davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11

NAe&A 70 oAa AhACA hAdtAOh tahCA IL pAA thC
results of the experiment station
which has been conducted by the, A.
& M. college to investigate the erect
of the cattle tick and for the purpose,
of improving agriculture and live
stock.
Mr.. Carpenter devotes his full time
to practical live stock feeding. Last
year he directed the feeding of more
than 100 herds of beef and dairy cattle.
Mr.. Carpenter, although he is one of
the youngest men in the party, is one
of the most forceful speakers and
made good impression on the farm
ers.
At Helena w. L. Evans, practical
farmer and representative to the re-
cent legislature from Leake county,
spoke on Practical Farming and Co.
operation Among Farmers"
Prof. T. M. Patterson OF the A. & M.
College spoke also at Helena on "Di.
versified Agriculture"
The speakers at Brooklyn were H.
N. Bradshaw and Prof. A. B. Mckay.
Mr.. Bradshaw was state senator from
Rankin county at the recent legisla.
ture. He spoke on Cooperation, Or.
ganization and Markets"
Prof. Mckay has been for 80 years
professor of horticulture at the A. &
M. college. He spoke on Fruit Trucl
and Garden Crops"
! At McLaurin Prof. D. B. Aycock O
the A. & M. college, spoke on "Diversi
, fed Agriculture and General Farm
Crops"
Prof. c. B. Haddon, associate profes
sor of Animal Husbandry at the col
lege, spoke on Tick Eradication ant
Live Stock" 4
| ]. F. Mckay in charge of the Mar
ket demonstration work, left the part,
here and went to Laurel today to tn,
Laurel Truck Farm Club on Markets
Cross Questioned by Farmers.
The big feature about the rally
which differentiates it from many 9th
er gatherings and makes it of greatest
value to the farmer Is that each indi
vidual was allowed to question the
speaker on his own difficulty or prob
lem. The question box is decided,
informal. When lecturer gets
through talking, he allows himself tc
be questioned by the farmers. Some
times it amounts almost to a cross
examination, with the speaker in the
position of the witness ON the stand.
Today the questioning was so sharI
and the interest so manifest that be
fore he got through Mr.. Pate wa.
streaming with perspiration but thor
oughly happy. 1t is sometimes har,
work. but evidently he enjoys it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
THE MARKETS.

New Orleans. July 11.-cotton
closed six to seven points up.
ChicagoA July n.--Wheat closed
weak, one-quarter to one-half cent
down. Provisions higher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
"GrolUr1 in Mississippi"
Feature of agriculture
Rally in Forrest County

EXPERTS FROM STATE
ADVANCED FARMING FOUR sepARATs pLAcEs-pRoF. r. H.
PATE ENumERArEs ADVANTAGES OF Ne wkovEmsMr AND
SHOWS wAsreFuLNEss OF MlssIssIPPrs sUYINe FARM
PRODUCTS FROM OTHER STATES. W. CARPENTER
HOLDS CLOSE ATTENTION OF LISTENERS IN TALK
ON LIVE sTocK-ovEs TONED ~ FARMERS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
TO R[A
WITHIN TMQII,
IS LATEST 1, :
RuMoR SAYS ne VIII
F,cE OVER TO ea
cARsAsAg
his APPOINTMENT PlI
OF GENERRL ~
light or
carranxa and villa Revroedly he
amoSile
cline to Amend RsveIun,ee
to rrohisH Military chlsfss rug.
the
coming Candidates For p. to
N.. e...,.,,. the
niS APPOINTMENT PAT /
OF GtNfRRL II
(By Associated Press. .

