davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Pursuant to a call issued by Mayor
/ Morrison, a meeting Of the citizens Of
Okoiona was held at the court house
on Monday morning, Jan. 80, for the
purpose of expressing the sorrow Of
the community because Of the death of
Col. E. L, Russell. Vice President Of
the Mobile & Ohio Railroad and our
sympathy Tor his immediate family in
this sad hour Of their great b%ereave-
ment.
Hon. H. L. Morrison was elected
Chairman, and H. B. Lacey, Secretary
Of the meeting.
After explaining the object Of the
meeting the Chairman appointed Capt.
Frank Bnrkitt, Col. James Gordon, H.
B. Lacey, A, T. StovaIl and e. P. Day
as a committee on resolutions. The
committee reported the following reso-
%lutions which weae unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, on Saturday, Jan. %,
1911. it pleased Almighty God to call
from this transitory life to, we trust a
blissful Immortality, the genial, gen.
erous, gallant Edward Lafayette Rus
sell, the friend everybody and every
body his friend. Generous some
thought even to a fault, always striving
to be Just and as gallant a soul as ever
marched in column or bore a battle flag
in front Of the enemy. Therefore,
Resolved, That the survivors Of the
army of the ConEederacy will mourn
his death, for they have lost a beloved
comrade, who was Justly classed among
the bravest Of the brave who contend
ed for Southern rights.
Resolved, That the employees Of the
Mobile & Okio Railroad have lost a
friend who was to them a friend in
deed, and each individual member
from the humblest laborer to the high
est official Of the company will sadly
miss his genial smile, kindly advice
wise counsel, liberal helping hand ant
forever bless his memory.
Resolved, That the business inter
ests along the entire line Of the M,
O. R. K. and its tributaries realize thu
in the death Of Col. Russell, they hav
lost a friend identified in interest an
ever willing to exert his influence t
promote the prosperity Of all the peopl
interested in and affected by the gree
transportation line of which he wa
the efficient and honored head.
Resolved, That his immediate famil
and relatives, who have sustained III
greater loss, have the sincere sympatt
of this community in their sad b
reavement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02
A BURKITT,
JAMES GORDON,
H. B. DACEY,
A. T. STOVALL,
C. P. DAY.,
Committee
reavement.

Alter touching addresses by A. T.
Stovall, Col. James Gordon, Hon. j.
L. Lyon and Capt. Frank Burkitt with
reference to the life, character and
services Of Col. Russell, the meeting
was closed with prayer by Rev. F. D.
Daniel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02
ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE.

COrnwaIlville, N. Y.-"I have been taking
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
some time for Change Of Life, nervousness, and
a ibrOid growth.
"TwO doctors advised me to go to the
hospital, but one day while 1 was away visiting,
met a woman who told mo to take Lydia h
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 did so and
know it helped me wonderfully. l am very
thankful that I was told to try Lydia y
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02

Its worth So to you read our adver-
tisement in this paper, so don't over
look it. WALTER SMITH,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02

Natick, Mass, -"I cannot express what L
went through during the Change of Life before
II tried Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. / was in such a nervous condition I
could not keep still. My limbs were cold. Z
had creepy sensations and could not sleep
nights. 1 was finally told by two physicians
THAT 1 had a tumOr.
81 read one day of the wonderful cures made
lby Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and decided to try ii, and it has made me 81 we'll
lMoman. My neiCLhnrs and friends declare il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02

has worked q miracle Tor me. Lydia Z. PlnkhamS Vegetable
Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this
period Of life. IL it viii help others you may publish this
letter."-Trs. Nathan B. Creator, 81 No. Main StD NaticAgMGSs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02

