davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
Jury Expected
to Indict Mrs.
Carman
Accused Woman, Husband and Sister
to Waive Immunity IL
They Testify

Freeport, N. Y, July 10 If DR..
Edwin Carman takes the stand be
fore the grand jury which tomorrow
VIII be asked to proceed to return
an indictment against Mrs. Carmar
who Is accused of the murder of Mrs
Louise Duryea Bailey in the doctors
office on the night of June 30, Dis
trict Attorney Smith will probably
demand that Carman waive immun
ity.
Ihis statement WAS made by the
district attorney today. He added
that should Mrs. Ida Powell, the &C.
cused woman's sister, be called to the
stand she, too, probably would be
asked to waive immunity.
Inasmuch as the district attorney
has repeatedly declared that he did
not believe that Carman was telling
the truth and that rumors of break
between the sisters have arisen be-
cause Mrs. Powell has never visited
Mrs. Carman since the latter was
taken to jail. his statement was con.
sidered Indicative Of sensations to
come.
Justice of the Peace Norton offic-
tally postponed the hearing OF Mrs.
Carman today. The case goes be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow and
will continue before that body for
three or four days.
Over the highways of Long Island,
route of twenty miles, detectives
on foot and in automobiles followed
today the cold trail of DR.. Carman,
made twelve days ago, In the faint
hope somewhere along the country
roads they might find the revolver
with which Mrs. Louise Bailey was
shot to death. The detectives took
the path that DR.. Carman says he
followed the day after Mrs. Bailey's
death.
Mrs. Carman. locked up on an ac-
cusation of murder. spent the day in
preparation for an ordeal before the.
grand jury tomorrow or Wednesday
when she will be permitted to testify
as to her movements on the night of
the crime. She will waive immunity,
District Attorney Smith announced
before entering the jury room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
MERCURY AT 1905 IN
STREETS OF ST. LOUIS
One Death and Many Prostrations
Are Reported; Relief at
Other Points

Chicago, July 13.--With the mer
curry at lo5 degrees in the streets of
st. Louis this afternoon, one death
and many prostrations were reported
there. while general break in the
hot wave came to the relief of most
other points in the central states.
In the lake region drop of from
to 10 degrees was registered. To.
night, with northerly winds dominat-
ing. further decrease was expected.
Throughout the south and southwest
the decrease In temperature was not
so marked, although the high records
of yesterday were in no place equaled
Phoenix, Arizona. reported the high
mark of the country. with 1O4 de.
grees. In Oklahoma City 100 de.
grees was recorded. In this city the
maximum was Sc degrees as compar-
ed with SO for Sunday. In Des
Moines, Iowa. the thermometer fell
from 1902 degrees on Sunday to 81
today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
Uniformity Of
Food and Drug
Laws Urged
James p. Wallis, Idaho Commlssioner
Awakens Enthusiasm

Portland. Me-, July 13.--The thir.
'eenth annual convention of the Am.
erlcan Association of State and Fed.
eral Food and Drug officials. which
opened here today. proved to be the
most largely attended of any meeting
OF It's Kind ever held in the United
States.
The commissioners were stirred To
enthusiasm by the ringing address of
James P. Wallis, food and drug COM
missioner Of Idaho and the president
OF the association. Commissioner
wallis took strong ground In favor of
uniformity of food and drug laws, but
declared that uniformity should not
be made cloak to emasculate strong
statutes, but that the weak laws must
be made to conform to the strong.
Referring to frauds perpetrated un.
der the food laws, President Wallis
said:
Not all violations OF our food laws
are attacks upon health. Many Of
them are assaults upon the pocket.
book. During the year. in many
states, strong and effective efforts
were made to stamp out some OF
these frauds. The vast majority of
food manufacturers are honest and
square, but occasionally we find one
who conceives it necessary to his
success to hoodwink the public re-
gardlng the quality or quantity of the
particular food he sells. Such a one
Is no better than he who pliers from
the public in other ways, and he
should be dealt with accordingly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
PORCH CURTAIN
OF HANGING VINES

