davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
j. D. BENNETT,
Sheriff and Tax Collector,
Forrest County, Mississippi.
Hattiesburg, Miss, March q 1917
STUBBORN ANNOYING COUGHS
CURED.

INV husband had a cough for fifteen
Sears and my son for eight years. Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely cur
ed them, for which am most tnahk'
fu,n writes Mrs. David Moor, OF sagi
nav Ala. What DR.. Kings New LIS
csyery did for these men, 1t Will o'
for YOU. Dr. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops mack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe ana a,
throat and lung ailments. Money oacl
a. II fails. All druggists. Price oo
and s1.oO.-H. z. Bucklen q Co., r"''
.deIphia or st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
HARDEN BROOKS TO RUN
AGAINST ZEKE GAMBLER

Macon, Miss, March 5.-Harden
Brooks of Noxubee county, has def
nitely announced his candidacy for con-
gress from the first Congressional Dis
trict and will enter the field against
the present incumbent, Hon. E. s.
Gambler, Jr., and any other aspirants
who later may announce.
Mr.. Brooks is thirtysix years old
and his political record SO far has beer
one term in the Mississippi legislature
1904-1908, and for four years as distric
attorney of the Sixteenth Judicia
Circuit. He still has two years tt
serve as district attorney.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
WILL ACT ON GOOD
ROADS FOR MERIDIAN.

Meridian, Miss, March 4.-The
board of supervisors assembled today,
and the present session is going to be
one of the most interesting that has
been held for some months. On the
action of the board will depend wheth
er the construction of good roads will
be continued in this district, which
now has the best roads in the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

|, c. D. Christian, having been sub
stituted as trustee instead of S. E.
Travis, (by deed of substitution,
which is of record in Deed of Trust
Book IA at page 1870 of the records of
the Chancery Clerks office in Forrest
County, Mississippi, in a certain deed
of trust given by j. c. and Della c.
Jarvis to s. E. Travis, trustee, to Sc
cure an Indebtedness therein described,
to Blewett Lee of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Francis G. Lee of Chicago ILL.,, said |
deed of trust bearing date of January |
| 9th, 1910, and being of record at pages |
So to 81, both inclusive, of Book No. 5
of the records of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on land, as contained in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of For
rest County, Mississippi; default hav-
ing been made in the payment Of the
Indebtedness secured thereby and hav-
ing been, by the beneficiaries therein,
rquested so to do; l, the said G. d.
Christian, substituted trustee, will
on the
18th day Of March, 1914,
within legal hours, In front Of the
, court house of the Forrest County
, Court House, sell for cash to the high
est bidder therefor, at public cutlery,
that real estate situated in the city
of Hattiesburg, county of Forrest and
state of Mississippi, described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Y All that certain triangular piece OF
parcel of land bounded by Buschmanr
street on the west, Main street on the
south, and the right-of-way of the Gul
u & Ship Island Railroad Company oil
- the north, or being within the boun
81 daries of the said Buschmann an
10 Main street, and the said right-of-wa
~ of the said railroad, and being all tina
y part of block sixty-two 1922 of tn
a Hamper & Whinnery survey, an add
y ton to the said city of Hattiesburt
ne lying and being south of the right-o
III way of the Gulf & Ship Island Railroa
10 Company, together with all the in
ILL., provements thereon and appurtenance
thereto belonging.
y, Also the following described M
10 chinery, fixtures and personal proper'
located on the above described Ian
to-wit:
One bottle soaker made by II
Twentieth Century Machinery Co., oil
Shooting machine made by the Ball
Engine Company; one corking benz
made by John Matthews Compan
- one crown corking machine made
Crown Cork & Seal Company; o
bottle Gaping machine made
Crown Cork G. Seal Company; o
syphon filler made by Hutchins
Company; and one electric motor,
~ gether with all pulleys, gearing, shs
a. ing and betting belonging to and us
's~ in connection with said machinery,
now contained in the building kno
as the Hattiesburg Bottling Wor
sv located on the aforesaid land.
- Title to the above property is
main lieved to be good, but l will con
fuIl- only such title as is invested In me
n Of substituted trustee.
! mo c. D. Christian,
and 26-Sthurs Substituted Truste
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Gen" Jacob S. Coxey, who led the
army of unemployed to Washington
twenty years ago, has announced his
candidacy for governor Of Ohio on the
Socialist ticket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

