davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1910-11-03
HIGH TAX INTENDED 70
PREVENT ADlJLTERAT|ON
Prevents Artificial COloring In
tended to Mislead
MUCH LOWER TAX ON
UNUOLoRED PRODUCT

st. Paul, Oct. 29.-Why did
the Congress of the United States
enact the present oleomargarine
law which provides for an inter.
nal revenue tax of ten cents per
pound on artiiicially colored oleo-
margarine? Was it to permit the
butter producers of the country
to exact a high price for butter
as has been claimed? To make
such claim is a pretty serious
indictment of our federal law
making body. OF course butter
is higher in price than it was ten
years ago but so are other neces-
sites of life. The percentage of
Oleomargarine now being upon
the market bears a higher ratio
to the amount of butter consum-
ed than it did ten years ago.
This coupled with the fact that
less than three per cent of the
oleomargarine sold is taxed at
ten cents per pound proves that
the oleomargarine law has absO-
lutely nothing to do with the
price of butter.
Congrt SIS enacted this law to
prevent fraud in the sale of oleo-
margarine. The law was never
intended to prevent the honest
sale of oleomargarine or to en-
hance the intere SITS of the butter
producers of the country, but
rather to protect the one against
fraud in the purchase of butter
or oleomargarine and the other
against fraudulent competition.
Congress intended to compel
the sale of oleomargarine in its
natural color (which is white or
nearly sol instead of in the ma
tural color of butter (Which is
Yellow. Congress at the same
time reduced the former tax of
two cents per pound on Oleomar-
garine to Ore-fOurth of a cent
per pound when the product is
not artiticially colored to look
like butter.
Congress used its taxing power
to prevent fraud in the sale of
oleomargarine because it had no
other effective means of accom-
plishing that result. When oleO-
margarine is put upon the mar
ket in its natural color, thus
making it impossible to commit
fraud, the tax is one and three.
fourths cents less per pound than
under any previous Oleomarga-
rine law.
The butter producers of the
country are benefited by oleo-
margarine legislation only in so
far as the integrity of the dairy
industry is sustained-a benefit
which is shared by every other
citizen. 1t is a most important
branch of agriculture and it is
quite as essential to prevent the
destruction of an agricultural
industry by fraud as it is to pre-
vent the destruction of our bank
ing industry or any OF the other
industries in which every good
citizen is interested.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
CREMAT0RY HAS
Been REPAIRED
Appear to Be Satisfied
With Job, Making Mr.. Innerarity
Their Representative Here.

The work of repairing the city Gre
matory, which was entrusted by the
contractors to Mr.. A. M. Innerarity, of
this city, has been completed, and has
evidently given satisfaction to the
builders, who, upon receiving Mr..
Innerarity's report of the work done,
notified that gentleman that hereafter
he would be expected to look after
the company's interests here, as their
local representative.
In addition to the improvements al
ready made, Mr. Innerarity has rec
commended to Messrs. Lewis & Kitch.
en-, the builders, that three new CRATES
be installed in the plant, and it is
thought that this recommendation
will be considered favorably and the
work ordered done.
The crematory is now running reg
ularly, and since the repairs were
made there has been no complaint by
citizens of offensive odors arising
therefrom.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Show Windows In Austria.

The Austrian shopkeeper takes great
pride in having his window dressed in
an attractive manner and the glass
perfectly clean at all times. no matter
how small the shop or how small the
city. Frequently the greater part OF
the stock of merchandise is displayed
in the windows of the smaller shops.
1t is much less difficult to make at
tractive displays than in American
stores, as windows open outward on
hinges. Even heavy plate glass win
dows ten to fifteen feet square are SO
arranged and dressed from the street
instead of from the inside, as In Amer
lea. The large windows are usually
arranged in the morning before many
pedestrians are on the street. The wall
space between shops is frequently
rented by owners of adjoining stores
and arranged to appear like windows
giving the appearance Of being large
shop. When one wishes to examine
an article displayed in a window the
proprietor or clerk goes to the street
with key. .unlocks the window and
takes out the article. then locks hii
window again.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
CHANGE METHOD OF
COLLECTING fees
To Police Headquarters to Set
tie Sanitary Bills.

