davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13
A 5o-cent bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot
ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy robust boy or
girl.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13

A lille too much learning is a dan
gerous thing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13
ROss's Famous Band

Employed to furnish music for your
pleasure, in fact Iuka is the lDEAL4-
Resort.
You must ask more about it.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13
FREE TO ALL

Come to luka and stop where you
please, and drink the water, visit the
park and do as you please. YOU ARE
WELCOMED
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13
THURSDAY. NOV. 3

Mississippi Derby Day.
Free for al, pace or trot, and Rube
Shields last day.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13

Entered at the Post Office in OEolOna,
Miss. as Second Glass Mail Matter
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-10-13

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 400 YER YRAR
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Remaining in the poetoffice at
Marshall, Mo. on April 8, 1910. II
not called for in fifteen days they
will be sent to the dead letter Of
flee at Washington d. C.
Mrs. Angie cockrel, Mrs. B. IT,.
Field.
w. M. Andson, J.. M Davis, M. p.
Knight, Earl Hickey, Jack Young.
Walter Rockhold, Martin William.
Y. w. VAN DYKE, p. IA.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
about a place and are labor savers

The body of the man first found
at West Glasgow two weeks ago
has been identified as that OF
Peck Station, of Carrollton, who
was drowned in the Missouri river
there five months ago. The re-
mains were removed to Wakenda
last week and buried. The second
body has not been identified.
Sam Evans returned last week
from a several months stay in
Mississippi in the interest of his
mule business. He says he found
things in rather bad shape in the
South on account. of the colored
laboring class coming North and
of course no sale for mules as
laborers cannot be secured to
work them.
b. H.. Downs returned this week
from Saltwater, Okla, where he
attended the funeral OF Mrs. j. H.
Potter, his sister-in-law. On his
return he stopped several days
with e. A. Mitchell at Emporia,
Kansas. Mr.. Mitchell has his mer-
chants delivery running in good
shape and prospects are good for
a prosperous business.
/. r.. Parkhurst and j. L. Prit-
chard, were here from the Cret-
cher vicinity Monday and started
home just before the heavy storm
that day. Their experience as well
as many Others caught out was
certainly anything but pleasant.
8. p. Keeth came in during the
storm from the country looking
as IL he had been in swimming,
but the smile is back and he looks
dry and contented again.
H. ]. Steinheimer deserves the
blue ribbon for being the shan
diest" man about town. Soon af-
ter the fire on West jackson which
destroyed a small residence he
bought the lot and after six weeks
work, with but little help, has
erected one OF the neatest five
room cottages in town. He did
" E. hHF..A NHMN HfN
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

the carpentering, papering and
painting mostly himself. The place
is one of the most convenient we
have seen. There are four rooms
downstairs and one above. The
front rooms are 14x15 IT. The res
idence IS already occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lauer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
A BIG BARGAIN

as an Investment, in a large
stock and grain farm, on the
Usage River in Morgan Coun-
ty, Mo-. IT'S acres; 800 acres
rich river bottom land raises
from 60 to rs bushels of corn
per acre in cultivation, all
above overflows, woven wire
fence, good water, healthy
place to live. just the place
to make money fast in the
stock business. If sold at
once $40 per acre, reasonable
particulars address c.
M. Hargett, owner, Versailles,
Mo.
DR.. I. B. Ross, of Slater, was a
pleasant caller yesterday. The
doctor had business in the probate
court in connection with the GUM
mel estate.
L. l. McMahan and family moved
back from Kern City, California,
to the Sam Thomas farm which he
bought recently and will again re-
side here. They left about nine
years ago. We welcome them back.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

