davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page One.)

through all the preliminary stages. and
VIC have now arrived at that point
where the coalman agrees that my cam
paign is Il good one He feels, how
ever, that there is one great obstacle II
The WAY of successful coal campaign
Now follows the obstacle.
Assuming that "A sufficient number of
prospective purchasers of coal were IN
huenccd To buy his particular brand
HOW CAN THEY BE SURE OF ST.
touring THE BRAND THEY ASK
FOR if there is no means of identifying
| il from any other coal? In other words
this particular article cannot be trade
marked or sold III packages. and foI
ltbat reason there is no preventative foI
the substitution of an ordinary quality
Of coal for the coal advertised.
The coal man further says that a
housewife can say. "Scud nc ton OF
Smith Bros coal, but she has no way
| of knowing whether IT Is Smith BIOS,
coal or somebody else :.
7 have outlined n newspaper and
street car campaign for this proposition
II have suggested trial campaign IN
three small communities where results
can be easily tabuiatcd. The whole
lproposition is agreeable 10 the vice.
president of the company. and the only
thing that stands in the way is his be.
lief that some one else would profit by
the advertising.
This raises a very inter
Iesting point. The whole
campaign, of course, de-
pends upon the INTEG-
IRITY OF THE DEALER.
1t seems to me that, il this
coal operator would enter in
to an agreement with REP
UTABLE COAL DEAL
ERS to handle his adver-
tised brand, and then use
| the dealers names in his ad-
vertising copy, the dealers.
on their part, would be glad
Ito agree to fill all orders sent
| to them. AND THEY
! WOULD NOT ST BSTI-
jTUTE.
AnQ the mere ldtl llldt
the operator was adrertls-
ing his coal and telling the
public OF It's special merits
would bring more business
10 these dealers.
The substitution question
is a very serious one to all
manufacturers. but If THE.
ADVERTISED PRODUCT
HAS MERIT, AND THE
A DN f RTISING H a >
MADE 4 GOOD lMPRES-
ISION on the public, THE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Miss Pearl Weller left yesterday al
noon for New York, where she will stud y
music for the coming year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Miss Sallie RAY and Charles u. McCor- =
mick Of Malad. Idaho. were quietly mar
riod in the presence of relatives AZ the
StauTor apart ments at I o'clock Tues =
day. September 10. Mr.. and Mrs McCor-
mick will make their home in Malad, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Harold Stephens. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank u Stephens. left Yesterday al noon
10 continue his law study in Harvard
university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs Mary McCrca will he the hostc SIS
This afternoon at tea at the McC Crca
home on East First South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Tho marriage Of Miss Edith Gillespie
and Frank II. Banning will take place to-
day at tho home of tho brides parents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Samuel Karrick. son Of Mrs. S f. Kar-
rick left yesterday for tho cast where
hc will enter tho Boston School Of Tech
nology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Miss Ellie Engberg will entertain thc
members Of the Red Feather club at hcl
home this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
HEAD WAS SCALY
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red
Bumps. Spread on Hands and
Arms. Got Worse All the Time,
Mother Says, 81 Don't Think Any
thing Else Would Have Cured
Him Except Cuticura,"

When my first baby wrs six months old
be broke oll on rs hcaa with little bumps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs J.eta Traughber will leave today
for her home I'm Kansas CITY after "a stay
of some months with Mr., and Mrs. w. u.
Traughber here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs. Jasper \. McCaskcl and her BABY
are here for short stay and are at the
Hotel Utah. They returned with Mrs.
George G. Moore and her daughter Miss
Gcorgida who have hccn spending the
summer together at Venice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
PUBLIC WILL INSIST
UPON GETTING TT.

