davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
GOOD TIMES HERE.
NASHVILLE Banner.)

No matter what comes of the war
in Europe, whether the allies or the
Teutonic powers win, and no matter
what may be the result of any or all
of the political battles, which will en-
gage the attention Of the American
public between now and November of
next year, there is something more
nearly touching the general welfare
that gives cause for good cheer-Dusl-
ness is good and improving every day.
The country at large has never suf-
fered greatly because of the European
war. Some special interests were hard
hit, but there was compensation in
other lines. The South was depressed
because of the low price of cotton, but
that trouble has passed, cotton is. sell
ing at renumerative prices now and
there appears to be a prospect that
prices may go to something sensa-
tional.
The depression last year made the
southern people economical and 1t
also made them diversity their crops.
The southern farmers have other
things to sell besides cotton and they
have less to buy than at any time be-
fore in many years. They have pro-
duced their own food and provender
and the money obtained for cotton will
be more in the nature of surplus
than it has been in past years.
The cotton crop this year is not
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
HUNTING SEASON TO
OPEN NOVEMBER |
(Continued From Page One)

With the coming of fall the duck
and turkey season opens. Turkeys
being non-migratory are controlled by
state laws and the open season on
them starts next month. Ducks, geese,
snipe and other migratory birds are
now protected by national law and
in this zone the season opens rather
late and closes early. On snipe the
season closes before the birds ever
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

reach Mississippi according to sports
men who ares fond of snipe shooting
and who declare the operations of the
federal law has served to eliminate
this game from the Mississippi hunt
ers' list
In this section hunters find a good
deal of sport killing SQUIRRELS, rabbits,
chasing 'possum, coon and cat and
none of these furry creatures are pro-
tected by statute.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
TIGHTENING THE PRESIDENTS LOAD

years Of Taft realize
handling thousands
appointments advocating change his
Chief Executive than him from
the worry of time involved
make
officials
der the Federal
have to
Of Springfield President
cuances himself
distributed filling
offices.
There are
putin classified service.
They hanged Murphysboro Ilnoslnois
people, and turned
Chicago Tribune said
Bytheway that Sohindctng Tribune
article that down history
the blue ass goth
The free night Methodist church, will
peal to boy for
arithmetic spelling these the
education and they all be
at and time boy girl
the feeling is strong enough
cats addition to that they
prov1 at night carry Why
health Cats ought to
BE- outIawd banihed the
haunts Of me Especially aud cities.
ii said Washington committed to bill
lien whole put in
thtpgu th6t rut out n few years z
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

eventually would go to street fund any
way, this evens matters up.
Ratrolman Moore. in. charge OF the
collection Of the street taxes, SAID to-
day that the delinquents are comihs
in slowly.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
CUTTING SUGAR CANE.

Natchez, Miss, Oct. %. = Sugar
cane cutting has begun in this section.
From all indications there will be d
large quantity of molasses manufac'
tured.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
TREE PLANTERS.

,,.ono..,s are invited to furnish ma ans 8
transplant ian tSe Se campus of Misslss'pa, ls',
Normal College. For pa, par 0ssS three
on or "f' Joe cooS s.
weeks President.
o1.2t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

WANTED TO PURCHASE Hide.
wool and sacks for s. qenwald,
the Oldest and best rated IA in tho
state. selling direct to tanners and
factories, enabling us to give you
more money than our competitors.
Call and see me in person, AIS For
rest street or ring Cumb. Phone
oos. " =. Dennis. 9.1-eod-S0t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

ooar found was

The largest sponge .Se ess' -set IN cir,
three feet across ana uaav,ns ssn ,sss il the.
cumference. It wan
Mediterranean.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

FOR SALE Reasonable terms, i'm
proved property close in Hatties-
burg, or will exchange for any kind
OF Jackson property or farm lands
near Jackson. Box 12z, jackson,
Miss. 20-10t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
WANTED-MisceIlaneou.