T. Z. Mitchell OF near the Colony,
says he wanted a cyclone cellar
worse Monday afternoon than any
time in his life.
We had an unusually heavy snow
Tuesday, but the ground was warm
and it quickly disappeared. 1t had
no connection with the election.
Mrs. Roy Pearse of Kansas City
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke. Mr..
Pearse will spend Sunday here
also.
j. d. Showalter, of independence
| Democratic candidate for the
| United States Senate, will speak
in his behalf at the court house at
100 D.. m. tomorrow-Saturday.
Grover Cleveland Num- was here
from Cooper county Saturday. He
is said to be a prosperous farmer,
but it's certain that he had arath-
er bad start.
Mrs. Colliver, who had been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ira t.
Russell, left Saturday for Atchi-
son, Kas., to visit another daugh-
ter.
VIM. Thomson, of Emporia, ILL.,,
was the guest of j. 7. Fe~a,herstone
Sunday and left that evening for
Malta Bend to visit his sister Miss
Ada Thomson.
Mr.. Proctor our new hardware
mar has rented a residence at the
corner of Ellsworth and Vest SITS.
and will move his family here as
soon as repairs are made. IL
I. L. Terrell and family left Fri
day for Eagle Lake, Texas. Mrs.
Terrell went down to see how she
the country and may return
here to reside.
Mrs. P. H. Rea will represent the
Monday Club at the Tenth Biennial
session of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs to be held in
Cincinnati May 1918.
j.. r. Stolsworth of Blue Lick,
moved to near Shackelford to re-
side on March 10Th and had us
his paper to his new adj
Mrs. Geo. H. Althouse returned
afternoon from a visit
her father, Capt. Alex Denny,
f Roanoke, whom she LETT much
improved.
Have your pillow shares put on
t Lindsey & Jahns where they will
q polished like new on an emery
heel, 12-15 t
Mrs. Stephen Tuders of College
EDITION has been quite sick the
past week. 1t was first supposed
he had a cancerb ut it is now
nought to be only an open sore.
j. Fl. Galloway, wife and daugh- |
ar started for their home in Lodi, ]
alifornia, Tuesday night, after a
visit to old friends in
Mr.. Galloway says he is a
nicely and enjoying life in n
is far western home. Z
d. J. Waters, wife and son, OF
Washington, d. c., returned home i,
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

after a visit to MIR. Waters sisters,
Mesdames Edw. Zahn and J. E.
Blackburn, and also at his fathers
in Higginsville.
Rev. IT. II. Boulware says the
wind Monday afternoon blew
down some sheds in his peighbor4
hood and came near doing serious
damage.
Misses Eva Scheid and Myrtle
Thomas came down from Kansas
City Saturday night to visit Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Scheid of College
addition. Miss Eva. Scheid re-
turned Monday morning.
Louis Davis, of Odessa, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. V. L. Davis,
formerly OF Marshall, was here on
a visit Sunday. His friends were
sorry to learn that he lost the
sight of a eye in an accident since
leaving Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thomas and
three children, formerly OF Arm,
strong have decided to locate near.
Marshall and are looking for a
farm. They are stopping at ]. M
Patterson's. I
Jos. w. Mullineaux and wife were
over from Spring Fork, Pettis coun.
ty, last Saturday and Mr.. Mullin-
eaux renewed and had his address
changed to Sedalia rural route No.
2.
The Davis Commission Co.. 424-I
5-6 Board OF Trade, Kansas City,
want your orders on grain and
provision futures. Write, phone or
wire them for advice ont he mar
ket. 12-1b
The east-bound passenger on
the Missouri Pacific now arrives
at 1l.05 a. m, instead of 11.12 and
the w~est-bound at GIT instead Of
Gil. The east-bonnd local has
been changed to $50 from lilo.
Note the changes.
E U|Nr .H.M HTfHHM
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

year.
/ s. w. Armentrout, until recently
purchasing agent for the Colony
is back at his old tricks. He has
been a clothing salesman for TWEEN
ty years and is following that bus
mess with j. Berg & Son. He
wants his friends to look him up.
Marvin Carey entertained about
thirty of his young lady and gentle
men friends at the Ruff Monday
night. The dining room was con-
verified into a dancing room and
the Italian orchestra being here
from Kansas City was pressed into
service for the music.
Rev. Clinton Senneff returned
from the M. E. Conference at FL
dorado Springs Tuesday and is
preparing to take up his work reg
ularly at Fruitland to which place
he was assigned by the conference.
He and his estimable wife have
made many friends here who re-
gret to see them leave. Mr. Sem
.neff has been preaching at Fruit
land about six months.
Fred Martin and Charles jacob
opened their new Smoke House
and Billiard Parlor in the South
ern hotel Wednesday evening by
"a public reception. They have a
nicely equipped place and the fact
that these gentlemen are in charge
Is evidence that it will be proper
ly conducted and made a popular
resort.
G. w. Willig was in Saturday
from the Mt. Olive vicinity. Heis
feeling big over a new seven horse
power International engine which
he has Just installed on his farm
for grinding corn, saving wood,
etc. They are a big advantage
TN.ItLa Vi. kN&HNt~ tfI.rn|I.N
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Scheid of
College Addition received quite an
April fool on last Friday night as
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas and
children came down from Kansas
City unexpectedly to visit her par
ents. They had been away for a
year.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

