davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
MANY FORREST CASES
DECIDED BY COURT
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN
RULINGS IN SEVERAL
LOCAL SUITS.

Jackson, Miss, FeD. ga Ions
! list OF decisions was handed down il
| Division c of the Mississippi Supreme
Court today. The cases were all o
Amor importance, however, and prin
Issipalsy OF local interest The deci
SONS f5flow
b. Justice Sykes:
Scottish Union and National Insur
Gncc Company VS.. r. +. Wyiie, circuit
u Harrison; affirmed.
Alexander County National Bank
IS. l.. P Conner, Receiver, Chancery
# Adams; affirmed
p. NJ Davis VS.. Harrison Naval
stores company, chancery of Harri-
on county; affirmed.
Board of Supervisors of Perry coun-
+ vs.. Chas. and Sophie Clatti, chan
eery Of Pearl River; affirmed.
l. c. r. R. Us. First National Bank
chancery OF Pike; reversed and re-
handed.
Ingram Day Lumber company vs..
Allan Beasley, circuit OF Harrison;
affirmed
Board CT Supervisors of Adams
county vs.. John Dale, trustee, cir
nit Of Adams; affirmed
Holmes Bros. VS.. A. G. Deer. circuit
IF Pike; affirmed
Western Union Telegraph Co., VS..
Henderson Jennings, circuit of Simp-
son; reversed and dismissed.
Mrs. Maria e. Hemphill, ct al, VS.
Hattiesburg Trust and Banking Co.
motion to be dismissed sustained.
Louisville Spoke Mfg. Co., VS.. A. E
Grant. ct al, petition for certiorari,
J. G. Repshire VS.. Boslick Lbr. and
Mfg. Co., motion to dismiss overruled.
James Hand VS.. +. c. Hathorn.
notion to reinstate, sustained.
BY Justice Holden.
Leon Graham VS.. Covington county, |
It al, circuit of Covington, reversed |
md remanded.
s. T. Dean, claimant VS.. NJ. "A.
'ow.v., circuit of Leflore, suggestion
# error ov, rruleC
Jno. D. Murray ct al. VS.. H. B. Ford,
hancery of Wilkinson. affirmed.
NJ. o. Rice ct al, VS.. w. l.. Robin
on Lbr. Co.. reversed and remanded |,
Marshall Field & Co. VS.. Premium
Iercantile Co, circuit OF George, af-
rmed
Press Sc ter VS.. J. C. Clark, Circuit 4
Jones. H2cond district, affirmed. 1t
II. A. Da is VS. w S. WEIGH, circuit c
Covingtop affirmed.
r. F. Walden & 20, VS.. Mrs. Katie r
ates, circuit of Jefferson Davis. re- III
'rsed ard remaaded. y
D. D. Durham VS.. Mrs. c. b. Diburt a
..,ncory of Pearl River, affirmed. Is
G. and s. |. r. r. rs. J. c. Dana, o
,cuit OF Harrison. affirmed. la
]. H. Back and w J. vlack VS.. w Isl
Bred.ey. ct al. chancers VI Perry,
.irmed icr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

Byrd is the originator Of the design
which is to be used in marking cross
roads and important historical spots
on the Natche. Trace from Nashville
to Natchez When the designs are
completed the markers can be cast
from these at any iron foundry and q
number OF them Will be put up by his
torical societies at Cnce and will be
guide posts for the proposed modem
highway along the old trace route.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

died while prisoners Of war, reported
to congress today that the number of
deaths and burials is authenticity re-
ported to have been 3Q,7l6. More than
5000 were buried in the south and g.,
600 were buried in national cemeter-
los
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
FIRE DESTROYED
HOTEL AT UNION

Union. Mas. Feb. 20. Fire early
sunday morning destroyed the Union
Hotel, entailing loss estimated al
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
originated in pressing club, occu-
plying che OF the stores on the lower
iIocr of the building.
The building was insured Tor ST.,
800 and was owned hy J. r. Buck
walter
Considerable damage was done to
adjacent buildings and goods were
damaged when removed from n-a-5y
stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
GOOD TREASURY BALANCE.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 25.-The bal
Gncc in the State Treasury yesterday
was reported as amounting to s1,SS5,-
1928. But, mind you, while this is
nearly two million dollars, it is just
Il little more than the appropriation
for the public school, fund allowed by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
SURE SIGNS OF A TORPID LIVER.