A change in the method of collect
ing fees for sanitary work which will
be gratifying to citizens of this city
has just gone into effect. Under the
previous arrangement citizens were
required to call at the office of the
chief of police and pay their sanitary
bills, which to many was inconvenient
and sometimes embarrassing to ladies'
who were compelled to attend to
these matters.
At the last session of the city coun.
Gil arrangements were made where
by the police department would be re
lieved of this duty and the RESPONSE
bility of collecting fees placed upon
the sanitary officer, who, in the fu-
ture, will be expected to call and col
lect the bills as they become due. Ii
is thought that under the new ar
rangement the matter can be handled
with more satisfaction to all parties
concerned.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Fathers Method.

During a recent slight illness the
flve-year-old Teddy, usually so amia-
BILE, fatty and obstinately refused to
take his medicine. After a somewhat
prolonged and Intellectual argument
with him his mother at last set the
glass of medicine down, leaned her
head on her hands and played" that
she was crying. A moment passed.
and the tender hearted Teddy, unable
longer to bear the sight of his mothers
stricken attitude, inquired, whats
the matter, mother, dear?" With
out removing her hands from her
eyes she replied. "I'm grieved that my
son won't take his castor oil for me- "
Whereupon Teddy sat up in bed and
offered consolingly: "Oh. wouldn't
feel bad If l were you, mother, dear
Father will be home soon, and he'll
make me take it."-Delineator.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
JOYOUS JOPLIN
MAY Be reformed
Missouri Town is Today in Throes of
Battle to Danish Rum Demon
From Its Midst.



Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Joyous joplin,
which once took a certain pride in
being about the gayest town of its
size in the world has been bitten by
the reform bug and is today in the
throes of battle to Danish the rum
demon" from it's midst. A month ago
the city fathers granted petition for
special local option election, and
since then the warfare between"wets"
and "drys" has been waged with con-
stantly increasing bitterness until to-
day the city is divided into rival
camps. The "wets" are confident of
victory.
The reform movement in Joplin had
it's beginning when BILLY" Sunday
the baseball evangelist, arrived in
town to begin Joplin for Chris"
campaign. The red-light district was
cleaned out and many prominent citi-
zens were arrested for renting houses
to disorderly persons.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Simply q Man Hunt.


II declare!!" shouted bellboy In one
Of the big downtown hotels as be
dashed into the lobby.
II declare.' he shrieked again, or at
least 1t sounded like that.
An irascible old gentleman whose
eardrums were Jared by the shrill
screech wheeled about and glared at
the boy.
Il declarer' he piped louder than
before.
"Well, what's the answer? demand
ed the old man grufly.
IT declarev' came the shrill reply.
"Oh. you do, eh?" snorted the old
f,1ow. well, why the deuce don't
your
The bellboy cast a whitening glance
at him. gazed searchingly about the
room and emitted shrill Declare"
Say" exclaimed the old chap. COL
laring the boy, what the dickens IL
wrong with you, anyway? Are you
going crazyr'
NAV, amt goin' crazy" replied
the brass buttoned one. Il got tele-
gram fer 'em; that's all. Aw, look fer
yerselfr' exclaimed the boy disgusted-
ly as he showed the yellow envelope
under the old fellows nose. 1t was
addressed II. D. Clair"
"Well. declare!' gasped the old
man weakly as he sank into his seat
Pittsburg Gazette.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
The Only Differences

