davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Are you frequently hoarse. DO
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat' Does your cough
annoy you at night, and do you
raise mucos in the morning' Do
you want reliefi If so, take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
You will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04
Business Opportunity.

A we'll established, up-to-date,
fresh stock of groceries for sale in
Starkyille. Capital required, about
500. Address Editor Times,
Starkville, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04
A Mississippi Girl at Brenau College,
Gainesville, Ga.

From the College Bureau.
Miss Gertrude Carroll, of Stark
Vile. Miss served punch at the Ju-
nior reception on the night of Feb.
Il. The function was the most
brilliant of the college year.
Miss Carroll was on the enter.
taining committee of the Phi Mu
Gamma Sorority reception and
dance the night of February 10th,
This affair was given in honor of
the faculty and members Of other
sororities, and was greatly enjoyed.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Rev. 7. G. Wier will preach at
Aberdeen next Sunday, at the re.
quest of the pastor, Rev. A. II.
Williams, who is shut in" by
bodily indisposition. DR.. Wier
rendered similar service, and for
like reason, to Rev. l. D. Simpson
at Ackerman last Sunday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Miss Matte Shearer left Monday
for Laurel, where she has accepted
a lucrative position with the we'll
known firm OF Scarborough and
Scarborough.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Il suffered habitually from con-
stipation, Doan's Regulets re-
lieved and strengthened the bowels
so that they have been regular ever
since. "A. f. Davis, grocer, Sui
phur Springr, Tex.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

There is vast difference be twee
knowledge and wisdom. The for
'mer is simply clear conception of
a truth, while the latter is the in
corporation of that truth in every
day living. To know the truth is
one thing, while to live it is anoth-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Mrs. E. V. Stillman returned
home from Meridian last Sunday
and was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. l.. Cunningham,
whom she had been visiting.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

There will be preaching at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
next Sunday by Rev. B. F.. Chas-
tain. All are cordially invited TO
attend.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

The Bachelors Of the campus
give their Annual Promenade at
jackson Hall this evening. This
promises to be one of the greatest
social events of the season.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04
DON'T FORGET.

That every business man, as
well as every home in the county.
should have copy Of Wellborn's
new map Of Oktibbeha County.
See W. II. Miller, Superintendent
Of Education.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

We notice hanging in front of a
very progressive grocery store a
large, smooth sweet pot alto and a
round, solid. head of cabbage. AS
we were wondering which of our
farmers to congratulate, we were
advised that these vegetables were
shipped here from a distance and
that there was not a farmer in all
this county who could claim credit
for this product. Living right
here in potato country, where not
only potatoes, but almost any kind
of vegetables can be raised in gu.
perabundance, the average farmer
supplies his table with products
from a distance while all about him
ne has land lying idle waiting for
the touch of the plow and the
awakening of little intelligence.
This potato and cabbage may be
a splendid advertisement for the
merchant, but it gives the tillers of
the soil a black eye. 1t is no won
der that times are always hard with
most of us, or that we have to bor-
row meney at exhorbitant rates of
interest when we refuse to tickle
our soil for the abundance of these
living materials it is so ready to
yield. What would we farmers
care about prices of meat, corn,
flour, potatoes, turnips, cabbage
and a dozen other things if we had
them all at homei And what is
the reason we cannot have all these
things at home' Let us think
about these things a little and de-
termine whether it pays better to
have these necessities shipped to
us from distance in exchange for
the cotton crop we work SO hard to
produce.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Feel languid, weak, rundown
Headachei Stomach Oft
just a plain case of lazy liver.
Burdock's Blood Bitters tones liver
and stomach, promotes digestion,
purideu tho blood.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Misses Ethel and Sophie Halbert
and little Elizabeth Sessums spent
Sunday at Crawford.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Mrs, B. Smith, of West Point.
is spending the week with her
mother, Mrs, Adele Critz.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmillan, Of
Aberdeen, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. q. James.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04
Medicines that aid nature are al

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts ON this
plan. 1t loosens the cough, re.
lieves the lungs, opens the secre.
tions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy condition,
Sold by all dealers.
~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~
Character may be accurately meas.
|ured by the Golden Rule.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

DR.. H. B. Watkins, of,, Platts-
burg. was 9 visitor e StsrsvIIle,
this week. ~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

W. hOoiu q l0iloW say tHo OCueT
day that he passed man who had a
contract with the county to lay a
piece of causeway and the contrac-
tor expressed the hope that the
rains wouldn't come and wash the
work away before it had been in.
spected and received by the Board
of Supervisors and he had received
his pay for it. We don't know,
but maybe if the Supervisor who
inspects a riece of work Of this
kind would remember that the peo-
ple's money is involved in the pay
ment for work that will be washed
away by the first freshet, and that
his per diem is not the only thing
to be considered, such improve
ments would be made permanent.
If a piece Of work done for the
county does not come up to the
plans and specifications, then it
should not be accepted; and if the
plans and specifications for such
work do not protect the county,
then the Board is being "hoodoo-
ed" and the people, through the
Board.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

