davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. Il 7-i6o; net receipts. 29,S22; gross receipts, 29, ,S22; ship ments, 31,41S; sales. 1910; stock, 105.6 .696
 Augusta. Quiet middling, 11%c; net re- ceipts, SIS; gross receipts, 1920; shipments l4o6; sales, TIA; stock. 27,s65.
 Memphis: Quiet; middling, 111zc; net re- ceipts, 60; gross receipts. 229; shipmeits, 2l5; sales 125; stock, 3A
 St. Louis; Quiet; middling, 11ksc; net re- ceipts. g; gross receipts. 34: shipments. G; stock, 2334.
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 1G5; gross re- ceipts, 165 shipments, 84; sales. 400; stock, 20,052.
 Little Rock: Steady; middling, 11Lc; net receipts, I'll; gross receipts. I'll; ship ments. 256; stock. 55s5.
 Total today: Net receipts 33, ,ss5; gross receipts. 34,2si; shipments, 33.471; sales, 9209; stock, 164,719
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

some damage in Oklahoma and north Texas, but the harm to the crop from tbls source was not considered mate rial. over the larger part of the belt conditions were considered to be fa- yorable for the maturing and gather ing of the crop.
 In the spot department prices closed unchanged. middling being quoted at II 7-16c against II 7-16c last week and 10%c this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 27i5 bales against 2312 last week and 2045 this week last year. Sales to arrive amounted to 7b5O bales against 3120 last week and l3,- 800 this week last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. September 2S.-The market Tor cotton futures opened steady at an advance of to points on good cables. The weather map was called favorable, as temperatures were moderate over the cotton region and little rain was noted. The forecast was not so favorable, as rains were predicted for the eastern belt, while colder weather with frost in Okla homa was promised the western belt Shorts evened up over Sunday and a mod crate amount of fresh long buying came in. With the end of the first half hour of trading prices were to Il points over yesterdays final quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, September 2S.-Spot cotton dull. Prices irregular; American middling fair. 7.05d: good middling, 6.sSd; middling, 653d, low middling. 6.33d; good ordinary 5.Sid; ordinary, 5.33d Sales, 5000. of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 2200 American. Futures opened easy and closed steady. September. 6.39d; September October 6.251.d; October-No- vember, 621d; November December. De- cember-January, 615hd; January-Febru- ary. 6.l6hd; February-March. 6.1Sd; March-April. e.19d; April-May. 620hd; May-June. 6.21hd; June-July, 6.21d; July August. 6.20izd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 2S.-Wheat. No. 3 hard. Ssc for cash No. 9 red. s1.01 @1.03h. Corn, No. mixed, 71c; No. white, 71@72c. Oats, No. white, 341z case; No. mixed, S4c. Close Wheat, September, SSe: December. S4H e; May. S9Ac. Corn, September, 72c; De- cember, 4S%c; May, 4sAc Oats, De- cember, 33c; May, 34Q34Ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Bonds
New York Money

New York, September 2S.-Money on call unchanged; time loans firm; GO days and 90 days, 5%@5 per cent; six months, 51aQ 5A. Prime mercantile paper. 5l4q6 per cent: sterling exchange steady. with act ual business in bankers bills at $4.S2 for 60 day bills and S4.S5 8 for demand; con- mercial bills, s4.S3A. Bar silver, 63&c. Mexican dollars, 4Sl2c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Treasury Statement

< Washington, September 2s-At the be- ginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance, ss7, ,937, 1SS: in banks and Phil ippine treasury, sS2, 9S6,917; total of the general fund, $14S, ,735,074. Receipts yester day, $2,191,5 disbursements yesterday, s1 ,946,s10. Deficit to date this fiscal year, s7,729,17S against $1s,9s1,35S last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
iiaWi JIawl Hawl

