davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVES
two CHILDREN IN one FAMILY

Anout one year ago two of my Gnu
40. no's entered badly from weak K,a-
uaen they would have severe spe'ls
MAJ ne dizziness and we're all run down IN
Haaith | was just about discouraseu.
I ! .r;ad several remedies and finally
doctor y. but they did not seem to lm-
u uuove knew of friend who was
i p,p swamp-Root for kidney trouble
With GOOD results and l decided TO seS
s w,um cor the children. / had noticed
,pat tbere was some improvement al
tnr tbev had taken two large bottles
and continued to give 1t to them until
thew had taken one-half dozen bottles
and we're we'll on the road to recovery
I think Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has
done more for my children than any
othnr medicine have tried and recon-
mend II to anyone having children
that suffer as mine did.
Very truly yours,
r. W. LISENBY,
Dothan, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
2nd day of July, 1909, R. w. LisenDy
who subscribed to the above statement
4 and made oath that the same Is true II
substance and fact
A. w. Lisenby, Notary Public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
MISSING MAN RETURNS.

Summit, Miss, Jan. 21.-Edward
Jarvis, who left home so mysteriously
about two weeks ago, and for whom
the officers had been searching, has
returned to his home. Mr.. Jarvis has
'ailed thus far to offer any explanation
for his absence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
Letter to
Or. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do
For You

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Ringhamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention The Hattiesburg Daily
News. Regular ffty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
SCHOOL VACANCY FILLED.

d, Hazelhurst,. Miss, Jan. 21.-A spe
cial examination was held here in the
office of the county superintendent to
i'll a vacancy in the Wesson High
school, one of the teachers in that
school having resigned. Miss Lucy
Williams of Thomasville, Tenn, quail
fed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
HELD FOR ARSON.

Mossville, Miss, Jan. 21.-Vandal
ct fire to big barn on the farm Q
Junk Childer, three miles northeast c
roeevillo nrd hlr~rd +hp harn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21
MANY CASES Of
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRY,
AVOID EXPOSURE AND EAT
LESS MEAT.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex.
posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat.
drink lots of water, and above all take
spoonful of salts occasionally to keep,
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin. called uric acid. which 70 gen
Grated In the bowels and absorbed int.
the BLOOD 1t n The fuaetion q TIE
Kidneys - Alter this aeid lrsn He
blood anA east II sst in che urias. ne
perss Of The skin are alsp . means oc
frssiag Ne hlosA Of Ibis impurity. n
damp al chilly. cold weather The ssi,
pores are elssed. tAus forcing ~ ~.
asys 70 d assble wsrA. sney become
weak aal siugsisA asa nil 70 S1Smf.
nate this uric asid which keeps aecuu-
ulating ana circulating through tke
syssen' eventually settling In Tie
joints and muscles causing stiffness.
soreness and pain called rheumatism
At the nrst twinse Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
rul In a glass Of water and arfnk Ne
fore breakfast each morning for :
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
ACID by stimulating the Kidneys to
normal action. thus Kidding the blooAd
and lemon juice, combined with litnip
and Is used with excs,,uM
s: ::::::::: !. 6
which overcomel vsI
fetal to your XII
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-21

