davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18

Sidnex Jones. Of Nienphis. leun-
visited bis parents. E. 4. Jones and
vile. this week
Miss Lorsne Jordan. Of jackson.
visited her grand parents, E H. Jones
and wife. this week
Miss Margaret Jarman Of Colum-
bus. IS visiting her relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. E. o. Richardson. Of jasper.
Ala. visited her father. ]. S. Richard
ion. and other relatives in the city this
lweek.
Or. Thomas Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal disease,
Group. Has been used with success
in our family for eight years. Mrs.
L. Whitacre. Buffalo, NY.
Miss Josie Tanning who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Colum-
bus, Buena Vista and Van VIeet has
returned TO her home in St, Louis.
Mrs. Ire Francis and children have
gone to Healing Springs for the benefit
Of Mrs. Francis health. who. we are
pleased to state is improving.
For a mild easy action Of the bow
els. single dose Of Deans Resulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. rs cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them.
Communion Services at Grace
Episcopal Church next Sunday, Aug.
2lst. at II a. M, conducted BY RI. Rev.
E. A. Dakin. Of Columbus. Special
music BY vested choir. Everybody
invited.
Stops itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch hives
herpes. scabies-Doans Ointment. Al
any drug store.
Rev. Robt A. Clark is in Monroe
county this week. assisting Rev. W.
A. Bowling in meeting at Green
brier church. He will return Satur-
( day and gil his pulpit morning and
night Sunday.
: Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy
: pimply complexion, headaches, nausea
Indigestion. Thin blood makes YOU
weak, pale, sickly, Burdock BLOOD
Bitters makes the blood rich, red pure
restores perfect health.
Mrs. W. M. Roberts, Of Nettleton
died Friday, August II, Of Pellagra
She was the mother Of Mrs. A. L
Burdine, vile Of Prof.. Burdine, tn,
j new principal Of our city high school
/ The bereaved ones have the sympathy
z Of all in their sad loss.
j. C. Mccarthy, Marshal Of Gun
o town. came down yesterday after Rol
q Taylor. colored. who was arrested b,
d Penn HOOK, Marshal Of this city. on
telephone from Sheriff Trap, Of lie,
J. county. Roy was wanted On a charg
ct Of selling whiskey
n II you want good insurance. cheap
read tbs advertisement Of the American
Z. Life Association. Empire Building, Bin
y mingham, Ala, md write for rates an
e terms. Say you saw ad in this paper
Mrs. Seymour Jones gave birthda
J. party Tuesday in honor of her sistel
is Miss Elma Richardson, at which Il
IT little girls we're present Punch wa
served the guests on arrival. then roo
was enjoyed. Ice cream and cake wer
!, served before they departed. All re
port a nice time.
lie WANTED:-TwO or three Girls
ID board during the next Session q
lie School. Terms reasonable and bes
I. Of attention given to their health, moi
IS ais and manners.-Mrs. M. A. Tindal
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18

Pay your subscription nowl

Pay your subscription nowl
Strange Visitors" coming soonl
Strange Visitors are coming soon.
Mrs. Lizzie Seal went to Aberdeen
Sunday
Mrs. Ezelfs Residence. Adams ST.,
for Rent
Capt Frank Burkiu wentl to Calhoun
CITY Monday
There will be Strange Visitors" in
The city soonl
W.T.. Reeves. Of Tupslo, was in
the city Monday
RIG. Swan made business trip to
Shannon MONDAY.
Look oud There will be Strange
Visitor" in the city soon.
Miss Arvalla Foster has returned
home from a visit to Prairie.
Mrs. j. H. Stone left Sunday for
visit to friends in Aberdeen.
Miss Maude Thompson is visiting
her sister. Mrs j, T. Stanford.
IT,. Cole left Monday for a two
weeks stay at Greenwood Springs.
If you get a statement from US. please
remit promptly, as we need it nOwl
FIVE ROOMS FOR RENT in my
Residence.-Mrs. E, H. LaGrone.
Miss Motier Speacer. Of Poniotoc
is visiting relatives in, the city this
week.
Mrs. R. G. Swan and children re,
turned Monday from visit to friends
in Shannon.
Miss Eva Reeves, Of Bethel Springs
Tenn. visited her uncle. w. P. Con
ner, this week.
y Miss Evelyn Allen, Of Bonneville
is the charming guest of Mrs. j. H
Burkiu this week.
Charley Newman, editor Of the Bald
wyn Home Journal. was the guest o
editor Sunday night
For Rent-Eleven Rooms, Keene.
Bldg, for Business. Boarding or Room
ing. j. j. K. Eel.
Miss SUSIE Ratings returned to he
home in Prairie Saturday, after a visi
to relatives in our city.
Harry Wray bill clerk for the
c. railway at Corinth, was the CUES
Of the editor and wife Sunday.
Mrs, CD. Davis and children. q
McCondy. who have been visiting rel
ativesin the city returned home Satur
day.
W.P. Conner and family wen. /
McCondy yesterday to picnic an
FISH fry They report a fine time an
plenty Of FISH.
Van Kincannon, Of Tupelo. the por
lar representative Of the VanVle,
Mansfield Drug Co, Memphis. was ]
the city Mopdoy.
We regret to state that Mr.. G. v
Cole. ST., is confined to his home b
an attack Of rheumatism. but trust h
may soon recover
Prof.. A. L. Burdine, the new prir
cipaI Of the Okolona High School, va
a pleasant caller Monday and has OF
thanks for subscription.
j. c. Whiteside was painfully il
iured Monday BY a horse falling o
him. while riding near Shannon. NJ
Whiteside had gone up there to max
an estimate on digging a canal an
while riding along examining It
ground. the horse stumbled and le
We are pleased to state that no bone
were broken, and that Mr. Whiiesio
is getting along nicely. We trust th
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18

