davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25

is doubtful if you really know what
it is to be manicured It's a form of
luxury vaguely associated in your
mind with orchids, chorus girls, lob
sters, champagne, limousines and 9th
er things affected only by million
aires.
However, Bilbo did it. He got man
toured. At least he has not denied
the accusation. On the contrary, he
seems to be quite proud of the fact
that he spent fifty cents to get his fin
ger nails cleaned and polished. And
this is the same Bilbo, the plain, un-
assuming, questionable Bilbo, who
was telling you ON the stump only a
few weeks ago that when you visit
Jackson he wants you to come to the
governors mansion, put your feet on
the mantle and spit the fire out. Do
you reckon he'll let you do it?
Bear in mind, rednecks, hill-billies
and lowbrows, that while this is the
first offense, insofar as we know,
you are just entering the vale of sor-
rows. One by one your illusions will
be shattered. During the next four
years you are destined to receive
many rude shocks and cruel blows
from the man you have hOnored.
Slowly but surely, the scales will fall
from your eyes, until you behold the
feet of clay beneath your precious
idol.
Bilbo got a manicure, Who would
have thought it?-The Jackson Daily
News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25
w 4 NTS

Rates in this column. one cent &
word each insertion, cash Win order.
Count each aDDreyiatiOn, initial. street
number, etc. a complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No adj
yertisement taken for less than rs
cents Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25

Wax spots may be removed from
black silk if the wax is scraped off
cOhOl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25

We had a chance meeting with Miss
Alma Hickman while in town this
week, who took occasion to compli-
ment us on the little article last
week in which we advanced the idea
that the Germans had "too much edu-
cation and not enough learning" She
said the idea was good and well told
only we told it wrong. In other words
we had the cart ahead of the horse
She thought that the Germans have
too much learning and not enough
education. Miss Hickman was reared
right here in the Big Level territory
and now holds a position as teacher
of English in the State Normal at
Hattiesburg and for those reasons we
suppose we will have to agree with
her. We are willing to go still fur
Their and agree that Germany has too
much of both learning and education,
and not enough WISDOM. Since writing
the above we have just got our mail
and read the head the headlines in
the Herald: LEO Frank Taken From
Jail by Mob ana Hanged" and are
constrained to believe that Georgia is
trying to get into a class with Ger
many, and we are afraid it will spread
to Mississippi and finally over the
United States.-Gmfport Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25
MORE ABOUT THE SATSUMA ORANGE
e ditoriaI Corresponding:

d mot 70 say disgsted with war and politics. that peo
p are That's why writing the sinking of this ship
that or the political that writing sub
ecs that mayp profit the readers of The News
In writing so would be understood
as meaning suggesting nothing good elsewhere
thing there is something think industry safer and
better and the industry And think
Forrest county much
fathers broad
land in Forrest county pdde small jobs Hatiesburg
put the difference II a
them to engage proftaby cattle business whereas takes only
few to make good a and pecans
Now to my story A twelve
one of the bought Back three miles
from Biloxi at $3.50 per good land that neigh
you would have the market value of his land
not want to sell He has been very busy these
twelve years. orchard
of approximately thousand trees
He has the greatest industry section he
the least enthusiastic talked think ultra conservative
s I th co He rcped well people always add something
account" promised him
would o and this is wha the told me-
y trees plant them My
ing rains I have the
nursery old when it is ranpaned
- ~ 4r ,t - .hord not no allowed 70 hear becansa hearing
that The third if they have been
tilted will produce paying The
fourth year they pay fifth still better"
the fourth and the fifth asked
THAT depends the the season. he said
regular and all their lives produce bet
Ter IMAM trees "i"' nav ~ ,1 49, s.l e t~ -; ah.
of
taking good with bad would be
figure"
And how Dc they bring?" l asked.
THAT depends the quality how they are gathered and assorted
sell hadolas and have
of all can raise have never sold any under $3.50
a box that are the extra fine"
hundred box to the tree $3.50 per box $3.50 per acre
year?'
Eyes that's
that the income ought be half or more than half much
thatprovng the season would
haveb profit"
7
have added a o the
The
crop less uncertain This nobody
knows why, but the crop failure That is they call failure
doesn like failure to
of
failure These trees have good many oranges on them Won't your full
better than
a dollars acre?"
oh yes they wi that WELL" he replied.
cotton"
smiling almost conempuous Il don't
my wthco
suppose young ceng Hatesbu
MONTH take
long term lease on ioFUa farm DOW" mere win the privilege Oh os
He
living gardening chicken raising while his trees
~ h would have five Of trees five wears old and over And SIM
o $3.50 n be
treesw would figures $4,000
suppose little money and had his
entire and good
income be just for that y Forty times hundred and fifty
Thirty Dollars
What
only
thousand Are to making thousand
Andyo
no than working
What I'm ayn is you're overlookn opportunity young
years ago reads: Hams &c.
chickens
$780, chickens 5 5oc
@ and these
and
sinking the Arabic will
the low until the
the producers Then the contraband will
For that have we Morgans
b'0A' MISS Aug % 1870 -asA.aAi.1 su.-a4..lI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25
ALLOW EXPLANATION,
by Associated PresS.)

