davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-20
SKIN AFFECTIONS, WHETHER
ON INFANT OR GROWN PER
SON. CURED BY ZEMO AND
ZEMO SOAP. AN UNUSUAL
OFFER.

The Bearden & King Drug Store
SAYS to every person. be it man, wo-
man or child. who has an irritaied,
tender or itching skin to come TO our
store and procure a bottle Of ZEMO
and a cake Of ZEMO soap and il you
are not entirely satisfied with results
come back and get your money So
confident are we Of the efficacy Of this
clean, simple treatment that we make
you this unusual offer.
ZEMO is a clear liquid for external
use that has cured SO many cases Of
eczema, pimples. dandruH and other
forms Of skin eruption. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are the most economical
IS we'll IS the cIeanest and most ct
/ lectiye treatment for affections Of The
skin Or scalp. whether on infant Of
t grown person.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-20

Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of coughs,
colds. Group and influenza. Try it
when in need. 1t contains no harmful
substance and always gives prompt
relief. Sold BY all dealers.
The greatest men do not always get
their pictures in the newspapers.
The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
Heel joyful. Sold by ell dealers.
Some people who are out for good
time haven't time to be good.
Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication Of the APP
proach Of the disease. Il Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at ence
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison. Sold by all
dealers.
Realization never comes to those
who decline to hope.
1t is in time Of sudden mishap OF
accident that Chamberlain Linimen
can be relied upon to take the place
Of the family doctor who cannot al
Y ways be found at the moment. Their
J. it is that Chamberlain's Eminent i
g never found wanting. In cases o
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
= Chamberlain's Liniment takes out thu
e soreness and drives away the pain
4 Sold by ell dealers.
Conceit is at the root Of most PEG
4 Piles discomfort.
at Your cough snnoys you. Keep o.
'e hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes Of your throat il you want to B
ANNOYED. But il you want relief, war
o be cured, lake Chamberlain $ Coual
i Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-20
GOOD ADVICE

There is a minister at least who pp-
preciates the editor. AT recent BAN
ouet he offered the following toast
TO save the editor from starvation
take his paper and pay for il promptly
To save him from bankruptcy adver-
tise in bis paper literally. To save
him from despair send him every item
Of news Of which you can get hold
To save him from profanity write youi
correspondence plainly on one side o.
the sheet and send it in as early al
possible. To save him from mistakes
bury him. Dead people are the only
ones who never make mistakes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-20
| ! r.nnder[ul WASHWAX % your

Let wonderful WASHWAX do your
family washing, saves rubbing and
saves the clothes; makes them clean
sweet and snowy white. WASHWAH
is new scientific compound that
washes in hot or cold water without
the use Of soap. 1t is entirely harm
less and different from anything yo'
have ever used. Send ten cents siamp'
to day for regular size by mail. 4o'
will be glad you tried it Agent
wanted to introduce WASHWA>
everywhere. Address Washwsx, Co
ST. Louis, Mo,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-20

GOOD LIFE INSURANCE =
CHEAP in the American Life Asso-
citation. Empire Building, Birmingham
Alabama; costs only fraction OF ordi-
nary life insuranc; is open to healthy
white men and women Is to so years
Of age. VERY EASY TERMS; will
credit good people Tor part; children
can pay for insurine parents and be-
come the bene6ciaries; write immedi-
stely for rates and terms.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-20

A fat girl can be even falter than
she dresses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

