 1t.
Wouldnt any woman be happy,
After Years of backache suffering
Days of misery, nights of unrest
Inc distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol.
lowing.
Mrs. r. X. Harris, GOA Bouie ST
Hattiesburg. Miss, says: 81 have not
mad occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Flils FOR over two years. 1 first took
this remedy when living in Virginia.
as was suffering at that time from
troubles caused by my kidneys. MY
back was weak and painful and the
kidney secretions were in bad shane.
Other members of my family have
previously taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with benefit and was led to try this
remedy. My kidneys were soon re-
stored to normal condition and nv
back was strengthened and freed from
pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
AXE no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

Persons troubled with partial pa
ralysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts thor
oughly when applying Chamberlain's
Liniment This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.
o. C.. Rodgers
VS..
Standard Drug Company.
Execution for .$1O2.17
Cost for ......... 14.7O

By virtue of an execution directed
to me, by Herbert ellis, Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Forrest County,
Mississippi I will on the
3rd day of February, A. D., 1918,
at the front door of the Court House
of Forrest County, Mississippi, within
legal hours expose for sale at public
cutlery to the highest and best bidder
or bidders for cash all of the right
title and interest and claim of o. C.
Rodgers in and to the following de-
scribed real property situated In the
City of Hattiesblrg, County of Forrest,
State of Mississippi, to-wit: Lot of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11

eather material for a book which
shonld point out the weakness of coas,
defenses and the general unprepared
ness of this country for war with an
enemy approaching by way of the Pa
cific.
IL was tremendous undertaking.
involving among other things min.
ute study of the topography of the
western slope, knowledge of every
mountain range and pass, every fer
tile valley and every stream of pure
water This information he gained at
first hand, making long trips into the
mountains. When at last the book
was ready it created a tremendous
sensation at home as well as abroad
1t gave General Lea his place among
the great military minds of the CEN
fury, and 1.-THE valor of Ignorance"
was without question the most widely
discussed work upon the subject of
modern warfare published in many
years. Had Homer Lea done nothing
else, his fame would rest upon this
book
Early in 1911 General LEAFS health
began to give his friends serious con-
Germ He was threatened with blind
ness, and his physicians told him that
unless he took a complete rest he
would surely lose his sight and per
haps his life. Lea refused to believe
them. There was in him a lasting be.
lief in destiny. He had a favorite say
ing:
"A man can't die until his work is
DONE"
In this spirit he started for Germany
TO consult specialists about his eyes. !
They made the same discouraging pre-
1ictions. At this time General Lea
was writing his last book, 1.-THE Day
Of the Saxon" In spite of repeated
warnings he kept at his desk and COM
oleted the first half of the book in less
han five months. Examination of the
book itself will prove the magnitude of
he undertaking.
In London, where he was banuueted
W Field Marshal Lord Roberts and
'ther eminent military leaders, DR.. Sun
fat Sen Joined him. The time was
It hand when Dr. Sun was to be sum-
noned home to assume the reins of
Fighting was going on
Ill ever the empire and the revolu
ionists were sweeping everything be-
ore them. In December of 1911 the
all came, and DR.. Sun started for
nina, accompanied by General and
Mrs. Lea. Lea went as confidential
dviser. Working as desperately as
he knew that he had very little time
EFT, General Lea completed 1.-THE Da,
tn Saxon" The last chapters were
-ritten in China only a few days be-
Ore his end.
For years General Lea had suffered
'om abnormal blood pressure. and The
xcitement attending the closing
Genes of the Manchu regime unques-
onably hurried the end. A stroke of
put period to the little gen. t
rars activity but not to his ambition. {
ntil the very end he persisted in the !
elief that he could not die until his
ork was finished. a
His was great soul, prisoned in a g
eak body. Given health and strength, /
man knows how high he might have G
ritten his name upon the history of q
IS generation. His short life is a t
onument to great things accomplish I
under adverse conditions, an in. s
'iration to those who knew and loved {
m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-11
Baby's( 90
DuiCpgss1

