davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-11-28

Error in Conditions Somewhere.
There is something wrong if q man
is expected to mediate on eternity
when he has no assurance Of being
able to meet his butchers bill.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-11-28
Local News.

Spent QUINCY III l1lS Guy.
We gel out this week Fl dav early
because tomorrow is THANKSGIVING
Secure yoor seats for the Oliyane
Concert Psrtv FriJa, Nam NV. 29h.
0 n
line F]nd;oas We aluovs have ,Lan in
stock
NJ -
"a
Paint
IN
~
r
on ~
i 'ISS
',''',7 " ~
rN''' u ''0''' ''~
'''''O' "''
yesterday gave us a real test OF
AT this writing Vol James Gordon
is very 10" and IS moi e%pee.eo ''
live through the night.
lupeIo KeVie"' Nov zo-."fs
Savage OF Oko!ooa' spent last vice.
nesday with Mrs Geo. Mitchell
Little airls don't forget that beaa-
luI $5o.UO Dol ana Foney Iart to oe
given away at Lyon Drug 2tooe'
So ALona &, N.,bar, far .I lirI.
H.. maoL;,o.n D,.r;na o,J Me-.
Cormick Mowers, Power and Morter
Presses.
NJ. polo., CorJoo .a BALLAD
l...oL !, .ar;on.
illness Of his father, Col, James
Gordon.
M.. N.. mo.ouL.a &c T,oah
n-1L-. F-;Jo, ona. 4
. Nd.o Auo;o
Dawson.
"A. p,I a.. .oI ,uo.Io,
M".Eo~ LsoLa IT, h..
:.
L.
A p
H.
T.1a TLaaLaa;,;n,
-
~
I'm ~ d.. C..|.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-11-28
And Then They Envy Others.

Most men do not care to pay the
price Of success in labor, perseverance,
and self-denial
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-11-28

W!Jh me. l had fe-
maleGnd kidneytro
bic and was so bad off
[ could hardly rest
day or night | doc
tered with all the
best doctors in town
and tool many kinds
|ofmeaicinc but moth
ting did any good I'M
til / tried your won
derful remedy, Lydia
e. PinAham's Vege-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-11-28
Iron lndustel in sweden.

Iron IndU6TFY NJ 5WsIsT'
Iron has been smelted in Sweden for
more than 1000 years. and some of
the acient furnaces still are in ex-
istence.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-11-28
health
RESTORED
Husband Declared lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Would Re-
STORE Her Health,
And IL Dill.

Ashland, Ky. -Four years ago I
seemed to have everything the matter
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
MICROBEs AND rLATIRONs.

Now comes a now method to get rid
o. the over-busy microbe II is the fat
iron. ironing line has a greater effect
than is commonly supposed. As the
temperature of the rion may greatly
exceed 206 degrees Fahrenheit. il is
suggested that the process of ironing
may suffice 20 sterlizo surgical dress
mgs and hence be of valuable service
especially in the rural districts in the
absence of disinfocting ovens and
stcrilizers.
Nearly all microbes can be killed by
a sufficiently long application of a
temperature of 15S degrees Fahren-
heit. But the temperature OF 266 de-
Eroes is required to kill certain bac-
terra and produce complete steriliza-
tion- II has been proved by expert
ment that IL is possible TO disinfect
clothing very satisfactory by ironing.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
VIII RAISE MILK RATES.

After April is the Reading Railway
Company's rate for carrying milk will
De increased from 10 to 12 cents a 20
quart can. Thirty-quart cans will be
is cents can. instead Of Is cents;
4o-quart cans, "a cents. instead of 20
cents. This rate applies from all
points on the Colebrookdale branch
from Pine Forge and Boyertown to
West Manayunk. Nicetown and Berks
streets, Philadelphia.
Heretofore milk was transported on
baggage cars. Now the requirements
of the Board of Health of Philadelphia
relative to the milk and cream trans
portation, .compels the railroads to
furnish refrigeration in transit. The
increase in rates is to cover the icing
while in transit. Empty cans are to
be returned free, as before.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

PROFITS $557,5OO
Huntingdon County, PennSyl-
vania, Promoter HAS a
Get-RiCh- Quick Plan

