davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
. = . . = . = . . = . . . . . 4
= NEWS FROM THE TRIPOD. 4
ARE ANARCHISTS.

= = <<<< . = = = . . . . 80
DYNAMITERs ARE ANARCHISTS.
Uaurel Argus.)
The scoundrel who will slip under
the cover OF night to destroy the
county's property with dynamite, is
as mean criminal as is housed at
Oakley farm. Such man would stab
his neighbor in the back. and 40 any
other dirty deed in a cowardly way.
Jones county ought to hang her head
in shame If there is not enough de-
cency and regard for law and order to
run these men down, and place them
in the penitentiary. The Argus be.
lieves that they will yet be put there.
If we cannot do so, we ought to abol-
ish our courts of justice, and stop the
prosecution of other men for lesser Of
lenses.
The man who will conspire with
these criminals is no better than they
are, and is equally guilty in the eyes
of the law.
When the law is Haunted in the
face, and the property of the county
destroyed by organized criminals,
there is no time or occasion for other
issues. When the board of supervis-
ors shall have finished the work
which ought to be given all of their
attention-of running down and con-
victing the men who have been dyna-
hitting the watts of Jones county
there will be ample time to consider
the sanitation of the dipping solution,
and the question of establishing the
referendum in Jones county upon pub
lie questions.
1t is natural and proper that men
should differ on public questions, and
they have differed upon the expedien-
1 cy of attempting the destruction of
the cattle tick. Many good men op-
posed the steps taken in Jones county
and elsewhere, but these good men did
not carry their opposition to the point
of seeking to use the methods of the
midnight assassin to voice their OPP
position.
The Argus has never by word or
implication made single reflection
upon the integrity or the honor Of
such men. however it may have aues-
toned their Judgment.
It's references have been solely to
the men who have been guilty, :. as prin-
cipals or accessories, In the dynamit-
ing of watts, in this county. These men
are the ones who are doing the howl
ing, and 1t is In keeping with their
methods that they should seek to
make 1t appear to the public that "the
citizens of Jones County" have been
attacked by this newspaper. 1t is
only the criminals of Jones County"
who have been, denounced by us, and
it is in keeping with the methods OF
the dark-lantern assassin and bush
whacker which they have invoked,
that they should seek to hide their
own .cowardly carcasses behind better
men, and try to persuade these men,
whom they are seeking to make a
breastWOrks of. that the shot aimed at
the men behind them was intended
for them.
The Argus is confident that the ma.
jority--the vast majority-of. the peo-
pie of Jones county, whatever their
opinions of the abstract questions Of
dipping cattle may be, are law-abiding
people, and will sustain the officers
of the law who are upholding the law,
and protecting the homes and property
<,f r1rr .naop1o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13

: let The News lob Department print
your Stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
. FOR TOUR DEN r
Beautiful College Pennants 81
Yale and Harvard, each Q in. X "a In
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each 7 In. X Fl in.

All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letter and mascot ex-
ecuted in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sent postpaid for so cents.
Send now.
. HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13

Advertise. in THE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
LOST AND FOUND

.LOST-Gold tie pin, initials ]. H. X.
Return for reward TOT. II. King, 525
] Bushman street. 1927
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

OF ice. Ice is one Of those Injuries
which in man. sections Of the coun.
try can be had for the gathering. The
cost of harvesting and storing it is
not great as compared with the com.
fort that it brings.
The Source Of the Ice Supply.
The source OF the ice supply will
vary with local conditions. In many
sections lakes. rivers. or large streams
will afford a supply OF suitable ice
without special plan or preparation on
the part of man. In other instances
where such natural sources are not
easily accessible. small streams OF
even the water from a spring can be
stored in an excavation or by means
of a dam, so as to afford sufficient
water surface to provide the desired
ice supply. The harvest area or sur.
face will depend upon the tonnage tc
be stored and the normal thickness o,
the ice in the locality.
THE stream or pond from which
the supply Of ice is taken should be
fed from a source free from contain.
ination or pollution.
The Principles Of Ice Storage.
In order to keep so perishable g
commodity as ice it is necessary in
the construction of a storage structure
to consider carefully those physical
and mechanical principles which un.
derlle its preservation. First. to keeI
well, ice u have a minimum OF
surface exposed 10 the air or to the
packing material. This is most cas-.
lily accomplished by piling the ice in
the form of a cube. A mass of ice IL
by II feet exposes less surface thar
the same tonnage piled in any form
less nearly that of a cube or of a
globe. Second, the keeping of good
ice depends upon the completeness OF
its insulation. ~hereby 1t is protected
from external influences. such as heat
and air. Third. drainage is important
because the lack of it i~nterferes Will
the insulation. Fourth, the ice itsel
must be packed so as to prevent a:
completely as possible the circulation
of air through the mass. The NOR
nearly the mass of ice approaches
that of solid cube, both in shape and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

