davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18
from the case.

| from the case.
1t appears that c. B. Williams, OF
Clarksdale, Miss, is sending broad
cast printed circular headed make
Just Claim" embodying therein a
copy of the bill Of complaint filed in
the suit in the court in Washington
d. c. A copy of the circu-ar mas been
received at the Treasury Department
Another printed circular issued by
Cornelius j. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn,
has been received at the Treasury
Department, purporting to give In
structions what to do to make claim
to share in s6S,OOO,OOO sued for by per.
sons who labored in the production of
said cotton"
This circular calls for the names
and postoffice addresses of all persons
entitled to claim, wherever they NAV
be, together with request for the
sum of $1.75 from each claimant to
meet costs and expenses of the suit.
In this circular the statement is
made that "the cotton from which the
money as collected, of course. has
been long since disposed of. bur the
money has been held by the Secretary
of the Treasury at Washington under
protest by way of judicial proceedings
as to the constitutionality thereof"
This statement is liable to mislead
persons unacquainted with the facts
1t is not true that the money collected
as taxes on cotton has been held NV
the Secretary of the Treasurer in !,
separate or district account. Money
so collected has been treated as other
general receipts of the government
and applied to the support of the gov.
ernment and the payment of interest
on the public debt.
The right of the government to co,.
lect this tax was also determined
many years ago by the courts Of tbo
United states, an0 no one who is IA.
milfar with the law on the spbiact
and the decisions of the courts there.
on. would think of bringing suit for
recovery thereof. :.
Even 4 those. who were slaves were
entitled to compensation for tbo,r
work, their claim would be against
their former masters and they would
have no resource at this late date
against such masters, or for the pro,.
ceeds Of the cotton produced by their
labor.
= contention that they could not
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18
DEATH AT CANTON.

Canton, Miss, Oct. 1S-Miss Mariat
Gould, aged years, for many years
resident of Canton, died here sud
denly Saturday afternoon at the home
of her neice, Miss Jennie Gilman, on
Center street Miss Gould came tc
this city when II years old, and had
lived here since. She was a lifelong
member and for long time an active
worker in the Presbyterian church
She is survived by brother, VIM
Gould, of Canton, and other relatives
The fuEeral took place Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, services conducted
by the Rev, e. w. Ford. and intermeni
was in the Canton cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
CLOSES BIG STOCK DEAL.

Hazlehurst, Miss, Oct ,1S-The larg-
est sale of beef cattle ever made iL
Copiah county was put through this
week, when K. Frank Hargraves sold
to George Peel, the cattle king of this
county, eighty young steers from two
to four years old, and some calves six
months old, all homegrown. These
Icattle were in excellent condition. hav-
ing been ON a good pasture and had
cost very little to raise. The amount
received for this shipment of cattle
amounted TO $4,S00.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18

CAUSE OF HIS DEBILITY.

(From The Muskcgon (Mich.) Times. }
Justice Rosenberg had two Poles
before him the other day who had been
scrapping. One of them had a black
eye and the other made dismal ap-
pearance.
Addressing the former, the justice
of the peace said:
do you mean to tell me that such
a physical wreck as that gave you a
black eye"
The interpreter explained to the
prisoner what physical wreck meant.
The prisoner then repli.d:
He wasn't any physical wreck until
after he gave me the black eye."
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18
SNAKES TAKE ISLAND.

GuIfport, Miss. Oct. IS. F. De
deaux. a cattIeman who owns num-
ber OF cattle on Cat Island. reports
loss Of 30 head Of beef cattle whose
death he attributes to the sting of
mosquitoes. His storm loss he places
at 20 head. and from both sources he
estimates that his loss is over 1000.
Speaking Of snakes, he says they
drifted there by the thousands during
the recent storm and states he is sure
that he killed 1,200 or l,50o reptiles,
500 of which were slain in one day.
They we're found leaving the drift
wood going to the island. Twenty-six
Of this number we're the deadly rat
tIesnake. and the skeleton Of this host
Of snakes remained on the sand for
several days This record perhaps
entities Mr.. Dedeaux to the worlds
championship as snake killer. Mr..
pedsalix lives Just outside the city
limits of oqlgport ana. visited the isr
Ic'< i 5|)&t ~ e(orn u look after MS
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18