]. L. McMillin, Postoffice, Macon,
Mississippi.
2 The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Mississippi.
4. The amount of capital stock is
two thousand dollars ($2,O0O.0O, all
paid in.
5. The par value of shares is one
hundred dollars ($100.00) each.
6. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years.
T. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated is to buy and sell at wholesale
and retail all supplies, furniture and
fixtures suitable for and used in Off
ces and libraries, school supplies OF
all kinds, novelties, books, Stationery,
and to do a general office supply bust
ness. to engage in lithographiny ;,
printing and book-binding; to engage
in the manufacture of inks, paste, and
any and all things used in offices and
libraries; to do general mercantile
business; to act as manufacturers
agents; to buy, sell, own, rent or lease
, real estate in connection with the
a operation and conduct OF the above
. mentioned business and in the carrying
q out of the purposes above enumerat
n ed; but this corporation shall not &C
ouire title in fee, or for a term o
+. years, to, or own, land for agricul
d tural purposes.
g 8. The rights and powers that ma
n be exercised by this corporation ar
9 those conferred by the provisions
this chapter (No. "a of the Code
O. 1861
Nv witness our signatures this got
As day of February, 1914.
A. J. Grove,
J. L. McMlIIin,
L. o. P'Pooi,
Incorporators.
|, Acknowledgement.
State Of Mississippi,
m. County Of Forrest.
Personally appeared before me,
DIS M. McWilliams, the undersigned
thority in and for the City Of HAITI
rg, burg, said County and State. the wi
in named A. ]. Grove and L. D. P'Pt
Ies- who severally acknowledged that Il
signed and delivered the foregoing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION

Of "FPool Supply Company"
1. The corporate title Of said COM
pany is P'Pool Supply Company"
Q. The names Of the incorporators
are:
A. J. Grove, Postoffice. Hattiesburg
Mississippi.
L. d. PPcs aSqee
bsrg, Mississ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05
COURT TAKES UP
WAKEFIELD

New Haven. Conn, March .
state supreme court met here
Nav to hear arguments ON the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

strument on the day. and year therein
mentioned.
Given under my hand and official
seal at my office in the City of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi, this the goth
day of February, A. D., 1914.
g. M. McWillians,
Notary Public.
State of Mississippi,
/ County Of Noxubee.
Personally appeared before me, Eau
Silvey, the undersigned authority II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Estabuchie Election Precinct
Beach. W MaaSan w M
billiard, Anthony C MauuoA'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-03-05

Gordon, VIM
Grant, o Aic
Grantham, Loring
Hughes, J w
Harrington. ] A
Kelly. G
Norrell, M G
Nixon, Albert c
Pigford, Alex c
Rayburn, Will c
Raynor, T F
Reynolds, w B
Stapleton, w L
Tisdale, Walter G
Wright, G w
Walters, N L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

The Washington Post publishes
editorially long pancgyric OF the
United States Senate. lnasmuch as
the Senate passed tariff bill con
dcmned by The Post, currency bill
1T did not wholly approve, repealed
an act eXcmpting American coast
wise vessels from the payment OF
Panama Canal tolls over it's violent
and screeching protest. and gives
every indication Of remaining in SEES
sion against the expressed will of
the same newspaper, one seeks in
vain for the why OF it, Unless il is
the extended oratory and inexcusablo
dIIatory methods of the Senate that
reJoices the heart OF the POST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Voice of the People
Carc OF WashinEton AIonumcnt.


