davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-04

There is no finer discipline tha,
can come to us than to have our
good work ignored An obligation
rests upon us to notice and spaak
heartily Of others good work; but we
are under no obligation to 'uls or
arieve. or even to give moment $
thought to it, when our o'vn bes' ct
forts 90 unnolieed. Many q day is
darkened and worse ihau wss'ed. IN
the life Of Efficient workers mst 81
cause some word Ct praise bat 'hev
expected and deserved was moi FORTH
coming Any gaud thiat Fe mas go
becomes worth twice Is nach % us
In we stiae our seli-cenicred craving
Tor appreciation, api seep psi as
sweet as Il some one bed said well
done. Sunday Sahqe ines
Al enemy can partly rra q man
bat Il takes a good-naiured iniudiciou'
friend 10 complete the thine snd MAXI
It perfect
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-04

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberiains Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from il.
and relief is sure to follow, Especial
" recommended for coughs. colds and
whooping cough. Sold BY all dealers.
Doesn't chicken fight come under
the head Of fowl play?
When the digestion is all right the
action Of the bowels regular, there is
1 a natural craving and relish for food
when this is lacking you may know
tha, you need dose Of Chamberlain $
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
strengthen the digestive organs, i'm
prove the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers.
Il is easier to stand your conscience
of than your creditors.
Be sure and take bottle Of Cham
berIain' S Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy with you when starting OF
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
, often cause sudden attacks OF diar
5 rhoea, and it is best to be prepared
? Sold by all dealers
Sooner or later every man gets
/. where he wears bis collar
Dysentery is dangerous diseas
4 but can be cured. Chamberlain
$ Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed
I has been successfully used in min
! epidemics Of dyssniety Il hes nove
=. been kno vn to Gail. Il is equally va
' liable for children and adubs, an
n when reduced wi,h water and swee
o ened. it is pleasant to take Sold b
Il al dealers.
The more serious man IS the MOI
he knows the valure Of a smile.
If your liver is sluggish and OF;
. tone. and you feel dull. bilious, CO.
stipated, take dose Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonis
Al before retiring and you viii Icel
4 right in the morning Sold BY
I dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-04

"How often do your housemaids
dust?"
'Do you mean how often do
they fan the furniture| asked
slangy Mrs. Nuwedd, cor how often
do they skip outg- Chicago sun
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-04

"A man or woman in public or IN
private lie who ever works only Tor
the sake Of the reward that comes Tor
the work in the long run do poor work
always. ] do not care where the
work is, the man or woman who does
work worth doing isthe man or woman
who lives. breathes, end sleeps that
work; with whom it is ever present in
his or her soul; whose ambition is tc
do it we'll and feel rewarded by the
thought Of having done it well. Tha
man, that woman, puts the whole
country under an obligadon.-Johr
Ruskin.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-04
Sinking Spells
Every Few Days

AT the time / began taking
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy I was
having sinking spells every few
days. Ny hands and feet would
get cold; I could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until I
would be unconscious. Those
about me could not tell there
was life in me. After these
spells / would be very weak and
nervous, sleepless and without
appetite; had neuralgia IN my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time ali this
disappeared and in a few weeks
ali the heart trouble was gone"
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
eo3H sd Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits Of this remarkably sue
cessful Heart Remedy.
Or. Miles, Heart Remedy e sold BY
an druggists. " tire first bottle falls 20
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart IND.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-08-04

First Sureeon-Have you saved
your mang
Second surgeen-No. but I've
saved his appendix.-smart Set
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
A NEW RESOURCE FOR HAYNES.

