davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22
: Dan1nark. >

~
arbcioet Ell Dberfigt oper oanife Mf=
tieielifaber. s5
Sfglge oe11ne ct set intnlebe Mn-
tai al Sellfaber 1927 me6 e,, i16-
betalt Mftiefopital al GIG Mill.
&roner.
MftteielFabernes MntaI % &api=
tai ct Iteget enornnt / 2gbet af IL
glor, 11emlig fra ! 1902 97t Gel
ifaber mes inobetnIt Mfttefapitnl
500 Miu. &r. til MI / 1914 1927
5elifober n1eb 916 Mtll. Ser.
gtprit bar Sorpgelien / Marene
19O5-0S, men De to fib1te Iar
fommer ogfaa go6t mes.
Nf Mftieielifaberne ct ODER Snlb=
belcn n1eget 1111ao, ioet 5000 bar Ell
Mfttefapjtal paa britt $4,000 SET.
Sc tire Tieroe6ele al bele
&apitalen - eller 670 MilI. -
folber paa IT'S Gelifaber, Der bber
flor Jig er Millionielifaber.
Sc nj 1tprlte Banter ale11e bor
en- ion1let Mttiefopitol al 205 Mill.
&roncr.
Scr fin6es 46 Observation-Disclosures,
100 Ganpifibs1elifober % I'll
@onfer.
Mlt / alt ,for6eltes / l16bptte 57,3
Mill. &roner til MtttorGrer / IT'S
Selifober, hbis 1amleoe MftiefapitaI
CT I'll Mill. Sen giennelninitlige
Ginioenoe bIiper berefter S,19 pGt.
|Si1 @ommenligning fa1l o%tfpres, at
man peo Spgiprelien / 1912 fan6t
en-. gjenncntinitlig Dibioen6e for BET
81 fist fsrlgbne Megnifabsonr at
|6,S4 pot, / 1910 bar @ienne1n=
inittct ppgjort til GAG psf.
&ongempbet. MIle nor6iife 8la6e
giber l1btrDf for fit Silfreosbeo
meo &ongemebet / Malme. u@oli=
tifen" / &jpbenboon ifriper 81 a.
%fplgen6e:
uD}ibt / @intermprfet, mibt 111t-
Ser @er6ensfrigens forte % for
fnr6cr0e 9oe bar Sc ire @igers
Meoc tGnbt lit 2ps. gr oct lpogt,
% bren6cr Set fun i cit llbfunt
at &croen, bborober &rigsnatter1
lenfer fig, bill ser mes 1an n1eget
Iterre &nrion1beb blibc ifjnr,net ON
Oct, at set life maa ilrffes. Com
ct fiernt Signol ON bebre fonnmen=
&c Sioer forfDn6er BET TIE nerbe,
ilegtebee Solfs faitc $oob orn at
boloe arigens 11lDffer. fier11t fra Sc
res Softer, forot Sc, 1aar Eioen
til 6rebens @icnoprettelie / yeroen
er fommet, beo fit Snllesitab fa11
|tjcne 4rbeioet for paprp at narme
Solfene til bberonore. S Maln1B
rafte Be binanbe,t / e11 aIborlig 81
me Soonben til 6en1,e Greospogt.
Siltorien bill nGb11e Mor6ens De=
ccmber=Mgbe 1neo Mre."
s uRationalti6cn6e" ifil6rcr 1yor=
|fatteren 5pen 2eopolo sem nor]fe
&onges Mnfom|t:
Song @aafon TOM tilipne cipiI
flpot, en61tu ranf og u~ngoommelig,
neo oct ifiennc og bin6e11oe @Iiicfs=
burgife Sntil, ber CT ioa eienoom-
melig for Dor &ongefamilie.
&on bar ~eienipnlig meget ltnrft
beb9get, % Song @u1taf git bom
imgoe og .fDsiebe BAN poo begge
&inber.
Set bar ct 9ieb1if, 1om rur1=
meoe Storbeo og n1er1neifelig 6in=
be6, og ion birfe6e meo Ell biitori1f
|9Dbbe og ct b~iltoriit @eripeftih, font
greb ollie. Set bar 1on1 ONT Sc gnmle
Slog1fpgger at rationale @isfor=
ltaoeller itille beg bort, % tilbage
bleo en- ifipn % oberlegen Men=
neifeligbeb.
Set ct merfelig at iogttoee oeu
|%betpoelige Somilieligbeo, iom Der ct
mellem 6e TIE noroife @onger. Mlle
tire bar De orbet Bernaootter1es
lSlanfbe6 og Bernaootternes @erbe
II Optr96en."
Kjshtnfau,t.
Gfnh9{hn Observation-Disclosures, ar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