On the train he told me he would
kill me. Eddie escaped from the
Jail there. Since then I've. carried
the picture. | knew that if we
met Eddie would try to make good
his promise to kill me. | feel now
as if ton of iron had been lifted
from my shoulders.
He is the most desperate crimi-
nal in the world" said the inspec-
tor 'He would not hesitate to
murder man. A human life to
him is the cheapest thing In he
world.
Fay has escaped from Jail on two
occasions after pistol duels with
guards After an arrest at Pope,
Indiana, he escaped by opening
fire on his guards and then jumped
from the swiftly moving train. His
most sensational escape was from
the GAINESVILLE, Wis, jail Guarded
closely and locked in a steel cell he
sawed the bars, and, through the
aid of confederates, working from
the outside, escaped. He had been
arrested for the robbery of the
Superior, Wis, postoffice.
Since 1904 he has been wanted
dead or alive. When he was ar
rested for the Superior Wis, post
office robbery, diagrams of forty
postoffices were found on his per-
son. He figured in desperate pis-
tol duel with officers on train be,
tween Hawthorne and Ishpeming
Mich, previous to his arrest fol
the latter robbery. His companions
Flaherty and Charles Dennis, were
captured, but Fay escaped, only tt
be captured later by Detective Ser
geant Thomas Sheehan, who arrest
ed him single-handed at Forty-firs
and Halstead street, Chicago. Fla
herty escaped with Fay from thu
GAINESVILLE jail, but Dennis is still
serving his term in the Leaven
worth, Kan, penitentiary.
The daring of Fay is shown il
his alleged participation in the rob
berry of the Peoria National banl
and the Peoria postoffice inside 0
two years. The booty amounted t,
$105, 900 in all. Charged up agains
Stuart says the burglar and robbie
had no regard for human life.
Fay and Richard Harris, alias
dozen other names, were arrested il
the Grand Central station in New
York City after a desperate fight
A third man escaped and Fay nearl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
MAY ESTABLISH
REGULAR SERVICE

D. c. Cadogan arrived in Eureka
Harvard touring car with three pas
sengers for Elko. After remaining
here over night the party continued
their journey Friday afternoon. Mr..
Cadogan stated that he has two
machines and intends locating at
Elko, says the Eureka Sentinel,
from which place he will be pre-
pared to furnish automobiles to
those desiring to hire them. He
further stated that he is looking
into the matter of putting on
regular service to Eureka, provid-
ing he found that it would pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
floor. Efforts to take his Bertillion

floor Efforts to take his Bertillion
measurements were futile
Detectives in New York found two
more trunks and a satchel belong
ing to the robbers, from which they
recovered $4,000 in stamps.
In one was what the detectives
say is the most elaborate and high
ly finished set of burglar tools they
have ever seen. Each tool was in
separate case of Russian leather.
Even the rougher jimmies were
wrapped in tissue paper, and the
drills were of the highest modern
high speed" tool STEEL With them
were set of lock picks, some of
which were IS inches long. and sill
yer sets of skeleton keys. Another
set, not SO finished, was seized last
night.
More intereting, yet, was manu-
script showing that the compiler had
in mind wholesale raid on south
ern and western banks. Hundreds
of banks were listed, and with them
appeared the names and addresses
of the treasurers, cashiers and jani-
tors, and their habits and hours.
There was practically long item
about a bank at Nashville, Tenn.
There is still another trunk to be
found.
Fifty picked deputy United States
marshals accompanied the prison
van in which the two prisoners
were taken for arrangement before
federal commissioner. Neither
man had counsel in court and an
adjournment of the hearing was ta-
ken until next Wednesday on the
petition of the government. Bail
was fixed at $4,000 each and, fail
ing to give this, both men wore
locked up.
| For six years police in all parts
of the world have searched for Ed
die Fay. An accumulative reward
of $4,000 has hung over his head
and was payable for his arrest, eth
er dead or alive. His thefts are
said to have been more than one
million dollars and his present for
| tune, a great portion of which is
| invested in Chicago real estate, is
estimated at from 100000 tt
/ 100000, He kept a string of race
horses, racing them under the name
of Frederick Cunningham. He posed
as sporty" broker and banker il
London.
4 Fay and Harris were arrested
through a ruse Detectives, attiret
as baggagemen, had watched the
trunks from the time they lef
Richmond. Harris went to the de
pot to claim the booty-laden boxes
while Fay remained outside. Whel
Harris stepped to the desk, the de
tectives pounced upon him. A des
perate battle followed. Fay startet
to run, but was overtaken ant
beaten into submission.
When the news of the arrest wa
flashed to General James e. Stuart
chief postoffice inspector in Chicago
the latter pulled worn and latter
ed picture from his pocket. 1t wa
that of Eddie Fay.
''Since one day in 1904 sal
the inspector grimly, and wi-h som
great degree of relief, I've carrie
that picture. / was taking Eddi
Fay to GAINESVILLE, Wis, to face
charge of robbing a postoffice ther'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
PALACE HOTEL
ROOMS 75c, $1.OO AND Uf.
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Free Bus to and from all trains.
XorICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial NO. U4otf. .
Department of the Interior, Unitei
States Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, April Z, 1910. rs
Notice is hereby given that FREQ
A. Burnham has = filed sdte in ans om eSe
provisions of section 1905 of the re
vised statutes Of the United NJ g Stat the
southeast quarter (A) or section
seven q and the northeast srte aua {n|
Of section eighteen (1S), township
four ca north range. forty-I TOUR laal
east. Mount Diablo base and merl-
dian. ,.,nr "a
versely the lands described, or deslr,
ing to object because of the mineral
Character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to the
applicant should file their atn afara tS oa
18th day Of May. 1910, oYN
Register.
Date of first publication April TO-
1910. ,.oo.;on Nav 81.
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Evi-
dences are fast accommodating against
Eddie Fay, who was captured in
connection with the $4,000 post
office holdup at Richmond. 1t has
been discovered that he is the man
wanted in no less than nine cities
for robberies, aggregating a total
of over $1,000,000.
Guarded by so detectives this So
called king of postofiice robberies
was locked UP in the Tombs prison
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