T. E. Mitchell OF near the Colony,
says he wanted a cyclone cellar
worse Monday afternoon than any
time in his life.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

The county Board of Equaliza-
ton and County Court r in ses-
sion this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08


The county Board of Equaliza-
ton and County Court are in ses-
sion this week.
DIR. GIT. Nuckles last week sold
his Brush auto to c. H. Patterson
the confectioner.
Get you plows sharpened on a
trip hammer at Lindsey & Jahn's.
12-15.
j. r. Thomas returned Wednes-
day from a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. c. r. Wilson, at st. Louis.
Have your discs sharpened on
our power disc sharpener. Lind
sey & jain. 1915.
Miss Hattie Oquest of Kansas
City visited at the home of her
brother, Arthur, the past week.
Mrs. L. d. Murrell, was the guest
Of her brother in Kansas City Fri
day and Saturday.
Henry Reinwald was here from
Rose Valley Wednesday before the
county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newell enter
tanned the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L. Brown, of Glasgow, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Furry, of
Virden, ILL.,, we're here over Sun
day visiting their son, F. A. Furry,
AMI wife.
Richard Thorpe and Peter Cobb,
who went to Nevada, Mo-, with
the Golden Rule stock, have re-
turned.
Nike Jacoby Wednesday bought
a house ana two lots on North
Jefferson from John Wingfieli for
sl2Se.00.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

DIR. CT. Nuckles last week sold
his Brush auto to c. H. Patterson
the confectioner.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08
Local Items

Judge Samuel Davis is holding
court in Lexington this week.
Hugh Wilson, of Napton, wal
a substantial caller Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

We had an unusually heavy snow
Tuesday, but the ground was warm
and it quickly disappeared. 1t had
no connection with the election.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Mrs. Colliver, who had been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Ira i,
Russell, left Saturday for Atchi-
son, Kas., to visit another daugh-
ter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Mrs. Roy Pearse of Kansas Cit.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke. Mr.
Pearse will spend Sunday here
also.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

VIM. Thomson, of Emporia, Ill
was the guest of j. 7. F~ea:herston'
Sunday and left that evening fol
Malta Bend to visit his sister Miss
Ada Thomson.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

d. ]. Waters, wife and son, OF
Washington, d. c., returned home
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Grover Cleveland Num- was here
from Cooper county Saturday. he
Is said to be a prosperous farmer
but it's certain that he had arath-
err bad start.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Mr.. Proctor our new hardwar
man has rented a residence at tn
corner of Ellsworth and Vest Sts
and will move his family here q
soon as repairs are made.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

j. d. Showalter, of independence
Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, will speak
in his behalf at the court house at
1870 D. m. tomorrow-Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

Get you plows sharpened on g
trip hammer at Lindsey & Jahn's
l2-l5.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-08

l. L. Terrell and family left Fri
day for Eagle Lake, Texas. Mrs
Terrell went down to e how sh,
likes the country and may return
here to reside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
CHIVALRY AT EASTERN
TO BE TESTED TONIGHT
Only ngratitude and Brazen Nerve Can Keep the Bows
From Cadet Dance, Say the Girls, Who Have
Taught Them to Dance