WANTED-To rent piano for seven
months.-J. |. johnson, woman's
College. 22.2t.c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
PERSONAL

MARRY if you are lonely. Many
wealthy eligibles, both sexes, wish
es early marriage. Confidential, sue
cessful and strictly reliable. De-
scriptions free. Our Successful
correspondence Club" Mrs. Purdie,
Box 556, Oakland, Calf. ..23-SO-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

BUY OIL STOCK-Sixty million dol
lar company; oil stock advances so
per cent Oct. 30. Oklahoma oil dou-
bled in price. Ground-floor proposi-
ton; 100 per cent dividends 80 days
possible; 80 wells at once; quick
action on your money; limited num-
ber shares, &c per share. $40 buys
( 1888 par value stock; company paid
two dividends, paying another soon.
Write, free information. AmaIsa.
mated. Oh Co, 1400 Colcord Bldg,
Oklohoma, Okla. 23-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

FOR SALE-Young cow, fresh in.
Cumberland Phone a4o-J.. 23-2tp
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

SALESMEN-We desire forceful
and aggressive salesman to sell our
1917 line Of high-class calendars,
leather goods and novelties in Hat
tiesburg; also for several counties
In Mississippi. We viii consider
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

FoR-Painting and appearances.
call Cumberland phone 7ss.-W. :.
Combs. xa4s
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

WANTED-Empty oat sacks.fIcn
Lumber Co. tort
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED-From our plant, Saturday,
10th, young mouse-colored mule,
weight about 500 pounds. ,kssSrma.
tion leading to recovery win be re-
warded.-MsrIdlan Ferslh.sf Fac
tory. ~ 20-6t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-23

WANTEp-Your fall sewing. Tallorld
suits a specially, cumb. ,phens
~ aesa,t.p
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
MORE MINNESOTA
COUNTIES 60 DRY

st. Paul. June 2.-The liquor in
terests Won their first Minnesota vic
tory in a county option election when
Jackson county, according to unoffi-
cial returns, went wet by about 200
votes.
There are four saloons in the coun-
ty, three at Lakefield and a road
house at Okabena. At the same time
Mobiles, Rock, Douglas and Fillmore
counties voted dry, making sixteen
counties the optionists have carried
so far
In the four counties which went dry
there are thirty saloons.
Next Monday elections viii be held
in twelve counties in which there are
about 100 saloons and thirty-four wet
towns, including St. James, in Waton-
wan county, the home of Governor
Hammond.
One Of the hardest fights is in Blue
Earth county. where there are five
wet towns, including Mankato In
Kandiyohi county, where an election
will be held, there are no wet towns.
Dodge county has one, Murray three,
Olmsted two, Otter Tail three. Pipe
stone two, Redwood two, Renville
four, Traverse three. Todd seven.
Among the cities to vote are
Rochester, in Olmsted county, Red
wood Falls, in Redwood county; Bird
Island and Sacred Heart, in Renville
county; Browns Valley in Traverse
county; Long Prairie and Staples in
Todd county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
zEPPELINS ATTACK
SUBURBS OF LONDON

London, June . The long expect
ed Zeppelin raid ON london has be-
come a reality.
German dirsibles passed over the
East End and over other districts of
London, shoNering bombs upon the
city TWO young women We're serious
ly hurt and a n0mber of other per
sons were wounded. Many buildings
were set on fire
The dirigibles dropped both explo-
sive and incendiarg bombs
The government notified the press
that no Information regarding the sec
tions attacked or detailing the mum.
Der of victims would pass the censor
The first statement issued said Zep
pelins had been sighted near Rams
gate. eighteen mills northeast and in
certain outlying districts of London
and that many fires had been started
This Indicated that several airships
composed the attacking squadron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
SPIES DAMAGE GUNS
ON PACIFIC COAST

Port Townsend Wash, June Am
attempt TO put out Of commission the
big guns at Fort Worden and Fort
Flagter. guarding the entrance to
Puget sound, was made several days
ago and as a result all visitors have
been barred from the forts in this
district II is reported that breech
blocks Of four guns were removed
and the loading mechanism damaged.
The discovery followed a report
that Fort Worden had been photo
graphed in detail by persons who had
surreptitiously entered the grounds.
The photographs gave the relative
location Of the big guns and the hid.
den batteries
Up 90 the time of these discoveries
automobiles with sightseers were
permitted TO visit the elevation where
the batteries are located but new or
ders have been issued forbidding any
person 10 visit the batteries without
a special permit from the command.
ing officer and those who receive
them must be accompanied by a
guard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
President Has Decided on Re-
ply to Germany.
CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT
Mr.. Wilson Is Drafting Answer With
Knowledge That Sentiment of
Country is With Him-Probable
Trend Of American Policy.