Clorinda was us black as night and
Of heroic proportions. but in every pos
sible way she copied her slender young
mistress. for whom she had great ad-
miration. Il like to look jes' as much
like you as I can." she often said
"'cause you looks jes like lady orter
look. Mis- Hend'son."
Clorinda intrusted all her shopping
to Mrs. Henderson and scorned the
bright colors and pronounced styles af-
fected by her own friends. One day
she asked her mistress to buy her a
pair Of low shoes. AS she made the re-
quest she glanced with admiration at
the slim little foot showing beneath
the edge of a dainty skirt.
"An' ! want 'em jes' exactly like
yours. Mis- Hend'son." said Clorinda.
mo Offence 'ceptin' dey's gotter he
wide mines. so maybe de buckle might
pear better If twas teenty mite
larger'n yours."-Youth's Companion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
200 BILLS have
Been INTRODUCED
In the House, But Very Little Has
Been Done Towards Disposing
Of Many of Them.

Special to The Neaos.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 27.-There was
little in the way of actual legislation
in the senate or house this morning.
A large number of bills were intro
duced in both bodies and referred,
the number of house bills reaching
the 200 mark.
The senate passed the Potter Mu-
nicipal Depository bill. A lively de-
bate occurred in the house on the
Burkitt resolution requesting the text
book commission @to make as few
changes as possible in the list of text
books taught in the public schools
and the measure was finally referred
to the education committee.
An effort was made to bring up for
passage the Russell bill, abolishing
Greek letter fraternities, but the
forces were not in readiness for the
fight.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27

Stevens, Leo. H. Martin and R. c..
Hauenstein. There were only two
guests, Miss Norton and Miss Annie
Car 'er.
Punch was served in the reception
hall by Mrs. Robert Burkett.
After al business was transacted,
the following excellent program was
rendered:
Roll call, answered by some current
event in Italy.
Paper: "The Royal Family of
Italy 80 !. Mrs. Leo H. Martin
Reading: Mother and Poet"
(Browning) Mrs. j. M. Stevens
Review of Mrs. Wards Book,
'Elonor'" MRS. w. L. Fulton
Roman History Review Study,
led by. Mrs. John Mcleod
After the program, Miss Norton,
president of the circulating library of
the Woman's Federated Club, gave an
interesting talk on Libraries.
Late in the afternoon the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Robert Burkett and
Miss Annie Carter, served two
course menu, consisting of deviled
oysters on halfshell, pepper sand
wiches, pine apple and tomato salad
and flakes, followed by brick sherbert
block cake and divinity candy.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27

Leaf River Camp No. 2S held one of
the most interesting meetings this
year. The hall was we'll filed with
members and two new choppers were
given the protection degree. The camp
has decided to get up one of the best
degree teams in the state. The young
men who wish to join are requested
to see Capt w. E. Estes, who can
be found at the waterworks Office.
and sign up so as they can be meas
ured for the suits that will be bought
as soon as the required sixteen men
have signed up as members of the
team. The camp has put on new life
and are determined to build up the
biggest camp in the state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
ONLY NECESSARY TO TREAT
The STOMACH, SAYS COOU|

The new theory advanced by l.. T.
Cooper relative to the human stomach
has attracted such widespread atten-
ton that the public in cities visited
by the young man has been joined by
many physicians in discussion of his
beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
is dependent almost entirely upon the
stomach. He says that no disease can
be conquered without first alleviating
all stomach disorders. He further
says that most men and women of this
generation are half-sick, owing to de-
generate stomachs. And lastly, he
claims that his New Discovery Medi-
cine will rejuvenate the human stom-
ach in 80 days.
Cooper has been travelling from one
city to another, conducting in each
what he calls a campaign of educa-
ton. For the past year he has met
the public in the larger cities of the
country, and his success has been phe-
nomenal. Thousands of people have
fiocked to his headquarters wherever
he has gone, and the sale of his medi-
cine has been beyond anything of the
kind ever before witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea-
ture of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army of fol.
lowers, whom he has converted to his
beliefs through his medicines, have
to say on the subject. The following
statements are from two well-known
residents of Chicago and Boston, re
spectively, and the enthusiasm oil
these is characteristic of Cooper's ad
mirers generally.
Mrs. H. B. Mack, of 32O1 State st.
Chicago, says: Il have been suffer
ing for ~ years from combination o.
stomach troubles, catarrh and consti
patton. l had a gnawing pain in the
pit of my stomach, sort of a dull
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27