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is usually
. period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in q healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; It Is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceiyed from women who have used It
are guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy |
does not accomplish wonders but SIM
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
!, ssS'i breasts sssisA .s = 11)1fbers
In every way 49,
contributes to ~ Htntn HhnRh
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Is sold
1t drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
DKADFIELD REGULATOR co.. Adan,a. Ga.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

fly pests and the protection maintained against the introduction of such pests
 To the above mentioned advantages another important one is suggested by the msfortunes of the Florida citrus growers. The writer is reliably informed that fully fourth of the oranges shipped the past season have reached the markets decaYed condition. Several years ago agents of the United States department of agriculture tlmated the loss California citrus growers through the decay of oranges zen route to range from three quarters million a half have been materially decreased during years although partly at the expense of thorough treatment of orchards for insect pests.
 Florida losses in transit principally due to insect injury and the brushing washing of the fruit incident thereto, also a recently discovered fungus disease known end rot California losses due careless handling of the fruit and brushing and washing fruit to remove sooty mold-an indirect product Of the insect pests. Decay of Arizona oranges in transit is almost unheard and the trade papers never report the arrival of Arizona oranges in bad condition. Our citrus growers have this connection asset of small value although generally overlooked.
 The acreage devoted citrus culture in Arizona in the past is very small part of the acreage to which citrus culture will be extended in the future. It is safe to predict that in the ten years 10000 acres of citrus fruit orchards will be planted in the Yuma mesa, 15,OOO acres in the Salt River Valley. There is longer any question in regard the ability home nursery home demands may require and with the citrus nursery stock supply limited to safe sources. we can look forward to maintaining the supremacy of Arizona citrus products.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
The Presidents Mexican Policy

The policy of President Wilson with respect Mexico now the first time outlined All the United States and the of the world for weeks had been awaiting some utterance which would disclose the stand of the president and Secretary Bryan Now the attitude of the presi- dent toward the unruy republic is unfolded by Posten, d Swedish newspaper in the following statement which presume inspired, if not exactly uttered by the president President Wilson valdes icke for att styra Mexicko, men han kanske kommer gora alla fal' This nothing less than
 It is up "Mexicko" to hide out. If the mental state of the president toward Mexico impes him such violence of expression may expect vigorous action
 We had always thought the president calm and selfcontained. Still, the Mexico has been acting has been enough disturb the boise President Wilson. We believe that the policy of the president thus lucdly set forth has the endorsement of Mr. Bryan and that his country's toward Mexico will be longer wavering.
 "Vades cke for att styra Mexicko, kanske never have had the to say anything like that We commend this declaration the of the "ax committee of the house and the state administration in their future exchanges.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
A Getting Together

One of the favorable signs of good mine taxing law is the disposition of the mission and the mine get together basis for the change of which there will be agitation This disposition first manifested the meeting last October of the mine managers and officials and attorneys with the commissinO.
 The thing sought by the mining not a low taxation, or by the commission, high taxation, but by both definite syste of taxation which should be equitable as between mines and all other classes of property. The difficulty of reaching such system was recognized by all
 After a conference among themselves, the mining interests presented to the commission plan consideration. It stated that the plan did embody the views of mining but that it a consolidation of views. proposed that the taxable value of mines should be ascertained follows:
 First that all patented mines be assessed per the price paid the United States government therefor.
 Second that all improvements the mines be assessed by the state tax commission at the value other property.
 Third that the earnings from the mines be ascertained and assessed 100 per cent of their
 Fourth that in addition thereto, all producing mines be assessed upon 1212 per cent of the gross product.
 the discussion that followed, neither side nsistent that the foregoing percentage should be retained increased. The plan regarded only a the conference adjourned. evidently O that other meant to be fair
 In December, bill embodying the above plan. prepared by the mining men, presented to the commission. It provided for the exemption productive mines from taxation and classed productive those whose net revenue was less than s3 75O year. It provided the most complete machinery enable the commission to ascertain the and gross products of the mines.
 It essentially different in principle from the first of the bills recently presented by the commission the legislature, though the latter provides a classification mines and sderably increases the assessable percentage of gross products. But wide the difference seems believe that the main object is K faif way be attained the enactment of a definite working mine taxing law.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
A Visit to Rouen With Eyes
 and Ears

