davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-06

Come to Trades Day and bring
everything you have to trade. There
will be trading in everything.
Little Misses Eva and Maud Bran
have returned to Buena Vista after a
weeks stay with Mrs. Stanford.
Miss Florence Moore returned to
Sedalia, Mo-. Thursday after spending
several weeks with Miss Edna Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and two daugh-
tiers Misses Bereneice and Lois left
Thursday for several weeks visit in
Texas.
Houston Post June 30-Mrs Tom
Cole Of Okolona spent several days
Of this week at the home of Mr.. John
Hill, Jr.
Misses SaIIie and Mary Conner
Pattie Tucker, Renie Woodhn and
Mr.. Ollie Conner spent the fourth in
Tupelo.
The best bargains of the season
will be offered lex Wednesday, July
II, on account of Trades Day. Don't
Mss them.
MISC. M. Savage. Mrs. NJ. R.
Waller and .Messrs Clifford Savags
and AdiIee LyIes left last week for
Mont Eagle, Tenn.
Two ho,e who claimed to live in
Alabama we're arrested by Marshal,
Knox Sunday for attempting to pass a
oiiI which had been raised,
Bring your eye trouble to Mr.
Byron Mitchell O. D. at Bearden &
King Drug store July seventh and
eighth Friday and Saturday.
Miss Settle Broodstreet, who has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. w..
Tabb, for several weeks, returned to
her home in Mt. Pleasant, Texas last
Mrs. j.. M. McCool and family
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Kay,
left to-day for Atlanta and Brunswick,
Georgia, where they will spend the
summer.
Several from OkoIona attended the
Barbecue and picnic at CaldweIls
Lake near Netteleton last Thursday.
was given by members Of the K. P.
Of Netteleton.
The ladies of Episcopal Church
serve lunches Trades Day at the
building adjoining the First National
The patronage Of the public
will be greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Robert HarreIl left Sunday
morning for Lexington, Ky, where he
expects to make his future home. Mr..
Harrell is an excellent young mar and
we wish for him every success in
life.
We want to see you in Okolona,
Wednesday July 18th. Do not dis
US. 1t will be to your advant.
age to come as every merchant in the
city will give big bargains for that
lay.
Just received a shipment of Bone.
ess Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
can deliver you any amount
Phone orders delivered
promptly.
DAWSON & BREWER.
Remember the date-We dnesday
July 18th. We are expecting more
people here on Trades Day than was
here, and we believe it will be a
treat success Be sure to com and
BRING along your pocketbook so you
nay take advantage Of the bargains
hat will be offered hat day.
The Union meeting is still in pro.
!ress, and all who are missing the I
services are indeed missing a treat,
lever before in the history Of Okolona
lave been heard better sermons than
hose being preached by the three
.o~nsecrated ministers Messers. Hol- I
Ter, Daniel end MobberIv. The
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-06
Local News.
Come to Trades Day.

