davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
RAILROADS KEEP LUMBER
MARKET IN STEADY Tone


provement in export business, with a
better show at coastwise traffic and
a slackening of the lines of commerce
to European countries One mill dur
ing the week secured an order for
10000 ties for export.
The negotiations for peace in Mex.
leo are being watched with close in
terest from this territory. Should
peace negotiations result in anything,
it will turn the Texas mills in this di-
rection and relieve the interior to a
considerable extent in addition to re-
storing market that provided consid-
cradle business before the 'istas broke
it up.
Another feature that seems to be
giving the trade. some worry is the
arrangements under way by the Pa.
cific coast to ship fir through the
Panama canal in competition with
pine The low freight rates and other
features of this proposition, should
they make any sort of Roadway, will
have it's effect andsthere will have to
be a decided increase in the yellow
pine business to balance off things.
c. II. Barr, Of the American Hard
wood Lumber Co., has just returned
from a trip through South Mississippi
and reports the trade very optimistic
and business generally on the road to
steady Improvement. He found most
of the mills reporting fairly good bust
ness, with every indication of further
Improvement.
AS a whole nmbermen believe the
situation is reaching a more satisfac-
tory basis, and should there be any
rift in the CLUBS of the European war;
look for tremendous business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
LUMBER ADVANCES 81
WITH STRONG DEMAND.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-According to
reports received in the Chicago lum-
Der market from Southern mill points
today there has been substantial ad-
vance on all special cutting and rail-
road material at the mills averaging
about 81 over thirty days ago and the
new prices are being paid freely. Car
stills and 1S-foot sidings are reported
strong at the dollar advance. while 10
and 20-foot siding is at least so cents
better.
K. H. Bowman, of New Orleans,
president of the National Lumber Man
ufacturers' Association arrived in Chi
cago today to attend the general meet
ing of the lumber Reconsideration,
which is to be held at the Hotel La
sale beginning Wednesday.
In addition to the big Chicago and
Northwestern inquiry for $4,000 pieces
Of 35 and 4O-foot piling, there are nu-
merous other inquiries coming out
within the next few days and several
fair sized orders have been placed.
There Is activity also in dimension
and heavy timber, mostly in yellow
pine with some oak.
The American Bridge Company is
just closing deal for large quantity
of piling and yellow pine bridge tim
Der.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
THE COUNTY FAIR

The of the fair-a
which should its popuars hand With the thresh
ing practically huskng still
his family little the
enjoy the the which
place. and the sophisticated urban ordinarily
the leader affairs that
lies with the of
the exhibition
hong
dominant
the manay
which
youths
Without the fuller development distinctive
movement will supplemented
a OF and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

plants capacity it could be operated
at handsome profit, and Mr.. keller,
who will be in charge of the COM
pany's affairs in the future, concurs
in this opinion.
The directors present yesterday
We're P. M. keller, G. L. Hawkins, FL
lis Hickman, N. H. McRaney, r. w.
Hinton, ]. A. Kennedy, H. A. Camp,
H. Watson. Other stockholders pres
ent were E. L. Grooms, T. s. Jackson.
G. o. Eure, H. e. Trotter, J. s. For
itch, J.. o. Gillispie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
THOUSAND
MARK Is THE GOAL.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOPE TO HAVE
THAT ATTENDANCE ON oc.
ToHER 10.