Within a few days, Jan. 18th is the exact date, the rich quartz proper ties of the Berner's Bay Mining and Milling company at Seward City will be sold to the highest bidder by the United States Marshal at Juneau. For years this property has been tied up by litigation and has lain idle.
 There is no doubt as to the value Ot the property itself If the value of the mines had not been cOnclusiyely proven, several syndicates of shrewd business men would have hardly spen thousands of dollars in litigation in a effort to secure control Therefore it is safe to say, that, whoever purchas- es the Seward City mines, they will certainly be worked on a large scale and at an early date.
 Seward City Is within twenty miles Of HaineS on the opposite side of Lynn canal. The working of the mines will rehabiita,e the town of Seward City and quantities of suppha of all descriptions will be used there the year around to supply the needs Qk kAlG AAhAAEA A4A kAAA1 AN9ENHN q quartz camp is far superior to a placer property. as the mines will be worked the entire year, whereas, pla- cer mines can only be worked during the warmer months.
 Haines g the nearest supply cen ter to Seward City and the merchants and business men Of Haines should overlook no opportunity of establish Ing trade relations with Seward City that Haines may be the headquarters of men and supplies going to the camp. To this end 1t would be a good move for the Chamber of Com merce to take some steps to insure a boat being placed on the run between Hatpes and Seward City. It will mean dollars and cents to every mer- chant in Haines, to the hotels and every other class Of business, to the town In general.
 The trade will hardly come with out an effort. There will be keen competition. Juneau will so after Che business. So will Skagway. Bat Haines has the advantage of proxim- ity and location and the trade should be ours.
 II we make the proper efforts the trade will be ours.-Haines Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
WE MUST FIGHT FOR IT.

It is unfortunate that the develop ment of Alaska depends to any eS- tent upon politics. Politics is not an ethical game. It is not played from the view point of ethics. Alas ka would be developed even if 1t were part of the Cars domain. The vast wealth that Alaska contains would not lie fallow under any political con didons. But &s Alaska is a part of the United States, justice demands that she should have the best laws that can be framed to promote her welfare. Whether these laws can 0e enacted by Congress or by a legisla- ture elected by the citizens of Alaska Is the question. President Taft thinks Congress can best do this work, pos sibly through the aid of a commis- sion appoiRted to investigate the need of the country. He has so expressed himself. Judge Wickersham, the del egate to Congress from Alaska, be lieyes in a simple form Of home rule. Ha believes that the people of Alaska are the best qualified to make their own laws. and there Is no doubt that this belief is shared by a great ma Jorlty of the citizens of Alaska but in view Of the Presidents uneQuiyocal opinion on the subject the outlook for home rule is not encouraging. The main contention of the famous oppon- ent of home rule is that Alaska has not an adequate permanent pOpula- ton to undertake the serious busi- enss of legislation By implication at least. it is ayerred that it will be some time before Alaska has a per manent population that will settle it to self government. The allegation by SO distinguished a parsonage as the President of the United States wul not help to settle the country, and, above everything Alaska needs home builders. The building of rail  roads will be an incentive to the de yelopment Of agricultural resources. If Alaska were granted home rule it would be a tacit admission of the fact that the country is entitled to a per manent population; recognition of the fact that in the generations to come it will be the home Of countless thOus ands. The writer hopes to live to see the day when Alaska will be a state, possibly more than one state. In the meantime B the citizens of Alaska want home rule they must fight for it. Nothing worth while is secured in this world without a struggle Alaska Yukon Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22

t8tfIffff3gtgts
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22
S9UTH WIND AND SNOW
tftSItflfi;iiilIi:Is!tl:..i:tttstGIErls

The result Q, tho oDseryalou .sSr, at Moore wnarf al mlautphr. Jaa 2I | n, Is ss loIlows
 iemgerature tune observat 30 .oov. Wax temp preceding 2lhour, 32 aboy, Mia IS aboy, Wean 25 boy.
 Barometer g9Il Cloudy Strong South wiud
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22

Our Christmas Poultry Oysters, etc., will arrive on the Cot lage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be tound in any market in the North.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, th
 world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature P. w. Grove.25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-22

B. B. B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
TO KEEP FROM FREEZING
Abandoned Children Burn the Furni.
ture,

