davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04

Hugh Jennings will receive $500 as tn,
manager OF the Detroit club next year
This is $1,000 more than he got last sea
son. His new contract holds good foi
two years.
Manager I,ajoie of the Clevelands de-
clares that he has no idea OF releasing
Pitcher Bill Bernhard. He was wanted
TO manage the Milwaukee team in the
American Association.
Rube Oldriug, the Athletics center field
er. who revels In long swats. may be the
Cobb OF the season of 1908. Oldring Is as
fast as a bullet and has the manners OF
a real star.
Cleveland fans are clamoring for La
joie to give Paul Cobb, brother of Ty,
a chance with the Maps. Paul has the
family recipe for hitting having slugged
2ee I'm the Western Association last sea-
son.
Dave Altizer. the Washington infielder.
was robbed OF his savings. amounting to
sllO0. while on his way West recently.
The touch was made while the ball
player was snoozing in a sleeper
Toledo critics believe that of C1eve-
lands four recruits only Fred Clarke 5
brother. Josh. the outhelder. will make
the regular team. He is declared TO b.
superior to Hinchman in all ways.
Secretary Nahan OF New York an
rounces that the Highlanders will play
on the following dates: March r. 13, Il,
10. 20. = and q. and April 2. and 4.
Jake Stahl says that there will be no
more Stahl cases for the national COM
mission TO battle over. He will join the
Highlanders when ordered and will be a
fixture i'm left field.
Catcher Blankenship has written a
friend in Washington that he has quit
the Washington team for good and has
gone into business at Fresno Cal. and
will at times play with the outlaw club
of that city.
Manager Joe Cantillon OF the Washing
ton club and Herman Schaefer of the De-
troit team returned to Chicago last week
from their hunting trip in Arkansas.
where President Comiskeys houseboat Is
located.
Pitcher Jack Powell OF the Browns says
most pitchers put too much physical
energy into their work. thus premature
ly wearing themselves out lie cites
Young. Griffith and Sparks as easy
working pitchers who lasted long.
Hughey Jennings says he is . palmist.
why" said the Detroit manager. II
merely looked at friends hand the 9TH
er night and told him that he would soon
get money. and sure enough he got IT. He
held four aces
Manager McAleer is sweet on Plchers
Powell and Dineen for next season. Both
men will be sent to training quarters
early In the new year and put through n
course OF preparation that Is bound 20
have them ht inaugural day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04
Stillman Case Continued

James w. Stillman appeared before the
supreme court yesterday and argued ir
support OF his petition for leave TO file
In the superior court for washington
county n motion for trial on the allow
ance OF the account Of Joseph G. Moore
administrator de bonis non. on the estate
or Harriet NJ. Utter. hate Of Westerly
Mr. Stillman's attention being called q
some affidsvits hled yesterday. which h
had not read the further hearing OF tho
motion was continued a week
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04
IN THE FIELD
60 g.
or LABOR

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Bakers. Labor Temple
Brewers. Labor Temple.
PLUMBERS.
The Plumbers union met at the Labor
Temple Friday evening. The meeting was
called to order by President Cummings
and a large number of members wer4
present During the meeting the commit
tee on sick members made its report rs
did also the membership committee 4
number of men were initiated and sew
eral applications for membership wer
received. The reports 'of the business
agent and treasurer were also heard.
CARPENTERS.
The Carpenters council met last eve-
ming at the Labor Temple with quite a
large number of representatives from IA q
locals present. Considerable routine work
was accomplished and some Interesting
discussions were brought up I'm the con-
sideration OF the present welfare OF the
trade In this city. The meeting adjourn
ed at an early hour.
BLACKSMITHS' HELPERS.
The Blacksmiths Helpers union met at
the Labor Temple last evening and trans
acted some routine business, which in
cluded the hearing Of the reports OF the
secretary and treasurer A number Of
cants. The committee of investigation
made favorable report in regard to sew
eral members proposed at the last meet
lng and these were admitted into the
union.
LABOR NOTES.
The report which George H. Webb
commissioner OF Industrial statistics, has
been preparing on the condition OF labor
in this state will be published shortly and
Mt Of inf 10.
Twenty-four industrial classes. embrac-
ing all the occupations of the pa. .03s wage
earners I3 years OF age and over In the
state In 1905. are considered In portray
Ing the different fields of labor In which
the wage Garner gains a livelihood
From this table It is seen that 53.4oi
wage earncrs. or nearly a quarter of the
state. are engaged in the manufacture al
textiles. exceeding the percentage OF any
other class by H.16 per cent. Those en-
gagged In domestic and personal service
rank second.
or this number females constitute
,S.26 per cent OF the total number OF wage
earners. The greatest number OF females
Is found among the textile workers, but
the greatest per cent OF females to the
otal OF both sexes Is found In the domes-
tic and personal-service class.
An interesting point brought out in the
ables. showing the tendencies of am r.
snt races toward certain pursuits, is that
he Portuguese rank first under agrlcul-
tural pursuits. with Italians fourth. the
tables showing that the Portuguese and
Italians are assuming prominence I'm the
rehabilitation OF abandoned farms TN
Rhode Island.
To find homes and employment for wo-
men and girls who come 10 Chicago from
Europe and to save them from sweat
shops and other places. tho women's
Trade Union League OF Illinois estima -
will cost 1900 year. The league has A..
sued n call for funds 10 support the I'm.
migration department and keep q special
agent NJ Ellis Island. New v,rk. The call
asks that contributions be sent 10 Mass
Agnes Ncstor. z75 la Sale street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04
New SIS Counterfeit