BELLEFONTE. PA, March 22-Of
all the get-rich-quick schemes ever
sprung on a gullible and unsuspecting
public that of far-seeing and enter
prising citizen of Alexandria. Hunt
ingdon county, has evrything else
beaten by long odds. A goose farm is
his project and in his prospectus he
has the profits figured out in such a
way that there is not the least possi-
bility of losing. while the only thing !
investors will have TO do is seek a
comfortable spot and watch their |
bank accounts grow.
Following is the prospectus:
Alexandria Goose Farm Company,
Ltd stockholders limited to three1
'Invsetment-Three shares of stock.
al $1.00 each. $500; for the purchase
Of 300 geese at 81 each.
Estimated returns-Three eggs
per week per goose. 900 eggs a week;
9OQx52-46,S00 eggs per annum;
46,S0Ox3-140,4 400 eggs In three years.
No eggs sold. but all incubated and
Matched. Allowing for bad eggs. 4O,-
400, 100000 live geese.
Two pounds feathers per
goose, 100000 pounds at
81 per pound mot count
ing down ............S2OO 100000
100000 pounds goose grease,
for greasing gun barrels,
at % cents Fer pound -. 100000
100000 goose necks, for
plumbing purposes ... 10O,O0O.00
100000 goose livers, at so
cents ,...... ....e..... 5O.OOOOO
Twenty buttons from each
goose bill. 100000 but
tons, at / cent each Cvery
conservative .... ...... 100000
| Twenty-seven quills for
toothpicks to be had from
each goose. 100000
toothpicks. at 33 1-3 cents
per hundred ....... 100000
| $1.5Ofor each goose dressed
up to close OF business .. 100000
1
Total returns, conservative S5S9, 10000
EXPENSES.
One man aud one boy to
do the work, at $3.50 per
udy -....... ...s.......o 2,JOD.OO
Managers salary for three
years ........ ...... 100000
s32 100000
Net Returns ..,.........S55 10000
For each stockholder .. $1S5, ,SS3.33
AS soon as the stock is subscribed
for and the 100000 paid in. we will
bond the proposition for 100000. one
half of its value, thus insuring ex-
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
BRIDE In
SHORT DRESS

ROXANA, Del. March 22.-Flors
Littleton. Is years old, of Ocean View,
and Charlse E. Taylor, OF Dagsboro.
we're married here by the Rev. Mr..
Romegin. Justice of the Peace Will
gus would not at first issue the IL
cense, but the written consent Of ths
parents was produced and he had no
alternative. The youthful bride is
little more than a child. and although
she is well dveloped, still wears short
dresses and has her hair in a braid.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

standing that his movements after his
arrival at Chicago will depend alto
gether upon the nature Of his recep-
ton at the various points to be visit
ed on the itinerary as outlineda In
his western speeches Colonel Roose-
welt will follow the address he deliv-
cred at Carnegie Hall Wednesday
night. More than 5000 persons heard
this speech, even the large stage being
filled with seats. In this speech Col
, onel Roosevelt replied to President
rafts recent uttorances. The large
picture shows Mr.. Roosevelt on the
platform. while the smaller one shows
one Of the colonel's characteristic
poses
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
TO KILL ODOR WHEN
COOKING CABBAGE

TO those who are tempted to cook
cabbage. the following hint may save
annoyance to other dwellers under
the same roof with tho enterprising
cooks
When the cabbage goes into the
pot do not put on the lid.
Strange to say, the unpleasant odor
does not diffuse itself so rankly and
generally through the house If cook
ed uncovered Set near II on the
range another uncovered but small
or vessel containing half a cupful of
vinegar
Set this to boiling briskly and keep
il up as long as the cabbage is in
cooking. II will go far toward kill
ing peculiar smell which has done
more than anything else to create a
prejudice against cabbage.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

Housekeepers have learned by eX-
perience that there's no longer ne
cessity for continuing the service of
Indifferent servants-for the chang
ing of domestic helpers may be easi-
ly and speedily accomplished by
making use OF the Wants.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

special train that win meet an express
for st. Paul at Cedar Rapids, la, at
o'clock Friday morning. He will
reach ST. Paul'at p. m. Friday,
March 20. remaining there until 11.30
that night, and will then board a train
for Chicago, arriving there the follow
ing noon. Colonel Roosevelts timer
airy after he reaches Chicago is unde-
termined He may go to Detroit to
deliver a speech. IL is the under
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

penses and liberal income 10 the
stockholders. while the geese are
growing. Principal and interest on
the bonds vii 0e secured, with more
than 100000 honks Off automobile
horns"
Evening journal., 1912-03-22
NEW PASTOR IN pULPIT.

