davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
CATARRH1 s1oOR
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED

Catarrh inflammation
throat the ringing dropping
into the throat continual hawking splitting
cate is blood disease which the entire
part of the system involved presence
Of uric acid in the blood The Liver Kidneys and Bowels frequently
and dull their
and Of the body leave acid system
This is taken by the blood and through Its circulation distributed all
parts OF the system These impurities the blood iae nHme
the different membranes body contracting
OF cold will start the secretons disgusting dsagbe
symptoms Of catah As the blood to all the body the
rha poison affects all Of the The headhas tight full
feeling continually stopped pains above the slight fever
and the stomach and the entire dsordeed and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
CHARACTER IN The TONGUE.
oermany's Way Of Sizing People Up
Available Chiefly to Doctors.

Germany has taken up the pastime
Of reading character and telling for,
tunes by the tongue. Somebody has
been making study OF. the. organ OF
speech and has discovered that it is
full of indications.
A long tongue is said to denote
openness of character, it suggests gen.
crosby and free handedness. It's pos
SCISSOR makes friends Iand enemies
easily, but doesn't save money. u
When the tongue is long and thick
the openness degenerates into a ten
dency to gossip and scandal The flu
ture of the owner is beset with trou-
bles of his own making. 1t also indi-
Gates fiightiness and inconsistency,
Short tongues indicate secretiveness
and discrimination. Their owners make
good detectives and attorneys.
The owner may acquire some money
by economy and guile, but has not
largeness of spirit to make a great
fortune. Thin pointed tongues are
found in diffident people who do not
succeed in life
Short and broad ones accompany
craft and. falsehood; the person who
has such tongue is compelled by it
TO deceive and betray. whatever effort
he may make to keep straight.
The vibrant, quavering tongue de-
notes the artistic temperament Bril-
liant carmine hue is sign of long
life, pale pink tongue denotes weak
ness of character and delicacy of con-
Etitution.
IF it's all true says a German
newspaper, ut is lucky that it is only
at the doctor and not at our friends
that we stick out our tongues
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
Repose.

The most beautiful thing about the
New York clubman is his repose. If
you want to be successful clubman
cultivate repose. Eat, drink, think
and dream repose. Never hurry Never
get excited. Talk deliberately and
mysteriously. Let your eyes droop.
Never appear interested in anything.
Make believe you have seen whatever
OF life that's fit or unfit to print and
are looking only for rest. Let nothing
surprise you. Appear bored. Avoid
introductions. Be "at home" to no
body. Keep your hat on. Never shake
hands.-New York Press.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
Weaving Done by Nature,

AS a weaver nature produces fine
work. Certain tree banks and leaves
furnish excellent cloth, as, for in
stance, the famous tapa cloth used in
the South Sea islands. Nature is a
glassmaker, too, according to the In
dian Review. BY discharging her light
ming into beds of quartz sand she
forms exquisite little pipes of glass.
She makes valuable ropes of various
kinds in the shape of tropical vines
and creepers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16

I had Catarrh for about fifteen
years, and no man could have
been worse. tried everything
! could hear of, but no good re-
suited. I then began s. s. s., and
from the first bottle, and after
taking IL q short while was CURED.
This was six years ago, and I am
es well today aa any man. / think
QatarrA iS O blood disease, and
know there IL nothing on earth
better for the blood than 8. s.. s..
Nobody thinks more Of 8. 8. 8.
than I do. M. MATSON,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
AMlMslnlous nAMcER,

One Of the worst features of kidney
trouble is tt ct it 10 an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his dam
ger he may have fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the fret sign Of
trouble ne Il cOrrects irregularities and
prevents Bright's disease and diabetes.
Sold BY ST. Clair Willie Drug Go. Tupe
o, and Bearden & King, Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16
BUSY Meanwhile

Lost your temper, chr" said the
father, sternly. Didn't tell you II
any of the other boys ever said any
thing to make you angry, you should
count SO before you replied?"
Yes. sir" replied the husky boy.
But didn't get time to count so.
Before counted 20 the other feller
yelled Enough. Philadelphia Press.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16

Secretary BonapaFt's proposition to
bny armor plate abroad may be al
right, bat care should be taken that our
bsttl6shipO do not come out With
ssMade ID Germany" stamped al over
the Pides.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-01-16