Mans trouble with woman began in
an ancient garden-and now he won
ders where It viii end.
FOR Rents or 6 large rooms.
front par, q residence. M. Haley.
Il sou contemplate building. consult
me about your lumber BILL Twill save
you money. T. j. KEENEY
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-18

the editor Of this paper for further information about the
Lombard Piano. and special opportunity to set almost Fk
Some one win get the bargain Of his life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
WILL BE referee
OF FRIDAYS CARD
Globe TrOtfer viii Be Third
Man in the Ring at Rail-
road Clubs Show
By JOSEPH MURPHY

Jack Grace. globe trotter and a vet
eran follower of ring doings, will make
his debut in this city in new role
Friday night. when he will referee the
amateur boxing bouts to be pulled off
: ley the Railroad club at the carbarn
gymnasium. Grace should prove sue
. cess as a referee, as he knows the game
and is cool and collected.
He was Battling Nelson's second when
3he Dane engaged in most of his big
% nstic combats and Is recognized as an
unusually clever man behind fighter.
lie was not with Nelson when he lost
the title and many followers of the
game believe that Grace would have
been OF great benefit TO Nelson on the
afternoon that Wolgast beat him.
= The card offered by the Railroad club
Is an unusually attractive one and
should provide good sport. Eddie Den
mis- and Frankie Harris are down as
- The headiiner, and there should be
some whirlwind milling while the boys
are at it,
George Kirkwood and Jim Quinn are
TO meet in the special event Quinn is
from the Western club and is said TO
be a good boy.
Charley Rogers, the fighting artist
who has been coming TO the front so
rapidly Of late, is scheduled to meet Al
. HOFFMAN, who is tOuted as a good one
Rogers looks, like one Of the most
likely feather weights around here,
and the way he has been slowing the
boys IN. his class away looks as if he
might go after some Of the bigger
game in the future.
-. The other bouts are as follows: Pete
McGuire Us. Battler Nelson. Jim Fox
rs Eddie Lynch, Gus Anderson VS.. AL
Hoffman, Spider Roche VS.. Sid Russell,
Willie Meehan VS.. Gus Holmes, Puggy
Cover vs. Young Sharkey of the navy
While the board of supervisors has
not given the club permission TO stage
the show. the police committee has
sanctioned IL and there will be no in
terference, according to the club Off
Gals
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Belmont Will Have New
Football Team

Belmont is starting out the football
season with but two of last years vet
erans and Professor William T. Reid
Jr. has a difficult task before him, the
turning out of an almost new team
but his long coaching experience will
undoubtedly stand him IN good stead.
The new handbook of the Academic
athletic league was issued yesterday
and can be, had at Spaldings. 1t is the
best book of its kind ever issued and
is a credit to the league officials, con-
tanning a history of the league since
it's organization and a complete list
of all records in track and field, foot
ball. baseball and tennis tournaments.
The annual meeting of the Pacific
athletic association will be held on
next Monday evening at the Hotel ST.
Francis. One of the features of the
meeting will be the presentation of
the new perpetual trophy of the Anna
teur athletic union to the Olympic club
for winning the recent P. A. A. track
and field championships at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
NOTES oF THE AUTO

