davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
49, 80 *%**** :
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
: " - = = = So ****=** l.:
Villas Hogan.

Villas Hogan, aged twenty.three
years, died late Saturday afternoon at
the residence of his father, W. / Ho-
gan in the Pool Addition, after an
illness extending over a period of
nearly two years.
Deceased had been a confirmed in.
valid for nearly fifteen months and
mis- death, while deeply regretted. was
by no means surprise to his family
and friends.
The funeral took place from tba
late residence yesterday afternoon ~
4 O'Clock, the services being conduct.
ed by Rev. I. P. Trotter, Of the Tirst
Baptist church. The remains were
inferred in the City cemetery. a large
crowd of sympathetic friends Of ~
oereaved parent being present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICE
Meeting of the Democratic Congress
sionaI Executive Committee of the
Sixth District of Mississippi.

A meeting of the Democratic Con-
gressional Executive Committee of
the Sixth district of the state of Mis-
sissippi, is hereby called for the pur-
pose of fixing the dates of the primary
elections for a Democratic candidate
for congress from this district, and for
such other business as may come be-
fore it; meeting at Hattiesburg, Miss,
at the Court House on Saturday, the
23rd day of July inst. at 12 o'clock NJ
]. M. SHIvERS, Chairman.
Poplarville, Miss, July 16, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
CHESS MASTERS MEET
In ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
(By Union Associated Press. J

Hamburg, July 18.-Chess masters
of three continents gathered about
the boards today at the beginning Of
the International Chess Congress-
two big tournaments. All of the
greatest players of the chess world
are taking part in the main tourna-
ment while eighteen lesser lights are
competing for supremacy IN the brain
racking game IN e smaller event.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
clever WORK OF
Continued from page one.)

found by the officers, who searched
the premises. Two bottles of beer
also were found in the house.
The Grant woman is said to be an
old offender, and Judge Davis ex-
pressed himself as beng gratified that
she had been apprehended.
Officer Moore. stated this morning
that he believed negro women were
being emp. Dyed by men to sell liquor,
so that no prison sentence would be
imposed, as it is generally conceded
that women prisoners are of no value
to the city.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

A Hottentot queen on a summers day
Got stranded right here in town,
A policeman said, Halt Lady!
Where are your clothes?
Then she murmured with eye cast
down
"To Mcmillan G. Williams Sale am
starting you see,
ri get clothes at trifIe they say,
So just give me time, III come out
OK"
And she did, it was bargain day.
16.2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

M. s. Haisfield will leave Saturday
night for the eastern markets, where
he will take advantage of some espe-
cially good buying opportunities and
will lay in a large stock of fall and
winter goods. Mrs. Haisfield will ac-
company Mr.. Haisfeld and will visit
the large millinerv openings and Sc
lect one of the choicest stocks of mil
linery ever brought here. In order to
reduce stock before leaving, every ar.
ticle In the Haisfield dry goods store
has felt the price knife for this week
only, one-third and more being taken
OF regular prices in the majority of
instances. The store will close Sat-
urday night and will remain closed
for about ten days or until Mr.. and
Mrs. Haisfield return.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

A Frenchman has invented q syr-
TEN Of making glass SO tough that Q
piece one-tenth Of an inch in thick
ness will withstand heavy blows from
metal hammer. This viii enable
people who live in glass houses to
throw stones without thinking seri-
ously Of the probable consequences
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
DECIDEDLY coNvALEscENr.

Hattiesburg claims that there is
great activity in building and other
developments that that little city.
Teddy's financial panic probably hit
Hattiesburg harder that any other
place in the state, and it is crafty
ing to know that she is GONZALES
Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

"Where are all the people going?
Sure! ri tell you without fail
The very Wisest ones are bound
For Mcmillan G. Williams Sale"
1927
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

Big Auction Sale Town Lots w..
.,n,'e. nll,a' thursday July 2lst. Round trim
tlcket one and one.third fare-e,thap
road. eitner
1S.3t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

meet every Friday night at Odd Eel
lows Hall. All members are request.
ed to be present.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

-WANTED:-GooD SECONDHAND
TAkER. 1921
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

wa. wANrED;-eooD SECONDHAND
TAkER. o"0Sh-
16.2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

FOR SALE-For a thousand on easy
terms, 412 West Fourth St.-M ].
EPLEY, phone 666. 1S-eod10t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
CITY sREvITIEs.
: s***#=****~*~=~~~ = .