% fiIegneoe ftg sDer ben 5orrr for
2une 90 sSro1ti, ifom bal enerr.e nueo..
lagoe ! Sllllltrntiouer til Sortalin-
ger eller i Dumoriitiite Blabe.
Sben1 iifal aroe. Spieiteret ia: az,
iagt Gpn1 ! be1t tneget omifreb1c
% meo SpGnoing imgoeietc Sag
angaaerbe Mrbefglgeretten til @rep=
ftabet Sriifenborg, ct al be ltglfte
@repifaber / Danmnrf. Sagen on-
lag6eS al ben %1l,bnren6e 8eiiooerg
al6fte 0atter MOB S1,ititSoepartc-
met1tet for at faa ,faitilaaet, bbem
Ser bar MISUNDERSTANDING. SS1,ltitS=
beporteme1ltet bGboer, at ba @reben
life bur 5srner, maa @repifobet
goa ODER til en- Sioelinie, og Deri
bar Spieiteret gibet Departementet
MeoboIb. Gen npe S%ufces1or, Tom
berbeo tiI6eles Mrbefslgeretten, CT
for9prig gift mes en- pngre Dotter
|af @rcb Griiienborg.
ST. tneb. 2onis 80. GalomonIen
er fornplig ofgadet beo Dsben, 80
@ar gomntel. Sen af6p6e, SET bar
80 9 .E.w
Ell 6en at Monufafturbonbler 81.
SO. 5alomonien> blep StuDent /
l184S % fit 4 Mar ienere u,,iber1i=
tetets Bulome0olie. s 1866 tog ban
mebicinIf Gmbe0seflau1en, og efter
II 1859 at bore blebe11 9r. meo.
begpnote hon at praftilere Der / 3d.
Ell. Dr. 5alomonie>1> Ser / Mare11eS
t2eb fit ct ltnrt @lientel, bar /
8egDn6el(e1 af Srelerne Nelcrbente=
Difus beo Sre0erits 9oipital og fra
1872 til 1909 &ornlm1neIGge. S
en- en6nu lGt1gere Morrnffe iunge=
reoe Dan iom Soriifrineslege beo
yDanmarf" % bar / en- balp 5nes
9lar Sprman6 for 5oritfringsln=
aernes Screening, bbis @:resmeblem
ban pe6 fin Mfgang bleb.
Magcrfarlens Sabler. = S 6erne
lGi6 D~er!ercr Ser Ell Gag mob en- al
&igbenbobns n9isfo11tprer" oen r.
aorige ftp. 2erer Scbpnoorff. We6
alt fit Mlbor r1n11ner Sagen ogiaa
fon1ilfe Momenter. ga Herlonolet
|fro Toe &riminalfammer nplig
foretog @usunoerlpgelie / Scbpl1=
6orffs Siem un0reoe man Zig ober
at fi11oe en- rig 9alultng ltnoeroffi=
icers{abler. Otter nogcn Melen n,oot=
te Gcb0nborff forflore bette TGno=
men: Ofte TOM unberofficercr til
bon1 ON Sreoogen eller 2pr6ogcn
og fit 2aon til ONT Man6agen MOO
at iGtte fine Gjene1telabler / Bont.
9eaturligpis pnr oer11e G5iifffferbeo til
litreffelie, eiteriont Oct bloc foltc
lln6erofficeren bans @tilltn9, ont
ban ont Monoaeen rnpote uben 60
BEL. Men mi Den6te BET fig, at Ser
paa ell at aafeerne bleb bortiolgt
cit Mang6e n6rangere0e 5ablcr.
Dette &orti ifpn6te &unoerne fig
at fipbe for ct Nar &roner Gtpf=
fet, bporefter 0e pao fe6panlig 8is
ONT Greoogen loonte 1870 &ro=
ner pr. @tpffe bos @cbenoorff. 90
6isie Sabler fit bon 2ob til at be-
boloe iom fin gien6on1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22


