davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
4nE HATTIESBURG NEWS

objected, however, asking that it be
made at least $4,000 each on each of
the indictments, and to this the pack
ers' representatives. assented.
Nothing was said in court as to
when the defendants should appear
to stand trial. United States District
Attorney Edwin w. Sims, however,
said later that an effort would be made
to push the cases ahead and Attorney
Levy Mayer, speaking for the packers,
said no delay would be sought by the
defense.
The identity of the men later to be
indicted was kept a close secret with
the government attorneys 1t is I'M
derstood, however. one New York
packer and another from Chicago, are
to be named.
No indictments in the oleomargarin
frauds are expected for several days,
It was announced.
Three indictments against each of
ten high officials of the Swift, Armour
and Morris Meat Packing concerns
were returned late yesterday after
noon by the federal grand jury that
has been investigating Chicago pack
ers, the charges being combination,
conspiracy and illegal monopoly.
The men indicted are L. F. Swift.
president of Swift & Co.. Ed. Swift,
vice pres. Of Swift & Co.; Francis A.
Fowler, director for Swift & Co.; Ed
ward Tilden, president of the National
Packing Company; ). Ogden Armour,
president of Armour & Co.. arthur
Meeker, general manager of Armour
4 CO.. Thomas ], Connors, superin.
endent of Armour & Co.; Edward Nor
ris, president of Morris & Co., and
Louis H. Heyman, manager of Norris
& Co.
The first indictment in detail charg-
es all defendants with engaging in
combination in restraint of interstate
trade in fresh meats.
The second charges conspiracy.
The third charges the defendants
with monopolizing the trade, in fresh
meats by unlawful means.
The indictments charging the ten
packing officials with engaging in a
combination in restrainst of trade de-
tlares that the object of the agree
ment is the elimination of competition
between the Swift, Armour and Morris
groups of defendants in the purchase
of live cattle, sheep and hogs, and al
so in the sale of fresh meats through
out the United States.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
Will give APPLE
TREES A PEDIGREE
A Washington Orchadist Has Proposed
a Novel Innovation in the CuItiya-
ton of Fruit

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 14.-Growine
thoroughbred apple trees, to be regis
tered the same as live stock with
pedigrees, is an innovation in Eastern
Washington. H. M. Lichty, an or.
chadist in the Yakima-Sunnyside dis
trict, West of Spokane, has perfected
a plan to place the science of growing
commercial fruit of the highest quail
ty and color and uniform size upon a
practical basis.
Explaining his plan, Mr.. Lichty said
that in every thoroughly cultivated
apple orchard there are trees which
stand out for winning most of the
prize winners at national and state
shows. Scions are taken from these
and transferred to other trees by bud
ding and grating, thus raising the
quality. The trees are recorded upon
an orchard plat, then registered and
a pedigree is issued to the grower.
viii Not All Grow Winners.
II do not claim that all trees SO
grown will produce premium-winning
fruit" he added, "as that cannot be
said of pedigreed live stock; but the
experience of the foremost growers
in the Northwest and other parts of
the United States and Canada will
show that greater percentage of
high-grade trees is raised by following
common sense system than by Or
charding in the old haphazzard way
My own experiments prove there are
superior strains of the several varie-
ties of standard apple trees"
Professor w. S. Thornber, head of
the horticultural department at the
State of Washington College, Pullman
and growers in the apple belts in
Eastern Washington and elsewhere,
approve the Lichty plan, the former
saying that the products of healthy
trees may be improved by budding
and grating from superior stock He
added there is just as much difference
in apple trees of the same variety as
there is in horses of the same breed
The plan of registering trees ant
keeping a record of yielding perform
ances is also endorsed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
At EGYPTIAN CAPITAL

