davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-23
RELT Pins And BUCKLES-

DELL FIND AMI DOOhhI1O
Shirt waists will be worn more this season
than ever before With this fact in view, belt
pins will be in great demand.
More than 100 designs, in either gilt OK, silver,
Egyptian, or with beautiful brilliant stone set
tings.
35c belt pins or buckles for ............... 25c
75c, 95c and 81 belt pins or buckles, for. SOC
$125 and $3.50 belt pins or buckles, for. .75c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING RATES.
Gulf and Ship Island Will Sell Re-
duced Round Trip Tickets
for the Day.

For Thanksgiving Day, November
"a, the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
will sell reduced round trip tickets
between all points on it's lines at fares
based on one and one-third fare. The
most important event for Thanksgiv-
ing is the football game between A. &
NJ. College and University of Missis-
sippi, to be held at Jackson, Miss,
Nov. "a.
Tickets will be on sale as authorized
by tariff, November %, good for re-
turning November 25, morning train.
The Columbia division train will be
held at Jackson, Miss, on account
football game at that point November
"a until $3.50 p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

er counties that as yet have only a
lew weevils are coming every week
and investigating the results of this
new departure in Mississippi agricul-
ture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23
MAYOR MCDONALD
MAY ENTER RACE
Says That He Is Looking Over The
Field Before Announcing For
The Governorship.

This special from Jackson will be
of interest locally:
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 23.-Dr. ]. D.
Donald, for several years mayor of
Hattiesburg, who was in the city Mon
day, is still considering the matter Of
making the race for governor against
Mr.. Brewer. DR.. Donald has been can
wasting the situation of late and has
received much encouragement, he
says.
He has not determined whether he
will enter the race, but if he does he
will make a thorough canvass of the
state. DR.. Donald declined to make
the race for mayor of Hattiesburg
again, as he was, at that time, consid-
ering the question of entering the con-
test for governor.
He will decide in short time wheth-
er he will enter the race, and his in
innate friends believe he will, and
that he will make a formidable oppo-
nent for Mr.. Brewer who, thus far.
has the race all to himself.
South Mississippi has never had a
candidate for governor and there is a
strong sentiment in that part of the
state for man from that section. If
Dr. Donald decides to enter, he will
carry a good following with him
throughout the campaign from South
Mississippi, at least, in addition to
which he expects to secure some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and then it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir.
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23


of commercial Importance until about
1870. From that time until 1897, the
growth of the peanut industry was
gradual, but great increase in the
production and use of the plant has
taken place during the last eight or
ten years.
=. For Blended Oil.
fhe bulletin says of the peanut oil:
Peanut oil is frequently mixed with
cotton seed oil in order to improve the
quality of the cotton seed oil for GER
tain purposes. The quantity of oil
that may be obtained from the peanut
will depend upon the variety, the ma
turity of the peas, and the apparatus
with which the extraction is made.
The Spanish meats, where shelled and
thoroughly cleaned, frequently contain
as high as 40 per cent of oil as shown
by chemical analysis, although not
more than 81 per cent can be express
ed by the best of present methods
and perhaps about 2S per cent by or
binary machinery.
African Nuts Rich.
The greater portion of the peanut
oil of commerce is manufactured at
Marseille, France, from peanuts that
are bought very cheaply along the
coast regions of Africa and transport
ed by ships as return cargo. The Az
rican growth peanuts are very rich in
oil, often containing as high as so per
cent
With a coming shortage of cotton
seed from which to manufacture oil In
this country there is great possibili-
ty OF building up a peanut oil industry
throughout the cotton belt of the south
ern states. AS already mentioned
there are thousands of acres of land
now lying idle that will produce fair
ly good crops of peanuts, and their
growth will improve the land.
Will Keep Mills Busy.
by combining the use OF cotton seed
and peanuts for the production of oil
1t would be possible to keep the exist
ing oil mills of the south running at a
profit to both the farmer and the mill
owners. The oil that remains in the
cake will not be lost, as there is de-
mand for the cake for the manufac-
ture of vegetarian meats and for stock
feed. The United States is a heavy
buyer of peanut oil that is produced
abroad, while there are thousands Of
acres of waste lands in the southern
states that would produce enough pea
nuts to keep the cotton seed mills
running and furnish more than
enough oil for home consumption.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23
PEANUTS THE COMING GRIP
WILL BUILD UP THE FARMS