Abandoned by their father, John
Forey, who was unable to support
them, three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Forey, ten, twelve and
sixteen years old, were found by neigh.
bors in a pitiful condition in thei1
humble home at Grand Forks. Beside
little stove, which they had kept
warm for several days by burning
furniture, the little ones were almost
starved when discovered.
Their mother is in Oregon and up
to a week ago their father had been
caring for them. One night he failed
to come home and the children, fear.
ing to tell the n%eighbors, remained by
themselves.
They closed up one room where they
managed to keep warm. Not an article
of furniture their little hands were
capable of breaking up was left in the
house, everything having gone for fuel.
Officials are at present in charge
and are searching for the missing
father. The family had been destitute
almost the entire winter, but this fact
was kept secret from n%eighbors and
charity societies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
NOW up TO The SENATE
Taft Railroad Bill Favorab|y Re-
ported From Committee.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The admins
tration railroad bill to create a court
of commerce and amend the inter
state commerce laws was favorably
reported by the senate committee on
interstate commerce by the narrow
margin of 6 to 4.
Senator Moses e. Clapp of Minneso
ia and Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa
both Republicans, voted against a ia
vorable report.
The majority report will recommend
the passage of the bill practically as
it was revised recently by Attorney
General Wickersham.
The minority also will make a re.
port. There were three absentees
when the committee met. They were
Tillman of South Carolina, Foster of
Louisiana and Taylor of Tennessee,
With these three Democrats absent
the outcome was a foregone conclu'
sion, resulting as follows:
For the administration bill: Sena.
tors Elkins, West Virginia; Cullom.
Illinois; Aldrich, Rhode Island; Kean
New Jersey; Crane, Massachusetts
and Nixon, Nevada.
Against: Senators Clapp, Minneso
ia; Cummins, Iowa; Newlands, Neva
da, and Hughes, Colorado.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
Found IN the Bank of the Red River
Near Fargo.

An unknown mar was found shot
through the head on the bank of the
RED river on the farm of Sam Crabbe,
about a mile south of Fargo. His
name is unknown, nor can any motive
be assigned for the act. He was
dressed in a heavy fur overcoat and
cheap suit of ready made clothes and
wore a black hat. The weapon, a 38.
caliber revolver, was found on the
bank near the body.
One of the employees on the farm
had seer the man earlier in the after
noon, wading through the snow to-.
ward the river, but thought nothing
OF it. Later, however, he found the
body of the dead man, an ugly wound
in his head, lying on his o%vercoat.
A picture, which is believed to have
been a photograph of the dead man,
was found torn in small pieces about
twenty feet from the body, and fur
nishes the only clue to his identity.
There were no marks in his clothing
and no letters or business cards. About
$40 was found in his pockets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
AGAINST The PACKERS
Indictments Returned by Grand
Jury at Jersey City.

New York, Feb. 26.-The "beef
trust of the United States, embracing
six great packing companies and TWEEN
ty-one packers, was indicted by a
grand jury in Hudson county, New
Jersey, charged with conspiracy in
limiting the supply of meat and poul-
try.
The Indictment is drawn under the
law of New Jersey, which provides
upon conviction a maximum penalty
of three years in the ~penitentiary or
a $1,000 fine, or both. The offense is
extraditable, which practically means
that the meat barons of this country
must either successfully resist extra
dition or come to Jersey City for trial.
Pierre Garven, the public prosecutor
of Hudson county, announced that he
would forthwith notify the defend
ants of their Indictment and would he
ready to force %extradition in each case
where the individual concerned is not
willing to face trial voluntarily. The
defendants as named are as follows:
Corporations-The National Pack
ing company, Armour & Co., Swift &
Co., Morris & Co., Hammond Packing
company, G. H. Hammond company.
Individuals-J. Ogden Armour, A.
Watson Armour, Louis F. Swift, Ed,
ward F. Swift, Charles H. Swift, Ed.
ward Morris, Ira N. Morris. Arthur
Meeker, Edward Tilden, l.. A. Carton,
Thomas E. Wilson, Thomas J. Con
ners, F. A. Fowler, L. H. Heyman,
James E. Bathgate, Jr., George J. Ed
wards, Frederick B. Cooper, D. E.
Hartwell, Henry B. Darlington, A. A.
Fuller and Lemuel c. Patterson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE LIKELY
One Hundred Thousand Union Men
May Quit Their Jobs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 28.--Action
fraught with possible momentous con-
sequences to Philadelphia was taken
by the Central Labor union when that
body, representing 14O unions with a
membership said to be LIE, 900, voted
to begin a sympathetic strike next
Saturday in aid of the street railway
employees now on strike.
This action came at the end of a
secret session of about 700 delegates
in Labor Lyceum hall, which lasted
than six hours. There was ap-
parently nc question but that dele.
gates would vote to strike, the split
being on the question of whether it
would be started Immediately. The
more conservative element prevailed,
however, and the walkout was put off
until next Saturday. Meanwhile there
Is hope that the street railway strike
will be arbitrated despite the repeat
ed declarations Of the transit company
that there is nothing to arbitrate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
CELEBRATED BY A BANQUET
Twenty-first Anniversary Of Admission
of Four States.