Washington, June 2.-President
Wilson outlined to his cabinet the
note he will send to Germany, in
which demands for such a modifca-
tion of submarine warfare as will
guarantee the safety of United States
citizens viii be reiterated with en-
phasis. The president has practical
Iy determined on what he viii say.
although a precise draft of the note
has not been prepared.
1t is practically assured that the
note will go forward to Berlin this
week. There is good reason for say
ing that it viii meet the expectations
Of the country as did the original
note concerning the Lusitania. The
president viii speak i'm the knowledge
of a practically unanimous public
sentiment behind him and with great
er confidence in this respect than he
spoke on May 13
The prevailing belief after the cab
IN. - -...,1', i. .,t..,stol,,5
- c.r,..,.. ..f.,,g ,..botbor ths in,-
- .-.,..-.,,..,,. ;,+.a5, -. - ~,
-. - - t.n5.,,,o,,+.l nil,
-. os s.,ts~ratf-,.I 1a,-
VIII sever Diplomatic Relations.
Tl Gernanys answer indicates an
unWiliueness to recognize what have
hitherto been regarded universally as
accented principles of international
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
SERVlANS ARE AGAIN ACTIVE
Military Authorities Claim Successful
Artillery Engagement.

ton of military activity on the part
Of Seryia against Austria is indicated
in an official announcement. In this
report the military authorities claim
g successful artillery engagement as
a result of which battalion of Aus
trians which was fortifying itself tC
the northeast OF Capinoya was dis.
persed.
Considerable military activity ON
the part of the servians has been
noted also on the Albanian frontier
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Renew Anti.German Rlots.

London, June 2.-The Zeppelin raid
on the metropolitan area has brought
a recrudescence of the anti-German
demonstrations OF the mob The feel
ing against Germans is acute. Crowds
have attacked German shops and spe.
cial constables have had to be called
out to deal with the people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
United Confederate Veterans Meet a
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va, June Richmond
welcomed the survivors OF the Con
federacy, opening the gates OF the old
capitol to the United Confederate
Veterans in their twenty-hfth annual
reunion
Thousands Of wearers OF the gray
were welcomed on behalf Of the state
by Governor Stuart and for Richmond
by Mayor George Ainslie
General George p. Harrison Of Ala.
bama was designated to preside by
Commander-in-Chief Bennett II. Young,
who was detained by illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
DR.. DERNBURG GOING HOME
Will Sail Next Week on Scandinavian
Liner

New York, June DIR Bernhard
Dernburg, Germany's unofficial agent
in the United States, is to return 10
Germany.
Reports have been current that Dr.
Dernburg would remain secluded here
Rnd would not attempt 10 cross the
seas. 1t is now known that he viii
sail next week on one Of the Scandi-
nayian liners for Norway or Den
mark. On his arrival he viii pro
ceed at once to Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

Merchant ships Escorted Home.

Paris, June "A Havas dispatch
from Cettinie says an Italian squad
ron has arrived at Porto Medua to es-
cort back to Italy Italian merchant
ships now in Albanian ports Two
Italian aeroplanes cruising over the
sea near Mudua opened fire on an
Austrian aeroplane which was flying
over the warships
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
SIX DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Motor Truck Filled With People Goes
into Creek.

Dallas, Tex, june Six persons
We're killed. several seriously hurt
and more than a dozen slightly in
iured when a motor truck load Of
members Of the Mozart Choral club,
returning to Dallas, went into "a TWEEN
ty-foot ditch near the city.
Several of the people were drowned
in the water Of the creek into which
the machine plunged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
WIRELESS HINTS DISTRESS
Says II Is Going to the Assistance Of
the Seward.