The peanut culture movement wh;ot,
was taken up seriously by the Com.
mercial Club Monday night promises
10 be the topic of much discussion
soon by the business men Of Hatties-
purg and farmers of Forrest and adj.
Jacent counties.
Ohlef interest at present is conferred
on the address to be delivered hero ~
aIl early day by Manager Dahlgreen of
Che Gloster Oil Mill, one of the lead.
ing authorities in the state. The club
ofllclally invited Mr.. Dahlgreen to Wis
1t iattlesburg and will give him a
hearty reception.
Cotton Wiped Out.
H. F. Simrall, of Meridian, who re.
Gently visited Amite and Wilkinson
county writes interestingly of the
change which has already taken place
there. In Wilkinson county alone. 8
years ago $4,000 bales of cotton were
produced, this year not over zoe bales.
Turn to Peanuts.
This need Of money crop induced
many planters around Centerville
and Gloster to begin raising last year
the little white Spanish peanut, writes
Mr.. Simrall. They claim they have
now passed the experimental stage
and have found a cure for the boil
weevil. They plant the seed along in
peanuts to follow a crop of oats. The
May or early June. Many have the
Spanish peanut will mature in 80 days
under the most favorable conditions.
but no to 1870 days should be allowed.
The yield is anywhere from 40 to 60
bushels per acre, worth 81 per bushel.
besides producing a ton of hay that
sells for SIS per ton.
Have Home Market.
The cotton oil mill at Gloster has
installed four presses for the special
purpose of handling of the peanuts,
being the first one in Mississippi to
make peanut oil. The mill is paying
81 cash as fast as the farmers bring
in their peanuts. A bushel of peanuts
produces more than a gallon OF oil
that readily sells for 81 a gallon. This
oil is ready for domestic use after
slight deodorization. The unshelled
nut passes into the press and the hulls
are blended into the cake.
Best of Hay Seed.
| was shown by the mill owners a
pen of extra large, fine hogs that were
raised and fattened entirely on this
cake The farmers are again taking
heart and lands where peanuts are be-
ing cultivated have regained their
former value. Committees from 9th
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

strength in other parts of the state.
81 am still thinking the matter over
said DR.. Donald in the secretary of
states office, "but have not fully de-
cided what l will do. If | decide to
enter the campaign l will make my
formal announcement in short time,
he said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

er counties that as yet have only a
few weevils are coming every week
and investigating the results of this
new departure in Mississippi agricul-
ture.
Others Follow Suit.
IL seems a certainty that other
counties Will also adopt the peanut as
money producing crop as the papers
a few days ago stated that a banker
at canton had bought 10000 bushels
to be distributed among its customers
Tor seed, and another banker at Halle
hurst had bought 10000 bushels for
the same purpose. The demand for
seed is so great that the mill at Clos
ter has ceased to make oil but is stor-
ing all the nuts it can get to be used
as seed next spring.
Will Test Land.
l bought enough seed to plant 10
acres on some land recently acquired
IN this county. My idea is to test on
a small scale the adaptability of my
land for the crop and if it proves suit
able, thus to demonstrate to the lab
orer the possibility of raising a money
crop other than cotton, and by so do
ing to induce them to remain on the
/ land, should the boil weeyil render
the cultivation of cotton impractica-
ble
Now, Mr.. Editor it is a fact beyond
dispute that the weevil has been grad
ually spreading over our state for the
past three years. Each season they
make advances. They may reach our
county. That is something no one can
foretell. If they do make their ap-
pearance. we have the experience of
others to guide us. All countries in
addition to food and forage crops
must have some commodity that can
be converted into ready money.
AS matter of experiment, would
suggest that every farmer in Lowndes
county raise an acre or more of the
white Spanish peanut. The U. S. De
partment of Agriculture has had pre-
pared and printed a most complete
and valuable bulletin of 40 pages on
the peanut. it's cultivation and uses.
Any one feeling an interest in the
subject can secure one of these bulle-
tins, and gain much valuable and use
full information as the bulletin gives
full cultural directions for growing the
crop, together with some of the uses
of the peanut.
The Coming Crop.
Peanuts were introduced into the
United States during the earlier days
of colonization, but did not become
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

talent-and it is no small proportion
as has not hiked to Oakland or Jaur-
ez, are gathering here today and the
hotels are well filled with horsemen
and other followers of the game. At
Pensacola a thirty-day meet will also
be held, to be followed by a sixty-day
session at Tampa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

