davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness II Would
Bring to nattiesburg Homes.

Hard to do Homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Hattiesburg woman
says:
Mrs. Bowden, Williams ST., Hatties-
burg, says: while living in Bay
Springs, had kidney trouble. l suf-
fered from aches and pains in the
small of my back and often it seemed
as though my back would break. The
kidney secretions caused me annoy
ance. | tried a number of remedies,
but didn't get bit of relief until be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They
cured me and have never been both
cred since"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bowden had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
MISSISSIPPI MULES FOR WAR.

Caledonia, Miss, Nov. "a. - S. l..
Darnell has been absent from his
home in this city most of the time for
the past four weeks, having been tour
ing the country for niles around in
search of mules for the firm of Guy
ton & Harrington of ST. Louis, Mo-,
who has the contract to supply the
English government with horses and
mules for the European war. During
the past three weeks Mr.. Darnell has
bought and shipped three carloads OF
mules to his st. Louis firm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

not make unlawful further and addi-
tional provisions agreed upon by the
parties providing for longer period
of advertisement or additional precau-
tionary methods in the interest of the
mortgager. The right to contract is
sacred and the parties should be left
free and untrammeled in their right
to agree upon and incorporate any law
full provision not in conflict with the
statute in question"
The full list of opinions handed
down today is as follows:
By Stevens, j.
John Beard VS.. State, circuit For
rest; motion to reinstate sustained.
Board of Supervisors Yazoo county
VS.. r. L. Grubble, circuit Yazoo; mo-
ton to advance sustained.
A. Polk VS.. City of Hattiesburg, cir
cult of Forrest; suggestion of error
overruled.
Joel Wilczinski VS.. Lamar Watson,
trustee, chancery of Washington; re-
versed and dismissed. Smith, c. j.,
dissents.
William Scruggs VS.. James E. Nc
Gehee, circuit of Bolivar; reversed
and dismissed.
J. S. Aired vs. NJ A. Smith, circuit
of COpiah; motion to discharge SUI
percedeas sustained.
E. N. Case VS.. H. B. Alden Company,
circuit of Sunflower; affirmed.
Citizens National Bank VS.. T. B. S.
DeGraffenreid; motion to dismiss over
ruled.
City of Meridian VS.. Mrs. B. Ray
field circuit Lauderdale; motion to
docket and dismiss Overruled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
AT THE A. & M. COLLEGE.

Agricultural College, Miss, Nov. "a.
Only few of the students of the
agricultural and Mechanical College
will enjoy their Thanksgiving dinners
at home this year. President G. X.
Hightower announced this morning
that classes will be held as usual on
Friday and Saturday after the holiday
and few students feel that they can
afford to be absent from their col
1ege work.
A special Turkey dinner will be
served in the college dining hall and
every effort made to give the boys a
pleasant holiday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
INDIANOLA ELECTS j. w. GIlMER

Indianola, Miss, Nov. 24.-The re-
turns of the town election today was
as follows:
For mayor: J. w. Gilmer, 1O9; J. S.
Montgomery, 90.
For marshal: Carter, 10; Copeland,
"a: Hardly, A; Hatcher, 20.
Leslie Fletcher, Price Perring and
Walter Lockhart were nominated al
dermen and two more aldermen will
be in the run-off in the second pri-
mary. Carter and Copeland will also
be in the run-off for marshal.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.

Montrose, Miss, Nov. 24.-The Jas
per County Review, one of the Oldest
in this section of the state,
changed hands this week, when ]. J.
Hardy, former county tax assessor,
bought out Frank B. Scarborough, who
had been connected with the paper
for 10 years. The Review will be 50
years old in January Mr.. SCARBOROUGH
was the youngest editor and newspa-
per owner in the South.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
CONDUCTORS CHOOSE OFFICERS.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 24.-J. A. Full
mer was elected head of the Tim Jew
EFT Division, Order of Railway Con-
ductors. at a meeting of the members
of that organization Sunday afternoon,
and w. H. Smith was chosen as dele
gate to the Grand Division, which will
gather in ST. Louis next May.
The complete list of officers chosen
at an enthusiastic meeting of the con-
ductors is as follows:
Chief conductor. ]. A. Fulmer; as
sistant chief conductor, w. P. Cal
houn; senior conductor, ]. J. McNa-
mara; Junior conductor, w. A. Lynch;
inside sentinel, M. j. Kemp; outside
sentinel, A. d. Kimbrough; secretary
and treasurer, w. H. Smith; trustees.
]. ]. Riggan. W. n. Smith, ]. ]. Nc
Namara.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
NEW AMUSEMENT HALL.