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 25.-
Through the mediation of the Swiss
government, Germany and France
have agreed to allow the exhumation
of bodies of French and German sol
diers who died in concentration camps.
The collins are to be conveyed through
Switzerland.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25
A Card of Thanks From
Anderson Foote

represent Attorney this verdict am
or | to
wishes those
Let thank those for and especially my
heart go out to those few who good enough help actively
There will always be supporters
this election While did not get enough
time deeply grateful splendid
fell my With of
Sincerely,
=
Anderson NJ. Foote.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-25
MORE REST FOR WORKMEN.

Birmingham, England Aug, 20
Throughout Central England there
has been a slackening of the pressure
upon workmen to put in excessively
long hours at munitions work. 1t is
also announced that brief holiday peri
DDS of from two to four days will be
granted at intervals of about two
months to men and women who are
putting in practically seven days a
week. The explanation is that work
people began to show signs of flag
under too constant employment at the
bench or machine, and the directors
of the factories decided it would be in
the interest of future output to sacri
flee a few days now and then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
BANKER TO PRISON.

w P Phillips, cashier Of Ninla
bank, convicted Of making false cn-
tries nine years ago, was sentenced
yesterday to 8 years in the T. S. pen
itentiary at Leavenworth
Phillips was indicted in 1907 tried
in 1911 ana appealed his case. which
was reversed in 1913 by the circuit
court OF appeal The government
appealed to the United States SUI
preme court, which affirmed the con
yiction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

NATIONAL COMMITTEE
NAMES JUNE "A AS Date



Hasbm4Oou. ucc Tho Dem.
oarae national committees after
aw6ue NINE hours. adjourned at III
O'Clock Tuesday night with the fol.
Wms net results:
ele.ra, or st lo.t lam lor5inr
ne r.t ,,ton.i n,.,oor,t,a aan
.o4t,a o,.. nar,., ,,, ([',o..
le.,fo. l.t..o, .,u.on,,.a 1uaa ,,
1ott ri-. a.
FloroFao ooJor.tnr prosi5ass H%St
vlan
u.. i, r a..,.
...o ..n,.
,i.. .o,u5 ,.,ro,
..uo, a. aajs -,
,.4.. cft.. ,u oa.o,,a rauo,
aas. 90 C7,..ao na,,a..
,t.sr.... u. WA, ,,i..i.i, .haao5
rra. csio..o ~ g. ror,s Tbfs
r5r .o,,..,,, oraaoo ora O.
o.,fs ,io.tt.a ..,. ,,...I,',,..,,,i,,,on
sa.,I=or ,.srl. ,,.do a .root snooch
e+r o. Iout.
rto ,onnit+oo sot ,vodnosdo,
raoo a. os ,o d,+o Con- bo1dira tho
,onvon,ion
eo.r...t.,. ,..lo ,,r.. ,,. no oo
.,on ..as tAton ~ o,,o,yina tbon 20
,nno.r boforo tho no+,oroi conror
ion rho r,on+no,,r oon+ost u,os .ot
ro5 j ,,,or ~ WA, ,vooason oe
N ou.nsboro t,noniror oooins+ con
,rl ~ p t,oidon,aa - mo To,,s
..uo co,,for ro,rrol ,voodson hos
,oon on H. oon,r,tt+oo t,ontr Toors
o..a., ~ D T-,,. ,... ltd
oa.ta-. ,..n, NJ II 1ontan,,.
=. ,,,,I.o.
MIA r,uan.tn. uo. ,no,,,,o,,s,,.
.s-a5.
..o,a concentrated. n. ,,..
- .l.nl., a5,,,;,,,.,n..,o. 80, ,,ooa
H.n.1n ,[.5a. l,o ,a.,. ,n,;,,
,........,... ,,-,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
lBY AssocLated Pro.sl

Washington Dec S-Cotton gin.
ned prior to December first amount
cd to 9,7ll 1913 running bales. incud-
ing 93.&Cl round bales and 7llGi
bales of sea island, the census bureau
today announced Ginning given e
states included Oklahoma, il1o'o
bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
ROB A BANK.