(From Three Weeks in France" by John U Hig- inbotham published by the Reilly & Britton Co)
 Our hotel room bOasted tWO-count em, two incandescent lights and we marveed at the liberal ity of the management. We attempted to turn both and discovered that French thrift had an- ticipated eXtraVagance and cOntrVed switch which turned off light it turned the other This device found in most of the electric lighted hotels in France. We had lot Of fun trying to light them both at once, but finally own ed ourselves defeated.
 Our dinner bill augmented" for the privilege of eating at a small table In spite of the fact that it marked us for extravagant Americans, the segregation worth the price.
 A loaf of bread long placed in front of The proper practice is to hug the loaf to your bosom and draw the knife to- ward you severing the portion. Butter brought when demanded and was unsalted. of course. Wine included in the price of the meal and was in decanter on the table. Water was more difficult, but was obtained Dinner was served in courses with everything changed for each but kins and table cloth The food well seasoned and properly cooked. That remark will apply every meal we ate in France. Coffee is the only intOlerable thing they put the table. After one attempts surrendered and for breakfast drank chocolate. which was as uniformly excellent the coffee poor. The meal ended with strawberries fat and florid the eye, but apples of Sodom the palate.
 The large table filled with men, principally travelling saesmen, we judged, and displaying many varieties of French whiskers. Our jewery friend of the train renewed his acquaintance with porarily, but dropped us to start violent Irritation with 17-yearod girl another table. He, who had visited Rouen hundred times, admitted he had been inside the cathedral the spot where Joan of Are buried
 A before breakfast walk revealed the fact that a suit of clothes would be made measure for S11 $22 and good looking hats ffty-five cents each Not many straw hats are worn in this part of France. The lOudest patterns in clothing marked Sports word which they have taken the English with a pretty definite idea of it's meaning. You to catch cold warming yourself in sections under the feather mat which the bulk your bed clothing. Xn med ,,11ph Erpnc cultivated-in strips You pull the mattress up to your chin and sleep Presently the perspira- tion the upper half of your body trickles down your where it forms iclceS. Then you push the down feet, thaW out the icices and dream that you caught 1y the shoulders under a slowly descending avalanche
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
What Ben Hur Diri For Its
 Author

Before Gen. Le Wallace went to Turkey he had achieved literary fame through the novel "Ben-Hur, said old timer. His reverent and effective treatment of delicate theme and the marvellous pictures he revealed of the people and customs of the Nazarene him before the world a student and genius, and entitled him to place in the worlds gallery of mmOrtals
 Il have often thought that it the reading this book which induced President Garfield to appoint General Wallace minister to Turkey One of the Harper brothers confirms this in the follow ing conversations
 into the with the book Ben Hur in his hand and fingers between the pages
 Do you know anything about the composition of this book you have pubshed?' asked the president.
 T think I do, 1 replied.
 Well, said Garfield. it has made good inn pression I offered Wallace a place in South America, which he would not take | think will send him to Turkey in the place made vacant by Horace Maynard's death. Ben -Hur' indicates that he improve his opportunities in the East
 II do doubt in the least that this conversation actually occurred, for the general himself told that if there had been no 'Ben-Hur' he probably would had chance to and study Turkey minister from this country
 The general liked the dark skinned people, and deep Christian he was he wounded their tender religious feelings and sympathzed with them in all their human weaknesses which would make
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
BRUNETTEs GO ON FOREVER

Pierre de Trevierre, a French writer fashion, heralds the unexpected triumph of the brunetteS over the blondes, who have long held the popular favor. Who he asks, could have foreseen this O. lution? The blonde alas, is gone, The style of dressing the hair with head bands has caused this undermining of the golden locks The meridian rays of the Greek cOffure permit perceive the growth of hair which has liberated itself from the corrosion of the dye. All the pgmented beau ties have been forced te renounce their chemical preparations. No shall these golden headbandS. Chemistry has created varieties of blondes. We have had the ruddy blonde of Rubens, the ferruginous blonde, the mahogany blonde be- loved Titan, exquisite blonde Tintoretti the blonde dear to the artist Henner. There hundred fashions blondes but there is only one fashion of brunette.-Indianapo News
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Party Indigestion

There signs of factona rents in the demo- cratic party the filling of the federal offices. is than possible that these rents may be mended by the time when and county offices will have be filled by election
 The almost unbroken supremacy of the demo- party in Arizona during the territorial regime due in large measure republican quarres the federal offices. The democrats barred from tn scramble and forced to themselves with taking the and county offices away from the republicans.
 But in the Cleveland administration, in 1894, the democratic party in Arizona went to pieces on federal office rock. The republicans elected a delegate in congress- a majority of the county offices throughout the territory and overwhelm- ing majority in each branch the legislature. The phenomenon required explanation It pected for the democrat of office hated the democrat office with a cordial hatred than he felt for the republicans
 of the republicans previous to 1894, traceable to Overfeeding, and the brief and painful Spasm of the democrats that year, from mere nibble, together with the present democratic uneasiness produced by nothing than a distant smell of office, conclude that political plums do not constitute healthful party diet in Arizona.