davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
TRUSTEES SALE

&c. C jolly, trustee, under the p C.
siyrs q and by virtue oftbe auihorl.
conferred upon me in a deed Ct
,-,.s! made by Duke and Luther Cook
10 c. c. jelly, on the LIST day Of Feb
.uary 1910, to secure a Certain inJebt.
,dness to E S. Elliott, executors, !
will on the LIST day Of May, 1911.
gAer for sale, and will sell at public
auction for cash, to the highest and
best bidder, in front Of the court house
n the city Of Okolona, County o
Cbickasaw, and State Of Mississippi
within legal hours. the following de-
,cribed real and personal properlty,
to.wit: The South West Quarter ~
| Of Section Fourteen (14), in Tow.
snip Twelve (12). Range -Four az
and one ~ black mare, Il year:
,ld, named Beauty, all Of said proper
~ being in the County Of Chickasav
and Sac Of Mississippi. believe tn
tile 10 said property to be good but
wiII sell and convey same only wit
such power as is vested in me a
trustee.
Witness my signature this Marc
28th, 1911. C.C.JOLLl
l46.4t trustee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13

In the far north skin cradles are
commonly used. AS a rule these are
very crude and often unsightly in
construction, They are very rare,
ever in great museums and ~ethnologic
collections, because Of the supersti'
tons and p~rejudices of the mothers
Among the Tllnkits of Alaska, no mat
ter how large the family may be, the
same cradle Is never used for more
han Che child.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State OF Mississippi, |
Chinl n.a,u CnnntN- |

State OF Mississippi,
Chickasaw County. J
10 JuIja Mootjoy, whose address is
No. 4799 Dearborn street, Chicago,
III, and Amelia Little, whose address
is No. 6l5 Walnut street. St. Louis,
Mo.
You are commanded to appear be:
lore the Ch,ncery Court oGthe Second
District Of Chiykasow County, in the
said State on the first Monday OF
June, 1911, at Okojona, Miss. to
lcl.ad the silt in SAID Court by Dill
lard Cook wherein YOU are defendants.
THIS the 18Th day Of Marca, l9lI'
H. f. Brannon, Clerk.
By W.. j. Williams, D, G..
3-:20.3t
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Oint-
mont quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching, cures it
permanently, AT any drug store.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13

Doan's ReguIets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages Of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them. rs cents q
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
State Of Mississippi,
Chlckasaw County. J
NJ 1ClO

State Of Mississippi.
Chlckasaw County. J
No. 1862.
f. Oliver Bell Defendant.
You are commanded 10 appear be.
.orc The Chanccry Court Of the Second
District Of Chickasaw county, in said
Stale, on the 5,h day Of JuGc, 1911,
at the own Of Okoiona at the court
house therein, to defend the suit OF
Lowell Bell who sues for a divorce
wherein you are defendant.
This the 18th day Of March 1911.
II, E. Brannon, Chy. Clerk,
By w. j. Williams, d.. {.
330-3t
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
.ShCrlffS Sale Delinquent Land Taxes

Pursuant to Section 1926 Of Annotated Code Of 1906 Of Mississippi l.
&C. ". Bear. Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Chckasaw County Mississippi
will on the third Monday in April, 1911, in front Of the Court House door in
Okdona, Mississippi, within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the following lands, situated in he Second District Of Chickasaw County.
Mssissippi, and delinquent for lakes for the 6scal year 1910, towir
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
WHAT THE OLD FARM MIGHT
BE WORTH

