davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-06-15

7@e@9@@se@z1z< R7
%? EVERYBODY!
It's with great pleasure that the mammoth store Of the Okdona Hardware Co.
welcomes the farmers Of this section to Okdona on Trades Day. (Te Oko-
Iona Hardware Co is continuation IF the firm of Paohman Bros, known
throughout this nne secton) Your interests are our interests, and We want
to come in closer touch with our trade And o make it worth you while to
con to Okoona on Trades Day we have made one OF the most conpr-
heIve price cutting season in a hardware store you have ever known ofb6re
On Trades Day for cash sales only we will sell
any article in our mammOth store, except i'm
plements, for ten per cent. less than the regular
price.
And on some items that you use most W have forgotten the price entirely, in
our desire to make Trades Day a succesin Okoona, and to have yu come
in and get better acquainted with u.s.
On that day for the men we are going to put on sale a regular Slips Americas
Best handled ak for only 7c
For the women we have ever a better bargain. On Trades Day we are going
to sell our regular soc white plates for the SET only 2c
If you need al ak oa new set Of dishes, mike arrangement to buy them
Trades Day and at the Okoona Hardware Co.
You would be surprised to know how many things this big store carries that
you daily need and USE and the pdceis consistent with the good quality of
goods we sell. Only a personal visit can acquurt you with the varey. and
desrabmy of the lines we carry.
Here are a very few of the things of daily use on which we
have shaved off all our profit:
G Hn% %s sS%% n 51" v% % @% s% T%s I rSmG T9 b%S T@a S%%p DS% %1 k% %%' ad B1 Tas
Ed Lunch Baskets Bovsand Pitchers Table Glassware ola kinds m@ and a9gSpGc% God@y
Knives Locks Suns Pistols Shells n@@sH Hammers aath"e, Stock Powders s~sT Fishing Hooks
%%"ydGng c%dm mar urt%H @%oS """~ N" :" :"
1zn1nfN@ H@fMm0r 20 COr00 M0n v7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
ATLANTA NEWS .
BRIEFLY TOLD
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM @oEoR-
GAS cAPlTAL.-FRom our
REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

Atlanta, May 2.-Atlanta attorneys
familiar with tie business affairs Of
tie family Of Mrs. Julia Hazard White
who is reported to have inherited
$i5,0Go,co0 in England, are. strongly
inclined to think that Mrs. Hazard in
crossing TIE. ocean, is going On a wild
lose ,c'-ase. which will probably end
IL 9 I pursuit of the pot of gold
that lies at the end OF The raintow.
George VI, Napier. Of NAPIER.
Wright & Cox, attorney for Mrs.
White. who formerly lived AT 30 West
Reachtree street, but vito recently
has lived in Savannah, fears that even
ii the claim IS true one. it VIII
be impossible 10 prove it at law.
Mrs. White sails for Europe in ii
few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
Roast the Methodists.

Atlanta. May 1.-THE Rev. Lincoln
Mcconnell. well-kn0wn Baptist min
lister OF Atlanta, made statement
yesterday, at a meeting of trle Bapti i
Ministers association, which has
brought him into severe disfavor with
Methodists and Catholics. The rea-
son is t'2at he has compared the
Methodists and the Catholics. compar-
ed them invidiously as it were.
Il don't like the Methodist church. 3"
says Mr. Mcconnell. who mas lust
Withdrawn from that denomination to
become a Baptist, because the Meth.
odists are too much like the Cath
olics in their dlurch government and
subservience to authority"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
TEXAS WOMAN
GETS RESULTS
When the Doctor Failed 10 Help
Mrs. MOncrief, She Helped
Herself With Cardui.

Bolton. Tex-fn 4 letter written
from this place. Mrs. Ethel Moncrief
says: Il suffered with womaniy
troubles ever since | first catered wo.
manhood. The doctors failed TO helm.
so began with Cafdui. From the
first, I could see good results. and
kept on taking It. I vas relieved Of
all nay dreadful suffering. Cardni has
built ap my st.steel. and nay friend, arr
all SURPRISED TO see. he good resl,iA I
obtained. Cardui IS as good a doctor
as any woman needs II caa't he beat.
cannot praise Car,!:ii too highly"
For more than hair century, Csrduf
has been used successfully to prevent
unnecessary, pains caused by wcnsriy
troubles. such as headache, baskache.
side ache. dragging sensations. etc.
1t also acts as a general tonic. for the
weak. tired. worn-out womsnly system
Whether seriously sick. or simply
weak and aiiing. take cardui
II helped n million others.
1t VIII help ron. too.
B. W!ltc %: L.dis= Advisory Dept. Chatta-
so'za Meg ine Co. I',at ai"sjsi Tenn Tor Special
i''S,fhca'"HS, aa2, airsfer booa Hone rres,meas
% %oas'I' Seht u psia ufarper. "a request
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
Will Recover.