pain that l could not quite unde
Then there was q dull headac1I
my mind seemed to be wanderi1
tinually. i could not eat, an
little solid food l did eat I co4I4
retain on my stomach. tried ~
remedy I could think Of, and aIoo T.
out a number Of patent medic
but without any apparent resnlk
was through one of my friends ~
heard of Cooper's preparation, g.
Immediately decided to try sone q l.
1t is two weeks since took ny 1
dose of it, and feel like . new X
man. The headache seems 10 -
disappeared and the, pain In ny -
ach along with it. The med1cino
worth it's weight in gold, and / -
to thank Mr.. Cooper for what he
done for me-"
Mr.. Edwin F. Morse, Of 20 On
street, Dorchester, small suburl
DOobOn. says. VOI tn1SC y1XI
had not well day. My stomach 81
in frightful shape; the mere thou
of food would nauseate me, and 4
ally had horror for anything to e
All solid food would cause me extr1
indigestion. bloating and gas on !
stomach, and nothing tasted riG1
Some time. ago / got some Of q
Cooper's medicines, about which The
is so much talk. actually fed
well and as strong as boy ever ST.
the first bottle. Every sign of ST.
ach trouble has disappeared, AM
have a hearty appetite and eat thf
square meals; everything seems
taste good. Anyone who knows ~
chronic indigestion is can apprecia
what this means to me. consil
this the most remarkable medicine
ever heard Of"
We sell Cooper's medicines. q
find them to be all he claims. He
! & Field.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
ANTE BELLUM
DARkEY DEAD
'UncIe' John Ramsey, 11e Years old,
an Ex-Slave, Thought to Have
Been Oldest Person In Ohio.
(By Associated PresS.)

Elyria, o., Jan. 27,-"Uncle' John
Ramsay, 119 years,.oldrrthought to
have been the oldeS in Ohio.
died here late yeste msay was
a slave and escape 1oS {years be-
fore the Civil War, - Oberlin,
which later became hiel bic as a
station for an undo onS railway
for escaping slaves. .<..
visitor-"So this I'd frongly
opposed to corporal nent?"
Waiter-sYes, SIR. WI +, dey
don't even let us ipped
cream"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Bunching the Hits.

"A legal journal tells a story of an
Illinois attorney who argued to the
court one after another a series of
very weak points. none of which seem
ed to the court to have any merit until
the court finally said, "Mr. -, do you
think there is anything in these
pointsT To which the attorney re-
piled, well, judge, perhaps there isn't
much in any one of them alone, but
didn't know but your honor would kind
Of bunch them"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Friday
Afternoon: Married Ladies' Card
Club; hostess, Mrs. Robert Burkett, 3
o'clock.
Afternoon: Card party for younger
married and unmarried set; hostesses.
Mesdames J. E. Stevens and L. L.
Major; 8 o'clock.
Evening: Social at Columbia Street
Baptist Church, s to II o'clock.
Saturday.
Afternoon: Entertainment iven by
{ Parent Teachers Association Of Ward
Four, at the home of Mrs. R. N. Col
Mrs. Reabon, of McComb City, is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
w. A. Collins, on Main street.
a = e =
Mrs. A. e. Hoffman has returned
d from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nichols, at Manned.
The Laurel Ledger, of Wednesdays
says:
Miss Annie Hunt Clifton, of Hat
tiesburg, was the guest Of Miss Nc
Quiston, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. e. w. Mcclure has returned
from visit to relatives in Hatties-
burg and Brookhaven.
Mr.. ]. B. Bridges is in Hattiesburg.
Old Fashioned Musical and =
speIlin' Bee.
pretty event of the week was the
Old Fashioned Musical and Spellin'
Bee, given by the Christian Endeavors
of Bay Street Presbyterian Church, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Hauenstein, on Bay street. The par
lor, library and dining room were
thrown into one and lavishly decorat-
ed with ferns, streamers of black and
gold, the Christian Endeavor's colors,
and yellow crysanthemums. On the
reception committee were Mrs. R. c.
Hauenstein, Misses Maggie White, An
ME Miner and Lucille Gay.
In the dining room was Misses An
ME Gay, Alta Miner and Regina
Powe, serving the dainty luncheon
was four little girls, little Misses Ame-
liza James, Combs, Alberta Powe, and
Combs, all wearing pretty colonial
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Had Authority,