That IS the answer,
think.
(Tn he continued J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs. T., y. Palmer will entertain at a
second bridge luncheon nj her home on
Mondag next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur ", Robinson and
little daughter Virginia will leave Thurs
day morning for an extended eastern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Irvine viii enter
tain this evening with q family party at
their home Ia meet their son. Tieuten-
ant Z. Leo Irvine and his bride. who arc
guests at The Irivcu home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

The only two women Who pla ycd in The
golf tournament yesterday were Miss
Margaret Dunn ana Mrs. Jack Taylor, so
that the finals in tho match will he post =
poned for q day or TWO longer. Onl,.
about = score Of tho members went out
10 tho Wednesday luncheon rosts rda y
and there was no bridge game following.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

There will he parlur social at the
home Of Mrs, w A, Curl this afternoon,
66i East First South street. at which
Mrs. l.. y. Hammond Will speak OH her
trip around the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs. William II. Cunningham enter
taincd small party Of friends YESTERDAY
al luncheon at tho Country club I'm
honor Of Mrs. John Barry Sears The
decorations were tho beautiful a~ers
which are seen i'm such profuslon AT this
season. Tho guests. numbering eight
were only The most intimate friends OF
the guest of honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Mrs. T. +. Stauffcr VIII entertain at a
bridge tea this afternoon for Mrs. Jo-
scph r. Marshall one OF the summer
brides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

The marriage OF Miss Zayda RothweU
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn r. Both
well and LYMAN ROYAL Marfineau the
son Of i. r. Martinesu. VII take place
at the Boutwell, home this evening AZ ( "a
in the presence AZ tho relatives and few
Of tho most intimate friends only
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
DISHES FOR INVALlDs.

The following are dishes liked by in.
Valids and are refreshing and nourish-
Ing. The manner of serving even a
glass OF lemonade is most important in
a sick room. Attractiveness counts
for more here than any other quality.
Hot Lemonade.-Shave the rind
from a lemon using only the thin outer
rind, pour over 1t n and a half cups
of boiling water and let steep while
the juice is extracted from the lemon:
add this to the water with two table
sfoenfuls Of sugar, strain and serve
at once. If allowed to cool it makes a
strong lemonade.
Quick Beef Tea.-Put a half pound
Of lean round steak through the meat
chopper and then into frying pan, heat
slowly to extract the Juice; turn into a
potato ricer and squeeze out all the
Juice. This extract will need to be d.
luted before being served. If heated
care should be taken not to we cook
the albumen. Add salt to make 1t pal
atable. This meat may be used for
croquettes or any dish with high sea-
soning.
Bread GrueI.-Take a cup Of dried
bread crumbs, simmer in a pint Of wa
ter until smooth. Rub through a strain
er, season lightly with salt and serve
either hot or cold. For variety the
crumbs may be Drowned first, or flavor
with extract Of beef, or reduce the
water to one-half and fill the cup with
ream or milk.
Spanish Cream.-Soak a half tea
spoon of %granulated gelatine in a cup
Of milk. After 1t is dissolved add a
cup Of sugar and a beaten egg yolk.
Cook until the egg Is thick, stirring
constantly, add fifteen drops of vanil-
la and. strain into a mold to cool.
Ice Cream.-Boil together five min
utes a tablespoonful of sugar and two
Of water, add a cup Of thin cream and
a half teaspoonful of vanilla, mix well
and pour into a pound baking powder
can. Plunge into salt and Ice in a
large pail or bowl and open and beat
well every five minutes. 1t will be
frozen In fifteen minutes. For those
suffering from gastric Inflammation,
beef tea and soups are often tolerated
If frozen like ice cream.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
EDUCATORS IN CONFERENCE
State Superintendent Calls a Meeting at
Which the Needs of the State
Will Be Decided Upon.

Jackson.-Hon. j. N. Powers, state
superintendent of education, has issued
a letter to all the county superintendent
of education in the state who are now
in office, as well as those who have been
elected for the four-year term, inviting
and urging them to meet at Jackson on
December ~ and 10.
The object is to hold a conference,
and to further the plans of the public
educational work in the state. In his
letter Superintendent Powers says, in
part:
'Tn reviewing the progressive meas
ures passed by the legislature during the
past four years, l am convinced that
they have been brought about largely
through the influence and the discussions
and recommendations of the county su-
p~erintendents in their biennial meetings.
"The legislature meets in January.
Your meeting in December will, there
fore, be a potent factor in securing much
needed legislation to promote the inter
ests of the public school system, and
you are earnestly urged to be present
and take part in the discussions of our
school problems pA the dates men
toned"
"The department and the county SUI
perintendents need to meet you and get
your views before we begin the worE
of the next four years"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
K. OF P. WIN SUIT.
Decision Says Raising of Assessments
Unsuitable.