From the Cincinnati EnQuirer.
 A highbrow was Investigating tho puzzle factory.
 As he passed cell q the grinning inmate demanded a hearing.
 Why Is a crow2r demanded No. 23.
 "I must admit that 1 am at a loss for suitable reply" said the highbrow. Tell me. why is a crow?''
 "Caws.' grinned No 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 2S.-The cotton seed oil market was moderately active and prices were steady on covering and buying by leading refiners, closing to 5 points net higher Total sales, 69o0. Prime crude, 4.S7c: southern summer yellow, spot. 622a27c; October. 623c; November, 6,00c; December. 5.99; January and Feb ruary. 6.O0c; March. 6.03c; April, G.05c; May, 614c. Prime winter yellow 65oQ7, 75c; prime summer white, 6.3O0i7. Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, September 2S-F1our steady; hay firm, timothy S13@1S prairie s12@14; whisky s1.4o; iron cot ton ties. 94c; bagging 10 3-16c; hemp twine, Sc; pork unchanged jobbing $16.50; lard lower, prime steam $10.70@10.S0; dry salt meats unchanged, boxed extra shorts 11hc, clear ribs 111kc, short clears 11%c; bacon unchanged, boxed extra short 121ac, clear ribs 12ac, short clears 12Ac. Receipts, flour l4,o0o, wheat 11s,o00. corn 35.ooo, oats 13l 900. Shipments, flour 10000, wheat 105,oo0, corn 23,000, oats 3S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Flour and FoOdstuffs

Self raising flour. y6: Tennosses flour s5. 50; Indiana flour. t5.7o. Idaho flour, s. 50: Michigan flour, s6 s5; bolted meal, per 95 lbs, S20. No. 2 corn, per bushei, .; .02; pure wheat shorts. s340O: pure wheat bran, s28; C. s. hulls. per ton SIG; nr,mo c. s meal. per ton. s2s; C. s. feed meal, per ton, $26; No l timothy hay, per ion. s24; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. S21@Qf. corn chops, per lo0 lb. eack, s2.0t; alfalfa hay. per ton, 23: Johnson grass, per ton. 3le1l7: mixed feed per ton. SSclQ37 oats. soc bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

steady and rough Japan frmer Tn the local market today. Receipts, rough s529. miller, 7294; clean, 3709. Sales, rough, TOO Honduras at 2.25 @ 4.2oc; 6ss Japan at .e1@4.15c; clean 1885 Hon dusas at PA @5sc; 1o53 Japan at 3ss
 @4c. Quotations, rough Honduras at
 225@4S0c; Japan at 3@415c; clean Honduras at AZ @5Ac; Japan at 3A
 M4Lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New orleans, September 2s--Spot cotton, l-lGc advance; mldding II 7-lGc. Sales, 70; to arrive, 750. Low ordinary 77sc; or dinary. 11-16c; good ordinary 1Olse strict good ordinary. ioi1c; low middiing, 10 l3-lGc; strict low mlddling II 3-lsc; strict middiing. Il 9-l6c; good mlddling, 1lAc: strict good niddllng. II 15-lGc; middling fair. 2kc: middling fair to fair, 125sc; fair. 13c. Receipts, 4552 stock, 44452
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga. September 2s.-Turpen- tine firm, 3sl4 m391kc. Sales. 40; receipts, 501; shipments, s6 stock, 69s.
 Rosin firm; sales 1890; receipts. 1853;
 shipments, 926; stock, 110,299, Quote: B, $6.35; D, s640; E. s645; F, s6.5211; G. se.57h: HIK and M, s666; N, $7.5O; WIG, $S; wv, Ss.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
st. Louis Grain

St. Louis. September 2S.--Cash wheat. No. 9 red. s1.04@1. .06h; No. ? hard. 901a @92hc. Corn, No. 2. 6sc; No. ? white, 74@76c. Oats, No. 2, 32@S21s C; No 2 white. 74c. Close: Wheat, Decem- Der. 91c; May. 95@s5bc. Corn, Decem- Der. 499sc; May, 50&c. Oats, December, 31 & OBI 7sc; May. 33Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. T.. Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Asso. riafe Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. eiation Orders solicited for the bur. thase and sale. of Cotton and Cotton secd Oil for future delivery. Special at. :ention and liberal terms given for con. llgnnents of spot cotton for delivoE1. c0Yregpondeuco Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
High Finance

