davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-10-20
Hay Mixtures.

When grown for hay it is common
to SOW grasses in mixtures, and these
mixtures frequently contain also the
seeds Of certain Of the clovers. These
mixtures usually yield more and pro-
duce hay of fine; growth than when
Rown alone.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-10-20

This is a wonderful guarantee to
users of heating stoves. 1t is just
what our customers want and is
guarantee from one of the great
manufacturers and puts us in the
lead of all dealers.
We know Coles Hot Blast from
A to q.
tits the Original Hot Blast Stove
now initiated by SO many other
manufacturers. 1t is the patented
features giving an everlasting air
tight and gas-tight construction
and the patented Hot Blast draft
as Cole uses it, burning the vast
ing gases in the coal that make
Coles Hot Blast the greatest fuel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-10-20

THE CHILDREN LIKE IT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-10-20
TIME OF TRAINS AT
OKOLONA. MISS
NORTH BOUND

No. 2 Express daily leaves $50 m
No. 4 Express daily leaves 6:09 p m
No. 6 Express Daily leaves l2:2o p m
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-10-20
7 Business Colleg
Scholarships For
Sale

We have three scholarships in tn
Bowling Green, KY, Business Uni
versity, one in the Queen City Bus
lfess college at Mer dian, Miss, one
in the Cclun bus, Miss, Business Col
lege two in the Macon s. Andrews
Colleges, Memphis, and one In the
Bryant & Stratton College, Louis
vile, Ky, To the young man or wo
msn who wants to get thorough
business education, this is the OPP
portunity of a life time. They are
for sale at bargain. At your own
terms too.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
PEARY OPENS BROAD
SIDE on COOK
Fourteen Charges Attempting to Show Cook
Did Not Reach Poe-Cook Replies.


would conduce speed.
10. That Dr. Cooks leaving OF his
records at Etah was scheme on his
part by which he could claim they
were lost or destroyed and so could
escape being forced 10 produce them.
II. That no man who had carried
the American flag to the pole would
leave such a slight and easily trans
ported article in the charge OF per-
feet stranger.
~ That DIR. Cook did have fresh
dog teams from Etah and could have
carried his burdens 10 Upernayik.
10. That when Harry Whitney went
on board the Jeanie he did not take
time TO go back to Etah and get these
articles that he mist have known were
valuable 10 DIR. Cook.
IL. That n DIR. Cook did leave such
priceless articles af the Eskimo vii
LACE. Mr. whitney would have been
anxious TO have rushed them to the
United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

there. Considerably to the west J did
sec a lock which might have been a
cache. but Il might have been merely
q clump Of rocks. was at very
long distance from II and there was
no reason why should have searched
II left a cache Of provisions close
to the beginnIag Of the cliffs Of what
Sverdrup puts down as Syartesoeg.
There was no indication Of cache
near where we left our provisions.
The other points Of the so-called
charges have been replied TO In detail
on several occasions. ! win answer
everything In the most formal way
when Commander Peary prints or
makes public his other points. Ny
reply viii then be given out as writ
ten statement"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

and Mayor Maloncy who Is projecting
the enterprise made statement Of
what he would require before begin
ming the work and outlined his plans
OF procedure. He stated that he would
require the full amount OF the bonus.
$4,000. to be subscribed and then
collected and deposited In bank to re-
main there until the road was com
plctcd and In operation when IL WAS
to be subject to his order. Al soon ~
the bonus Is In the bank be proposes
to begin the organization Of stock
company. and when the necessary
amount OF stock Is subscribed. the
company win elect officers and al
rectors and proceed with the construc
tion Of the road n the entire amount
OF the stock could not be sold. be
proposed to borrow on the road b,
bonds whatever balance was needed
On motion OF Maj. L. l.. Meinnis
committee Of five was appointed e
represent the Merchants Association
In the negotiations with. Mr.. Malone,
In the organization Of his stock com
pany. In case Mr.. Malcncy fails q
|, organize his company. then this com
mIttee to negotiate with other parties
with reference TO building the troliy
The committee Is also to collect the
bonus as soon completed and Sc
lect one OF their number as trustee
OF the fund.
President Edge has named the fol
lowing gentlemen on this most impor
tant committee: Ed Hall. A. NJ. Wal
drop. l.. L. Mclnnis. A. W. wilkerson
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Much Interest Being Taken In the
Work and Valuable information