The Rev. Frank f. Carpenter, the
new pastor at Brandywine NJ. q.
Church vii occupy the pulpit at that
church on Sunday at both the morn
ing and evening services.
Evening journal., 1912-03-22

NEW YORK, March 22-Colonel
Roosevelt is soon to start ON a tour
that win take him to several western
cities. He will leave New York on
March 26. He will arrive in Chicago
at D. IN. on "Wednesday. delivering
speeches there until IL that night,
when he will make a beeline for ST.
Louls. arriving early Thursday and
remaining there until nearly mid
-feisht. lie will leave St Louis on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
SOFIA REPORTS VICTORIES
Tells of Capture of Hundreds of
Turks and Three Guns.

Sofia, Oct 22.-The newspapers re-
port that the Bulgarians have capt
ured several important positions
around Adrianople and Djumbala after
severe fighting, but official confirmation
is lacking. These accounts represent
that the Turks are retreating from the
three forts adjacent to Adrianople.
Bulgarian force attacked the Turks
retreating from Djumbala, which is
due south Of Sofia on the Struma River.
Many Turks were killed. hundreds were
taken prisoners and three Calling guns
were captured. The Turks were caught
between the Bulgarian troops and a
band of Bulgarian irregulars, and were
unable 10 escape owing to the irreg-
ulars dynamiting a bridge over the
Struma, between Djumbala and Novro-
kop
The Council Of Ministers has directed
the Agricultural Bank to take needful
measures TO prevent an increase in the
price Of bread by purchasing wheat
and selling it to the bakers at cost
price.
Throughout the day Turkish squad
ron has been cruising off Cape Kali
Akra, in the Black Sea, to the north
of Varna- The ships fired few shells.
which did no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MILITIA STOP RACES
Drive Horses Back to Track
Stables with Bayonets.

Chicago, Oct 22-Two companies OF the
Indiana state militia shortly after noon
to-day took charge Of the Mineral Springs
racetrack and prevented any OF the races
on the card from being run.
When the horses were brought out for
tac first race Captain Kimball ordered his
men TO fix bayonets, and the horses with
their Jockeys were driven back into the
stables. The citizen soldiers had been
ordered out by Governor Marshall with
instructions 10 close the track.
The soldiers pitched their tents within
the Enclosure. They kept every one from
entering, and those who were in the in
closure they held More than atty won-
en-, who had arrived in anticipation OF
seeing the races, as this was ladies' day.
We're not permitted 10 leave the track.
The owners and promoters OF the course
also are I'm the Enclosure.
A special train from here, carrying a
large number OF passengers. arrived Just
after the guard appeared. II returned 20
Chicago with its passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CHILDREN HEARD IN COURT
Little Victims Playmates Wit
nesses at Murder Trial.

Half dozen boys and girls, playmate,
OF little sIgrid Eckstrom, took the wit.
ncrs stand yesterday against Joseph j
Mckenna, tho big cx-Infantryman who
is on trial before Judge Rosalsky in Gen.
eral Sessions for the murder OF Sigrld
The little girls father and mother also
were on the stand and witness after wit
ness was caped by Charles c. Mott, tr.
the Assistant District Attorney. Nc.
Kcnna sat at the counsel table and
twisted and UNFINISHED a handkerchief as
the bits Of crcumstantial evidence slipped
into place.
Arthur Wolf, who lived In the same
house with the Eckstroms, was the first
youthful witness. lie Is eight and one
ha.f years old, as he announced TO the
court with some pride lie plodded sturd-
lily down the aisle and found his way 10
the witness stand without help from any
OF the court attendants. Questions Put
to him by Judge ROsalsky as to what
school and Sunday school he attended and
what he had been taught regarding boys
who told untruths were answered sc
readily and so intelligently that Judge
lNbotlAohg WAC lIl'llll'h 10 put MN uiucT
oath. Counsel for the defence objected
however, and his statement was taken.
Arthurs piping voice carried bravely and
McKenna dropped his eyes as the boy
stared straight at him.
Catherine Grady, fifteen years old:
Francis Sullivan. twelve years old; Ches-
ter Roxby, nine years old. and Rita Grady,
a little miss Of eight, who advanced
timldly holding a big straw hat before
her as a shield, were some OF the others.
Mrs. Elsa Eckstrom, Sigrid's mother,
began to cry when she was asked to iden-
tifv the clothing her little girl had worn.
a few golden hairs still chung to the little
red sweater. She said she had not seen
Sigrid's body until two days after II wac
found. when IL was ready for burial. She
added that she remembered seeing Nc
Kenna seated on tho curb on the night
OF June 6, when she was searching for
the little girl, who at the time lay dead In
the cellar.
Her husband told OF carrying the body
upstairs and laying II on the bed In
Sisrid's room, where he watched by II
all night Mrs. Margaret A. Sullivan
said that when she approached the cellar
ia her search for Sigrid, McKenna who
was on the street, told her IT'S all
boarded UP there"
Bernard Carl Wunke, who has a saloon
across the street said that when the am
bulance arrived that night McKenna ran
into his place and called for whiskey.
"IIe was in hurry" said Wunke: "his
hand trembled when he poured the drink
and he left without paying for It."
DR.. James Ewing, pathologist on the
faculty Of the Cornell Medical School. was
another witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
fBy cable to The Trlbune.I