Hla6s / Obenfe, nloa De n1en=
te man = bel fl,nnc forlggges
til onore Bper ems Npborg, iom for
ub bor nof, eller legges us poo
2a11oet.
3ullsnh.
9pbsfalb. Observation-Disclosures g.
81. @osielbolcb / Hnn6ers CT plub=
ielig 300. Mfop6e bar Sorman6 for
Observation-Disclosures og
&i66er al 9annebrog.
s.. 6. 4nberien Ipm Gaffer&efla<
ma. - @alborg &affebob bap6e for
leoen Mfte11 orrongeret. gratis Op=
lGsning at @fueipiller Sofob Eer=
iere for fine &un0er. Ser bar mpbt
800 Iilbprere, font bar n1eget be-
gelltreoe for De s. 6. Mn6er}en=
ife @bentpr.
0rGbt beb ltlbffestilielbe. Mr=
beiosman6 &iSie11, Wunfenborg, ser
orbejoeoe bos M~9llebDgger Gbrilten=
fen / &ol6ing, fit forleben &obeoet
fnult at cit Mpllepinge paa Mplle=
itenSfobriften. San bpoe paa Stcoet.
Sen Sorulpffe6e efterlober. fig &u-
1tr1l % ct 8or11.
9gb at 8ranbiaar. Sra Climber
borg ifribeS: Sorle6en Qften op1too
Ser Slo / ct &us tilbprenoe 8. Mn-
ber1e11, @ammel @p. &ulet blep Ell
Gel %beifabiget. Agierens 3-aorige
0atter bleb iaa forbrenot, at bun
er nfgaaet be1 9g6er.
Eln6ieltg bpb. Sra Man6erS nte6=
6eles, at @reb Mblefelbt 2ourbig>
l1litrltp, bar plubielig miitet fin enc
lte 5g,1, ben tiaarige Sigisn1un6.
@utten bar Igben us paa 2onoe=
beien for at tage mob Mrtilleriet,
Set bcn6te tilbagc fra. en- Mor1cb-
ebelie> og fer fal6t bon plubielig
800 ONT, rant at Ct &iertefag.
9s6sfal6. &optain 6. S. 2ogoni,
&ompagnifcbef bc6 so. Bataillon,
er afgaaet beo Deoe11 / fit @iem /
@alborg> ca. 81 Mar gammel. Sen
Mfbpoe, ser bor @efonoIsjtnont fra
1882, Brenierlpitnant fra 1884 og
&optain fra 1900 bab6e / bet 1tb1te
Nar Mar bpret ipagelig, lioenoc al
S1fferlpge.
Tprberferi>G fsplofpu. manufof=
turbanoIer 5gnbergaaro / MIs beo
aalborg babbe f%ornplig facet ct fort
2oger al Gprbarferiiager bjem. gn
Sag efsplooere6e bele 8eboloningen
meb iaa flor &roft, at 56noergaaro
IpngeoeS ct GtDffe bort. Ser gift
SID / @orerne, bboraf Der brenbte
for 500 ST.
9rcbt beb 11lpffestilfefoe. Solo
rorsbetient Sergenien, gsbierg, blep
forle6en Morgen fun6et 6p6 / g.
bierg Sobn neoenfor en- Grappe. Ser
foreligger formentlig ct ulpffestil-
fpl6e. Set legale 2igipn bar fun
Set 5te6> men 2iget bill blibe Oh
blceret. Mfbg6e bar ca. SO Mar
gammel og efterla6er Zig Sultru og
flere 8srn.
Mineruc nifabeliggjort. De fer
omtalte Miner, 6er er i1l66reDne
.paa Spllan6s @e1tfDit, 5 ialt, CT MI
ifelge uRingfi. q. 3d." u%ifa6elig=
giorte at en- Sbermingr Minerne
irbebolot bber 400 8uno 5fpoe=
bom1,lb, Ser Ianz / Miner1es neore
G1t6e, in6paffet / 8Iiffasier. @fp6e=
bomuloen ien6tes til &igbenbobn,
% Minelegemer1te bill ogfaa ~ier1ere
.blibe 1enot 6ertil.
&eb Sreberieia npe 9abn er mon
mi begpn6t at opfgre ct 8ar meg
.tige 2agerbpgninger til Den proief=
-tereoe 5bobliDre- % Slperfosfat.
Sabrif. Sen tartes al ct unoer s.
Suit bette Mor oprettet MftieieIlfab,
bbis &jemfteo er 5reoericio % bbis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

Sen er fottig, iom intet bor> 10
ben, ion: Zig ei looer npje.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22