Near Salem, Mass, there is a cur.
tain of hanging vines, stretching
from one tree to another. 1t is the
outgrowth Of years, but it could be
easily copied on smaller scale by
anyone who has patience.
The curtain in question hangs from
two old elm trees which stand about
20 feet apart. Virginia creeper Is
trained to grow up the trunk Of the
two trees 70 height Of about 10
feet and then It 10 trained along a
strong wire fastened from one tree
to the other. The long tendrils Of
the creeper have grown many feet,
and they hang down and intertwine
until now they form curtain thick
and strong. which reaches to within
few feet of the ground.
This curtain would make salts
factory substitute for a conventional
hedge. In some situations. 1t could
be copied with one of the thick grow
ing annual vines-like hop or can
airy bird vine or balloon vine. Such
curtain could be trained to hang
on one end Of sunny porch or YER
anda.
or course, the vines forming 1t
would need gentle urging. The soil
in which they are rooted should be
scrupulously watered. 1t might be
better, in a sunny position, not to
train the tendrils of the vine over
wire, for wire becomes excessively
hot and sometimes burns. Strong
cord would be better.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
An Account Of
Captain John Smith

and had seen about all that life hat
to show Of sorrow and of joy, of de
feat and of victory.
It is gratifying to know that he
died realizing the fact that his fame
was secure and that he would ever
be remembered as the real founder
Of great and glorious common
wealth.
On June 80, 1619-twelve years be
fore Smith died-the first represen
tative assembly that ever met in
America was convened at jamestown
and the mighty experiment of self
government on this continent found
its beginning.
1t was small assembly, so far as
numbers were concerned. Eleven
local constituencies were represented
under the various designations OF
city, plantation and hundred, and
each constituency sent two repre-
sentatives, making twenty-five in all
The representatives were called
burgesses, so the assembly was
known as the House of Burgesses,
until 1916 when the Old Dominion
took her stand with the other colo
MES for independence
The eleven constituencies in ques-
ton extended up the James river
some seventy miles from its mouth as
the crow flies. and laterally about five
or six miles from either bank. The
population Of the region was about
eighteen hundred--hardly enough to
make q respectable village.
It was q very small beginning. but
It was q beginning and In the right
direction.
The representatives were real rep
resentatives. exercising the full pow
ers of legislating for the colony. Its
acts did not. It Is true. acquire com
plete validity until approved by the
general court ofNthe London company
but on the other hand, no enactment
of the company was worth straw
until It had been approved by the
assembly.
In a word, the jamestown assem-
bly was a democratic government
responsible, in the final analysis, to
the people of the colony, and permit
ted to make no other laws than those
that might be ratified by the peoples
will and pleasure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
FREE OREGON LAND

Large tract OF good valley farming
land Just thrown open for free set
Element in Oregon. Over 100000
acres In all. Good climate, rich soil,
and does not require irrigation to
raise finest crops OF grain, fruit and
garden truck. For large map, full
instructions and information, and a
plat OF several sections of exception
ally good claims, send So 40 to John
Keefe, Eugene, Oregon. Three years
n U. S. surveyor and timberman, An
opportunity to get good fertile free
homestead near town and market
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
clrIsi Try I'll Hair sets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-0et . % cent bottle
Of Danderlne.