|. IM 0Fn 4fn6ts-e - BIoF1SlonS
f3nur11Si, .rt,.tt cbtic law,
z< Is ~ ~ nst,,r.l l..SSslature In
or6 raeant,x siyrad- :. by
~ Yull~o~ wbsch .-n.s ATT, ~
- K March errt
TN na~, H. I'm .cc,,rr,,ab
5 i11S i6cf no5,.exv th.t =, awoctiva,v
(. w : ma a. ~ rr..tsrp M ao,e
4 Z "a the onln,op of presisrnt g
~ 49, II ia r1ss3ssinn1 sstate phar
s = ~ {t1cnl aenrct.t,on WIN aa,a toda,,
/: - 9 most heartily endorsed every
a In5l zon a. fha nav stat,1te He did
~ However. that he believed one fea.
l11 BIZ no axacting. that prohibit
tq fruxxfst from sending to a doc
= ~ anyone else. or a doctors tele-
1(1S or1oP. INV drue nut under the
en- He explained that this might
~ ID n harvarhin IN cases of accidents
cf< IS emereencies might take a physi.
ton1, 10 4 telephone TO get some needed
q q. htic inmedjate,v After March
- q The doctor win either have to
=. NJ Z nrescrtntion h, = nessenge or
Ia person for the REQUIRED drug.
:. n Mc(3ee believes some provision
IN mediate sanding of drugs in
y a. accident ON telephone re-
ssts from known and reputable phy-
10Y,n. might have been made and not
iii afrected the e. acaciousness of
whole statute.
IRut The hin is n good one. a much
s'ied one., said Mr.. MCGEE. and con.
Ned ssand II ia not only going to
Is Ike Il impossible for users of drugs
continue taking narcotics, but it
keen new drug fiends from being
Dc n % estimated that there are
tween 5000 600 and 5000 600 dope
~ snds IN this country. I will guess
al within two years the number of
\. Tug users will deere: Sc by half, and
W 4 few years more there will be very
~ panerallv and broadly speaking,
q. yug f1ends in the United States.
}.I"I am sure that the druggists in
s<issjssippi rejoice at his new law, and
=. are al, preparinr to obey it to the
narv Iettsr hope the doctors will
Sorouehlv familiarize themselves with
.Serv feature OF it, SO they will under.
ltahd why. after March 1, we cannot
5ar,<, Them certain drugs on telephone
!. rdera"
The Harrison law Is, in q sense, a
q kxafion or revenue measure, and II
therefore reaches into every state and
,Reeka everv citizen in II. The CHIEF
4 atz,rea az the new act are as fol
:ewv:
ana anv compound. manufacture. salt
<1erfvatfve or preparation thereof.
Every dealer In or. dispenser Of these
,,,st rexister with the col
s lect ~ internal revenue In his dis
s .tricI - ~ special tax of 81 q
~>--'veaf! iIifs includes all physicians
dentists and veterinarians, as well a.
retail and wholesale druggists, i'm
rorters of anybody else who has occa
.-,aion 10 handle or dispense narcotics
= Mere possession of any of the mar
ootics involved. If the possessor b,
not registered, will be deemed evi
dence Of violation of the law.
No one may order narcotics excep
FL + ~ write the order in duplicate OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

some dollars per annual and II would
be a sucker proposition 10 spend IL on
car fairS when with that some Of money
you could go down to the stock ex-
change and buy home maid automo-
bile on margins When eVry bodys had
time to borry the 50 dollars and get
there own car they will quit running
or walking Detroit St cars accept when
theys strangers in town
Neutral Zone n Joker.
will be 1 stranger that wont be in
town when that comes off unlest they
change the traffick rules and the way
they got IL now they mark 2x4 squaiT
in the ST with a pencil and the sQuairs
supposed 20 be a neutral zone where the
automobiles cant drive threw but look
what happened to Belljum- Besides q
man gets tired standing ali day in r
2x4 s0uair and suppose YOU should run
j A. NJ Theys only residence of De-
troll that's safe on foot and there VIM
Heston and Johnny GarrellS and Ty
Cobb all Of which is elusive. Cobb can
hook slide his way acrost the st. with
out getting tagged and the other >
wouldent have no trouble hurdling the
majority of automobiles that runs q
muck in Detroit or If HestOn was to
tired to hurdle he could give them the
stiff arm
Detroit has some fine bungalows on
jefferson Ave. and north Woodward
ave. and west Ford street They all so
got mighty fine office buildings and
good hotels when you can get a room
with bath IL your with convention
Then rheys all SO many PTS of intrest
includeing the parks Bells Aaisle and
Bennett park and the water wks- and
Ford Wayne They all so got good news
papers includeing 1 they call the free
Press out you'll find out diffrunt If you
try 10. set 1 for nothing
Is the @City of Strafes.-
Detroit is called the city of strates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Yale and Penn Have Coaching Problem
:I: -:II:- -:I:- -:H:- -:l:-
Universities Seek High Glass Tutors
BY MONTY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE coach
N ing problem is being threshed
out with much ado at two OF the
biggest eastern coleges-Tale and
Penn. An entire overhauling Of the
methods that have ruled football affairs
at these two universities in recent
years is being advocated by alumni who
fare fired into action by the disappoint-
ing showing made by their alma mater
this year Several other colleges are
hunting for capable men to guide their
gridiron destinies.
The existence Of this sort of situation
at one Of the very greatest universities
in the country is largely the result of
several things that occurred during
stretch Of three years some seasons
ago Two OF the men who were leading
actors in the events Il that time are
now considered logical candidates for
the new head coach JOB. But there is
practically no chance that their alma
mater will call them, >due 20 their own
actions in the period around 1907.
Partnership for CRataincies-
Three crackerjack players, among the
greatest that ever represented their
university, got together and formed Il
sort Of partnership. one Of the men
was freshman while the other two
were sophOmOres- The freshman was
a halfback, one Of the others was
halfback, too, and the third was full
back. Among them they agreed that
each was great enough to be captain of
the team at some time during his col
lege career
In the first year that any of these
men were on the team. the sophomore
halfback and fullback drummed up
enough votes to elect the fullback cap
tain for his junior year, after ruma aging
around and electioneering among fra
ternity brothers and others Along
came junior year then with the first OF
the great trio holding the captaincy.
All three played on the team that sea
son. They decided to elect the other
junior captain for the following year,
when he would be a senior. It was a bit
ter contest this time for the team had
on II another man just as much entitled
to the honor, If not more so. and IL was
harder TO round up the votes. The
closed corporation triumphed, however.
by small margin.
Hard for the Third Man.
When the next season arrived. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