Gn balb Mfillipn t Gritatnine. -
Otter SernbaneulDffen be6 8rom=
minge, 6en 1tore &atn1trofe poa
2inien til gsbierg, btep Ser frpbet
Grltotning at ben banifc Gtat al
DEM, joni miiteoe fine Baargrenoe>
eller font bleb arbei6suoDgtige beo
l1lpffen. Set bleb bragt paa set
Hene> at &ataitrofen ifplotes en-
Sorlommelle fra Sernbonens SIDE,
State11 maatte berfor betole. Sen
Commission, fom orbner mes Grltot=
r111gen, er I'LL paa Set nern1elte
feroig me6 fit Mrbei6e. Ser bliper
ialt u6betolt en- gritotning al en-
balb Million aroner, oeriblanot
100000 &roner til g11fen otter Sen
tp1te Speroianger 8arre> iom bleb
orabt beb 8ramminge. Truen bleb
iaa olborlig iaaret, bnr Iaa / lana
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-01-22

i W}ililon 100000 Set. 0g lnart
bill Sabet Itige til bolpon6en Wil=
lion. Nu oeter hi belt at goa ober
til l1oleieipltemet, set Ignner fla
beore, og 6erbeo bliper hi / Stono
til at impoefomme &rabene fra
Jorfatternc ON ftgrre Sonorarer.
Sor De mango Sorfattere
8effieftigelie?
e.. Mo ia, ieg fan mootoge Sut=
finder at Dramaer pr. 9lor, men
ff11rt ct lille Saotql buer. .6runlf=
mnn6ene CT blonot 6e flinfe5te.
&bor flor CT Deres Stunt
tiot1prftab?
Seq ipSielintter $50 Nerio.
aer.
Sbem CT Deres be6it goge:
re6e Sfueipiller?
Set er &iilanber. @iennem.
fnitlig tiencr ban 100000 &rone1
81 Be s Maaneoer, 5ilmsoptdenin.
gen foregaar.
DANTE aftieielfaber, gae
s@run6lag al ben nh 11ogabe a
Greens Danife Gon6s % Mfttie,
bar BET itatiltiife Depnrtement u6:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
T1. Prescott Daily News
 " evsL,sHE0 BY uews Printing Go.

.. second class mail matter Entstsa rsn 4t 4tb, 1905, at the postoffice vsnOea+ sa+t ~" Ark, under the act of ,srsss, March g. lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
Biting the Dust

During a peculiarly bad dust storm at one of the camps one of the recuits ventured to seek shelter in the sacered precints of the cooks domain.
 After time he broke an awkward silence by saying to the cook:
 If you put the lid on that kettle 'ou would not get so much dust in your soup."
 The irate cook glared at the intrud CT and then broke out:
 "See here my lad your business is to serve your country.'
 "4es," interrupted the recuit "but not to eat it."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
w. l. T. Y. CLUB

On last Saturday afternoon the w.. l. T. Y. Club held most enjoyable meeting with Miss Mildred Pittman at her beuatiful home on East Se- cond street.
 Progressive Somerset was the game for the afternoon and several interest ing games were played.
 A delightful social hour followed the closing of the games, during which the hostess, assisted by her sis which the hostess, assisted by her sis ters, Mesdames Sam o. Logan and Chas. F. Pittman, served a delicious plate luncheon.
 The guests of the club were Misses Bessie Vaughan, Nellie Bush, Gladys Greeson, Norma McMillian and Ches- sic Buchanan.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
FALL BREAKING

Experience teaches us that fall plowlng Is great factor in larger corps and better profits. Land left 1allaw during winter is likely to wash, to lose some of its plant food and to run together" badly when it Is finally plowed and sowed.
 Fall breaking makes a reservoir Tor winter moisture, slowing up mois- ture for future needs. It gives the vegetation now on the land, when turned under, chance to decompose and be converted into humus, which IS necessary to increase the soil in water holding capacity, making it mellow and friable and admitting air and moisture.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

Hogs which are free from the dis ease should be protected as much as possible from infection. Animals just purchased should be kept isolated for at least three weeks.
 In large herds infection of the ami mals is not infrequently avoided by preventing the contact of the herd with strange hogs and keeping them from strange pastures and highways.
 Cleanliness of the piggeries and their surroundings, as well as periodical |disinfetction, aid considerably in main taining the health of hogs.
 If the disease has already appeared the affected animals should be sla- ughtered or left in the infected loc- ality, while the healthy hogs should if possible be divided into small groups and driven into unaffected places.
 Should new cases develope in thse parts the procedure should be repeat ed, and the infected pasture should always be avoided.
 Where the disease appears the con- tagion should be destroyed rapididly by early slaughter of the affected animals and disinfectoin of the sleep ing quarters.-Dr. Yearns, in Farm Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
Additional Locals