Washington. Jan. "A new counterfeit
IS silver certificate OF the series OF 1889
and bearing the portrait OF the Indian
chief "Onepapa' has been discovered, ac-
cordlng to John E. Wilkie, chief OF the
Secret Service division OF the treasury
department.. The discovery was made by
William Williams OF the Trvins National
bank OF New York city.
The counterfeit In rough rhoio-me-
chanIcai production.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04

NdttIDury AT. Hartford.
PAWTUCKET 3, BRIDGEPORT /.
Pawtucket defeated the Bridgeport
quintet last evening In the Pawtucket
rink to the time of 3 TO /. IIeffernan i'm
the Pawtucket goal circles was i'm fine
form and was kicking them out in great
fashion, while Sutton at the other end
of the rink was doing lots of work. Sut-
ton pulled of one or the funniest stunts
seen In rink In many day when he
drove the ball TO the side of the rink and
1t bounded into his own cage before he
could get there. This was I'm the second
period. The ball went to Sutton on a
drive which he stopped and then. skat-
ing out TO one side OF the cage with the
ball. he gave it a vicious drive behind
his cage.
The ball went over TO the corner. where
II struck the side and Sutton. seeing 1t
rolling toward his goal mouth, Jumped
for his regular position. kicking the ball
into the netting with his skate. AS the
goal is credited to the last man that hits
the ball 1t went TO Sutton.
Pawtucket opened with fast playing
and 1t took them three minutes to pene-
trate the Bridgeport defence for tally.
Pierce and Cunningham were driving ac-
curately and putting some beautiful shots
onto the cage, but Sutton had his eyes
with him
Finally Jimmie Cameron took the ball
up the side with Ducky Pierce in the
centre and Cunningham on the other
wing. Cameron lodged his way up to
the goal and drove hard one, which SUIT
ton kicked out. Pierce in the centre
caught II on the rebound and drove again.
which Sutton kicked out. this time over
toward Cunningham, who with quick
squirt reached the ball and twisted II
behind Sutton before the latter could
gather himself together
IL took over nine minutes for the Tigers
TO get through Sutton In the next period
and this came on a pretty shot by Cum
ningham. He took the ball the length OF
the rink and from the extreme side drove
a hard one. sutton was AT that side of
the cage, but the ball went between his
pad and the upright side of the cage
"Cunny' having aimed his shot TO the
fraction OF an inch.
Eight minutes after Sutton Gagged the
ball on himself Jason caught bounder
during n scrimnage In front of the Paw
tucket goal and poked the ball TO the
netting for the only tally that went
through Heffernan. The score:
PAWTUCKET. BR1DGEPORr.
Cunningham. Is r.............lst r.. Jason
Pierce. whipple. I'd red r.. Murphy Tobin
Mooney, c..........................c Grlnitn
Cameron n. b...................h. N. b., WOODS
Heffernan, g.........t.............g sutton
FIRST PERIOD.
l.. Pawtucket. =. Cunningham 3:fS
SECOND PERIOD.
o.. .Pawtucket. Cunningham s8
THIRD PERIOD.
g.. .Pawtucket.. Sutton .............. 2;5s
a.. Bridgeport. Jason ................ s:ol
Score-Pawtucket 3, Bridgeport 1. Rush
es--Jason s, Cunningham l. Stops-Sutton
&c. Hefernan 45. Fouls-Cameron. Referee
-Rorty. Timer--O Brien. Attendance-S23
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04
HARTFORD 8.
new HAVEN !