London, Oct. 23.-England is nervous
about the probable development Of the
war. Following her declaration OF neu-
trality, reported last night, the third
battle squadron, which was under or
ders to proceed at the end or the
month to the Mediterranean for
twelve weeks cruise. will start to-day
unexpectedly orders had been given
for the ships 10 coal and leave on sun
day, but 1t is now stated that they
will start without taking in coal or
oil fuel, and put in at Gibraltar to re-
plenish their bunkers before proceeding
to the Levant.
II is understood that General French,
Chief of the British General Staff, who
went TO America on leave three weeks
ago, reached Denver when he was re-
called to London by cablegram, and 1t
is believed that this curtailing Of Cen
'eral French's leave is in connection
with the war In the Balkans. General
French knows the Balkans intimately.
Some years ago ne studied the country
on the spot, and said then that 1t would
soon be the theatre of a disastrous
war.
In these circumstances much interest
attaches to an impressive speech made
by Lord Roberts, at Manchester, yes
terday. He affirmed once more that a
nation in arms was the only sure bull
wark Of empire, and gave this mes
sage as his ultimate counsel to the
nation:
Arm and prepare! Quit yourselves
like mon for the time Of your ordeal
is at hand" Now, he said, just as in
1866 and in 1870, war will take place
the instant German forces by land and
sea are by their superiority at every
point as certain Of victory as anything
in human calculation can make them
! certain. Germany strikes when Ger
manys hour has struck. That is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
REPORTS BULGARIAN R0UT
Constantinople Hears of TIRE
sistible" Turkish Advance.

Constantinople, Oct. pa dispatch
from 'Adrianople to-day says that
heavy artillery fire was heard in the
direction of Mustapha Pacha. Engage
ments are occurring all along the Bull
garian frontier.
According to official information or
ders were given this morning to the
eastern army concentrated at Kirk
Kihseh TO advance east to the village
Of Tundia The troops encountered the
enemy in force, and heavy firing en-
sued. The Bulgarians finally gave way
before the impetus Of the Turkish as
sault The Bulgarian loss was heavy.
A second Turkish column came into
contact with the Bulgarians west Of
Kalimandja and was equally success
full. The fight continued until mid
night and the Turkish advance was
irresistible.
Greek warships have been lombard
ing the Turkish port Of Prevesa since
yesterday, according to a report re-
ceived here. Prevesa is situated at the
entrance of the Gulf Of Arta. the OPP
posite side of which is Greek territory.
Two hundred Bulgarian prisoners ar
rived here from Adrianople to-day.
They were arrested on suspicion Of
espionage and ,brigandage. The same
train brought fifty wounded Turkish
soldiers and a number of refugees from
the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS
Atrocities Reported at Kotsch,
ana-Kumanova Attacked.

Belgrade, Oct 22-The first column
of the second Servian army has capt
ured the town Of Kotschana, forty-fve
miles to the east of Uskub. One re-
port has it that before retiring the
Turks massacred many Of the Chris
tan inhabitants.
The first Servian army began an at
tack to-day on Kumanova, ten miles TO
the north of Uskub, and expect to
capture 1t without great difficulty.
The first convoy Of wounded reached
Belgrade to-day. 1t consisted of about
one hundred and nifty men, the major
fly of whom were suffering from only
slight wounds.
King Peter yesterday crossed the bor-
der in an automobile, and was enthusi-
astically received by the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
MANY ILLS IF TREATED FREE
Visitor to Health Department Finds
Vaccination and Information Cheau

On learning he could be vaccinated free
of charge, a negro who came to the De.
partment of Health yesterday, seeking
medical information" wanted to know
II he could also have tooth pulled and
his feet fixed"
When the searcher for medical In.
formation" had finished naming the
things he would like to have done tc
himself while there, he was informed by
a department attendant that teeth were
not extracted at the department head.
quarters.
But you can get ysccinated," said the
attendant.
Then the negro wanted 10 know II he
could get any free medical treatment for
his feet.
you'll have to go to Bellevue" SAID
the attendant. "If you want hair cut
too, there's a barber shop in the next
block"
The negro said he would "be back to
get vaccinated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
TIFFANY & co. ANSWER SUIT
Say Mrs. sully's Agent Hypothe'
Gated with Firm S110,0 900 in Jewelry.