What did she say when she heard
he was dead in love with herr"
she wanted to know Il be carried
any life Insurance."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18
LIVE TO Be 100 SAYS GEN. BOOTH

"Gen. William Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, who expects to live
for many years to come, has just
given to the world the rules he has
formulated on How to live 100
years.
avoid doing things which will
cause your conscience to wear and
tear your mind. Many people are
broken down in health and made old
by bad consciences.
Cultivate cheerful spirits. 1t is
an evidence of youth in an old per-
son to be cheerful.
Eat only as much as is required
wholesome food and not poisonous
luxuries.
''Sleep regularly a given number
of hours in every "a, and don't get
in the habit of missing rest one
night by hoping to catch up the
next.
IF you are single and can afford
it, get married.
IF you are married and your wife
is cross, buy her some ribbons.
Take recreation. By recreation
l don't mean such things as golfng
and cricketing, which becomes a
kind of work, but rather something
more simple, as romping with the
children.
Live within your income.
Have purpose, and to give you
any genuine pleasure it must be a
purpose which will benefit others"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

A delegation representing the So
ciety of Equity in North Dakota
was at Duluth recently, one of them
being M. O. Hall, we'll known to old
residents of this part of Minnesota.
They were looking for facilities for
storing grain. and say that ten
thousand farmers of North Dakota
have gone into compact to hold
their wheat for SLIPS per bushel,
and that they expect to get it. They
estimate the grain crop of North
Dakota at not more than nine bush
els per acre on the average.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

my confidence in the ultimate
success of the plan to reach the pole
is unshaken,' writes Walter Well
man, after backing out Of his
scheme for the fourth or fifth time
on account of the weather being un-
favorable. Walter appears to be a
good deal of confidence man, in
the pole business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

The limit of big ocean steamers
seems to have been reached in the
Lusitania, the big Cunarder, 100
feet long and 88 feet broad, with
1872 furnaces consuming coal and
belching smoke from four monster
smokestacks. each "a feet in diam
'eter and 155 feet in height. 1t re-
quires a crew of nearly 1000 men to
navigate the vessel, which crossed
the big pond last week at nearly
railroad speed, in about five days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

The Shevlin- Carpenter Co. of Min
neapolis had fines of over $4,000
assessed up against it at Duluth re-
Gently, for trespassing on state tim
Der lands. We should like to see
the state get back little of the
millions in value that has been stolen
by lumber thieves, but probably the
lawyers will get the most of the
money before the fine is paid, as the
decision has been appealed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

The Waseca Herald was thirty
years old last week. and during over
twenty-one years has been under the
management of j. E. Child, who has
made his record as terror to evil
doors, either corporate or political.
In the language of a classic writer,
Sock ct tn UNI. Brother Child.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

duly passed, the report was accept
ed and the committee discharged.
The following bills were allowed
in full:
j. r. Cain, to committee on Under
wood and North Hero BRIDGES. 1880
Geo Posi-. to committee on Lam
berton, North Hero and Willow
Lake bridges. ................ $50
andrew Peterson, to material and
labor in replanking the bridge
across the Minnesota river near
Erick Sande. 200. so
Minutes Of this meeting read and
approved. On motion the board adj
journed.
auditors Seal.) GEO. Posi-,
Attest: Chairman.
L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor and Ex-officio
Clerk Of Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

Fifteen thousand G.. A. R. men
were in line at the national encamp-
ment at Saratoga last week, but the
line of march covered only a mile
this time the shortest ever fixed
for the encampment. The miles
seem longer as the old boys get
older.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18
Denver, Colorado Springs an
Pueblo.