II is only within recent years that
we have been able to obtain any reli-
able information regarding the social,
political and religious conditions that
surrounded the great founder of the
Hebrew race while he dwelt in Ur.
Here he married Sarah and here he
was surrounded by his friends and
relatives. including lot. his nephew.
who vas his companion in his later
jo%urneyings. Here he was surround
ed by a heather population worship
ing Bel (BaaD and Belts. his consort.
and other gods. Here he must fire.
quently have seen the splendor of
Babylonian royalty and the idolatrous
worship OF heather gods. Here also
he must have been conversant with
Babylonian literature and familiar
with the wedge-shaped cuneiform writ
ing in which all business and official
correspondence was then conducted.
These writings were done with a sty-
lus of hard wood or metal with a
square end. This was pressed on
the soft clay. which was then hard
ened either by ~sun-drying or baking.
These tablets were the standard writ
ing mateTials-the statiOnery-of that
far-of age.-Christian Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
ANCIENTS KNEW OF GLAZING
Proof That Early Inhabitants Of Mex
leo Used Process in the Manu-
f~acture Of Pottery.

The discovery by Henry c. Mercer
OF Daylestown. IA. that the ancient
inhabitants of Mexico used a glazing
process in the manufacture OF their
pottery has revolutionized the views
OF ceramic experts at the University
OF Pennsylvania, and may lead. says
American Art News, to the discovery
of beds Of clay suitable for use today.
Mr.. Mercer, who is an expert on til
ing and a former curator of the Uni
versity museum, during a recent study
of Mexican potteries at the museum,
had his attention called to the vari-
ance in workmanship in certain col
lections. He promptly classified the
potteries as possessing two different
kinds of clay. and was surprised to
find that a distinct glaze was still APP
parent.
The ancient Egyptians. says Mr.,
Mercer. did o glaze their works, the
Chinese adopting this p%recaution at a
later date to make their vessels i'm
pervious to water. Civilization had
been established by this time, how
ever, and the use of the glazing art
by prehistoric Mexicans may unfold
interesting ceramics.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

Where an abundant supply of nat
ural ice a be harvested annually il
will be a simple matter to maintain
high-class refrigeration by installing
a brine circulating system. The prin-
ciple on which this patented system
works Is the same as mechanical re-
frigeration, except that the cold il Sc
cured through a freezing mixture of
ice and salt In a tank in which the
primary coils are located. AS the
brine in these coils becomes chilled
1t passes out through the bottom of
the coils and slowly flows through the
coils, which are located in the cooling
room. The heat of this room is ab-
sorbed by these chilled pipes and as
the brine warns up it passes out and
up into the primary coils, and in this
way a continuous circulation is main
tanned between the two pipe systems"
says the department of agriculture.
For convenience the ice house can
be made a part of the structure. so
that the ice can be elevated above the
storage chamber and directly into the
crusher. which can be located in the
attic above the primary coils. The
space above the cooling room might
be utilized as a farm shop or for a
cooperage if one were to be installed
In connection with an apple orchard.
II would not be advisable to attempt
to install this system without having
an experienced engineer calculate the
piping necessary for any given stor-
age as well as the cooling tank.
The question of insulation is also a
very important n and should be
carefully specified.
This construction is adapted to
small or to very extensive plants. The
department of agriculture uses this
system in a plant which has been in
stalled at the Arlington experimental
farm. The cooling room is 2S by 80
feet with S-foot ceiling. Sufficient
space is thereby provided to store 500
barrels of apples.
Combined Ice House and Dairy.
Even where for convenience ana
economy it is desirable to have the
dairy under the same roof as the ice
house, it is not satisfactory to attempt
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
In the Contribution Box.