PFnkhams VegetabI9 COnpOUlUs -NITs' WIN. DU1gEIOH,
CornwallvHe, n. Y, Greene Co.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound have thousands of such letters as those above
thew tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained
for love or money. This medicine is no sranger-it has
stood the test for years.
For 80 years Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable @I@@SID
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-02-02
Mnnaml@n9apN
@@MA@@
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Change Of Life is the most critical period Of a
MnmanS existence and NEGLECT Of health at this time
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The Change Of Life is the most critical period Of a
woman's existence, and neglect Of health at this time
invites disease.
Women everywhere should remember that there is no
other remedy known to medicine that will SO successfully
carry women through this trying period as Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots
and herbs. Here is proof:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescrIp-
ton for nervous debility. lack OF vigor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
ana lame back, brought on by excesseS.
unnatural drains, or the follies or
youth that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their Own
homes-without any additional help or
rne6scine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
vIrility, quickly and quietly, should
have a COPY So 1 have determined 20
send a copy of the prescription free OF
charge in plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who VIII write NE
Thfs prescription come from a
rhvsician who has made a special Study
Of men and I am convinced 1t Is tue
s1,rest-actinz combination for the cure
81 deficient manhood and v1gor failure
ever put together
7 think 1 owe 1t TO MY fellow man
90 send them a copy in confidence so
+haf any man anywhere who is weak
end discouraged with repeated failures
nav stop drugging himself with harm
fTl natent medicines, secure what I be-
1tnve lie the cuickest-a acting restorative.
1,3buflding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me a line like this: DR.. A. z. Robinson.
Iozs Luck Building. Detroit, Mich, and
I will send you a cow Of this SPLEEN
aid recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out e prescription like this
but send It entirely free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

ed. but there is pretty Greek pet
name Agnessija.
1t remained for Spaniards to give
the name a new turn; Ines diminutiyes
Inesila, which in Portuguese is spelled
with -
The name Agnes, though always
popular in England and Scotland, was
never borne by British royalty, but
the history Of France, Spain and Ger
many recalls many princesses and
queens of that name. A Welsh lady
named Nest was the mother Of Henry
is son. Robert earl of Gloucester
She became demented. which may ac-
count for the custom Of calling fe-
males of weak intellect or character,
SILLY Nest" or silly Agnes"
Agnes de Poitou was the empress OF
Henry III of Germany and mother OF
Henry ".
BY his marriage with Agnes of Me-
ran, king Phillip Augustus Of France
brought down the papal interdict
npon his land and subjects and was
forced to take back his first wife Inge-
borg. whom he had divorced Agnes's
two children by the king WERE how
ever legitimatized- Several drama
fists have written more or less fanclful
histories of her life.
Agnes. countess of Orlamunda, klileo
her two children in a mistaken 1dea
that her lover demanded this sacri1lce-
she was a relative OF the Honehzoi-
Terms and. according to the Legend.
-boun+s thers as the white Lady OF
the Berlin SchIoss." Queen Agnes OF
hungary was the daughter Of the muir
dered German emperor Albrecht l. she
took bloody revenge on the murderers
of her sire
Nor was the royal favorite Ines
more fortunate. The beloved OF Pedro
of Castro. she was murdered oy Al
phonso Of Portugal because Castro had
secretly married her
That Courageous DueIist Agnes
Tbot the barous of Dudley Of North
amptonshire are among the biggest
landed prcprieOtrs of that part Oh EiIs
land is due TO Agnes Hotot. who mar
rIed an ancestor of the DudleyS at the
end Of the fourteenth century. Agnes
father had decided to fight 1t out with
one Sir Ringsdale to decide the pro
prietorship Of certain lands Her
father falling suddenly Ill. Agnes
mounted his steed. dressed as knight
and entered into the combat with such
spirit that Sir Ringsdale was oohgeo
to beg for his life as shown IN the
Dudley crest
Aside from the SILLY Agnes" we
have a suggestive Agnes in Mollere's
school for Women on which the
Country Wife" by Wycherley is
founded The Agnes Of Lillo's play.
Fatal Curiosity is as unfortunate as
many OF the royal women bearing the
name.
The next names will be Mary. No 2;
Judith, No 8; Isabelle No. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

hens, on account of vermin. It is a
careful man indeed who can set hens
all through the summer and not suf-
fer lice, mites or some other pest in
his flock. Better not take chances.
A good way to break a hen Of the
setting fever is to stake her out for
three days. changing her location
every day. To stake them is better
than to coop them. They should be
finally liberated at night and placed
on the roost with the rest Of the
flock.
If you do not have plenty of shade
for your chickens-young and old
you had better get busy and provide
it. The heat of our midday sun is
greater than poultry can stand and
return a revenue.
Do not leave tubs or buckets Of
water in your poultry yard, for it is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