- ETROIT ranks about sth Of the
U. S. citys and usuly about Srd in
- the american League Its I'D in
the automobiles in dustrys-
You wouldent think Canada was
south Of Detroit but that's what she IS
and its simple onct its been explained
but I haven't time now II Tor some
reason you want to 90 aerost from
Detroit Canada you got to Ford the
Detroit river with fairy. But you
take most of the 1st class people IN De
troit and they don't do It They don't see
no sence- Some times though All the
sports Fords the river 10 windsor 10
attend to she horse races and the prize
fights that held in Canada because the
race horse people and fighters feel
more at ease acrost the boarder-
Last Senses Shows 465,I6d
The last senses shows Detroits got a
population of 465. 766 most Of which
owns a automobile. 4 little vile ago
they held a yoteing contest TO see
weather they'd buy the St cars off the
CO. that owns them but the majority
voted VS. the proposition and you rae
a round a vile in the St cars and you'll
find out why. Besides suppose you i've
way out some where's and work down
town and half TO ride back and 4th- 70
work and that's 10 cts per day or 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

last one for the fullback and one Of the
halfbacks. with only one man Of the
trio scheduled to be in college the fol-
lowing fail, they had TO settle upon him
as their candidate. Varsity letter men
were the only ones eligible to vote, and
of three. II looked as If the two older
members OF the trio would be unable
TO fulfill their compact as regarded the
younger member
But He Was Landed.
Varsity letters, according 70 custom,
were awarded 10 men who took Part in
the last games OF the season-the big
games Finally along came the big
battle, the wiDdup of the season; and
the members OF the trio were desperate
Il have IT," said the captain one night
and he went through with his plan
Along toward the end of the game
only a minute or two to play-the cap
tain summoned four substitutes from
the sidelines. They were in the game
only long enough for few scrim-
images. yet plenty long enough to get
their varsity letters. They voted with
the conspirators and the third member
Of the trio accordingly became captain
for his senior year.
Memories OF this political juggling
have caused the members of the big
trio to be held in low esteem by those
who have been in charge at their alma
mater since that time. Were II not Tor
the enemies they made by their tactics,
two of the big three would be under
consideration now for the position as
head coach. But those alumni Of this
Institution who can recognize in this
account the inside story about their
old team. printed for the first time.
may be assured that there is practi-
cally no hope for the former conspira-
tors.
Choose All star Teams.
While the Harvard-Y ale Princeton
eligibility conferences were on at the
Yale club here last week. trio Of for
mer football stars from these three
universities happened to meet in an ad-
Joining room in the club. Talk turned
to great football players Of the past
with the inevitable comparisons. Final
" one of the number suggested that
each line up an all-star team composed
Of former players at his university.
They went to It. Here is the result:
Harvard-Ends. Hardwick and Camp
bell; tackles, Fish and Cults; guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