From ihe Times DemOcrat.
 Tommy had been given two new pen n.es-one for candy and the other for Sunday school.
 By and by he came in from play and said:
 Mamma, I lost one of my pennies"
 Which one. dear?" she asked. The Sunday school one.' he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new. per barrel 8. 50q4 .50;( Cali
 fornia peaches. selected per crate. Sl .oc0. sl .5o California plums, per crate. q. .50Qo California oranges. per box. s4Q4.50: lem ons. imported. per box. $50; cabbage, per pound. i4c; onions. per pound, 2c; Span ish onions. per crate. N.75, Irish potatoes. per bushels. 90c: cantaloupes, per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1SHc: compound. 9Isc; D. s short ribs. lsc: rib bellies i3.57lzc; ham butts, 161c; Boston butts, l5Ic; pork loins. l7,sc: rpare ribs, 12c; breakfast bacon. 22n24c; smoked bacon, 1isc; regular ham. 1libc. skinned ham. isisc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Creamery Products

Country butter, 15Q Zoe; fresh cream cry butter. 34c; process butter, 291zs. daisy cheese, 1Se; imported Swiss cheese, 32c. German brick cheese. zoe; limburger cheese. 1tc; imported roque- fort, s7c. Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. l5c: Pimento cheese. per dozen. s1.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, lie in bbl. lots; 12c in small lots; groupers. 6c; Spanish mack erel, 15c; specltled sea trout, 12isc; carp, roughs, 6c white perch. 10c; speckled perch, 10c; mulet. 5c; sun perch or bream 1oc; pompano. 20c; mixed fish. 71ac in barrel lots; 7c in small lots; crock CTS, 6hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. 35a50c; live, per pound 15c; large flyers. 22c. medium flyers, 22c: small flyers. 22c, ducks, 3eui0c, gum eas, 25c;. roosters. soc: geese, 4OQ SOC; candled. 24c; extra graded candled eggs, Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Dry Goods

New York, September 2s.-Cottop goods market ruled stronger today with the de- mand broader. Linens were very firm and we'll sold for the balance of the year. Burlaps have been active all week. The knit goods trade continues active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. September 2s.-Receipts, wheat. 15S.000; corn, S0O0 oats, 11,00o. Shipments. wheat, 134,o00; corn, Ill., 900; oats, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Coffee and Sugar

Coffee-Arbuckles, s24.55 per hum dred pounds; Luzanne. 27c per pound: Sugar. standard granulated, 5l4c per mound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

slqi 10. lines. per hundred, 1.25. Sweet potatoes, per barrel. g.. 256i2.50; preserving pears, per barrel S2.50, California pears. ysQ3.25 per crate; Colorado celery. per crate $4 .5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans. September 2s.-Clean rice and rough Honduras rice were
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15
IN MEM0RIAM
Veteran j. 0. Knox

One by one the Fx-Confederale
are passing over the river OF life to
rest under the shade of the trees in
the Mystic beyond, from which no
traveller have eyer returned.
The subject OF this scotch was born
about four miles North Of Houston,
Miss, on the pontotoc Ridge in 1845
and departed this life on the 9th Of
August 1912 in his 9Th year he was
the son Of a renowned ancestry Judge
Mathew Knox, his father Judge Math-
ew Knox was probate Judge Of this
County for several years and after
wards was president of the board Of
police (now supervisory up to his
death, which occurred in the year 1858
He was universally known, beloved
and honored, by his fellow Citizens
of his County, His son, j. 0. or
Jack Knox was among the early vol
unteers in the late Civil War, enlist
ing in Capt. John D, Smiths Co, oI
the 9Th Mississippi Cavalry, and
bore himself with marked distinction
in several hotly contested battles with
that noble gallantry and chiyalry tha
always characterized the brave, gal
liant heroic confederate soldier. hav
ing his horse shot from under him a
the battle Of Brice Cross Roads. He
was liberal and loyal to his friends
His time of departure had come anc
Jack was laid to rest in the old family
burial ground near the Reid Hon
stead on the Pontotoc Ridge, attended
by large concourse Of sorrowing re-
latives and friends, to await the resur.
rection morn. Veteran.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15