Atlanta, May 2.-Crs Lena Gordon.
OF FORSYTH, Georgia, who tried to com.
nit suicide yesterday by inhaling il
Eliminating gas, has passed through
ire critical danger, and will now prob
ably recover. Size is "a years old
and the wife CT grocer at Forsyth.
besPondoney over i'll health is assign
ed as the reason for the attempt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

Saw 0ressing.-Don't forget that I
warrant every piece OF work that goes
through my hands. Have hGdS fifty
i've years experience. dress any
kind Of saws. w, s. Tucker 1920
Wolf street Betnee,. + ard C streets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03
tOLEYSkIDNEYPHIS
Foa BAe- acsS H,n,lsvs A. @ s., .eosa

We will lend you the money to
build home eon one of those pretty
lots In Sonth-end Albert Fendig &
Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Come and see rs about a lot IN
South-end. Terms. and we can lend
Ncu the money 10 tuiid your home.
ALERT Fcndig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

FOR SALE; -. Eggs for Matching.
Barred PFmouphA Rocks, 75c per set
ting OF, =. Barred Plymouth, ,Rocx
'rA9asters sl.Fo eaeh tahaas a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Have you seen the Little Brush
Runatout? HARPER'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-03

Drop IN at tie Glynn cafe. 1923
Newcastle street. for your Sn3day
dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
.|NSURGENT PEERS
FAIL TO REVOLT
Veto Bill Passes Third Reading
in House OF Lords With
out Opposition
EXTREMIST THREATS A BLUFF
Future OF Measure Is Pre-
dicted With Reasonable
Certainty.
EXTREMIST THREATS A BLUFF

London. July 2o-The House of
Lords passed the. third reading of the
Parliament bill. otherwise known as
the veto bill. without opposition to-
day. after only three hours debate.
The revolt OF the insurgent peers
the extremist lords to throw out the
bill at this stage and precipitate a
crisis proved q bluff. One solitary
peer. Baron Staymore. raised his voice
to demand a vote. but found no sup
porters.
Lord Morley. for the government,
and Lord Lansdowne. leader of the OPP
position. repeated some familiar argu-
ments for and against the measure.
Lord Halsbury. leader of the eXtrem-
lists. threatened fight If the House OF
Commons rejects the amendments.
The future OF the measure may be
predicted tonight with reasonable
certainty. Premier Asquith, in the
Commons on Monday, will move the
rejection of the Lords amendments en-
bloc. This done. the prime minister
will announce that II the lords per-
sist there Will be no course open for
advice, which will insure the passag e
of the bill. It would not be in accord
ance with constitutional etiquette to
specify the nature of the advice. but
every one will understand that this
means the creation of Liberal peers.
Future of Measure.
The House of Lords Will meet on
Wednesday or Thursday and Lord
Lansdowne Will move the acceptance
OF the bill. predicting its repeal as
soor as the Unionists return to office.
If the extremists rally around Halls
bury and vote for the rejection OF the
bin Lord I.ansdowne is expected "a
summon his followers to vote for It,
II is not antici pa ted that Halsbury will
find more than nifty. perhaps not more
than a score. to make the last stand,
and the greatest constitutional revo-
luton in almost century will be ac-
complished
Three considerations have impelled
the peers to swallow this bitter medi-
cine-a desire to save their own caste
from cheapening. to shield the King
from an embarrassing position. and
to prevent the immediate enactment of
extreme radical measures such as
home rule and the lsestablishment OF
Welsh Church. That the ultimate ef-
feet of the humiliation will be on the
Unionist party lies in the future. That
farseeing leadership might have pre-
vented 1t none denies. Who will be
the final scapegoats is the question.
The scene to-day in the ancient
chamber was more funereal than bel
l!gerent. Many peeresses and diplo-
mats sat in the galleries. but there
was nothing of the festive spirit which
welcomes a great debate. The only
dramatic touch was furnished by Lord
Halsbury. whose voice, despite his
eighty-six years. rang with passion
and Indignation as he denounced the
passing of the old regime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
TRUST CONTROLS
COUNTRY'S ORES
But Admission Is Made That
Steel Corporation Has No
Monopoly OF Cooking Coal.
SMITH REFUSES TO TALK
Commissioner OF Corporations
Will Urge President to Make
Report Public.