Laurel, Miss, Nov. 24.-The Laurel
Light & Railway Company, which
owns the interurban electric railway
between Laurel and Ellisville, have
about completed mammoth amuse-
ment hall at the Interurban Park, mid
way between the two cities for the
benefit of the public during the winter
months. This addition to the park
will make this one of the most pop
ular places in the county for fun
lovers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
2 VETERAN sTEAMBoATMEN DIE

Yazoo City, Miss, Nov. 24.-George
R. Martin. a lifelong pilot on the Yazoo
river, who was found dead in his bed
on a boat Saturday morning, having
died from acute Indigestion, was
buried here Sunday. By strange CO
incidence, Capt Young, another life
long Yazoo river boatman, died sud.
denly Saturday night on another va
ZOO river steamboat. He was taken
to his home in Vicksburg for burial.
Both men leave families, and both
were among the best known and
respected steamboat men on the river
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
GRAIN CROPS PROLIFIC.

Indianola, Miss, Nov 24.-It is a
common sight in travelling over Sun
flower county to see from five to 80
acres sown in oats and some in wheat
this fall. That, too, you see, notwith-
standing the fact that nearby stands
barns filled to the joists with corn
and other provender suitable to the
1916 crop production. This fall the
small grain crops are far more advanc-
ed and prolific than last fall; in fact
thew are extraordinary. 1t is hardly
probable that as much as 10 cars OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
INCREASED COTTON ACREAGE.

Montrose, Miss, Nov "a. = 1t is
probable that the farmers of Jasper
county will increase their cotton acre
age next year, as there has not been
much planted for the last two or three
years. There is a good lot of oats
planted this fall, but not as much as
there has ben two or three years since.
Oats are coming up now. Some few
are raising pecans, hogs, rape, ETC.,
for sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Canton, Miss, Nov. 24.-Lamar Hol'
liday, who shot and killed Percy Law
ender on last Friday night, had pre-
liminary trial before Mayor Dinkins,
as ex-officio justice of the peace. R
f. Hinton, pustice of the peace, sitting
with him today, resulting in Holidays
being held to await the action of the
next grand jury in the sum of 500
E. A. Howell and H. B. Greaves prose
cuted and T. S. Ward defended.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

corn will be shipped into this county
next year, whereas more than 100 has
been the custom. There is hardly ne
gro tenant owning his own mule but
has corn enough to make a crop with
next year. All of which is brought
about because of fear of boil weevil
ravages, which was not very destruc.
tive this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
M'BEATH ILL.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 24-Informa-
ton reached the citv yesterday after
noon that J. NJ. McBeath, who went
to New Orleans early yesterday morn
ing, had been taken suddenly and seri-
ously i'll, and Mrs. McBeath was sum-
moned. She left on the afternoon
train.
Mr.. McBeath had an attack of acute
indigestion so the physicians reported.
C. C. Miller and Joe Mccain accom-
panied Mrs. McBeath to New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24

Two Swedish engineers have in
vented a telautograph that can be used
Independently of the resistance of
line, therefore can be connected to
short or long line without adjustment
or to a telephone circuit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
HIGH WATER STOPS WORK.

Natchez, Miss Nov. 24.-On ac-
count of the high stage of the Qua
chita River, it is announced that the
work on the big dam near Harrison
burg will be discontinued for the
present The work on the dam has
been greatly handicapped all the
year by high water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-24
RIVER COMMISSION
IN GREENVlLLE

Greenville, Miss, Nov. 24.-The Mis-
sissippi, with the river commission, ar
rived at 4 p. m. The commission
heard Chief Engineer Thompson and
President Sillers, from the Mississippi
Levee Board, in regard to revetment
work, and departed for other points in
this district.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
Send Your Subscription Now The Home News, McCrory, Ark.
 Walter w. Raney, Editor and Publisher The Peoples Popular County Newspaper"

Try an ad in THE HOME NEWS.
 Cotton Plant defeated Claren- don to-day in foot ball 39 to 0
 Big shipment of high grade cigars just received at the Smoke House.
 MT. - Rimley of Brinkley was the guest of McCrory friends Sunday.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
A Free Until 1916. Read Our Offer.