entered the mercantile business with
Major Simon Myers, an old and res.
pecled citizen Of this, Chickasaw
County here he remained until the
tocsin of war sounded, when he vol.
unteered as member Of the Chica-
saw County Guards, s6rst seeing ser.
vice in Florida, and afterwards in the
army Of Virginia, where his company
formed part Of the 11th Mississipp
Regiment. He proved himself a true
and loyal soldier of the South, sharing
the hardships Of camp life, Of the lorg
and toisome marches and participat.
ing in its battles, when he returned
home, and resuming his partnership
with Major Simon Myers at Houston,
He was a merchant at tAat place unit
1873, when the firm moved to Okolo.
ma, Miss, and continued the mercan.
tile business until the death Of Major
Myers. He served as CITY Clerk
for many years, and was book.keeper
in several Of our most prominent
mercantile establishments until he
moved with his wife 10 Texas in
1909, 10 make his home in the Lone
Star State.
While living in Houston, Miss,
after the war. he married Miss Carrie
Mcdowell, Of an old and respected
family, and by her there is one surviv-
ing child, Mr. Hal Houseman, a
prominent insurance adjuster Of Texas,
A few years after her death he
married Mrs. MAZDA Smith, member
Of prominent Chickasaw County
IamiIy. Two children blessed this
union, who now live, Doneson House
man, Of Texas, and Miss Bertha
kIouseman, teacher in the schools
Of Natchez. Miss. His second wife
had two young children Of her own,
! MAZDA and Julia, and in their lender
years he was truly a father to them,
loving them as devotedIy as if his
own.
Morris Houseman was a good hus,
band, a good citizen, a good man and
brave and loyal soldier. He was
universally respected by his fellow
townsmen and beloved by those more
intimately connected with him. He
leaves a blessed memory to those
dear to him, and the sweet SAVIOR O
lie we'll spent as a heratage to his
fellow r IN. Peace to his ashes.
A Friend.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15
IN MEM0RIAM

Morris Houseman, a former we'll
known and prominent citizen of
Okolona, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Board, at
Georgetown, Texas, on August 4th
1912.
He was born in Germany, and
came to the United States in the early
SOS, and made his home with his
brother Leopold Houseman at Oxford,
Miss, where he went to school and
graduated at Oxford University. He
came to Houston, Miss, where he
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15
THURSDAY, AUGUST Is, 1912