Wat W. White spent yesterday in little Rock attending to business.
 Brice Cummings returned this morn hg from a visit in Gurdon.
 B. Logan is over at Nashville on
 business today.
 J. J. Hirst, of Weaver, was attend hg to business matters in the city to- Day.
 BOrn-Yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. 2. N. Autrey, route five, Prescott a kn.
 W. L. Britt, the Boughton merchant Fas here this afternoon attending to business affairs.
 Misses Nellie Bush and Gladys IreesOn will leave this afternoon for fearcy where they will enter Gallo way college for the coming term.
 Misses Mamie Ward and Nellie Pn0rOurn of this city will go to Con- way the latter part of this week to En'er the State Normal for this sess- (on.
 oneil Marsh returned this afternoon PlOm a visit with relatives in Fort EPowson, Okla, and was accompanied Py ms mother, Mrs. c. o. Marsh who |il visit in Prescott for several days. !, Misses Ruth Gordon, Louise Scott. P,u.ice N, !. white and Messrs. Blake Scott "eHs namoy, Otis Haynie and liar N IVY :, hale are among the young people !. - ''ilS city who will attend the state university at Faytteville this session anu s. 'ney left this morning on the early train for that place.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
Arkansas Folks
 Tell About Health

A lot of Arkansas people are need lessly suffering from stomach ail- mentS. A lot of others have found a way to health and deliverance from the arrangements of the digestive prevalent in the south by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
 There is no better proof of what this truly remarkably remedy will do than what it has done. Here are the words of two Arkansas people:
 WILLIAM A. HARMAN, Dewitt, Ark, writes: ''I took your full treat ment and was greatly benefited by it. The amount of impurities removed from my system was simply wonder full"
 CHARLIE SPENCER, Monticello, Ark, writes: q have received your wonderful remedy and did not take it right away because I thought the dose was too large. But I felt so bad that I made up my mind to take it, and 1t has worked like asharm and has help ed me so much my stomach felt like a new one"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. 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 guarantee-if not satisfactory money will be return ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
NOTICE,

,.I' N0'lce is hereby given that I will, S as public outcry on |at tho huay' ". September 20. at g a. m. buildina 'qlen n Bank & Trust Company lin b.nS' s' rriescott, Arkansas, for cash lonpinn .. 'he ne following property be- |Connass,'O to the Citizens Bank & Trust One One No Mo- 4 4 Underwood Typewriter. oDs p"n nO, 5 Underwood Typewriter. hogan" "Oller top desk and chair. ma One p.a. burroughs Adding Machine. ons e r,rOtectOgraph. '' o,s.e oHs desk and chair.
 m pieces of furniture. speeis, h.. rhOs. c. McRae .Jr.
 pu'y Bank Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
APPOINTED PRIVATE SECRETAY Y

John Terry, son of MT. and Mrs. W. II. Terry, of this city, has been ap- pointed private secretary to the A. merican Minister at Montevido, Uru- quay. MT. Terry is a most worthy young man, only P years of adge, and has many friends in Prescott who are glad to hear of his promotion.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
OUR DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Since our funds are so short the School Board has found it impossible to continue the Domestic Science De- partment at the High School. At the same time we will realize that it should no be dropped from the course. Misses Beulah Hesterly and Mary Jones have consented to take the de- partment and charge a separate tui- tion for their services to those who wish to take those courses. The tui- tion for each pupil who takes these courses will be one dollar per month, provided there are as many as twen- ty-fve. This is sacrifice on the part of the teachers since they bear the expense of the department. Gre dits will still be allowed for work done in the department as heretofore.
 c. M. FIRST.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
BAPTIST REVIVAL INCREAS-
 ING IN INTEREST

The revival meeting at the Taber- nacle in the city park increases in in- terest as it progresses.
 A splendid crowd attended the ser vices last evening and there were three conversions. Christians of all the churches of the city are working in the meeting. It is the desire of the evangelist that every servant of Jesus Christ come out and help to make it a very great revival.
 Yesterday afternoon while Evan gelist Bennett, J. M. Thomas and sev- eral others dressed in overolls were eral others dressed in overalls were Tabernacle, the following ladies bro- ught to the labors bucket of lemon ade and several dozen nice ham san- wiches: Mesdames w. D. Tagart, J. M. Thomas, c. B. Andrews and Joe Bos- well. It was interesting to note how willing all the workers were to rest a. while and devour the nice lunch. All were unanimous in thanking these kind ladies.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
LUTON BRINGS
lO;2i TO IO:75.

