davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

Sn einem ser Staten II
oenen Srauen Itimmen, bat man Die
betfle Jrdge nod Dem Iltcr Der lido
ner Yatriotinuen aitf flrge @eiie
um9on9en. Stutt Ole 3abl Der Sens
sc onjueebcn, rueld)e bic Soloe bot
fommcr uro gcben ieberL broiif)t tic
MIR jit iogen: v21 uno ooriiber"
oern Inn ltimmiGbig 5u icin. mliB lie
baS 81. Sobr binter lid bobcn. Dies
lit cine alildlihe 2oiina Der Sdnnic-
rigteit, ocul, ole 8roBmi,tter cbenio.
mie Die iungc Sd6nbeit iinb o2t ulO
barber" oltl Ger Wonn, Der Ole
len Nusluee eriuml, luar elm 9iplo.
mat, ooer luor eS pielleid)t cine Srou,
eie ben flueen @eoorfen batte?
Cine oouerube Storun1
Der Souoelsbe5iebuneen 5iuiider1
Geutid)lono unb @enesiiela lit burd,
ben Gonflift i'm Sabre 1902 nift Elm.
getreten. Gie 8eritimmlitgen itei
lten lih bereits pieoer 5icmlib aus
gealihen 5ii baben, oeun. ipie oil
o@umbnrger 9eitroge" beriflten
hat Die sli,siiibr iiber Sambiirg mad
IeneSuela bereits i'm Iesten Sabre
cine IoIde Steiserung erfabren. oaS
Tie nieoer auf ben Stano Dor 1906
9ebroht porben lit. Gle glusfub,
iiber Sambnre na6 @ene5uelo batt'
lettes Sobr etnen Merth bon melll
ols $4,000 Marf, Die ginfubr BOZ
8eneouela iiber Sornburs betpertbet
/. lid oiif 1866, 000aiorf, in oerSaupt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

TdNe sHr Neife in's Ansfanb bsiprgt 9op
Hotnf, Sr. al, Ct. Fnut- strnde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Qunnpn.0 arf.G emetern.

gleue seitiouen itno lett 5ur 8eIt6ti9uHg
beraeriftet. IieIe uusaeludbItc Cots. Ser Gus
perintenbent oes @runoeS mo @ooerS piro
ieoe eeiuiiufhte g~lisfunft %ertbetIeu. Gas Gre
matorium itebt ti9ltd 5ur 9nipeftion ofteu.
g8eaeu TdberemI lpcnoe man lid an ben Sus
perintenoerten ODER an oaS 8iirean In Nr. II,
ReftsSarntugasStrahe. (Nprtl5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Gbitprienc NDtisen.

Ole @abIi6lodt lit ge.
ihlo9cn, Sebt fonuen iiA sic ieino.
lid)en @riioer mieoer pertrogcn, elm
Cinig @olf BON &riiocrn icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

Sic @oblen in Canada,
Die eilen ocIlitanoigen Siea fir Sir
Wtlfrio Saurier uno oie Iiberale8or.
TEL ergeben babert. iheinen in erIter
Sihie ourf bos grobe tronscontinen.
tale Giietbobnproieft. bos Die Qor,
tel unh ibr Ssiibrer pertritt, beeir.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06
4 Bishops Letter.

The following officers Of the Okolo-
ma Odd Fellows were elected for the
ensuing year:
L. P. Haley, Noble Grand
J. W. Sanders, Vice Grand
R, w. Chandler, Secretary
], M. Davis, Treasurer
". T. Adair, Warder
J. W. Cunningham
r. w. Chandler Trustees
W. 7. AdaiF
L. P. Haley was elected representa-
tive to the grand lodge which meets in
Gulfport on May srd, 1904.
Miss Annie Laurie Marable, Of oko-
lOna, Mississippi, is spending the win
ter with G. 7. Gates and wife, east Of
town. She is a cousin Of Mr.. Gates
and an interesting young lady. We
bespeak for her q cordial reception
by our peOple-Herald, Memphis,
Texas.
The pretty home Of Mrs. L. Rosen-
baum was the rendevour of q Mas
querade Fancy Dress Party on Friday
evening which proved to be one OF
the most enjoyable social functions Of
The season. After the evening bad
been spent for quite a time, In guess
ing the maskers, who we're disguised
in beautiful, historical and comical
approximations, the signal to unmask
came and g game Of Pinning the Dom
dey's tail on Yves enjoyed In which
Miss Hewitt captured first prize, 81
artistic vase, and Miss Pauline Frazee
the consolation. Delicious refresh
ments we're served in several courses.
Hrs. ROssnbaum vas graOiously e.
sisted in receiving By Hrs. Ezell,
MeckIenbnrger and two daughters
Fannie and Lena.
Mr.. Ed Buchanan made 5 visit 70 bis
family lest week.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06
Strong and Vigorous at tire age Of
E~ighty-elShL