To the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sufficiently, while OH a brief visit
TO your wide-awakc city. ] noticed that
the Washington Monument In Capitol
square was in such II neglected condi-
ZION that the inspiration that ought TO
be cnshrined In tho heart of every
lover OF Ntrginin's greatest, noblest son
was clouded by the unkcmpt appear
ance of what is universally conceded to
be the finest equestrian statue In the
world.
am sure that every stranger or clti-
zen OF our common country who sees
TINS magnificent work OF the highest
type of art would be glad to make /,
small silver offering to keep tho monu-
mcnt In the best possible condition.
If the monument is not now cared
for by the state. allow mo to suggest
that 4 slotted safe he conveniently
placed at its base, wherein such offer
ings could DO put for it's care. which
should include the pay i'm part OF some
crutch bearing eX-Confederate or Union
soldier as caretakcr of the monument.
such custodian could point out and
cNp!a in it's historical textures TO all
historical siShtseers who AFRO interested
in the history of tho heroes who fought
successful hight for constitutional
liberty. when II meant liberty or death,
WILLIAM NJ. KING.
Washing ton, u. G.. juno 10, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Cruelty TO Children.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Thcre ought to bo a society for
prevention of cruelty TO children IN
Richmond. II is reflection on tho fair
name and reputation of this. the capital
city of Virginia.
surely if the people only knew the
need OF it, il they only could see the
inhuman treatment given children by
parents and others having charge OF
children, there would 10 an uprising
that would astOnish tho natives.
Every city nearly in the land has n
s. i. G. 6. Sometimes the work is com
bined with the Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, and Is called \
Humane Society.
In this connection 1t occurs to mo
that children ought 10 be organized
Into bands of mercy, very potential
means of raising these Young people to
respect tho feelings of every living
creature. No, the schools 10 not teach
mercy, az perhaps the reader is ready
TO exclaim. Are there any Interested
in this much needed work in our
midst? IT so, let's sec who Will start
the movement by calling n meeting
of all Interested. Too busy, you are
going 10 say; but that is no excuse
whatever; IL IS too fiinsy. Try and get
your neighbour interested, and soon the
good work will he under way.
Ri,shT mo ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
The Editors of Virginia.

Gathered at Alexandria this week
are men who are serving Virginia
in high capacity. The work of
each individual may be humble and
is seldom recorded in the public
prints over which they have control,
but ii is real and lasting neverthe-
less. The editors OF Virginia are men
who are honestly striving to build
up their communities and their State
and finding their reward in work
well done, or in work done the hest
they know how TO do IT, If that is
not their reward they have none; if
II is not sufficient, they would do
we'll TO get out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
sunrngists and suMrngc,to..

To tho Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Of course, the militants OF Eng
land form a very small part of tho
whole number OF suffra gists | had
thought every reader Of tho news papers
knew that. as they have stated il fire.
Quently enough. But is Il not rrue that
most English suffra gists, and not an
inconSiderablc number of American
suffragists condonc and excuse militant
methods? Is II not true that many. If
not most of them, secretly synpathiZc
with Mrs. fankhurst. and all but wor-
ship her" They may not deem 1t cX-
pcdient TO adopt RESOLUTIONS to that eff
feet, but talk with one Of them a few
minutes and the cat will hop ont of
the bag. ANTI.
Richmond. Va, June IS, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Sample Americans -

Always felicitous in phrase. wood
row Wilson spoke aptly when. adj
dressing the graduates al tho Naval
Academy at Annapolis recently. he
told them they should view their
duties not as trained and profes-
sionai aggTessors, but as lying in the
direction of Sample Americans -
Celebrating his ideas, the President
said:
II ought to be ono Of vonr
thoughts all the time that YOU arc
sample Americans, not merely
sample navy men: not merely sam
pie soldiess. and that you have the
point of view OF America with re
gard TO her navy ana her army.
mat she Is using them as the in
s'rumcnts OF civilization, not as tho
instruments Of aggression. Tho
idea Of America is 10 serve hu
rnanity, and every time you le,
the Stars and Stripes free TO tho
wind YOU ought TO realize that
YOU are not on an erTand Of con
qusst. hut on an errand OF service.
This Is a new doctrine 10 preach
70 the fighting men OF any nation
IL is likely that the Kaiser. with all
Of his fondness for homilies; George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
The Fighting Goe. On.