Much interest Is being manifested
In the work OF the Institute by the
teachers IA attendance. Special at
tention Is being given to professional
work. The Recitation" by Hamilton.
and the state course Of study are used
as a basis Of work
Prof. o. r. Tandy OF Austin. was
present at the opening Of the Institute
and made an interesting and helpful
talk on How to Teach Geography"
Prof. ID. N. Lawrence of Williamson
county has been present since the
opening OF the Institute and has given
some very valuable talks before the
Institute.
supt. W. II. Bizelle OF Nayasota.
viii address the Institute on Thurs.
lay In behalf OF the Conference for
Education in Texas.
Prof. ]. Z. Rogers Of Dallas, repre-.
sentative OF the Texas School Journal.
win visit the Institute Thursday and
Friday and will conduct an exercise
on reading and give a lecture on
Gaining Strength"
Following w1s the program as car
ried out today:
Morning.
!. Review. led by Miss Daisy Lee
.. Punishment-0bject and mode'
of. NJ. Moore.
2. State Course OF study-T. W
Parker.
4. How to secure the cooperation
Of home and school-Mrs. J. W. Hill
Afternoon.
1. Why such poor penmanship II
the rural school. How II can be i'm
proved-Miss Cora Dulaney.
2. Essentials OF the recitation-W
c. Lawson.
3. How teach percentage. w
Hill.
4. Relation OF social affairs and
the school--B. r. Cook.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
COOK MAKES REPLY.
Answers Some Charges Made by Mr..
Peary-WiII Reply TO Others.

Pcary-WiiI Reply 10 otncrs-
New York. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Cook gave
the Associated Press n formal reply
to some OF the most material of the
charges brought against him by Com
mander Peary. A more complete de-
claratlon will be issued by the explor-
er when Commander Pcary makes his
accusationr over his own signature.
The statement 4 rs follows:
Commander Peary says that my
sledgss were not fitted TO Arctic travel
and that he would not care 10 voyage
In the Arctic with them. The only
sledge Commander Peary saw was
half OF one which | had given TO Mr..
whitney as souvenir. The remain
der OF II had been used TO make bows
and arrows.
AS TO my reason for l.aving my in
struments with Mr.. whitney. he told
me the Eric was coming TO Etah and
would take him over to the American
side to hunt big game. and would
come back later TO Annatook. The
distance from Annatook to Upernavik
by the route which was compelled
10 follow was nearly seven hundred
miles. In that journey had to trave
In two places with glaciers and diff
cult places TO negotiate. The Ice wa,
extremely rough and there was a good
deal OF water TO be expected that
would have subjected the instruments
to risk which was entirely unneces
sary when Mr.. whitney awaited {
ship to 30 to Etah for him on which
he expected TO return direct 10 Amer
lea.
by going 10 Upernavik hoped Il
get back by the end OF July or tn,
middle OF August. wanted TO see
my family as soon as possible, as
had been separated from them fol
over two years. while Nj. whItne,
did not expect 10 get bacA beior'
October.
AS TO the charge that had no
found traces Of Commander Peary'
records at Capt Thomas Hubbard. tn
cape Is reund promontory and |
would be difficult to find any distinc
point which could be positively recoe
nIzed as Cape Thomas Hubbard
From Commander Peary's map an
absolutely unable TO locate Cap
Thomas Hubbard. We did not searcl
for any cairn where records might b
deposited.
In fact ! did not know that Con
mander Peswy had left any record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
RETAIL MERCHANTS AssocIA-
TioN.
Short but Important Session Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

The Retail Merchants Association
met at Carnegie Hail at 4:so yester-
day afternon with President Eugene
Edge IN ths chair and Secretary Hines
at his desk.
The question OF the trolley line pc-
tween Bryan and the A. and n. Cob
lexe was the only question discussed
and Il was taken up at once.
Chairman Saunders Of the bonus
committee reported that $500 had
been subscribed. leaving a balance OF
only 500. Before the meeting ad-
journed a gentleman subscribed $50
which left a balance Of only $3.50.
The matter was discussed At length
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
LEFT ALONE AND PULLED STOVE
OPEN.
MOTHER At AElGHB0Rs
BUT ANSWERED Screams
And Found chiid's Body In Flames
Horrible Tragedy at Vernon,
Texas.
special to the Eagle.