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and IL radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness and
Ia FUZZY and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just ono application doubles the
beauty Of your hair. besides II imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandru6. You can not have nice
heavy. healthy hair II you have
dandru6. This destructive scurf robs
the hair OF its lustre. Its strength and
it, very life. and II not overcome 1t
produces . feverishness and itching OF
the scalp: the hair roots famish.
loosen and die: then the hair falls out
fast. Surely get . Ascent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store and Just try It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16

1t pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
"oLD LOOKING GIRLS"

There are as many old looking
young girls today as there are young
looking Old girls. While the women
who have passed the first bloom Of
girlhood are taking care OF them
selves, retiring before midnight, and
taking healthful exercises to keep
fresh air in their lungs, elasticity in
their limbs and the spirit Of youth
in their hearts, the young girls are
fast fading into worn, tired looking,
dissipated women.
The reason is simple: Schbol girls
have been going directly from school
to dances, where they have danced
continually for an hour or two in a
badly ventilated room. They would
then go home perhaps to eat bite
of dinner, then dance again until mid
night, or long after the hour that is
designated MS the limit for the beauty
sleep. Then in the morning arise
and go to school, study hard, and
cramp up their bodies while studying
As soon as the school hours were
over they would rush of to dance
again.
Dancing 10 exercise. and perhaps
the most pleasursble Of all exercises
but the drawing room dances nave.
the serious disadvantage OF being e.
eroises performed In fetid atmos.
phere. To benefit by exercise fresh
air ID absolutely necessary. WniIe
the body 10 heated by action the lungs
must be drawing In fresh air. the
breathing must be deep. the fresh
air must be drawn into the lowest
part Of the lungs, expanding them to
their fullest. When this is done no
harm of any sort can accrue from
dancing or any other exercise But
when the exercise is taken In heated
or badly ventilated rooms the lungs
absorb impure air, laden with the ex-
halations of everyone in the room
healthy or diseased. Do you realize
what dangers arse from this condi-
ton?
Young girls inhale impure. air into
the lungs, they become dizzy and
faint and II any illness overtakes
them from exposure to such danger
they attribute them to oyerstudy, and
often resort to stimulants and drugs
to brace them up for the time being
That is the reason swhy so many
young girls have pale, drawn faces,
dark rings around the eyes, and all
the marks of age and dissipation. Let
us hope that the summer season will
compel girls to take fresh air treat
ments for their tired feelings and
languor. Let us urge them to fire.
quent out of door dancing places, If
they must dance, as exercise.
1t is difficult to put common sense
and good judgment into the heads of
the younger set. But they must be
taught that fresh, pure air is the es-
sential OF health, and the lack of II
will fade and judge the most beauti-
full girl born.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS may be made
pleasurable and beneficial at the
same time, just in proportion to the
amount of pGe air being pumped in
TO the lungs.
s@s@
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
BY Rev. 7. 3. Gregory

John Cabot gave America to the
English race; Raleigh, with heroic
courage, undertook to plant that i'm
perial race upon this continent, and
Smith, through much tribulation, sue
ceeded in accomplishing what Raj
eigh failed in.
In all history there Is not to be
found a more interesting story than
that Of the man who made James
town success.
Born on a farm In Lincolnshire,
England, in 1880, Smith was from
his earliest years the victim OF an
uncomfortable wanderlust. At the
age Of Is he sold the few effects that
had been left to him by his father,
and made ready for sea, but being
apprehended by a relative as he was
about to sail, was bound out as an
apprentice to O merchant.
But the wanderlust was too strong
for the merchants vigilance. and
young Smith was soon of and away
after adventures.
He had no money. but he possessed
q pair Of wonderful legs, and after
tramping over good part Of wes-
tern Europe he got Job as soldier
under Henry Nv Of France. Follow
ing the white plume Of Navarro for,
the season, Smith next found him.
sslf Ashtins epaniards In the Neither
lands-s job that he nightly en-
joyed.
Having killed what spsniards he
could in the Netherlands Smith set
out afoot through France. fetching
up at Marsellles. from which port ne
took passage on vessel bound Tor
Rome. On the way great storm
arose and the pilgrims to the Holy
City, knowing that Smith was
hereto, adjudged him to be the 10,
mas in the case and hove him into
the sea. Being good swimmer
Smith managed to reach the shores,
Of an uninhabited island, from which
he was rescued by passing craft
and taken to Egypt.
In 1905 Smith was once more IN
. England. He was rs at the time, but
old in experience. The rowing spirit
was still strong in him, and having
seen most of the old world he would
now see the new.
1t was one of the most natural
things In the world that Smith shouiu
become a member of the expedition
for the settlement of Virginia, ana
lucky was it for the expedition that
Smith went along with 1t.
Says John Fiske: But for THIS
mans superb courage and resource
fitness one can hardly believe that
the colony would have lasted III
1903. It would have succumbed ike
Lanes colony, and Whites, and Pop
hams; one more would have been
added TO the sickening list OF failures
and the hopes built upon Virginia IN
England would have been sauiy
crushed. The utmost ingenuity on
the part of Smiths detractors can
never do away with the fact that MS
personal qualities did more than any
thing else to prevent such a direful
calamity; and for this reason he VIII
always remain commanding hgure
in American history"
Smith died in 1851 at the compare.
tiyesy early age of 81. He had faced.
death and miraculously escaped from
tia score OF times. He had boxed the
whole compass OF human experience
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
ACT ON PROPOSAL

