davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18
HERE'S GOOD ADVICE.


0, S. WooIevel, one Of the best
known merchants Of LeRaysville, N.
Y. says: fyou are eve troubled with
piles apply Bucklen's Arnica salve.
Ii cured me Of them for good 20 years
ago. Cures everv sore, wound, burn
or abrasion, 25c at all drug stores.
Very often heartaches are promo
tive of headaches.
Don't tell a man you are as good as
he is; show him that you are better.
And it is just as true that sour grapes
are those which put the teeth on
edge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18

"'m Needed at anu - I. rsau
need guardian
apiece. Why there are days and days
when | stay home from school just
to keep things going halfway straight
You'd think, for instance, that your
mother ought to be able to select her
own winter suit without somebody to
oversee it, wouldn't you? Mine isn't.
She means all right, of course, but
she's not dependable. l get 1t all
talked out with her the night before,
and she starts downtown fully In
tending to buy long, loose black coat
with a white satin lining. But back
she sails at dinner time with what do
you think? A tight-ftting dark-green
tailor-made suit that's no good on this
earth to me!
well, that's what happened last
winter, and the result was | had to
get along with my one blue party
cloak and not a sign of change all
season.
shes the same about hats and
gloves. | tell her beforehand over
and over, the make and price Of the
kind | like-write it down for her.
even-and think the thing Is done
Then, if you'll believe it, off she flies,
as soon as she's out of my sight, and
gets a bargain in some basement!
Think of that, will you, when I'm going
out that evening, perhaps and de-
pending on her new gloves to wear
That's why l feel it my duty to be
there when she shops. Yes, indeed, |
cut every class | had yesterday just
to go downtown with her and keep her
on the track, and | tell you it paid,
too! There'll be no tailor-made gowns
that | can't borrow in our house this
season. She got herself, with my
help, the loveliest, voluminous fawn-
colored coat, precisely what need,
and we found her a hat, too, that's
simply stunning on me, if do say it..
She was afraid it was too young for
her age-it turns right up in front,
you know-but | persevered and
coaxed her into it at last. Why, she
never seems to think about the econ
omy of buying things that | can wear
too and giving me just that much
more variety without cent more ex-
pense!
That's mamma, all over A perfect
darling, you know-and never sees an
inch beyond the end of her nose. It's
a positive fact that if | didn't keep
right after her every single time she'd
invariably go and get five and three
quarters gloves instead of skies, never
once stopping to consider that five
and three-Quarters split right across
the palm the minute | double up my
hand. And what if six is an easy
size on her? They wear just that
much longer, tell her.
Girls, look out of that window.
There goes my mother this minute,
rushing down the street with that new
coat and hat on and, as sure as you
live, it's going to rain. | felt drops be-
fore | came in. Doesn't that prove
every word I've said?
"Oh, l wonder if could catch her
before she takes the car! Shed be so
thankful to me for coaxing her back
to change 1t if it should rain. II you'll
excuse me, substantially sorry to go,
but you see how it is, don't you? She
needs me every minute, first to select
her things and then to take care of
them for her. Good-by"
The girls crowded to the window as
Polly flew down the street
Who runs the Parmelee house. any
way. Polly or her mothsr?' asked
one.
They take turns" somebody an
swered. I'll bet chocolate Polly
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18

A crank is genius whose theories
are impractical.
A sure way Of rendering The STRAIGHT
and narrow path more popular make
it wide enough for automobiles.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18
BADLY MIXED UP.

Abraham Brown, of Winterton, N.
Y. had remarkable experience; he
says: Doctors got badly mixed up
over me; one said heart disease; two
called it kidney trouble; the fourth,
blood poison, and the fifth stomach and
liver trouble; but none of them helped
me; so my wife advised trying Electric
Bitters, which are restoring me to per-
feet health. One bottle did me more
good than all the FIVE doctors prescrib-
ed" Guaranteed to cure blood poison,
weakness and stomach, liver and kid
ney complaints, by all druggists, SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18

wins this time,
though, and leads
her mother back
home like a lamb"
Wish l had my
mother trained like
that" murmured
a third.
A fourth took
advantage Of a mo-
ment to slip back
and industriously
devcur the last
chocolates.
A shout went up
at the window
Polly loses!
mother goes down.
town with the
clothes!"
For my part,
remarked a tai
4 IL. NJ AN,,,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18

The automobilist should not con.
slider that the license he gets to run
his machine also gives him the privi-
lege of running over other citizens.
Instead of trying to see how much
trouble you can stir up, get busy and
hel D those who are in trouble, and
see how much you will enjoy the
change.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18
POLLYS
RESP0NS Utilities