to sail as straight to that hole in the
moon, as crow can fly, and we ex-
pect inside of Il months to open up
trade with that country, and thus
add the eighth wonder of the
world to history.
Did your wife take you back was
asked, there was nothing else to do,
for the land was all in my name-ex.
cept the 80 acres she bought with the
insurance money. The lnsuran ce
Company wanted the money back but
| proved they had accepted satisfacto.
ry evidences of my death, and if |
wasn't dead | aught to be. They all
shook hands with me, subscribed for
my book and took my name and full
ADDRESS and said they were going TO
send it TO Roosevelt and have me
put at the head Of the Annanias Club
with all the privileges Of the order.
That's how | got in and am going to
see that preachers for a remedy to get
out. He is hired to tell people how
to get out Of bad places, and | shall
call on him to earn some Of the mon
ey on this case. the red headed
drummer took me around the corner
and asked me conhdenhally, if all
those statements were facts. told
him the foundation upon which the
the fabric was built was all right,
had the old mare and the mud, and
the acron and | was compelled tc
draw some on my imagination Tor {
few more facts that it vas impos sible
to get along without. We all wen
to bed, to sleep soundly, becaust
| had relieved my system Of load o.
facts that we're waiting me down
and | could easily see | was the star
performer in the ring with those drum
mers
Batlho drummers couIdrtsIecp it wa.
the first direct, authentic information
they had ever gotten from the moon
About two o'clock in the morine
heard a knock on my door and open
ed up to find the three drummers ir
search Of more information. | haC
failed to tell them anything about the
old mare, after | returned | toIc
them alter things had gotten kind e
settled in the neighborhood, got VI
some friends and we went out in the
cane break to look hetup. We founc
her away back in the swamp doing
pretty well, but couldn't get her ou
as the tree would hang up in the othe
trees. So we concluded to cut /
down. | figured out it would max,
posts enough to have a fence be
tween the u. S. Mexico and Canad
. and expected to get rich out Of tn
contract ! had made with the govern
ment but when it fell it was SO lon
it reached across the u, S. and Cana
da over "Greenlands icy mountains
"Indias coral Stance" and on up t
The north pole which can prove b
DR.. Cook (who said he went there
, couldn't carry out the contract TO
, each state asserted its rights and too
all that was on its own land. ! ha
, fought lour years for States rights an
that let me out We brought the mar
home and got Uncle Charley Clear
to make a saddle tree out OF the stun
> tackled on some stirrups, and now h
is always saddIed for ride, Uncl
: Jake said. well I'll be burned" an
as they turned to 60 to their homes
appointed each one agent for my bo q
soon to come out.
"reminiscences of Mai, Perkir
while three years a citizen Of tt
moon. Verify truth is stronger tha
fiction.
i ELI PERKINS.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15
Easily Answered.

Wife-|'The doctor has advised me
to 90 south for a months rest. The
question now is, where to CO." Hus-
band-"Go to another doctor, ,"-Flieg.
ende Blaetter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15
MAI. PERKINS
Accidentally Gets into the Annanias Club

n T., +.
N'' wy S "
'"'' > , - - - 81 : - '
'''' wy '"'' " - - IT,
O '''' '0' 'N "''''' ~
I Inv ''l@' " '".' ~''''"' T'''
'T'N 0''I' ''''' | -
~ ',''''0 was ~ ''T' ~ VI"
''''0N 1HS'. -
i ~ = I
',''' '' w" ~, s'"N - ''
~ WV ,' ~ T
" '''1 ~ ''''''"' '''' S
''''' 1'' Wv '.' '''' '''" !" +
'''N ''''' ~ WV wv IT,.
,'' '',,'S '''S' ''' " -
' '' ~ L
"@''' '''-'''' '''N' "
them oyar ,ha oronoJ
'"I," ,y,,,' o''' w. b
Uncle File imocina,ion aot to work
and and c.,,Isd IN p rcy facts on
,yb;cL +o lor the f,no1a,ion Of q s,orv
,b,, ,.ord cot ,bom III to tb;,king "a.
,old then, lived at "O,yI iIoIler. il"
On TaI;boc,r, crack IN Cb;ctas,,v
oo,,,t. M;ss;ss;nn; ana ,ba, wac the
r;obost ,aI r,.,.t nroI,ct;ye land or
the ,,.N c..,. ,aors aao turned
....... ,,,. .., ,n,I.. h-r ,,;,,.r
1n,;,, !, H.. no.. ..l;,L ..as tyo,tv
fa, ,A . 90 .oa,o tb,oo
,,oo-. .d ,bon>l, .ba ,.o. I..J
,.L., 49,, r,,o.,;o,, ,,L;y, o.t so,,;rr d
L,,,,.,.. r no.. .,,ol,;,. l;,.o al,
u,...,,.,.,+ oh.., lro.r .n..,.,,,,.
toa fo,,5 tLa olJ aar, baJ aottoo
ro;.rad -. !, ,Lo n,,d and ,,ban cha
got out en- acron had dropped on her
back and as it grew the roots wound
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15