(By Associated Press.H
Washington, July 11.-Infc
was received from Mexico City |
lomats here today saying
Huerta would resign as Pres/
Mexico in favor Of Francisco MT.
newly appointed minister oiuc-
affairs. ery
1t was also leaSned that th' its
ment Of Carbajal. \who took A
terday. is part Of the general ex-
by which it is hopeo' of ppnts.
with the constitutionalis time for
It is believed here that
endeavor to arrange tefn-.nds
which would be virtually ten ing
render. ,ra
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11

Fails to Adopt Nsw 2
Torreon, July 11.-At 49,.
today between CarraRR - . N
resentatives, an effort to mora
plan of Guadalupe. unde,,tv IN
present revolution has be,
SO as 10 prevent 1enerAi their
any other military leaderf
ing a canoidate ZOE tne p,uld
raliea 10 be adopted jnts
According to amendmen. are
revolutionary piap iinuieob put
assuming control of. the &c Of
at Mexico City, Gen. Carr we
call at once a congress of hight
leaders and representative who
rank and file of the. army. o fol.
This body would adoptnd sit
holding elections. It was erely
lively in the proposed arrnd
that no constitutionalist ch
figure for President or vicenen
and the fact that represenme,
both leaders declined to Lhas
amendment is taken to ind b
either Villa or Carranza or :
be candidates for President.
cuaymas Not Evaeus Is
Saltillo, Mex, July 11.-RUe,
Of Guaymas has not been e
by the Federals as previousl.uld
according to advices received OF
Constitutionalist commander the
the city. 1ais
NON,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
AlNERFC AN AIRMEN
WINS AERO RACE
Walter L. Brock Wins Third Big Eng
iish Event.
(Ey Associated Press.)

London, July IL. : The aeroplane
race from London to Parts and back
today was won by Walter L. Brock,
American airman, who recently carried
off the aerial derby around London
and the London to Manchester air
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
THIS FAIR VENUS MAY
= HAtEBEEN, WHIPPED

She Has No Business In This Column,
Away.
What is Venus doing in this column,
which is usually devoted to police
court gossip?
What connection has Venus with
assault and battery and petty Lar ceny
and those other offenses Mayor Bat
son has to deal with?
None!
But this is not Venus de Milo and
the story has nothing to do with the
Goddess of Love, except in a very.
very indirect way.
How does Venus de Sarah sound?
Pretty punk?
Well, Venus de Sarah, or Sarah
Venus, which is her real name, was
the victim, according to the charge
made in police court today, of assault
and battery by her husband Charles
Venus an Italian hack driver They
used to call it wife-beating.
The chief witness was an old negro
man who was putting shingles on the
house where the alleged assault took
place.
81 wuz workin' fo' dat Eyetalian
man when l heard a turrible racket
inside" he said; mon l suspected
white folks to make. l looks to mig
gers to make such a fuss. l heard
somebody say Don you,' put yo' han
on me-"
Charles Venus, who doesn't
bear any resemblance to Miss
de Milo, explains the situation
this way. He says his little bam
bino sometimes has fits. His mothel
thought that he was about to have ont
yesterday and became much excited
1t was the noise she made that cause
people on the outside to think she wa
being beaten. Sarah Venus was no
in court and Judge Batson dismis1o
the case for lack of evidence. NJ
} Frank Gresham and Archie Harp1l
two negro boys, were fined 50 e4c
for assault and battery on Luther I4es
young white man from the courtr!
Lee and his father drove to tow
They wanted to hitch their mule an
buggy to the walnut tree in the allie
near the court house, known as tn
swapping ground.
The alley was narrow and there wa
dispute over the right of way wit
the. negro who was the driver OF
hack. The negro used some epithe
and Lee climbed over the wagon
get to him. The negro hit him Wit
a brick and Frank Gresham, anothe
negro boy, took a hand in the fgh
with a board. 1t was charged tina
Harper drew a knife on Lee and al
tempted to cut him. The fight al
tracted quite a crowd.
Woodrow Pearson, called Woody TO
short, a nssIo boy from Poplarville
was convicted of being an able-bodie
man without visible means of supper
and was given 10 days on the cit
streets by Judge Batson, who doe
not care to have vagrants hangin
around Hattiesburg.
Bill Kid, called Birmingham, js s
tall that Judge Batson had TO orde
him to sit down while he testified TO
fear that his head would get mived u
, in the ceiling fan. He was charge
with chunking bricks at the house G
Henry Gaines. He was dismissed fc
the lack of conclusive evidence, how
ever. Gaines says he is going
have Birmingham" put under peac
!, bond, because he had made thres
against him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-11
TO BUILD five MI. !:
Jake
. OF new. .H|Is!
/, sl3., ------ NJ
SUPERVISORS DIVIDE APeno
.rIoNs BETWEEN roil
ROADS.