got away. He was arrested only
after he had been knocked uncon-
identity, he was recognized by old
police officials. incidentally it be-
came known that that he had made
Chicago his headquarters up to a
week ago, when he left for Rich
mond, Va, where the postoffice was
robbed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

Serial NO. Ufo:or United
n.nartment of the Interior, ,tv Me-
pep .ates land Office, Carson CITY, W
Ssa.es March 2S, 1910. -. tho Az
Vata is hereby given that the iin,ited.
N9 yand and Cattle COMPANY aristing
tee odLr nn organized and iaws II
n ,hs state of New York, has so hi select,
t th;s Office it's application 70 act of
TINS sar o' the provisions OF the SAY az $50
congress cons az, the northwest o ne-auartteer
say the southwest one .o9wmship
tHI ~ section eight %, ,our 144)
tour tour NJ Mount Diablo base anu ms
dian. ,ors claiming adverse
Any a lands described. or desiring s r "a
y W th because Of the mineral ar r"% reason,
Ject Iand. or for any other nticant.
oI ' me disposal to the "a protest
So sSoa RS s their Hn a on Ssfore OF the 18th
aav ~ May, 1910. c0lJN.
Looi9 - Register.
nat. Of first publication April ~
1910. -. publication. May Il
1OTn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial NO. Ofoio: ry-.4oa
Dona rtment of the Interior, uhlSeu
States Land Office, Carson CITY, Ne
Sada, March %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the AZ AZ
tee Land and Cattle company istin o.
~ cornoration, organized and exlstins
nnder and by virtue OF the i AVE ~ -,
the state of New York, has nied ioct
This s office it's application to secrecy 81
under the provisions OF the co. fS6
cnngress approved June Attn, 1872 So Of
STAT STAT 3S). the northeast Quarter o.
the northeast quarter OF sectloh sn n,
t zoe (s); the east half OF the s o,,er-
east quarter and the southeas. qu sac :
ter of the northeast quartte en shin
t tH eighteen QS); all in toW ssh
AZ nSrth. range forty -four 81 eas''
Mo,,nt Diablo base and merldiaam.
anv and all persons claiming aune r.
~ ths lands described, or desirim n .,c " :.
ayhiect because of the mineral c, n ,.as !
~, If fine land, or for any otn s,I,can+
son TO the disposal to the appnrotast
spn,,ld file their affidavits OF .h pro t7th
s in this Office, on or before the ~"
aav of May, 1910. COIN
Register.
Date of first publication Aprii ~
1910. ,,h,ication May 81
1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21

with Richard Harris, alias Frank
Chester, bank and jewelry store
burglar
The two robbers were captured
after desperate battle with de-
tectives. In their possession was
found a trunk containing $1,000
in stamps and $4,000 in cash. Fay
fought the officers for two hours
when he faced the camera for the
identification bureau, twisting his
face out of shape ald rolling on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
King OF THE
pOSTOFfICE ROBBERS
HAS A RECORD
Reward Was Offered for His
Capture for Six Years - Captured
After Desperate Fight With Officers.