TO extinguish il from y. Y. the city OF
flushes. II was found II in 1G01 by Henry
Ford who built Ford pontchartrain. Its
population Is made up OF germans.
Canadians and saXOns- The LIST. Of the
latter race 10 invide Detroit was an
other Ford name Harry that US to write
football on the inter Ocean without
getting the coachs sore at him. I and
him was both on the inter Ocean but he
got more money than me and the same
holds good yet henry ord is the man
that makes them things that supposed TO
go any where's but you'll notice that
when he decided to visit the kaiser
dureing the hollow days he hirded a
boat But probbly he took ! or 2 OF
the things in his steamer trunk.
Detroits a easy place to find your
way a round in IL If you don't care
where your going In the middle Of the
town they got laborinth that they call
the grand circus the strangers that
gets in 10 il and trys TO get out is the
clowns The menalery IS kept few
blSs. away and is composed Of tigers
exclusively.
Theys sevrul ways OF passing the
time in Detroit You can go out 10 the
ball PIX OF you can look At the ST sines
and try to pronounce them or you can
turn in to the nearest theater and see a
burleske show or you can try and fig
cure out what time it really is.
Grand Success in Baseball.
DetrOits made grand success IN base
ball sence they got hold OF Cobb
They've win S penants and kept clean
record in world serious
The favrite sport Of the natives IS
seeing who can drive the fastest and
furthest The speed record is held
Jointly by sevrul hundred thousand au-
tomoble owners. VINO have went 50
car. The long distance driving record
belongs TO sam Crawford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
DILLON SHOULD AVOID WILLARD:
HE'S TOO LIGHT; LACKS PUNCH
Light Heavyweight Has Plenty of Opposition in His Own
Division, and He Can Hardly Win From Big Heavy
weight Champion; Coulon Threatens to Return to
Ring for Purpose of Fighting Champion Kibane
BY RINGsIDE.

EW YORK. Dec. 11-Jack Dillon
~ may be a prototype OF Stanley
- Ketchel, so long as he fingers
in the light heavyweight division; but
he will never become a dangerous con-
tender for Jess Wizards heavyweight
title. There was only one Stanley
Ketchel-and his remains have been
sifted TO the four winds. There will
never be another like him
Dillon is wasting a lot OF energy in
issuing challenges to Willard. Also
he is wasting a lot of time that he
might put to more advantageous use
Dillon's loudest tone must seem like a
whisper by the time threy ascend to
Jess Wizards ear Dillon is too small
to be playing with big boys like VIII
lard He should stick to the middle
weights and light heavies- Up to the
time OF his fight with Jim Flynn, the
Anticipated Pueblo fireman, Dillon was
considered championship timber. But
his battle with Flynn was the tip-Off.
Lacks Knockout Punch.
Dillon lacks the punch That is. a
knockout punch. Little Jack is truly
a fighting machine, but on a small
scale. re hacks a betty wallop. but
not the knockout variety. For that
reason alone he should withdraw his
challenge to Willard and start on the
trail Of the light heavyweight title
At that Dillon will find quite a few
disputing that honor with him. and
he can always have action from such
men as Young Ahearn. Young Vein
ert, Jim Savage. and the like. Dillon
has defeated quite a number of good
men, but he failed TO win by the knock
out route. No one who does not pack
a punch soporifio. even among the
heaVyWeights should be seen in VIII
lard's company in the ring.
Dillon can always be depended upon
TO put up a hard fight among the light
hesvies and middleweights (if he can
still make that pOundage); but as
foe for Willard-weIl. Dillon simply
will not do.
COulOn il Coming Back.
Johnny CoulOn threatens 10 return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

to the ring Just as soon as this old
year is rung out
Coulon is not an avaricious lad So
we cannot accuse him OF wanting to
return because of the monetary reward.
He is, however, thrifty. and has most
Of the 100000 he earned in the ring
But the lure is proving too strong for
the One-time bantam king, and he is
ready TO start anew after champion
ship honOrs-
It is not the bantamweight title
CoulOn seeks He held that bauble
for many years, and knows how II
feels 10 be a champion Coulon will
return TO the rosin and padded gloves
as a full-fledged featherweight, and
then, Johnny kilbane, bewarei
After kiIbane.
We have seen the spectacle OF the
bantamweight champion fighting the
and Williams clashed in Philadelphia
some months ago. Kilbane, for the
first time, showed his entire wares, and
the fans were delighted 1t is ques-
ton il Kilbane can perform so sensa-
tiOnally again Coulon thinks Kilbane
cannot repeat that performance, and
for that reason little Johnny has no
fear Of the featherweight boss.
A match with Coulon has not been
suggested TO Kilbane as yet Coulon,
himself, has withheld that information
from Kilbane. He is DESTROYS of tax
ing on a minor bout first. to set II
he still retains some Of his old wiz
ardy before entering into the arena
to be made a show of by Kilbane- Cou-
lon always fought for the love Of win
ming. and that desire has never been
quenched.
Two Years Out of Ring.
Coulon has not fought since his
knockout by Johnny kid" Williams
nearly two years ago. The veteran
eampaigner, although ne is stin young
in years, has rested most Of that time,
and added ten pounds TO his fighting
weight of It's pounds. He viii make
no effort to reduce more than a few
pounds He is content to be listed as
a featherweight so long as he gets
that chance at Kilbane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Arernee s.OOO DALE 40 Hone.