A case was being tried before the
late Lord Young, "Crabbe versus Crab
bic"
81 may explain, my lud," said the
advocate. ''that my client Crabbe is q
nephew Of our opponent Crabbie, but
a few years ago he dropped the 4 in
his name for the sake Of euphony."
"Ah," replied Lord Young, 'he has
Biblical authority for that-Tf thy 'i'
offend thee. pluck it out '"-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
STATE HAS RECEIVED
MONEY FOR COTTON

Special to he Ne,oS.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 27-Secretary
Lawrence Yerger, of the prison board,
has collected and turned into the
state treasury 81, 1,s51.9S. being the net
proceeds from the recent sale of $50
bales of cotton grown at Oakley and
sold to Natchez concern at Is 1-S
cents per pound. IL is not expected
that there will be any further sale of
cotton from the Belmont and Sunflow.
er farms until there Is q more settled
condition Of the market.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
CITY BREviTIEs.

The l.. E. Hall Music Company has
rented the building on Main street
formerly occupied as the Crescent
Theatre and will move there as soon
as the building can be properly re-
paired and improved, which will proba-
bly, take two weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Culpepper, of
Bond, arrived today, and will remain
a week or more at the South Missis.
sippi Infirmary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Different Now.

'"They say his wife was the inspira-
tion of some of his best playa"
"Yes; he produced them before he
was married. Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Significant.

Tom-Do you think your father dis
hkes me? Tess-Well. he gave the
dogs chain and muzzle away yester-
day.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-01-27
Continued From, Page 2
L. 1. ALLEN=

SOoSuhAOo. Oh thO PAOtty POAAohSo
table, with it's cluny lace cover, was
an immense cluster of yellow crysan-
themums, in a cut glass vase.
A splendid program was rendered
and the evening was one of pleasure.
About two-hundred guests were pres
ent, so the society made nice little
sum.
Surprise Party.
Mrs M. J. McGrath was rendered a
delightful surprise party Wednesday
evening.
A part of the evening was spent in
playing cards. Music was another
feature of the evening. Dainty re-
freshments were served the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Beau
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Rocket,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Force, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J..
Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. New
ill. Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Hall, Mesdames
R s. Lee, May Diabel, J. M. Hillard,
Eta Shepperd, Misses Jennie Ross.
Lena Storrs, Norfeet Harper, Ruth
Nell Neva and Mamie Harper, Rena
Woods, Messrs. T. M. Norton, Tom
Scott, Robert Herring, P. Hanna, ]. D.
Stultz and William Sutherland
+ 4 I:
Mrs. J. c. Magruder Hostess Of
the Wednesday Club.
The Wednesday Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Ma
gruder, on Southern avenue. An in
teresting paper, on Dickens Descrip-
tion of London, was read by Mrs
George Cotton, while Mrs. A. X. Nc
Innis read a paper on London of to-
day.
A salad course, followed by, choco-
late float, chocolate cake and coffee
was served by the hostess, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Hamblin, and Mrs
M. G. Field.
The members present were Mes.
danes George Cotton, W. w. Craw.
ford, Grace Christian, W. A. Collins
and her guest, Mrs. Reabon of Nc
Comb City, w. H. Cook, M. G. Field,
w. F. Cook, M. A. Hoffman, M. D.
King, A. K. McInnis, J. c. Magruder
w. w. Massengale, W. B. Perry, E. L.
Robbins and H. s.. Turner.
Woman's Club With
Mrs. George Carter.
The meeting on Wednesday of the
Woman's Club with Mrs. George Car
ter, on Bay street, furnished a pleas
ant afternoon for the club members
present who were, Mesdames J. G.
| Ballard, w. s. F. Tatum, w. l.. Full
/ ton, B. F. Walker, Charlie Hays, West
Tatum, H. A. Camp, John A. Mcleod
p Carter g T., Heidelberg T. M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02