Seward Alaska, June "A wireless
message from the steamship Maripo-
sa, en- route from Valdez to Seward
says
Going to assistance steamer Sew
ard
No details of the Stewards need for
aid are given. The Seward last Sat
urday was loading copper ore at the
La T0uche mine for Tacoma
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

London, June 2.-The secretary Of
the admiralty made official announce
ment that all the off ficers of the Brit
isch battleship Majestic sunk May II
off the Gallipoli peninsula by sub
marine, were saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

Rome, June Austrian aero
planes have flown over Bari and
Brindisi, seaports on the Adriatic in
Southern Italy. They threw bombs
which killed one person and wounded
two others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Occupy Thirty-Seyen Towns
Around COrtina.
FLOODS CAUSING DELAY
Rivers Along the Frontier Are Swol-
len by Rains and Consequently Diff
ficult to cross-MonfaIcone Closely
Pressed by Land and Sea.

Udine, Italy. June italian troops
have occupied thirty-seyeu villages
surrounding Cortina, in the Ampezzo
valley.
The troops which occupied these
towns constitute the Italian army
which is invading the province Of
Trent from the east, simultaneously
with inyasions from the south and
west. The town of Cortina, occupa-
tion of which by the Italians was an
nounced Monday, lies sixty miles
northeast of Trent.
The municipal authorities Of Cor
tina sent a telegram TO King Victor
Emmanuel expressing their loyalty to
him and recalling his visit there when
he was crown prince They also sent
a telegram to Dewager Queen Mar
gherita
The rivers along the frontier are
swollen by the rains and are conse-
quently difficult to cross. This con
dition mas delayed the movements Of
troops.
Monfalcone to the northwest OF
Trieste, is being closely pressed from
the land side by the Italian troops
who are advancing from the direction
OF Ceryignano, while from the sea it
is being menaced by torpedo boat de-
stroyers which have moved up into
the Gulf of Panzano The town itself
Is only two mi Loo frnrnn thn- ann
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
ITALIANS CAPTURE AUS
TRAN FORTRESS.

London, June 2.-In a fierce
engagement in the Tyrolean
Alps Italian troops stormed
and captured Mount Zugenee,
strong fortress dominating
the Austrian fortified town of
Royre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Fall kii.s Baiioonist.

Chicago, June 2.--Frederick RAIDER,
aged twenty-three, baloonist, fell 130
feet at Willow Beach when his para
chute failed to open. Death was in
stantaneous
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
0ex~C0. Dyspepsia
AS~s Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us--25c box.
Frank &. Smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Turkish Losses 10000.

London, June "A prisoner cap.
tured a fortnight ago in the Darda-
neles says that the Turkish losses IL
the defense of their positions on the
Gallipoli peninsula We're at that time
more than 100000 This information
was given out in an official statement
in London
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
wiu Be Given Food.

The Cauanza aeency announced re.
ceipt Of the following cableeram from
Vera Cruz
"Ca1ranza, through The secretary OF
war and marine, has instructed AN
authorities in the territory controlled
10y the Coustitutionalists that they
would be supplied cereals and provi-
sions whenever It was necessary for
the people to have them six thou
sand tons Of corn We're purchased by
the government
The governor of Queretaro wired
the first chief that his state had suf-
icient supplies 20 feed an the south
ern part of Mexico until the next crop.
The governor of Guanaiuato wires
they have big excess that can be
used to supply other localities in the
country.
The food situation in Mexico City
is pitiable and C2rranza is collecting
supplies 10 meet the situation when
the Coastiutionalists enter the city. "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
HARD FIGHTING IN FRANCE
Paris Claims Victory in Hand-to-Hand
Encounter.

Paris, June 2-The French official
statement says:
Violent fighting occurred in the
region to the north of Arras
ITO the east of the road from AK
Naulette to Souchez we made our
way into a grove and here there de-
veloped a hand-to-hand fight in which
we had the advantage
"On the plateau to the east of Notre
Dame de Lorette we took possession
Of German work
"A very violent fight developed
around the sugar mill at Souchez, i'm
which we took about sixty prison
ers.
"In the Vosges, near Fontenelle,
north of ST Die, a German attack in
which two companies participated
was repulsed by us with heavy losses
Cor the anamvp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Shipped Out Of Country as
MexiCanS Starye.
PROPOSAL OF RED CROSS
Organization Asks President That
Embargo Be Placed on Shipment Of
Arms to Mexico and That lmporta-
tion Of FoodstuHs Be Stopped.

