davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

Frank Of the Irish-American Athletic
club was third, two minutes behind the
Swedish INNER Probably 100000
people witnessed the finish OF the
race or were spread along the Mara
thon road.
The days events raise Americas
score to eleven firsts, against Great
Britain's four, Greece's three and
Sweden's two. Nothing remains but
the prize giving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Senator Daniel Discusses Rate Bill.

Washington, May 2.-The proceed
ings In the senate included an ex.
tended discussion Of the railroad rate
bill by Daniel, an explanation of the
status Of the appropriation for the re-
lief Of the earthquake sufferers Of
California by Allison and a contro-
versy among several senators as to
the propriety of adopting without re.
ferring to a committee a resolution
rendering the thanks Of congress to
General Horace Porter for his services
in rescuing the body OF John Paul
Jones from its long-lost resting place
In Paris. In the last mentioned pro
ceeding Aldrich opposed action by the
senate in advance OF committee CON
sideration and succeeded in having
the matter referred to the committee
on foreign relations.
In his rate speech, Daniel supported
the right Of congress to legislate so as
to fix rates and to delegate its power
to a commission. He opposed Bailey's
non-suspension provision and indi-
Gated indifference as to whether a
court review clause should be insert.
ed. He did not conclude and will con.
tinue today.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
GRAND JURY's FINAL REPORT.
Falls to Investigate Political contribu.
tons by Insurance Officials.

New York, May 1.-The grand jury
returned a presentment to Recorder
Goff, in which It declared that it had
failed to investigate political contribu.
tons by insurance officials because
District Attorney Jerome had advised
the jury not to do so. The jury stated
also that 1t had asked Mr.. Jerome for
h evidence against the insurance of.
fcials and that he had opposed action
a he desired FIRST to secure an
opinion from the appellate division of
the supreme court of this state on
the question whether such political
contributions constituted larceny.
Such an opinion, Mr.. Jerome had told
the jury, would be given early in May
and the cases then could be taken up
by a special grand jury, which he had
asked for.
Justice Greenbaum, the district at.
torney informed the Jury, had already
decided that the contributions were
larceny, but Mr.. Jerome expressed his
doubts whether this ruling would be
sustained by the appellate division.
Mr.. Jerome said 1t was in order to
secure such a ruling before indicting
any OF the insurance officials and at.
taching to them an indelible stain
that he took the case against George
w. Perkins direct to the court instead
OF before the grand jury in March.
IF Justice Greenbaum's ruling be
sustained" the district attorney said,
1T will be necessary to call as wit
nesses Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of
the Republican national committee,
n George b. Cortelyou, its chairman
and postmaster general, and indict a
large portion of the officers of every
financial institution in this city"
Recorder Golf accepted the present
ment and discharged the jury, but in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
EXCURSION STEAMER SINKS.
Three Members Of the Crew and Sew.
erai PASSENGERS Drowned.

Guernsey, Channel Island, May L.
The passenger steamer Courier, with
a crew of nine men and carrying about
twenty excursionists, f%oundered off
Sark soon after leaving that island.
Three members of the crew and sew.
eral passengers were drowned. The
disaster occurred in beautiful weather.
The excursionists were singing on the
deck, wien without the slightest warn.
ing the vessel struck. Soon she sank,
bog foremost. One boat got away
with several passengers, but others
wsre thrown into the water. Life
belts had been distributed and this
enabled most of the passengers to
clamor up slippery boulders or cling
to floating w~reckage until they could
be rescued. 1t is believed that alto.
gether eight or ten were drowned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
poWIe ADDRESSES ZION.
viii Remain in Retirement Until After
Courts Decision In Injunction Case.