II has always been a human
weakness to lay the blame for ones
mistakes upon another, and it has
always been a cowardly practice.
4 = =
The action of the Board in i'm
brovement of the sidewalk between
he city and the college is most
commendabIe move, indeed, and
nav be regarded as one OF the
most important street movements
Undertaken in a long time. This
brings the great institution closer
to us and will make the trip a
pleasant one for the pedestrians,
bnd will be of especial advantage
10 Teachers and Farmers insti-
tutes.
A we'll dressed white woman
boarded the l. @. train a few days
bgo and took a seat in the negro
ear. Conductor Maxwell promptly
advised her that she was in the
wrong coach and requested that
Bhe take seat in the white coach,
whereupon she insisted upon keep
ling her place in order that she
might study" the negro. capt.
Maxwell very sensibly granted her
request and permitted her to re-
main where she was. We wonder
what asylum this woman escaped
from and whether there is reward
for her capture.
Egotism is one of the surest
SYMPTOMS Of sloshy head. The
person who magnifes himself or
his own achievements, or overesti-
mates his individual importance,
invariably has wheels in his head
and is well deserving of the many
smiles of contempt which he re-
ceives as he works the daylighe out
Of the pronoun "I". He lives in
Q realm by himself and by sort of
tolerance permits the rest of hu-
mankind to exist. All others are
purely cumberers of the ground
and his greatest humiliation is to
have to, from the sheer necessity
OF things, deal with ordinary men. 1
An egoistic woman is in better
shape. She can fondle a pug dog
and let humanity 60 to thunder.
But it she marries the ego man!
Lawzy massy, ughs
The quicker we accept the fact
'hat we are our brothers. keeper
ana incorporate the doctrine as
principle Of life, the quicker we
VIII attain to that full measure of
happiness that comes as a result of
service, whether we subscribe to a
church creed or not. We are here
confronted with a rule of life
which, if neglected, will result in
. narrow, selfish sphere Of living
shat will deprive life of much of, its
richness and beauty and make us
out little missed when we are gone.
ignorance, privation nor humble
place offers justification for the ne
glect or i'll treatment Of our neigh.
Dor The countryman who wears
'ne faded broad-brimmed hat and
patched overalls may appear ridic-
uious to the pale-gilled aristocrat;
ana the tender headed, delicate
featured, soft headed, sugar coat
~ uarllngs OF a community may
= nave a creepy feeling at sight of
'ne toller Of humble place: but the
p person who makes life worth any.
'alng' either for himself or for ahy
v.aer' Is one who claims membev.
'.p In the Universal Brotherhood
u man and lives up to his obliga}
s,0ns BY continuous ministrationsl
20. Il. v. =
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

Answer softly and turn away
wrath,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-03-04

General Gordon, while a United
States Senator for only two months
covered himself with glory. Sena-
tor Depew states happily, No
matter who his successor may be,
he can't be Gen. Gordon. This
was, indeed, a happy sentiment ex-
pressed by great statesman, but
a great many Missippians And a
great deal more satisfaction in the
thought that Gen. Gordon's sue
cessor cannot be Gov. Vardaman.
They feel that long spell of 81
lence broken by a heart felt bene-
diction in the hour Of retirement is
much better than q term of Cuff,
Cuts and Gaul', to use the Majors
own expression,
.
Avoid offences.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
Danish Catarrh


n You want to get rclicf from co-
mrh, cold u the head on from an
irritating cough iu the shortest time,
breathe UNOMEl ,prouuuncc il
lligh-u-mol.
10 will clean out your head iu two
minutes and allow You tp breathe
freely awake or asleep
UNOMEl viii cure cold 100 one
day. % VIII rrUcvc you of disgusting
suunDus hawking, splitting and ultcn-
sitp breath iu week
UNOMEl - made chiefly from eu-
calyptus. soothing healing, germ
killing uuuscpuc, that comes from
the eucalyptus forests ut Inland Aus
uMu. where ratarrh asthma ANA
consumption We're never known t'
exist
uYOMEl Is pleasant md easy To
breathe just pour ioW drops int"
the hard rubber pocket Inhaler
breathe o. and cure is almost certain.
A complete llyumri oUJIt nclud-
ling inhaler aud one hotlo of HNO-
MEl. costs only Sl.OO at Shacklc Drug
| Co.. and druggists everywhere. II
| YOU already own an inhaler rcmcm-
| Der that YOU can get am extra bottle
Iof UYOMEI for 30 cents For free
! sample write Booths Nyomvt co.
! Buffalo, IS y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
SIGNALSOF DISTRESS