Washington. July 20.--The United
States Steel Corporation. in obtaining
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
and its Southern ore lands. "cinched"
It's monopoly OF the ores OF the Ameri-
can continent and tied up available
fields for independent concerns. de-
clared Chairman Stanley. of the House
steel trust" investigating committee.
at to-day's hearing.
Mr.. Stanley made the surprising ad-
mission that he had discovered from
his own investigation that the United
States Steel Corporation has no mo-
nopoly of coking coal, but addressing
his remarks particularly to Richard
Lindabury. counsel for the Steel Cor
porStion. he said that II he could say
the same of the ore and transporta-
ton facilities controlled by the trust"
he would frankly do so.
fhe committee Intellectually sought
light from Herbert Knox Smith, Com
missioner of Corporations. whose bu-
reau has been Investigating the Steel
Corporation since 1906. and has made
public only part OF its report The
commissioner, standing on the Attor-
ney-Eenerars Interpretation cf the Law
that no information could be made
public without the Presidents authuri-
niittee facts contained in n report act
yet completed, relating particularly
to cost sheets furnished BY he Steel
Corporation. He greed that when tn
report is ready ne would urge the
President to make II public as soon
81 possible.
Chairman Stanley read 4 sreech OF
Judge Ebert Gary. chairman o. tine
hoard OF directors of enc Steel Cor
ing in 1876, relating 10 the 60, orn-
ncnts Investigation. IL :his NJ. Gary
said:
Speech of Gnry.
Our finance committee has been in
close touch with this matter all the
time. We have been in frequent and
almost constant communication with
Commissioner Garfield. and more or
less with the President himself con-
corning these matters. Up TO date
they have made no complaint of us
better than YOU do what may he the
future. We are trying to be frank.
accommodating TO Sh' department. md
we suppose we have an TN Outstanding
that we will not be unnac. ssar!ly in F..
Jured. arh That we Will not wronffrlly
be charged without having ar ooaor-
tlnity to show the facts
AIr. Smith said he knsw nothing
about this matter Representative
Gardner. of Ma ssachusetts uepubl!-
can, asked IL Mr.. Stanley meSnt to
imply that President Roosevelt anl
Commissioner Garfield had been IN coll
fusion with steel trust Officials. Mr..
Stanley replied he meant to imply
"unseemly activity" OF the steel t:dst.
Discussing the steel trusts c)n-:ol
Of the cokins coal. Mr.. Stanley said:
81 have found on personal investiga-
ton that the firm of Jones & Laughlin
control nearly as much OF the coklng
coal in the Conncllsville district as the
steel trust does. l am also informed
that NJ V. Thompson owns n greater
acreage of that coal than does the
steel corporation. and that he holds
Continued on Third PaRe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
COURTEOUS ACT REWARDED
Young Man Who Gave Up Lower Berth
nequenthed 10000.

Atlanta. Ga. July 2o--A courteous
act on the part of william r. ONcal
of cambridge. Ga. has been rewarded
by fortune. When O'Neal exchanged
a lower Ior an upper sleeping car
berth with j. T. Young. of Oakland
Cal. four years ago when the two
men we're en- route to Florida. where
Mr.. Young was going for his health
he thought little of the incident.
Evidently Mr.. Young considered II
great favor. for in his Will he left
100000 to the Georgia young man,
who is twentysix years old ONeal
was In Atlanta yesterday and was in
formed of his good fortune by a son
of Mr.. Young. who had come to Geor-
gla to look for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
TOWN IS IN STATE
OF SEMI ANARCHY
Government Overthrow and
Cape Haitien in Hands of
Revolutionists.
AMERICANS ON BOARD YACHT
Given Temporary Refuge Until
Arrival of United States
Warships.