rule, no auequdte COHceplloH ol inc
possibilities Of these old farms Of ours
over which we have worked, perhap :
for years and years In TACT, most Of J
us do not realize what these farms {
are worth right now. The averaat
farmer, in his comparisons Of the farm
with other businesses, fails to give the
farm credit for much Of what it yields
the owner, Suppose, for ezamol Mr
Reader, that you had to pay rent at
town prices on a home such as yours;
suppose you had to buy Their IaeI and
water and vegetables and butter and
eqes and all the dozen Of little thing
YOU get on the farm without thinking
Of them; suppose you had to pay OH
Of a salary o. he proceeds Of another
business for every horseback ride and
buggy drive you nov have without
cost you had 10 do al. this, yoJ
would soon revise your ideas as to
what YOU get of the farm. The writer
has put this problem up to two or three
farmers who were figuring out how
much greater returns they could get
from their capital invested in some
other business, and when they began
considering this feature Of the case
they had to make an entirely new Sc
Of comparisons, -
The manJin another business has to
pay for these things, too, in hard cold
cash. The farmer who lives al
home" as a farmer should, gets them
and scarcely thinks about them, tn,
seem so much a matter Of course.
Yes, the old farm gives as a rule, Z
a great deal for which we fail to give
credit; but there are a few of US in
deed who get out Of it what we nigh
We have, in fact never realized VIVA
a little piece of land can do,
Lock atthese facts about the islan'
ne Jersey, from which our Jersey cattIC
come: There are about 10000 acre
Of land in the island, OF this 400;
acres in pasture, 1865 for moving
1000 is heath and mountain, l,OOO
in orchards. Nearly 400 acres is de
voted to root crops, turnips and mar
gels, 1,4l4 acres to grain, 1851 acre
acres 10 potatoes, and 2,945 acres
miscellaneous crops.
Their are on the island more Iha
$1,000 cattle, about 1000 being e
ported yearly. There are over Z,O0
horses, over 5000 swine, and shee
y and coats cnoush to bring the tot
Of animals to more than 10000, mo
than one to each acre,
casa ..,o. or cattle products.
.ans,;t,,e the main source
income. bul cattle and dairy produ'
~. 40, al .bo, the islanders raj
Tb.,, exoor, about 2.500.000 bush.
or o,t.,ors yearly, The average I
,,a y;eId ;s about 400 bushels I
n,.,,,ro mbers, hut Il
I.<.,,.l, ;or the earle market WI
q = larse eqp.
m course the soil is rich, but
lloao n,,da and kent 50 by q,
ilNJ. O.or IN China and In,
''Lnrn ,bn ,onuloion is less de:
,tasn ;sIonds and where
...lL. ,s fertile. famine st,
- h
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13

dissolved i'll water as neeueu'
For all toilet and hygienic uses it !
better and more economical.
To cleanse and whiten the &
teeth, remove tartar and --
prevent decay. LYyJEI&
TO disinfect the mouth, de-
j rs; :; : : . : i: ::: E: .:... am. AMID 1.
b%ridgework clean, odoriesS
To remove nicotine from the te.tA q;
purify the breath after fmo6'as
To eradicate perspiralion aac-
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptie wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, "ea1
i~nfamedeyes. Heals s%orethroot Won
and cuts. rs and SO cts. a box. druaFiNt'
or by mail postpaid. Sample Ftae.
IAE PAxToNToILET CO., sosroN HsAs>
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
Lon!csI Season for Argument.

When convcrsing or arguing do not
try to sustain your position at an
shift, and do &c and hedge and bluff
and buster to maintain that you were
right. Listen and follow your oppo'
nent; if he compels you to go with
him a mile 90 with him twain. Try to
get at the meat of his conviction. You
know yours already. Most people con
verse to hear their own remarks, and
wait impatiently for their friend tt
finish his sentence to break in Will
their own.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13

There's nothing so good Tor a sore
throo, as Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Cures i in a few hours, Relieve
any pain in any part.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

ing to show that business was good. but
collections were slow.
But he did not 20 TO New Jersey.
The same reporter fouad him a fcN
hours later visiting other establishments
where he had mysterious businesses.
From reports throughout tho JobAlng
district for dry goods and firs !. WAS
learned nat Keller was Interested iu
i've or six concerns which had names
very much like those of firms In high
standing for whom he had bought
largely on credit.
Asked about these firms at hls second
meeting with the reporter. he said: Il
am o a partner In any Of the places
YOU men,ion. ! buy and sell FOR them
on commission"
An angry group OF creditors gathered
at his broadway office to-day and won.
dcred wha, had become of the enormou,
quantities OF goods he had purchased
There was no room FOR hall uf II thcr,
or vt his cellar storerooms. They said
much OF II had never been taken into
the building when delivered. but had
been carried away on unmarked wagons
within an hour or two after Il had been
put on the sidewalk.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
BOY THIEVES USE
RICH MANS HOME
As CLUBHOUSE

j. II. Gellhardt, whose home Is NJ
No. 20 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. and
whose office Is nenr by. was told by tho
grocer Oh the corner today that there
were boys In the house who did not be-
long there. Mr.. Gellhardt has only been
sleeping In the house recently because
his family il IN the country. Ito at
once opened Il and went through to the
roof. He heard footsteps running up
the stairs ahead OF him.
On the roof OF No, 80 jefferson avenue,
he caught Alfred Gluckman, eleven
years Old, OF No. l@ Vernon avenue,
climbing into the scuttle. lie took tho
boy into his own house and t%elephoued
10 the Classon avenue station. Police.
man Dunleavy arrived IN a few minutes.
They searched tho house and found
Max Morris. eleven years old, OF No.
23s Pulaski sJeet. IN a barrel under the
stoop. Morrie Koszow Of No. ~ Kos.
clusko street and william Albers OF No.
lS Vernon street. each thirteen years
old. were found In the basement.
The boys confessed that they had been
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Former Miss Anderson Will
Stay Only for Production of
Garden Of Allah"
GIRL COMES.
Eighteen Year-O Old Margaret
Bevan Arrives for National
Tour of Baptist Pulpits.