robbeiies charged against Fay and the
stolen
Chicago postofce 1901, $4,000
Superior, Wis, postofce Il 902 $4,000.
bank, Monticello Wis, 1902, $4,000
Peoria, H., postofce 1909 100000
National banw, Peoria, Ill., 1904, $4,000
Richmond, posofice, 1910, $4,000.
Angeles Cal, JapaneseAmercan bank 1905, $3S,Ooo
Diego, CAL, pPstoffce. 1906 $4,000
CAL, postofice, 1907, $4,000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-21
,oT1cp FOR PUBLICATION.

$40. ~. nrh,,cation May 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
Promised for New Haven Road-Bie
 Plans Outlined.

Wednesdays New Haven Times Leader says:
 Some idea as to what the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad in- tends to do in the way of improvement of it's system and enlargement of it's business may be gleaned from the statement of Vice President Byrnes made today in Boston Tn which he says.
 within ten years I believe you will see through trains running from New York, the south and west to Maine, New Hampshire and the provinces.
 We will be running electric trains between this city (Boston) and New York. Neither our railroad nor any other railroad is in business for phil anthropy. We want to make money. We can't make money without looking ahead into the future and growing. When I came here six years ago the New Haven was earning $40,00O,000 am nually. The past year the road earned more than $60.GG0,000
 Tn the past seven years we have spent more for locomotives, cars, bridges and equipment than the rail- road was capitalize6 for in 1903"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
VISITED SANITARIUM.
Governor Elect Baldwin inspects
 Shelton Institution.

Governor elect Simeon B. Baldwin visited the state tuberculosis sanitari- um in Coram Tuesday afternoon in company with Dr. George Knight, the chairman of the state commission, and Commissioner Hall, and inspected in a very thorough manner the entire in stitution. The Rewly elected governor showed a keen interest in all the de- tails of the plant, and while express ing no opinion publicly about the insti- tuition itself, was outspoken regarding the beauties of the location, and es- pecially the magnificent view from the top of the hill
 His few inquiries were pertinent and showed that he was in sympathy and accord with the purposes of the insti- tuition. and he will be in a position to thoroughly understand any legislation that may be offered during the coming -session of the general assembly per taining to the needs of the institu- tiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
RAIN HELPS FAIRvIEW RESERVOIR
Held Its Own For Over Five Hours as Shown by Measurements-Only Small Drop at Mohegan Lake Water Boat From New London.

here for short time. and there was a conference between him and the su- perlntendent regarding the wells at Meadow brook. He was informed of the decision of the water board ere- garding the intention to stop work on both wells when the first reaches depth of 500 feet
 The captain of the water boat at New London was here on Friday and called at the water office to learn if there would be any business here for him, should he bring his boats here. He stated that he could bring 30,000 gal Ions of water here on trip, and thought there might be some custom CTS which the city had to supply which he could look after. He was informed that it was doubtful if he could SUD- ply much of the trade now, and that 1t would necessarily have to be in the vii cinity of the wharf, as he would have to carry the water.
 In the schools spring water is pro- vided for the children to drink, and all the springs in the city are being visited by residents in their vicinity for drink ing water and that with which they cook Not a few are buying spring water.
 The water department is looking for quite a loss in receipts for the present quarter, because of the shortage as many people have no water for any purpose now, these being on the hill- tops, where the pressure is light
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