A visiting minister preached on a
recent Sunday evening in a little
church on the subject of Giving
During the sermon his heart was re-
joiced by the fact that a member of
the congregation tiptoed over to the
side of the church and placed a coin
in a box, and a little later another
did the same. Surely the minister
thought, his sermons had never met
with so practical a response before.
On leaving, he was accosted by one
of the brethren, who said:
Il hope we didn't disturb you, sir;
but ours is a nickelin-the-slot meter
and we should have been in darkness
if we hadn't attended to it,"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Original Definition.

For half an hour past the teacher
had been busy sowing the seeds OF
knowledge and realized that the time
had come at last for her to reap the
harvest.
Now, boys" she asked. who can
tell me what an oyster is?'
Fol a while silence filled the class
room. On all sides little brows were
puckered in strained effort at remem-
brance.
Then a look of knowledge began to
shine in little Tommy's eyes Eager
ly he raised his hand, and
Il know he cried. It's a fish
built like a nuti'-Exchange.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are GER
tain to follow continued use OF i'm
proper food.
Those who are still young and TO-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that. as dropping water will wear a
stone away at last. so will the use of
heavy. greasy. rich food. finally cause
loss of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough TO study themselves and note
the principle OF cause and effect In
their daily food. A n. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience thus:
Sometime ago | had a lot OF trou-
BILE from indigestion. caused by too
rich food. ] got so I vas unable to
digest scarcely anything. and medi-
cines seemed useless.
"A friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food. praising It highly and as
a last resort. ! tried II. / am thankful
TO say that Grape-Nuts not only re-
iieved me OF my trouble. but built me
up and strengthened my digestive or
gans SC that ! can now eat anything
desire. But / stick to Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road 70
MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one ppenr~ from time to tfme- They
are E~e.uins, true. sHd full of human
interest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
African Beers.

The Transvaal colony is now a part
of the British empire. in the same
way that Canada. or Australia. or
Rhodesia Is. The Beers are treated
precisely as the other people OF the
empire are treated. n unless the
Canadians and Australians and others
are slaves. 1t cannot be said that the
Beers are. The T%ransvaal colony has
local self-governmeDt, subject to the
imperial parliament in federal mat
tiers. and the same may be said OF all
the other British colonies.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Combined Ice House and Cold Storage Plant.

to combine the ice storage with a cold
store. When it is necessary to use
ice for chilling milk or other dairy
products it is better to remove the
ice from the ice house or compart-
ment and place 1t in a specially on
structed ice box or refrigerator rather
than to attempt to maintain a cold
room by storing the ice about and in
contact with.
"The chief argument against the
combined arrangement is that 1t pre-
vents the storage of ice in a solid
mass. AS a result the waste is much
greater. Again. the requirements Of
the storage oom and the refrigerator
vary from time to time. Advantage
a be taken of these fluctuations to
husband the ice supply when the two
are separate. There are decided ad-
vantages in having the ice supply con
venient, to the dairy house or refrig-
orator, but it is poor economy to build
the refrigerator or cold store inside
the ice storage.
beneIts 10 De OcriVeo FROM an EVl-
cient Ice House on the Farm.
AN ample supply of ice is of great
er economic Importance in the coun-
try home than in the city residence.
City people can purchase perishable
supplies "a needed. but the remote
ness of country homes from markets
often renders it necessary to use
canned, corned, or smoked meat pro-
ducts during the season of the year
when the table should be supplied
with fresh meats.
mot only is ice appreciated because
Of its use in the preservation of fresh
meats. butter, and other table sup
plies, but the production OF high-grade
domestic dairy products is almost Inn
possible without 1t. Many markets to
which milk is o shipped demand
that 1t be cooled before shipment to a
degree not ~attasnable without the use
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

Nellie came to her mistress one
morning begging permission to go &c
the dentist to have an aching tooth
filed.
When the girl returned, the mis-.
tress asked:
We'll. Nellie. did you have the
tooth flled?"
"Oi did. num-" said Nellie.
What did you have it filled WITH
inquired the mistress.
"Oi don't know just phwat it was
num-" answered the girl, but from
the way it fales, OF should t'ink it
was t'under and Tightening he'd put
into it, mum.'-National Monthly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

texture. the easier. with good drain
age and insulation, will be the keeping
problem. The keeping of ice. then, de
ponds upon the shape OF the mass,
its insulation. its drainage. and its
solididity.
Combination Of Natural and Artificial
Means Of Obtaining Ice.
The home ice supply is sometimes
obtained by using a combination Of
natural and artificial means. Where
an elevated water tank is at ones
command. a line Of pipe can be car
ried to perforated pipes placed on the
ceiling of the ice house and during
freezing weather the pressure from
the tank can be used TO carry water
through the perforated pipes TO be
sprayed into the storage chamber as
long as freezing continues. BY careful
use Of this plan on cold nights and
during freezing days a supply of ice
can be built up in place. The protec-
ton Of such a supply is the same as
that of ice cut and stored in the usual
manner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Another Kind of a Doc.