Daily via Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western Line. Best Of
train service. including the perfectly
appointed and handsomely equipped
Colorado Special. Connecting trains
The North Western Line direct from
Minnesota points; only one night
through to Denver. For full par
ticulars apply to any ticket agent of
The North Western Line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

How quick the old animosities are
forgotten. The play of the Younger
Bros. said to be written by Cole
Younger, is being presented at Man
kato and other Minnesota towns.
Twenty years ago a play with such a
title would have been Kissed off the
stage anywhere in the state. Even
now, there is no reason why such
rot should be tolerated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

Evidently the people of the state
at large are not affected by the
automobile craze, as the state asso-
citation announce that they lost
money on automobile day at the
state fair. 1t is fortunate that the
races did not result in human
slaughter as has been the case in a
number of Eastern events of that
kind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18
The mine owners are making a

The mine owners are making a
big roar over the raising of the
valuation of their property from
seventy millions to about two hun
dred millions by the Estate tax COM
mission. The steel kings are en-
titled to whole lot of sympathy,
but we fear they won't get much
from the common people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electros or
Demonstrations furnished at ONCE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18
TWO PARISHES.

The Methodist Sunday school mis-
sionary program was given last Sun
day. The school orchestra under
Mrs. Cowgill's leadership rang out
the missionary songs with no I'M
certain sound. Miss Ellen Lyman
gave a missionary reading, 1.-THE
Message, in her usual impressive
manner. Miss Leatherman, who
presided, had chart showing the
size of a parish in Christendom, and
parish in heathendom. The first
named being a mere dot, in com
parison with the latter, which is 1924
times larger. She pointed out the
fact that that our well churched
land still contained much Of evil.
and that we could not reasonably ex-
pect much good from Pagan lands
until more teachers and preachers
of Righteousness are sent there.
-o- -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18
gle
Redwood OG9ette
$3.50 Per Year in Adyanc'
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1907.
BY JAMES AIKEN
ADVERTISING RATES.

Less than 20 inches Il COLI per inch -. 2Oc.
Twenty inches or more, per inch -. -. 16c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
Advertising running continuously:
B6.O 90 to e15. 90, discount. 20 per cent,
16.00to 1000 I" ..........25 -
G0.00to 1900, .........S0 I"
1900 or over. .........SS1<a
Average weekly circulation, 1.6OOcopies.
For convenience, full year of So weeks
will be allowed at 80 insertions. thus:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

If you attend Mankato Comm err
'cial College your railroad fare costs
nothing. Send for particulars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-09-18

Geo. Posi-, committee on bridge
repaired between sections 26 and q,
town of Lamberton, made the fol-
lowing report to the board of coun-
ty commissioners: l, Geo. Posi-,
appointed as committee on above
bridge on April 18th, 1907. report as
follows: Job let. May 21st to M. A..
Adams, said work was completed
and found satisfactory and / there
fore recommend that payment of
1915 be made by the county auditor
according to law.
On motion made by H. M. Aune
and duly passed the report was ac-
cepted and the committee dis
charged.
j. F. Cain, committee on bridge
built across the Redwood river be-
tween sections 81 and %, Under
wood. made the following report:
To the board of county commits
sioners, I, ]. F. Cain, appointed as
committee on above bridge on April
18th, report as follows: Job let the
ed day of May. 1907. to M. A.
Adams, the above work was COM
pleted and found satisfactory and
recommend that payment of $500
be made by the county auditor &C
cording to law.
On motion of D. R. McC orquodale,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
OLCOTT NAMES CANNON.
Congressman Says He Has Good
Chance of Nomination.