Polly Parmelee examined her COM
plexion in a tiny sIlver.backsd mirror
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18
The original Big Stick-the rolling

pin.
The secret Of success-aim high
and use shotgun.
Promoter modern alchemist who
can transmute hot air into gold.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18
A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK

that sometimes terminates fatally, is
the stoppage of liver and bowel func-
tons. To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations. DR..
King New Life Pills should always
be your remedy, Guaranteed abso-
luteIy satisfactory in every case or
none back, at all drug stores. 25c.
The miser thinks he receives many
hard knocks because people strike
him for money.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18

watching the candy box from the cor,
ner Of her eye, I'm glad Of It. ] have
no sympathy, myself, with a person
who IS piggish about clothes--or any
hing else Chicago Daily News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-12-18
TIME OF TRAINS AT
OkOlOna Mississippi.
NORTH BOUND

:. AssC., ~ E-t-.,
stacr, ,as.e. 10y r-. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05

Fonr DRINKS were before Judge f. II.
Fox this morning. They were each as.
sessed the usual fee and went their way.
Mrs. s. F. CUMMINGS, mother of Mrs.
w. G. Powell. has arrived from the East
and is at present the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell. IA"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dole. late arrivals
from the East, have gone to honsekeep.
ing on Third ana d streets, and have de-
cided is stay in Aberdeen.
G. H. Doncaster has he contract for
putting up warehouse in East Abe,.
deem. for I. B. Callison. The ware.
house will be located on Heron and
Newell streets, and will cost 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs I. J. Leonard of Mont.
pelier, VT. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Powell. Mira. Leonard is a
sister Of Mrs. Powell and she and her
husband will make Aberdeen their perm.
anent home.
p The change Of barber shop hours,
which took effect today. will not advance
the price Of shaving so that the fashion
of whiskers may he delayed for a time.
The change in hours .edures the hours
Of the j'nrneyman barber three and one
half hours week. a.'
Judge Lanning has nice law point to
decide in the case Of the Aberdeen State
Bank VS. Nellus. The defendant claims
exemption bv reason of being the head
of a family. and, as snch, his wages are
immune from garnishment. The family
does not reside in the state, and the
plaintiff contends the law of exemption is
for the benefit Of residents Of tho state
only. The judge has the matter under
advisement. while counsel produces ad-
ditona authorities on both sides.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

The schooner Halcyon is lying at the
Burrows mill, waiting orders.
The schooner r. G. Slade is at the
Siade mill. loading for Tasmania.
The steamer Mayfair is tied up at the
United States mill waiting orders.
The schooner Ludlow sailed Friday
from the West mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Golden Shore is loading
at the SIade milf for Guynas. Mexico.
Thesschooner Edward r. West is still
tied up at the Slade mill awaiting orders.
The steamer Tiveton sailed Saturday
from the Hart-Wood mill for San Fran
cisco.
The barkentine Newsboy called from
the Slade mill yesterday for Guymas,
Mexico.
The steamer Grace Dollar sailed yes.
terday from the Burrows mill for San
Francisco.
The steam r Dispatch arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the Sade mill
for San Pedro.
The schooner Watson A. West is on
the Lindstrom marine railway, for gen.
eral Overhauling.
The schooner Acme arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the Hart.Wood
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Il. G. Lindauer arrived
in port yesterday, to load at the Union
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port Friday, and is loading at the Ameri'
can mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
Saturday. to load at the Anderson & Mid
deton mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Svea arrived in port
Saturday night. to load at the Hart.
Wood Mill for San Francisco.
The schooners Chas. E. Falk and Fam :
pa and Jessie Miner are lying at the
American mill docks, awaiting orders.
The schooner Chas. X. Wilson is ly.
ing at the Wilson mill, waiting her turn
to 90 on the ways at the Lindstrom ship
ward, to be calked and receive general
! overhauling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-05