When woman is married her home
becomes her world her husband It's
king, his affairs of the greatest i'm
port to her
She is bound to concentrate her
thoughts on him, and it is in his power
to surround her with such tenderness
such sympathy, to make himself so
subtly necessary to her that, before
she knows it, the tiniest sprig of love
IN her heart has grown into a spread
ing tree that fills all her horizon and
under which her husband may bask in
peace and joy.
IL woman is of a very flighty dis
position, there is danger-if she mar
ries man with whom she is not mad
~ infatuated-that she may some time
meet some one whom she imagines
to be her affinity.
As the years went on, and they be-
came more deeply sensible of all their
husbands goodness to them, this friend
ship quickened into almost alteration
and, at 40, these women we're more
romantically in love than they were
at 90
My correspondent fears that if he
marries woman who is not as deep
~ in love with him as he is with her
her GOODNESS will blight and kin his
affection This is a groundIess fear.
On the, contrary. the one infaInble re-
cipe for keeping a mans love at fever
heat is to make the love chase never
ending.
| More love dies from fatty degenera-
ton Of the heart. because it gets no
exercise, than from any other cause.
1t is the couple who are absolutely
sure of each others devotion. who take
no trouble to please each other who
let romance and sentiment go by the
boards, who take liberties in neglect
ing each other and abolishing the
amenities of life who suddenly wake
up some day to find out that all of
their romance is gone and their dreams
broken through
To the man who is more in love
with his wife than she is with him.
this can never happen; because life
will be one perpetual courtship to him.
and he will never lose interest in love
| because he will always be trying to
win it,
As to my correspondents last query.
Whether it is not almost inevitable
that one or the other of married
couple should love the better 1 can
only reply yes There is nothing
truer than the old French proverb that
says. In marriage one kisses, and the
other permits himself or herself to be
kissed
But does it matter? Is love so mig
gardly that it demands its pound of
flesh? And who shall say which one
gets the best of the bargain, the one
who gives or the one who receives?
For it is a misfortune not to have
been loved; but it is tragedy never
to have loved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
SEEING BRITAIN IN TEN DAYS
By LA RENE HELEN BAKER.

and back ! didn't see the famous cats,
but saw Bergens beautiful bridges. a
castle built in 1715 tapestries and
pictures cid and excellent), a twelfth
century cathedral and a thirteenth
century abbey, besides ruins of a
priory.s
Joined the night train al Water
ford, had a comfortable journey cross
ing st. Georges channel I slept
sourdly en- route. as we hurried
through South Wales and the west Of
England. London reached at 9:O5 a. m.
Second Day.
London is so often described I need
not add vain repetitions. A motor
ehar-a- bane labeled Seeing London"
made the itinerary quick and easy.
Starting from Piccadilly. we passed
the gorgeous gilt Albert memorial and
Preached Kensington palace, walked
across Hyde Park and took UP the
motor at Bayswater. visited Oxford
street. Holborn. the Old Bailey with
it's Newgate PRISON., the Guildhal (Mr.
Roosevelt was banqueted here). the
Mansion house (the lord mayor was
happily just emerging in his state
eoach). and the Tower.
! Then we drove over London Bridge
And saw the Tabard Inn (where Chau-
GERS Canterbury Pilgrims started),
southwark cathedral GALL sorts OF poets
are buried there, including Ben John
SOM, and above all the site of Shake
spare's Globe theater. We returned
"ho1ne" via the Strand This for the
morning During the afternoon
wanted to learn all about London
peop7e. SO I looked at their stores. Sell
ridges is American-exactly like
Marshall Fields Harrod's is English
and vast but homely. Whiteley's is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
Dorothy Dir Asks t,1 Do 9 THEY Eyer
Only Cupid Popounds