Cape Haitien. July 2o.-Cape Haitien
is in the hands of the revolutionlsts
and The sole protection of Americans
and other foreigners at this port Is
an American yacht. which arrived
here yesterday morning. The United
States gunboat Petrol sailed from here
several hours previous to the arrival
of the yacht. leaving American inter-
ests unprotected, and when the yacht
came into the harbor her owner Mr..
Dick, found the town in a state OF
semi-anarchy. The insurgents were
rapidly approaching. and President
Simon and his troops had left Fort
Liberte for Port au Prince.
There were rumors also that the
cruiser Antoine Simon was on her
is customary under such circum-
stances. most of the residents took
sides with the revolutionists. and soon
the authorities were unable to check
the disorders. Mr.. Dick notified the
officials that he would not permit any
bombardment by Haitien warships and
would protect the foreigners.
Early last night lighting broke out
in the streets The searchlight of
the yacht was kept playing on the
house in which the Americans who
railroad had collected with their wives
The civic authorities aided in this
work.
Government Oyerthrown.
AT daybreak. however. the govern
ment was overthrown. the revolution
lists had occupied the town and streets
were filled with excited men shooting
at random. All the American women
were taken aboard the yacht, Willie
the foreign consulates were oiled with
refugees. These included generals
who had opposed the revolution and
the local authorities, in protecting
whom the French consul was lightly
wounded.
y request was cabled to the United
States authorities by the yacht owner
for release from the bond given be-
fore leaving New York not to use
arms, and an answer was returned
that tne-e was no authority for such
release. TIL practically denied the
right to protect the lives of Ameri-
cans, but Notwithstanding, prepare :
lions were continued to afford such
protection in whatever way was
deemed advisable.
The whole American colony claimed
immediate protection. and it is pointed
out that serious results may follow
IL permission is denied the American
yacht owner to use the guns with
which the vessel is supplied in case
of emergency until the arrival of an
American warship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
SUMMER HOTELS BURN
Guest Mt sharon Springs Lose Their
Personal Effects.

Guest Mt Sharon Springs Lose Their
Personal Effects.
Sharon Springs. y. Y. July oo.-Fe-
theirs Hotel and the Hotel Rockville
two OF the ten big summer hostelries
here, were destroyed by FIRE last night.
and more than 100 guests lost practi-
cally all their baggage and personal
effects.
The ERE started In an old building.
which was struck by lightning Sunday.
The flames had been smoldering in the
ruins ever since. and were famed into
fresh life by a high wind. The blaze
spread SO rapidly that the FIRE depart
ment could do nothing. and many OF
the hotel guests had difficulty in get
ting TO the street in safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
STRANGELY SHOT IN STREET
Source of Bullet Tint Wounds New
York Mnn Mystery.

New York. July 2o.-whence bull
let came which pierced Frank Rosen
through the left lung and close to his
heart. az he walked along an East Side
Street at midnight. and how no man
aged 10 run full block to the next
drug store with such wound. puzzles
the police and surgeons.
Rosen. iwenty-four years old. is an
automobile expert and is said to have
been alone when the mysterious bull
let struck him. He retained conscious
ness only long enough TO gasp his name
to the police at the drug store, and II
was said at the hospital that he would
probably die without regaining his
senses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
MAsToDoN is SUSPECTED
Skeleton of Prehistoric Animal I'm
enrthed I'm Idaho.

Montpelier. Idaho. July 2o.-The
Smithsonian Institution will soon be
enriched with the skeleton OF huge
prehistoric animal excavated this week
from a sandhill Ave miles west OF this
town At depth OF seventeen feet
from the surface workmen digging a
canal encountered two large bones.
Subsequent digging brought to liyht
two wagon,oads of homes. One
knuckle, Identified as knee Joint,
measured hAeer inches in diameter.
The finders believe they have I'M
earthed the skeleton Of a mastodon.
1t is in a good state OF preservation
and is being handled carefully In order
that II may be acceptable 20 the Ma
,ional Museum at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
SLIDE IN cULEBRA CUT
Shovel Buried Under Mas of Earth
and Soft Rock

Washington, July 20.-While the
crew OF a big steam shovel in the Gu
Zebra Cut were enjoying a holiday July
mass Of earth and soft rock imme-
diately north of Gold Hin, fell into
the cut and buried shovel No. 225. An
other shovel is now trying 10 dit it
out. Six days later there was another
bad slide in the cut at Las Cascades.
The engineers. however, declare that
the total amount OF material in mo-
ton or about 70 move into the cut
does not exceed the estimate OF ex-
cavation yet TO be done there
The grand total OF excavation on tho
canal 10 July l was li2.96T554 cubic
yards, leaving TO be eXcavated $780,
2l2. or less than one-fouyth of the
entire amount for the completed ditch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
WI Rush Protection.