Cab horses are failing in Paris. The
ministry of war has made this state
ment, and English tourists discovered
the fact long ago. The. ministry has
issued statistical figures to show that
% 600 horses are missing from the num-
Der that should be on the army lists IN
Paris-for even the unfortunate cab
horse is drafted into the military
ranks. The diminution in the number
of horses during the last few years Is
due, according to the opinion of the
war oficiaIs. to the general introduc
ton of automobiles, which is driving
the horses lout of Paris, and the cab
and carriage horses are the first to dis
appear.
According to an announcement by
the secretary of state, the automobile
industry has been f1ourishing in South
Dakota this summer. In July the reg
fstrations went up 575. or more than l 3
day for every day of the month. The
August 1 was $3.50.
E. H. Barnum. who is prominent
alike in the militia and the automobile
life of the Empire state, considers that
the possibilities of the automobile In
the army are enormous. Recent ex-
periments have proved that the COM
missary department. can be handled
with greater facility, and where it was
necessary to have the commanding Of
ficer in various places in short time
the auto proved a big success. Barnum
predicts that the automobile, with
lighter equipment and greater power,
will be used to transport the cannon
and the caisson.
John G. Perrin, who has recently re-
turned from an extended European
trip, taken for the purpose of studying
the automobile trade and manufacture
ing conditions in general, reports that
there is nothing radically new in motor
car design. Foreign builders are adopt
ing the forward door type of car to a
great extent. Perrin made a particular
study of aviation as well as of automo-
bling and reports a wide variance OF
opinion as to the most desirable type
of motor for aviation purposes. The
automatic valve, which was discarded
in automobiles a number of years ago.
is being used in a number of aviation
engines. AS regards the planes them
selves there is the same wide difference
in design as is the case in motors.
j. S. Van Weze1 of New York city has
succeeded in reaching the highest point
of the Tyrolese mountains, Mount Por-
todoch, an altitude of 1900 feet. Van
Wezel has just completed a tour of 5000
miles in Europe without hitch Of any
kind
The Royal automobile club of Eng
land is being taken to task in more
quarters than one for its refusal to
help in the proposition to hold a road
race on the isle Of Man next year. 1t
is pointed out that automobile compe-
titions, with the exception of those
been abandoned in the United Kingdom,
and that the industry will suffer in
consequence.
.'The value of hickory lumber at this
time is about $50 a thousand, and the
high grades are selling at S50, said
Burton J. Westcott of Richmond. Ind.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
CHAMPIONS FALL
in GOLF TOURNEY
Robert Gardner and III. Chandler
Egan Among also Rams"
After Match Round

BROOKLINE, Sept. 1.-TWO fast
rounds of medal play and match play
ruthlessly moved down champions and
former champions in the sixteenth an
nual national golf championship today,
with the result that only Is players re-
manned tonight of the 209 who started
in the initial round yesterday.
Among those who fell by the wayside
today were Robert A. Gardner of Hins-
dale, who wrested the title from the
east last year, and H Chandler Egan
of Exmoor. who has twice won the ma
tional honors.
The Is include only one former
champion. Walter ]. Travis of Garden
City. but in it are Charles Evans Jr. of
Chicago, who is a hot favorite among
the westerners for the championship,
and Frederick Herreshoff of New York
and Ekwanok, who won the gold
medal In the qualifying round with a
brilliant 152.
Gardner played poorly. not only early
in the forenoon, but subsequently. while
the brilliant Chandler Egan was even
farther off his game. Egan failed to
get into the first 81 and was eliminated
before 10 o'clock Gardner held on until
lunch, when the committee decided that
16S was the highest score possible for
the continuation, and as the champion
had one stroke more. he put his clubs
back in the bag.
J. z. Stanley Jr. of Deal was the
last man to squeeze into the charmed
circle OF 30 for the afternoons match
play.
In the afternoon matches only two
contests reached the home green and
three more were settled about the
seventeenth hole. The others were soon
over. The players viii meet at So
hole match play tomorrow and the same
will obtain for the rest of the week.
The following is the result of the
first round of match play with the
scores made-in the SO hole qualifying
round:
H. h. wilder, vesper (ls2). defeated NJ Whit
latch, Apa%amis (i65l, up and to play
van Amrnge ds nn aed
W q Fownes Jr., Philadelphia u55). de-
fested Ellis Knowles Pensacola (lo4), up and
A. NJ Reid. ST Andrews neo). defeated R.
Weir, Wilmington (167l, up and to play.
P w whitiemore. the Country club ti5D de
feated z. NJ. Byers, Allegheny Country club,
Frederck S ana kRshok ps us2 de-
feated J. F. Stanley Jr-, Deal (l6s), up and
D. E. Sawyer. Wheaton t1sS). defeated A.
seckel, Riverside, Chicago (167). up and to
Charles Evans Jr., Edgewater n61). defeated
R. E. Hunter, Midlothian tl6l), up and 10
play.
Warren K Wood. Homewood (154) defeated
S. D. Bowers. Brooklawn I63). up and to
play.
PercivsI Gilbert. Braeburn 1850. defeated G.
W White. Oakland 163), up.
Walter J. Travis, Garden City (156l, defeated
c. G. Waldo Jr. Brooklawn (l61), up and 6
TO play.
J. G. Anderson. woodland G5s), defeated John
NJ Ward. Garden City (161). ! up.
H Weber Inverness t166). defeated T. NJ.
Sherman, Yshundsis (163), up and to play. .
defeated Paul
Hunter Midlothian (161l, 6 up and to play.
". r. Tuckerman Stockbridge (162), defeated
H Schmidt Worcester (162), 3 up and l to play.
F. A. Martin, Ekwanok Q64), defeated T. A.
Ormiston- Oskmont (164). up and to play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