II you have spells OF dizziness,
headaches, biliousneoe or constipa-
lou can get relief by taking Po-Do-
lax. 1t acts quickly on the liver,
Helps it to discharge the poison and
one UP the system. Helps the stom
,ch, too. Only soc at druggists-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
MARKER PATTERN NADC.

Natchez, Miss, Feb. 2'>.-PGttcrrs
for the markers of the Natche1 Trace
are now being made by PROF.. Byrd at
the Tulane University, New OIL Is,
and will soon be completed Poo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
$4,000 DIED IN PRISON.

Washington, Feb. 2e-Samuel T.
Lewis, government commissioner in
charge q the work of marking the
graves of Confederate soldiers who
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29
"Corns All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won
derful, Simple "Gets-It' Never
Fails. Applied in Seconds.

Isn't it wonderful what a difference
Just little "Gets-It" makes-on corns
and calluses? It's always night some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-29

Read The Hatiiesburg News.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

Sioux City. school assets In land.
011lf1lzs and equipment foot up
A-ssz,915- Cash On hand. including
taxes In process OF collection. amount
70 the additional sum OF $50. 2s6.
Last years revenue was 1861, It's and
the expenses }44l.o65.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-09

DlFEr tbs rear scored consider
aSse success - utilizing raczn- city
Eoss as gardens. cultivated by school
ec1aGrsl Next year promoters OF
Ezrce7 thrift propose to use every
vacant loS II the city and make The
city beautiful and economic reality
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
FAMOUS INN PASSES
Old Three Pigeons, Dear to
 Shakespeare, Is Closed.
House Was Popular Resort for Poets and Dramatsts of Eizabethan Era Familiar to Readers of
 Dickens.

London.-One of the last, if not actually the last, of the old Elizabeth an inns associated with the name of Shakespeare and his literary contem- poraries, passes away with the closing of the famous Three Pigeons at Brent ford.
 Much of the old-timbered building, including it's ow-carved and paneled chambers, disappeared years ago, and now comes the order of the Middlesex licensing justices that the ancient hos telry must be closed.
 The inn, which was owned by Messrs Charrington & Co.,, well-known brewers, has been in occupation up to the last, and although not in a bad state of repair and having nothing against its record, it was decided that it now had become unnecessary.
 When the place actually was built no one can tell. 'It was as old as the hills," said one of the district officials, but we can give no more definite date than that
 It is curious how popular the house seems to have been with poets and dramatists of the Elizabethan era sec ing that the old town appears to have been always a byword for it's dirt and ill odors.' The town is constantly re- ferred to by Thomson, Gay, Goldsmith and others on account of its dirt, and it is the subject of one of Doctor John sons most famous gibes
 And yet, whenever Shakespeare and his friends had nothing better to do. they seem to have turned their foot steps westward to Brentford and there held high revel at the Three Pigeons. The house was the scene of some of George Peele's Merry Jests," and Ben Jonson wrote. wen Tickle It at the Pigeons"
 In Shakespeare's time it was occu- pied by one John Lowin. one of the tragedians who played at the old Globe theater.
 Shakespeare not only refers to the town of Brentford in his plays, but specifically mentions in a sarcastic fashion the proprietress of neighbor- ing rival house, the Red Lion.
 The house also is referred to in But lers "Hudibras" as the headquarters of highwaymen, and later traditions connect Dick Turpin with 1t. Up to quite recent times there were mysteri- ous accounts of locked doors found un- locked during the night and specters at the foot of the beds of casual so- journers and shadows at the windows O nights.
 In more modern times Brentford and the Three Pigeons are familiar to readers of Dickens. It was through Brentford that little Oliver Twist was made to tramp by Bill Sikes on his way to the burglary at Shepperton. and the inn itself Is mentioned in "Our Mutual Friend"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
Manly Discipline for American Youth
By w. J. PRINTEN, Evanston, Ill.