It rained on Friday, TOT large part of the day and while it is probable that there was not a half inch which fell, it did the springs and brooks good and the benefit of it was felt at Fair view reservoir and at Mohegan lake, two spots in the limits of the town which are of particular interest at the present time. As it was not thought the storm was over, no measurement of the water fall was taken on Friday.
 Friday morning Supt. Corkery of the water department took a reading of the large meter at Fairview at 1920 o'clock. At 3.20, just five hours after, the meter was read again, showing that 263, ,000 gallons of water had been drawn from the reservoir. When first read, the water in the reservoir was down S36 inches, and at the second reading it had not dropped, showing that the water flowing in had balanced the consumption during that time, and 1t no doubt continued through the day. There was an eight inch stream flow ing in from Meadow brook.
 At Mohegan lake the benefit of ths rain was also felt. It is impossible to tell the amount of water drawn from there, but when measured the water had dropped but a half inch since Thursday, being down 41-2 inches from the level when the water from that pond was turned on.
 On Friday President Ray of the Ar tesian Well and Supply company was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
BERTIllON OF SERVICE.
New Haven Polish Establish Identity of
 Washington Prisoner.

Arrested in Washington. D. C.. un- der the name of Gilbert E. Gladstone, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, the police have identi- fled through the Bertillon system the prisoner as the same person who was arrested here on a similar charge about year ago under the name of Harry E. Munger, in the pose of a college student. In Washington the prisoner claimed to come from Chester, England, and said he was a nephew of William F. Gladstone, the famous English premier
 Munger served four months here and got out of jail last June. The most recent charge against him is for get ting typewriters and then selling them. MUCH IN LITTLE PO
 Sixty-four out of every one million persons the world over are blind.
 There are eleven periodic comets of which the return has been observed.
 To date more than 800 practical
 Nearly 800, 900 tons of paper are an- nually manufactured in the United Kingdom.
 Since 1902 there have been 45 deaths due to balloons, steerable and non- steerabla.
 Alcoholic liquors for the use of na- tives are not permitted to be imported into Somaliland.
 Starch will remove iodine stains from flesh, and if used soon enough will pre- vent the liquid bfietering.
 In Hong Kong cigar factory learn CTS get only four cents a day, which is gradually increased to 22 cents.
 New rope may be made pliable with out 1npairing Its strength by boiling it for an hour or two in water.
 Within the last ten years the Meth odtst church in the Philippines has grown fO a m harSf1ir n If O0n and 500 FfMpinos are preaching.
 Plans have been completed for the establishment of great preserves in Af- rica where the elephant may be free from the attacks of the hunters. In some parts of the Dark Continent the elephant has been exterminated.
 The excess of exports of merchandise over imports in the United States for the first nine months of 1910 amounted in value to s5G535,29S However, in the same period last year the excess was $92, ,430,554, and in the 1908 period $432, ,269, ,1S1.
 The two avowedly North American enterprises in Argentine are the La Plata Cold Storage company and the La Blanca company. The former since coming under its present control, has risen from a state of fnsignifcance to that of the largest single producer in the Argentine field.
 It is understood that sp1endidly equipped passenger through trains are soon to run ofrm Mexico City to New Orleans via Monterey. Matamoras and Brownsville. It is believed this con- nection will soon prove an attra ctive and valuable freight route between certain parts of the United States and certain parts of Mexico.
 Consul Augustus F. Ingram writes that the City Of Bradford Cooperative society has just celebrated it's f1ftieth anniversary The society began p 1880 with a capital of S1.421; today its capital amounts to s2.07S.000. It's trade has grown from $3630 in 1880 to 3D. 530,580: and the profits have increased from s160 to s369,s which were dis tributed to it's members in dividends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26
YALE PINNING HOPES
 ON H. S. PALMER
Intercollegiate Swimming Champion
 ship Now Attracting Attention.

Tank artists" doesn't always mean in the colleges the ladies and gents" who act on the stage in the real wa ter drama. Just now it means the agile athletes who uphold the honor of their alma matters, or almae matres (which is correct, professor in the swimming contests The attention of the swimmers is now fixed on the com- ing intercollegiate indoor swimming championships. Yale expects every man to swim his best, of course, but it is pinning a large share of it's hopes on H. s. Palmer, who holds the 220 yard championship. All of the colleges re- port their water polo teams in fine shape. with not a man afraid to get into the water and enter the grueling contests, proba bly the most severe known in rah-rsh athletics. This win ter's season is expected to be one of the liveliest in the recent history of the sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-26

Alaska has 4.0co miles of water Eavx naNiaa!hlA for a&Aana uAaAaaA