Have you subscribed yet for The Home News for 1916? Now is the time do it, if you already subscriber for you will get all the issues for the remain ing weeks of 1915 free from the time your subscription with $1 .OO is received
 The fifty-two issues of 1916 will be crowded with good reading for young and old. Reading that tainng but not "wshywashy" Reading that leaves you when lay the paper down. better informed with keen aspirations with broader outlook life. The Home News good paper tie to for general reading other is necessary.
 Every subscriber who sends SIPS for 1916 will receive in addition to this years free issues of The Home News the Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal for twelve months
The Home news., 1915-11-05

Santa Clause headquarters will be at Wherry & Sons store this year. Don't forget.
 Mrs. w. o. Scales left Monday for Searcy, where she will spend a few days, the guest of friends and relatives.
 The largest and best five cent cigar on the market Official, :" row on sale at Raney's Smoke House.
 Misses Pauline Bull and Ruth Best and Messrs Oc Jeffries, Pete James and Dane Angus mo- tored to Brinkley and return Sunday.
The Home news., 1915-11-05
NEGRO NEWS NOTES
Concerning the Negroes of McCrory and Woodruff County. Edited by J. E. Livingston, Principal
 McCrory Negro School

Mrs. Katie Smith returned last week from a visit to her daugh- ter in Memphis, Tenn, and sis ter in Mississippi.
 Dave Gillespie, Ernest Crockett and Luck Wortham attended the Ringling Brothers circus in Memphis Monday.
 The pastor of St. John Baptist Church will baptize on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1915 at 300 o'clock on Cache River at Riverside.
 A Holiness meeting is being conducted by the preacher and his followers who claim to be wholly bodily sanctifed at L. c. Davenport's restaurant, recently run by James Grimes.
 The solicitor is doing we'll col lecting the money pledged for McCrory Colored School. He will be on the street every Satur- day and will kindly receive all or any amount you wish to pay on your pledge.
 The prizes will be given to the girls who sold the most tickets to the concert on the night of Oct. 22 at St. John Baptist Church at the close of Sunday School. First prize, Annie Miller, amount $3.90, second prize,~ Almetter McCarroll, amount $2.75, third prize, Eugene Terrell, amount -S2.25.
 R. B. Garner and J, w. West, delegates from Morning View Baptist Church to the c. w. R. M. B. District Association at Brinkley returned Friday after they had finished their work of report as messengers. The As sociation had not adjourned but they were anxious to get back home to utilize this excellent au- tumn weather in gathering their crops while the market price is good.
 The annual sermon of the Eastern Star was preached on Sunday, Oct. 31, 1915 by. Rev. Dewitt Williams at the St. John Baptist Church. A suitable text was taken concerning the Birth of Christ. He dWelt upon the star that signfed the Birth of Christ emphasizing it's brightness above all other stars. The con- cluding thought was that the sun is the life and light of the solar system and as all life and light germinate from the sun in the physical world, all life and light come from Christ in the spiritual world and that the lodge was in- stituted on some principle of the Bible, subordinate to the church and should look to Christ for it's
The Home news., 1915-11-05

Get an Official at Raney's. J. F. Ripley, Jr., of Augusta, was the guest of old time friend (s) here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Bonner and Mesdames Wood and Lippmann of Augusta were here Wednes- day, driving over in the gentle mans Chalmers Six"
The Home news., 1915-11-05
OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Following is a list of those who have subscribed for THE HOME NEWS since the last list was published, to whom we ex- tend our thanks:
 MCCRORY CITY LIST J. W. Nicely, Frank Shue, R.. B. Kendrick.
 R. F. D. No. 2, MCCRoRY E. l.. Pritchett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
ECONOMY N FARMING REGIONS.