Special to the Eagle.
Vernon. Texas. Sept. 2s.-The sew
enteen months old grandson Of ed
Ballew was burned 10 death yesterday
morning when his dress caught fire
from a stove o. Goals. The babes
mother had gone to a neighboriEs
house for water. leaving the child
alone in the kitchen. In her absence
he drew open t6e hearth Of the cook
stove. His <screaps- -s6mmoned the
mother al seffhbcrs. but the child
died almost Immediately. The body
was chcrred
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
WHAT peARv wiLl AlLrcs.
Forecast Of Fourteen Counts In Indiet.
men; Against Cook.

Bar Harbor. Maine. Sept. 29.--from
Commander peary was obtained a
forecast OF the indictments he and
General Thomas Hubbard win draw
against the contentious Of DIR. Freder-
lex A. Cook that he has reached the
North Pole.
There are fourteen counts In the
indictment and they may be summar-
lied as follows:
!. That Mr.. Peary and Matt Hen
son. either individually or together.
talked witn every ember of the
Smith Sound tribe OF Eskiinos and OBJ
tained testimony that coroborates
that OF Etuck-A-shoo and A Pei Lab,
the boys who accompanied Dr Cook.
that Dr. Cook had not been out of
sight OF land
? That In violation OF the recogniz-
ed custom OF Arctic exploration DIR.
Cook had not brought back records
icft IA cairns az points he asserts he
had reached. notably the one left AZ
Capt Thomas Hubbard In 1906 by Mr.
Peary.
,. That Di. Cooks story that 'he
travelled from Annatook to the pole
and then back TO Jones Sound. a dis
lance OF more than % i-2 degrees. or
about 1900 miles. In one siedging sea
son is impossible. He points out that
this l. more than twice the best pre-
vious record OF Ii degrees and Mr.
Peary's best record this year Of II
degrees.
4. That his general equipment was
such that Il would be a physical i'm
possibility To have accomplished the
remarkable feat.
5. That Dr. Cook maintains that he
carried a glass mercurial horizon on
his trip Of si70o miles. whereas Mr.
Peary used a cast iron horizon so that
Il would not only be saved from being
broken. but could be heated when the
mercury froze. This Is necessary
sometimes. Mr.. Peary contends. as
mercury freezes at minus 80. DIR. Cooi
reports finding Il as cold as minus "a
degrees.
6. That Professor Marvin brought
back from Se.4s duplicate records ol
Mr.. Pcary's march and OF his own e
prove absolutely that Mr.. Pcary reach
ed that latitude
Z. That Captain Bartlett brought
back from s7:fs duplicate records o
Afr. Peary's march and Of his own 4
prove absolutely that Mr.. Peary reach
ed that latitude.
| 8. That the sledge of DR.. Cook wa'
OF such type. not built on the line
Of any Arctic explorers sledge. that !
could not possibly have lasted for
march OF a day with standard loa'
Of 500 TO COO pounds.
?. That DR.. Cooks snowshoes wcr
OF an impracticable type for use In tn
Artic and were not the kind tha
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Special TO the Eagle.
Bar Haibor. Maine. Sept. 2s.--Com-
mander Peary and General Thomas
Hubbard yesterday again conferred
over the proofs which Commander
Pcary gathered from the various sour
cex TO show Dr. Cook had not reached
the North Pole. II Is said the confer
ence probably continued all day.
Peary's proofs are Of various charac-
ter. aome OF which in court ofvlaw
would be described as direct evidence.
while others depend entirely on de-
auctions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

The Tom. Gloss case was continue1
10 next term Of court on account q
the absence Of the witness clan<
Moore who was fined 500 b. ~
court.
Howard Wallace. coIored. p>on6
guilty to manslaushier and We civro
two years in the penisentiary.
The Jury for the week VIA daschaF-
sed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

Just received shipment Of chiekeu
wheat and mixed chicken feed. Han.
sarlins Bros. Phone ISL -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19
Friday.
MORNING SESSION.

0psaine Exercises. =. by The President.
Address. -. .e.by The Superintendent.
Quotations From Some Work in 'Peda'
rsy. Association
Dynamic Factors in Educstion-Chap'
tsn X and XII. ..:.IJ. z. Moseley.
Ths Teacher ct Work - ,. Miss Bryant
krbor Day. Miss H. B. Lewis
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

pysersm Of Tsasas Parish Teachers
ASoecistloa, To b Held IN Sc. 10.
90 March yth and 9th, 1909 .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

