davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-14
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

A few politians in Mississippi are
STRIVING to stay the Populists who
last year participated in the state
primary from standlngfo their own
nominee this year, on the plea that
they returned to the Democratic
party and are in honor bound to fol-
low that old machine wherever it
goes. Now and then one Of the
former prominent members Of the
Populist party, who has a promise
from some of these politicians that
he shall have an office in the fu-
ture, may assume that he is not in
position to join the masses in their
effort for the redemption Of the
country until, at least, the promise
of that office has been violated.
The delivery Of the Democratic
party to Wall Street at the St.
Louis convention releases every
honorable man in the South, who
stands for principle, from any obi
CATION to follow the politicians lon
ger. And they viii not follow
them. Put your ear to the ground
and listen to the rumble made in
the masses breaking awayfrom the
bosses, to come out into the open
and fight for Watson, the only man
friendly to the South and its inter
ests.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

The gigantic strike Of the packing
house employees in Chicago and other
cities where the big packing combines
are bearing down the hand Of tyranny
not only on those who work for them,
but upon the consumers OF the
tr, shows some of the internal work
ings of the great trusts. The fact is
that organized capital cares nothing
for anything save the greed of those
interested in the profits, and since
both Of the old parties are now welded
to these combines, the people Of all
classes outside Of the combines, will
be forced to seek remedy. This alone
can be accomplished by the masses
breaking away from both old parties
and taking the affairs Of government
and the abuses of commerce in their
own hands for adjustment. Tom Wat
son, Of Georgia, is being looked to by
the masses in every state IN the Union,
&c the only man before the country
for President worthy Of confidence ct
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
H~ELPLEss CHILD.

A week and puuy child is badly
handicapped in the battle OF life It
Is isolated from the healthy enjoy
ments OF its little fellow beings. Il
cannot partake either of their plays
or their sturdy work and progrts So in
the world; it's whole life is embittered
by incapacity and weakness.
Any woman who expects TO become
a mother ought to know what DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will do
both for her own health and safety
during her time of trial and also to
insure her in bequeathing q fair meas
ure Of health and strength to the pros
pective little one.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Very, very seldom does the great
ness of the sire. decend TO their ions
VIII oh is sadly proven in the cases Of
the present Duke Of Wellington,
whose father defeated the great
Napolean at Waterloo; Lord Nelson,
interested In church work, whose
uncle was England's greatest naval
commander; James G. Blaine, whose
father va one Of u greatest states
men; Frederick Grant, son Of the
great federal commander; and hun
dreds Of others too numerous to mem
ton.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

The principal campaign argument
between the two old parties now is
to boast which can draw the largest
sum for campaign Doodle from the
Wall Street barons. Tom Watson
is not expecting any such help, nor
does he want it. As a candidate
he will pay his own expenses, re-
tain his honor and when elected
owe no trust or combine as much
as a kind look. He is the candidate
Of the masses, and win not fovor
tie classes. If you are interested
in the classes, you do not want
watson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

The truth about these big fairs, such
as that one ct st. Louis, is that only
those people in the especial territory
where the fair is held go to it unless
they are above the average financially.
OF course the st. Louis Fair has an
enormous territory to draw from but
not large enough to make a half bill
lion dollar show self sustaining.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

About the best enterprise we read
of this year is that of the different
lodges at Macon which have organized
a stock company to build a lodge tenn
pie and opera house combined. An
example that every town in the state
would do we'll to emulate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Mississippi Is for Tom Watson. All
that is necessary is for an organiza-
ton to be effected sufficient to get out
the vote and record it for him. The
South is for the South, and this is the
opportunity OF a life time to eoure a
loyal, high minded, honest and trust
worthy Southern born gentlemen for
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03
tais irving time.

How could it be otherwise9 The
only cotton mill in the South that en-
ployed negro labor has failed. The
annual catch Of fish in American
waters is 1896, 600, 600 pounds, which
represents a money va ne of S47, $780,
600. But that is not counting the
sucbar.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

The Newton Record notices editori-
ally THE MESSENGERS support of the
Populist ticket. Brother Cunningham
is too bright a man to be wasting his
support on a tool like Parker. Better
get into the band wagon with Watson
and Tihhlas.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

The Tom Watson band wagon is
standing at your gate. Hop In before
the whip cracks and you are left
standing by the wayside with the dust
of the nations contempt blowing into
your face.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

While enroute to the Czar,s palace
last Thursday the Russian minister Of
the interior NJ. Won Plehvs was assasi
mated by a young Finn. A bomb was
thrown which destroyed the minister
his coach and coachman. The assas-
sin has been captured.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