II the 100 boys at Eastern High School
do not appear tonight at the Company
F feed and hop" and at all future
social functions, prepared to waltz, two
step. and 90 through q cotillion or a
quadrille, II won't be the fault Of the
girls.
When the misses az the East Wash
ington School began planning their win
ter dances, they found that more than
half the boys Of the school either could
not or would not dance. So they took
counsel among themselves, brought the
matter TO the attention OF Principal
willard T. Small, and obtained permits
sion from him 10 use the time devoted
TO physical culture and the drill hail
for the purpose Of teaching the boys 70
trip the light fantastic toe
THE boys are just as nice as they
can be. but when IL comes TO society,
they are just impossible" one sixteen
year-old miss declared 10 the principal.
And they don't seem TO want to learn.
They want 10 play football instead.
Then they say they are too stih 70
dance. The idear'
DR.. Small consented 70 give the time
Of a physical culture teacher 20 the
enterprise. She was delegated TO act as
chaperOn, and for the past few weeks
the boys have been Invited for a brief
time each day 10 learn 20 be graceful
under the tutelage or one or more
maidens at the school.
Under these arrangements the young
men were too chiyalrous to refuse, and
now the girls have assured themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
ONE DAY LEFT TO HELP
FAIRGROUNDS.

But one day remains in which the
people of Washington can decide wheth-
er the public Fairgrounds shall remain
open all winter or be closed until spring.
Nearly half of the necessary $4,000
has been contributed. VIII Washing
ton produce the other half?
In this emergency we have an ex-
cellent opportunity to put into prac-
tice the theory, held by so many of us,
that charity should begin at home
a contribution to the Fairgrounds is
a contribution to home-charity. The
benefits of the Fairgrounds are con-
ferred directly upon home people-up-
on the children and upon the parents
of the children of the District.
1t is unfortunate that the Congress
sionsl appropriation for the play
grounds was too small to meet the
expense of keeping the grounds open
through the winter 1t does no goOu
at this time, however, to lament this
fact. The Fairgrounds Association is
confronted by a condition that must
be met in one of two ways. 1t must
through contributions, get the money
to maintain the Fairgrounds or it must
close them.
Are we going to keep the play.
grounds open, OF are we going to drive
the children of Washington into the
streets to play7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

them apologies Imogene
Inued cur flag eh?" Andrew
point will like the ink of the L.
they aren't CAREFUL Wen send bunch Of Texas
National Guardsmen
patch Drcy down and take look
winter school children will be
saying Panama canal Won't
be nothin to the Texans!"
YES" quoted Imogene. Remember the Alamo2'
hhuhl" replied Andrew got
paper? that the hardest place
what on ea are you talking abut? She lowered the paper and
forehead q
oh"
AIhambra
Imogene head another
going Of
night" he said. you going voter"
Nope" grinned gave carloads
paper yesterday,
Of
tber Young rising Young business man for director of the BOARD Of Trade
promised six-eigh
elected mus stay at sixty my
~ see on this page that eCononer acfarlsnd has declined to
president resumg
why Caesars gho exclaimed Andrew Its months till that cleo
be Republican! This looks like
Oyster year"
and at he price
pitch" grinned
your pardon" said ImOgene lowering the
only the reading?
why about the Central Union Mission They want horse They
they
Andrew Il wish fellow
named Bon Ami yesterday
That's the
forty years old and
going after
Andre made WY face.
wish scratched yesterday may be it wouldn't have
90 after till
pay a any
promised to take me
you know"
ovey replied q was ND past there
night
and refuse to let That show has gger
tears to each act and the
and down their faces where their
life hrstclass compilations spoiled
the sboap Cafe
Repubique Willard Harvey the gone broke
buying n
Imogene
Feeding it to the welsh rabbits they this week. replied
Andrew he calmly paper which she threw
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
SHALL PUBLIC PAY FOR CON-
DEMNED CATTLEi