Kapid changes in the plans of tn,
Mexican rebels Indicate the snecdv
collapse OF Carranza as leader Of the
movement through the substitution of
General Felipe Angeles. who is backed
pN villa and the Maderos. General
Angeles Is described as IAN accom-
pushed soldier who has seen service
IN foreign armies and who is well dis
posed toward Americans All of the
generals loyal TO villa have acclaimed
angeles as Provisional President.
Meanwhile. there il a semhlancc of
IlNdi!S between the CarranZa and
VIVA forces for the conquest OF uuerta
General Oregon is understood to be
WorIins southwark in an effort to
iofeStall villa in the capture of the
CITY OF Mexico Washington Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

of England. and the President OF
France have not Appropriated this
theory Of service first and war after
ward. Viewed from this standpoint,
the mischievous lure Of wholesale
butchery is apt to diminish its charm
and the better element Of citizenship
In our sailors find an opportunity for
assertion.
Sample Americana That lowly
phrase covers world Of inspiration.
The men to whom it is spoken should
hcnceforth find themselves con-
fronted with a unique incentive 10
duty. an errand of service and OF
practical conquest. rather than Of
the sort of triumph that expresses
itself in seas running with blood and
III the creation of new pension
list
IL ever the world materializes the
era of disarmament, now one of the
dreams of the idealist, it will be
through the realization Of the idea
set forth by President Wison-that
OF service as against butchery, sturdy
and constructive citizenship. as
against empty glory of militarism.
The President. in his brief address,
did the navy Il service. His formula
OF patriotism might we'll be extended
TO the army and. as we'll, 10 all Amer
leans whose lines are cast in foreign
places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Let's Get This.

Virginia has II splendid oppor-
tunity to secure within its borders
the great Methodist University TO be
established east OF the Mississippi at
cost OF about S5.O00,0O0.
This is the opinion expressed by
Bishop Collins Denny. Let's make
Tho possibility certainty Let's get
that university.
The way TO do it is TO organize
Methodist ministers of Virginia. act
ing il cooperation with an organiza-
'oh OF business men. ready TO help
with time. labor and funds. can do
the work if tho work is begun now
Here is q chance for the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce ito start
something
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Why Give Up Hone YETI

Arbitrarily declaring that further
mediation is useless, the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger. which urged
consultation with South America
only 10 oppose it when a Democratic.
administration adopted the expedi-
ent, announces our present duty as
being 10 select some strong and eff
flcient neutral from among the Noy-
1cans and put him in the CAPITAL and
sustain him there" This means in
lervention which means war. Waiy-
ing the rather important considera
tion Of the difficulty. ii not impos-
slblllty. OF finding "a strong and eff
Gent Mexican" who has been neutral
would not further efforts toward
peaceful settlement be worth while?
IT mas been Il week since the Public
Ledger made this announcement and
sui there is peace. Why not let
mediation continue. and in the mean
nme try 10 find strong and eff
cent man acceptable to the Cous,i-
lutionalists. regardless Of what fac
lion he belongs to? In short while
what Huerta thinks OF it will be OF
no more Importance than what Djaz
thinks Of II, for. if lucky. Uuerta
VIII De hobncbbing with the old die
'ator somewhere in Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Morals and the Movies

More than 100000 admissions
were paid at the doors of more than
10000 moving picture theatres last
year
Given these figures, it is easy to
realize the vast power for good or
for evil exercised by moving picture
exhibitions. The psychological eff
feet of pictures has, of course long
been understood. and it was only
necessary for the attendance upon
the performances TO reach certain
stage for the cry for regulation to be
raised, taken up and put into effect
The need Of il was beyond dispute;
the only question was as TO the
methods and manner Of regulation.
That this regulation has not been
always along right lines was called
sharply to the attention Of the coun-
try few days ago. when William A
Pinkerton. the great detective, de-
clared that the law should prohibit
pictures which make heroes and
martyrs Of crooks" and crooks"
and grafters of the defenders Of the
law.
The effect of such dclineation is
obvious. Adolescent youths have
created gradually within their minds
Il sympathy for crime and criminals,
and disrespect, and even contempt
and hatred, for law and it's officers.
There need be no surprise ii one OF
these. Il constant attendant upon the
ynnViaS Shnnlj do,
criminal. The sight OF a man stab
bling another or of that same man
meeting the just penalty OF his crime
might have some brutalizing effects,
but it would scarcely cultivate In the
youth Il desire 10 go and do likewise
But there are other pictures no
less evil in their tendencies For
some strange reason marital infe-
licity is regarded as Il joke when
narrated in fiction or displayed on "A
screen, and many OF the so-called
comedy pictures" are OF this char
acter. The man who outwits Il
trusting wife, and, giving her "A Judas
kiss. goes out to practice his inf
deity. always gets laugh, while
Ho ~ III dtnS is WaStcu upon the WO-
man. Less frequently, but fire.
Qucntly enough, the situation is re-
verscd; the woman is unfaithfnl and
TO be applaudcd. while the man be-
comes the butt of ribald laughter.
Again the effect is obvious. I'M
questionable youth is subtly taught
that there is dcrision for martial fe-
licity and virtue; applause for in
fidelity. Again, ii is no surprise if
boys and girls fcasting constantly
upon such pictures should gradually
lose respect for marriage and virtue.
There may he evil effect attendant
upon witnessing scenes OF crime and
dcbauchery, hut it is not 1.-THE of
that resulting from constant wit
Messing OF criminals rewarded and
dcbauchces mado smart men OF the
world. 1t is not necessary for the
picture TO teach "A moral, but ii is of
great importance that it should not
show that the wages OF sin is happi-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
BUTTER.