Cairo, Sept. 14.-Today, the twenty
seventh anniversary of the entry of
the British troops into Cairo, was
marked by many meetings and demon
STATIONS of protest against the furth'
err wicked occupation of the country
by Great Britain. The National Egyp-
tian Congress issued the call for the
public protest and called upon all 10y.
al Egyptians to join in a demand for
freedom from the British yoke
Since former President Roosevelt's
visit to Egypt, and his subsequent ad
dress on the subject of Egyptian oc
cupation, the Egyptian nationalist
have been more than usually active
Banners bearing legends denunciary
of Roosevelt and referring to him as
"tyrant" and foe of freedom" were
displayed during the days demonstra
tions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14

season two weeks from today, wher
the Ellis will play Wesleyan on the
New Haven gridiron. The Yale SEIZED
ule winds up Nov. 10, with Harvard at
New Haven, the Princeton contest
coming a week earlier. Yale as an
important inter-sectional game SEIZED
uled for Oct 20, when the crack South
ern eleven from Vanderbilt University,
Tenn, will come to New Haven.
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse
have only ten days more practice be-
fore the opening of the season on the
oath. The Quakers first antagonist
will be Ursinus, while Cornell opens
with Hobart, and Syracuse with st.
Bonaventure. Pennsy. will play
Michigan on November 70, while the
Ann Arbor eleven will be at Syracuse
October 29. Syracuse will wind up
with a Western trip, playing Illinois
at Urbana on November 10, and St
Louis University on Nov. "a. Chicago
University will visit Cornell on No
vember II.
The first day of October will witness
the opening of the football season
at Harvard, Princeton, West Point,
Annapolis, Brown and Dartmouth.
The schedule of all these institutions
are about the same as in past yea7y.
The Navy team is the only one which
has arranged games with elevens of
other sections. Virginia will play the
Middies on October %, and Western
Reserve will invade Annapolis on Oc-
tober 29. -, "a. ,
Harvard's first game, October I,
will be against Bates. Princeton
opens the season with Stevens, the
Army with Wowdoin, the Navy with
st Johns, and Brown with Norwich.
While the initial games are, of
course, with minor colleges, there are
football experts who confidently ex-
pect that the contests will afford some
surprises. The new rules, it is al
legged, put Harvard and Squedunk on
terms Of equality, and it would not be
surprising if Squedunk humbled the
pride of the naughty Crimsons or the
High-and-mighty Ellis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
BE Eff BAR0NS WILL
Be Captured IN
grand JURY NET
It is Expected That the Two other
Meat Packers Will be Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-two more meat
packers are expected to be indicted by
the federal grand jury, and yesterday
the government announced the inten-
ton to secure early trial of all.
The additional indictments, it is
intimated, may not come until the ten
men already named have given bond.
Each must provide $4,000 personal
bond, on each of three indictments re-
turned, Judge X. NJ. Lands, who start
ed the present investigations into the
packing industry, refusing to admit
surety companies in this court as
bondsmen.
None of the men, against whom pre-
sentiments have been handed up were
in the court today, when the matter
of their arrest was brought up by
Special Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney James Wilkerson for the
government. He asked that warrants
be issued forthwith for the detention
of the packers indicted Attorney
John S. Miller, senior counsel for the
packers, explained the absence Of the
defendants. ..
1.-TWO Of them are In Europe" he
told the court, land the others have
their big business affairs to attend to
Though they are ready to appear if
they must, we would like permission
to enter bonds for them with the clerk
of court, unless your honor insists
upon their appearing before you"
What amount of bond would you
suggest" asked the court.
"It was $4,000 each five years ago,
and that is satisfactory" answered
Attorney Miller.
The attorney for the government
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
MORE HAIR FOR men,
WOVEN, CHILDREN
The Owl Drug Store Has the Secret
and Gives it to the Readers of
The News.