The twenty-f1rst anniversary of the
admission of North and South Da-
kota, Washington and Montana to
statehood was celebrated by a ban
quet by the North Dakota association
in Washington, D. G.
More than sixty o m and daughters
of the Land Of Promise" attended and
cheered every mention of the name of
the commonwealth. Senator McCum.
Der and Congressman Hanna and Gron.
ma told of the potential wealth, power
and influence of their state and pre-.
dicted for her great things.
Political discussions are barred by
the association, else McCumber and
Gronna might have talked of their po-
litical aspirations and the merits and
effect of regularity and insurgency, but
they did not.
Colonel J. L~ounsberry, president OF
the association and POSTMASTER, hap.
PLY introduced all speakers and sound.
ed the keynote of a happy family.
The guests of honor we're Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture Hays, Com.
missioner of the Land Office bennett,
United States Marshal Shea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson of Fargo, Lieutenant
Wing, U. S. A., and his mother, Mrs.
Wing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
SCORE ARE KILLED
Snows|ides Engu|f Mining Towns
in Northern Idaho.
HUNDREDS NARROWLY ESCAPE
Avalanche Just Misses Work.
mans Boarding House.

Spokane, Wash, March 1.-Twenty-
one are known to be dead as the re-
suit of the snowslides in the mining
district of Northern Idaho.
To the sixteen known to have per-
ished in the snowslides at Mace and
Burke, Ida, are added three more who
died in a similar disaster when the
camp of the Carbonate Hill Mining
company at Mullan, Ida, was de-
stroyed. Two more were killed at
Dorsey, Ida.
Mace is situated on the creek bed
and the mountains rise high on either
side of the town. The main body of
the avalanche, which started from the
top of Custer mountain, passed be-
yond the town, striking the opposite
mountainside. The canyon is filled
to a depth of from forty to fifty feet.
The damage to the town was done
by a branch of the main slide, which
carried a construction train from the
track as it plunged into the ravine.
AS it rolled up the other side it de-
molished the houses in it's path and
stopped a short distance beyond the
Pascoe home. The boarding house of
the Standard mine, where about 800
miners were sleeping, was missed by
120 feet.
The first slide, which almost wiped
out the town of Mace, occurred while
all except the men on the night shift
in the mines were sleeping.
Warned of Threatened Danger.
That more lives were not lost at
Burke is due to Seamon S. Rowe,
foreman of the Hecla mine. Realiz-
ing the danger that threatened the
sleeping citizens of the town, a mile
further up the stream, he sent Bert
Clement to Burke to arous the inhab.
itants and urge them to seek safety.
Three of those who lost their lives
at Burke were members of the rescue
party that had been at work at Mace.
They were David Sheppard, Dick
Richold and James Rogers.
These men were among the first to
respond to the call for succor when
the news of the disaster reached
Burke. They started to Burke to aid
in removing the women and children
from danger. They arrived in time
to be caught in the slide there.
Burke is buried fifty feet under a
mass of snow and earth. The slide is
5000 feet long and completely fills the
ca-yon.
Twelve bodies have been recovered
at Mace and thirty-seven persons are
injured as a result of the slide.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
Passenger Train Crashes Into a
Freight.

Fireman Dahl was probably fatally
injured and Engineer Wendall was
slightly injured as a result of a wreck
one mile east of Stewartdale.
A westbound freight train was
stalled on a hill, and the engine, with
half of the train, had pulled to the
next station. Conductor Heath of the
freight went back to flag the passen-
ger train that was due in a short time.
Heath placed torpedoes on the track
and endeavored to show a red flag, but
a storm was raging and the engineer
OF the passenger did not see the sig
nal. A small snowplow was on the
passenger engine and it is supposed
this pushed the t%orpedoes off the track
without exploding them.
The engine crashed into the caboose
of the freight train at full speed and
demolished the engine, caboose and
several boxcars and damaged the mail
car of the passenger train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
THREE ACCUSED OF CRIME
Charged With Poisoning an Indian
and His Wife.