M QuInIne M nooe nj AfSaet IIs Hsst
TfYs szc1i5 SdiSfSf i better shss criasrs
Qa.1i1e ard does not esVee uervonsress not
tin4ing ~ head l<naezntet The 1nlI 11lne and
ioot 1Pr ~ .irpetuFs y r ". erQvE' asc'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18
MASONIC TEMPLE IS
DEDICATED; IT COST
z MILLION DOLLARS
SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL, THE
MOST IMPRESSIVE IN couN.
TRY, NOW OPEN.
MAS0NS FROM EVERY
SECTION ARE THERE

Stately Structure in Sixteenth street,
Washington, Required Four Years
to 5uiId--ceremony Is Participated
In by Officers of the Scottish Rite
Order of the Southern Jurisdiction,
Called "The Mother Council"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18

get your foot misery. An! how com.
iortaoie your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
Sox 3 81 "Iiz" now at any drupgist ~ -
department store. Don't suffer = IT Hsvs
good yieet, glad feet, feet that ra-.s
swell never hurt, never get tired 4
years foot comfort guaranteed 9 g
money refunded. 'cso ok
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18

yelled to him that all was safe but
lhe didn't understand what was meant.
; The Admiral sat quietly in the car
while the aviator made spirals to
land. From below the crowd could
see that there had been an accident,
but the discoverer of the North, Pole
didn't know it. When he was safs
on the ground he was told.
why | thought that was the way
every one came down IN an aero
plane said he.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18
OW.''T|z" HELPS.
SORE, TIRED FEET.
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol.
feet. 'SS'' '"eu
Good-bye corns, callouses. huninna and

raw spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIz" is
magical, sets
right Of .,TIZ"
draws od all the
poisonoA exuda-
tions whrh puff
up the feet. Use
"TIU md g.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-18

the cotton fields of the South" MIR
McAdoo declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

Low priced special sale of
feed continues as advertised in
this paper Jan 9TH and 9Th.
T. w. FEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13
CONTEST
MAY SPOIL CASE
Of ORTIZ
Whether or Not Alameda
Went Republican Monday
Likely to Have Effect on
Garcia's Status.

Confess over the election of justice
aud constable 90 Alimoda is To- be
started, according to announcements
made by Democratic leaders OF that
precinct The face ut the scmi-om-
cial returns from Alameda are as fol-
lows.
For Justico-Adolfo sundottl. Re
publican, ys, Miguel rruJillo, Demo
crdt. a.
For Constable Camilo Lucoro. re
publican. 9S; Juan C%arabajal. Demo-
orat. a.
Bernard Fslkc1rirh, the Demo
cratic ,hlcttuln of Alameda. ua rrts
that there were lfrczuiar.ties IN the
election. ana that Ic has reason Ia
believe that the figures given be the
results should 3c reversed.
There are as toters who Mr.. Fail
kcnrich believes cast tncir votes Tor
the Democratlr candidates and Ni.l
ne went away rom here yesterday, af-
ter consulting with local lc'ders ,n
the case. De tnoK with him eos hlauk
%aihdayits. which he VIII seek tu have
sisIed.
Falkrrrich asserts that Republican
election officials starred the voting be-
fore the time SET ana organized tho
election board hr puttiug &c Eepuhl-
can ~ the pil." cot the bemueat''
judge. The pulling place b. ALLEGED
90 hRvc been more or less masked
against observation from outside, and
10 i- further tlleued That i've iueu who
,otrd the @Bcruuilruu o. Aei were uI-
nAtJralizcd natives ct Dia McNi'u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13
NO IMITATION FOR
SINGLE WOMEN TO
Be CHARGED
Country Club Also Makes It's
Bylaws More Liberal With
Regard to Transients and
Guests of Members

several changes lu the py-laoa
were passed ut the annual mcctius "i
the Albuquerque Country eluJ last
aisht The meeting was attended b5
80 members.
U was voted chat single women may
Dc admitted TO u,rshlp ON mere
fsymcnt of dacs. initiation Zee being
waived Iu their eases. such women,
however, VIII not be- privileged %"
bring other members o' their iow-
iiir- .o the club under such member
ship Membership PRIVILEGES Will De-
confined solely to them,
Arrangements were made Go take 100
traIsioui residents visitors tourists,
pr ho,hhscoEcrs who mlgIt stay m
the ehy for two or three months.
Trausirnts may belong to the clue Tor
80 b. month. for our mouths ln the
year
The uy-IYw- as Co guests was
changed foo permit members tV Put ur
guests ai rho rluo for 30 days daring
Winch tI, quests card will uuttlv him
ur her Gao uIl the privileges of rIun-
house and course without charge
Cards ma not hr ISSUED to thc same
su,st Iu'r, t,uu once "scml-auuually
Let The herald want ad do your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