A. beautiful as ever. Nine. Antonio
do Navarro. once Mary Anderson.
Americas most brilliant theatrical
star, stepped down the gangway OF the
White Star liner Baltic to-day on her
nrst visit to her native land In several
years. She beamcd with pleasure as
she sighted many old friends on the
pier TO greet her.
II am here only for two weeks" she
told her interviewers. You know II
was ut my suggestion that Mr.. Robert
lIlchens dramatized that wonderful
novel Of his. Tho Garden OF Allah
and he called me to assist him In put
ting tho story in stage form. am
extremely proud OK my association
with Mr.. II.chens as collaboration. and
have come over mainly to witness the
FIRST performance OF the play.
II should like to stay longer than a
fortnight. but l must rush back TO my
little children. know. DO love
America. though. and 1t seems splen-
did TO visit here again"
When asked ~ she had taken any in
terest IN tho woman's suffrage move
mcnt In England. Nine. do Navarro
said:
Not tho slightest. I have my chill
dren and my husband. what could
there be OF moro absorbing interest"
Another passenger On the Baltic was
Miss Margaret Bevan. an Eighteen
year-old girl preacher. of Wales. who
has been astonishing congregations Of
Baptist churches In England with her
brilliant sermons. Accompanied by
her mother. Miss Bevan will tour the
United states. preaching by invitation
from the pulpits OF Baptist churches.
Miss Bcvan. who is slender hut
strongly built and attractive. said her
The evening world., 1911-10-13
MARRIED THE DAUGHTER OF A
NOTORIOUS WOMAN FENCE.

lie married a daughter OF Mother
Nandelbaum. most notorious OF fence
Keepers. who boosted OF an influence
with the police OF her time which en-
abled her 10 laugh at threats Of prose-
cution.
Keller was In jail for a year for theft
In 1885. He was arrested and imprisoned
in France. In 1902 he was convicted OF
larceny but sentence was suspended. In
1907 he was convicted again and sent TO
the penl,entiary for u year. He IL now
under Indictment by the Federal Grand
Jury In Brooklyn.
Seton IL n plausible, pleasant man
nered youth. His record IL more strlk-
ing than Kelller's. In 1897 he and his
father went into the barn OF their home
10 shoot rats. Seton shot his father
Through the back and killed him. lie
said IL was an accident and was not
prosecuted. lie came into immediate
possession of $4,000.
). Later he was sued by a Cleveland
physician named Schld for withholding
tho doctors share or 1900 which the
pair had taken from l.. c. Hanna In
exchange for letters written by Mabel
Hanna, Mark Hanna's daughter, TO
schid. He has been repeatedly arrested
for small thefts and for swlndl,ng. lie
was finally convicted before Justice Goll
In 1906 for the forging OF a grea, guam
iity OF stock OF the. Norfolk IL Western
Railroad. He was sentenced for eight
years and most people were surprised
by the news that he was at large again.
lie was quietly p%ardoued after two
years by Gov. Hughes in consideration
OF aid which the Governor was led to
believe Seton had given TO the State.
At Seton's Broad street orlcO Il was
said to-day that he had not been around
much for several weeks. except TO get
his mail.
Roller, after telling everybody he met
on tive street how he was going 10 his
once TO declare war on his enemies, did
actually go 10 No. 49, Broadway. lie
found an Evening World reporter walt
for hin AZ the door and let him in. The
.aioe was In confusion. Desks had been
criec open. papers mussed and all OF
sae books were gone. II was apparent
shat unfr!endly investigators had been
ausy.
Roller turned white as he looked on
yna ra,Ens
The evening world., 1911-10-13
Philadelphia Finds
Greatest Thing on Earth
Important Discovery Is
Yours at Any Time.
Cures Sores and Skin
Diseases.