Fostori9, Kan, Zee. IA band Of
three masked mer entered the Dunn
State bank, blew the safe and escaped
with a thousand dollars, early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
The WAR A YEAR iG0 TODAY
Dec g. tot4

German headquarters moved from
RoLlers.
Germans renewed attack en- Dix
nude.
Turks we're defeated near Batum.
British squadron under Vice-Ad-
miral Sturdee defeated German squad
ron under Admiral Won Spec off Falk-
land islands, sinking the Scharnnorst,
Gneisenau. Leipzig and Nurnherg.
Prince Won Below reached Rome
as German ambassador.
Two sections Of American Red
Cross left Italy for Serbia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
Oroy Of Retrenchment.

The city is in the throes Of a re-
trenchmelt. Following a severe de-
cline in city revenues, owing to the
falling or of the fine and license sys-
TEN by the grand jury inquiry the
citv commission cut the rohce force
10 in one day laid off lot Of fire
men. closed a fire station and other
wise cri-pled the protective forces.
Immediately after that it was an
nounced that a big viaduct would be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

Continued on r xa Twa5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

Ccontinued on Page Rigbtp
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
GENERAL.

Thirty-five survivors of the liner
Arabic arrived In New York on the
American liner st. Paul from Liver
pool.
The Cobb county. Ga. grand Jury
reported that it had been unable to
find enough evidence, after two
days examination OF witnesses, to in
dict anyone for the lynching OF Leo
NJ. Frank.
Fifteen hours after Mrs Elizabeth
Tiffany Blair Mohr had been arrested
as result of the confession OF three
negroes that she had hired them for
$4,000 to kill her husband, c. Franklin
Mohr. wealthy physician OF Provi.
dence, r. l.. and Newport. she was re.
leased in $4,000 bail.
Mrs Elma Miller Stebbins. wife OF
George G. Stebbins. singer evan
gelist and author of many gospel
songs, died suddenly Of acute indiges.
tion at hotel in East Mortified,
Mass. She was 6s years Of age. She
and her husband had made several
tours Of the world with Dwight l..
Moody, Ira d. Sankey and other evan.
gelists.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
SPORT.
stanai.s Of wester. League eIub..

Over a track which trainers esti-
mated to be from three to four Sec
ond slow. Directum |. paced mile in
2:02A at the grand circuit meeting at
Empire City park at Yonkers, N. Y.
Fred r. Roberts, who was scheduled
to make an aeroplane flight at Love
land. Colo. for the Larimer county
fair, fell to earth from a distance oi
100 feet In the air after losing con.
troll Of his machine, receiving severe
bruises. The big biplane was com
pletely wrecked.
Jack Coffey, manager of the Denver
Baseball Club, resigned. The an
nouncement, made by the manager
himself, came as bolt frofm a clear
sky. Up to this time it had not been
suspected that even the slightest fric
tion existed between Coffey and J. C.
McGill, owner of the club.
Probably the greatest track racing
carnival ever staged west of the Mis-
souri, river opened In Denver at Over
land Park Sunday afternoon when
nine of the foremost dirt.track drivers
In the United States sent their ma
chimes away from the starters line
In the first event of a two-day pro
gram staged under the auspices of the
Colorado Electric Club.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
w ESTE RN.

Equal suffrage was defeated in Ala.
bama when the Senate rejected bill
q to 10.
A law passed by the last California
Legislature reqsiring the labelling of
imported eggs was declared unconsti-
tutional in the Superior Court at San
Francisco.
At Muskogee, Okla, Mrs. w. B.
Province was arrested charged with
the murder Of her husband. subur.
ban grocer. Aug. L. Province was
slain with hatchet.
The realization OF long years OF
hope and effort came to Coloradoans
on Saturday In the formal dedication
of the majestic uplands of the Longs
Peak region as great national play.
ground.
Final tabulations compiled and maue
public at Chicago by the coroners of.
flee show that sl2 persons lost their
lives when the steamer Eastand with
$500 persons on board. capsized in
the Chicago river July "a.
At Indianapolis Ernest Roder. for.
mer road-house keeper indicted along
with National Committeeman Thomas
Taggart, Mayor Joseph f. Bell, Chief
of Police Perrott and over 100 other
Indiana politicians charged with con.
spiracy to corrupt the Marion county
election. pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Two Empty Whisky Casks Explode.