Will Remain in Retirement Until After
Courts Decision In injunction Case
Chicago, April Outstanding un'
steadily and with great effort before
an audience of $500 persons in Zion
tabernacle, John Alexander Dowie
challenged his %traducers, If any were
present, to rise to their feet and make
their accusations before the whole
congregation The followers of Vol.
iva, the e. leader in Zion City's af.
fairs, however, were at that moment
attending a rival Meeting, set for the
same hour, at the Zion college build.
Ing, a quarter of a mile distant. There
5000 of the city's inhabitants were
gathered, together with the famous
choir, now Invested of its ecclesiastical
garb, and the Zion band and orches.
ira. Those who listened to the words
Of Dowie were for the most part Wis.
itor1 from other towns, brought in by
the hundreds by the electric cars and
railroad trains. Immediately in front
of the platform and in the choir loft
were probably $50 of the faithful.
Dowie was borne bodily by two
stalwart negro attendants from an
ante.room up the stairs to the plat.
form and deposited upon his feet be.
fore the elaborate prayer altar. He
was attired In an apostolic robe of
white and gold and purple. He deliv.
cred his address and sermon seated
before the altar. Only occasionally,
when aroused to an unusual pitch Of
earnestness, did he rise to his feet.
Mrs. Dowie, who has severed her allie.
glance with the Voliva faction. sat in
a chair among Dowie's followers in
the congregation. He p~refaced his ser.
mon by a spirited denial Of the
charges that have been brought
against him. in the course of which
he exhibited much of the fiery impa.
thence which marked his discourseS In
times past.
Displaying great emotion, Dowie de.
scribed the sorrow he felt upon receiv.
ing the news while in Mexico of the
revolt among his people.
Dowie made his first appearance in
the tabernacle at $3.50 a. m, when he
conducted a prayer and praise service.
About 100 were in attendance. Voliva
had called a similar meeting at that
hour also. which was largely attended.
Dowie has taken up his abode in
Shiloh house, where he intends to re.
main in retirement at least until after
the decision Of the court on the mat.
ter of his injunction against Voliva
and others next Thursday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
TROOPS PREVENT OUTBREAK.
Cavalry Charges Mobs in Paris and
MANY Persons Are Wounded.

Paris, May 2.-The night was quiet
throughout. Several bombs were dis,
covered by the police, but none was
exploded. A further attempt was also
made to derail the Tidal train proceed.
ing to Sieppe. A heavy rail was
placed on the track near Rouen, but
contact with the wheels of the locomo-
tive caused the obstacle to leave the
track.
The long.dreaded May day failed to
bring the revolution which inflamma.
tory journals predicted, but non the
less it brought scenes of extreme vic.
lence. The labor districts, which
thousands of troops controlled with
difficulty. and even central portions
of Paris. have taken on the appear.
ance of a siege, with regiments of in.
fantry and cavalry camped about the
Arc de Triomphe, the Bourse, the
Bank of France and the great railway
station, while military sentinels paced
before banks and private establish.
ments. The main thoroughfares in
the residential portion of Paris re-
main tranquil. In the west end, far
removed from the riotous scenes PEG.
pie were disposed to treat the events
In the labor quarters as harmless eff.
fervescence. 1t was, however, much
than that. Throughout the aft.
ernoon dragons, republican guards
and cuirassiers charged disorderly
masses, sweeping the Place de la Re.
publique and the broad Boulevard de
Magenta. Toward nightfall cavalry
charged with drawn swords and many
persons were wounded on both sides.
The manifestants overturned omni.
buses and threw up heavy D%arricades.
Over 1000 arrests were made during
the day,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
All Out at Buffalo.

Buffalo, May 1.-At midnight 5000
men, every member of the 1ongshore.
mems union in this port, went on a
strike, in accordance with orders from
President Keefe. 1t is said here that
every port on the great lakes will be
affected by the strike and that lake
commerce will be tied up with one of
the biggest strikes on the great lakes
In years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