New Haven. Conn, Jan. Anew Haven
was badly beaten al polo last night by the
Hartford team. The score was TO 3 and
from the time the ball was put I'm play
Hartford showed It's superiority over the
Elm City team. The contest was fast
and at times rough. both sides INDUCING
In the rough work
All during the first period neither side
displayed any team work. The players
Jumped in and each man In his turn
would drive the ball the entire length
or the rink for the cage. At a result
only one goal was Gagged and that by Rr
Hart.
In the second and last periods Hart
ford let loose and simply walked away
from the New Haven men. They passed
the ball and seemed to cage IL at Will.
Sutherland put up the best game at
goal seen here this Sc. son. and Hart
and Lincoln performed In great shape
-Four players were injured, but Wiley
was the only one who had to retire from
the game.
Bone OF New Haven and Cogseshall
OF Hartford collided I'm the first period
and each wars severely bumped about
the face Saunders OF New Haven was
struck III the stomach by one OF the
Hartford men. and Wiley received a hard
crack on the wrist from polo stick.
Mike Doherty called two fouls
Lineup
HARTFORD. NEW HAVEN.
Lincoln lr ..................1r., Mccarthy
X Hart, 2r ,..................,.....2r. Bone
Wiley. G. Hart. C. .......c.. Farrell
Coggeshall, h. b.,............h. b.. Saunders
Sutherland, &. ................g., Mullen
First Period.
H.. .Harttord.. Hart .............. 7:l5
Second Period.
g.. Hartford. ..... Lincoln ... 2:55
D.. Hartford. ..... Lincoln .......... 800
4....New Haven. Farrell ...... Gas
S.. Hartford Lincoln . 10
o''''Ne" maven. mccarthy ......... los
Third Period
New Haven. Bone ..... l:4O
s.. Hartford. Lincoln .. 40
o.. Hartford. ...... Hart ........... Gas
TO-. Hartford. ....G. Hart .... 1:I5
H.. Hartford. ....... Lincoln ........ 2:l0
L. Hartford. ....... Lincoln ...... :l5
Rushes-McCarthy 6, Lincoln 6, Hart 2.
Stops-MuIlen a, Sutherland A. Fouls
Saunders. r. Hart. -Wolhmaker.
Scorer-Donnelly. Referee--Mike Doherty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04
TIGERS PUT BRIDGEPORT
% ROUI ! 70 |

GAMES TONIGHT.
Bridgeport at Infantry hall.
Pawtucket at New Britain.
Waterbury at. Hartford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-04
NEW HAVEN.

Rushes--McCarthy 6, Lincoln 6, Hart 2
Stops-MuIlen "a, Sutherland A. Fouls
Saunders. r. Hart. Timer-Wolhmaker
Scorer-Donnelly. Referee-Mike Doherty
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
i the Eortune.reIlIna business.

Just as a matter Of curiosity q
woman who lives across the street
from fortune teller counted the per-
sons who called to consult the seer
in one forenoon. The number aston
ished her. In the afternoon she, too,
visited the woman.
II shouldn't think" she remarked,
shat you would have such a brisk
trade these hard times. I should think
that pesping into the future at your
price per peep would be luxury that
most people would cut out"
ron the contrary" said the woman,
.'trade increases In hard times. When
everybody Is prosperous people are
natisned and don't care especially TO
spend money IN finding out II there
Il any III luck coming, but when times
are hard they win spend their very
laSt quarter to ind out II there ~
anything better In sight"
--.- 1870 $50 49, 1870
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

You can not make sweet butter in a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach
serves as churn in which to agitate,
work up and disintegrate our food as il
is being digested. If it be weak, slug
gish and foul the result will be torpid,
sluggish liver and impure blood.
The ingredients of Dr.. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery are just
such as best serve to correct and cure
all such arrangements. 1t is made up
without a drop Of alcohol in its compo-
sition; chemically pure, tripple-rehned
glycerine used instead Of the common
ly employed alcohol. Now this glycer-
inc is Of itself a valuable medicine, in
stead of deleterious agent like alco-
hoI, especially in the cure Of weak
stomach, dyspepsia and the various
forms Of Indigestion.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., o.
Bennett Medical College, Chicago
says Of it: In dyspepsia it serves ar
excellent purpose. 1t is one Of the
best manufactured products Of the
present time in its action upon entee
bIed. disordered stomachs."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
The Heritage Of the Centuries.