In ecu raj Africa the greatest OF all
luxuries Is salt, the long continued
use Of vegetable food creating so pain.
full longing for that mineral that ma
tives deprived of It f1r long time
have been known to show symptoms
of insanity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23
FLORIDA RACES.
Winter Season Opens Thursday at
jacksonville With Outlook for
Large Crowd.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 23.-Mon-
cleft Park is busy place today, a
majority of the runners that perform
ed at Norfolk, Baltimore and other
Eastern tracks this fall having been
brought to Jacksonville for the winter
meet opening tomorrow. Such of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to II days
or money refunded. Soc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

A terrible lot of time is wasted in
expressing opinions that don't amount
to anything.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-11-23

Thos. Ferguson sells real estate
and loans money to pay for II. 9-tf
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT.
Eoalenko 4gain Makes Denial
of BoMrtsefs Charges.

A NJ. Evalenko, the publisher who has
been charged by Vladimir Bourtseff. the
Russian revolutionist with being agent
of the Russian government, and who is
now being tried in this city by commit
tee of his countrymen, said yesterday that
he would prove his innocence
"All OF Bourtseff's charges, in which he
government that I am now or ever
have taken any part in Russian affairs, is
absolutely untrue and unfounded' he said
a his office, No. 10e West 3Sth street.
Il have been resident Of the United
States for just twenty years, and thirteen
years ago l became citizen of the United
States. 7 have during all that time been
engaged in business in the city of New
York and have not been to Russia for the
last fourteen years.
proceedings of the revolutioniSts in Russia
in America and never had any connec-
ton with them of any kind or nature. /
have made the aCquair tance of some of
those who are known here revolution
lists. but only in a business or social way"
1t was learned yesterday that Morris
Hilquit, the lawyer, would be present at
all future meetings of the committee and
that before he consented to attend the pro-
ct edings he had ascertained that his pres
si1t members but to Mr.. Evaienko also,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
TO MEET ROOSEVELT
PLANS UNDER W4Y.
Manor WiU Name 100 as " el-
coming Committee.

Mayor Gayno- VIII appoint committee
o. one hundred citizens to welcome Theo-
do7e Roosevelt on his return from Africa
IA June William Loeb, jr-. Collector OF
-re Fort. who is one OF the most active
.,f t;los. in charge OF the arrangements Tor
tie homecoming OF the former President.
has seen the Mayor several times regard
iELF the preparations
The Maver said frankly TO the Collector
that he admired Mr.. Roosevelt Immensely
and would gladly take part Ia the recep-
-,s.n. With this willingness In view, IL mas
r,een arranged with the Mayor that he
shall meet the former President at the
per and escort aim TO a stand to be erect
81 somew here near the Worth monument,
CT Fifth avenue There the Mayor VIII
make welcoming speech. 70 which. 1t is
expected. Mr.. Roosevelt viii respond
Il the plans So far made are carried out
there viii be other speakers and when tne
welcoming remarks have been conciuoeo
Mayor Gaynor viii escort Mr. RooseNer
20 the Bath street ferry on the way to the
Long Island Railroad station. where tram
70 take hin 70 Oyster Bay will ne waiting
The CoIIe-tsr has been urged to he chair
rusu Of the committee Of one hundred he
has not vet consented. but is expected 10
.sr CO This committee viii be divids ID into
sab-oou1mittces. which will have charge OF
etsifs of she arrangements. There VIII De
a big para6e il societies that have been
heard from. have their way There VIII
= so be DECORATIONS along the route OF the
parade.
The stan7 - be erected viii be occupied
ny aldermen. the committee OF one hun
i-ed and its guests. among whom, II was
said yesterday. there would De many men
rom Washington and other cities. Collec-
ior Loeb is awaiting news from M Roose-
yelt upon his arrival at Khartoun about
MAY 4 Information about the proposed
reception here has been sen- on 20 khar-
r7srl. and the former President will. il is
ezrec,ed. send an answer at once.
The oig committee is TO be non-partIsan-
uhe Mayor has received q long list OF
names l. aid him in his choice, and he VIII
3..e the advice OF the Collector and others
En- th-s important part of the work. The
,sr1ositen OF the committee will be made
hic in a few days. With this will he
.Tsr an outline Of the plans, which Will
= ss given above unless changes are ulade
D.. tal mean tire
20 committee VIII have 70 stand for
,.a- ne former President viii consent to.
= BE- should send word that there should
iae no reception. there viii not be one. of
curse But il has been represented in
rse c0nmUnication sent to Mr.. Roosevelt
a-J awaiting his arrival at khartoum that
there = an overwhelming sentiment in
fzvor Of an appropriate greeting
Il was SAID by one OF The men active
j. the matter that the preparations would
have in visw the elimination Of anything
sensational The arrangements would be
FOR diguihed reception, il was said, and
he ana others associated with him were
sure 1har such would be the wish Of Mr
Rooseveit
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ARRESTED FOR MAKING DUST
Woman's Club Accuses Man Who Was
Tearing Down Building.