Come to Trades Day.
Star Theatre is the place for amuse-
ment.
Remember Trades Day Wednesday
July Isl.
Miss Eula Belle Gregory is visiting
in Houston.
Mr.. Jack McKinny is visiting in
Lyromza, Ark.
Mrs. Walter McGhee is visiting
%reltavis in Va.
Be sure to come to Trades Day
next Wednesday.
Miss Arvalla Foster is visiting
friends in Houston.
Miss Mildred Dawson spent
Tuesday in Tupelo.
Mrs. McEyeley and two sons are
visitidg in St. Louis.
Mrs. Annie Glass left Friday for
Greenwood Springs.
Mr.. Joenson spent a few hours
Sunday in West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steibach visited
, n St. Louis last week.
Mr.. H. L, Afford went to Aberdeen
Sunday on business. ? !
Miss Lena Rosenbaum has returned
from a visit to Natchez,
Mr.. T. L Belts spent Saturday and /
Sunday with homefolks. ,
Mrs. Benson, Of Aberdeen, is visit
ing Mrs, S. D. Murphee. [
Mrs. J. F. Harrell visited al Van I
Vleet the FIRST Of this week. E
Mrs. Sage, Of Houston, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shell. !
Mrs. R. W. Chandler spent several
days in Memphis last week. F
Mrs. Ella Lyons is visiting her sis,
ter, Mrs. Ward in Vicksburg. q
Miss Staggart, Of Macon, is the /
guest of Miss Renie WoodGn, I
Star Theatre is coming to the front. :
See their beautiful electric sign.
Miss Lena Portion Of Prairie is :
visiting relatives here this week. l.
Come to the Star Theatre and |
spend a few moments pleasantly,
Mr.. Will West, Of West Point, was v
the guest Of relatives here Friday. b
Mrs. Owen and little daughter t
Edna left Wednesday to visit relations v
in III.
Mrs. Frank Hurndon has returned n
from a several weeks visit in Okola- e
home. r
Mrs. D. S Cunningham and daught- "
er are spending a few days in the
country.
Houston Post June 30-Mrs Mother v
shed Of Okolona spent Monday in o.
this city. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Brady have 4,
returned after several weeks stay in
Colorado.
Misses Stella Beatty, Matte Lyons v
and JEANETTE SpradIey spent Tuesday 81
in Houston, =,
Next Wednesday. July II is radesT
Day. Be sure to come and bring
your family, II
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Saunders and p,
sons returned Sunday after a short visit e'
to StarkviIIe. 81
Miss Jaunita Jones, of Vicksburg, u
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and i" II
Mrs. Hubert. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Munnigan.
Of TupeIo, spent Sunday with Mrs. q
Annie Dawson. S'
Miss Euphie Stanford, the piano h,
player for the Star Theatre, arrived ii
Monday on No. S. r.
Every one can see the pictures at de
the Star Theatre well now for the Sc
chairs are elevated.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-07-06

Some days ago we had a merchant
to tell US that trade is leaving this city
and going 70 those nearest on the
four sides. On our return 10 The Of.
fee it SO happened that FIVE Of the
eight newspapers published in the
aforesaid nearest towns were on our
desk and a measurement of the adj
vertising in these papers revealed the
fact hat the local business people
we're carrying 1899 inches more to
the paper than is carried here.
There is a study in these figures.
They really tell a tale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
GEN. REYES DENIES
REVOLUTION PLOT
Declares, However, That Ma.
dero's Promises of a Free
Election Were Violated.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5.-General Rer-
nardo Reyes. for years the idol of the
Mexican army, and recently candidate
for the presidency against Francisco T.
Madero. Jr.. tonight emphatcally denied
publications connecting him with new
revolution in Mexico.
General Reyes will leave tomorrow for
san Antonio. Texas, where probably he
will establish his home.
In a statement tonight General Reyes
brands absurd stories that he plans 10
establish a revolutionary junta In Sar
Antonio He was equally emphatic in de-
nying statements that he has formed any
alliance with DiaZ and the Mexican So
cjallst leader, Magon.
The people of Mexico are greatly dis
appointed In Madero' he said. Not only
We're the promises OF free elections uuI-
lifted, but action OF Madero In previously
forcing upon the provisional president the
appointment OF only Maderistas TO office.
giving Madero control of the election ma
chnery. but all other political parties In
the republic were openly prosecuted. State
officials were MaderistaS and In every
section the revoutionists retained their
arms This is constant source Of In
timidation TO other political parties"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
WAR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

The story OF the war photographer
is history in itself. Prominent among
the men who have made their reputa-
tions in this most hardy, hazardous
field are James Ricalton, the dean Of
American photographers; James Hare,
who is best known as Jimmy Hare;
William DinwiddIe, John f. Bliss and
Robert Lee Dunn.
RIcalton, who is more than 90 years
Of age. returned not long ago from a
foot trip through Africa. One OF ms
most striking achievements is series
of views showing bursting shells photo
praphed at close proximity during the
thick of the Japanese war.
Some of the best negatives secured
by Diuwiddie and Bass. who went
through almost all the recent wars.
were taken in those perilous trenches
which the Japs ran within half range
of The Russian batteries and right uu-
der their bristling guDs-trcnc
which time and again were swept with
shrapne and filed with the dead.
Dunn was the man who scored many
cheats in this same war by penetrat-
ing Korea, and despite every conceiV'
able obstacle and hardship, hanging on
the heels Of the japanese army all the
wav into Manchuria.
In order to reach Liao-1ane before
the Russians evacuated that city, Hare
Gran away from the japanese army,
and with practically no iood snpPlles'
and m hope of securing them eu route,
he started cheerfully forth on an over
land Journey Of at least four days dnl-
ration. He could have stuffed enough
bardtack and chocolate into his saddle
bags, but lie needed the room for his
films aud Photographic supplies And
he reached his objective point. as any
photographer is expected 70 DO.
Hare's latest exploit was the photo
graphing Of New York $ skyScrnPers
from balloon. mile above inc eIty.
pniiooniup ls by no means the most
h,yardons form of travel for the mod
ern photographer. but baIlooning along
| ths scnsoast is accounted extremely
| dangerous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
IMITATION SILK,