Rev. i'm. Parker, Utica, N. Y, writes;
ain June, 1901, 1 lost my sense of hear-
ing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not SO much effected but that could
hold converse with my friends; but in
June, 1901, my sense Of hearing left me
SO that / could hear no sound whatever.
I was also troubled with rheumatic pains
In my limbs. I commenced taking Pc
runa and now my hearing is restored as
good as it was prior TO June, 1901. My
rheumatic pains are all gone l cannot
speak too highly OF Peruna, and now
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06

MISS Mary feeie is g visitor IN
the city.
Mr.. ed Elias spent last week in
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Abbott are Of
home on q visit.
Miss Floy Eden gave q birthday
dinner last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint stelnberg6r have
returned to their TapdIo homs.
Mr.. Robert Scale made a flying trip
to Jackson. do doc his stay here,
Mr.. and Mr. Jack Chambers spent
several days in Oorinth last week.
Mrs. Edward Savage ENTERTAINERS
number Of young people lasNweek.
Mrs. Duke Thorton is the pleasant
guest OF her sister, Mrs. R W. Chan
die.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton are
visiting relntivesi in Columbia, Tonnes
see.
Miss Mary Lou Martin, Of West
Point, is a pleasant visitor at Mrs. Up.
Hendrix.
MRS. Alice Lauderdsle, has returned
home, after a pleasant visit to family
in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Homer Davis lie at home after
quite an extended visit to her mother
ID Starkville.
Mr.. Harvey Manley, one OF Jackson's
most popular young men was In this
city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bramlitt were
both on the sick list last week, but
are convalesPent.
Miss Josie Dulaney has returned to
Oxford after a delightful visit home
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I Thompson, Of
YizoO City, we're pleasant visitors ia
our town last week,
Miss Ethel Steinbergef entertained
Miss Alice Walker end Miss Pauline
Frazee at dinner Sunday.
Miss Hazel Branlitt has returned to
school in Mobile after a very eDioya-
Bile vacation spent at home.
Mr.. MOreland sadler has returned to
stsrkville after a very pleasant visit
home to family and relatives.
Mrs. G. W. Foster entertained at q
lovely dirner last Wednesday, Mrs.
Abe Steinberger, Mrs. E. Mann, and
and Miss Cline.
The I. 1. & o. girls have returned to
their studies after a vacation of two
weeks, spent pleasantly 10 our midst.
The marriage Of Mr.. 7, F. Baker, Of
New Albany, to Miss Stella GHdwell Of
this plate, was announced last week.
Miss Mary Ezell left Mondsy for .
visit of some months to friends and
relatives in Palestine Texas. Mrs.
Ezell and Der brother Edwin accom-.
panied her as far as Memphis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06


Miss Lena Cole has returned to
Wards Seminary, after a delightful
visit Of tive weeks, to her family and
friends.
Mr.. Roy Bramlitt, Of Corinth, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Bran
lit for q day on his return to A. s. NJ.
college.
Mise Birdie Boone left Monday for
West Point, Mississippi, where she win
take a business course at the Macon
Andrews college.
Mrs. Gillian and daughters, Misses
Lou Ella and Irene, left for Ashville,
North Carolina, on Sunday, where
they win make their future home.
Miss Sadie Foster entertained a
number OF friends last week with a
pretty lunchean. The day was thor
Oughly enjoyed BY ali who were hon
ored.
Miss Willie Crawford was the charm
Ing hostess Of 2 few friends on Sunday
Invited guests, Mr.. and Mrs Howell
Burkitt, Misses Mazda King, Lille
Scale, Minnie Frazee and Alice
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs: George Morrow, of
Piqua, Ohio, arrived IN this city Fri
day and win visit & week or so with
MI. Morrow's uncle, Mr.. NJ. J.. Caven
and family. The happy couple are on
their wedding tour.
Messrs. Virgil Lynch and r. T.
Chesirq have returned to their respec-
tive homes after spending the hOli.
days In our midst and adding much
pleasure In 3 social Rsy to some Of
our charming young ladies.
Leroy, Smith and wife. Of Birming-
ham, Reynold Smith, Of jackson, Mlss.,
and Clyde Hunter, Of Birmingham,
spent the holidays ii this city, the
guest Of Walter Smith and family.
The two former are brother. and the
latter 3 nephew Of our walter.
Mrs. Harmon Thompson(nss Miss
Avery HarrelD gave quite 3 pretty
dinner on Thursday s1et 70 afew 81
her friends invited guests. Mesdames
George Shelton and Edward Savage.
Misses Lille Scale, Julia Smith,
Francis Abbott, Irms Harper, and
Mary Peele Gum. Choice refresh
ments were ssrvedin TX oourses after
which Pit and Panic were enjoyed uA-
III : late hour
Mrs. George Shelton and Miss Frah-
els Abbott entertained che Social Clab
on Saturday afternoon II a manner
most enjoyable. a guessing contest
was the programme for the afternoon,
familiar quotations from different
authors il which Miss Lille Scale won
the first prize and Mise Minnie Frszse
the BOBBY. Delicious Refreshments
we're served IN several courses.
Guests Of honor Mrs Frank Elliott,
Edward Savage. 81. / Randolph, Clint
stelnberger, Harmon Thompson Jack
Chambers. Misses B. stovall, hilary
Ward, Minnie Flazee, Cline, Alice
Walker and Psnlins Frazee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06