Members of the Woman's Club of New
York No. East 18th street, just off Fifth
avenue, are expected to appear in York
vile court this morning TO press a COM
plant of violation of the sanitary code
against Edward Donners, of No. 235 East
55th street, who was arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged with making too much
dust in demolishng an old residence at Nos.
and East 4Sth street
The woman complained that when their
automobiles stopped in front of the club
and occupants alighted big clouds of dust
would envelop them before they could
flee into the shielding recesses of the
club Miss Mcdowell, the secretary, wrote
a formal letter of protest to the police. and
yesterday Mounted Patroman Edward
Plagge, Of traffic squad c, arrested Don
nerS.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
DIDN'T BLOCK RIVALS
Phone Head Says City Kept
ont Inde eDendents.

I. y. Bethel. the newly elected president
OF the New York Telephone Company, was
ouizzod regarding the alleged freezing out
OF competitors in greater New fork at
Yesterdays session Of the legislative in
qury into telegraph and telephone condi-
tions in this city. He made no secret of the
fact that competitive lines had hard work
to get a foothoId here, but he laid the
blame for that on the city itself
II was not question of our company
preventing competition" he said in re-
sponse TO question by T. ]. Paige. counsel
10 the committee. hut of the city's refusal
TO authorize the applicants TO go ahead
and their inability TO use he subway
Suits by prusp e-tive Independent con-
panies, he admitted, had been brought
asainst the Empire Subwlv Company. and
in these suits the New York Telephone
Company had been made party to the
defence. but the subway people stood upon
the groand that the applicants did not
have proper authority from the city and
so refused to give them space in the sub
way for their wires
The assets of the New York Telephone
Company. Mr. Bethel said. together with
its subsidiary companies, amounted to 1885,
5s2. $50. of which the plants represented
sl75. go. The total capitalization of the
merged companies was s123, 000G0o and that
of the New -ork Telephone Company was
ss5, ,0t0 0co.
When the various companies were merged.
in Septernb ber 1903, most of the stockholders
exchanged their old stock for shares of the
American Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, though the companies continued for
the most part TO be operated under their
separate corporate names and capital. The
stockholders, he said, were brought into
the new management.
If the company should take advantage of
all its legal rights, Mr. Bethel said, such as
Capitalization of all its tangible property
goodwill and patents, higher telephone
rates would be in order, but he said that
the capital represented by the company
stood only for "cIean, good assets-real as
sets
In 1905 he said. the company earned
fraction 10 per cent and paid per
cent. II It feared public sentiment, as ne
said other concerns old, it would have fol-
lowed the example OF many concerns and
overca pitalized. so that dividends could be
kept down.
Mr.. Paige questioned the witness about
the company's dealings with farmers in the
state. and Mr. Bethel replied that in many
sections the company was giving service in
farming communities for s12 Year, when
the farmers furnished the poles. There
are about three hundred and se9en7y farm
ers' exchanges throughout the state" said
the witness, which are connected with the
company's lines
AT the next hearing, set for tomorrow,
Mr.. Bethel promised to give the commit
tee statement OF the combined salaries
of the officers of the company
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
ROOSETELT.S PL4NS.
Has expedition Breaks [ p, but
He IFM Still HUnf.