Mr.. w. c. Shoemaker of Hatties-
burg and his sister, Mrs. Walker Bell.
of Greenwood, will leave tomorrow to
attend a family reunion at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

We have the oldest employment COM
pany in Mississippi and the best adj
vertised, hence we can make IL 10
your interest to call on us for either
employment, or skilled help. South
ern Employment Co., j. E. MadduA'
Manager. 112 Mobile Street. Both
Phones 377. feb 22-6mo
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

FOR RENT-Five-room mouse, We
convepiences, close in. See HAi0
coli' el.'e-''0 1S.2t
& FIELD.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

WANTED-Painting, hardwood finish
ing, mission oak, granting, floor
work and paperhanging. w. E.
Combs, sOS Laurel Avenue. Jy 1-tf
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

est production of milk for one day
was los. 6 pounds.
The best 3O-day worlds butter re-
cord is 142 pounds.
Comparison shows says Mr..
Munroe, ''that the record just made
by Dekol Douglas V. is greater for
milk and butter than that of any
worlds champion COW at the same
age"
This cow was MIXED four times a
day, every six hours, at 6 a. M, II
noon, p. m. and II at midnight.
She was fed on alfalfa and twice day
on a grain mixture consisting of soy
bean meal, chopped oats and bran,
The grain was fed morning and night
about Is pounds daily. Besides this
the cow was turned out for a little
green oat pasture. She was kept in
box stall but could go out ia the yard
as she pleased.
Mr.. Munroe says that he has two
boys who are responsible for the per-
Torrance of this COW as we'll as for
that of many other remarkable ami
mails in this herd. Both the boys
have been brought up with COWS, Aas
B. starting his herding experiences
at pretty early age. When eight
and one-half years old Asa used to
turn out OF bed at O'Clock in the
morning, help milk, then getting OH
his pony, he would herd the 300 herd
during the day, returning at 4 p. m.
One begins to think that luck counts
not only in the dairy breed, but on
the man who takes care of that breed.
Spokesman Review.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

means to accomplish their purpose
next session.
There is no occasion, however, for
the dairymen to become discouraged,
providing they take an interest in the
campaign and each one do his share.
There must be complete organiza-
tion and determined aggressive cam
paign. The man who is familiar with
the situation not only knows that
this is necessary, but he also knows
that history will again repeat itself
and the same support that was given
the National Dairy Union in 1902 will
be forthcoming next winter.
Yours very truly,
The National Dairy Union,
b. X. Slater, Secy.
st. Paul, Mimi
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
Washington Cow That Bids Fair
to Become Champion.

A remarkable record has just been
made by Holstein COW in the herd
of David Munroe on White Bluff
prairie. Dekol Douglas ", four
years old has been tested for 80 days
under the supervision of an expert
from the state college at Pullman, Civ
ing a total of 2748.3 pounds of milk
or 1856 pounds of butter. Her larg
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
Building Up the Herd.
st. Paul, Mimi.

In starting either with pure bred
animals or with common COWS, and
growing ones own heifers, the first
thing to do is to select heifers TO be
kept from the best COWS. One should
know almost to certainty just what
each COW is doing and what she is
worth. This cam OF be done by guess
ing at her record, but by testing and
weighing her milk at regular and fire.
quent intervals during a producing
year.
The next wise thing to do is to
breed to some good male whose an
cestors have a good milk record, and
breed along a definite line without
change or cross breeding. If pure
bred COWS only are kept, this will re-
suit in tetter pure animals,
and all of these that are to be kept
or sold for breeding purposes should
be registered SO that some profit may
be made in the herd from the sale of
surplus breeding animals.
If common COWS are used and bred
along one line without change or
crossing, the grade heifers will gradu-
ALLY approach the pure-bred type in
outward markings as we'll as in milk
production.
In building up good herd of COWS
too much attention cannot be given
to the heifers which are to be kept in
the herd. The usual mode now of
growing all calves is to feed them
skim milk after they are about two
weeks old. Many dairymen stunt their
heifer calves by starting them on skim
milk too soon.
The calf that is expected to develop
into a strong and profitable cow
should be given all the chances pos
sible during it's early period of growth.
Whole milk should be fed until the
calf is at least four weeks old ard
then it should be taught to eat grain
when it is put on a diet OF skim milk.
The saving of few dollars on the
feed of calf during it's early grow
ing period will mean many dollars
loss in the mature COW. After the
young heifer is no longer fed on milk
she should be on good pasture, and
fed literally on nutritious feeds dur
ing the winter to make her develop
into large and strong COW capable OF
consuming large amounts of feeds
Journal of Agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