To properly treat the hair so that
it will grow abundantly and luxuriant-
n one should first Danish dandruff
and stop falling hair and itching scalp.
This can easily be done with Partisan
Sage, sold by The Owl Drug Store,
with an absolute guarantee to cure
dandruff, to stop all falling hair and
itching scalp or money back.
It cures dandruff by killing the
germs, and kills them so promptly
that the most skeptical give it praise
But Partisan Sage is more than a
cure for dandruff-it will make hair
grow on any head where the hair bulb
is not altogether dead.
And we want every reader of The
News to know that Partisan Sage is
the most delightful hair dressing in
the world 1t is so pleasant to use,
and its effect is so invigorating that
it causes the hair to become lustrous,
fascinating and full of life.
Large bottles only so cents at The
Owl Drug Store, and all druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair
on every package.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
GRASP THE IDEA

No Ice Cream is good enough for you
but the best. We always have some
of the best to fill your order with.
Favor us with your next order.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen to be held on the 18th day
of September, 1910, the real and per
sonal assessment rolls Of the city OF
Hattiesburg, will be taken up for con
sideration, and for the purpose OF
hearing objections to said rolls by the
tax payers, and for the purpose of in
creasing or diminishing the valuation
of property as assessed for taxation,
and approving said rolls If found cor
rect, and otherwise dealing Herewith
as the law directs. 1t is further or
dered that the city clerk give notice
Of such meeting in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Given under my hand this Sept. 7th,
1910.
A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
ITO daily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
STATE PAID FOR
CIGARS and GUM
Which Were Used by Trustees OF
the A. &. M. and the University of
Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 14.-When the
expert accountant, who is auditing the
books of the University and the A &
M. College makes his final report
which will be some time this fall
it will be seen that the trustees OF
those institutions-the old boards
liked to smoke, and good cigars at that
paid for out of the appropriation
made by the state to run those insti
tutions. And if a member of the
board did not smoke, he would find
chewing gum at his disposal
How long this custom had been in
vogue is not known, and will not be
until the accountant completes his job
on the books, but it was long enough
for it to become a tradition of the in
stitution. 1t is known that, for sever.
al years back, the books showed, for
every meeting of the board, cigars,
$3.50; chewing gum, so cents"
These cigars and the gum were pur-
chased by the secretary and were on
hand for every meeting, The records
show they were paid for out of the
funds appropriated by the legislature
to run these institutions, but it is a
safe bet that this custom has been
abolished by the new board, and the
custom went down into history with
the last meeting of the old trustees
last June.
The books are being audited by Mr..
G, J Moore, who prepared the report
on the Governors contingent fund for
several years back, and when he has
completed his work the new board OF
trustees will establish a new method
of handling the affairs of these instl'
buttons, and one, it Is believed, will
save several thousand dollars a year
to the state. The business of the in
situations are to be systematized, and
the records will show every modern
method in handling the funds of the
institutions.
1t has already been announced thai
the heads of these institutions will
have nothing to do with the finances
but will be required to give their en-
tire attention to executive duties. NJ
more will they lobby at the Legislature
for an increased appropriation, as thi
matter will be looked after by tn
trustees in future.
Mr.. J. S. Sexton of Hazlehurst i
president of the new board. He i
recognized as one of the best bushes
men in the state, while he is surround
ed by men who have handled larg
business interess for years, and tn
new administration OF these institl
lions will be different from the old.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14
GRIDIRON WORK
On IN EARNEST
(By Union Associated Press

New York, Sept. 14.-At lake, hill
and mountain resorts throughout the
East squads of ambitious undergradu-
ates, anxious to get a place on the
eleven" and to do or die for the "old
college," are gathered this week to
go through preliminary pigskin stunts
under the watchful eyes of coaches
and alumni The practice this year
has commenced rather early and is
now on in full swing, practically all
of the important centers of education
and football having their men busy
learning the new rules which will gov
ern the 1910 contests.
The Yale men commenced practice
this week at a Connecticut resort and
are being put through fast. hard work
preparatory to the first game of the
4. Sfft. <
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14

woman was arrested upon leaving
the Mauretanina, inspectors having
found $4,000 worth of jewelry and
seven Paris gowns, valued at $1,000,
which had not been declared. Mrs.
McKenna declared on oath that the
jewels had been purchased in this
country and she was allowed to keep
them, but the gowns were seized and
she was arrested. She was released
on $1,000 bail, pending her hearing to-
morrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14

A. FARLEY, City Clerk.
ITO t daily
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-14

~ S*<s*Ss**s , They are reported
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29