]. B. Hall, G. E. Glidewell and s. 3.
Adams went with J. G. Whiteside to
the rice fields of Southern Texas, to
investigate the offerings there, Tues
day.
u. M. Haley learns from q letter just
received from Missouri, that Eastern
capitalists are sinking shafts on land
adjoining his for zinc ana copper, and
he is IN danger Of becoming suddenly
rIch at any moment.
mir. s. d. Murphree has purchased
A. @. Cox's interest 10 the grocery
house of Dean and Cox, and the Arm
name lie again Dean & Murphree.
They start the New Year with q nice
invoice of stationary furnished By this
office.
Miss Bessie Babbitt and Miss Minnie
Ivy we're entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Gavin
Tuesday in honor OF their visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. George Morrow, of Piqua,
Ohio, Mrs.. n. J. Cox and Mrs. Cora
Taylor, OF Yates Center, Kansas.
Capt. B. j. Abbott entered upon bic
new duties Mondey as Duputy Sheriff
OF Chickasaw county, and will have
charge of that part OF the duties trans
acted from the office in okolOna. Mr.
John W. Hill, the new sheriff, win
make his headquarters at Houston.
The ladies OF the Book and Twen-
tieth Century Clubs have just added
about $50 worth Of we'll selected new
books . othe Public and School library.
The books ere now labeled and pupils
and others are permitted to take them
out under proper regulations, ibis
means much for the culture and devel-
opment Of our young people, and the
fact that books : being daily called
for BY every grade in the school,
shows that the pupils have caught the
spirit.
G. R. King is IN receipt Of q letter
from Valentine HendriOh, Of Bowling
Green, Missouri, asking for informa-
ton ss 70 land, crops and opportuni-
ties In this county. BE says there are
eight or ten good farmers Ia bis com
mainly who want TO come With him
and that they Ell want TO buy cotton
land. Mr.. King has taken the matter
up With Mr.. L. P. Haley and between
them they hope to induce the appli-
Cants to become residents of our
county.
This is gong the rounds Of Wan
street; A broker from TIE Wall street
vortex sought admission at the pearly
gates. "Who are you9'' asked Saint
Peter" ~ am q Wan street broker"
@What have you done that entities
Yen to admisslOn7" gWen. I saw a
decrepit woman on Broadway the
other day end gave her two cents"
t0ahriel, l. that On the reooads9"
"Yes, Saint Peter, It's marked to his
crsdIt.D "What else have you dousS"
"Wall, ! crossed the Brooklyn Bridge
the other night and met E newsboy
bali lfOzen 70 death and gave him /
cent ," "cabriel Il that o. the rec
ords9" eyes, Sc. Peter" what
else have have you done9D "WelltI
can't reoolIect anything else just nov.
"Gahriel, what DO ron think We ought
to do with this fsllow9" "Oh, give
bin back bic three cents and ten him
q 50 to hell"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06

when SO years old can say II has invgior.
ated my whole system. / cannot but
think dear Doctor, that you must feel
very thankful TO the all loving Father
that you have been permitted 70 live,
and BY your skin be such q blessing aa
you have been TO suffering humanity"
Rev. J, N, Parker,
a Bishops Letter.
T. H. Lomax, d. D., Bishop 2nd Dist.
A. M. E., OF Charlotte, N. O., writess
81 recommend your Peruna to all who
want a strengthening tonic and a very
effective remedy for all catarrhal com-
plaints."-T. II. Lomax.
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, givinga
full statement Of your case, and no will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman S%anitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06