Is IL reasonable or unreasonable for
the milk producers of Virginia, Mary
land, and the District to ask that they
be paid out of the public treasures
for the loss of cattle found to be tn
berculous and destroyed?
This is the request they will make
of Congress and of the Virginia and
Maryland Legislatures If granted 1t
would create a situation like this:
A District or State veterinarian
would inspect a producers farm and
apply the tuberculin test to his herd.
Those animals that responded to the
test would be classed as tuberculous,
and would be isolated from the rest
of the herd or slaughtered. The vet
erinarian would place a value upon
each condemned animal and would is
sue a certificate to the producer, Civ
ing the value and the result of the test.
The producer would then have the
option of keeping the animal for breed
ing purposes, separated from his herd
in such manner as would be approved
by the veterinarian, or Of having 1t
slaughtered. If the animal were
slaughtered certain parts of it would
be sold. Whatever the producer re
ceived for these useful parts would
be deducted from the value of the ami
NAL as fixed by the veterinarian The
remainder would be paid to the pro
Queer out of the public treasury, in
the case of the District, from a fund
created by Congressional aPprOpria-
ton on the half and half basis, and in
the case of Virginia OF Maryland
from the State treasury.
The request of thu farmers is, broad
", that the public bear the expense
of stamping tuberculosis out of the
dairy herds of the District, Virginia
and Maryland
In view of the fact that the com
munity viii receive the greatest bene,
fits, it is no more than just that the
community pay for them Of course
the farmers viii be benefited; they will
ultimately get more milk from their
herds if they can eradicate tubereu-
losis; their cows will be healthier and
will live longer. The advantage to
the community, which consumes the
milk, however, VIII be far greater than
the advantage to the farmer
Another reason why the public
should bear the expense is that BY
such a system no burden would be
placed on any one individual OF class
We all use milk, and we all want pure
milk. We should be willing to pay fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11

from Iowa, and it is probable that
Borah of Idaho, Bourne of Oregon
Crawford of South Dakota, and Brown
of Nebraska will be found with the
insurgents on most progressive move
ments.
Thus the insurgents viii hold the
balance of power in the next Senate
That they may be expected to use il
to advantage is indicated by their per
fcrmanees in the last two sessions. AS
their position is to be stronger in the
next Congress, even better results are
likely to be obtained through their
activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-11
DR.. George Macdonald Ex-
plains Attitude AS to
Use of Medicines.
USE CONTINUES
FOR SOME TIME
No Cause TO Deplore Internal Rem
edies, Though He Says Time
Promises a Change.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
1 beg 10 call your attention 20 an
item in The Washington Times OF
November 8, which is as follows:
SEES END FOR MEDICINE.
zone OF the principal speakers at the
meeting of the Pyscho-Therapeutic So
ciety in w. c. T. u hall last night
was DIT. George Macdonald, who proph-
esied that the time is rapidly nearing
when drugs viii be used no more. He
deplOred the use Of medicines and
spoke Of the psycho-therapeutic treat
ment Of Ills"
As your reporter has slightly mis-
construed my statement. and which
might mislead the members OF the
medical profession and the laity as
10 my position as a medical physician,
wish to state that my exact Ian
guage on this point was as follows.
I believe that the time viii come when
drugs viii have no part in the treat
ment Of disease, and acknowledgements
viii be universally acknowledged as
natures prime restorer and preserver
Of health" 1 did not say, nor do 1
wish any one 10 infer. that the time
is rapidly nearing when drugs viii be
used no more" Nor did I say that
Il deplored the use Of medicines" II I
had made such a statement my pro-
fessional brethren and the public would
be justified IN arriving at the con-
clusion that I had renowned my medi-
cal practice and adopted psycho-thera-
peutics In its stead. Although I am in
full accord with the principles and
practice Of psycho-therapeutics, and use
IL in my general practice when I think
il is most suitable to both patient and
the disease, nevertheless, I have many
patients who have not sufficient faith
in II 20 allow a suggestion" In suci
( cases, I, OF course. give the indicated
medical remedies. Therefore. I continue
the practice Of medicine. feel that
my professional medical relationships
| both in the District OF Columbia and
/ throughout the United States. make i,
| incumbent on me TO submit these state
ments: Being a member Of the District
OF Columbia BOaru OF Medical tx
! aminers. a member Of the Nauona
I Confederation OF the State Medical Elk.
aiming and Licensing Boards, and an
! a member Of its committee on materla
| meuIca- I am q member Of the Ma
/ tiOnal Association for the Study and
| Prevention Of tuberculosis, and also q
| member Of the International Congress
/ on tuberculosis II / had declared as
/ stated by your reporter, that ! dc
plOred the use Of medicines" I would
/ be IN honor bound 20 resign my mem.
bership IN all those august bodies
Respectfully,
GEORGE MCDONALD. NJ D.
/ 1904 G street northwest