Jackson.-Special Judge w. R. Har-
per rendered an opinion in the suit
brought by Carl Neuman against the
endowment rank, Knights of Pythias,
which was heard in vacation, a special
judge being necessary through the dis
qualification Of judge Henry, who holds
membership in the defendant concern.
The suit was brought to recover as
sessments paid by Neuman as a member
Of the endowment rank under a certiti-
cate of life insurance issued to him. He
claimed the supreme lodge had preached
its contract by illegally raising its rates
of assessment. The defendant pleaded
its right to increase such rates under its
o~ntract, and that such increases were
reasonable and necessary to enable it to
fulfill its obligations to p~olicyholders.
The decision is a complete knockout for
Neuman and a victory for the supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythias. 1t is of great
moment all over the country, for had
the decision been adverse 1t is claimed
that dissatisfied policyholders of the
fourth class all over the Union would
have made Mississippi the clearing house
for their suits against the order. Neu
mai himself is a resident of Illinois.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
FOR FILTERING CANE JUICES
Apparatus Invented by Louisiana
Man Adapted to Eliminate Maxi
mum Of Impurities.

In describing an apparatus invent
ed by e. Montecino Of Raceland, Ia,
the Scientific American says:
The invention here illustrated
shows an improved apparatus for fl
tering sugar a juice, adapted to
eliminate a maximum Of impurities
from the Juice and produce a better
quality Of sugar from the same grade
Of Juice. The apparatus consists Of a
filter box which delivers the juice to
a set of open filter frames. By inter
posing the apparatus between the
mill and the evaporation the necessity
of Swimming is dispensed with, since
the Juice is filtered before cooking,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
TO EXCLUDE BACTERIA
Great Problem in Production of
Sanitary Milk.
Commonly. Understood That to Pre-
vent Contamination Cow Stables,
Utensils and Mixer Must
Be Kept Clean.

The great problem in the produc-
ton of sanitary milk is to exclude
bacteria. 1t Is commonly understood
that to prevent contamination of the
milk the COW stables, milk ut'A sils
and the mixer must be kept as Clean
as possible, and that the stable should
be SO constructed that 1t may be cas-
lily and thoroughly cleaned. The air
Of the stable should be as free as
possible from dust when milking.
Recently the Virginia station has
determined the number Of bacteria
and the relative importance Of OBJ
serving these and other precautions
taken to avoid contamination. By
actual count. 1t was found that sprin-
king the straw bedding, so as to pre-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30

vent dust and bacteria from arising,
the percentage of bacteria in the milk
was reduced So per cent. A reduc-
ton Of rs per cent was secured when
a closed pail was used in milking as
compared with an open pail. About
% per cent Of the bacteria were elm
mated when the TANKS of the well
cleaned cows were moistened before
milking. Discarding the first four
strippings from each teat was also Of
some Importance in reducing the hac-
terial count. These four precautions
-sprinkling the bedding, %moistenlng
the TANKS Of the COW, using a closed
pail, and discarding the first strip
pings-can be observed without any
appreciable expense, and no dairyman
can afford to neglect them.
An experiment vas also conducted
by the same station to test the rela-
tive value of straw and sawdust as
bedding. The stable was bedded half
with straw and half with sawdust.
By actual count there was an average
Of more than twice as many bacteria
when straw was used as when saw.
dust was used. On the other hand,
sawdust is Of little value as manure
and to some extent detracts from the
value Of the droppings of the COW,
while straw is good absorbent and has
a value Of Its own as a fertilizer
Farmers Bulletin 457.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
MANY NEW FACES IN CAPITOL
RETIRING OFFICIALS GETTING
READY TO MOVE.
Gov. Noel Will Resume Practice Of Law,
Treasurer Edwards Becomes a Rail-
road Commissioner.