5afob aerfer erlient i:iuen in ieIbt.
m0rSsriIder sbiiht beig.brah'
ten 8srleBungeH.

Der 80 Sabre oIts gemsntarbeitsr
Sacob 6. aerfer pon 8dptDn, Sbio,
ipel6er am 22. Sttober birtsr bem
Spring 9roOe 5risbbofe einen SsIbit,
morbDerIuh unterna6m, inbem er iih
cine &usef in Die gruit fhoB, 1T 9e.
tern i'm ftdptiiden 5OIpttnI Ieinen
8erlesungen erlegen. aer4sr, ipel6er
berbeirutbst 1T unb befen aus 5rdu
uno funf ainbern bsite6erbs 5dmilie
in 0apton ipobnt, mar nab Ginctne
nati gstommsn, um iid mad arbeit
iim3ufebsn, bate jeboh teinen Grfolg.
Nus bem an ibm porgeFunoenen unO
on feline 5amtIie gerihteten abihisosz
briefe iteint berpor3ugeben, oob er iif
bereits ldneere 3eit nit Selbitmoroee.
banten getra9en bate. Coroner III
Soc tpiro sinen SnqueIt ubhaIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-02

unb unbeleuhiet eelaifen tporben mar.
Beibe SnIaHen tpurben aus BEN Bugs
sp gsihleubert uno 3tpur 10 nngliids
lih, bab Der Wtann anf Der Steue
tobt blieb. fpdbrenb BITE Urau bsbents
lihe gsrlsBungsn erlitt.
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seipi.Ien, neil nidt liar ansebeatet
mar, inipiefern bic Staot bic Shulo
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8pn einem Rabfahrer ptr>
lett.
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SuIi 1910 bon Dem Rabfabrer antos
nio GuoliaImo iberfabren unb perltsi
tpurbe. bat beni.lben nuf 3dhluns Don
$40, 600 perflast.
GHtIih erlebist.
Der Uormunb bts Better 1rapis.
ipelt' 2ebterer, ipdhrenb er In Diem
iten bes R. p. Wooblief itanb, bel ei.
nem unfall einen 4rmbruh erlitt.
purbe bonn proba.geridt ermahtist,
BON Wnoblief $3.50, in grlebisung ul'
Ter 4nipriife gu atoeptiren. 2raDis
mar als Jubrmann beIhdftist uni
fpdbrsnb er Dor einigen Wionaien an
Der 9ierten unb Wdin Strabe porbel'
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ga h lubs 9 hen.
Gxnrp M. Stod iii RahlabperDdl'
ter BON Caroline 5eimaro; 0runo'
eisentbum $500.
Wlarp u. 9kobalb III Seitaments'
poqitrederin bon Wm. $. 3hsobalp
r.; perionalien $1,000. Grunoeissn
tbum $4,000.
stdtherine Bauer iii Hahlubper'ual
term bon pbilomena 8auer; periona:
lien 500. grunoeisentbum $500.
Wm. BartIh iit 5eiianentspoa
freder bon ausuit gartIh; psriona
lien $1150.
Der perIOnlihe Hohlab b.s Samus
gailsp b.trdst S1111.66; beri.nise N'
Gbas. 2up $500.