Fees Candy store. We mike "a
speciality of rns, homemade cara
mcls.
Herboth. painting. signwork. 1881.
Henry Hauls %uaggage. Phone $50.
q. A. Matson Of Matson q Com
pauy rs spending several days iu SAN
Ia Re on business.
T.. - Sisk, general agent OF the
New YORK Life Insurance company,
Is In Santa Re for "a lew days on bust
ness
Attorney H. .. cornell is a visitor
I'm santa Pc today.
city Attorney Thomas y. Wilkcr-
son II IN santa Fe for q few daNs on
business before tho supreme court
senator William ~ Andrews is a
visitor In santa Fc attending the
opening ceremonies 90 the lvsisla-
.ture
District Attprne, NJ l. vlgil has
gone Co santa Fc to prepare for the
urtiz-Garcia contest before the icgis-
lnture. he represents Garcia, Demo-
cratic rcprcscntatiNr-clcct
g. j. Greene. OF Inc Harvey ncws
service. is aguiu in IRE city after a.
visit To- the coast
Mis- Bcssio Jtno has returned
from o. visit With relatives ON the
Pacific coast.
Albert Morris. district fiscal agent
for the forest service, huH gone tl
southern Arizona points tor a two
weeks stay.
4 marriage license was Issued Yes
tcrday To- can A. Miller u Mile
Anne clark. both OF Los Angeles
Mrs. r. O. Wiufrov has returned
frum a visit with relatives in ToNns.
Iudgc Herbert =. l;aynolds return
cd from q TIP to California last
night The judge stopped over two
days In Gallup to attend 90 legal
business
j. 81 Sollic lett last night for Flor
ida 10 bee absent about xix weeks
y - Armour am official OF the G..
NJ 4 ST T.. railroad system. was here
met night with his bride ON theii
bridal trip, The couple were travel
ing boz q private q belonging 10 tn
road
Roger g. Riedy has received WORD
of the death in Allentown, Pa. Of q
brother, Richard T.. ". Riedy VII,
was Formerly q resident Of this city
Mr. l.i~dy himself has been 100 Tor q
week
There viii hc r. business mrctinl
"f Tho llk lodge tonight Lunch Wi
Dee served
~ Coleman. i2Z west Tljcras ave.
nue.. b. entertaining Nia cousins. lIenr,
ue -Urth II Cusls Guudcs Mexico
and victor DE Smeth. of Au,,rs. Hrl
eium Victor DE Smeth let AutwctI
August 20. aud was iu the city M,
uight the nrsi Zeppelin raid tuol
place. tie has been Visiting nj.
brother at 'asas Grardes. 30, plan.
iu Tu tu Euglund
IN g. g. Rice president of th.
State BOARD of health. returned lH-
night from Santa Pc. where he attend
ed O. meeting of the board Tn
board vii hold q special meeting her
February a Goo consider the ,asc rI
doctor urainst whom proceeding look
ing toward revocation ul his llccns
have been started.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

Let the herald want ad DO your
worry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13
NoTICE so TAXPAYERs.

, plclsr cali a. the Assessor
pfnpc at the Court House and
} make your return on Real and
} Personal Property. o. said re-
} turn is not made uu cor before
) The Inst day OF February the
} Assessor VIII maxi, return off
your property aud ADD 4 phN
Atty or 20 PER CENT as zee
; uuiYcd hy Jaw
FIRED o. HENN.
Assessor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

after the first trial, because % VIII
ind 10 pure, substantial, and nutritive.
n b. made from the bos, Flour. baked
according to a. system aud handled
throughout with the greatest care and
olcnulilcss. Every housewife who
has tried this Brond knows h ig tho
best for herself md family After
the nr-t Loaf u viii always wan.
Co have 10 ON the table,
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

Low priced special sale of
feed continues as advertised in
this paper Jan. 9TH and Sth
E. w. FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13
M0RTUARY.