Representative Olcott suggests Speaker Cannon
the next Republican candidate for President MI
Olcott was in Washington last week while the
Republican National Committee was there and
had a chance to talk with Republicans from all
over the country. In commenting yesterday on the
situation he said:
II haven't the slightest idea that frescent
Roosevelt will again. He stated ms lntenuoh
in a most positive just after he was elect
ed and from all that 1 can learn ne mas not
changed his intention in the slightest
.eUbo is in the lead for the nomination!
.That is hard to say at this time. said MT
Olcott Il don't know of any Repuoicah "Ho
wouldn't be glad to vote for Uncle Joe Cdlilloi'
and think he stands good chance lof 'ne "O''i''
nation" -.,,
Uri11i.r, Rarnes ir who held the proxy of Will
tam l. Ward in the Republican National Commit
tee at the meeting in Washington last week, was
in town yesterday and called at state headquaf-
ters When asked howst happened that ne anu
others had not doomed Governor HusheS loi ii'
dent he smiled and said:
There were no New Workers there. held ME-
Wards proxy, but no one had anything u aS
about any ones candidacy. ChcaSo was cHo
because of it's accessibility and hotel acofiiloua
tions The naming of Chicago was not a setback
for tho Taft BOOM The members of the commlttee
thought Chicago was the best town for the CON
ventiou and that is why they voted 10 hOio II
there"
his own political interests. his friends were Que1iS
a work.
AT the proper time the Governors lriehus VIZ,
make their appeal the Republicans or the slate'
eaid Senator Page, land 1 do not think the ap-
peaI will be in vain. There number OF sehle-
mon around the state who using the popu-
Iarftv of Governor Hughes with the people 10 ao-
vance their own political fortunes, Dut 'heAi Aiio0
,nents are fairly transparent and Will not 90 any
harm I believe that at the proper time uo'einoi
H,,ebes,s friends will be able to bring ABOUT tho
instruction of the New York delegates for MN
Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy. menDer oi .iio
national committee said regarding the meeting
in Washington: ..
DTbere was no special talk.favoring any parucu-
,ar man neither was there any talk about a thlro
form The general feeling among the members oi
tho committee seemed be that the PRESIDENT
should he taken at his word on that suoJect' ne
has said in the most emphatic manner tnat ne
would not take a third term, and the natlonaI
committee felt that it would be refectlon on hiii
to cali that statement into question The popular
itv of the President in every section OF the couh
trv is well known. but it is not as II ne was the
only man in the country equal TO the position
'Of the half dozen more who have been men
toned in connection with the nomination every
one is admittedly fully equipped for the Office and
the impression 1 received from talking with vari'
Gus members of the committee was that the Presl-
dents earnest wish not to be a candidate again
should be respected
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
THEFTS IN COLUMBIA.
Police InactiUe, Students Talk OF
Form;ng TigiIance Committee.

Central Office detectives are trying 10 -,
n,bo ts responsible for the robbie les IN tIle
tories attached to Columbia University. E'', 10.
the home OF the Columbia oranch VI '"o 80,
,rA-,.,1., Association has been the greatest
sreerer from thefts. and there have been many
In TIE gymnasium. Clothes hats. BOOKS toiet ar
cJes and shoes have been among the Things tahe''
hut musical instruments seem TO nave oee" u, " "
rnand. Overcoats have been taken while s'uueh'7
were at recitations-
The robberies began soon after the university
onened one professor left his $50 oVercoat In the
rear Of room where he was conducting re
hearsal of the university orchestra lie garment
d,sappeared. Last spring a man was caught prS-
,rp omen the door of of the lockers IN the
gymnasium. He handed over to the police
Some of the students are in favor OF organizing
a vigilance committee If the efforts or the ponce
are ,,navailing The Columbia Spectator" the
college organ commented editorially on the situa-
ton Yesterday and recommended that some acton
be taken to put end to the depredatons-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
p1JGIL1sT DIES FROM YELLOW FEVER
Was Inoculated with Germ for Experiment
After the War.

Paterson n. J., Dec. (Special).-Austin Glib
hons at one time lightweight pugilist, died yes
terdav at St Joseph Hospital His brother. Jim
Cthbone who lives in Port Richmond Staten Island
savs that death was indirectly due to yellow fever
with which disease Austin had allowed himself to
be inoculated by army physicians while he was In
Cuba after the Spanish-American War This was
done 10 learn IL healthy could contract the
disease by the bite of mosquito. Gibbons was
ono ~ FIVE volunteers for this experiment
Gibbons gave up blacksmithing TO become prize
fighter His first bout was with George Young OF
England whom he defeated in ten rounds After
a long line of victories he defeated Mike Cusiihs
IN uoboken This was a skin tight glove battle,
-ihhons winning In twenty-four rounds. He won
The lightweight championship by defeating Andy
Rowen in New Orleans in forty-eight rounds
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
SAY MISSOURI rs FOR TAFT.
His Friends in That State Not Discouraged
by Selection of Chicago.
IFrom Tho Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec 9-If all the big states were
as certain of their minds Missouri is said
to be there would be little question about the
Presidential succession. Senator Warner. National
Committeeman Thomas J. Atkin and a party OF
politicians the western part of the state called
to pay their respects at the White House to-day
before leaving the capital for their homes.
We came mainly to tell the President that
Kansas City did get the convention" said Sen
ator Warner, but to add that the state is with
him.
Missouri is for Taft out and out. said Mr.
Atkin land if he is the candidate Of the party
the state will go Republican sure as you hVe.
The state is essentially administration strong
hold now and will be for the man that most nearly
represents the administrations policies We think
that Taft is the and believe he is spien-
didly fitted for the work. All the Candidates nave
friends in Missouri-especaly Nice-President Fair-
banks and Mr.. Cannon. Mr.. Hughes, whie not
so we'll known out there. has many warm adnirefS
and would poll a strong vote II ne were the holi-
inee Those who say that the selectoh oi cI-
cago was a black eye for Mr.. Tafts ooom elther
70 NOT know what they are talking about or dello-
erateIy n1isstate the facts The Secretary did NOT
care 2 whistle where the convention went. ne
will be Just as strong in Chicago as ne wouio
have been in Kansas City. His DOOM Is py ho
means the wane.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
FILL STRIKERS PLACES
SITUATION At GOLDFIELD
Mines VII Be Reopened Thursday
and Wage Scale Reduced.