In order that the consumer and pro-
Queer of butter shall be protected it is
not only necessary that present federal
supervision on the manufacture and
sale of butter substitutes be maintain
ed but it must be made effective.
Strong influences are at work and
have been at work for many months
to eliminate present restrictions and
thus remove all distractions in the
way of butter subtitutes.
Strong influences are at work and
have been at work for many months
to eliminate present restrictions and
thus remove all distractions in the
way of selling the substitute for the
genuine product. This attempt on the
part of the oleomargrine manufacture
ers and their allies must be met in an
aggressive manner by the producers
of butter if their business is to sur
vive.
Dairymen as a rule appreciate this
fact, and are not SO poorly informed
as to think that the Congressman at
Washington can look after their in
terests without the kind Of assistance
that dairymen are rendering through
their organization, The National
Dairy Union. This article is inspired
by report coming from a creamery
manager that if our congressman are
not wise enough to inaugurate leglsla-
ton which will protect our people
against fraud and the dairy industry
against annihilation, then it is impos-
sibIe for the dairymen to accomplish
it through any organization which
they might maintain.
Of course such an opinion would
not be entertained for a minute by
any man familiar with legislative
bodies and their methods of transact
ing business. In the first place,
those members of Congress represent
ing dairy districts are in the minority.
10 order to secure legislation which
will protect the dairy industry, it is
necessary to get good many votes
of members who are not Interested in
either side of the question. In order
to do this they must be convinced
that the proposed legislation is neces
sary and no one else can supply the
argument so we'll as the dairymen.
The congressman from the greatest
dairy district in the country cannot
devote his whole time to this work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01
Dairy Department
Strong Organization Necessary.

He has multitude of other work and
he is pretty apt to respond to those
duties which are most pressing.
Even he needs urging and he also
needs to be furnished with facts bear
ing on the question which can only
be furnished by men in the bust
ness. He must feel that his constitu
ents are interested in what he is do
ing if he is to do effective work. If
Congressman from dairy district
finds that his constituents are inter-
ested more in whether the govern
ment shall build four battleships in
stead of two and are not taking any
interest in the oleomaragrine ques-
ton, then he is going to get busy on
the question of battleships at once.
And it is perfectly proper that he
should do this. He is there as their
representative and it is his duty to
reflect the sentiment of his people.
Then too it should be remembered
that laws are passed in response to
public sentiment. When the people
demanded the pure food law it was
enacted, and when they called for
postal savings banks, they got them.
Public sentiment can be aroused only
through publicity. We needn't worry
about public sentiment demanding
satisfactory regulation of the produc
tion and sale of butter substitutes
when they know the real facts. IT
they can be informed Of small frac-
ton of the frauds that are being COM
mitted, they will respond just as they
have responded regarding other ques-
tions.
But the Congr essman at Washing
ton can't do this. 1t is not his bust
ness. 1t is his duty to reflect public
sentiment not create it. 1t is indeed
fortunate that there are very few
dairymen who do not realize the true
Importance of the crisis which con-
fronts the industry and who are not
willing to put their shoulder to the
wheel. The oleomargarine people are
jubilant over the prospects of success
next winter.
Public attention is directed to the
question of high price for food pro-
duct and the time is opportune for
misleading them regarding the oleo-
margarine controversy. They are
making good use of the situation
and they will use every available
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-08-01