A MAN writes me very interest
~ ing letter, in which he says
q = that he is deeply and passion
ately in love with a woman who does
not love him as he loves her. He
writes:
81 am eager to set sail on the sea
of matrimony. I have the coal and
the provisions. but only half the
cargo, and the most important half.
at that. is lacking. And the ship OF
love. 1 think, should be owned in COM
mon. for marriage is a partnership,
and each should put in the same amount
of cargo.
MY part Of the cargo of love is
there and it is boundless. 1t filled
my half of the, ship in one mad rush
ing instant.
Il was ready TO start Immediately,
but would it have been wise?
Wouldn't a ship loaded all on one
side go under before she ever cleared
the docks2 I thought so, but while
hesitated my love for HER kept grow
ing. until now it fills the whole ship
from stem to stern. and from port to
starboard.
sT am not afraid of its capsizing
now, but still think, for the sake
Of her own happiness, she should put
in her half of love, even if We have
to get a ship twice as big
Love is the most wonderful of Gods
creations. but just as the rain could
not descend forever, if the clouds dlu
not get a fresh supply of water from
the sea, so love, if it is to live, must
be fed by love.
This is my philosophy, but I Won
der if it isn't rare for two people to
love each other equally?
"I wonder if in most marriages. the
love isn't nearly all on one side or
the other?
Il wonder if it isn't almost as i'm
possible to make some one love you,
who doesn't, as it is to stop loving
the one you do love?
Can you answer these questions"
1 cannot. Only Cupid, himself. can
solve the riddle of love, and tell this
wonderful lover whether it will be wise
for him to put out to sea with a ship
mate who goes with him only half
heartedly.
There is one advantage, however,
that the man has who marries a woman
who is not as much in love as he is,
and that is that he has thousand
times better chance to win her with
affection than a woman has under sim
liar conditions. Practically, man
never falls in love with his wife. Very
often. almost always, if the man plays
his cards we'll woman falls in love
with her husband.
There are many reasons why this
should be the case, the first and fore
most of which is that all the circum-
stances of life tend TO draw a woman
to her husband, while they operate to
separate a man from his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
Dr.. Parkhurst O s.s s.a n. 's.s: 5 H.'
Says One the for Unfnd the Mcans Toward
Mnacng
Attitude Another Is the Intense Religious Feeling

4 American woman, just from
~ Mexico and a longtime resident
there's gives me interesting in
formation in regard to the condition
Of feeling in that distracted country
Sustaining close relation with mem
bers of the government as we'll as
with American residents. and being
withal an educated woman and exper-
fenced in affairs, her estimate of the
situation is of rather unusual value.
The reports that have been received
here in regard to the bitterness with
which Americans are regarded by the
Spanish MeNicaEs she considers TO be
somewhat cxagg Grated although she
feels herself 10 be a little safer out
of the country than in it, notwith-
standing the friendly relations that
she has for so long a time maintained
with all parties there.
The grounds of the unfriendly senti-
ment which the Mexicans entertain to-
ward US, she declares to be fourfold
In the first place. there is the feel
ing of jealousy altogether natural to
a people so inferior to us in extent,
power and prosperity. This jealousy
has, we may presume, been fostered
by what. in all the southern republics.
appears to be regarded as the overbear-
ing and menacing attitude OF the United
States.
Differences in Religion Play a Vital
Part in the Feeling.
Added to that is the intense Cath
Ollie spirit prevailing in Mexico. Our
country is essentially Protestant, while
theirs is almost universally papal
Repeated attempts which have been
made there to. secure cooperation be-
tween native Catholics and resident
Protestants, in matters of humanitar
ian effort, have been altogether un-
successful The loyalty of the Span
ish to their church is intense and gives
color to the feelings with which they
regard a nation in which the contrary
sentiment is the more prevalent one.
There enters into the account also
the racial distinction between the
Latin races and the Anglo-Saxon. RAJ
cial barriers are not easily surmount-
ed. The points Of view Of the two
are essentially unlike. The opinions
and feelings of the one are not trans
latable into the terms of the other.
To a Latin, it is unreasonable and
objectionable to be an Anglo-Saxon.
And vice versa The Irish are racially
akin to the Spaniards, and we know
how impossible it is for an Irishman
to appreciate an EnglishmaD. and
equally impossible for an Englishman
to look through the eyes of an Irish
man.
Racial limitations doubtless serve a
good purpose. but enhance tremend-
ous1y internatio frictions.
The last ground Of antipathy which
my informant mentions is. our war
with Spain. This is another OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