impulse reliance environment Give the boy the right environment and he will not wrong That fitted easy optimism It does fit the facts history have sprung from favorable worldly not undered oppressed, unrended uneducated.
 None of these considerations offers does relieve society of the need of defending its acts.
 We transition period between the old primitive system and system which will distinguish tai criminals criminals produced by social conditions offenders that really not criminals at all Our machinery patched up unba and half finished We brutal degeneae theory We thrust normal boys who bad normal adolescence jail petty pro- baton systems without the necessary carrying the objects for which them short with with the other.
 The people this country and especially the reformer the lesson of patience and endure the thorough thinking We need realize that good intentions do condon stupid
 Bacaly the problem of youth in the city youth the country club and the bueyards It the pned and msdrected American youth needs than thing else manly discipline chief of universal military training this need for ncucang generally the seespeng of obedience something higher than ourselves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
CUTS STEEL OUTPUT
Shortage in Ferro-Manganese Is
 Becoming Serious.
Many Important Plants Threatened With Enforced Curtaiment-South American Ore Largely Con-
 trollcd by Allies.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-The seriousness of the shortage in the United States at the present time of ferro-manganese as an alloy in making steel is disclosed by reports that unless the situation is speedily relieved many important steel works will have to curtail the produc- tion of raw steel, while not a few of the smaller open-hearth plants will have to suspend operations entirely Pittsburgh reports intimate that man. ganese prices may be expected to reach the unprecedented figure of $200 a ton or even more
 Manganese is used as an alloy for steel employed in work which requires that the metal shall possess both hard ness and durability such as rock crushing machinery, railway crossings mine-car wheels and safes. Manganese bronze propellers have in recent years been fitted to nearly all high-speed warships and express steamships. Pro- peller blades made of manganese con- position will bend under a blow, but seldom break, and frequently all that is necessary to make a bent manga nese blade good is to hammer it back into shape. The blow that would snap clean off steel blade of a pro- peller only sutfices, usually, to bend one made of manganese.
 While there have been scattered de- posits of manganese ore found in the United States, the supply is unstable and 1t may be said that practically all the manganese used in steel making in this country is imported.
 The principal sources of supply of manganese ore are India, South Amer ica and Russia. Between the years 1910 and 1914 the United States i'm. ported manganese ore in values of s1,- 592 ,073, for 1910; $2,196,G61, in 1913, and $1,S41 ,451, in 1914. In 1914 Brazil sent to the United States 72,1S9 tons, British India 115,685 tons and Russia in Europe BASIC tons, and Russia in Asia, 63,230 tons. In 1912 the Russian Black sea ports forwarded directly to the United States S7753 tons. This source of supply has now been entire ly cut off owing to the closing of the Dardanelles.
 The United States Steel corporation
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
PLUMBERS MUST NOT RIDE
EIkhart Union Forbids Them to Go on Bicycle for Short
 Tasks.

Elkhart. Ind.-"We walk!" has been the slogan of Elkhart journeyman plumbers since the passage of rule by the union forbidding the use of bicycle or motorcycle in going to and from short jobs."
 The penalty is a $5 fine. Men are permitted under the rule to ride to work for all-day tasks. and to use wheels at the noon lunch hour, but they must not make intervening trips on wheels. They may be passengers at any time in vehicles provided by their regular employers.
 The rule was the result of boast at a union meeting of one of the men that he had completed an unusually large number of short jobs" during that particular day. chiefly because he used bicycle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
Strides in Science of Crystallography
By H. T. HUGHES. Chicago

surface of pond It true that the delicate fern like lines window become solid heavy but still they never really become angular.
 There to be connection between of trees and those of frost gowts windows so would seem that vertical gowts crystalline when grav taion while horizontal forms crystalline according unhamper laws of specialization, such minerals exhibit
 What would result surface be inclined degree 36o degrees 222 degrees 45 degrees could not saw but do know what happens are degree or 369 degrees and 9o degrees and that change from angles
 Could this problem be solved but that the science of cyaogapy would make great strides solving the teries of nature
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
WOman'S Method of Dress Unhealthful
By DR. B. J. WYATT. Grafton. Ohio

that this element usually reign And to effect this fascination can't high collars long skirts stockings For girl attred thus walking with ater-a eers would receive masculine whatever her would be howered with it.
 In passing allow remark that the womas method of dress unhahu average womans life nine shy of her stronger brothers' vet as have pointed out who really blame? Why those brothers
 And who going make the premier fighting matters or will they pass into eternity, always unrighted?
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