w YEARS OF great crops much new
active business used to be expect
a ed by merchants IN the asricul-
turai districts. But last year this
business aid not COME. While farm
ers had large crops and received good
prices, they did not spend freely. The
farming Communities. though far
away from the activities OF war, we're
deeply Impressed with the Import of
the s~tupendous events which were
taking place. They made up their
minds that It was a time to begin the
practice OF the most stringent eccno-
mics. This resolution was verS wide
spread and Il was carried out In prac-
tice. Il was impressed upon every
member OF tho family. And when
the farmers began TO receive the
money for the crops they did not. as
usual. begin to spend IL. or a part OF
1t. They put it away.
Ard so the merchants in the farm
districts last year. on the whole. did
not reap very much benefit from big
crops and high prices,
And the outlook this wear Is for
a continuation Of the economies. Tho
farmer sees nothing TO change his pol
In fact. the lower prices for
his product this year make him stu
more inclined 60 continue TO save.
Bankers in the agricultural regions
more farmers money on deposit
than eve before. And Il looks as
though these balances would Increase.
OF being spent with The mer-
In this way the war. which has
changed 40 many things, has stopped
the brstling dc,iyity In businesA IN the
farming countries. which used TO be
the effect, almost Invariably. OF a big
year.
In the end this will leave the farm
ing communities much richer than
before. and will add to the gen
eral solidity OF the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
JAPANESE
TO
BE POSTPONED

Toxic. Sept 2i-It Is considered
probable hat a number of enterprises
projected by the government calling
for the expenditure OF %S20,0O0.OU0
this year will be postponed. at least
In part, ON account of the revenue
falling short OF tho expected amounts.
The new minister OF france. r. Tn-
kctomi, Is quoted in the newspapers as
predicting That the European war will
cause ~ decrease in revenue Of about
5000, O0O, as compared with the csti-
mates FOR the present fiscal year,
In March OF 1915 Japan must de-
deem $4,000, 600 worth OF ahort-tcrm
railroad bonds placed Ia London early
this year. As difficulty would Dee
found In issuing a new loan in Europe
the government will probably float 70
domestic loan.
The general financial conditions
caused by the war have forced Jap
anVse banks TO reduce their yearly
interest pa fixed deposits to 4 per
cent. Before the war the rate WAS 6
per cent.
The deficit caused hy the war is
being made good in part by supplying
munitions to the allies ana by uccu-
pying markets hitherto held by GER
many. The great need, however. is
FOR ships. Every shipyard IN Japan
is al work building vessels. hut not
enough can be turned out The re-
moyal of the Pacific Mail steamers Is
"a great blow To- exporters.
Tn expectation Of raw SIR To Rus
sia is steadily increasing, owing Co The
decrease In the Russian supply from
France, Germany and ltaly. Euur-
NOUS quantities Of Japanese tea and
Camphor are likewise sent 90 RUSSIA
A heavy consignment at sugar lH
awaiting shipment To- England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
TnE NEED OF TINE NATION.

w ITHOUT argument against
M the need for preparedness.
w ms Deseret Evening News
expresses the thought in the bottom
OF a very large number % American
citizens hearts In this diagnosis Of the
needs Of this nation;
For month"; past there has been
heard throughout the length and
breadth OF the land the cry that the
need 81 the nation is preparedness for
war. II mas be that "a huge army and
a great navy arc needed; q may be
that the country needs the military
system Of Europe; that there should
De compulsory military service, and
that henceforth American youth
should be reared for soldiers and not
civilians. We do not pretend 20 say.
u our country and its free institutions
can only be saved through those
means. Iet them be adopted. and
adopted without delay; they may bn
the need Of the nation.
hut beyond military preparedness,
beyond material strength and power
there IL a sim greater need for tho
nation. Il Is the need Ion the spirit
Of Chris, for tina, spirit OF love which
when u rules In mems breasts makes
them brothers. II ~ the need not
only for this nati0n bu, Tor all nations,
for an peoples II IN because II has
not ruled that The nations Of Europe
are now az war because they are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21

ruled By the spirit OF a~nti-chriet.
Christ came TO cave; & Is the promise
q war 70 destroy. Leg there be pre-
paredness FOR spiritual warfare and
there will be no need for preparedness
for physical warfare. To conquer evil
and not his fellow man IA tho true
mission Of the Christian. And for
this great cannon and submarines are
not necessary.
$50 long as man Is what he IL. 40
iong as he subordinates his better ma
,ure to his baser nature. there will be
wars and rumors OF wars. but when
his divine nature shail rule and he
sincerely says. Thy viii be done"
then win come peace. universal peace.
peace permanent and enduring, peace
until time shall be no more. This
peace will not be made at a Hague
conference by commissioner and
plenipotontiariee. IL will come from
above. Il win be the peace that pass
eth all understanding.
The need Of the nation Is faith In
Christ. and n falihful following OF His
example.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
MnLn Mnnlnn. ln llllnn