The Herald twice week tells II AL
Sheet music, HE latest. at Evans Drug
Go.
G.. Canterbury, dentist. over State
Bank 90.tf
u;ss ,Ico D,n,o, ia VISITING friends
:. eoa,l.
pc q
and 10 D,bnev Book. If
Malcolm Stewart left Thursday for An
~, l,o r,s,
eN'e'''' W ''''' 80
D. E-e'e' "'"oe e''o'' 'u''"e'' "'p
10 9e"'' ~ ''"N "''e'''''''
Dear lo' good values IN cr"rkefv an"
glass" '''.' 'N9''s",''
Mr.. ana Mrs W. w. M"Ney e'' r''-
Gay LOT p''Se' i'"''"' " ''''' '0'"''''''
nf. - -. , ne mas .no't" 30, T., n "" on-a'
q d. "is'N"'' JIM "o"e W '''
Furnished cottage for rent at Mocips.
Enquire OF h"ot. ohaoo'' Moc'pT' o. az
Warted-Gj,ls TO enter the training
school for muses.. Aberdeen General hos
ptai.
Geo. Stading and Glenn Smith left
today for months fishing Oh Lake
Qulnanit.
For Gn,nev Express or Dray, call IA
IA S1nr Transfer. Your orders prompt
~ filled. II
Nj, RYAN, the we'll known real estate
dealer, n AIDE business visit to Seattle
last week.
E,,.v .nd ,la;p stationary. ealing
cords ,,i,,,;,n naner etc.. at Evans
Dug Co. II
Mrs. G.. G.. Sargent and daughter, Mise
Iessie went 10 Portland Friday for
short visit.
M,ss T.. Rawl. who has been sick for
several DAYS. j. able to be about the
house again. ..y
C.., .aos n,.s,ors and all
,,;aa .. rs drsss;m" TO-, ,to1nds. hnrns ere
at Evans Drug Co. If
WAxrED--Gen,lemen or lady to do
high .lass soliciting in "A deer. Adj
dress X. \. HERALD ~ 'o-"
The W. y. W. lodges OF the county are
arranging tor an excursion ~ "oc''ps
next SUNDAY. August IL.
Call on DIR b rsee. Nendome hotel, ne
u 'ne olo W." 49, ~ 49, So go r.
-. r',,. ,.. IS ,ho
,e.,,.
o"I"''. 'oee 80, "'ie T,;aav
,..Oa, ..;..,. ooa
U ard Mason wn,k Of all kins. JAS.
MCNAMARA. 2l3 North B street. 7&.tf
Dar.rtmant Commander John Resch,
of Seattle. visited the local camp of
Spanish War Veterans last week.
Tho ,,;ce of ;ce has be.n materially
rednced ouinc 10 a sort of cut rate war
between the two loo al ice companies.
w,. ,,o,, ar. s;ck call m w stel.
lev, Di. Of Pharmacy. Consultation free.
Corner q and Market streets le'. DOL. II
Mrs. Judd Elliott came down from
Seattle accompanied by her TWO children
on Thursday, to Visit her mother' MIS-
Catherine Lowry.
Work was commenced this morning
on the erection of bungalow Tor the Abb
erdeen Young Mems Republican CLUB
at Roosevelt beach.
-, p:...n: .t .ho ..u,,,,, :,
Mr. JOS n's'o'''' y, .''e m"''"''' ~
Parve" orchestra, de'lGhl'uI'y enter
tanned the hiKs ioose' a''e' '"0 'ek"'"'
session Ahu'su"y "'s"'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. harshher ana Mr'
and Mrs. Floyd McNalr retufhen 'ast
week from (ln'nauIt Lake. "nere tney
had camPe" lot '"o "e'"S
Miss Ethel Smith, who has oeen s'en-
ographer in the Chamber OF Commerce
office, has resigned her position and re-
turned to her home in Portland
Pfoi. Af'hof "''s"" "''' nanny a.
rived last week from Iowa. ana the prof.
esssor is getting ready to assume the pos
II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
PLAINFIELD.

D. c. Icascr is reported quite III.
Earl Bartlett Is working on the sec.
ton in East Montpelier.
Henry 'Batchelder was home wedncs-
day from his work IN Boston.
Mrs. Henhy Blake Of Marshfeld visit.
ell at Alvin Parks Thursday.
Ah. and Mrs. Frank Martin were In
Barre and Montpelier recently.
Miss Laura Kidder Of Barre is visit
ing Miss Evelyn Bruffee for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hawkins OF East
Calais were In town the first of the
week.
MFR. and Mrs. VIM. stratton OF Mont.
pelier spent Christmas at +. +. Leav.
itt's
Mrs. George Mills Of Groton spent
Sunday with her brother, Curtis Bald
win.
Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Chase are spend.
ing few days in Barton Landing vita.
friends.
Miss Hazel Martyr Is home from her
school in North Hampton, Mass, for
~ A%M NAgHs
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Moore and son.
Albert, Of Montpelier, spent Wednesday
at Theron Moor's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dow and son.
Oliver, of Corinth visited at L. C. Bald
wins the last of the week
Frank Perkins, who has been AT work
at Springfield for several months Is
spending the holidays in town.
Miss Nellie Cloak Of Palmyra, n. j.,
IS spending the holidays at DIR. d. b.
Smiths with her mother, Mrs. Clara
Cloak.
Miss Alice Shorey of the Profile
house, N. H., IS spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shorey.
The usual Christmas exercises were
observed at the Methodist church Tues
day evening and at the Congregational
church on Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
RANDOLPH
salisbury's Mill Is Closed for Two Weeks
and Emerson's for One.