Pennoek and Nourse; center, Lewis
quarterback. DAILY; halfbacks, Dibbles
ana Brickley: fullbaclz. Mahan-
Yale-Ends, Shevlin and kilpatrick'
tackles, Hogan and Talbot; guards,
Heffelfinger and Glass; center, ketch-
am; quarterback Rockwell; halfbacks,
Philbin and Chadwick; fullback, Coy.
Princeton-Ends. Davis and Henry
tackles. Balm and Hart; guards. De-
Witt and Duff: center. Blumenthal;
quarterback, Johnny Poe; halfbacks,
Pendleton and Kelly; fullback, McCOr-
mick
The ensuing conversation after the
lists had been examined was a scream.
Each man thought his team would win
from the others by about 80 to O. 1t
broke up with all hands conceding a
draw, though several neutrals who
horned in thought Yale had a slight ad-
vantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
IN sAM CRANE.

last year and the notes that must be
met later
Championship teams don't always
pay. The Athletics dropped about $50
OO0 last year with winner. They
dropped the same amount this year
with an eighth place club. Losing $780,
600 in two years is no Joke
The Giants cleared about $4,000 on
the playing season This isn't q huge
amount for the Giants. but II is fine
for a tailender. Usually the Giants
profits have run up TO $3.50. 00O- Besides
the profits the Giants collect $4,000
each year from the New York Ameri-
can league club for the use OF the
Pole grounds. This makes a nice nesr
egg-
Braves Make Measer Earnings.
Last year the braves cleaned up about
$4,000 on the year including the
worlds series This year the profits
will reach about 5000. which isn't
much on million dollar plant
Brooklyn finished about S20008
ahead. This is the first time that Eb-
belts has piloted a money maker in
five years. The Cubs viii do well TO
break even on the season The Car
dinals, Pirates, and Reds lost anywhere
from 1000 to $4,000 each on the
season. If il hadn't been for the
spurts of the clubs at different times
during the year the losses would have
been enormous
hc0 s0A +ANE
Things are not much different in
the American league, il they are as
good. The johnson circuit had its
first race IN six years. and the race
then was between two clubs The Red
Sox cleaned up about 100000 on the
season. including the world series. but
when tanning gets through paying sal
aries his profits won't be 80 much He
has the highest priced ball club in
o..-os4 ,r.d. s-.eoo
Detroit made more money than any
other ball club during the regular sea-
son blowing his horn about the Fede-
reach $4,000 it is said The Tigers
had their best year at home and
abroad
Comiskey in Chicago cleared about
$4,000. but the season viii be a loss
10 him because OF the purchase OF
Jackson. Collins. and others be viii
at least be $4,000 behind on the year
when these fellows are paid for. All
the other clubs lost money The New
York club dropped about $4,000; WASH
ington about $4,000. Cleveland $5oi-
0Oo, and St Louis $4,000.
Feds Didn't Do Badly.
When one delves into these figures
no reason can be found for Ban John
son Glowing his horn about the Fede-
rails falling to draw any people But
two of the Federal league clubs lost
money The Brooklyn Federals lost
about $780, on the seasOn-the larg-
est amount dropped They didn't draw
at home or abroad and had 2 high
salaried clut. Baltimore cashed II
about SIS. 900 to the bad. Newark broke
even because Of the Sunday crowds,
and Buffalo barely got through
Pittsburg, Chicago. and st Louis
cleaned up a nice little pile because the
teams were right in the pennant hunt
until the last day. The Pittsburg club
got $4,000 for its part OF the gate IN
the last series in Chicago. And this is
about what the club is ahead on the
season The last game in Chicago at
tracted $4,000 persons Chicago made
about S35.000 and St Louis about $25,oee
on The season. Kansas City Just stuck
its nose in front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
HARVARD ELEVEN MAY
PLAY WEST POINT IN 1916

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE Har-
ward football team next fall will play
ten games instead of nine Fred ".
Moore. graduate treasurer Of athletics,
announced Friday.
Reports that the Harvard eleven
would go 10 West Point for the addi-
1Ional game, developed no statement
from Mr.. Moore. Il can neither con-
firm nor deny it, he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
RUNNERS ARE MATCHED FOR
I5-MILE RACE At TTSCON

Tuscon. Ariz- Dec. 11.-Bui Ahrens
Of this city has been matched with the
18th infantry marathon runner, Anasto-
polius for a Is miles race to be run here
on January !. Anastopolius first pro-
posed % mile race and II was accep-
ted, but friends Of Ahrens persuaded
him TO cut it to Is miles. A crowd OF
mere to see the race.