In the manufacture of artificial silk
wood pulp from Norway is utilized, be-
ing shipped here in bales, This pulp
is cut into thin sheets each individual
sheet is carefully weighed, and GER
tain quantity placed i'll a metal tank for
chemical treatment
The various chemical solutions used
are mixed IN huge iron tanks, from
which they are pumped underground
through a series of lead pipes TO the
departments requiring the various com
pounds. This pulp, having been macer-
ated and digestcd, is submitted to still
further chemical action under certain
fixed temperatures which are not al
lowed 10 vary even one-half q degree.
When it is ready for final transfer
nation into silk the solution closely re-
semhles molasses in color and consIs-
tency. At this stage it is pumped from
The tank to the spinning frames. Here
especially constructed pumps are at.
tachcd to each spindle, which carefully
measures off the required quantity of
the solution.
This is forced through tubes with an
outlet containing iust as many perfora-
tions as there are to be filaments in the
thread. Through these it is passed TO a
tank running the length of the frame
and containing chemical mixture
which fixes the solution instantaneous.
ly into thread.
This strand is carried over n wheel
down through tube to rapidly re
volving spindle; the rate of speed is
about 5000 revolutions minute. From
this fhe strands arc afterward unwound
on reels into skeins. The air in the
spinning room is completely changed
every three minutes, being pumped of
through hoods played over each of the
spinning frames. This is done, says the
Textile Manufacturers Journal. TO re-
move any possible fumes and tn provide
thorough ventilation for the opera
tives
One of the interesting features in
connection with the entire operation is
the fact that the yarn is handled as
little as possible. The specially con-
structed stoves and bleaching arrange
ments arc ideal. and when the skeins
are finally carried to the large driving
room on the fifth floor one marvels al
the change which has so rapidly taken
place From here they are taken ia
the sorting room. where each individual
skcln is carefully examined by skilled
ODpratoTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake CITY, Sent. 1h. 1911

Salt Lake City. Sept l5 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock D. m. Friday,
October s. 1911. for constructing cement
sidewalks In Sidewalk Extension No 143
extending from Fourth North TO Fern
avenue. and Center street TO West Capi-
toll street, according TO plans ON file In
the City Encineer's office, for which a
deposit OF hve tso.oY1 dollars is REQUIRED.
plans. profles. Specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office Of the
Board OF Public Works or the City Bngi-
neer,
Ine right is reserved TO reject any and
all bids.
Works.
H. G, MM1LLAN. Chairman.
Ii So 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
PERPLEX|NC To THE
MINDS OF JAPANESE
Orlentals Cannot Understand
Why There Are So Many
Religious Demonstrations.

IORONTO. Ont. Oct. 1.-THE de.
crease in church membership which has
taken place the world over, ip' the last
decade, was the chief topic discussed
at today S session of the Ecumenical
Methodist conference.
ne western section, comprising the
Methodist churches in the United
states Canada and Japan. reported in
that period a loss in net membership
increase while the eastern section. Gov.
grl3g the churches III Great Britain
ireland, France, South Africa. An,r
'ralla and the mission field. showed an
absolute loss in membership.
BISHOP Eugene Hendrix, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. south in
discussing The Religious Problem Of
the Negro, and ''The Maintenance OF
q. Pure Home in the Midst of Adverse
Ionditlons, took occasion TO refer TO
The recent Besttie murder trial.
Thank God there is II place where
women as spectators do not attend such
trial, - he said. "Thank God for a
Jury which sought divine guidance in
reaching verdict, and which has since
refused TO recommend communication
from the sentence
Rev. :. Oeain of the Japan Methodist
church. who reported remarkable prog
ress IN tins country since the merging
OF he three Methodist churches. said
nothing was more perpleNing TO the
ordinary Japanese mind than the fact
that there are so many religious de-
nominations and so many different
Methodist churches He believed that
Chrlstianily's strongest appeal eventu.
ally would he found in one church,
prehcnsive enough to cover all re
liglous needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
BANDIT KILLS MAN
AT WALLACE, IDAHO