John Bchrer, the Great Dane breed
er, walked along with one of the best
dogs of his kennels the cther day
Two ladies fell upon him with glad
cries.
Magnificent" said the first lady.
"A wonderful Great Dane."
Then she became arch. Il suppose
said she, rolling her eyes on Mr.
Bohrer, that you call your Great Dane
Hamlet"
No. said Mr.. Bohrer. "Opheiia =
Houston Chronicle.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
BOILING the Kettle.

Mrs. Campbell had engaged a new
maid. Martha" said the mistress. on
the first morning, be careful always
to boil the teakettle before making
the tea"
Martha signiied her willingness
and after an absence in the kitchen
Returned to her mistress and said:
Please, mum. there's nothin' big
enough to boil the teakettle in. less
tits the wash boiler. sure."-National
Monthly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

II you have several kinds " rough
feed on hand it viii be a good plan TO
mix them up in feeding. Stock like a
change of feed as well as you do. and
II their breakfast can be Of one kind
and their supper OF another. so mucl
the better.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Masonry Ice Houses.

Instead Of the cheap, temporary
construction. ice houses of a perma-
nent nature car be built from brick.
stone, or concrete. In these. as in
frame-constructed houses. the mass Of
ice should approach as closely as pos
sible a cube in form. II the masonry
house is to be used in the same man
ner as the temporary house no inside
lining will - necessary"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Gentle.

You can't beat Jones for breaking
1t gently"
What did he do?"
When Smith went hunting in the
Adirondacks, Jones went and told
Mrs. Smith her husband was a deao
game sport"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
DiscouraQinq.

Her admirer swallowed hard. pulled
his collar. and finally made up his
nmd. Lillian" he said. desperately.
pets get married." Lillian's bored
kpression vanished. "All right" she
greed, but who can you marry?",
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Gas ChanneIa-

Bacon-Those old-fashioned gas
pipes seem to be going out OF use.
Egbert-What do you mean by old
fashioned gas pipes?
Why. speaking tribes"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14
Where He Shone.

Yes, sir; Sam Jones is the light
weight champion OF the South Side
That so? didn't know Jones was
p prize fighter"
He amt. He's in the grocery Dusi-
ness"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

isn't wise enough 10 answer all the
fool questions asked him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

We would have to be gifted with
second sight 10 see what some men
and women ever see in each other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

Wright see Indiana in 1912 pro
duced minerals TO the value OF s42,-
239,193.
Penman-To say nothing of the
serials.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-14

Every mans credit is good when It
comes to borrowing trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
VACANCIES IN
BOY SCOUT TROOP
Bruce Jackson, Scout Master
Of Troop No. i, Has Places
For q Few More Boys.

] 6xpsct 10 have q few vacancies In
my troop OF Boy Scouts this fnll,
witch win be filled by new boys
who shall make application for mem
herslip This Will be u splendid OPP
porinnity for your boy. II he DOES not
bslohg to n OF tho scout troops OF
tho city, The Boy Scout o%rgnnlza'
tlGh offers to q boy IN opportunity
to develop along II gront many lines,
special features OF which arc camp
craft, woodscrAft, athletic training.
rlrstnid. signalling, and many other
things that 70 to mako tho fully
rounded boy Tho troop Will work
In close connection with tho school
aud boys WIN DO required TO do OF.
flclent work In gchool in ordor to
retain their mcmborehlp, biblo study
viii not DO neglected and II course
IN "Tho Lifa OF Christ especially
adapted 10 boys OF tho "acOut age"
viii be conducted during tho year,
Above nll tho scout troop offers M
opportunity Tor 4 boy to work and
to play IN SURROUNDINGS that nro pure,
square. and uplifting. It you nro In.
tareated I should DO glad to talk with
You about your hoy.
Yours for giving our boys u square
deal. Bruce u, Jackson.
Scout Mnatcr Troop No. l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
Ne Uh,,AeN IA, rAs, npAea NomMlsl,