Denyer.-An accident which occurred
in Ouray Friday morning, believed to
be without parallel, was duplicated in
Denver Friday afternoon when an
empty whisky barrel blew up, hurting
Matthew Cohen, Is, West Colfax boy,
against the side OF a building, and
fracturing his skull. A. L. Taylor, &c,
an express messenger, is dying as the
result OF a similar accident in Ouray.
Fumes generated by the sun blew up
an empty whisky cask on which he was
leaning. tearing the top OF his head off
and fracturing his skull
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
LEGAL FIGHT PREDICTED
ATTORNEY GENERAL ADVISES
WITNESSES MUST APPEAL.
Officers Committee and Union May
Take Part in Case to Determine
Powers Of investigating Body.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
.Denyer.-A legal clash between the
State Military Board of Inquiry and
representatives OF the United Mine
Workers and possibly the members of
the officers committee which filed
charges against National Guard heads
was predicted following the render
Ing of an opinion by Attorney General
Farrar defining the powers of the
Military Court.
The attorney general held that the
military board has the right to sum.
mon witnesses, and to fine or send
them to jail for contempt II they re-
fuse to be sworn to testify. Appprised
OF the ruling. counsel for the United
Mine Workers representatives., who
have been making investigations in
Colorado, announced that applications
for writs of habeas corpus have been
prepared, and that II the board at
tempts to fine or to send to jail wit.
nesses who refuse to testify, the en-.
tire question Of the military boards
authority will be made the subject Of
a test case in the civil courts.
The writ of attachmeAk J6r Major
Elliott was issued by Col6hel Bough.
ton. II consists OF certified copy of
the executive order naming the board
OF inquiry, the subpoena issued for Ma.
jor Elliott and an affidavit OF personal
service of the subpoena upon Major Ell.
lott.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Award to Widow Under New Act.

Denver.-The first months opera.
tion OF the workmen's compensation
act was brought to a dramatic close
with the settlement of the first death
award under circumstances which the
members OF the Industrial Commits
sion declare bring out vividIy the
benefits Of the system. Luigi Cardi-
nale, an employe OF the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Company. was killed Aug. 9 by
! fall Of coal. The accident was due
to slip or natural fault in the vein
formation and was Of those classed as
unavoidable" No blame could
fasten on the company, the employe
or his fellow workers and under the
old system. according to Charles W.
ODonnell, chief of the claim depart.
ment, no damages could have been
collected through the courts. Yet
Mrs. Angelo Cardinale was awarded
s34.72 per month, half her husband $
pay, for period of seventy-two
months. 1876 Of it going to her child.
rem until they become of age and the
remainder to herself, unless she mar
ries again. Mrs. Cardinale will be re-
quired to give an accounting to the in
dustrial commission Of the manner in
which this money is spent. The books
for August show the operation OF the
compensation law through the follow
ing figures: Total number of acci-
dents reported, 564; disposed OF, 29s;
disabilities Of one week or less. III;
disabilities OF two or three weeks, 10:
entitled to compensation, IS; deaths.
IL. This shows 12 per cent of acct
dents entitled to compensation, 32 per
cent resulting in disabilities under
the three-week limit, and per cent
fatal. Thirty per cent of the acct
dents reported during the month were
insured under the state fund.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
PYTH|AN ORDERS ELECT
OFFICERS NAMED BY KNIGHTS
AND PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Colorado Springs Made the Perma
nent Meeting Place Of the State
Grand Lodge.