WALLACE. Idaho. Oct. a bandit
clad in 2 black suit and with his face
blackened, while holding up a saloon to-
day. shot and instantly killed owen Perry.
"a we'll known prospcctor on Pine creek,
few miles above kellogg.
Entering the saloon AT Il time when the
room was filed with miners and lumber
men. about twenty in number, the high
wavman ordered all hands up All com
piled. bui Perry Was so slow as 10 lead
10 suspicion of resistance, and was shot.
All. including the bartender, were lined mp
agains, the wall and their pockets
searched. The cash register was then
broken open and the contents taken,
When he had finished, the rohber backed
OIL, OF the door and disappeared III the
darkness,
No trace Of him has been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 5.-The trial
OF Mrs. Caroline f. Ford, charged with
the murder OF her elderly husband Al
bert p. Ford, president Of the Merchants
Flre Dispatch. las, June. was begun In
the superior court today. much OF the
time being occupied In obtaining a jury.
, Mrs. Ford shot her husband at a
breakfast table quarrel which was the
elimination. according 10 her story or
long series of dlsa ereements. She
claimed that her husband called her vile
names, accused her Of immortality and
then slapped her face before she OBJ
taired revolver and shot him.
II was said that Ford was jealous of
young music teacher from whom Mrs.
Ford took LESSONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
% RECEIVED AT
ELENA ASSAY OFFICE

tSA. Non, October 5.-The Sep
rrporl Of the government ASSAY
= lnls city credits Madison county
pln contributing nearly -i1alf
w'nl Of amount Of gold received
tlhln the state. The total de-
AsnlsDs counties was Sl2S, ,SS5.92:
Eau lrom Madison county was
% Deposits came without the
lo''ows: Alaska, s40.S9: Idaho,
washington. s2I0.5l: making a
VS.. from all sources of $l3l, =
S.pcsi's from the various coun-
Hn Inc state are as follows:
!l!3i2.77; Deer Lodge. s72l.o4;
Mnllo; Granite. s6i52.jS: Jof-
In' Lewis and Clark. S1l,
gsoison. Ssi, 1868; Missoula
rsrk: Si2s9; Powell. sa269. 10,
e'%ib; Silver Bow, s209s.S0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

New York. Sept s. 1911
To the Stockholders OF The Denver &
Rio GranGe Railroad company:
Notice is hereby gwen that special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the DEN
yer e. Rio 4rande Railroad company will
be held at the principal office Of the
company IN Denver Colo. at 10 o'clock
a IN. on Monday. October l6 1911, for
the purpose of considering. acting and
voting upon the question of increasing
tie number OF directors OF the com panv
from nine TO eleven and OF amending the
companS's certificate of incorporation
and agreement Of consoldn ton as 10 the
first sentence of article VII. thereof SO
that The same snail read as follows;
Tho government OF the COMPANY and
the management of its affairs shall be
vested IN q board of eleven ID direc-
tors, each OF whom shall be a stock
holder
The books for the transfer OF the stock
OF the company both common and pre-
ierred viii he closed for the purposes
of the special meeting above mentioned
AT 3 o'clock %. m. or Tuesday. October g..
1911 and wil be rsopened at 10 o'clock
a m. on "Wednesday, October Is. 1911.
BY order Of thc board OF directors;
THE, DENVER e RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Stephen Little. Secretary. m2640
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Office Of tho Board Of Public Works.

Office of the Board Of Public Works. Sal,
Lake CITY. September 30. 1911.
office until s o'clock p. m. October 20
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
In sidewalk extension No. 1873. located be
lweeh l., ~ ana St,eeos sat Snu lhITd ana
file IN the city engineers office.
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plans, protiles. specifications and forrup
for contract and bond may be obtained
upon application at The office OF the
board Of public works OF the city engi-
neer for which n deposit OF five $3.50 doll
lars Is required
The right is reserved TO reject an and
all bids
By order of the board OF public works
IL. q. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
m3oa0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
BODIES OF MISSING
BOYS ARE FOUND