On Sunday, Oct. 8, the Baptists of
Mississippi will unite with their breth-
rem throughout the south in a grand
rally movement for Sunday school at
tendance and missions, the latter to
be natural sequence to faithful at
tendance upon the Sabbath school.
The slogan which is going out from all
Icenters and carried by all workers
through the Baptist press, and through
personal touch, Isl: Tn Mississippi we
want 100000 in our Sunday schools
and churches"
In urging and outlining the purpose,
the Baptist Record this week prints
the following:
Every Sunday school in the state
must observe the day because of its
educational, inspirational and denom-
national value. If we do the biggest
things in kingdom advancement we
must develop UNCONVENTIONAL team
work. Cooperation is a kingdom
necessity.
"The Sunday school superintendent
and pastors of Mississippi cannot fail
to observe this 'day without losing to
their schools and churches the
strength and bigness, inspiration and
power that comes from knowing that
one is part of great movement No
school or church lives to itself with
out living cramped and little life.
No pastor or superintendent can live
to himself officially, paying no atten-
ton to UNCONVENTIONAL movements,
without cutting himself and his school
or church off from one of the greatest
sources of power and inspiration which
he has offered him.
estate missions claims the right-of-
way in the Sunday schools of Missis.
sippi, on Oct. 8, and claim sit for the
evangelization of Mississippi"
Apropos of Sunday school and re-
ligious study, it is of interest just at
this time, when the public schools
throughout Mississippi are opening, or
preparing for opening, to consider that
by reason of an agreement or under
standing between the Sunday School
Association and the State Teachers
Association, it is now possible for pu-
pills in the day schools to get credits
for Bible study. According to Rev.
w. Fred Long, secretary of the State
Sunday School Association, this is the
basis of an agreement or action taken
by the two babies, each in their 1915
state convention. A joint committee
has outlined plan whereby the cred
its may be based upon a course of
study with the Bible as text book,
and it is left optional with the schools
whether such line of studies shall be
adopted. Suggestive study topics
have been outlined, and it remains to
be seen whether the affiliation project
will be successful and fruitful.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
STALLS CONFESSION

The admission Stah he ed he said he
four the the Lustana perfectly
established minor
of of far
Washington hgh officials"
remember
the
should remember them In the effort justify
collected
responsibility
tenion that the ship armed
officials this
papab
thing
be the result the investigations
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

canceing
is way
a of
upseing American influence
similar treatment
going england that munon
that's the not the
on the
great victory chat
Bureau
Brazil to Book anything
e should be Red Book
AuaoAnercan relations are elastic they might
The plank CREASED for other njudieious
A. 3 who ~ n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
NEWS AGENT IS
cONV|NCEDDY ONE DOSE
n. r. De Iaye, After Suffering For
Nine Months From Serious NAL
ady Finds Quick Relief.

H. R. De Laye of Birmingham, Ala,
suffered from an acute stomach trou-
BILE for months. He went to doctors
and got only a day or two of relief. :
Mr.. De Laye is head of De Laye's
News Agency, and his malady meant
both pain and less business efficiency.
A cure became more and more imper-
alive. He read an announcement Of
Mayr's wonderful Remedy. Now read
what he says:
Il received your treatment last week
and used it according to directions.
I am at a loss to find words to tell
you how much good it has done for
me. l feel like new man. The re-
lief that your medicine has given me
is wonderful have been to several
doctors and they have only given me
relief for one or two days."
Mayr's wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailmens. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas In
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try It on an absolute lgparantee-.
|if not satisfactory money WIN be re-
urned.-+Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

WANTED TO PURCHAsE-Bi6es
, wool land and sacks for s. Greenwald'
ststo I ss,,. and best rated firm in the
s ssa.e.,s selling direct to tanners and
r %Ure money than our competitors RS
Call and see me in person Ar p
s aes !, street or ring cumb. Phone
----------......- '' 9-1-eod.SOt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
keller MADE HEAD OF
WOOD REDUCTION PLANT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

sissippi capital will take care of the
stock and bonds to be sold.
1t is believed the steps taken at the
meeting yesterday will result in plac-
ing the plant on paying basis with
in comparatively short time.
The plant burned once and as soon
as it was erected second time, the
war began and naval stores were de-
clared contraband. When they were
removed from the contraband list,
shipping insurance was advanced so
as to make export practically prohibit
tive.
|, Great Export Future.
Practically so per cent Of the naval
stores manufactured in this country
are exported and forty per cent go to
Germany. In. spite of these adverse
conditions, 7. s. Jackson, who has
been president and general manager
| of the company since its organiza.
tion. has insisted that If sufficient
money could be raised to double. the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
w T 5
FOR Miscellaneous