Shanghai, Sept 2i.-Acting upon
tho suggestion 90 the minister OF
commerce ana agriculture and other
advocates OF homemade goods for
China. N az the large textile factor
les OF Shanghai IN now being trans
formed into a mill for the m|auufac-
ture Of knitting wool. The amount Of
wooden yarn sold through this port
annually is said 10 be- more thaa $685.
100000 g. gold.
Shanghai merchants have agreed 10
push tho local yarn. Al present the
capacity Of the mill, which Will ac-
tualy begin work next month, is only
one thousand Of yards daily. The
manufacturers promise as good "a
quality AZ the heavy wool imported
so extensively for use In the cold Sec
lions of China, There are tors
wholesale agents who deal almost eN-
clusivcly loo wooden products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21

through the myriad OF nerves % deeper sur
faces, The Internal organs. And thus a
period OF rcpose must reflect itself not only
In The mind 81 the mother, but upon tho
blhe 10 cumo.
A point upon which oil experienced people
tnpectant mother may do for herself that II
fnfC aud harmless Is bouni 10 encourage
confidence 90 herself Aud AZ she applies
"M0thcra Friend" with her own hand when
ever required and just where needed. she
soon learns 90 forget those apprchensons ~
often imaginative.
Young mothers vino have used Mothers
Friend" have written 10 say how ~reioiced
they were a. the absence Of morning sickness,
extreme nervousness, and other distresses VI
which they had heard anil feared. Get a
bottle u Mothers Friend" at any DRUG
store. Simply apply u over the stomach mus
cles aud TUt assured OK pefiot safety and
oomfott day and night. Write tO Bradneli
Reguliior, IOa Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca, foT
tllelr handsome aud Instructive book-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
A RrllnhIr Tnnic

Many OF the people around here
know a good deal about this splendid
remedy 10 those who do not, We wish
10 say hat Mcritol Tonic Digestive i-
the greatest strength remover. flesh
builder aud nerve tonic We have ever
seen. For people In poor health.
weak. run down and played out. those
not as strong u vigorous as theS
should be. We recommend this tonic.
Price 800. Otwell Drug CO.. Sole
Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
THE RIGHT MAN IN
THE G PLACE
CFrom the Roswell Record

AiANiN NNF AkNHMf AhfAhANHN
The state University OF New Mex
leo has an enrolment this year of
almost 200 students. Three years
ago the enrolment was oniy forty
one. This shows "a wonderful growth
There may De several reasons Tor THIS
most extraordinary growth. The
people OF the state are beginning 90
appreciate the advantages Of sending
their children TO the state u. This IL
not only state loyalty. which IN almost
reason sufficient, but Il h because Of
the advantage gained by the student
who expects 10 make New Mexico his
home ~ having this acquaintance with
the state and the people Of the state.
This knowledge derived from the uni
versity association Will be no small
part ~ his equipment In iife. The
university has ~ course more 10 offer
each year In work and faculty But
sum up all OF the separate reasons,
rs YOU viii. Il all comes down 10 one
fundamental cause. he university as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21

Glasgow. sept. 2i.-The Glasgow
Herald, which has beel making an
exhaustive comparison NJ war prices
of various commodities in Germany
and Engl1nd, finds that most drugs
and medicines are from two to ten
times dearcr in England than ia Ger
many SaliDylic acid and snlicyate of
soda are sryon times dcarer than IN
Berlin. Apctanilid costs six times as
much In glasgow. and a%atipyrine ID
offered in Berlin at "a tenth the price
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
MATCH MATERIALS
SHORT IN JAPAN

Toxic, Sept 2i.-The Chemical
Industrial Investigation society BE-
working In conjunction with the gov.
ernmcnt In an cnor to obtain an m
dependent home supply of phosphorus
and hydro-chloratc of potash cor sub
stitutos FOR these materials which are
indispensable In the manufacture N
matches. an industry of LARGE proru-
lions la Japan. Before the war those
materials Weor imported almost en-
trcly from Germany. Tho supply hay-
ing been exhausted and importatious
having ceased, the match industry
faces q serious situation.