charge Of the country. | soon had
the whole thing going my way. put
the little scrubby king out Of business.
and sot um up to a republican form
OF government didn't want to be
president, as | intended coming back
The first opportunity. | Just bossed.
and you know the boss is the whole
thing IN any country as long as he
lasts when you can lay the plans
and have them carried out that's all
YOU need to want.
over hauled their school system
and tariff laws-you know the tariff
was bound to be high way up in the
moon. ...
stayed there three years and did
great work for the country and
people. | kept look out for some
way Of getting back. | hoped some
Of these Ayioa men woull come in
some frosty morning, but they didn't
come.
told the drummers the Cove ro-
ment had pad me a large sum Of
money for scientific information, and !
was writing book | wanted them to
subscribe for, etc. One big fat old
fellow said, dern your luck, how The
devil did you get back. | said, we'll,
one Sunday evening ! got awFuIly
home sick, and concluded to walk
around some and reflect on the IN
certainty Of human events. gathered a
boquet. of dog 6nnel and Jimpsin
weed. the best they have up there.
AS ! wandered around chanced to
find the hole | came in at. looked
down, the old mare was n, VIII III
sight, and the flying man could not be
seen; The wind that came in at that
hole was as cold as blue bIazes, so
got a spade and dug a little ditch
and turned little riverIet through the
hole and it froze an icicIe as big as
my arm in two minutes got q
large rope and tied round my body
then around the icicle, bid goodbye to
the moon people and Jumped off,
soon lost my mind and dij't know
anything until next morning woke up
rubbed my eyes, and found was a
citizen of the United States and
wanted to vote, Il stopped to lei
facts look in)
A, ola fno Jr,,o,,,,ar nrnoIo I.l.,)
,,bo had bser on tba road Al ,a,-s
and never missed a train said 60 ,
head and tbo red headed drnno,o p,
said, what have you been doing since
ron 80, back9 wb,, boc,rc # ,ba
oId non2 and h. r., ,J.,,,,,,.r sbo,L
b;s Get ., mo and sa;d ,;,aos tho roc
of i | sa;d woll Ilsft ,r,soIr inc,
landed fron . fore;on country and
n,rs. 60, b,s,. ,.,sbe4 rov foce an,
o.aonI m r,, arob sack and ,,o t,y,
b.scni, . oiace oi fried c5;cl,er an,
mint of ooobors ltLot bod baao rois
ed in the moonl and .be, cot ont r.
hama fon,d Io-osb, oool.;o,
hreakfas, and a,yt,IIy s,,rnr;osd ,o CO.
me- wac al,d and cha ,.as clad
, She dido', kro,y ,,bot had beoona .
mo and !. took ,,,;to Il, Il avo,o;o
;oa n establish nu,alf a, bon. ooo
more The red headed Jrnmne
s.;d hold an iins, niouta ,,ba
kent the fall from kiIl;oo vou9 mi,
} ILl'lL I'll -,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-08-15
Her Fail.

"Eavesdropping!" exclaimed Adam,
as his wife tumbled out Of the Ag tyeA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

IA nnrsiea canal would wasint
wto protected scaid be wahrtos
unent" rtty eFfam appear
from department omsas backing their bateshr udne
he other thFdouHen aIrest following
We permit boz blinded by courtesy
o. foreign squndions country Ny
princes by disclaimers part Of cabinets parties any
inima the declarations public
many sometimes unsupported
In the matter Of completed tonnage capital ships
States stands doubtful building
the United viii tremendously 1915 being passed
by Germany, and Japan.
II the authorization Of ships present
the United States will be tremendously power prestige
1915 the opened country
should strength ind power
vanished.
Batteshps cheaper than
A strong navy is the cheapest
'Aipnroe
feet
''open doc" be face of a naton
navy.
Tweveinch speak louder than Hague traitor
The highway strong navy, path
Two battehp will keep the
will render her inferior o
to the leavng
England, Germany and France in the ORIENT
Does the United European coonyf
the United to be oientalized9
Does the United States wish Caribbean
fed foreign coaling stationsf
This while
njudicous
not considered the best diplomatic
talk of short uts the Orient
jngoe program
extended.