The County Board Of se
today authorized the constr
five and a half miles Of
way in the county Th~
divided, however asry reas-
and viii No. - onsbone 77e
The roads which
eft of the. approp
avenue, River Az
Springs road, and T.
The recommended
the Highway Comm
proved today by the
supervisors are toda,
on the work. which
ing, grading. Bridgir |
the Furnishing OF the
advertisement states II
be accompanied by sotfice
of $500. ~.
The board win
today and adjourn tSkyv1tG
|~>A~~ 80 : : &
IL THE W
NM!ssj1aIqp z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
May Festival Sale
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Women's Empress" Union Suits, in cotton. lignT
and Medium weight, high and low neck long sleeves
and anNle-May Festival Price, SOC.
Women's Empress Union Suits, Isle, low meek,
finch sleeve knee length-May Festival Price,
Sl.OO.
Women's Gauge Drawers, tight and umbrella
knee-May Festival Price, 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
|ro'her's Company
al of Bargains

purchases have been made the three weeks for this
which enables give you the Most Sensational Bar
doub its business The weeks have the greatest
month since opened Our buyers have
The merchandise offer you up the highest standard of
FORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
of Silks and Dress Goods

AZ Crepe Meteor $3.50 value-Cocen Wis
j hev Taupe. May Festival Price 81 yard.
20 IN Bonnet Iafeta; 81 90 value Nav Festival Price 79
40 Imported Chenille
Coat novely-an colors-Niay Festival Price SEC yd
Le 90 inch Silk Cotton Printed
Festival Price 43c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
REST ROOM-3rd Floor

-EpC KOOM-0Td FLOOR
~ $500 House Dresses. Aprons
AA and Wash Petticoats
Il %N Here from three of Americas greatest makers.
~ al We bought them for less money than they to
NV V make up just here for House Cleaning time. Buy
SFA your Summers Supply this May Festival Sale We
NM you of Big Saving Eight big items of inter
W. WAN est, here they
" Ml Bungalow Aprons 34c always for this par
MI ticular Apron Our May Festival Sale 34c three
(NI for $100.
sII We advise early seecion-don't wait long
NM ITEM2
IZW S9c House Dresses at Made black and white
WYNN navy and white Striped Pecae-and their
NMI binary value at 900. May Festival Sale Price 47c
HNR TTEM3
1000 House Dresses at 69c Never sold less than
S1.OO and to S1.25 All beautifully made-hght
~ and dark Percales Amoskeag Gnghams All sizes
va "a to 40 May Festival Price CSC.
:: ! : ]" !: :
y 100 Double Service House Dresses a
AaN $3.50 made of best quality light ercaeNlay
NSgJNA 400 Lawn and Pere Dresses, trimmed with dainty
E(e l1AA bodery Regular Sl25 DessMay Price,
EES&AI&G
TNEF xHouseD Dresses ats celebrated
ElWD1 II Dix House Dresses this May Festival
EVV ~ ChcagoS greatest retail stores sold
EsAAA profit of
EHY styles all sizes Sour May Festival Price,
TAsSN ITEM No.
" SGJ SOC Bingham Pettcoats 29c-Made 0 Amoskeag
W. Bingham, good al 5oc-May silva Price 2ec
NJ ITEM NO.
300 Serpentne Krmonas-Fancy and beau
M 4 huly made-Nay Festival Price, $1.00.
T EAA ITEM NO.
hand mrOd-
~ eed full engh-always S5QON1ay Festival Price
Imported japanese Kmonas-ShOn length, hande en-
|A brodered-May Festival Price, $125.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Women's Garter" Union Suits, fine Isle Bishop
and high neck short sleeves and ankle-May Festi
val Price, S10O.
Women's Fancy Gauze Vests, high and low neck
short and long sleeves also sleevelesS-May Festival
Price, Csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