To,tSs Creditors;of w. J. steen:'
Notice In hereby given that on the 9TH day
Of February. 4. -. 1909, the said w. J. 6teen
was duly sdjudfcated bankrupt and that the
arst meeting Of his creditors will be held It
the Court House In st. Joseph, on the 1Yth
1sy - vebsseU. =. 2. 49,. e 40 e'eleek
. ~ soeoaoo6. at which time the said .Credf
itors may attend, prove their claims, aps
point Trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business - may come
before said meeting. ~:
= Referee In Bankruptcy.
MONnoE, La, Feb. II, 1909.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mn Julia Stanton Of Nstchez is visit
MIN. Sam wexkr. .s
Nm. A. E. BaS visited Mrs. Lewis
NJ Nm. snodgra& this week.
NM NJ. H. Trader, of St. Louis, ID
" guest Of Mrs Dunbar Newell this
sek. J
Nm L. A. Clinton and granddaughter
Nh Elizabeth Ciotheirs have gone to
Matches TO spend the Carnival season
van relatives. ~ -r~...- %.
everybody shouAesnember the pound
psg TO be given by Mrs. Bonney On
sunday next for the benefit Of the Or,
poanae ct Ruston, La. The cause il
living and should be literally patron
moi. Brown, who is at present .occu.
nas the chair Of English at Tulane
eaiss'tty, paid visit to St. Joseph, on
saa'sday. He is making a trip through
- nass. for the purpose Of inspecting
hs High Schools.
~. Zach Griffng and family moved
nom the second ward i few weeks
snd are now located on Oakland
seen. where Mr.. Grifiing will plant
We are glad to eesMr. Griffing &C
own and hope that he will make
49, success out ofshis venture. Lake
v'dsnce Banner. Democrat.
y. Norton, who is in St Joseph 70,
.snss Of Chatauqua lectures, made
=. Aort talk at the St. Joseph High
sae0' on Thursday afternoon. DIR. Nor.
ss 10 one Of his happiest veins, q,
sSasnssd BY frequent laughter and
nss's. Mr.. Jackson, who il with DR..
-, decd the en,srsainstsks wat
49, veal Numbers. He We asssn.
SThh Ha. sssasfaIi.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

NrwMrossEA.;; Feb. Is, 1909.

NkWEors In, Eco' ~, hooo'
TO the Teachers: q
A program viii appear. in this issue Of
n. Tensss Gazette for the meeting of the
Te.chers' Association, to be held in the
Hieh School Building in St. Joseph on
n 5th and Ctr of March.
'Ith my desire that all the teachers
vill attend this meeting and prepaiI
,hemselyes To- conduct creditably the ex.
srcises assigned them on the program.
Ishsll always be considerable and just
IN dealing with the teachers, so / am
roing to ask in return that you enter
into these meetings Of the Association
With the proper professional spirit and
some enthusiasm.
The Teachers Association, / know,
hss accomplished great good, and / am
sure each and Every teacher who entered
into Il with proper spirit has derived
neat benefit from them.
kb my earnest desire to increase the
sfHciency Of our:schools, and I fully real
NE that the cooperation of the teachers
\ absolutely necessary for success.
Hh can be arranged / will have some
wu1u1nng educator Of this State TO ad.
~ you on Friday evening and to adj
~ the public in the Court House on
n.y. night. Definite notice. will she
txn later.
Very truly,
THOS. NJ. WADE,
Parish Superintendent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19
iIfin:s., e.,l,,l.