To introduce our famous Andrew
Lager Beer into every household, w9
will express free 10 ali who send rs
their name and address enough AM
BREW for 80 full pintS OF rSal lager
beer which we think to lie equal 10
and purer than the finest lager bes-r
ever brewed in the best EQUIPPED
brewery in America Nothing from
Milwaukee or ST. Louis can possibly De
purer We use nothing but the very
finest quality of malt and hops Thou
are now delighted and regular custom
ers- We believe that our famous Am
brew" Lager Beer is far superior 10 any
bottled or saloon beer you ever bought
or tasted. and once you try ANDRE
Lager Beer you win never have any
other kind. After you have used these
so pintS WOu viii be our regular Gus
toner. You can't help it.
We are brewers of years experience
and we will give you the benefit OF
what We know about brewing We VIII
supply you with our famous AM
brew and you viii have lager beer
for one cent pint Just think OF II.
The finest lager beer equal to any beer
made at one cent a pint. Just fiji out
the coupon today. mail II at once. and
We viii ship enough original and only
genuine "AMBREW" for so full pints
prepaid. Go to your express offlce,
examine the shipment If satisfied
pay S1.00 and the beer is yours 4oD
will then realize what a fine lager beer
you can always have and save all the
enormous brewery and saloon profits
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. $50 Amer
lean Bldg. CINCINNATI. OHIO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

and jefferson streets-GOvernment Hill
company to Fred Widmann, lots rs, II
and % block 81, Government Hill; con-
sideration 1915; May 10, 1911. Govern
ment Hill company to T. s. Kerr, lots
%, "A aid IS, block 62, Government Hill;
consideration 1915; May 13, 1911
Northeast corner Nevada and North
St. Vrain Streets. Y Warrington and
wife to r. V. Pearson, part Of lots 16
to 20, block 290, Pierce-Finley- addition;
consideration $500; May is 1911
Canal street, T. White and H B.
and c. B. Stevens to Mareella 8Iurillo,
lots s, Z and s, block E. Santa Fe addi-.
ton; consideration $500; July 1. 1907.
Hadlock place-Frank R. TObin to
Mariana Santillan. lots 1, and 3. block
4, Orchard Park addition; consideration
$3.50; May IL, 1911
Ell Paso county, Cranfil1 and wife
to w 7. Nichols. sections p and %.
block AZ, public school lands; consid-
Grafton $3.50; May 5, 1911.
Licensed to We'd
John O'Donnen and Frances Christ
nacht-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
HEAD OF THE GREAT GROIN
WELL FOR SALE IN ENGLA

WELL FOR SALE IN ENULANp
LIVER CRoMWELL'S head is in
A the market The English gov
- eminent has declined to be
purchaser.
The value accfuing to it from its
age (25O years. is impaired by two
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uncertainty as to
its identity, and the fact that it is
the head that served Cromwell during
only the closing period of his life.
There is one link missing in the
chain of evidence going to show that
the head was really Cromwelfs- There
is an unbroken line of testimony from
his death, in 1858, to the years 1881.
At the latter date there was so much
confidence felt in the heads authenti-
city that a dealer in relics paid 5000
for it.
Shortly after that there. is what
looks to be a missing link. or, at
any rate, weak link, IN the evidence
although what purports to be the ORR
ginaI article is preserved and offered
for sale
If we were sure that what is ex-
hibited is the head which belonged to
him, when he died, there would still
remain the disquieting consideration
that as the material of the body Is
entirely changed once in about seven
years, the head, that is now put upon,
the market, has no value except for
the uses Cromwell put it to subsequent
to about the year when he executed
the king, viz, 1919.
He had quite a different head, on
his shoulders at the time of the battle
of Edge HILL Marston Moor and Pres
ton, and when arranging for the be-
heading of Charles.
Things Which Should Be Reckoned IN
Case of Sale.
II would REQUIRE a considerable Sc
ries of similar curios to complete the
anatomical history of old Ironsides
from his first entrance into parliament
in 1928 till his death, 80 years later
All of which should be reckoned into
the account in calculating the value
of this kind of souvenir--Copyrigh
1911, National News association