London, July 13.-Actlng on the
proposal of the United States gov
eminent, Great Britain has decided
to summon next year an internation'
al conference to secure fuller in
terchange OF views and cooperation
between the mining departments and
experimental stations of the mining
nations of the world in regard 70
questions CT safety in mines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
FAvORS SUFFRAGE

New York, July 13.--It would be
rank injustice in the opinion Of The
odore Roosevelt for women to be
unrepresented at the constitutional
convention to be held In New York
next year. In so declaring In a letter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
EARL OF eLLEsMeRE DIES

London, July 1S.-The Earl OF Ell
lesmere died today at the age of ST..
He succeeded his father In the title
in 1862 and his heir is his eldest son,
Viscount Bradley, who was born No
vember IA, 1872.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
ADV

soothes itching skin, Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles es
zema. salt rbeum or any i;ehins
poan's Ointment, Your druggist sells
it.-Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr'
Thomas Elec sric OIL. Stops the pam
and and heals the wound. All drug
eists sell It ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
fRECKLE.FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-ace,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength from any druggist and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of the home
ly freckles and get beautiful com
plexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails to remove
| freckles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
WHY FARMERS OUGHT
TO BE COMMENTED,

In the current issue of Farm ana
a contributor, writing ABOUT
the bulletins which the experimental
stations are sending out all the time
says:
"What gives farming its worst black
eve is so many farmers being discon-
tented with their lot, especially young
farmers. What they need Is to be
shown that they've got good thing
a mighty sight better thing than most
men. Why can't we have some bulie-
tins along that line? don't mean SO
much bulletins full of figures as bull
letins with pictures in them. And by
pictures | don't mean so much draw
ings and photographs as writing that
is alive with sympathy and feeling all
about the conditions in cities, what
people have to put up with there, how
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08

County, Mississippi, said assignment
dated March 81, 1911, and recorded in
book s, page 800 of said records, and
said substitution of trustee dated
April 20, 1914 and recorded in book
IA, page 297 of said records, default
having been made in the payment OF
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and the said assignee and
owner thereof demanding the sale
here advertised to satisfy the same),
l, as such substituted trustee, will, on
Monday, the list day of June, 1914,
within lawful hours, at the front door
of the Court House in the City of Hat
tiesburg, said County of Forrest, State
of Mississippi, offer for sale and sell
at public cutlery to the highest bidder
or bidders for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being
situate in the City of Hattiesburg,
County, of Forrest, State of Missis-
sippi, and embraced in said deed OF
trust as such security, to-wit:
| Lots three, four, five and six and an
undivided one-half interest in a strip
of land off the east side of lots two
and seven, fifteen feet wide. running
through from River Avenue to Mcln-
mis- Street, all in block three, accord
ing to A. C. Draughn survey of the
said City of Hattiesburg, together
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08