The Gazette is N receipt of the follow
i B from Bro: c ms. w. Miller of tn
Fatchez Denocra for which we &C
knowledge sppreci xtion Of the fraterna
courtesy:
Z NircHEz, MISS. Feb. l7-Apprecist
ing tlie libersity accorded the Nstche.
MsHT Grea Association in gissng she pso
PIE Of. Louisiana and Mississippi al I'd,
news about the Carnival program a.
a6kedfor thetwelfth aanual celebration
(which opension Monday next with the
flower parade Of the Natchez voluntee,
Fire Department, An earnest invitation
has been extended to the newspapermen
of the two States to attend the celebra.
tom this year and to make the trip in
the naval parade ~ guests of His Majesty
Rex XII. The newspaper men are re.
questsd to call ON Chas. w.Miller, edi.
tor Of the Democrat, (scribe to the King)
who viii issue the tickets for. the, trip on
the Royal Yacht, Senator Cordili, and
for Royal coronation and ball. The mats
ter was arranged by President Mulvihill,
Judge Thos. Reber, chairman of the en-
|te ss eopmittee> and Mr.. Miller,
The officers and members Of the .Associa-
ton and the State Legislature Last year
made the trip zSssssiis Roy;ala Yacht 70
meet the King. This year the Legiala-
tors will not attend the celebration a.
they are scattered all oyer The State. but,
quite number will be in attendance. :.
The Elks and their ladies will make the
trip on the Steamer Betty Ann, and. thu
United Commercial Travellers will be the
guests Of tho Steamer. eoncofdiSI." .i'N
Judge Reber IL in receipt of . telegram.
from Congressman McI.ain and Williams,
statipg thai the two torpedo boats, Tin,
sey"' and wilkes" win arrive OF this
port tomorrow. This will give the I'd.
vance guard Of the, Carnival visitors
ample opportunity to see the fighting
vessels before the rush.
! The reduced rates on all lines and con.
nsctions for the Carnival 20 into effect
tomorrow, and the nineteenth. The rate
on all roads is one fare, plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip. .,
The Information Bureau reports that
number of letters requesting that reser.
vstions of rooms and arrangement for
board be made for persons who will come
to the Carnival. and each letter il given |
immediate attention,
The police regulations will be on the
same splendid and effective scale o. on |
all similar occasions in the past. In this
connection the officers Of the Association,
- well as the city and county authorities, |
are happy to say that there has never
been disturbance Of the slightest char, |
seter during the festivities.
( The arrangements for the festival sre |
now complete and the sixteen magnih-
cent 4oats Of papier mache, gold and sill
yer tSaf, are ready to be placed in line. |
The upper work" for the fremen's pa
rade on Monday are also finished and
ready 10 be placed in position.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

Rod and line fishing for green trout.
sometimes called black bass, win be pro-
hibitsd from February to May Is, on
account Of . typographical error in the
drafting Of . bill passed by the last lesis-
laf,,ro .....
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

| "sxsN-
! ~ ava,
| issL..2 |
Esss H.
~ ss-S
',Lssisfi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19
UNITED sTAEEs Disra!cE eoysy;;'
WESTERN D1sraIaaS SS Ss55EHq DiYfsf5s.


Inthe xattsref: v =. stesu. Bankrupt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

,s..s, @.s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19
AFTERNOON SESSION,
MORNING SESSION.

OPENING Exercises. ..... Miss Buckner.
Quotations from Bible. Association.
lsssiayins schoSl Grounds. Miss Gorton
huaunciation Contest Miss Matte Lewis
I'M on Some Modern Educator. 49,.
Mr.. Groesbeck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19
:. Deati fMrs.- is. DsIs.

| Vidslia, La, Feb. l6-A:message wa
received this morning By, Hon. John
Dale, from his brother, Prof. A.,Ss-pale,
cbhveying the sad news Of the death O
Ihia swifs, MIS-. Alice GrcsieAd ~Dxse, 4
|Nashville, Tenn. on the morning a ~
|i5th instant, CAUSED from the bursting
|9ls blood vessel following an operation.
The body win be. taken TO SHREVEPORT,
Ls.. for interment.
-Mrs. Dale was daughter Of Mr.. Gros.
jean, the 'well.known editor Of the
Shreveport Caucasian, Of that city.
Mrs. Dale was lady Of striking ap-
|psafstce. talented and highly accom-.
plished.
She 10 well known In this State, and
especially In this community. where she
ct various times gave her friends . rare
treat BY her readings.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-02-19

Mrs. Dale visited st. Joseph several
years ago and delivered reading at the
Masonic Hall and made many friends
during her visit who will hear of her un .
timely death with utmost regret. :.
Evening star., 1909-07-07
TWO LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Harry Brandt and John johnson
Drown Near Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July TN a vain effori
to save his bosom friend. Harry Brand,
OF Govans. from drowning, John j. John.
son. 23d and Barclay streets went to the
rescue of the young man In the waters OF
Rock creek Yesterday afternoon and in
struggle which followed both were
drowned. The young men were attending
the annual outing Of Zion Lutheran
Church, North Gay street. of which Rev
julius Hofmann is pastor, and through.
out the morning they had participated ir
the games and other amusements that &c
to make up a jolly outing.
The untimely end of the young men
cast a gloom over the two hundred or
more persons who went on the excursion
and most pathetic of all was the fact
that three sisters of young Brandt were
enjoying themselves with many friends
when they were called to a secluded spot
and the news broken to them by Mrs
Hofmann. wife of the pastor The young
women had the opportunity to return to
Baltimore on an early boat. but they de-
cided to remain and come to this city on
the steamer which brought the remains
of their brother.