TIMBER FOR AT LEAST TEN YEARS AND WILL EMPLOY MANY MEN
For some time past the Rusch Land & Lumber Com
pany has had of at work their mill site
just west of town and the work progressing nicely The
site south of the track, nearly all cleared and the
grade for 1900 feet of side track has been completed The
ties and rails will be laid this fall At present the are
engaged in building dam across the river It is being
built of stone and cement and will have 16 foot head and
will develop water power of about 80 horse power In
addition they will have 100 horse power engine This will
ENABLE the to branch out considerable and still
have plenty of power.
The company will build large mill this fall It will
be modern mill in every way and will be furnished with
the best machinery The company already has about all
the machinery that will be required to manufacture lum
Iber heading, slaves, ties, lath and shingles
While the employed to start with will total from
to so men, as the various departments started the
plant will gradually be increased and require much larg
Ter force.
The aim of the company to practically every piece
of wood for purpose and the range of articles to be
manufactured will allow this to be done.
Rusch brothers, the members of the rm all exper
fenced mill and thoroughly understand the business
They have timber enough to last for at least ten years and
are buying more timber land right along Last week they
purchasedan additional tract Of We informed
that they also intend to buy all the logs and material they
can from the farmers and obbers The pantmeans much
to this vicinity and gives Wabeno industry of much f
ture promise.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
MARRIED LAST THURSDAY.

Miss Bena Bartlein of Wabeno, and
Mr.. Clarence Bsston of Spokane, Wash
ington, were married at the home of
the brides parents in Wabeno on
Thursday of last week. The bride is
very we'll known in this city, having
clsrked in j. A. Lieg & Co. s store for
year or so and by here pleasing man.
ner made many friends. She made her
home with her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Smith,
and is an extra fine young lady. We
do not know anything about Mr.. Bas-
ton but he is highly spoken of by those
who know him. The happy couple left
at once for Chicago where they will
spend few days and then go to New
York. 1t is said they will make their
home in Boston. The Advocate joins
the brides many friends in wishing her
much happiness. Shawano Advocate.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Bartlein, west of town, and
has host of friends here who join the
ADVERTISER in extending hearty COLI
gratulations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
LENA AND SOPERTON
BOOKED FOR SUNDAY
All Wishing to see Clean, Fast Game
Should be on Hand Sunday.

Should be on Hand Sunday.
What promises to be one of the fast
est games ever seen on the local dia-
mond will be pulled off here Sunday,
when the Bush Leaguers of Soperton
clash with the fast Lena bunch. The
game will be called at 80 in order to
allow ample time for the Lena boys to
return the same day.
Both teams have been going at a
merry clip all season, Soperton winning
10 out of II games played and Lena
has nearly as good record. Lena
comes here with a record of taking two
out of three from Surfing and has ali
the other Oconto county teams faded
when it comes to the national game.
Soperton defeated Surfing in a 81
battle so from the dope everybody
can be assured of rattling good game.
The battery for Lena will be Castonia,
Harley and Chesley, for Soperton,
Foote, Stewart and Collins.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
MISCHO STORE NEARLY FINISHED.

VIM. Hintzman, who has the con-
tract to do the plastering at the new
Mischo building, will finish the work
in few days The carpenters have
commenced to lay the floors and the
building will be completed and ready
for occupancy in a week or ten days.
Mr.. Mischo will move his stock of groc-
cries, dry-goods, shoes and crockery in
to the new building at once. By fair
and honest dealing, strict attention to
busines, and being accommodating, Mr..
Mischo has built up good and increas-
ing business and we are glad to see
him get into a building of his own.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
A ANATIoNAL SCHOOL OF FORESTRY

A bill has been introduced by Sena-
tor Burkett of Nebraska in the United
States senate to establish a national
school of forestry at Nebraska City,
Neb., as memorial to the late J. SteH
ling Morton, formerly secretary of the
interior, and founder of Arbor Day.
The bill makes an appropriation of
$3.50, 900. 1t is said to have the appro-
val of the secretary of agriculture and
of the chief of the forest service.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
WANT A JOB?