Salisbury's Mil Is Closed for Two Weeks
and Emerson's for One.
Fred ChatGeld Of Barre has been Wis.
iting his father, D. /. Chatfeld.
Orrin Mann is here for a few DAYS
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Mann.
Frank Iashua Is sick at his home and
his condition Is considered serious.
salisbury's mill Is closed for two
weeks and Emerson's for one week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas at the sanatorium on the
morning Of December 81
Mrs. James Mccall and Charles Mccall
returned Friday night from an extended
visit 70 New York and Boston.
Mrs. B. F. Kicker is at her home near
Groton for a two weeks vacation from
her duties as salcslady in Bells store.
sIrs. Sidney fuller left town yester.
day for a visit of few days to her
daughter who lives in North pomfrct
Rev. John Angeles children from stowe
are at the home Of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Angel, on Randolph
avenue.
DIR. Harry Hayward and family have
returned to Tunbridge, after spending a
few days at the inn with Mr. and Mrs
Hayward.
George Flint is again away on bust
ness connected with the grange interests
in the state, and for the present his
work is in the towns of Worcester, VOL.
colt and Gilmore.
Mrs. Knowlton Is very i'll at her home
on School street, and her daughter, Miss
Lillian Knowlton, has been summoned
from Westerly, r. +, where she is a
teacher in one of the city schools.
Mrs. Gertrude Chatfeld Wood is here.
from Boston on visit to her father and
other friends. Mr. Wood viii accompany
her back to Boston, If he can be ne.
lieved from duty at the mill Of II. p.
Sanford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
BETHEL

Ben. Rogers is home from Walpole
Mass, for Christmas vacation.
William Ellis is spending week with
the Curtis family at Lancaster, N. FL
John Mccormick, student at Mid
dlebury college i home for short va
cation
+, p. Smelling, the photographer, mas
with him his wife and one child for a
few days.
Rev O. A. Abbott, d candidate from
Walpole, Mass, preached at the Uni.
yersalist church last Sunday.
Dir. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Chase are spend.
ing few days with their son, George
Chase, who lives at Newark, N. J.
Helen Brooks Is spending the school
vacation with Miss Maud Abbott, who
is one Of tine teachers, at her home in
Dorchester, Mass.
Principal George S. Wright and Mrs.
Wright were in town over Sunday com
ing from Mortified where they are
teaching at present.
a dance WnlcH Was allhHdRd Dy ABOUT
rs couples was held in Cushing hall
Tuesday night. Richard Grant of Ram
dolph was the pianist.
r. w. Eaton has sold his farm, known
ais the jeremiah Morse farm, to Charles
Townsend Of East Bethel, who will take
possession March 1st,
Ben Washburn, who teaches in Hart
ford, Conn, is spending his vacation
here and his sister, Lucy, who teaches
in Boston, Mass, is also here for a
few days.
Home Rebekah lodge, No. 10, viii
give e New Years ball at the Old Eel
lows hall on the night of December 81.
Randolph Music hall orchestra win fur
nish music for the occasion.
Saturday evening, December IA,
Rising Star Grange held special meet
ing and conferred the first and second
degrees upon four candidates and on
the Saturday evening following the
third and fourth degrees were also con
ferrcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
A Jerssn TruekIna Cantor.