Tulsa %coplc should Know How to
Read and Heed Them
Sick Kidneys give many signals of
distress,
The socrcuous are dark, contain n
sudImru,
pa.-ag,s uc frequent scanty pain
hI.
aBukaphe IS constant day aud nisht
Bu.kuvhc Is constant day and
ught
Headaches and dizzy spells are frc-
the weakened kidneys need quick
help
Don't delay Use a special kidney
remedy
Do.n.s kidney Pills cure sick Kid
ucys haykschc and urinary disor-
dcra.
Tulsa cud ndy proves this state
mcnt
MIR. Bcssc Nmdamcnt i21 Frank
iort Ave. Tulsa, Okla says 'Donn' $
Kidney pus have been used In my
mmly with such satisfactory results
that ann glad to make their merits
known, This remedy effected cure
m case ui umbugo and kidney trou-
BILE
For sale hy an dealers Price 30
cents Foster. Mllburn CO, Buffalo,
Sew York sdc agents for the United
Sutpt
B,mcmhcr the name poon's and
take NO other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19
TODAN'S MOST IMPORTANT
"MA\r NH."

II is AN interesting thought that
perhaps this issue of this newspaper
contains classified advertisement
more important Co YOU than any other
business matter of your whole day 1t
Us likely that youl know this adycr-
tiscmcut lat sigbr-that, somehow,
il win impress itself upon You, and
that the urge ~ answer it win be
strong and compelling
n may hc undcg almost any elias
snratiun II may relate To buying
Or srumg-to am opportunity for I'M
Nystmcnt for ronung, or for securing
work ur workers
Read the World Want Ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

English Tourist 'Ualioo Pat Are
1ou 0iggug ho'o"
Pat Tis the ebay md STONES I'm
digging and LAWN the hole behind %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

main party. Later on, when we reached
the time Of continuous daylight and
sunlight through the twenty-four hours.
the pioneer party was but twelve hours
In advance OF the main party.
THE duty Of this pioneer party was
10 make a march in every twenty-four
hours in spite of every obstacle-ex-
cepting, Of course, some impossible
lead. Whether there was deep snow.
or violent winds to be faced, or noun
famous pressure ridges to be climbed
over. the march Of the pioneer party
must be made; for past experience had
proved that whatever distance was
covered by the advance party with its
light sledges could be covered in less
time by the main party even with
heavily loaded sledges, because the
main party, having the trail to follow,
was not obliged to waste time in recon-
noitering.
I'm other words, the pioneer party
was the pacemaker Of the expedition,
and whatever distance il made was the
measure Of accomplishment for the
main party. The leader of the pioneer
party, in the first instance Bartlett.
would start out ahead OF his division
usually on snowshoes: then the light
sledges of the party would follow after.
Thus the leader Of the pioneer division
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
GARY---A PRACTICAL MAN
The Judge Once Gave Orders to Secretary Loeb and They
Were Obeyed

gard Judge Gary highly? You bet YOU
do. Mr.. Loeb. And here's the reason:
When the 1877 panic was smashing
things in Wall street. Judge Gary strode
into the executive office OF the White
House one day. Get Mr.. Morgan on the
lonE-distaHce phone" said he 10 Loeb.
and then take me IN TO see the Presl-
dent" Well, You know how that order
sounded 10 Loeb. He looked TO see If the
pillars were sul standing. Then he re-
fused Judge Gary just gritted his teeth
at him. His neck muscles stood out IN
cords and his cheeks were flushed and his
gray eyes snapped. "Do what I tell you
be ordered "aud-do 1t quick"
Loeb did f. That's all Judge Gary
walked into the holy Of holes and there
was no sound OF breaking furniture. And
ten minutes later the country knew that
the panic had been checked by the acqui-
siton Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company by the big fish. There have
been criticisms Of that acquisition since
then Il has been intimated that some
people were not free from selfish motives
I'm that deal. But the point is that Judge
Gary IS the only man on record 10 scare
William Loeb, jr-, into a blue mold and
walk into the inner harbor Of the White
House without some one going ahead OF
him 10 ring bell and burn a candle.
That's the way Gary can work when he
starts out.
Born I'm Dupage County. Ill. in 1876. he
did q farm boys chores. He became
mayor Of his little town and then county
judge. Then he discovered that latent
within him We're great abilities. and he
became financial lawyer and organizer.
He believes in the elimination OF needless
competition and the friction OF unneces-
sary cost He formed the American Steel
and Wire Company, and that started him
10 the organization Of the United States
Steel Corporation. The men responsible
for It's finances put him at the head and
he has stayed there. Always his ln7u-
ence has been for harmony and decencv
and the square deal in business. And that
influence is a powerful one. too. II YOU
don't believe IT. ask Loeb.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