Washington. d. c.. July 20.--With
only one little gunboat in the waters
of Haiti to safeguard American in
terests, threatened by a formida BILE
revolution that seems TO be spreading
hourly through the republic the Navy
Department is making a strenuous en-
deavor to rush adequate protection to
the scene.
The fn-t scout cruiser Chester to-
day was detached from the mimic war
in Long Island Sound and ordered to
the theatre OF real strife in Haiti, she
(Contlnued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
BALLINGER TO TELL VIEWS
pSnys iAose He Held While In Office
Were Not His Own.

Denver. Col. July 2o-Richard A.
Ballinger. private citizen. holds Views
on public lands at variance with the
views of Richard A. Ballinger, Score
tary of the Interior. Mr.. Bauinger
will speak here at the public land con-
vention September 20.
While Secretary of the Interior I
had to conform to the views of the
administration. but as a private citi-
zen conditions have changed" he said
in his letter OF acceptance OF the invi-
tation to speak In Denver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
CONTINUES INSPECTION
Secretary stimson Visits Locks and
Pacific Terminal

Panama. July 2o.-Henry l.. Stimson.
the American Secretary of War, con-
dnues his inspection OF the canal work
Yesterday. accompanied by Brigadier-
General Clarence r. Edwards chief of
the Bureau of 1nsular Affairs, he Wis
tied the Pedro Miguel and Miraiores
locks and the Pacific terminal and wit
messed the submarine explosion of 5000
pounds of dynamite used in blasting the
rock bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
DROPS FROM SIGHT
Miss Ethel Barrymore Reaches New
York, but Cannot BE Located

New York. July 2o.-Ethel Barry
more. who. IT was reported from Los
Angeles early in the month. was about
TO bring legal proceedings in this city
against her husband. Russell Griswold
Colt. arrived here to-day and then
dropped from sight.
In fact. Miss Barrymore, who was
accompanied by her cousins. Louise
Drew and Georgia Drew Morton, did
not come into the Grand Central Sta
ton, but dropped of at the 125th Street
Station and took a taxicab for an adj
dress that is at present unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
Tnkcs Advanced stnnd.

Cleveland. O.. July 20.-The Ohio
State Board OF Health, In session hero
to-day. adopted a resolution recon-
mending the introduction of study OF
sex hygiene in the public schools The
Ohio board is said to be the f,rst IN
the country to recommend fearless
handling of this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21
>jUssERAND TO STAY HERE
French Foreign Office Denies Report
=, of Retirement

Parts. July 20-It was stated at the
foreign office to-day that the report
pub1ishaa abroad that Jean Jules Jus
serand, the French ambassador at
Washington, would retire or he trans
ferred to- another post. following the
signing OF a general arbitration treaty
between France and the United States.
was untrue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

While on your vacation. Let
The Ti5nes-Dispatch follow
you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-21

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
"TLoGGING CAUSED \ SUICIDE"
4 Minority Report on Michigan Prls-
on Conditions Caused Sensation.

LANSING Mich, Aprll 13,- Scnsa-
tlonul charges of the abuse Of prls-
oners at the Marquette state prison
are made public today in the minority
report OF the legislative committee
which recently Investigated the prls-
ON. A majority report Of the com
mittec mdorsng Warden James Rus
sell, but recommending that no cor
poral punlshmcnt be permitted for
failure 10 perform tasks, was made
public week ago.
The minority report calls for the
removal Of Warden Russell and the
members Of the board of control Of
Marquette prison, the exclusion OF the
wardcn's brother, William Russell,
from employment in the prison and
the abolishmcnt Of logging.
I'VE believe that Warden Russell
is directly responsible for the suicide
of Prisoner Walsh" declares the min
ority committeeman, representatives
John kalmbach and Henry H.
Straight, In their report The minor
ity document recitos that Walsh was
insane any that upon hearing another
prisoners outcrles while awaiting his
own turn TO be logged, he pierced
his heart with a penkuire.