Jean Harold Edward St. Cyr's mar riages to society women who were double, or nearly double, his age, has astonished society of two continents. His first wife was Mrs. Caroline Red field, who died a year ago last Janu- ary. During the following April he married his present wife, who was the widow of James Henry ("Silent") Smith, the millionaire. St. Cyr is a man of many graces and social accom- plishments, he is said to be John Henry Edward Thompson of Waco, Tex, formerly newsboy, hotel clerk haberdasher's salesman and chorus man.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
Good Stenographers
 Always in Demand Mrs. w. D. D.Webster, Birmingham, Ala.

ter their positions Perhaps phase of business requires and tact than that of securing suitable help persons and satisfaction parties concerned Efficiency the the applicant position the prime reue and the temperament of the employer and such that reasonable degree out constant clashes position and agreeable
 Speed and the operator however, essentials which be overlooked the wheels machinery be well oiled if results are to be obtained each day.
 Too much attention matter hoos- the who handling the if the efficiency assured Both operator and employer well satisfied
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
Mans Hardest Problem
 Is Fighting Satan
By REV. DR. S. J. BENNINGTON, Pastor of Belden Avenue Baptist Church Chicago

golden gain held for the false; be pure when lust unhoy delights and the fragrance of the fon is in o nostr the fight to be noble when of the of the selfish choice fight o like the No of Gee when the world the devil combine to WOO and win you to constran and compel into conformity with spirit ungodlnes
 Fighting the devil real fighting Mans only hope in God
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

vessels employed in carrying steel products for export to the far East have been employed in carrying man. ganese ore cargoes, it is said on re- turn voyages. The British supply of manganese, it is declared, is now held exclusively for the British government needs and is unavailable for use in the United States. There still re- main the supplies obtainable in Brazil. but according tC current report the Brazil manganese is largely controlled now by the allies What South Ameri- can manganese is reaching the United States is wholly inadequate to the de- mands.
 Manganese steel contains about twelve per cent of manganese and 1.50 per cent of carbon. The alloy was first known as Hadfield'S manganese steel. It's ductility is effected by the rate of cooling. Sudden cooling makes the metal extremely ductile, while slow cooling makes it brittle. In this respect the behavior Is the opposite to cl ness of manganese. however, is effect ed by the rate of cooling.
 In the shortage of manganese in the United States at the present time steel makers are as much concerned over the question of future supply as they are at the prospect of immediate ly advancing prices.
 The situation with reference to man. ganese is shared largely by high speed steel. Chromium and tungsten enter steel. and the making of high speed steel tools has been to a very great extent British industry.
 The British government. 1t is un- derstood. will not permit any high speed steel to be exported at present and it Is now well nigh impossible to obtain high speed cutting tools in this country.
 The Introduction of chromium and tungsten into steel mixtures yields a red hardness which makes it possible for tools to cut metals even when the temperature of the cutting tool under high speed drive is raised to 500 de- grees Centigrade. or LIP degrees Fahr enheit. This heat is occasioneG by the friction under the high speed working. In consequence of high speed, steel machinists can cut down metal with t lathe nearly six times as fast as with carbon steel tools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

The demand for good ste- nographers is gradually growing greater as the year progresses, and many young men and women of busi- ness experience are con- stantly on the alert to bet
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

Women dress so near to nature today to keep pace with style, and, tn oug h many claim it, l disagree that immodesty prompts style. Rather, it is to fas- cinate some one man or men
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08
Gasoline Is Iqnited.

Chicago.-A spark caused by fric- tion from rubbing fur muf ignited bowl of gasoline and probably fatally burned Mrs. Moses Dalton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

Why does moisture in congealing upon an upright or vertical surface such as a window pane form curved lines while it forms angu- lar lines upon a flat or hori- zontal surface such as the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

Because we have begun to realize that a good many of the offenses of youth are not criminal but perverted outbursts of normal youth, some of us have gone to the extreme of disbelieving in
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-08

Fighting the devil is the hardest ight man ever fought. The fight to do right and be right, when rich reward tempts to the wrong; the fight to tell the truth and be true. when