Goldfeld Dec. 9.-The mines of Goldted are
to be reopened Thursday next. the wage scale
is be reduced members of the Western
Federation of Miners will be employed and five
hundred men will be brought here to take the
places of the strikers. Such was the decision
the executive committee of the Mine owners
Association reached to-day. The change from
Wednesday TO Thursday made to allow time
to get men to replace the strikers.
Governor Sparks will come to Godfeld on
Thursday. The troops now here will be scat
tered throughout the camp and will pracrcdly
guard the mines. The card system as used at
Cripple Creek, will be introduced. Frank A
Keith general manager of the Tonopah Mining
Company and prominent mining men from
other camps are here in consultat ton with the
Goldfeld owners. =
A street brawl occurred on Main street to-day
when a member of the Western Federation oi
Miners called a soldier a vile name Johh
Davis, who walking with the sololer
grabbed the offender and held him until another
soldier arrived. An attempt to draw weapons
was prevented by bystanders.
OAiciaIs of the Mine Owners Association as
sert that they are depending largely on deserters
from the federation They will not bar men
belonging to any labor organization except the
Western Federation and the Industrial Workers
crowded with men and many wild rumors are
heard C. H MacKinnon, president of the Gold
field Miners Union, said to-day that ne ala not
believe there would be any violence
The total number of men who have peel
brought in quietly and those who have secre'iS
made application to return to their former posi-
tions is placed at one thousand lhere are
about fifteen hundred Western Federation men
out The men who to take the places OF the
strikers will not be housed at the mines, Out
will be scattered throughout the camp ana pro-
lection for each individual will be guaranteed
nv the Mine owners Association Two PROPOSE
tions have been positively decided on the
making of an open camp for all time ana the
earlv lowering Of the wage scale AT tile sai"0
time the Mine Owners Association Is planning
to begin a vigorous crusade TO lower the cost
of living in Goldfeld.
The scope of the Mine owners Association Is
N he enlarged by the organization OF the Ne
vada Mine Owners Association, of which 'he
GoIdheld association will be a part The ne"
organization is already well under way
New-York tribune., 1907-12-10
SHOOTS AND KILLS THE WRONG MAN
Grocer Fires at Two of His Annoyers and
Bullet Hits Light Repairer.

Gus g. Smons of No. 1s7 Baltic street. Brook
Ivn was shot and killed yesterday while repairing
gas mantles in the grocery store OF James b MI
con AT No AL Court street Nilsson has been an
moved bv a band of young rowdies, who stole
from his stock
James DAILY eighteen years old. of No. 134 Fourth
place with a companion named Faye, entered the
shop yesterday. grabbed a bunch of dried herring
s1annad the proprietor's face and ran out. When
,ha bovs returued later Nilsson took revolver from
under the counter and fired two shots to friShten
them away One of the shots hit Simons. who was
al work at the top of a stepladder. He fell to
the floor and died almost instantly. Nilsson was
orres+ed William Murphy, of No. 4S3 Court street.
80 ,.bur RYAN of No. 15S Iuquer street. who
,ere in the store at the time, were held by the
-oIice as witnesses.