that kind Of q family, and he ought
got % b psrplltsdto o8W n1 ags
|thst after ysAr may nna dincult g
change. IL be b not caught before hs
gsts bis mind all turnded toward
money, be h likely % dodgs TIE issue
intirsly.
George Cole = 8 business nan right,
and never fails 10 look after Che es-
sentials which arc sure to build up
and maintain q happy home, Il money
iS considered a requisite, he is q
good boy too. not half so cross as be
looks. and the girl who reaohes for
bic heart and does not bungle IL the
act win likely and him only too willing
TO yield. He likes the girls, but IL 90
modest he hesitates 10 say 90, but he
is q bargain and We don't want 10 see
him carried ever for another leap
year lot.
viii Bell, the geutlemanly druggist,
ls really one Of the best bargains on
the counter, and our surprise is that
be should be left over this long, for
the stream Of girls who have passed
his door the past year, and those who
have posed In front Of his fountain
during the summer months. have held
their eyes on him tll many should
seek an occulist. One OF them Is going
to hook WIN up this season, II they
don't get into aght over him, and
frighten him away. ?
There are q number OF younger cam
didates we might mention, either Of
whom would not only be easily cap
tured, bat, In the proper hands,
brought up Gas be should vent
Among this class may be named Robt
Gordon, Howard Bean, Edwin EEsIl,
Robt. Huntington, Gene Martin, Wes-
ley Williams, Archie Mcdonnell. VIII
liam Buchanan. Charley Richard, stan.
ord Brady, Jim Haley, Henry HArring-
ton (who can't help IL II ell the girls
fall in love with him), Fred McDOn-
nen, Harry brighton, Jesse Dawson,
Moreland saddler, and others Of the
''smart set" who have not handed us
their names at the hour ofgoiug to
press.
The list is 4 good one, girls, better
THAI the averag town offers, and much
superior to the average girl lie hke-
ly to get by going away from home.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06
One Profit
Watches

Our watches are bought direct
|, Of the factories IN wholesalo lots
thugsaving US the iobber's profit
Our "Brodnax Special" watches
/. are made for us-both move
ments and cases They embody
improvements evolved from our
large experience. Movements are
made by the Egin Company
and are guaranteed BY Us and
By them,
Our filed cases are Of the
highest grades, such IS the Ceres
cent and Jas Boss " brands.
We supply watches to the en-
tire South; watches Of guaran-
teed quality ct the lower prices
made possible BY cur large buy
ing and selling. We send watches
on approval anywhere.
Wriiaeodayfpreaaalogue alasuaotpago
b0ok. eolidiV hned with haiftone eneravs
lnel 81 Watcaes 5sWeagseso
GEo. T. BRoDNAx. Inc,
jewelers. and Diamond Importers
MEaBHs TINS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
Pe-ru-Ha Is a Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the De-
CllnInG Powers OF Old age.

In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads 10 partial loss Of hearing,
smell and taste. as well as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna c~orrects all this by It's specific
operation on All the mucous membranes
Of the body.
One bottle viii convince anyone. Once
used and Peruna becomes q lifelong
standby with old and young.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-06
oKoIoNA. MS, JAN. 8, laOl.
BAoHELoR BARGAIN coUNTER.

HERE b one thing
connected with the
YeaF 1904
which lie not being
overlooked BY one
portion of the COM
munity, /. e., { b .
choice manageable
ladies. This
thing is the fact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
BELIEVED ABOUT ONE THOUSAND
PERSONS PERisHED IN NEW
YORK CATASTROPHE.
LIST OF MISSING STILL APPALLING
NUMBER OF BODIES NOT YET RE
COVERED PLACED AS HIGH
AS FIVE HUNDRED.

New York. June 1S.-Sixty houre
eral Slocum the exact number of vic
Tins is still unknown. In the early
morning hours q few bodies were
brought to the morgue bringing the
total up to 532. AS the morning wore
On with no more arrivals hope began
to be felt that the awful total had
been completed, but ii was soon shat
tered by a report that divers at work
on the hull of the Slocum had discov-
cred q mass of bodies wedged in one
Of the paddle boxes. How many corpses
here will prove to be in this place
will not be known for some hours, as
they will not be disturbed until the
coroner is on the scene.
One hopeful phase of the situation
Is the steady decrease in the number
Of missing. though it Is still appalling
ly large, being. between 400 and SOC.
The various officials whose position
brings them into touch with the dis
aster Still adhere to the belief that
when all is told II will be found that
between 900 and 1000 persons per.
lshed.
The sad task of burying the dead
began during the day. Early in the
forenoon a meeting of the German
Lutheran ministers of the city Was
held and a programme of services ar
ranged. While in many instances a
Joint service will be held over several
bodies nevertheless the clergymen of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
MASKED MEN HOLD UP NORTH.
ERN PACIFIC TRAIN NEAR
BEARMOuTH, MONT.
DYNAMITE AND WRECK EXPRESS CAR
SAFE BLOWN OPEN AND ALL IT'S
CONTENTS CARRIED AWAY
BY THE ROBBERS.