"See here, young man." said the
stern parent, "why is it that you are
always behind in your studies?'
"Because, explained the youngster,
elf | wasn't behind ! could not pur-
sue Them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
ISSUES
An u T||MATUM.
Gear Must Withdraw His Troops
q Their Presence Responsible
for Cub axis.
COS 5 ACK S
i9{p sian Leg stian Asks for Rein
forcements a. Protection Against
Rioting in Persian Capitol.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1s.--An
ultimatum was received by the for
eign Office to-day from Persia that
unless Russia withdraws her soldiers
from Persia. particularly from the
Karadagh province, Persia will aban-
don her efforts to restore order In
Karadagh and other places where
outbreaks are occurring.
Simultaneous with the receipt of
this ultimatum came an appeal from
the Russian legation at Teheran, de-
clartng that the legation was endan-
gered by outlaws, who are rioting in
the capital. and asking for a REIN
forcement of Russian Cossacks.
Responsible for Riots.
The Persian authorities say that
the presence of Russian soldiers in
Persia Is chiefly responsible for a con-
of % thu. internal. disorders,
the suppression of which Russia gives
as her excuse for having sent num-
Der OF military detachments into the
Shah's country. Persia has frequently
demanded the withdrawal of the Rus
sian troops, fearing that their inva-
sion means the permanent occupancy
of Persian territory by Russia.
Russia will probably meet the latest
demand by further increasing her
military strength in Persia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
JOHN sTOTT FOUND DEAD
ON BATH ROOM FLOOR
Sixth Person Connected With
Pennsylvania Graft Trials
to Die.

HARR1soNBURG. PA. Feb. Ia
John e. Scott. an important witness
in the capitol graft trials who was
secretary of the board of public
grounds and buildings during the
construction of the State capitol. was
found dead early to-day in the bath
room at he home of b. A. Armpriester,
where he boarded A physician pro-
nounced death due to apoplexy.
Stott was the oldest clerk in the
capitol In point of service. having
been appointed to a position in the
State treasury thirty years ago.
This Is the sixth death of persons
connected with the capitol cases. Tho
others who have died are. contrac-
tor John III. Sanderson and former
State Treasurer William l.. Mathues,
both of whom were convicted in the
first trial: Frank Irvine. a clerk in
the auditor generals department. who
was under indictWsnt; Contractor
George r. Payne and Warrant Clerk
James C.. LETTERS, Of the auditor
generals department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
ernog Ellyson Speak.

Governor Mann, Lieutenant-Coyer.
nor. Ellyson, Secretary Ben Owen,
superintendent oil Public instruction
Egglestion, Assistant Stearnes and
several senator's and delegates were
the recipients Of number of plump
ducks and fine fish from the Pamun-
key Indians OF New Kent wednes-
day.
Carrying between them n long pole
bent with its burden of delicious gas
tronomic delicacies. Chief Good and
Council Brady. Of the Pamunkey
tribe. marched into the governors
office shortly before noon and asked
to see "Our Good White Father"
Upon being shown into the governors
once. the Red Men exchanged pleas
antries and said they had come to
carry out the annual custom among
the Indians. that Of presenting fish
and game. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ely
son was invited to the governors
game.
After Chief Good and Council Brad
by had made eloquent speeches on the
preservation OF the tribes custom and
the pleasure Ii gave them to make
the presentation, Governor Mann,
Lieutenant Eilyson and Secretary
Owen made addresses of thanks and
appreciation. For some time the
governors reception room was filled
with the Indian and Virginian eio-
quence. A number Of senator's and
delegates entered the room during the
presentation ceremonies. and the Red
Men gave them many fish and birds.
Later the generous abortgines went
to Mr.. Eggleston's Office and ltghtened
their burden OF edibles- The Indians
are deeply appreciative of the main
tenance Of a school for little Red Men
and women at New Kent and thanked
Superintendent Eggleston and Mr..
Stearnes for what they have done for
the education OF the rising generation
Of the Pamunkey tribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
OPENING LOSSES
LATER RECLAIMED
Reading Strongest Feature of the
Stock Notwithstanding
Three Points.
v }
Tone was Fra in y " of
Issues-Gov1rnmrnt Bords
Unchanged,
TRADI - V -