This is certain to be a campaign Of
strenuosity as Roosevelt, rides and
shoots, Parkor swims and rides. But
the wife Of Senator Fairbanks the
Republican Vice president nominee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

It 10 strange to us why people about
the state win subscribe for sheets like
those published at Jackson and pass
by brainily edited papers like the
Vicksburg Herald, YazoO Sentinel,
Nstohez Democrat, and dozens of
others we could mentions
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Editor Watterson after writing him
self out roasting all the Democratic
leaders has turned in to supporting the
nominees so that he will have some
thing to write about
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Mobile people now boast Of having
twenty seven feet on a bar. But
many an inland town a generally
show more feet on a bar than that,
~especially in this hot weather.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Professor Langley Of airship fame
says the sur has lost ten per cent Of
its heat. He will change his mind it
be will stop here awhile.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

has them all beat. She runs the
Daughters Of the Revolution, which is
worse than any republic.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

President. The opportunity will not
b. permitted to pass by unapproYed,
Mind the prediction.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

Columbus e TO have - electric
street car line.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

make q specially OF stamp photo
graphs, p for 25 cents, but also make
al sizes Of high grade photographs.
BARNHILL 8 CRAIG, Okolona
Why is 8 poker debt always called =
debt Of honor
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-08-03

siYs $685. .89s8sss11Es NEMNFM NgNg M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
NEW FORM" FOR WOMEN;
"PRIZE FIGHTERS JOY"
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. l0.-At the dress
makers convention today, Miss Howard
Of Chicago occupied the platform most
of the time, telling her sister delegates
her idea Of woman s figure.
"No more will the sloping bust with
the Mrs. Leslie Carter effect be the Joy
of the artistic eve,' said Miss Howard.
"Dressmaking is really human archi-
lecture and so the female form is to be
remodeled according to human architec-
tural rules.
'There is one woman out Of thous-
and who hash It curvature of the spine.
Nearly every woman is bigger in one
hip than in the other, and their curves
at the waist are not perfect.
''The new revolution in dresses is re-
sponsible for brand new model, which
has been dubbed the 'prize-fghter S de-
light and it isn't by Paquin or Bear,
but it is very effective. The broad
shoulders produced by the new leg Of
mutton sleeves and the high bust are re-
! sponsible.
"The whole trouble started from the
necessity of the female anatomy keep
ing pace with the change in sleeves.
Heretofore they were pulled below the
elbow and the bust dropped. Now the
sleeves are exactly reversed, and the
exacting modistes, who carry conviction
to the minds Of the fashion-aspiring
dressmakers, have decreed that the big
puff shall be at the top Of the sleeve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10

Thomas.
The Philharmonic club and Mime
apolls Symphony orchestra are in no
sense private enterprises, but are for
community. The directors are all bust:
nessmen, who give their time and ser.
vices, often entailing financial sacrifice,
to promote the musical interests of Min
neapolis, and it is hoped the public
m ml yg It's and BY giving s
| This season S work will demand ali
even larger outlay Of money, but as the
concerts will be given in the new audi.
torium, where the music can be heard
| to advantage from every seat, the dis
| pie will uphold their efforts to give the
| best obtainable.
Mr. Oberhoffer will, as last season,
make his orchestra programs Of suffi.
cient variety to appeal to all who love
music, and the artists secured are OF
International fame, several being great
One Of Mr.. Oberhoffer aims will be
to give Minneapolis an opportunity to
hear. some of the great modern works,
both orchestral and choral, which have
received the appreciation of musical au-
thorities. r.. E~>,
V!erdi,'s great dramatic opera,
be one Of the features Of the season.
An important event will be the produce
ton Of the oratorio, "The Dream of
Gerontius,' by Edgar Elgar, the noted
English composer, who, like Richard
Strauss. has stirred the musical world
profoundly.
The work has been given only twice
in America, once in Boston and once
in New York. At the first concert in
November "The Creation'' and Sta
bat Mater will be given: First class
OratOriO solOists will he heard at al
the choral concerts.
The season S tickets are within the
reach of all, the best seats in the audi:
forum being placed at fraction over
: a dollar for each concert, while good
) seats can be obtained for little more
than half this amount. a
Mr.. Oberhoffer has gone east in the
: interests of the orchestra and choral
club, and the directors believe that even
: more than in the past this season will
: be source of educational benefit and
, pleasure and strengthen civic pride in
2 Minneapolis musicallv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
TIVERTON WAS
SOLD FOR SONG
Grand Circuit Star Belonged to d
Des Moines Letter
.
Carrier. ;