who Is one Of the largest carriage man
ufacturers in the country, in addition
to being manufacturer of automobiles.
The total value of hickory production
is not less than $4,000, 900 annually,
and at the present time it constitutes
not more than 5 per cent of the stand
ing timber in the United States. The
supply in Indiana and Ohio where the
best wood formerly grew, has almost
been exhausted. At present Arkansas
is in the lead. followed by Tennessee
and Kentucky
Carrying an automobile in its davits
the same as any other we'll behaved
ship carries its boats. the American
bark Carrie Winslow entered New York
harbor a few days ago. causing no end
of excitement by its unique equipment.
1t was said along the river front that
the bark was the only vessel on the
high seas, the finest passenger liners
not excepted, which carries a touring
car slung in her davits as a piece of
AUXILIARY apparatus The skipper. Cap
tain Krun. unloads the motor car
Whenever he reaches port
According to a report of the fire
chief of Alliance, O.. saving of S349.27
was effected by the use of a
motor propelled fire engine in that city
during a period of IL months, as com
pared with one team. The expense for
the motor fire engine for this period
was $7S.41. including all supplies and
repairs to tires.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Denver Results

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 13.-Jockey Singleton
was set down for the remainder OF the meeting
today for his ride Marchmonet in the fourth
race. and Marchm0net's entry has been refused
fnr the remainder of the meeting for incon-
s'stent running. Singleton got the horse off
badly and rode wretched race. Cotytto was
left an the post IN the third race. Results:
First race, four furlongs. seing-Ballela. los
fFosperl. 70 i. won; Sterling. ia fMoles-
WORTH. 10 I. second: Out6elder, 104 fSingle-
tonl, II 20 10. third. Time. AS. Capital, Ma
nor and 0soudene also ran.
Second race. Eve furlongs. selling-B. J.
sNanner. l0z Davenport AZ TO 1. won; Lady
Hamburg 104 Mccullough, AZ 10 ]. second
Chanate lo4 q osper). 10 3. third. Time.
,uD 80. Rebo. Queen Of Lowlands. Fly On.
Beaumont and Matt O'Connell also ran.
Third race. i've furlongs. selling-Minnie
II ght. ~ lNolsnD, Is 10 !. won; Doc Allen.
iNs Prior. 10 ], second: Yellowfoot. l0z
o.! Molesworthl. " 81 TO 1. third. Time. :01 %.
Burning Bush, Susie Gregg. Black Domino, Co
is TO and Joe Woods also ran.
49, fpurth race, SIX and half furlongs, purse
t,-Aeclte lOz tNosperF. 10 ]. won; Lena Lech,
- tlmesl, 8 70 !, second Orbiculsr, 112 (Mc-
-oNllougli- l3 10 >, third. Time. 1:20. March
monet also ran.
, fifth race, six and half furIongs. purse
lAalelgs ! ID. lo1 iMolesworth). 13 to TO- won;
--aullnn Rose. l04 (kederisl. even. second: La
'sAtla; - lO4 Mccullough, u 10 i. third. Time
DlNie Dixon and Galvesca also ran.
-, ~ % race, seven furlonGs. selling--Anna Nc
- ibuxton). 10 /. won: Lomond. III
,A.h .'l.ahl 10 .. second: Kopek. los (McCul-
.ss-su ~ 70 J. third Time. 1:2s. Inaugural
-'o' special Delivery, Odd Rose, also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
PAT GANEY SHOWS
SKILL At QUOITS
Crack Mission Player Has His
Opponent HypnOfized in
.Shuff7ebOard Meet