ose ay4 ,Ds3 " }Sa}sM} !, 80 .E%fS
a h~SpTa fMf53\ A2d4S a5aasl Sr&aS
FSssa,i = fteFV nan S& & & H{sfHS
fbm%&s4l a aSSNaN&9&3 MsJ, Y raA
MOI 8sss sas, Mtss sf ttS@ta,
SsSse the h,Ml WITH 'stliNa wass1 ana
tetstMMsS Natt, tsINlSg, n,eNf Remove Na
haktna dtsh, MIN the y cup i'aNr, salt
AMI Nash nyItiaes Min SAi Mater MA
sIhsnth paste ami Nsa 50 tAfsksn the
NNtM Remove yNe tat rANA VNS taN af
the hfNth II Mssss@NiS teFSts aidihs tire
tN'sksniASN fNsNS tnia gtaSN ,aNNs thA
fowl, WITH Il IA nSNFtS N5NSisi, aNlYS
sssVS the fSst ~ NstNe AINSt Sgn ~
sesAst the saSNs, eAktNs ,NaW>les " dstG
tAiss tNnAvas sNtatht M,tR the Aeftsis
iMA and Nse CYAN, ~ MBlk ~ MAKE a
dSMsM, aess ssSis IMAM kv M&Nlls, SWt
tAis nv sISNSAiNsa ANSf the NWl III sAs
aisR, WAfea Il slaNIA sss u,sAN ami
~N,~h'stsls tS>sAn i.st MAKE aisus ~
WsAates
Whsa Nsasss @rAsgsf, ssAehsnsAt Y nays> M:
fe@is, Vs.sl et fAAbA sMsssASsa SA Saffs AsaNaes il
n,a,S ApsFvNSssNs MAN WA9A sSFNSSA "a stNMS
lsYs thfs ARM NC ", sthSr aesseaSes utSf9s "a
me NC ,Vtahs #efN A Sshy WWANM MAJ Ne
srvAsSa RsI ny WAatAs thA MISUNDERSTANDING
sask@A "A ae ssSSAtSSh nm MkshK NV
Hef ~ sAs saSNNA MN S@A SATasst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
M|NOT Chief OF
POLICE IN TROUBLE
Sensational Charges Made Of Neg,
Loot Of Duty and 1ncom-
petenco.

sMinot, N, D., Sept. A--Tostimony
or 4 moat sensational nature was CIV
en- at tho opening OF the hearing for
the removal Of >hicf Of Police Ed
Robinson on charges Of neglect Of
duty and incompetence.
THAT blind piga, hnwdy houses and
holaup Joints flourish in the western
@heotton az the city and that time and
time again complaints had been made
to Chief Robinson OF these nuisances,
to which he replied that nothing
could be demo, was alleged by G. II.
ltuda. complainant In the case, who
was the first on tho Witness stand
,hla morning,
Had Seen Him Drunk.
Ruad also testified that he person
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
TNose who LEFT the hospitals we're
CERTIFICATES AWARDED

WAe se;HSns GrNm The AusNst teach
erHs eNaNasNattSM have been received
al The county OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
ncA '.as
The nNsawiNg received second
aSaae Sar;fsfSaseS&
RavSAa NarNey, estyS Laura Little,
W'N Maage A. NSNg> MNaas> lANaa
1ahNsea, Painted Waaas$ AviSa
Ain Sssyssas} JNsa kNsris, essy$ Ma
aeA MSAsStaa asty,
Msee received ssss sFaae eeStsss,
Sa1esE
NNSh naasaA> VIVA RasaS Easssa
ssaTseh ety. Navel NeM&essaast>
SSey,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-05
LEFT FOR CHICAGO.

Con, MA Williams left lapt night
ror Chlaage ana rreeporL H., where
Ne win Walt FOR a0ne time With h'a
pipterp AMI the Mtsaea Netttnger, ala
terra OF the late Mira, Wallsame, Mira,
elmer lloeNer, nee Evelyn Wtll'ams,
and Msps Ndeaaa r. Williams are aleo
IN Freepnrt, where they have apent
the a0mmeN The other ssatera, Mira,
RNy y, Tawne and Miap Mathtlde A,
Williams, having returned recently
from EreaNNtl