Rates in this column. one cen er,ser :
M a Zach insertion, cash with oIu aa.
C wo,u each appreciation, initial stre eso
n ,,',uaher r etc. a complete word. aaS
classified ads charged. No o No ad.
ads taken over the telephone NM MU ." OK
yertisement taken for less .naa IL
cents. Further information ch zoo
GIVEN at office. Both phones Loo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
GULF q SHIP ISLAND TIME TAP, :


North Bound.
A. u,.. No. 4 ~,
Lv. Hattiesburs S S.SO am sos pm.
South n ~ an. S;15p.m
Ar. Hattiesburp n. S so l No. 8
Lv. Hattiesbure 10. 40 90 am. 7:45p.m
V'oo am. 7:5h N m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
WANTED-Miscellaneou.

IF You-Want your furniture packea
or stored ring COS, Aattlesburq Eur.
w. 1Saug-eod-l5t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14
FRANK LEsLIE's
GRANDSON IN co,,n-

lie Srau%so y. J. Sept. i4-Fraut Les.
pu si ssaaason Of the famous New Yo ss,
s. pis,p,et Will be arraigned in the y
the D asasa Court here today to ans ms =.
assets sA sraa, Of o. conspiracy to conceal i
arrested Aug. 18th. - and wa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

NICE BUNGALow-Hardy s. 1',
close in. Small cash payment MuS'
no sold at once.-c. p. Geiger.
1872
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-14

Brazil is to Green Book Mexico If there's an,
orz. Il should be Red Book
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Letter List for week ending
Nov. 19-1915.
Americans:

AIIl0IICduS.
Mrs. Bachter
R. G.. Blaine
Geo Bardin (2)
G. w. Daggs
C. E. Merritt
F. F. Peterson
Ray Prinett
Everett Ross
A. j. Tisdall
w. P. Ward.
Mexicans:
Ricardo de Carasas
Cruz Gonzalez
Lorenzo~Garnuno
Jose Hernandez
Ruchen Mendoza
Mrs. Adela Martinez
Ysideo RELIEF
Gabriel Romero
Domingo Vasquez.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Ceder Springs Notes.

Lowell Stiles visited with the
Schwembergers, and laid in a
supply Of provisions and warm
clothing to take to his horse
camp about twelve miles west.
O. W. Marty and wife motor
ed over to Indian Wells for a
days visit.
Mr.. Richards accompanied Mr..
Bushman to Cedar Springs on
the mail trip. The roads from
St. Joe to Cedar Springs are
reported in excellent condition,
the distance of 43 miles being
made in less than hours.
The Navajos say there is an
unusual large number of coyot-
tes and Lynx cats this fall.
There has been no trapers here
for several years, and with
prices way up'' on all kind of
furs, it might be profitable for
some trappers to give this locali-
ty trial.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

There will be no executions at
the penitentiary this month. The
pardon board has committed the
sentence of two to life imprison-
ment, and one has been referred
to the insanity commission. The
remaining two, whose dates of
execution are set in December,
may also escape by the pardon
route. Clemency should never
be extended to the murderer of
a peace officer in the discharge of
his duties. The nature of an Of
fcer's work makes him target
for the criminal, and the killing
of an officer should be high trea-
son with no possibility of elem
ency for the crime.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
Friday, : November 10, 1915.

The Georgia legislature has
just passed additional prohibition
laws forbidding the publishing Of
liquor advertisements, and limits
the quantity a person can ship in
to the state in any one month at
two quarts of liquor, one gallon
of wine and forty-eight pints of
beer. What great relief such
law would bring to Arizonal
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