Washington, june Am embargo
against exports OF arms to Mexico and
against imports ot foodstuds to the
United. States. a5 a step i'm relieving
famine conditions below the Rio
Grande. was proposed to President
Wilson by Miss Mabel Roardman Of
the executive committee of the Amer
clan Red Cross
Reports to the Red Cross and the
state department indicate that in the
presence OF famine foodstuhs are be-
ing shipped out of Mexico to the United
States, Cuba and elsewhere and in the
United States ar. being sold cheaper
than over the Mexican line. AS an
experiment Rcd Cross food supplies
viii be sent to American consuls who
win form responsible local commit
tees TO distribute them The dispatch
of two carloads Of supplies to Mon
terey viii test that method.
Governor Withycombe ~ Oregon
has advised the Ited Cross he will APP
peal for aid and other governors are
expected 10 reply to the Red Cross
appeal quickly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

BtantaneOus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Brevity.

Brevity may or may not be the
soul of wit" but there Is no ques-
ton in regard to brevity being the
soul of conve sation nowadays The
aim of the up-to-the-second con-
versationalist is to cut all corners
and get there in the shortest posi-
BILE time.
10 days of yore a man was polite
under all circumstances, no matter
how much time it consumed. Then
he would say My dear sir, l desire
that you understand thoroughly
that comprehend fully and in all
detail the information you are en-
deavorine to impart to me-"
Now he says "Gotchal''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

Mrs. G. A. Quick very pleasantly
entertained the Fancy Work Club
of that neighborhood last Wednes-
day afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated with Christ.
mas sarlands in honor of he occa-
sion. A dainty two course luncheon
was served after which each one
received a small gift from the
Xmas tree that occupied the center
of the dining table. About twenty
five members and guests were pres
ent and all voted Mrs. Quick a
hostess. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
Gratitude for Blessings.

Gratitude is a word that compre-
bends the happiness of the human
race. 1t turns the heart toward the
fountain of All God and so makes
possible a greater receptivity and
a greater joy. Without it even
glories of heaven could not confer
happiness and all the sweet amen
tiles of life would fell. With it the
humblest home may be blest with
angel visits, and one step upward
from the depths of grief may be
frausht with a new-found joy.
Rut shall we be grateful for the
mere incidents of life and forget to
be supremely grateful for life itself2
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07

We murmur so much at the condi-
tons Of life, and on reluctant con-
cession we admit that this is better
than that. and so we express our
feeble thanks-praising the beauty
of single leaf while murmuring at
the tree that bore it.
Are you truly grateful for life?
Are you glad that you were born?
Do you accept your life from the
hand of God as bis richest gift-the
cOntainant of all other possible
blessings?
Life is a wonderful gift the
most wonderful and the most bless
ed gift that the Infinite God could
plan for the objects of his love. We
have hardly begun to learn how
great it is how great it can be. Be-
ginning at birth, and through child
hood, youth aud age, it stretches
out into the realms of eternity
ever growing vaster and yet more
vast in its approximation of limit
less possibilities. If you had nor
been born you would never have
known life the sum of all bless.
ingS.
The unqualified acceptance of
life, with all its mystery and pain
all its labor and WEAKNESS. and yet
all its sweetness and joy, and all it's
latent potentially-that is and for
ever must be the basis of true graf
tude, the one great theme for
hanks. Unless you are grateful
Tor life itself you cannot be truly
glad for anything that life contains.
But being grateful for life itself
adds tinge of celestial glory to
every simple blessing and makes
oday akin to the vast forever
4aBelle Star
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-01-07
WANTED

Everybody who has A little
ready money and who is look
ing for an opportunity to Oct
in on the ground floor in the
farming, stOck-raisins or poul-
try business, to send for our
Big Horn Basin folder. 1t de-
scribes rich new country in
central Wyoming linear yell
lowstone Parkl just opened up
by the BurIington's new Gulf
to.Sound Line, where there are
many real opportunities. 1t
tells all about the climate, soil,
crops, markets, etc., and ex-
plains just how easy it is to
secure a splendid government
homestead and get a good start
with very little capital. This is
certainly a fine opportunity.
Will you take advantage of it?
Neither the railroad or myself
have any land for sale It's
my job to connect you up with
the opportunity. Ny services
are free. can't tell you more
about it until you get the
folder. S B. Howard, Immi-
grafton Agent. 404 Q Bldg,
Omaha, Nebraska.