Good Position for the right kind of
Hustler. Selling Sewing Machines,
Pianos and other musical goods in Wa
beno and vicinity. Either gentleman
or lady. For particulars write
Preston Music House,
Amigo, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-07-29
NEW INDUSTRY FOR WABENO.

The Rusch Land Lumber Co. Construsting Large New
Manufacturing Plant West of Town.. Grade for Spur
Completed and Work on Large Dam Progressing
Ncely..Work on Mill to Start Soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
M'HENRY IS BUSY.
Makes Raid on Anti-SaIoon League
at Washington.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 15.-With a
little forethought and a few long
strides down the back stairs of the
Bliss building yesterday morning Mrs.
Myra Warren McHenry of Wichita,
Kan, Carrie Nations ghost" fooled
the police and averted her thirty
fourth arrest. She had threatened to
hatchetize the officers of the National
Anti-Saloon league because Superin-
tendent Baker would not promise to
admit her during an executive meet
ing.
Why do you meet in the dark?
she shrieked- ''Why cannot be ad-
mitted when it's my fight? Is there
any anti-saloon fighter more aggres-
sive. and well-meaning than 1? And
you lock your doors in my face, and
not only in mine, but the publics-''
Just a moment, madam. You are
too excited. This meeting is held ac-
cording to the bylaws of the society.
We have no reason to exclude any
one, except that it facilitates business
to have our transactions quietly. You
are peace diSturber. You are fight
ing the anti-saloonists as much as
you are the saloonists You have no
information that would help us,
and"
II have" exclaimed the Kansas
woman. ''I have proof of something
what the Anti-SaIoon league is fight
ing for. I know what John Marshall
of the Kansas State Temperance
league, is fighting for. 1 didn't come
here for nothing. The people of
Wichita paid my way here to carry
on this fight, and I'm going to bore
right through it. I'll do it if I have to
begin smashing right now
Il don't want to argue this NATTER
said Mr.. Baker. Furthermore, I'm
awfully busy and must ask you to
I want to be admitted to that meet
ing, and I am going to be admitted, if
have to camp right here
you are going to leave this Office
pretty soon.' said the superintendent,
and his hand went for the telephone.
"Have me arrestedi'' shouted the
woman from Wichita. 'Have me ar
rested. I'm used to it. You're not.
Were you ever arrested for fighting
against the saloons? No. You're not
that kind of a fighter. YOU
mo. 6O40, please"
"I've been arrested thirty-three
times.'' pursued the little Myra with
the black veil, shaking her fist at the
superintendent of the National Anti
Saloon league. "I've lain upon the
bare floors of prisons and been cuffed
about by rude men all over the coun-
try"
Superintendent Young of the local
bureau led the little Kansas woman
out of the door and down the hall. A
gong like that of a patrol wagon
sounded in front of the building and
that had not been noticed before. In
a few moments she brushed down a
side street and the police have not
found her vet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-15
BIG TRADE in COTTON.
Follows an Excited Opening on New
York Exchange.

New York. Jan. 15.-The cotton mar
ket had a very excited opening today
with business on a tremendous scale,
following the sensational developments
of yesterday. Generally speaking there
was a very strong feeling around the
street that yesterdays liquidation had
marked the climax of the record
breaking movement of the last 10 days
and with Liverpool relatively firm the
market opened at an advance of 81 to
6S points with March contracts selling
at s145O and May at $14.70 before the
end of the call or $3.85 and 81 per bale
above the closing price of last night
and in the case of March. IS per bale
above the low price of yesterday after
poOo.
European large spot interests and To-
cal shorts were buyers at the start,
but there was also extremely heavy Ii
ouidation by scattering interests who
had held their cotton over yesterday S
break but whose confidence had been
destroyed by the collapse of the bull
leadership.
Fluctuations after the call conse-
uuentIy were very nervous and 1rregu-
lar with active months selling from 81
to 81 so per bale below the initial high
point during the first ten minutes.