In conformity with established
usage Gov. Hunt has issued his
proclamation designating Thurs
day, Nov. 25th as Thanksgiving
Day. And the people of this state
have every reason to be thank
full for the peace, plenty ano
prosperity vouchsafed them dur
ing the year now drawing to a
close. To get the proper spirit
for the day let us think not only
of the worldly side of riches
gained, but mediate thankfully
upon the calamities and misfor-
tunes we have escaped, and the
precious gift of life that is yet
ours for greater good. With this
view of the day set apart for
thanks the humble cotters fru-
gal meal becomes a banquet, and
without this spirit the elaborate
feast is but husks to the souls of
those who eat.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Lieut.. Robert Fay, in the tolls
of Uncle Sam as one Of the active
spirits in the German conspiracy
to dynamite American munition
factories, has made a confession
duplicating a score or more Of
individuals in the German and
Austrian diplomatic service, and
several alleged Americans. It
may be a delicate proposition to
mete out proper punishment to
the guilty diplomats and their
retinue, but the alleged Ameri-
cans who are involved in the
reasonable conspiracy should be
shown no mercy whatever. 1t
matters not if they are wealthy
bankers and capitalists, the full
penalty for treason should be
meted out to them.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

There is an under current of
sentiment that is growing strong
er as the days go by, that Judge
Sapp should call session Of the
grand jury. Just what good it
would accomplish we are not pre-
pared to say. but if the people
are willing to bear the expense,
and Judge Sapp can be convinced
it is his duty, it might be tried
once as an experiment.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
MeXicans:
Notice to Tax Payers of the
Town of Winslow.

The assessment and tax roll of
the Town of Winslow is now in
my possession for the collection
of taxes on all property described
therein.
One half of all taxes on all
personal and real property will
be due and payable on the 18th
day of Oct, 1915, and will be
delinquent on the 18th day of
Dec, 1915, at 5 o'clock PM,
and unless paid prior to that
time, four per cent will be added
as penalty, and interest will be
charged at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from time of delin-
quenc5 until paid.
The remaining one half of the
taxes on all real and personal
property will be due and payable
on the 9Th day of March, 1916,
and will be delinquent on the
18th day of June, 1916, at 5
O'Clock Pm, and unless same is
paid prior thereto, four per cent
will be added as penalty and in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum will be charged from
date of delinquency until paid.
The total amount of taxes may
be paid at the time of the
payment of the first installment
of property tax.
The above taxes are payable at
the office of Town Tax Collector
of the Town of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona.
F. M. Dunham,
Town Marshall and ex-officio
tax collector for the Town
of Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

If the latest style of New York
riding habit for women ever hits
this town, we will consult an oc-
culist at once so our vision will be
perfect for'inspection. Tight fit
ting riding trousers, riding boots
to the knees, and a riding coat
with skirt reaching about a
foot below the waist line. And a
plug hat.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
The WINsLoW Mail.
]. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffice
of Winslow, Arizona, under Act OF Congress of
March l. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

A deputy postmaster at sub
station in Chicago has been re-
moved from office because he
criticized the Presidest for his
haste in getting married. 1t is a
small matter, but the removal is
justified because no public official
has the right to criticize his su-
periors in any way. Let him re-
sign his job first, and then he can
talk all he wants to with no one
to say him nay.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

We devoutly hope the question
of how many children should be
born in a family will soon be de-
finitely settled. At any rate we
hope the question will soon be
laid away and forgotten. Some
women, thank God, prefer the
society of their children to lap
dogs, and these are the women
who are the strength and support
of our national life.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