Considerable Progress Made on Agri'
cultural Appropriation BilI-PoIlard
Of Nebraska Leads Fight Against
Seed Distribution.
Washington, May BY a vote OF
153 to So the house decided to con-
tinue the free distribution of garden
and flower seeds. Many of the items
in the agricultural bill broadening the
scope Of the bureau of chemistry and
DIR. Wiley's department were elimin-
ated on points Of order, particularly
those relating to the aduIteration OF
food, condiments, drugs bever-
age Considerable progress was
made on the bill, after the free seed
proposition was out of the way, and
the bill will be completed today.
Pollard (Neb.) made the most form
al speech of the day, opposing free
seeds and urging that IN place Of free
seeds the money be turned over to
promote the work of experiment sta.
tons In cooperation with the farm
ers. He devoted himself especially to
the interests of the orchardists of the
country, pointing out that last year
only two-thirds Of a bushel of apples
was produced to each Of the 9S, 900, 900
trees in the country, when the produc.
ton ought to have been five bushels
per tree. The reason, he insisted, was
that the various tree pests are ruin
Ing the crop. The experts of the agri-
cultural department know how to stop
these pests, but they have not facil-
tiles for popularizing their work and
making the people understand their
methods. Pollard wanted these meth
DDS taken to the people and he wanted
the seed money used for this purpose.
He spoke the greater part of an hour.
When the vote on the seed question
was taken Mr.. Pollard voted against
the seed people, and the southerners
In turn voted against his amendment
when they got the chance, so he was
hopelessly defeated.
Representative Hearst Of New York.
although not in Washington, had pre-
sented under his name in the house a
joint resolution for the repair of the
federal buildings in California dam.
aged by the earthquake and fire.
The amounts for the purposes men.
toned are said to be the treasury de.
partment's figures, and coincide with
the figures In the resolution intro
duced In the senate by Flint. The
resolution also directs the secretary
OF war to replace the quartermaster's
supplies and stores, the signal corps
property and the medical and hospital
property injured or destroyed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

formed 1t that 1t had not done its full
duty, although it had rendered a sig.
nal service in accentuating the "un.
%equivocal responsibility which now
rests upon the district attorney"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

a sediinento or set
tlingindicates an
unhealthy con-
dition of kid.
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Canadian Wins Marathon Race.

Athens, May 2.-The Marathon race
was won by William Sherring of Ham
ilton, Ont. Eight minutes behind him
was Svamberg, a Swede, and w. G..
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Child browns in Barrel.

Iowa City, May Guy Shaw, the
f~our-year-old son Of Albert Shaw OF
Kalona, was drowned in a slop barrel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
h To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilnier's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain i'll the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain i'll passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is zoe realized. 1t stands the highest
for it's wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in %fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all Ef
about it, both sent free = 1H.s@
by mail. Address DIR. f aRssin;$ss$
kilmer & Co., Bing-
hainton, N. Y. When Homo Of svsmp-Root.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, B~inghamton, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Thousands Have Kidney
TrOubIS and Never SUSPECT Il.
How To Find Out.

Fill a bottle or on1mon glass with your
water and let it stand tw%enty-four hours I;
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
INFLANMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED IN
8 DAYS

Morton L. Hill. OF Lebanon. Ind. says; N
VIE bad lnfsmmstory Rheumatism in every
muscle and Joint: her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost TO.
yond recognition: had been in bed six weeks
benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for
Rheumatism. ii gave immediate relief spc
she was able 10 walk about in three DAYS, 4 am
Druggist. Rec Cloud.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hanton, N. Y. h
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
FREE SEEDS WIN OUT
MEMBERS VOTE TO CONTINUE
NATIONS GIFT TO FARMERS.

Considerable Progress Made on Agri'
cultural Appropriation Biil-PoIlard
Of Nebraska Leads Fight Against
Seed Distribution.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

n, v. TAYLOR, JNo. m. BEALL,
General Manager, GenI Passenger Agsnas
ST. Louis.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
COMMERCE OF THE SWISS.
The Foreign Trade of the Little Re-
public Reaches $4oo,ooo,ooo
Year.

Few of the trading nations of the
globe can exhibit such a wonderful
record of foreign commerce as
Switzerland. That little republic
which has a population of but 3,314,-
343 persons-less than that of the
city of New York-and which is stu
ated far inland, miles from any large
body of water or navigable river. has
foreign trade which amounts to
more than $400,000,000 annually, $780,
333,790 being credited to imports and
$170,055,504 to exports.
The most valuable asset of Switzer-
land is it's position, taken in connec-
ton with its curious geographical and
geological conformation. It's superb
mountains, silver lakes and pictur-
esque cities attract every year thou
sands of tourists, who leave behind
them millions of dollars to be invest
ed in commerce. Switzerland thus
becomes kind of index or thermom-
eter Of the prosperity of the outside
world. The tourists who go to
Switzerland leave behind them in
prosperous years as much as $40.
100000, and these great sums form
a tidy capital for Industrial and COM
mercial enterprises, of which the
thrifty Swiss take advantage to the
utmost
Every bit of arabic land is care
fully cultivated and made to yield a
large return in cereals, vegetables and
fruits, with flowers and honey as by
products. In manufactures, too, the
Swiss play an important part in the
economic progress Of Europe
watches, textiles Of various kinds,
carved woods, chocolates, condensed
milk, chemicals and fertilizers being
the chief articles manufactured.
The trade of the United States with
Switzerland is peculiarly favorable for
the latter. In 1904 Switzerland sold
this country goods valued at $40, $780,
200, and bought merchandise valued
at $10,SS8,51O, totals which have been
exceeded proportionately by the fig
ures for the first five months Of the
present year.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