The funeral 81 isabel EspIuusn, g.
years old. who died az . oclock ycs-
terdHy afternoon at the home Of her
parents, ar. ana Mrs. Sereliuu E--
pinosa. 1915 South JOHN street. was
held at . O'Clock this aitcruoun from.
Fred Crnllotts chapel Tn, service
was private Buriul Waa lu san Jose
cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW


TO SUBSCRIBERS Z
} II you fail 20 get your evening Z
paper. call Z
POSTAL TELEGRAPH 4
} COMPANY. PHONE SO. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13
TRUCK MAINTENANCE
COST IS NEGLIGIBLE

thiof klcn Us displaying b follow b
iug chipping ir support "f the autumo-
l1io IRE department as compared
Win the old hurs"-dtawn one.
According tu chief charles Lnucr
nf the columbus DuhioI fire depart
ment D. rost of one of the tire trucks
was ~ cents TOR % month when 70 re-
.poudcd to three alarms The coft OF
the truyk Whcn drawn %, horses was
S3t per month. Twenty ulotor-driNcu
pieces ~ apparatus in the department
during October were driven @ use p
miicf ~ Il total cos, OF $500 2 Tho
samc apparatus with HORSES would
have cost SS37'
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

In III anxious hearts behind does lit
tie t relieve tn anxiety In tn rear be-
yond sendin a few views O. Pixies
Peak or tn Mormon Temple. How an
ole time twenty-page descriptive let
ter written with a pen an ink would
cheer tn fond an lovin' mother as she
watches thro tn kitchen window fer
tn postman t cut across tn flower
beds { tn back door.
TIL Ready Letter Writer, handy
little guide t correspondence. appeared
in tn early seventies an Its popularity
wuz only riyaled by that o. tn conch
shell, which had become an es
tablished favorite in tn home. II
told how Z write letter requestin
an interview with any young lady you
might happen t admire; how a wild
over should profess his attachment
fer widow; how { confess an unfa-
vorable conclusion after serious re.
lection, how t write letter accom-.
panyin' contribution t clergyman;
how t accept tn gift o. comb an
brush by mail; how L write a letter
accompanyin' tn gift o gold pen or
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
CLEANING UP POTATO PATCH
Practical Plan TO Rake Up and Burn
All Refuse Matter-vines Tend
TO Perpetuate Disease.

After the spud crop has been har.
rested 1t is wise idea TO rake and
burn all the refuse matter Vines al.
lowed to decay upon the land tend to
rerpetuate any bacterial disease that
may have been present upon the crop
during the growing season and the
potash is worth more than the germs
There is little fertility in the vines
and the danger of communicating the
following seasons crop by harboring
disease is much greater than the val.
Tie Of the vines for manurial purposes.
The proper autumnal treatment is
to plow the land deeply and allow 1t
to remain in rough condition during
the winter In order that II may hold
all the snow which may fall and rap
idly absorb the rains. Rough earth
will not blow so badly as that which
is smooth. This plowing should be
done crosswise to the run OF the dig.
ging machine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
PROUD BEAUTY IN DISTRESS
Incident Reads Something Like Scene
From Modern Novel in Its ORA
matte Intensity.

She was proud beauty.
"Sir," she cried with flashing eyes,
release my hand."
He saw her flashing eyes; he knew
she was a proud beauty. He retained
possession of her hand and stared at
1t fixedly. r
"Mr. Dottles!" she exclaimed. will
you release my hand?"
There were few beauties proud4
than she
in moment" he promised
Now" she screamed. Release my
hand instantly or shall stop playing.
Even If you are my partner I'm not
going to have you give the impression
that | haven't sense enough to play
my hand"
So, with a sigh. he gave her back
her hand, though he knew she. would
bungle it, and they were playing for
real money that day, too.
She was a proud beauty.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
Make Visit With Sick Short.

The sick room, above all else, is the
place for cheerfulness. A peaceful
state of mind and bright, cheerful sur
roundings are essential to the regain
ing of health. and physicians say that
tick persons are often kept in bed
longer than necessary by discourag-
ing or disquieting remarks made by
visitors to the sick room.
Another thing to remember is not
to stay too long when visiting a sick
person. The invalid tires easily and
long visits are likely to have HARM
full effect. Run in two or three times
week, take a flower or a bright pot
ted plant, some dainty dish, maga-
zines or bo )ks, and you will find that
your visits will be looked forward to
and will be a real benefit to the suf-
ferer.-lowa Homestead.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
HANDLING FLOWER POTS
BY IDA M. SHEPlER.