Read what this man SAYS. After using
only two cakes Of Rcsinol Soap and one
half jar OF kcsinoi Ointment he curea
sores and eruptions Of long standing.
Il had a very sore face. and after try
ing most everything | thought | would
try your Soap and Ointment. After using
two cakes of Soap aud part Of u jar OF
Ointment ! found them to be the great
est thing on earth. ! advise all those
who suffer from any skin disease TO use
Rcsinol Soap and l|iesirol Ointment. ]
am glad to say that my skin is nice and
clear and ! intend 10 use l~iesinol Soap
ms long as ran get it,
"T. N. MATI!IEt. Philadelphia. Pa
II Is evident that commo sense re-
quircs everybody everywhere TO have on
hand, ready for immediate use, the one
standard remedy Tor all skin troubles.
1t is Resinol Ointment, put up in screw
top opal containers and selling at fifty
cents or u dollar, according to size. This
ointment should occupy n prominent
place in every bathroom, on every medi-
cine shelf aud in every ira yelling bag. that
it may bc ready for immediate use. Res.
mol Ointment does not contain u parti-
Gle Of lead or mercury or other poison.
II is absolutely non-irritant. and canno,
inJurc the most delicate skin. 1t is high.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and nurses.
For years Rcsinol Ointment has remained
the standard remedy, noted for its cf.
fectivcness and complete harmlessness. II
is sold by druggists everywhere. Sample
sent free II you will mention Depart
ment No. 80. Resinol Chemical Co.
Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
SAYS HE HAS AN ENGAGEMENT,
AND STARTS TO TRENTON.

have an engagement at Trenton,
". j." he said. hurriedly. NOW talk
quick. young man. What do YOU want
h know"
In answer 10 questions he said tnat he
knew Seton and had been associated
yiih him In small deals, but not in the
Broadway Bargain Company.
w were IN a concern TO make gas
-u' OF gasolene,' said Keller. without a
s4ile. a n ] guess he copied out a lot OF
Names from my books"
.koller showed letters (aom Alberto
chaiatas . ssispnsn now Cubs, tend.
/. $500 laAl1lAt
The evening world., 1911-10-13

rohbing tho house. For weeks they said
they had made their headquarters in
the house a. No. -, which 4 the home
Of Gaytja ID. Ellis. u wlolSsalc dealer
in paper. who Is away with hls family.
They had fitted W. clubrooms there from
which they made rou5ery raids.
i man IN Hart street. they said. took
tho stan from thcm II gave them a
little money once ~ a while. The POL! o
are looking 10: him. The boys were ar
raiEncL to-day IN the childron's Court
before Justice Acln"rny and wer. put
in charge % the Childrcn's Society for
q later hearing.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

daughters. with whom he has been
abroad three months.
Another passenger was Ellen T.. Cox,
an ordained Methodist preacher from
Durham. England, who viii appear in
tho pulpits OF Mcthodlsts churches
throughout this country. Al!ss Cox has
been a minister seven years.
The evening world., 1911-10-13

ambition Is for foreign mission work.
h hopes 10 mako such a name for
herself during TIC tour thls winter
that She VIII ic sent to some prominent
missionary post in the Far East.
Former Senator Nelson W A!1r!rh
was also on the Baltic. lie Was as.
conpanied by his VIE ani two
The evening world., 1911-10-13
srATioNERv FOLLOWS DESIGN
OF THE OTHER COMPANY.

Roller and Seton have an Office n;
No. $50 Broadway and a cellar at Nos.
3s-35-37 South william street. These
Seton held forth at No. 100 Broad
street under the name of the Ameri-
can Smelling & Development Company.
Until recently the victims found no
mention at all In the credit circulars to
THE Broadway Bargain Company"
but in looking for It they invariably
came upon the very excellent rating Of
lsssly overlooked the difference.
Lately some OF the credit concerns
have been printing the name Of the
kolier-Seton concern consplcuously
near the other. following It with the
words "No rating"
since this step was adopted the rep.
utable concern has been Hooded with
queries from frightened out-of-town
manufacturers. Jobbers and agencies
who wanted to know whether they had
been dealing with the responsible firm
or with the e~x-convicts.
The records OF the two men were mol
r%eassuring to tho inquirers who have
appealed 70 the New York police and the
Post-Ofice inspectors.
Keller has been accused OF crimes I'M
der the names of Samuel Klein. Julius
Klein and "sheeney julius Keller. In
spector Byrnes's famous catalogue OF
crooks lists him as u pickpocket under
the last name.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
.CONWCTS COPIED
GOODF|RM'SNAME
IN S5O0,0OOFRAUD
Samuel Roller and Charles
Augustus Seton Got Large
Credits Everywhere.
HAVE PRISON ECORD
Roller, Who Married Mother
Mandelbaum's Daughter, May
Take Legal Proceedings.
HAVE PRISON RECORDS.