Every city in Australia should be an
ideal and model municipality. The
cities of that vast commonwealth are
heirs to the greatest heritage of the
centuries. In planting their centers OF
human life and activity they have. had
the best of all forms Of government to
draw from and living illustrations OF
the worst to avoid. But the seeds OF
an old world city are not only sown,
but, alas! the tree Of city problems
flourishes on all sides. Yes, the evil
Of human beings sweated into eternity
looms large upon the horizon of city
reforms. The unbridled spirit OF
gambling is abroad. Youths are in
the swim Of the relentless desire to
get something for nothing" The
drink curse has created the slum.-
The Sunday Strand.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
RECIPE MIXED OFTEN.

Some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the country
people coming in Of this simple home-
made mixture curing rheumatism and
Kidney trouble. Here is the recipe and
directions for taking; Mix by shaking
we'll in bottle one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandelion. one ounce Com
pound Kargon, three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparila. Take as a
dose one teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime.
No change may be made in your
usual diet, but drink plenty Of good
water
This mixture, writes one authority
in leading Philadelphia newspaper.
has peculiar tonic effect upon the
kidneys cleansing the clogged-up
pores Of the eliminative tissues, forcing
the kidneys to sift and strain from the
blood the uric acid and other poison
GUS waste matter, overcoming Rheuma-
tism. Bladder and Urinary troubles in
short while.
A New York druggist who has had
hundreds Of calls for these ingredients
since the first announcement in the
newspapers last October stated that
the people who once try it swear by
it, especially those who have Urinary
and Kidney trouble and suffer with
Rheumatism.
The druggists in this neighborhood
say they can supply the ingredients,
which are easily mixed at home. There
is said to be no better blood-censing
agent or system tonic known, and GER
tainly none more harmless or simple
TO use
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

Scotch Apple Tart-Peel and core
a half dozen tart apples and place
in a crock in a slow oven, adding
neither water nor sugar. When tender
mix in Sultana raisins, allowing a
quarter of a pound to each pound of
apples. Turn into deep baking dish,
sprinkle with sugar and grated lemon;
cover with top crust, pricking well
to allow for the escape of steam, and
bake in a quick oven. Serve with
milk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

English Apple Tart-Peel and core
tart apples, put into a large saucepan,
cover with boiling water; stew gently
until the apples are tender, but I'M
broken Line the edges of deep pie
tin with crust, then fill the center of
the dish with apples, dropping into
the center of each a spoonful of or
ange marmalade Cover the top of the
dish with strips of pastry arranged
lattice fashion and bake quickly until
brown. Serve hot
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
THE CITY OF OKOLONA.
sectlo1 lis Of the Charter OF th

Section IS of the Charter of the
City of Okolona be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows
BE il further enacted that the Mayor or said
City shall at convenient time, not less than
ten days before any election, give time and
place of such election by publication in q
newspaper published in said ity, and If there
sha be no newspaper published III sud City
then by posting such notice III five or more
public places in said City, and the Mayor shall
appoint one qualified elector of said Cltt
as an Inspector of said election, the
President of the City ouncil shall also APPOINT
one qualified elector in sa d City as an In
spector and the City Council shall also appoint
one qualified elector in said City as an lnsp G.
tor making three inspectors to hold the said
election, q majority of whom may act, who
upon entering upon the discharge or their
duties. shall take and subscribe before the
Mayor or other Official authorized to admins
ter an oath, the oath authorized for Registrars
and Inspectors of elections by the COnStitu-
ton and laws Of the State The InsG ectors
aforesaid may be appointed at regular Of
special session of the City Council AZ any
election in which the City Marshal shall
be a candidate for ONCE he shall not be the
Bailf OF the election being held, but the City
Council shall appoint special Balm 10 act at
such elections. In all elections where the
City Marshal is not a candidate for ONCE he
shall be the Bailiff at such elections. The said
Inspectors with the assistance OF the Batlin
and such other officers as shall be specially
appointed by he City Council, shall hold and
preside over such elections. decide upon the
qualification OF electors and return and certify
the poll list and number or votes cast, Tor
each candidate for office at such election,
which return sha be canvassed and verified
by the City Council, who shall cause the same
to be entered in full on their minutes.
Provided that any vacancy OF Inspectors or
Bailiff that may occur on tile day OF election,
The same NAV at once be supplied by the
President of the Lity Council or President
Protein.
j. H. Davis, City Clerk,
Members OF the Council.
J. S. w Hawkins, President.
Il M. Beatty 1st Ward,
s. g. Sadler, 2nd Ward,
w. Chandler, 3rd, Ward,
| j. M. Davis 4th, Ward
| w. l. Harrill 9th, Ward
T. M HALEY 9th Ward
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