The death of Booker T. Wash
ington, noted negro lecturer and
educator, removes a man who
has done valiant service for his
race in exalting the dignity of
honest toll, and intoxicating the
idea of thrift and economy. He
found his race shiftless, indolent
and ignorant, and with his limit
ed means founded Tuskegee In
stitute, which has grown with
astonishing rapidity into the larg-
est school for negroes in the
country. Here the negro was
disciplined in the industrial arts
and agriculture, and his ambition
was fired to go out to battle with
the world, and wrest, not only
a daily sustenance, but a compe-
tence for the future. Booker
Washington is dead with his
work just begun, and it remains
to be seen if another propelling
spirit with the same lofty aims
and integrity of purpose will rise
from the negro race to take up
the work, and carry it forward to
the day when emancipation is in
truth and fact established for his
people.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Because the board of educa-
ton at Los Angeles informally
discussed the question of making
some military instruction a part
of high school education, a lot of
misguided individuals are flood
ing the board with petitions and
communications protesting pow
erfully against fostering a mill
tary spirit in the boys. Military
instruction in a public school will
have about the same tendency to
develope militarism, as the study
of Roman history would develope
archaeologists. Everywhere we
hear the cry going up that our
schools need gymnasiums so the
children can have physical cul-
ture to make them physically
strong and healthy, and millions
of dollars have been spent to
meet this demand. Splitting
wood, or hoeing in the garden, or
any other outdoor employment
requiring action and strength is
just as good physical culture as
any boy needs, but it has been
fully demonstrated that the ordi-
nary boy of the present day is
not interested in physical culture
if it holds any of the elements of
manual labor, so an instructor
has been installed in many schools
to provide attractive sports and
exercises to stir the boys to ac-
tivity. And the best exercise
for the perfect physical devel-
opement of youth is military dis
cipline under a trained instruc-
tor, who would drill them not
only in the manual of arms and
marching, but all the rigid calls
themes of the regular soldier.
Then. in time, instead of lot of
round-shouldered. hollow chest
ed boys with slouchy gaits, and
careless in personal appearance,
we will have manly young men,
who stand and walk erect, who
take pride in their personal ap-
pearance, and possess easy grace
and polished manner. Militar-
ism is not fostered in their minds
and they go out from the school
disciplined as soldiers to battle
in the business world. We have
thought for a number of years
the government could we'll afford
to assign competent high grade
non-commissioned officers as mil
itary instructors in high schools
that will adopt military training
as part of the curriculum. This
would put regular army discipline
in the school, instead of the tin
soldier tactics.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19
THE HOUSE-KEPT DOLLAR. :"

It does not stay in the house
long. It is so easy to spend
money when you have it at
hand. 1t is easy going and when
it starts it is gone. You have
tried number of times to hold
on to the ''House-Kept Dollar, "
haven't you? why not bank it
with US. You can get is when
ever you want it, but you won't
spent it when you don't want to
do so. A bank account never
grows until it is started, but
once started is almost sure to
keep growing. Besides the
pride and satisfaction the deposi-
tor feels in the possession of a
neat sum in the bank, it is sure
to prove ones best friend in
need. Investigate our saving
plan. We cheerfully invite you
to call and see where you need
an account with us.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

Dallas, Texas, wants the dem
ocratic national convention to
meet there next year. And they
ought to have it, so the eastern
delegates will have the opportu-
nifty to see the great develope-
ment that has taken place in the
southwest.
The Winslow mail., 1915-11-19

With all the politicians of Ari-
zora assembled in Phoenix this
week it can confidently be ex-
pected the medicine mixing"
will be finished properly for the
voters to assimulate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
1T Is TO KILL
BY R.nF. Paine

-- BY R.7'F. Fame
She is one of those quiet, patient
women on whose face are written
kindness and sympathy unwavering.
Her profession, her life work, has
been the alienation of the sufferings
of others. She has managed a school
which turned out dozens of nurses
who have kept watch through the
long nights at the bedsides of shot
torn Germans, Belgians, French and
British. She has herself often kept
such awful vigils. She is even head
nurse of a surgical institute. Dying
Germans have blessed her and en-
trusted to her their last words for
their loved ones at home. Wounded
boys, awakened from dreams of the
beloved Rhine, have called out for
her from their hospital cots and fall
en- away into Strengthening sleep
with her soft hand gently moving on
their hot foreheads. None others
were so good, so motherly, so well
knowing just what to do to comfort
the agonized body as Nurse Edith
Cavell, English by birth, but an angel
by calling.
But too much love of mankind is
death and Edith Cavell, true to the
teachings of ALLOWING Christ, and
false to the orders of throat-cutting
men, helps some British and Belgian
soldiers to get across the German
lines in Belgium.
In the dead of night men put this
woman's back against the walls of a |