4 ATELY the Republican state
committee Of Kansas met In
session al Topeka and decided
not 10 hold a state convention. In
order, nevertheless. & spread befors
the people Of that state a platform
presenting the policies which the Re-
publican party OF Kansas Is prepared
10 support the state COMMITTEES
adopted a declaration Of principles.
That declaration calls fos national
prohibition. nationwide suffrage for
omen the initiative and referendum
and recall Of judicial decisions.
How far would tho Republican
party % Kansas have 20 travel before
Il would land squarely In the midst Of
the Progressive oampY
shades Of William Howard Taft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

petition with their own hands.
Accordingly the procession. headed
by Lord George Gordon, crossed the
London bridge, and before the usual
hour FOR assembling OF the two
houses. had gained undlsputed pos
session OF Palace Yard and al the
surrounding streets, A. chief Jus
tice Mansfield WIS on his way To
parliament the windows OF his car
riaSe were broken and he himself
Was Wtreated, his robc being torn
and his wig ~dishevelcd. other peers
that followed Jared much worse.
After the parliament had begun.
the proceedings could hardly be
heard. on OF the yeiis of the
mob IN the Palace Yard. Both the
house OF lords ana the house OF com
mons were compelled to adjourn and
Lord George Oorwpn and his associ-
atcs has the metropolis entirely In
their power Dag after day the vlo-
Iience Of the mol Increased.
Finally the revolutionlsts passed
beyond the command % their aupe-
riors and the d~epredations they com
mitted brought all the better class ~
NAAAAfaN " WNAINNN III Jaw NUU ore
der. TO act, and the rebellion was
checked by the arrest Of the leaders.
Lord Mansfield. who had been
badly abused. and whose house and
l,s contents. consisting of his lnvaluo
able collection OF books. had been
destroyed, was compelled To- preside
In the court OF kings bench at the
trial Of Lord George Gordon. who
stood charged with high treason.
The chief Justice was o man ~ fair
and so broad THAT during the whole
proceeding ne showed himself free
from the slightest tinge OF resent
meni or prejudice; but al the same
time he made no parade of ReneT-
osity of feeling There could be no
doubt That the acts OF the insurgents
during the last rags Of the riots, did
amount 20 high treason: hui the
question was how far the prisoner
was TO be considered privy to them
for although he had headed the
procession to present the petition.
and had been guilty OF great intern
perance OF language by which the
mobs were excited TO violence. ho
had afterwards attempted to control
them, and had actually offered "a
Assist the sheriffs in restoring tran
guilty.
Luckily for him he was defended
by an advocate who, ON this. occa-
sion gave full proof of those wonder
fui powers which afterwards rem
dered his name "a illustTious, Lord
Erskine.
In summing up the case the chief
Justice left two question To the jury
First, did the insurgents intend By
force 10 compel the repeal OF the
statue passed TO mitigate the penal
ties 10 which Roman Catholics were
subject2 And. second. did the evil
dence clearly prove that Lord George
Gordon had participated In this In
tent by calling such an assemblage
to present the petition TO the Profess
tant association. by meeting them at
81. Georges Fields. by leading them
10 the house Of IN by adj
dressing them when they were in
possession OF the lobby. or by any
other part OF his conduct.
Lord George Gordon was acquit-
ted. To have convicted him upon
acts so Indirectly tending 10 a levy
ing of war. or comprising the kings
death, would have been establishing
a very dangerous precedent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