A Salad of Cold Veeetables-This is
an economical salad as it can be
made from whatever cold vege-
tables have been left from yester-
days dinner, such as peas, string
beans, cauliflower, potatoes or beets.
Cut them into small pieces then place
on the ice; when ready to serve line
salad dish with crisp lettuce leaves;
put the cold vegetables in these and
pour over a French dressing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
VARIETY OF DISHES
MANY RECIPES AND ALL OF
THEM GOOD ONES.
Suggestions for Savory Dishes That
VIII Tempt the faded Appetitcs
Of the Entire Family.

cauIifower and Potato souffIe-
Three ounces of mashed potatoes,
three ounces of the white part of
cauIiflower, half ounce of butter, three
eggs, half teaspoonful salt, scant half
teaspoonful of pepper; beat the eggs
well, whites and yolks separately;
then add the potatoes, the cauliflower,
chopped fine, and the seasonings; stir
all we'll together, then fill small greas-
ed shells with the mixture and bake
in a moderate oven for half an hour.
A small ball of butter placed on the
top will help to brown them, and any
fiavoring of chopped onion, parsley or
herbs are an Improvement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
Miss Sallie Belle King visited ir

Miss Sallie Belle King visited in
Houston last week.
Soon be planting time. Come in
and look over our farm Implements
and get ready. "A stitch in time
saves nine" Adams & Neubert,
Miss Ethel Steinbureer came down
from Tupelo to the hop Thursday
night.
No use in you farmers talking panic
to us. You are better able now than
ever before to put your farm or plan
tation in modern working order = and
there is only one way to do it = let us
fit you out with up-to-date farm ma
chinery Adams & Neubert.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. King spent
several days in New Albany last
week.
If you need that farm wagon Of
buggy come and tell us about it Well
arrange some way for you to get it
and our prices won't break you up in
business either. Adams & Neubert.
Barry Chandler, Of Houston, was
at the Leap Year Hop Thursday
night.
The Okolona chapter U. D. c.. will
celebrate the university Of the birth Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee Monday night
Jan. 10 with an appropriate program
me at the residence Of Mrs. Frank
Harrell. Everybody cordially invited
to attend.
We are starting 1908 with the best
line Of Wagons, Buggies, Hay Ma
chinery and Farm Implements Of all
kinds, ever brought to North Mississip-
pi and you now have the opportunity
of being able TO get what you want
Adams & Nuebert.
The Misses Lawrance, Of Verona,
attended the Leap Year Hop at Parch-
man hall January 9th.
One Of the most enjoyable Of the
the holiday entertainments was that
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. B. F.
Rosenstiel at her handsome home
The game Of progressive old maid was
played. From the peals Of laughter
you might be led to suppose the old
maid was the belle Of the evening
The prizes being won by Mrs. Ed
Savage who presented it to Miss c.
Rubel of Corinth, the consolation went
to Mrs. Z. T. Harper. Delicious re.
freshments in several courses were
served and the evening slipped away
and the guests went forth into the
starlight night with happy hearts.
j. A. COBURNS GREATER
MINISTRIES.
Are you going to y. A. Coburn'.
Greater Ministries next Friday It'd
at the Tupelo Opera House. Remem
Der It is an entirely new company
new scenery new costumes, people
vaudeville and specially acts this year
This company always brings clean
snappy, FIRST class attraction to Tupelc
and il you like minstrel show, THU
Is he one to see. Your moneys
.vorth or your money back" is man
aacr Coburns guarantee. II you wan
~ entire evenings hearty laughter an.
enlertninment dOH'tmiss il.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
Observation-Disclosures
WAN u.s. !

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES " W |VN|VN
For SaIe-Cheap. A good Wagon
and Harness. Wagon is an Owens.
boro, in good shape, low wheel, 4
inch tire.
See j. w, Sanders at Whitesides.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15
Che Messenger

TaE MESSENGER accepts display adver
tlsements from reputable business men and
irms al % cents per inch each insertion, ane
usiness reading notices, or locals, AZ ~
erts rel line for first insertion, B cents per
ne each additional Insertion. II cuts are
used, 25 per cent additional NO wood bases,
NOTICES OF marriages, deaths, lodge socias'
church or other entertainments, are ADMIT
OF 10 lines must be paid for at 10 cents per
line, cash for same to accompany the copy,
All legal notices at legal rates, payable pc
fore af1davit Of publications. h'ed'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-01-15

Room to Rent To gentleman for
either day or night lodging room kept
in good order. Apply 10 Mrs. M. A.
Tindall.