Such eminent sanitarians as Drs.
Roscuau, Frost and Bryant have been
investigating butter. and. what is worse
still. they have been turning the micro
scope on genuine. down East New Eng
land butter bought In tho open Boston
market. Next thing VIC know some
daring scientist will be scrutiniz!ng
Elgin Creamery,
The Investigators purchased twenty
five samples OF butter. paying all the
prices demanded Ivy various Boston
dealers They found no difference be
tween the various grades, so far as
physical and bacteriolog ical purity was
concerned.
Effect of 1ime on Buttcr.
Some OF tho things they did find,
however, should 10 encouraging to tho
star and minor boarders For Instance
tho number OF germs it contained
Would that we could speak as well
OF the lowly cheese! by the time
butter reaches the venerable age OF
SIX weeks there AFRO few IL any disease
germs TO be found in 1T at all But.
In it's youth the general run OF market
butter such rs Is use by Boston's first
families who came over IN the Cam
pan!a Is sometimes guilty OF harbor-
Ing desperate or even vicious microbes
Colon bacilli were found in six OF
the twenty Ave samples tested When
'"ioH ohCllil AFRO Iound In drinking
water II IL considered polluted and un-
Mt for internal use. Streptococci were
found ln no less than fourteen OF tho
twenty-five specimens. and strcp-
tococci are the bugs that cause septic
sore throat, septic blood poisoning
acute inflammation OF Joints and all
sorts Of unpleasant things. Two sam
pies contained the dread tubcrclc
bacilll.
Hereafter when We prescribe bread
"a butter N brown sugar on half
an inch thick for the youngsters who
need tonic to build them up and
Keep them from taking cold whom
they go in swimming on the q. l. Sun
day afternoon, we shall specify that
the cream from which the butter is
churned must come from n certified
dairy or else be pasteurizcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24

one year ago tho United states had
won from England all the athletic
titles there were to contend for There
was - general feeling in this country
mat England was hopclessly outclass-
cd. Recently that feeling has van
ished
England has regaiucd both tho anna
tcur and the open Solf championships
which is something. She has taken
away the polo cup, which is even more
important. Yachting IL not an attn
lotic sport. but 1t is sport none the
less, and ENGLAND Is preparing to van
quish the United States at yachting.
The Brtons are so encouraged that
they are even hopeful OF winning n
place OF honor in the next Olympic
games by beating the American con
testauts
The recent British Victories are by
no means undesirable. They prove
that the United states has no monop-
oily In sport American pre-omincnce
can he maintained only by steady and
conscientious effort An occasional
beating brings this home to the CON
testants.-Cl Cleveland Plaindeaier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-24
Richmond. June %, 1914.
Mr.. Munford's Book REQUIRED.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Str,-ln your editorial OF last Sunday
in reference 10 the use of books in the
public schools YOU fell into the error
OF saying that MIR Beverly Munforda
"NirEinia's Attitude Toward Slavery
and Secession" IL on the supplementary
list Of the state Board OF Education.
The book is OF the required parallel
list. not the supplementary list. Its
use is not optional. but required. Those
teachers of four-year high schools who
do not use II in the last year are not
following instructions. X Y H.
Richmond, Va, June o3, 1914