The first round of the shuttle board
tournament. which is under way at
Ratios. Twentieth and Folsom streets.
was continued Iast night The games
as a rule were one sided j. O'Hearn
and Al Mcneil engaged in the closest
game of the evening. and O'Hearn won
the set after three games were played.
The score was p to 19. II to 21. 21
10 10.
Pat Ganey, the crack Mission player.
had an easy time winning from Pete
Smith-in straight games BY the scores
of 21 to and q to H. A Oneto beat
John McNulty in straight games. 81 TO
Z, 81 to 90.
John Dugan beat W. Mcdonald, 21 to
., 21 to g. Dan Dulliyan beat J. Buck
ley, 21 to 0. 21 to s; George Lutz beat
A Cargas. 21 to 10. u TO IA; Ed Wan
|ner beat A. Cooney, 21 to u. 21 TO TO-:
Jerry Dugan beat Dan Quinlan. q to s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
PASADENA WOMAN IS
LOW SCORE GOLFER

CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Playing re-
markably fine golf. Mrs. Luther Ken
nett, formerly of Chicago. but now of
Pasadena, Cal, led field of 20 starters
in the qualifying round of the eighth
annual championship of the Womens
Western Golf association, which began
today at the Skokie Country club.
Mrs. Kennett, who was Miss Isabella
Smith before her marriage. turned in a
card of 80, leading her nearest compet-
itor. Mrs Thurston Harris. formerly
Miss Sallie Ainslie OF Westward Ho.
the Chicago champion, by 10 strokes.
Miss Katherine Forrest of Skokie
was third with 81. and Mrs. e. T. Per-
kins of Clearview, a former champion
of southern California, was fourth.
with 9e. Mrs. A. F. Anderson of Hins-
dale, Ill., champion in 1903, had mar
row escape, getting the sixteenth po-
sition after the play off of a tie at 1o4
with Mrs. w. L. Dewolf of the Onwent-
STA club.
A chilly breeze from the north swept
the course, which, after the rain of
Monday, was slow. Under these con-
ditions, Mrs. Kennett gave a fine dis
play, her total for the 6,125 yard course
being only six strokes. over the mems
par of 76. Her card was as follows:
OUT. ...-....-. 644 AS 463-40
In .....-57 -576 344 652-42-S2
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Harry Shields and family IN his mem big Knox car.


confusion of many individual COMPETE
tive types. On July 1 the companies
participating in the movement for
standardized rims voluntarily retired
from the manufacture of their own
individual rims and permitted the
United rim company, patent holding
corporation, to issue licenses to rim
making concerns for the manufacture
of two types of standard rim, known as
STANDARD universal No. and No. 2
types. respectively, being of the. quick
detachable type. The companies in
the movement include the Diamond
rubber company, Goodyear tire and rub
ber company. B. f. Goodrich company
and the Rubber goods manufacturing
company group. consisting of the G..
and j. tire company, Hartford rubber
works company and Morgan & Wright.
together with the Continental caout-
chouc company. whose factory was re-
Gently acquired by the Rubber goods
company. The new rim is the third
on the STANDARD" dist, and permits
the carrying of extra tires--ready
,f1ated on spare rims. allowing the use
of clincher, quick detachable or Dunlop
tires,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
FAULKNER ENTERS
COLLEGE At u. c.
Former FuIIback at Stanford
Occasions Surprise by
Latest Move

George Faulkner, the former Stan
ford university fullback, has regis
tered at California university. This
will be heard with considerable sur
prise, as some time ago it was an
nounced that Faulkner had again en-
tered Stanford and would be a con-
tender for football honors this season.
Then came the discussion as to whether
Faulkner was still an amateur, as last
season he coached the st. Marys col
lsge team. If the amateur question is
settlej eventually in favor of Faulkner
he will be eligible to play for the blue
and gold of California next year, but
he is debarred this year owing to the
one year rule existing between the col
leges in regard to students changing
from one college to another.
The st. Mary's college football team
plays the first game of its schedule
today when the team stacks up against
the fast team from the Oakland high
school. The game Is to be played on
the st. Mary's grounds al $3.50 o'clock.
The Catholic college team is about on
a par with last years team for weight.
There will be seven of last years vet
Grams in today's team. The Oakland
team has been in action for nearly
month. The teams will line up as fol-
lows
n.xJ.,S