'Poros Knit" Nainsook
and Balbriggan Shirts, draw
ers and Union Suits.
All sizes. Soc Suit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of the power conferred
on me as substituted trustee in deed
of trust from Mrs. R. Korndoffer, Sr.
to R. Korndoffer, trustee, Mary p.
Korndoffer beneficiary, Elizabeth
Lambert assignee, to secure an in
debtedness of 100000, interest and
cost, as evidenced by note therein de-
scribed, said deed Ct trust dated Au-
gust 2, 1909 and recorded in Book 2,
page 1923 of the record of mortgages
and deeds of trust on lands in Forrest
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
forance at Laurel gave interesting

ference at Laurel gave interesting
reports Of this meeting.
Plans we're completed for the social
to be given for the honorary members
next Tuesday evening.
The meeting was thrown open ior
discussion as to the best plans Tor car
rving on the work during the sum-
mer months, 1t was decided to con-
duct the mission study class in con-
nection with the social meetings and
IN continue the meetings twice each
month.
The next meeting will be a social
and will be held with Miss Ethei
Crawford wednesday afternoon, May
goth, at $3.50.
4
Choir Rehearsal.
Main street Methodist Choir Will
meet this evening at the church at
1880 o'clock for a regular rehearsal
+
Eastern Star. 80
Myra Chapter No. 20, o. E. s. VIII
meet this evening at 1880 at Masonic
Hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.


Petal W. M. S.
The Petal Methodist Young Peoples
Missionary Society met Thursday aft
ernoon at the church at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Ethel Crawford read the scrip
ture lesson and prayer was voiced by
Miss Willie D. Hearst There was a
very good attendance and much inter-
est and enthusiasm were manifested.
The members who attended the con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08

they have to pinch and scrape and DO
without so much that man was new
er made to do without. 1t seems to
me one of your clever pen-pushers
might 90 down into almost any city
and by reporting only what he sees
there get up a bulletin that would
make the average farmer think he
was lust about in heaven after ALL"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bridgers will
spend the weekend In Laurel with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
p. Bridgers.
!. + i.
Mrs. A. P. Miller and Mrs. George
Calhoun will return Saturday from
New Orleans, where they have been
visiting for the past week.
+ 81
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. H. F. Wheeler and
Mr. Theo Schlitz. formed a party who
spent today at Bellville.
.f+!
Mrs. Leo Fl. Martin left Thursday
night for New York City. to join DR..
Martin, who has been there SONS
time, and spend week or ten days.
49,
Mrs. M. d. Foley, Mrs. M. Rowan,
Mrs. r. B. Stapleton and Mrs. ]. 9.
Turner, who were delegates to the
Mothers Congress held in Natchez
this week, returned home Thursday
night.
T. I. I. !.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Stevens. of Lucedale, Miss.
will be pleased to congratulate then
upon the arrival of son, on May 9Th
The young man will be another ].
Stevens, in honor of his kinsman, DR.
Stevens. of this city, and will bear tn,
name Of Joseph Jacobs.
i-fj
Concert at College Monday Evening
The annual concert of the student
Of the elementary and tntermediat
grades In plano, voice and elocutio
wifi be given In the chapel of the Won
ans College Monday evening at
O'Clock.
+ Fl.
Box Party.
The Baraca Glass of First Baptii
Church was host to a pretty affa
Thursday evening when they ente
tanned some sixty or more guests I
the home of Mrs. ]. M. Brown, of R
becca avenue.
Miss Dean Brown, Miss Mary Ne
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Brelar
were assigned the pleasant task of r
ceiving the guests and conductil
them to the punch bowl, which WI
artistically banked in roses and WI
presided over by Misses Mary Jal
Brown and Miss LOLA Schwartz. T.
whole house was gay with roses al
ferns. Games and music were en1c
ed and an old-fashioned spelli
match was held on the lawn. Lat
in the evening the boxes Of lunt
which the girls of the party had p
pared were auctioned off to the his
est bidder with much merriment.