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-After mod
crate losses at the opening the stock
market became steady and regained a
part of the initial declines. Reading
was the strongest feature on the rise.
At the end of fifteen minutes changes
were about equally divided between
fractional losses and gains.
Reading advanced 2 points after its
opening loss and was in continued de-
mand, causing a firmer tone in a ma
1ority of other issues, though trading
was dull. American Telephone and
Telegraph was exceptionally weak. de-
Ginning two points Governments un-
changed; other bonds dull.
Reading continued the prominent
feature of the trading during the last
half of the forenoon. making a fur
Their gain of / point. Other changes
we're toward higher figures. but trad,
ing was dull.
Strength and activitys in Reading
continued the most prominent feature
of the market during the afternoon.
the stock moving up over 2 points to
1871 Brooklyn Union Gas showed a
7 point increase; Consolidated Gas
rose to above LAG; 500 common ad-
vanced 4 points. and most of the spe-
cialties were strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
Seyler Wanted for Murder of Jane
Adams May be Arrested
Before To-day.
0LICE HAVE
Services Over Body Young Girl
Very Affecting -Casket Center
Of Weeping Group.

ATLANTIC CITY NJ Eeh fs
That fha ndIica eynact 10 hay. WI
ill.,, Sa,iar a1laaaS s,rda.- ~
Tana Adar,a tba ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GIRL who's. ho.sv was ne, mr., hv Tho
sea here last sunday in custody with :
in twentv-four honrs and once undar
rrest thev viii have l,t,la aiffirnItv
in nrovtn~ hfn, p,,Itv ~ r,urdar was
tha sta tam.rtmada hy rhIas ~ re-
tac,iyes Whatan ro-dsv Earw IN
dav houayar In rasnonsa ~ Yale
nhoras uassar - yron p,aasant,ri,Ie
thr.I 5asa~t9s,ss war aisnatehaa ~
tha+ civ, ana 20 ntain vUhaian ,,,ade
tha s,atsrnart tbat he axnactaa 70
hava Savlar IN taiI before dav e. over
S.,n,,osaa IN 10 E,,~,tiye
.ardt,ss tn De,,id 80 Rod ~
49,. ,,,u,hnr a., os 49, "a pass,sr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
FROM MESSENGER
TO GEN'L, MANAGER
Supt. Brooks of Eastern Division
Promoted to Operating Head of
Western Union.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE West
ern Union Telegraph Company direc-
tors to-day promoted b. Brooks, gen.
eral superintendent OF the eastern
division of the company, to be general
manager of the company and to have
charge of the operating end of the
business. 1t was stated that this ac-
ton was taken so that President
Clowry might have more time To de-
vote TO the administrative end of the
company's business. Brooks came to
New York City from Denver. and has
been with the Western Union for forty
years, starting as q messenger boy.
His present position will be taken by
A. G. Saylor. formerly his assistant.
This is the first important change
made In the Western Union since the
Gould interests retired from control.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-16
RESPITE To SMITH
FOR THIRTY DAYS
Time Given by Judge Mann So
That Record May be Thor
oughly Investigated.

Gov. Mann has granted respite OF
thirty days to Henry Smith. the ne
gro under sentence to be elsctrocuted
Friday morning.
Smith is the negro who made a con-
fession in Alexandria duplicating three
other negroes in the brutal murder OF
a Chicago artist near that place on
March 9Th, last year After THE trio
had been convicted and sent to the
chair, Smith was found guilty and sem
fenced. to forfeit his. life, for his com :
plicity in the crime. He refused TO
plead guilty to a charge of murder In
the second degree. After his convic-
ton he confessed that he had lied
about the other negroes connection
with the heinous homocide and simply
repeated on the witness stand what
Chief Goods. OF the Alexandria police
department, told him to say. Little
credence is placed in this statement.
In Alexandria they say Smith is the
slickest negro In the State"
Gov. Mann in granting the respite
said he had not had time to review the
many papers and documents which ac-
companied the appeal Tor clemency
and stay of execution.