Miss Carrie Gates is the guest this
week OF Miss Louise Marable.
Baby Caps at half price.
MRS M. SHORT.
Adam Gass, after years. sojourn in
Mobile, lie again a resident Of Okolona.
Bathroomfixtures of every discfip-
tion and prices right.
w. H. Nelson, of Buena Vista, was
guest one day last week of G. r.
King.
A marriage license was Issued this
morning to Mr.. D. Golf, of West Point,
and Miss Ida Ball, Of Buena Vista.
You can put in a bathroom cheaper
now than any other time. have
some fine outfits, cheap too.
WALTER SMITH.
An old man VINO had been henpeck-
ed all of his married life was about to
die. His wife concluded that she
ought to offer him some consolation
and said: "John, you are about to go,
but will follow you" ~ suppose so,
Manda," said the old man weakly,
"but 30 fur as / am concerned you
don need to be in any blamed hurry
about it,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

You can tell the average woman's
pet vanity by looking into the photog.
rapher's case where pictures are dis
played. One woman thinks the back
Of her neck is pretty. And there ID
her picture; bare back shown with
her head twisted into q side view. An.
other woman imagines that she has 9
fine figure, and in her picture she stand
bolt upright with every curve in her
figure shown by her tight fitting dress.
Heavy long hair IL sure to appear
hanging down it's owners back in the
photograph. Some one tells woman
she looks well in picture hat, and
when her picture is placed 10 the pho-
tographer's case che IL wearing an
immense and picturesque hat. When
a woman owns q handsome set Of furs
she 10 sure to be eRveloped in them
when her picture is taken. II 1.-THE men
are vain, 1t does not show in their pic
ture in the photographers case. They
all look alike.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
Questions and ANSWERS.

We have been petitioned by many
of our country readers to conduct a
department of information. Probably
one entitled something like "Aunt
Lydia E's Advice to young Women and
Mothers" would meet all demands.
But We would prefer to make it coed
vocational because we could then en-
brace both sexes. The following an
swers submitted and if satisfactory we
may be prevailed upon to continue the
department;
Doting grandma To cure Willie
of the cigarette habit buy him pipe.
Worried Stepmother-When little
Charlie beats his head on the floor in a
temper, put him in the bath tub and
turn on the water.
Mary Louis mother-If little Mary
Lou overeats it is time to diet her
father or her grandmother on the
fathers side, if that is where she takes
it from,
Anxious Mamma-Don't let the lit
tie brat eat 30 much cents a pound
candy-his tastes will become pre-
verted.
Ambitious Father-To cure Clarence
of the habit of writing poetry buy him
dog to chew up the doggerel. II
that don't work buy him a back &C
ton, self-exploding gun-it probably
will. Either hardware store can sup
ply your wants.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
oKoLoNA, MISS, JULY is, 1906
{ WANT

As8N&A2sl1ssIEss2slkssxslEsI.s *
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

Don't say You can't afford a new
buggy. Adams & Neubert can sell
you:One on plan that anyone would
accept.
Don't wait for 5 our wife to have a
birthday just come In and buy her one
Of our beautiful little chocolate sete
now. Otheo chinswgre just as appro-
pirate. WALTER SMITH.
Mr.. O. r. King. gave tasty dinner
Wednesday, in honor Of Mrs. Ed Lyle
Of Meridian. Covers were laid for
twelve and a royal time is reported,
Mr.. King proving true Southern
host. The following we're the guests;
Mrs. CoriDe Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Elliott, s. @. Sadler and family, DR..
J. 4. Parker, OF Waco, Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. 81. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs..
Jesse Dawson and Mesgrs. Eric High
and While Tyson.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
WANTED TO SELL