was brought down from the Muchi
river. which war tapped at a consld-
cradle distance from the city. The
%aqueduct is so feet hiGh and from the
top 81 the ridge overlooking the city
q can trace the plan By which the
water was distributed down the slope
over the city and surrounding land.
Everywhere are canals and reservoirs
%irrigating fields and gardens. protected
by n great avail which ran for miles
on the inland side Of the city A
study Of these canals suggests a Diff
frebtiatiun in %irrigaiing land FOR cot-
ton and corn cultivation. The long.
staple cotton OF Peru was extensively
cultivated even In this remote period,
and finely woven cloth. dyed In gor-
feous coiors. was worn by the wealthy
Chimue.
In the art Of pottery they were IN
advance or oven the Incas. for OF all
the remarkable work In clay thai has
been excayated in Peru none can COM
pare In skiiifui Workmanship with
that found In Chan-Chan. some of
these carthen vessels representing hu-
man figures. huads ard epoups were
portraits ~ contemporaneous persons,
and the observer is struck with the
f~orcetulness with which the varied
expressions OF the face are depicted.
II ~ from relics such ~ these that we
get our knowledge OF the intellectual.
moral and religious life OF these an
cient Chimus. whose only living trace
may be found in the language. the
M1ehiea. stiil spoken In the port Of
Eton. Peru. and the neighborins ter
ritory. The empire was conquered By
The incas some $50 a before plz-
AFRO arrived upon the scene-and ms "a
race they AVE vanished from the
face " the earth, having beer scHt-
tered and finally absorbed by the con-
querors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Great Trials Of History
TRIAL or LoRD GEORGE GoRDoN


pie OF Scotland az ripe for %insurrec-
lion and rebellion and hat III 10
bears arms vert ready 20 resist the
powers Of The government and had
Invited him g. be their leader. E1nal-
~, ne declared. that " the religious
constitution nf scotland was sacred
against any law fhe parliament Of
Great Britain might enact for Ia
alteration"
England soon caught the fanatical
flame ana rrotestant clubs were
formed In London and all the great
town Of England The General
Protestant ass~ociation' was Organised
ana Lord George Gordon wax elected
its president. When parliament
again met ne not only inveiEhed
against Judges, and declared that N
his majesty did not keep his eorna-
|tion oath. they would do more than
abridge his revenues; they would cut
off his head"
Finally q monster petition was cir
.eulsted aud Il was resolved that on
Friday. June 2. i7sO. the whole body
OF he Protestant association would
ASSEMBLE In -. George Fields A. the
appointed time 6O.0oo persons as
sembled and they decided to march
across the Thames In PROCESSION
Through the city aud present their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
Chan-C Chan, the Ruined
Chimu Capital