| Bearmouth, Mont, June 18.-Twc
masked men held up North Coast lin.
| tied Northern Pacific passenger train,
| eastbound, at about a mile and half
i east Of this station. After bringing
=, the train to a stop they dynamited the
express car, blew open the safe and
| secured all of its contents. The
| amount secured Is not known, but is
| believed TO be large After blowing
| out the rear lights of the train the two
men disappeared.
The holdup was similar to the one
| which occurred two years ago at near
/ ly the same spot and in which Engl-
neer ONeall lost his life. The hold
ups boarded the tender of the engine
at the water tank at Bearmouth and,
after having remained quiet until the
train had gone a mile and half, they
crawled up over the coal and covered
Engineer Wade and Fireman Reed
with their guns and told them TO
throw up their hands. Engineer Wade
was then commanded to bring his train
| to a standsull and he Immediately
complied. The engineer and fireman
with the holdups went back TO tee ex-
press car Before making an effort TO
gain an entrance they forced the en-
gineer to light a cigar. The express
| messenger was
Commanded to Open the Door,
but refused. The engineer was next
commanded to light a stick OF dyna-
| mite, OF which explosive the robbers
had a large quantity, and place the
lighted stick against the car door. The
force of the explosion completely
wrecked the door and the engineer
and fireman were compelled to pre-
cede the holdups into the car. When
admission was gained the hcldups at
once directed their attention TO the
strong box.
Five sticks of dynamite were placed
on top of the safe and ignited, but the
force of the charge was insignificant
and another and larger cap was used.
The second charge exploded with ter
rifle force, blowing out the side of the
car and throwing the safe distance
of forty feet. After rifiing the safe OF
its valuables the robbers commanded
the train crew to remain quiet and no
harm would be done them. The party
then left the express car and the men
were ordered back to the engine, be-
ing covered with guns until they had
obeyed the mandate. The robbers
then passed to the rear of the train
and, after putting out the lights, dis
appeared in the darkness. Word was
Immediately sent to Missoula and a
posse is in pursuit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18

Ior Tnree distinct Investigations OF the
disaster These are being undertaken
by the federal authorities through the
department of commerce, by the cor
oners office and by the district at
torney. The coroner's inquest will be-
gin on Monday next and Captain Van
Schaik of the Slocum and six of his
crew lie in hospital, with a police
man at the bedside OF each. They are
at present detained as witnesses.
The authorities are rapidly gather
ing such evidence as will be aidful In
ascertaining whether or not there was
neglect or carelessness in the safety
appliances of the vessel. First Officer
Edward Flanagan of the Slocum Is
quoted i'm an interview as saying that
the steamers fire hose was rotten and
useless and that IL burst In a dozen
places when he and his men tried to
use 1t. The charge Is also made that
the life preservers on the vessel We're
old and rotten and In most instances
proved inadequate when used. Sew
eral papers print pictures of preservers
taken from the Slocum which bear in
black letters this inscription:
Passed by United States steamboat
Inspector June Is, 1891"
William Thembley, deckhand, cor
roborates Flanagan's statement re-
garding the defective firehose and it
Is reported that evidence has been Sc
cured showing that some of the life
boats were made fast by wires. making
it impossible for them to be cast loose
and lowered. All the men who have
made these statements will be called
rs witnesses by the coroner.
Police boats and other harbOr craft
still maintain their patrol of the wa
ters of the East river in the vicinity
of the accident in the hope of recover
'~,v
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-06-18
GUILTY PARTY IN JAIL.
Officers Claim to Have Perpetrator OF
independence Outrage.

Cripple Creek. Colo, June lS.-Un-
der Sheriff l.. r. Parsons is authority
for the statement that there is con
fined In the county jail one OF the per-
petrators of the independence depot
wholesale murder, III not the actual
criminal who pulled the wire that ex-
ploded the dynamite. The under sher-
in refuses to tell the name OF the al
legged guilty man, fearing that If it be
came public it would precipitate an
attempted lynching in which citizens
might be killed in trying to storm the
Jail Parsons adds:
I'VE have evidence In our posses
sion showing that six men are directly
CT indirectly implicated in the killing.
Five of these men managed TO get out
of the district, but We know practically
who they are and they will be under
arrest before long"