George Washington. a Sioux Indian,
was killed, and his wife is in a very
serious condition as a result of drink.
ing some doped whisky. Three men
two of them half breeds named
Dubois, are under arrest for the crime,
and the entire populace of Fort Tot.
ten reservation has been thrown into
intense excitement by the details of
the affair.
Three men came to Washington's
home as friends, Offering WASHINGTON
and his wife liquor. They drank and
soon became unconscious.
The men then attempted to assault
the two daughters, sixteen and eight.
cen years old, but one of the girls Sc.
sured a knife and was able to defend
herself and her sister, driving the
fiends away.
Later the alarm was given and a
search for the men vas started.
A charge of murder has been lodged
against the prisoners.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
SERIOUS FLOODS IN OHIO
Several Persons Drowned and Many
Thousands Homeless.


Cleveland, March lat least two
dead, many thousands homeless, score
of factories preparing to close down
and property damage reaching into
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
the main results of the floods which
have devastated Ohio during the past
two days and which have not yet
reached their full volume.
At Elkton the Beaver creek has
flooded the town. Canton is in almost
as bad a plight and the majority of
the population is marooned in the
upper stories of their homes.
East Liverpool reports that the pot
t%eries, which support hundreds of
workmen, are preparing to close down.
Similar news is sen by Youngstown
in respect to it's great steel plants.
At GAINESVILLE 500 houses are report
ed under water. All service on the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern rail
road between GAINESVILLE and Newark
has been suspended. Residents of
Dayton are being moved from their
homes by boats and the electric lines
have practically stopped running.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
EIGHT DIRECTORS INDICTED
Other Leaders Of Milk Trust Escape
on Immunity Plea.

SItCi -CdNCiS VI mIlk rust ESCAPE
on immunity Plea.
New York, Feb. 25.-The SO called
milk trust has been indicted.
After a grand jury investigation ex.
tending over a period Of weeks a
blanket Indictment was handed down
in the criminal court naming eight OF
seventeen directors of the Consolidat.
ed Milk Exchange, a New Jersey cor
poration, and charging that they met
June 20, 1909, in New York and ICON.
spired together and with others to fiji
the wholesale price of milk and did
fix it at $1.41 for a forty-quart can of
milk"
One year in prison and a fine of
not more than $4,000, or both, is the
penalty for each offense, which is a
misdemeanor.
Nine other directors of the e
change escaped indictment, having
earned immunity by testifying before
the grand jury and before the state
inquiry into the milk trade, which is
still in progress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
FIRST TRIAL OF STRENGTH
Shows Small Majority for British Gov
eminent.

London, Feb. 25.-The first trial OF
strength in the new parliament oc.
Cured at a crowded session of the
house of commons when Austen
Chamberlain's fiscal amendment was
rejected by a vote of 2S5 to 254.
Speeches were made by Arthur ]. Bal.
four, leader Of the opposition; Chan.
cellor Lloyd-George, Walter Runci.
man, president of the board of educa
ton; A. Bonar Law, and others, none
of which, however, gave any new as.
pect to the fiscal controversy.
Although victorious only by the mar.
row majority of thirty-one, the gov.
eminent may regard the result as sat.
isfactory, inasmuch as there was no
cross voting and no evidence of any
intention on the part of the discon-
tented groups to overthrow the min.
iStry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
WILL ADDRESS SUFFRAGIsTs
President Taft Accepts Invitation on
Conditions.

Washington, Feb. 25.-With the
strict injunction that he was not to be
women President Taft accepted an
invitation to address the opening ses-
sion of the annual convention of the
National American Women's Suffrage
association, to be held in this city
April IA. Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery,
first vice president of the association,
and Miss Emma M. Jillett, a local
member, extended the invitation and
stated that more than 300 delegates
would attend the convention.