authentic statistics II Is remarkably ap-
pealing 10 ones sense OF the NJ and the
desirable.
The compiling actuary used the indis-
putable fact that 81 per month compound
ed annually at 4 per cent for fifty years
equals Sl.6T14S- Standard insurance tables
record the expectancy Of life at seventy
years as S4S years. and old line compa-
MES charge $,42 per 800 annuity at sew
enty years.
Proposing 20 accord an employe 70 per
cent OF his annual salary upon retire
ment, S7f2 is multiplied by the number
Of 500 amounts contained in that propor-
ton. This result is the sum total neces-
sary 20 purchase the life annuity. and
this sum total the employe must accu-
mulate by deductions from his monthly
pay. A contribution Of S357 each month
from 800 salary would be proportion
ately Increased for a higher salary and
also shorter service than fifty years would
reduce the sum total OF the annuity.
Old Age Annuity.
The foregoing plan partakes OF the
present Canadian system as a savings
II differs, Of course, from all plans
where the government pays the whole
pension charge without contribution from
the employe as in England. where a sum
equivalent to Is per cent Of the total ex-
Penditure In yearly salaries is involved.
In France a fund created from 8 per
cent Of each annual salary augmented
by eNactiUg the first months pay
of each new employe and one-tweIfth
or the total increase of salary paid indi-
vidual employees each year is used 10
defray the cost Of retiring civil employees
az sixty years. England retires at sixty
five years. as does Germany and italy:
the Pennsylvania Company at seventy.
and the Grand Trunk Railway Company
a hfty-fve years.
Gets Half His sHIary.
Ina yew cases the retiring servant re-
celves 50 per cent OF his salary. but in
most cases the proportion is based upon
One-siNricth Of his annual salary for each
year Of service. plus interest, compounded
yearly with forty-sixtieJhs as a maxi
mum proportion, and no pension for serv-
ice Of less than ten years duration.
All the features oI these retirement
plans have al one time OF another been
embodied in bills before Congress No
action has been taken. however. and the
first enactment OF wise legislation on the
subject is about due.
The longer the cu-e IS deferred. the
slcker becomes the subject. and it IS but
too plain that the full fruits OF the civil
service system are in consequence not
realized. The prudence OF the legisla-
ton in this regard is "cribbed. cabined.
confined and" and the CRY Of the civil
service ref0rmer should be You shall
know the truth and the truth shall make
You free"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
Savings Plan and Annuity Fea-
lures Should Prove an Incen-
tive for Workers.

the government a policy such as Great
Britain Voluntarily assumed nifty years
ago. let us note the practical workings Of
an Ingenious proposition before Congress
In the form Of d bill known as II. r.
lS9Sl-Sixtieth Congress. and commonly
referred TO as the Brown bill"
Briefly this bin requires that each en-
ploye contribute from his monthly salary
a sufficient sum to buy from the govern
ment an annuity beginning at seventy
years Of age which shall equal ~ per
cent Of his annual salary for each year
OF service, plus compound interest there
on at the rate Of per cent.
Not II Heavy Tax.
In operation an employe entering the
service at twenty years and continuing
for fifty years would thereby earn a
right TO 70 per cent Of his average sal
airy, payable for the remainder of his
life. It's cost would involve S357 a month
20 such an emplOye who received 500 per
month throughout the entire fifty years.
and he would thereby receive Ss6l Der
year while he existed after seventy years
Of age. Based upon actual tables. and
such incomplete statistics as 10 employees.
ages, terms Of service. salaries paid.
Withdrawals. &c. rs were before the
compiler. the bill has much 20 recon-
mend II IN principle.
Il could be started IN operation prompt
ly without involving an excessive coutrl-
button from the State or the servant. and
as saving and annuity plan it would
automatically retire The surerannuated
empi0ye on a fund Of his own creation
without p.lfering the contributions Of any
other employe
As 70 service prior Co the passage Of
the bin contribution OF the government
equivalent 10 ~ per cent OF the salary
OF each employe for each year of his
past service would accomplish the auto
matte retirement Of the 100 men Census
Bulletin gD IN government employ over
seventy years Of age on the same terms
as If each such employe had created his
own fund The difference would be that
the government would advance n sum
averaging 100000 per year spread over
the next fifty or sixty years 90 retire the
employees as they reached the superanuu-
alton age. Even this yearly contribution
would involve the saving OF at least
500 600 per year over the economic loss
heretofore indicated as caused 10y paving
for work not performed by the aged and
infrm portion Of the force
wouId Be SeIf-sustnininE.
At the end Of ffty or sixty years the
plan would thrive seIf-sustained on the
IL per cent salary deduction without any
contribution from the government save
the charge Of administering the fund
This cost was fairly estimated az $1,000
per year.
In so far as this scheme OF retirement
involves careful deductions from the most