c 1924 TO 1O:75.
 |d.s sO.IN to continues to go up and to- ! 1N.os s ~e prce paid in Prescott was |rpsh M <, .S causing our producers to n0sa a 'i,elr As crop to the market and dis |eitv et,e s Ol It. Today's receipts in this
 |season nave been the heaviest of the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14
Porter's Barber Shop West Front Street
 Good Barbers
 Sharp Razors
 Clean Towels We want to see you. If you let us shave you today you will be- come one of our regular GUS toners.
WOOD FOR SALE

I will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

"Know thyself," quoted the sage. Familiarity breed contempt" quot ed the fool-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-14

Advertising pays; don't take our word for it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
aANNJLAL PLANTS FOR
NEWLY GRADED GROUND

Border -Alternathera, alys
sum, ageratum, coleus.
Medium-tall annual Towering plants
-Geranium, California poppy (Esch.
scholtzia), Zinnia, marigold, aster,
petunia, cockscomb, larkspur, nastur-
tium.
Climbing annuals.-Cobaea scan,
dens, moonfower, Japanese morning
glory.
Varieties in color and contract, in
height and general effect should be
studied in placing the plants.
The general appearance of plants
on the home grounds or in the garden
is more or less dependent upon the
condition of nearby lawns.
Lawns are the foundation of all dec.
orative planting. A good, well-kept
lawn contributes more to the beauty
of grounds than any other single fac
tor. For this reason special attention
should be given to the grading, cult
walton, and enriching of the area to
be devoted to the lawn. After good
preparation come good seed and care.
The variety of soils which will be
encountered and the special treat
ments which they need render it pos
sible to make only the broadcast gen.
civilizations here. For localities north
of st. Louis, NO.. and Richmond, Va.
lawns can be formed chiefly of blue
grass. redtop, and white clover. South
of this point Bermuda grass and st.
Augustine grass viii have to be relied
upon chiefly, although it is said that
in some places alfalfa has been en-
ployed with good results.
The u. S. Department of Agricu[
ture has bulletin on Lawns Soils and
Lawns mo. 494). and bulletin on
'Beautifying The Home Grounds" (No.
1851, which will be sent to applicants
as long as the supply lasts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
NEW HEAD FOR BELGIAN RELIEF

London, April Oscar T. Crosby,
an American explorer, electrical engi-
neer and formerly an officer in the
United States army, will today take
over the work of directing the Ameri-
can relief in Belgium. He is making
his headquarters at Brussels. Mr..
Crosby came to Europe last month as
q eolunteer in the Belgian relief work,
sgd he succeeds Mr.. A. N Connect,
who has done admirable service.
Twenty millions of dollars have been
spent by the American relief commits
sion, and it is estimated that 10, 900
tone of food has already reached Bel
GUM from the United States for free
distribution.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
DEPRESSED SPIRITS
Everyone Has 1t Within His Power Tie
Be Happy.

A celebrated French physician has
said that "a mans liver is the barom-
eter of his disposition"
Every man and every woman knows
that the cheerful smile is big factor
in ones success.
Everyone should know that the dis
ordered liver is cause of ninety per
cent of human ills. Lazy 0verworked
livers are the prime causes of head
aches, indigestion, constipation and
dozens of other Ills
But the Inactive liver always warns
by coated tongue, sour stomach, dull
eye and even laziness. Heed your
warning and you insure happiness to
yourself and reflect it upon your as
sociates. Calomel used to do. Mod
ern day science has found a better
way in CARSWELLiS LIVER-AID
which is a pure vegetable remedy on
sale under guarantee or money refund
at so cents for large bottle ASK Owl
Drug Store about it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-01
THEY ALL DEMAND It
Hattiesbure, Like Every City And
Town in the Union, Receives 1t.

People with kinney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back. relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but dc
not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands
Here is Hattiesburg evidence of their
merit.
Mrs Bowden, William ST., Hatties-
burg, says: while living in Bay
Springs, l 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 I tried number of remedies,
but didn't get a bit of relief until
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
They cured me and have never heen
bothered since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bowden had. Foster-M ilburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.