Casters we know are cheap. Five
cents apiece, and four of these fas-
tened in the discarded legs of an old
table, bed, or even II these are not
at hand, four pieces Of square pine
wood on which you can nail a long
shallow box.
This Is really a good stand on which
to slip your window plants in their
sand. bed the pots in this sand. which
absorbs the moisture from the pots,
saving the carpet below and sending
some OF II back into the plant roots.
or course the box should be painted a
good color.
have seen for this arrangement the
combination of the legs painted green
and the box done in lattice like stripes
OF white and green. Make the box as
long as you have room each side OF
the window mot measuring just the
window space itself, as then one can
alternate the pots, bringing the end
pits in turn to the middle and direct
light.
On very cold nights, as glass draws
frost as well as heat, flowers often get
nipped. A box for plants resting on
casters is easily drawn away from the
window direct, and can be pushed back
the next morning.
These casters are also convenience
when sweeping about the window. Any
woman who keeps house plants in her
room can, herself, make two or three
window boxes, legs and all. picked up
from where carpenters are building.
These boxes, of course. are used
mainly in windows that are kept for
the saving OF plants for spring, and yet
they can contain an assortment OF
flowers, which. banked back of a win
dow, give an effective picture OF beauty
to the passer.by as well as to the i'm
mates Of the room.
For small window. and one from
which you must get light for the room.
be sparing OF the plants. There is moth.
ing pretty in dark room. the cause of
which is the window literally hung and
placed full Of all manner of foliage.
II is such mistake to fill up a win.
dow SO full of plants and vines in win,
ter that one can neither get light for
reading nor sight Of the prettier world
outside, A few plants, in a small win
dow, artistically arranged, is a much
happier scheme.
II you are buying winter plants from
the florist, don't unwrap the roots until
ready to pot them, but be sure to give
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23

takin' stenography by mail with tn
Intention o. supportin' her widowed
mother, but as she is purity an stylish
tn chances are she'll have t git out O.
town. Gittin' talked about is one o.
tn penalties for bein' purity. while
bein' above suspicion is about tn only
compensation fer bein' homely.
Ever buddy that hears little dash
o. gossip remounts II an Furnishes It
up an sends It on its way. II you try
t head ii off you only stir il up. Nearly
ever'tuddy is more er less inclined
L gossip. but not allus maliciously
Folks gossip t be interestin' Tn fact
that Ike Brown is a model husband an
pays his debts don't interest no one.
Tn fact that his wife is a splendid
good woman has no news value. But
II you intimate that Ike Brown is on
his last legs or that his wife has been
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
Kin Hubbard ESSAYS
TIL LOST ART o. LETTER WRITIN'
BY KIN HUBBARD.

In these days O. quick an handy
communication how refreshin' 1t is t
receive a real letter-a long, well com
posed. interestin handmade letter
with little personality an feelin' in
II.
Tn telephone an lettergram. t'geth.
er with souvenir pustal cards shown
Main streets. public Libraries. noun.
tain peaks an state houses. have all
worked shoulder L shoulder L dis
courage tn gentle art o. letter writin.
TIL ole longhand letters o. tn past,
whether passin between friends or
lovers, scented or unscented. reflected
III real inside works O. tn author as
could no other medium O. communi.
cation. A misspelled word wuz not
regarded as matter Of course, but
looked upon as grave error not L
be passed DER lightly. II laws o.
punctuation. too, wuz lived up t an
respected.
T'day tn loved one who crosses tn
plains an leaves two-column void
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-23
SUDAN GRASS FOR DROUGHT
Valuable Forage Plant introduced into
the United States by Department
Of Agriculture.

This valuable new forage plant was
introduced into the United States by
the department of agriculture. The
seed was brought from the Sudan,
Egypt. hence the name Sudan grass.
Henderson's Farmers Manual for
1915 says: Sudan grass is strictly an
annual, having no underground root
stock to be spread over the ground.
which is point very much in its
favor. because there is no danger OF
its getting out OF bounds and beeom-
ing pest. 1t is thoroughly killed
by frost each year, and the seed must
be sown again"
When broadcastcd for hay, ii rarely
attains height Of more than four or
five feet. The stems are smaller
and more leafy than Johnson grass.
which ii most resembles. and the hay
is much softer. When broadcasted
for hay, the number OF cuttings will
depend on the length OF the season.
and the amount OF moisture. The first
crop natures In from so to Is days.
and the recovery after cutting is SO
rapid that another cutting may be
taken 25 to IS days later,
Sudan grass will produce as much
forage as any variety OF millet and
yield two to four cuttings per year.
Its great value to the farmer in the
eastern part of the country. or in a
droughty section, is the ease with
which II can be grown, and its profit.
able yields Of forage. All stock eat It
greedily, and no Ill effects have been
known to follow feeding it to work
animals. For hay or green feed. SOW
20 pounds to the acre. For heavy
yield, the ground must be deep. rich
and finely pulyerized. Sow when
ground is warm. The seed is scarce
and the price at present is As cents
per pound.
Sudan grass will prove very yalu-
ablo grass for the dairy farmer TO
cut greenland also for hay.