western Newspaper Union News Service,
Colorado Springs.-At the annual
convention here the Colorado grand
lodge Of Knights of Pythias elected
the following officers, Supreme rep
resentative. William W. wsdley, Den.
yer; alternate supreme representative,
Clarence NJ. Kellogg, Denver; grand
chancellor, E. B. Coulter, Greeley,
grand vice chancellor, DR.. E. L. Fitch.
Denver; grand prelate, A. G. Wachter,
Montrose; grand keeper of records
and seals. W. F. O'Brien, Denver;
grand master of exchequer, G. H. Win
chell, La Junta; grand master-at-arms,
F. Z. olin, Pueblo; grand inner guard,
W. Z. Smith. Brush; grand lodge trus-
tee, George L. Kennedy, Lafayette.
The Pythian Sisters selected the fol-
lowing officers: Mary M. Hicks. Tel
luride, past grand chief; Lulu Brum-
ley, Dolores. grand chief; Mildred Mel
son. Paonia. grand senior; Flora T..
Nolan, Pueblo, grand junior; Jessie
Alger, Denver. grand manager; Ger.
trude Nelson, Idaho Springs. grand M.
OF R. and c.; Nellie B. Coston, Man.
cos, grand NJ. of f.; Carrie M. Neeb.
Grand Junction, grand protector;
Catherine Shellenberger, Colorado
Springs, grand outer guard; Mary Am.
norman. Colorado City, supreme rep
resentative. four-year term; Margaret
Muckle, Denver, supreme alternate;
Alice ]. Wirts. Denver, supreme rep.
resentative for unexpired term of Jo-
sic Cook. and Emma j. Terry, Boul.
der, supreme alternate.
Despite a determined effort on the
part OF the Denver lodges, the state
grand lodge Of the Knights of Pythias
Will remain in Colorado Springs, ac-
cording to action taken at the closing
meeting of the grand lodge. A reso.
luton was passed giving this city the
grand lodge permanently.
The lodge elected Past Supreme
Grand Chancellor Henry o. Brown Of
Texas as life member of the Colo.
RADIO grand lodge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
5000 TROOPS TO
MEXICAN BORDER
BANDITS SET SEPT. is FOR GEN.
ERAL ATTACK ON PEOPLE
OF TEXAS.
GEN. FUNSTON TO ACT
cARRANZA GOVERNOR AND 9TH.
Err OFFICIALS KILLED DURING
ToBAsco OUTBREAK.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans, Sept. 7-Twenty-four
carloads OF troops, including infantry,
cavalry and artillerymen, and twenty
carloads carrying tools of war passed
through New Orleans on the way to
the Mexican border from the East the
majority Of the troops being from Ala
bama. Georgia, Florida. Arkansas.
North and South Carolina and eastern
posts and forts.
They will be followed by a second
contingent Of troops within from two
to four days. consisting Of sixty.four
carloads OF men and as many freight
and baggage cars as are necessary to
carry the material needed by the sol
diers for their encampmcnt along the
Rio Grande. This will make a total
force OF about 5000 men.
Troops Chasing Bandits.
Brownsville. Tex. - Troops which
have been chasing the bandits be-
lieyed responsible for the murder of
two Americans last week near San
Benito, returned here Monday night
with report that in the house of AMI
ceto Piano, alleged leader Of the band.
they lad found four letters post.
marked Los Angeles. These letters
offered to send Piano buttons for his
men to wear, inscribed Army of Lib
erty.' Piano is believed to have cs-
capped into Mexico.
Reports were spread that Mexicans
on both sides OF the river were plan
ming an outbreak In this section on
Sept. 16. Mexican Independence Day.
The disposition OF the troops in the
Brownsville section continued Mon
day.
BY mid-week there will be $4,000
men-cavalry, infantry, artillery, sig
nal and aero corps-in this district.
command large enough, 1t Is hoped. to
exert sufficient moral force to make
the use of physical force unnecessary
in maintaining quiet In the border
counties with their seventy per cent
Mexican population.
Maj. Gen. Funston has full author
ity to deal with any emergency. and
officials here indicated that the Amer
ican commander would not hesitate to
pursue to rout the participants in
any movement approximating an
armed invasion.
II the raiders continued to appear
only in small bands, however, it was
understood they would not be fol-
lowed acrosc the frontier.
The troops are patrolling territory
nearly the size of Maine, which con-
tains only one city, Brownsville.
In the two months since the band
dts began operations, four American
men have been murdered. Two have
been killed at Sebastian by Mexicans
who were their personal enemies.
Revolt Against carranza.
Vera Cruz-The major portion Of
the state of Tobasco has revolted
against the Carranza government.
Street fighting in San Juan Bautista,
the capital OF the state. and in From
terra, town on the coast. resulted in
the killing OF Gen. Colorado, the Car
rama governor. the chief of police and
the secretary OF state. Many women
and children we're killed on the
streets. The Carranza officials re-
naming seized boat at Frontera and
escaped to Vera Cruz.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-09
Dedicate Estes az National Park.

Denver. Saturday, automobiles con-
taining Secretary Mather, Governor
Carlson. federal, state and city Off.
cials. the Chamber of Commerce dele.
cations, and hundreds of other guests
left the Majestic building at Broadway
and Sixteenth street, Denver, under
the auspices of the Denver Motor
Club, and arrived at Horseshoe Park
at noon. where coffee was served to
the visitors by the Woman's Club of
Estes Park. following which formal
dedicatory exercises. presided over by
Enos A. Mills, the naturalist, were
held, and the world told of the states
wonderful parks.