Gondokoro. Sudan. on the Upper Nile,
FEB 36.-This was bTeaking-up day for tie
Smithsonian african scientific expedition
zI Of TIE p0rters and half OF the servants
.eturzias 10 Kamapala and Nairooi-
Ex-PTesidenE Roosevelt and las son
Kermit accompanied by the members or
tAeir shooting party. arrived here TINS
erening on the Belgian gunboat Boch All
we're looking wonderfully well
Colonel Roosevelt in the last expedition
kiued one bull giant Gland. while Kermit
killed a bull and COW They had spent
from twelve TO fourteen hours daily il the
chase. The heads Of the animals are con-
sidered extraordinarily fine
Colonel Roosevelt stated tonight that he
vas greatly pleased al The success Of his
hunting expeditions. but viii hunt no
further. unless Lake No. ca the lower
reaches Of the Me. offers an easy oppor-
ranitv TO secure some specimens OF rare
ANNA : which they have as Yet failed TO
get Kermit superintended the work Of
preserving the skins and the skeletons OF
Jhe Glands which are the only specimens
which nave been brought out OF the Congo.
TIE former Presidents American flag.
which was carried at the head OF his eX
petition was the SrsJ seen in the Congo
s-lce TIE days Of Stanley, and the natives
bestowed upon Colonel Roosevelt names
similar TO those which had been given TO
STANLEY and ia fact. seemed 10 look upon
tie Roosevelt party as similar in kind 10
that I'D b. the famous explorer
TIE expedition VIII start on Monday for
Mongolia
During this exc-Islcn he former PreSi-
oent VIII be entertained by The governors
0f Tie Lado EncleNe and Mongolia prov
iEee Plans are being made 10 give him IN
enthusiastic reception Mongolia is being
decorated with flags, and the Belgian Off
cia-s al LsGo have made d giant American
tag. which VIII De flying high when the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE
Several Girls Slightly Burned by
Shower of Molten Lead.

Fire caused damage estimated at sloVW
In the six story factory building NOS 1']
and I4 Grand street yesterday afternoon
the two upper floors being burned cut 1t
started on the top floor from an unknown
cause. There were fifty girls on the sec
ond floor. hut they were hustled out before
they realized the reason for the action
Barring several girls whose hands were
slightly burned by melted particles OF lead
that feIr from the burning cornices none
were injured.
With the exception OF the girls very le"
persons were in the FACTORY. HOSE ~hoSe
hands were burned did not wait for treat
,nanf h.,, hurried to their homes. The
metal cernice, soldered with lead and
framed in wood, wa. subjected 10 the heat
of the flames that shot from the sixth hoor
windows. and IN consequence little
shower of molten shot was falling when
the iris ran out to the street
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
woULD-BE REsCUER RESCUED.
Fireman Tried to Aid Boys Who Had
Broken Through Thin Ice.

Several excited small boys rushed up to
Fireman Andrew F. Lilly OF Engine Com
pany 80, yesterday afternoon near the 2SSth
street subway station, yelling that two of
their companions had fallen through the
ice of Tibbets Brook while skating. Lilly
hurried over to Van Cortlandt Park, where
John Lutz a twelve-year-old boy, of No
3400 Corlear avenue. and Charles Tierney, a
year younger, of No. 3446 Kingsbridge ave-
nue.. were struggling in the cold water.
their skates still strapped to their feet
Lilly started out over the ice with rope,
but when half way to the boys he also
crashed through and went under. He held
10 the rope, and when he came up fought
his way TO the boys and tied ii around
them. The ragged fringe OF ice crumbled
when he tried to climb out, but Lilly kept
the boys up for fifteen minutes, until Pa
trolInan Cramb OF the Morrisania station,
finally dragged the three out with rope
thrown from the shore.