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 10.-Henry
Johnson, local mailcarrier, missed be.
coming rich by an eyelash when he
sold Tiverton, at present recognized as
one of the worlds greatest trotters,
for mere song. He sold him to
negro three, years go and the negro,
in turn, sold him to some horsemen
The cash realized from either sale was
mere song as compared with the pres
ent value OF the animal. -
Tiverton has been the sensation on
the grand circuit this season. At Read
willie he captured a $4,000 purse week
BET ore last with ease, and it is esti-
thus far approximate $4,000. He ought
to be good for as much more:
Tiverton figured in a sensational race
at Providence last week and at. Hart
ford this week. He was favorite in the
pools on a big 100000 stake event. He
won the first heat in 2:07 and the seq
ond in ,2:o7A. Sweet Marie was de-
judges thought: they scented jobbery
and took the driver and owner OF Sweet
Marie down from the sulky and substi-
tuted Alta Macdonald, veteran reins-
man. The little mare won the next
heat in 2:06A and the fourth in 2:081s.
It was the fastest fve-heat trotting
| race on record. Sweet Marie's owner
was, uuSu duu Iu16U OIL Gu0 ClIcu1G LOT
the season. Macdonald was awarded
$1,000 Of the purse for his feat in beat
ing the great Tiverton.
Tiverton is still picked to win the
leading events and is generally account
ed as the best in the business since
Sweet Marie's owner has announced
that he will not enter her in any more
races this season.
When Tiverton was sold and went
east, he. was supposed to be just an
| ordinarily good road horse, who was
all in as racer. He was next heard
Of on the New York speedway, where
gentlemen drivers compete on Riverside
drive. He made a cleaning there last
year and his owner entered him in the
grand circuit this season, He has been
apparently gaining his true form at
! an age when he would be supposed to
! be on the decline. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
THE PHZLHARMOWIC Club
MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The directors Of the Philharmonic
club and Minneapolis Symphony orches-
ira have begun active preparations for
the season, and already plans have been,
mapped out to- make this the most mem
orable season in the history Of. the club.
Notwithstanding the directors have.
been sadly hampered in the past by the
lack of . suitable auditorium, the
club S seasons have been brilliant ones
and new record established. In every
instance the club kept faith with the
public, and it's work of last season
lie 8 confidence in the club.
Besides the widespread interest the
choral club has invoked for years, edu-
eating the public to an appreciation of
the great choral masterpieces, it was
the philharmonic club, and Emil Ober-
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra a
only institution for which the city is in
debted to the club; the directors were
among the first to, agitate seriously the
question of music hall, and it: was
inspired others, as we'll as their personal
influence and work that Minneapolis is
to have music hall that will rank with
the best in. the United States.
:, But had the club done nothing else,
| it would have now the sincere gratitude
VI Gllt uluSlCdl' pubic by securing Jn6
! financial support that gave Minneapolis
its symphony orchestra.
One season IS work of the orchestra
has proved beyond question that it is
destined to become one Of the most i'm
portant factors in the development of
the art life that the city has ever had
Nor has the orchestra been merely local
in it's influence, for it has already Sc
cured footing in the musical world
Ros1 on, New York, Chicago, and othe,
eastern papers have commented favora
bly, upon it, and given the city wide
advertisement for musical culture anc
enterprise.
The orchestras of Boston, Chicago
Pittsburg' and Cincinnati have demon
strated that a city's art organization
can become as valuable agents in in
crossing its prestige abroad as any O.
it's. manufacturing or commercial insti
buttons. Today Chicago has $4,000 mu
sic students coming from surroundin,
towns, and this is conceded to be du
chiefly to the direct influence of tn
city's orchestra, under Theodor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
CROKER GAME OUT AHEAD q
Outbid the Kings Syndicate at a Horse
Sale. ~ as
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
boaeRf Two shRf ehppced 4ace es a
the sales this Week. They brought the
top prices, For one, sister Of Gam
chick, of the Doncaster blood. he paid
$4,000, Il for another superb speci-
men by .gedy: he paid $1,000.
There vas plenty Of opposition, but
Croker was not to be denied.
In the case of the Gamchick filly
there was determined contest between
Croker and Lord Marcus Beresford, who
was representing syndicate including
the king and the Duke of Devonshire.
They bid against each other in hum
dreds from 1000 to $500 guineas. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-10
DOING FAIRLY WELL
Barney Foley Turns Trick or Two In
Gotham,

New York, Sept. .1o.-Barney, Foley Of
a flock Of rumors is chasing him. Tho
tenderloin has it that Barney came
to town last Saturday to play Ort
Wells at the races and that he and
his bank roll parted when the big horse
failed to win.
The Chicago sporting man started
rell's gambling house, and before the
faro deal box had been emptied many
times he found himself in possession Of
$500. With this roll he tried roulette
at which he won $4,000.