Tiffany & Co. filed notice yesterday In
the Supreme Court that on November 4
they would move TO dismiss the suit
which has been brought against the con-
Germ by Mrs. Emma +. Sully, wife OF
Daniel ]. Sully, the former cotton king"
Mrs. Sully sued to recover $4,000 worth
Of jewelry which she said Tiffany G. Co.
had wrongfully retained The answer Of
the jewelry firm is that Richard B. Com
stock. agent OF Mrs. suly, hypothecated
the jewelry with them, and that he did so
with the knowledge OF Mrs. sully, The
Jewels were hypothecated, II is alleged.
with the understanding that they would
be taken back within a year at the same
price. but that the option was permitted
20 lapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CAR CALLS OUT TROOPS
Summons Reserve Forces and
Cossack Town Rebels.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

St. Petersburg, Oct. PIN spite Of
official denials, the Russian reserves in
the Northern Caucasus, including Co.'S
sacks, and in Trans-Caucasia, have
been called out for service. A mutiny
occurred on October II among the re-
seryists Of the second levy at Arma-
vir and the Cossack town Of Kavaski,
in the Kuban district
The pathetic appeal Of old Kiamil
Pacha to Europe TO prevent Russia
from striking Turkey in the back while
It is fighting for its life in Macedonia
arises from the Grand Vizier's knowl-
edge Of the concentration Of Russian
troops, which has been pointed out in
cable dispatches on several occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
BROKER GETS JAIL TERM
A. B. Young, Of New York, Attacks
Photographer on Way to Court.

Baltimore, Oct PA. B. Young, a New
York stockbroker, the only one OF the
seven defendants in the case of the gov
eminent against the Potomac Refining
Company found guilty Of misuse Of the
mails In connection with the sale OF the
nompanv's stock, was sentenced to-day
10 thirty days in jail and TO pay fine
of 1900.
Young attacked a newspaper photog-
rainier who attempted to take snapshot
and his appearance in the federal court
was delayed until his counsel could make
ARRANGEMENTS for his release from the
police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
FINE IS $1,000 A DAY
Penalty Incurred by Canadian
Shoe Machinery Company.

Ottawa, Oct 22.-The board OF invesu-
CATION, constituted under the combines
investigation act. in its report to the gov
eminent. made public to-day, finds that
the United Shoe Machinery Company OF
Canada. the parent company OF which
has headquarters in Boston, Is com
bine." and that the clauses Of It's leases
restricting the use of leased machinery
operate in restraint Of trade.
The board. however in view OF all the
circumstances, recommends that the me
of 81 900 a day provided for such cases
shall not come into effect for six months
instead of at the end OF ten days atter
the publication of the judgment.
w. J. White. the companys nominee on
the board. presented a minority and as
senting report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
rs TEACHERS FINED
French Unions Must Be Dis
banded, SAYS Tribunal.

Paris. Oct. 22-Twenty-fvc members OF
the Teachers Union, Of Paris. were TO-
day sentenced by the Correctional Court
10 the payment of SO fine each ana all
costs for refusing TO disband. by order
Of the government. The court ordered
the dissolution OF the union.
Because Of the action Of the Congress
of Teachers Societies. held at Chamoery
last August, when resolutions approving
naturalization were adopted the projects
Of the different departments, under In
structions from the government ordered
the societies to disband before September
10. All save the Paris union obeyed this
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-23
CANADIAN MINISTER RESIGNS
T. D. Monk public Works. in Dis
agreement with His Colleagues.

Ottawa, Ontario, Oct, 22.-Declaring he
was unable to live UP TO his prediction
pledge TO the people that any new naval
policy adopted by the Borden Cabinet
would first be submitted 10 them for rati-
fcation, +. u. Monk, Minister Of Public
Works, has resigned. Mr.. Monks offer
TO retire was accepted to-day by the Gov
ernor General. who had It under consid-
Grafton for some days.
Mr. Monk tonight issued a statement
reminding the people Of the promise he
made before the last general election and
explaining that as the Borden govern
ment does not intend to submit the new
naval policy TO the people he feels that
the only way he can keep faith with them
is 10 retire. Mr. Monk said this Swas the
only reason for his resignation.