Jas acres of good Creek Bottom farm
land, 70 acres in cultivation, 10 acres
in pasture, 80 acres tillable land I'M
cleared. balance in woodland, run
ming water through place the year
round; will produce from IL to bale
OF cotton per acre. one good farm
house and barn, . miles from splen-
did school. Good neighborhood, To-
Gated 1 1-2 miles from Sarepta in
Calhoun Co., Miss, price $1,000, all
cash, title perfect. For further in
formation, address Wade Mcdonald,
Lloyd, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
Sending salssmsn Abroad.

European houses unite in sending
one man into foreign market to
work up business, and American
houses will have to do the same thing.
A salesman could at the same time
represent dry goods house as we'll
as houses dealing in boots and shoes,
hardware, chemicals. etc, When the
trade grew to such dimensions as to
make 1t worth while for one house to
employ a man to devote himself to its
business, that would be done.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18
No matter whether you live to eat or
eat to live, you want good groceries,
I'm always there with the goods.
n M DIAM

y -
I'm always there with the goods.
T. M. DEAN.
If you are improving your home OF
business house it will pay you to read
the ad of Leake & Goodlett, of Tupelo
in this issue. They are thoroughly
reliable firm and show by their treat.
ment that your trade is desired. Just
drop them card and they'll call or
you.
1t will pay you to drive and see the
buggies, wagons, and machines on
the bargain-Easy to get and easy to
pay for. ADAMS & NEUBERT.
A few dos and don'ts for hot wealth
er that might be observed all seasons
if contentment is desired. Pay your
debts promptly. Save per cent of
your earnings. Spend q per cent for
rest and pleasure. Dress as we'll as
you can, but don't envy your neighbor
because he can afford to spend more
than you do. Be polite to children as
you are to grownups. Be as polite to
your wife or husband as you are to
some one else's. Be considerate of
your neighbors. Keep up your chick
ems and dogs, and don't throw slop on
the other man's side OF the fence. II
you take short cut through a neigh
boris yard, at least take it on his side
walk aud not on his lawn. Do your
work enthusiastically and with joy,
but don't take your whole life out in
nothing but work. Because you don't
believe in certain pleasures in which
others indulge, don't think they are
going to perdition.
It's little late for farm machinery
and we only have a few pieces left but
will part with them mighty cheap.
ADAMR & NEUBERT
We the undersigned merchants and
business men Of Chickasaw County,
being interested in the efficiency and
welfare of the soldier boys Of this
County that belong to the National
Guard, subscribe the amount opposite
our names toward maintaining the
same. G, W. Cole, 800; D. cCarley, / 90
L. Rosenbaum, 200; T. ]. Lyles, 200,
+. M. Elliott, 100; G. R. King, 90:
7. M. Dean, 200; 1. Morris, $50:
G. Collegero, 100; W. E. Bearden, 90
q. T. Harper, ESQ; Parchman Bros, ESQ
M. & F. Bank, 500; W. R. Davis, 80
R. w. Chandler, 200; Geo. Bean, 100
}. Rubel, ZOO; J. Dahmer, so; w.
Bell, LOO Walter Smith, 200; H. L.
Morrison, 100; J. M. Haley, 80; M. r.
Waller, 200; Leum, 80; G. A. La
Grone. so; B. J. Abbott, 100; L. P.
Haley, so; F. J. Mcdonnell, loo; I.
F. Baskin, 100.
Ladies s5c and SOC collars now Zoe.
for cash only. MRS. N. SHORT.
Don't you believe have Quit boost
ing Elect Flour. As long &c IL is the
best ia continue to sell IL. Plenty On
nand TOO. IT. M. DEAN.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-07-18

OF course, OklahoTda's star doesn't
90 on the Gag until next year, but in
the meantime IL feels no hesitancy
about accepting all the privileges that
accrue TO the one that is first on the
waiting list.
A Newport belle gave q birthday
dinner to her hOrae. When one con-
siders the sort Of men that belong to
the Newport colony, II is not strange
that Q horse exacts 90 much respect
and attention.