! An important trucking district is that
around Freehold, n. J. The land is
light clay and not remarkably heavy,
although holding enough clay to retain
moisture fairly well in a dry season
like the present 1t Is an important
potato section, the land being adapted
to the crop and mostly fairly level and
easy to cultivate.
Potatoes are raised in good sized
fields, the work being done mostly by
machinery aud horse or mule power.
The conditions are somewhat like those
In the notato region In northern Maine
The season Is long, but more subject
to severe drought and to attacks OF dis
ease and Insects. Labor is fairly album
dant and not of the best quality. Ma
chinery Is used to the fullest extent
A four horse potato digger is seen on
almost all large fields. an implement
which throws the crop out I'm very
short order. Potatoes are picked up
by children, who are paid 5 cents per
barrel The yield on commercial fields
ranges from 100 barrels downward.
Other vegetables are raised extern
siyely, including cucumber pickles,
cantaloupes, asparagus, peppers and
tomatoes. Fruit IS very important
crop, some of the largest pear orchards
in the country being found In this sec
ton. They are mostly Of the Kieffer
and similar varieties, Early apples
and peaches are grown In moderate
quantities. Concord grapes promise a
good crop
The section is situated within CON-
paratively few miles Of New York,
Philadelphia and other large cities,
and the products quickly reach market
at prices which this season afford a
fair margin Of profit to the growers
American Cultiyator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cut flowers at Youngson's. Tel. slT.o
wanted.-eoo Carriages 70 store for
the winter. Geo. T. Mcfarland
Masonic charms and pins Al L. ?. Aus.
tins, the watch aud clock man"
Special sale Of pianos and organs at
aailey'a music rooms, 200 North Main
street.
L. +, Austin sells stone cutters glasses.
all kinds and prices, from 200 20 $500
per pair.
Bruce's orchestra win play the most
popular hits Of tho day. Terms reason
able. 10 spaulding street.
just received. another barrel Of those
delicious old.fashioned horehound drops
at the Red Cross pharmacy.
The Eastern Herald the popular
Catholic family paper for this state, only
sl.o0 per year. Address, burlington, VI.
Typswriting and copying. writing
from dietation, circular letters q
speciality. Mrs. Mary G. Nyo. and 5
blanchard block.
Woods AZ $3.50 and se.75 per cord.
well-houscd and IN good shape, Il il All
good length, body wood and the No. |
Is strictly maple. L. X. Averill, tel.
33l.9.
We have added a surrey which win
meet all trains 20 our livery outfit and
viii be pleased with a share Of your
patronaoe Telcphnnn or.fare rNeagvk
prompt attention. Johnston a Jones,
telephone 1868.
The boy who will sell the most tickets
for the poultry show 20 be held In Haio's
Pavilion from Jan. 7 20 10 will receive
one pair bearded silver Polish birds,
winners Of two first prizes last year.
Tickets can be bad at Sowdcn a LYONS
store, December %. and must be return.
cd by noon, Jan. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-28

lCroun In Massachusetts, worthy Of
oommsndation-l
The corn Is planted with a corn planter
set 10 drop four or Eve kernels Cbelng
careful 20 have good seed. after which
fertilizer Is applied az the rate OF about
500 TO 400 pounds per acre. ms a start.
or, which IA scattered around eacn Hill
within a radius OF six inches from the
check when corn Is up sufficiently 10
follow rows the cuItivator Is started.
FIRST Ia the direction IN which Il was
piowed. going twice In each row. Gull
tiyatlng rather close TO row, but being
careful not 20 cover corn with soil
After week or ten days cultivate
rows in opposite direction. letting cul-
tivator dig oil Il viii.
In another period OF n week or ten
days the corn receives another Guilt
waiting IN the way IN which we went
first, followed with n hoe. cutting out
any weeds that may have skipped the
cultivator. breaking surface around
bill. but not killing corn In the least
We also thin corn at this time 70 three
or four stalks IN hin and with some
varieties 20 two or three. Cultiynfing
goes on every few days. FIRST going in
one direction and then the other. rum
ming cultlvator more shallow and fur.
Their from hlll as corn increases In size.
until middle OF July or first Of August,
when we so through with hoe again.
cutting out any remaining weeds.
Wishing TO resced to grass again.
SOW seed between rows. broadcasting
two rows at a time, using twelve
quarts timothy and fonr quarts clover
per acre Crimson clover also does
y well sowed at this time where land IS
to be plowed the coming season. Moth.
ing more Is done TO the corn until 1t Is
fully glazed. after which il is put ia
stacks OF thirty TO thirty-six hills each,
according 10 variety. where II stands
until sufficiently matured TO husk and
put into crib,
Another method OF fertilizing has
given me good results. During sum-
mer and fall cover land intended for
corn with hog hay or salt hay, as
may happen to have, spreading and
letting Il lie until spring, when / pillow
and plant as usual, after which spread
5000 or 10000 whitefish per acre. My
corn took first prize for Yellow Dent
mt the last annual meeting OF the
Connecticut state board of agriculture
at New Haven. Other varieties that
do well in this vicinity are Northern
White Dent and Leaning Hickory
King is another good kind.