Jacksonville several State officials
whose terms Of office end on the first
Monday in January have commenced
getting their affairs in shape to turn
their respective Offices over to the new
incumbents.
Owing to the fact that a goodly num-
Der of officials were reelected, there
will not be much shifting about in the
capitol building at the beginning of the
new administration.
Secretary of State J.. W. Power, Com
missioner of Agriculture H. Z. Blakes-
lee, Revenue Agent Writ Adams, State
Superintendent of Education j. N. Pow
Ors, Insurance Commissioner T. NJ.
Henry, Supreme Court Clerk, George G.
Myers and Prison trustees c. C.. Smith,
W. A. Montgomery and Leroy 7. Taylor
will not find it necessary to move, as
they were reelected to their present
positions.
State Treasurer George R. Edwards
will vacate that office in favor Of Hon
P. S. Stovall and move upstairs, to the
quarters Of the railroad commission,
having been elected commissioner for
the middle district. Commissioner w.
R. Scott will vacate in favor of w. R.
Wilson, the newly-elected member of the
northern district.
Land Commissioner j. L.. Gillespie is
to be succeeded by Mr.. NJ A. Brown,
and Attorney General S. S. Hudson will
retire in favor of Ross Collins, of Meri-
dian. The two assistants in this office,
Hon. Carl Fox and Hon. j. R. Mcdowell,
also go out of office, and will be succeed
ed by Capt. Frank Johnson, of this city,
and Hon. Claude Clayton, of Tupelo.
State Auditor E. j. Smith intends to
engage in private business in Jackson,
and will be succeeded by his present
chief deputy, Mr.. Duncan Thompson. 1t
is understood that some Of the members
Of the clerical force in this office will be
retained. None Of the corps of assist
ants in the treasury department will
hold their present places.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
EXPERTS TO PASS UN Smith
Governor May Ask Physicians to e..
anime Condition of Prisoner.

Governor May Ask Physicians to Ex.
anime Condition of Prisoner.
Jackson.-It is exepcted that Governor
Noel will request DR.. Nolan Stewart,
superintendent of the Mississippi Insane
Hospital, and DR.. J. NJ. Buchanan, SUI
perintendent Of the East Mississippi In
sane Hospital, to pass on the mental con-
dition of G. R. Smith, the wealthy
Lowndes County planter now serving a
life term in the penitentiary for the
murder of E. A. Laurent before he gives
consideration to the pardon petition.
The petition for pardon is a very I'M
usual document, in that it asserts that
Smith was insane at the time he killed
Laurent, and is still in an unbalanced
mental condition. Ordinarily, the
course that would be followed under
such circumstances would be to submit
the case to the prison authorities and
ask for an order transferring the for
mer alfalfa king of Mississippi" to one
Of the insane hospitals. In this in
stance, however, the petitioners ask that
a pardon be granted by the Governor,
accompanied by an order for his trans
fer to n of the hospitals where he
can secure required medical treatment.
Realizing that the procedure asked
of him is quite unusual, Governor Noel
will want to be absolutely sure that
Smith is suffering from some fern Of
insanity before he gives formal consider
alton to the petition.
Public interest in the case is inten-
sifed by the fact hat the daughter of
the celebrated prisoner, Miss EsteIle
Smith, is making a vigorous fight in be-
half of her father. Miss Smith was a
central figure in the tragedy. The theory
Of the defense was that her fathers
reason was dethroned by a suspicion
or belief that his daughter had been
wronged by Laurent, although no effort
was made at the trial to show that
Laurent had wronged the girl, or that
he had more than a casual acquaint-
ance with her.
After Smiths life sentence in the pen
%itentiary was affirmed by the Supreme
Court, and he was sent to the Rankin
farm to commence his term, suit was
entered against him by the mother of
Laurent for civil damages in the sum
of $4,000 on account of the killing of
her son, who was her only support.
Smith just prior to the filing of this
suit, had transferred all of his property,
both realty and personality, to his daugh-
ter, and Miss Smith affected a compro-
mise with Mrs. Laurent by paying hey
$4,000.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
HOT Dishes.