Chan Chan, the ruined old capital
Of the chimus, Is not In China not
withstanding hat the name might
suggest such n location to the unini-
tiated. II the Chimus ever lived in
oriental lands our a~rchaeologists have
failed TO discover the fact. They were
Americans, Just as were the Incas,
whose traditions trace back an un-
broken line OF kings for a thousand
| years before the Spanish conquest,
and whose civilization is 80 much bet
ter known L US; and once upon a
time these Same Chimus were for
midabie rivals In all the arts OF war
and peace, of the Incas. They dweit
along the shores o: Peru, as did the
Incas on the hlgh Andes, and like the
CarthaEinians OF old. were a s~eafaring
people.
"Myster abounds IN prc-columbian
America" writes Walter Nernicr In
the March issue OF the Monthly Bull
letin OF the Pan American Union,
land the farther modern research
pehetrases into the ancient ciyilisa-
sIons Of Mexico, Central America. and
the west coast Of South America the
more the mystery Of their origin
AtNNAH ~ GtNINns AiANth NV ~"
lens presented to archaeology aud
a-nthropoloRy none, perhaps, Is more
fascinating than that OF the Chimu
people OF Peru. what we read of
these dweliers Of the north coast OF
the lard made famous by the Incas
n contained In casual references Oy
the early spanish chroniclers; what
we see OF their civilization consists
Of ~siupendous ruins near the modern
town OF Truiillo.''
The ruined temples and palace walls
Of this ancient city, richly ornament
ed In bas-relief, the vast irrigation
works, the mounds containing tho
sepuichers Of once powerful rulers,
all indicate that the ancient Chinus
we're worthy rivals OF the ''childfen
OF the sun" who finally conquered
them.
the Incas. so tradition says. came
from the south to settle the region
once occupied By an ancient face Of
eyciopeen builders. The ChimuH os
the coast are said TO have come from
the north on q fiotilla OF RATS. ana
aavants are not agreed as "a the time
OF their invasion. Some think there
IL evidence OF two earlier civllixa-
lions; others That everything points
10 a relatively shorteoceHpaney OF the
valleys. extending oyer onlg a few
centuries prior 10 the advent OF tho
S~paniards Raclaiiy the ChimuF. In
common with nearly an the Pacific
coast peoples OF South America north
OF Chile, present the characteristics
found among a large portion OF the
ancient and modern inhabitants Of
Central America and Yueatan utterly
distinct from the highland Inca con-
querora.
BE hat az Il may, there are re-
markabie e~vide9ces OF the advanced
civilization Of this extinct race. The
Irrigation works. aqueducts. rcser-
volra, and canals whose ruins may
stlll be seen make II certain that the
engineering akili Of the chimus was
OF the very Highest order. Tho waller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11

THIS is the hat
The Jokcsmiths blat
Their old jokes az.
No joke at that.
II broke dad flat.
He swore aud spat
lie kicked the cat
Clear off tbs mat
on which sne sat.
But / stood pat
For this here hat
That hides my rat.
O.
THE ONLY TROUBLE about
Lefty Louie's little sermon 60 the east
side gangsteTs from the Sing Sing
death chandler. Is that Lefty knows
he can't beat the game. and the east
side boys = not yet convinced Of
the fact. II takes the death cell to
convince the low brow.
@n
NEW JERSEY has filed a kick
against her regional bank affilia-
lions. state Is still trying to keep
from being n suburb.
OKLAHOMA OIL has dropped ten
cents a barrel in n week. To the
public this information Is unimport-
ant. II true
JEREMIAH ALLEN walking 20
the scaffeld yesterday at San Qpen-
Tin. said he had cheated the world.
Jerry IN In n position 20 know, for
sure, today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-11
OTHERWISE HE's ALI RIGHT.

r. ROM the following mastery
summary Of his sins snd short
comings by the Los Angeles
Times, we are constrained 60 conclude
that aside from che defects, physical
and mental enumerated. the editor
OF the Times considers Governor
johnson Of California about all right.
The Times SAYS;
THE political history Of the forty
eight states OF this Union might be
searched IN vain for another such i'm
.s, nee OF continuous and compliment
asininity as hat which is being dis
played by Governor Johnson in his
canvass for reelection to this office
he has abused and ~disgraced. and his
retention In the political leadership
for which he has proved himself and
Is continuing 10 prove himself utterly
and hopelessly unfit.
Time was said shakespeare.
that when the brains were out the
mar would die and 50 be ended, +"
Those halcyon days have apparently
ended In this state. else why does the
peregrinating, two-for-a-ceni. egotis-
teal politician continue TO beat the
air with words or biackEuaPdiHm
against men whose shoes he is not
III Ia wipe.
HE deliberately and boastlngly in
vited the ordeal Of registration TO de-
termine his popularity and his claim
and ntnesS for reelection. and the
voters promptly responded that John
son had no such claims. lie demand
ed 10 be viniicated and over gee. 900
voters gave him n ''vindleation" Ira
the place where the chicken got the
ak.
nut all the same Holy Hiram
keeps up his pose:
His fist sticks out n his breast
protrudes,
And these are his customary atti-
tudes.'
zone could almost pity this bump
tious critter II one were no compelled
TO laugh az him."