SISSON, Cal oct. 5.-At The bottom
OF a narrow box canyon on The cast
slope Of Mt Shasta, the bodies of Harry
Names and Herbert Barr. nineteen year
old boys who were lost IN a snowstorin
q week ago: were found today by Matt
Kolcn, a mountain guide.
The walls of the canyon rise almost
pcrpendlcularly for a distance Of 500 feet.
Tho boys had been hemmcd In. their only
outlet being over Jagged rocks and dense
thcknts. ,
Two miles from where the bodies were
found was the hunters camp csiabllshcd
by the two victims shortly before they
,rnre lost In The storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
TE RECEIVER WILL
IIPN OVER PROPERTY

I,r.E} Wash. Oct. 5-The visible
I'M lhs state of Washington Of the
E1rsless Telegraph company arc
Ia a, bclgeen Sl50.n0o and $3.50. 0oO
'U Hodseson. receiver appointed
4 pa,e courts. This sum rs eN-
IA PERSONAL property "f George II.
fnrmer fiscal agent for the com :
4 N, Pacific coast. and now sery-
nm In lhc federal prison ON Nc
fsud for using the mails 10 de-
'P,,k,fs, property in Seattle, va
4 li5 on0. is tied up by a suit
4. IS III, receivers for the wireless
NJ
|H5gpsor is preparing 10 turn over
.fsreTs ct his receivNrship 10 Sell
.rp of New York. appointed Irus-
Bankruptcy by the federal court
riari. NE. A petition asking for
1tslsr gill bs fled tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
ORDER RESClNDED
AND RIOT STOPPED

ST, JOSEPH. Mo. Oct. o.-The entire
police force was called out tonight TO
uuell a riot which arose over an order
iss,ted io street car conductors not 10
accept tickets detached from books
For two hours the corner was Jammed
by people who were trying 10 ride on
street cars and pay their fares with de-
tachcd tickets More than a dozen ar
rests were made.
The street car company rcscinded the
order and there were no moro disturb
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
rnhscco Pool Formed.

LEXINGTON. Ify., Oct. a.-The folma :
lion OF q ten-year Burlev tobacco pool,
including the establishment Of IA great CO.
operative factory for the manufacture OF
BurIey pooled tohs eco. was assured TO-
day. when James n. Haggin. the New
York Gnancier signed q CONTRACT Ia pooI
ais crop and become one Of the leading
Stockholders in the manufacturing opera :
tiops. The enterprise is TO be capitalized
al IS. 900 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Plan Of Arosemena,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The state de-
nartment has been formally advised OF
the purpose OF President Arosemena OF
Panama 10 take vacation of six months
order TO qualify for re- election. The
present Inclination Of tho department is
ia refrain from intervention IN Panama
unless IL becomes evident that the course
outlined bv President Aroscmcna is liGc-
Iv IN involve the country In civil war.
Such condition would not bc Tolerated
bv thc American government. The cleo
tions will take place next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Long Horseback Ride,

TACOMA Wash, Oct 5.-Alyah BoEcS
and John NJ Burslon. who for several
yoars have been serving as guides ON
Mount Tacoma left here today ON
trunsconiinenia horseback ride. They
bear letters from tho MAYOR OF Tacoma
~ Inc nravor of New York. which city
they expect To reach Within nve months
Tbey will travel southwark as far as
,os Angeles and strike eastward from
that point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
I.nnp.DistsnCa Call.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, "a commor-
.Jal v,ireIess station in this city did a
hi of long distance oaVcsdroppinG early
today. ovorhearinE call sent out rom
the Joi station At Otchishl. Island "i
Hokusho the most northerlV japanese
n.Irc cst. blishrucnt The message was
directed 10 the Japanese liner Chyo Maru,
Jue in Honolulu tomorrow As II came
in Japanese the operator could not read
- hIit The operator called the Joi sta
lion and got an answer
The distance separating the stations Is
snnroyimatcly 5000 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Tala CIgu ,o,,

Salt Lake City. Sept Is, 1911.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until s o'clock p. IN. Friday. Octo-
per b. 1911, Tor constructing ce-
tension No. 156. on Second North
Third North. Wall and Center streets.
according TO plans on file In the city en-
sineer's office
Instructions TO bidders, together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office of the
board OF public works the city engi-
neer for which n deposit OF five (S5. .G0)
dollars is required.
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Public Works,
II, G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
ml9Sl