Here is a nice breakfast dish: In a
skillet fry out two slices of fat salt
pork cut into cubes, in this brown a
cup Of bread cut in cubes, add an
equal amount Of cold cooked potatoes
cut in dice, when brown add two eggs
slightly beaten, heat slowly stirring
until the egg is cooked. Season with
salt and pepper and erv
Minced Meat on Toast.-Put any
cold cooked meat through the grinder
and into the saucepan with gravy or
stock and seasonings to taste. Let sim
mer while making fresh toast. Butter
the toast after moistening it with a
little OF the stock. Thicker the meat
with cream and a little -four mixed to
a smooth paste, cook until we'll done,
then pour owe the toast.
Luncheon Dlsh.-Fry the fat from
six slices Of good bacon, remove it
from the pan; -four six thick slices Of
ripe tomatoes and fry them in the ba-
con fat; while they cook make six
round slices Of golden toast, and poach
six eggs; put the toast on a hot plat
ter and a slice Of tomato and an egg,
then a piece Of cooked bacon; dust
lightly with salt and pepper and serve
at once.
Another which Is a great favorite.-
Prepare a white sauce as follows: A
tablespoonful each of butter and -four,
When the butter is bubbling hot add
the -four and when mixed a cup Of rich
milk and %seasonings to taste When
well cooked add a cup Of finely grated
cheese, drop in gently four eggs; as
soon as the eggs are set remove them
and place on a slice Of toast, pour the
sauce over it and serve at once,
A bean or potato soup Is n Of the
most palatable dishes to serve on a
cold night for supper. Oyster stew or
cream of tomato soup are both prime
favorites A dish Of hot well made
cream or milk toast, seasoned with a
sprinkling of grated cheese, is a dish
that nearly everybody likes.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
PLoW COTTON STALKS UNDER
Should Be Cut Into Pieces and Turned
Under at the Very Earliest
Possible Moment.

Now is the time to pillow the cotton
stalks under good and deep. Cut the
stalks into pieces and turn them under
at the earliest possible moment. In
the boil weevil territory 1t may be nee
s to cut and burn the stalks. Out
side of the weevil territory 1t is a
shame to burn the stalks at any time.
In the weevil territory it is not neces-
sary to burn the stalks where large
plows and strong teams can be had
and the land is comparatively clear of
roots and stumps. Plow under the
stalks as soon as the cotton is picked
out and plant winter w crops.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
REAL AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
Pupils Raised 600 Bushels of Corn and
1000 Pounds of Cotton.

Jackson.-There is at least one agri-
cultural high school in Mississippi that
is Il sure enough agricultural high school.
The one at Buena Vista, in Chickasaw
County, and R. B. Waldrup is the super.
|intendent.
He reports that during the past year,
besides the instruction the pupils re-
ceived, the experimentation and demon.
s~tration crops, the institution raised 600
bushels of corn, rs bushels of COW peas,
$50 bushels of sweet potatoes and 1000
pounds of lint cotton, besides sufficient
vegetables to supply the school.
The school has IS acres of what was
originally very poor, ordinary soil, yet
Prof. j. D. Cork, the teacher of scientific
agriculture, has begun a steady process
of building it up to the end that it is
now good land, and getting better every
year.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-11-30
QEhEpALEARN
N,,QTES g

The drag system is rapidly forging
to the front In good roads work.
Corn comes next to alfalfa in the
production of nutrients for the cow.
Probably one Of the most objection
able features to the dairy business is
milking.
No crops complement each other
better for feeding the dairy COW than
corn and alfalfa.
No matter how highly bred and
carefully cultured a colt may be If it
is not carefully trained and properly
developed it loses in value.
Horse breeding requires more capt.
tai, is more profitable If successful, and
involves larger losses If not, than any
other kind Of stock breeding.
For the farmer who wants to go
into the business of breeding for
profit, mules are much better than
horses, and a safer proposition.
Three years of spraying, pruning
and cultivation will bring an orchard
that you are ashamed of into a condi-
ton that you will be proud Of.
Don't compel the women folk to
open and close two or three big
gates through the cattle yards every
time they go out to look up eggs.
If farmers would use the same
judgment In feeding their poultry
that they S in feeding their dairy
cows, they would soon find the re-
suits quite satisfactory.
There is nothing mysterious about
poultry raising any more than there
is about hog raising. The one who
pays attention to details and employs
business methods wins.
1t pays to supply the fowls, espe-
cially growing ones. with charcoal,
ground bone, either fresh or dry;
oyster and clam shells, and a contin-
ual supply Of best grit.
AS much poultry feed as possible
should be grown on the farm, but ad-
ditional feeds may be bought as nee
essary, such as bran middlings, glut-
en- meal or beef scraps.