Samuel Roller who. with tho notorious
Charles Augustus Seton. has been doing
% large credit business under the busi-
ness name OF tho Broadway Bargain
company-not the Broadway Bargain
House. which Is a respectable and highly
esteemed hrm-walked down Park Row
to-day defiant and apparently indignant.
Roller told his ac~quaintances that he
was going to his Office II would re-
main there all day.
n" no added, any OF the business
people who say l owe them money come
loud mouthing aroun ! shall start legal
proceedings against them for injuring
my credit. There's too much loose talk
about credi, IN this town. ANYWAY
Rollers anger was caused by n pub
iication in The World to-day that the
Broad way Bargain House-the respect
able concern-had received complaints
regarding. nearly $500. 900 worth OF
credits obtained by the Koller-Seton
OUTFIT because Of the resemblance be-
tween the names OF the two houses.
He was also irritated because the past
OF himself and his partner had been
raked up. and IT showed that both of
them had served long prison terms for
theft and swindling.
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
Proper Use of Stakes
For Supporting Plants

Most tall plants in the garden will be
needing sticks now to keep them from
falling over
The important thing is to stake plants
in good time, for If once they are let
go, they bend over and never look nice
again. Or they may break off alto
gether if the heads are too heavy.
If a plant has only one main steam,
put one stake in firmly, either in the
middle or at the back. But take care
not to hurt the roots in doing this
Tie a piece of twine to the stake first,
and then bring 1t round the plant and
tie 1t again, neither too loosely nor too
tight, but just so as to hold 1t up and
yet leave II looking natural
II there are many branches, take a
thick piece of twjne, tie II to the stake.
and then split the twine into a number
of strands, and tie each branch sepa-
rateIy.
A nlant which has many thick stems
will need three or four sticks. only one
should be careful to hide them as much
as possible among the leaves.
Roses. dahlias. and big shrubs need
stakes the size of a small broomstick
The best plan is, of course. to put them
In at the time of planting; If they are
to be put in now, oneNneeds to be care
full of the roots. Use tarred twine for
tying these. as something stronger han
twine Is needed.
Bamboos make the best stakes for tall
plants, as they are stronger than or
dinary sticks and can be used one year
after another
Enough support is given to annual
plants, like poppies. by sticking long
twi9s among them and tying here and
there, IL needed. This gives them just
enough support, and the sticks are
hardly noticed among the flowers
The Washington times., 1911-07-25
NE day. after Fiji Kitten had
lived in her new home some
weeks. Puff came running up

~ NE day. after Fi-f Kitten had
1 lived in her new home some
weeks. Puff came running up
to the barn door and said,
,Efna Kitten wants yGu all to coIue
dowp to our barn; she has something To
show YOU.
SNOWFALL. Kit. Midnight and Fiji Kit
ten hurried down the road with Pun,
curious to know what they were to see.
is 1t big rat?" asked Kit.
mo. Indeed" replied Puff.
Perhaps IL is a new ribbon she has
Tor her neck" suggested Fi-f Kitten.
Or a bed Of catnip large enough for
al OF US to roll in said Midnight
No. replied Puff: you are all
Il have 4 suspicion It may be some-
thing alive said SNOWFALL.
You arc right" said Pun "and very
much alive: too. but here We are; go
In and see."
They all went into the barn and in
t;:e corner was Nina Kitten with six
OF the prettiest little kittens you ever
saw.
Are they not dear - asked Nina Kit
ten. with fnotherly pride This ore
lccks Just like MS father. and I have
named him Puff. jr.
And this one is all white, Just like
his Uncle SNOWFALL. SO l named him
SNOWFALL. jr.
And tHls one" size said, showing
them another tiny Ritten. lis Kit, jr;
The Washington times., 1911-07-25

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please name for me the books
comprising DR.. Eliot's ''hve-foot shelfT'
VERY truly, D. S.
Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin.
Journal of John Woolman. William
Penns Fruits of Solitude" Essays Of
Francis Bacon. The New Atlantis"
John Miltons "Areopagetica," Tractate
on Education, Sir Thomas Browns Re-
ligio Medico, Platos Apology, Phaedo
and Critic, Golden Sayings of Epictetus.
Meditations Of Marcus Aurelius. r. w.
Emersons essays, complete poems of
John Milton, Jonson's "Volpone," Beau
mont and Fletcher's The Maids Trag-
edy," Webster's Duchess OF Mali,"
Middletons The Changelng," John
Dryden's "AIl For Love-" Shelley's
'Censi,' Browning's blot on the
'Scutcheon," Tennyson's Beckett"
Goethe's Faust Marlowe's DIR.
Faustus," Adam Smiths Wealth of
Nations" Letters of Cicero>and Plato.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" Burns
Tam O'Shanter," Walton's Complete
Angler" Lives of Dom and Herbert,
Autobiography OF st. Augustine. Plu-
tarch's Lives. Dryden's "Aenid,"