davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

foR sAlE ~ o~n,r. spisndid bar
asiU $ room frame Residence. ene
bloch seash Of itifh school. close IN
pfoptril rorms "a casht. balance
iong time payments Write hot its
or oau room see CiU National BIDS
tft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
RON n'Nr
RAILROAD TIMr TsnI.E.
I,rn-M c,ioan n. u

Leave Cor Laredo ilt q m.
Arrives from Laredo. atso y m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

KANSAS CITY. ian ~ Cattle
strong 70 shade higher eHpori steer
~ to9ts 20 Hors % 90 lover
lssaties. sc g0Nte 80 shsep weak
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

Lost one dsrh red packet hoaa
name % owner aa the inside, contain.
Ina sac 90 ln each And a Wells Fargo
money or6sf fpf 80 90 hrsura 20
" 4. Nowman i.i1sat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

LOST niacs purse snhiainlas so
goo veirs mHttrd M ! ana three
ous dollat fhomaa caapoH books
istteFr end smau change hesarn
to Thomas praH store ~ I'apllne
isusher ~ n,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
MHAfttEu iult.t,tri>.
january -

ca Temperature lowest last
nirht
tti Wind velocity
ca Precipitation last "a haurs
JOSEPH " CLINE.
Local F0fog4stef Weaihaf HuFeaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

FOR skLE--iAsery staels doing a
socd business in noarishiue iown
assoc Inhabitants
i1eb acres it miles wra from
kinsssllis : milcs from Riesfao. 10
miics from prsmou, Price tiG ~
acre " N R0xsra kinEssllis Tes
iagi sfay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

WANTED ~ seene man. rOom
IN private heme close h rAeue -
fitii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
Classified Advertisements On This Page Give PROMPT Returns For Small M



AnvHRrisEns--tss srsAs mate of
North Dakota ofisss snilIaissa o.
pesssnstses fpr esvsns>s - classified
sdsertisers The vsceeaissd aSsss.
iis'ns medium u the Fargo paiiy
and sunday cearssr-N~ws the nals
seven ass paper IN The state ast ne
paper ~sseh carries The Largest
amssas ~ classified sdvssssstss RE
cearies-Ne~s ssssss North pskosa
nse tisak~'; reaching sli rsrss ~
The state tho asy ~ pvhlsrsston. n
u the paper "a zee IA order Ia sss
results RATES one cent r~ word
fifst iassFtiea. enshssf esns pss
~efd sacsesaies Insertion. nny
eehts rss lins par meath. Address.
THE csarisr.Ns~s. Fasse. NJ b.
EAU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
ct .ASS H. z; BROWNING .
AAAx 49, 210 CHAPARRAL


wANrED Mar and site 10 board
AZ v~aased rates fisu class ssccm.
meAsslen fsui Ceart, iAfs 10
manshs ~ AR and Ms. nsFrick
tlstl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

tny The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS - Jan "a -
Cotton futures ciosea iaaay ~ net
decline az 20 points spais eere
steady and unchanged
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19
roR RrNr-nousl.s

FOR RrNT One use. asso sesen
room modern house bath. stitches.
sinh eic Phone en- A g. kaissr
lcli Water st ittf
FOR KENf' a.foom house With cls.
i.rn and city water electric lights In
rear 90 my residence } u Thomp
son isf2ti
iOR Ht>T.
FOR HfNT Hasiress quarters Al
los Nssgulie "a Apply a. piare
igs n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

EaDH g.t he,eAlpr iun niona whAr
Mlnsrcas and Rhode Island Reds
fFom " 50 10 81 90 per ssstias i
" snoe NuFscil Ase I "A smihs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

Ads ,skes over the fboas ere
charged q, shs Same ratio a. cash
ada rhoss sour al 10 a.~. ~
words dsys. csc
fsispisas~ ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-19

\ q, a w~n,s. r.il bns~o s~alsy
iVsler OF Bishop VAS Ia Tho rliy 5<<~
lsaay.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
I0HN MUIR'S CURIOUS STORY
How He Was Appraised by Telepathy
Of the Arrival Of an Old
Friend.

John Muir, in his new book, "My
First Summer in the S%ierras," nar-
rates a curious instance of ~telepathy.
He spent the summer of 1869 in the
beautiful wilderness around the 70
semitic valley. One day he was bus
.ly 8ketching on the North Dome
when suddenly he became possessed
with the notion that his friend, Prof.
j. D. Butler Of the University Of
Wisconsin, was below him in the val
ley. He jumped up, full Of the idea
Of meeting him, being almost as
much startled as if some one had
unexpectedly touched him and made
him look up. Instantly he went rum
ming down the slope and along the
brink of the valley, looking for a
way to the bottom, feeling drawn IT.
r~esistibly,
Gradually his common sense con-
vinced him that he could not pos
sibly reach the hotel until after ev-
erybody would be asleep for the
night. He therefore compelled him
self to stop, but the next day he
went into the valley and found that
Professor Butler had arrived the
evening before, unexpected by any
body, He had been four or five
miles distant at the moment when
Mr.. Muir was so suddenly appraised
Of his presence.
"He had just entered the valley
by way of the Coulterville TRAIL"
says the author, "and was coming
past Ell Captain when his presence
struck me. Had he then looked
toward the North Dome with a good
glass he might have seen me jump
up from my work and run toward
him. This seems the one well de-
fined marvel Of my life of the kind
called supernatural"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
A TIMELY WARNING

Taking a paper out Of the post
Office makes the recipient liable for
the bill. O. D. Austin, Butler, Mo-,
publisher sent his paper to Chas.
Buage. The latter paid for it twice
and then refused to pay again, He
aid he ordered il stopped. But the
court Of appeals holds that the mere
acceptance Of the paper created a
liability, 1t adds; The preparation
and publication Of a newspaper
involves much mental and physical
labor as well as an outlay of money,
One who accepts the paper by
continuously taking it from the post
Office receives a benefit and pleas.
ure arising from such labor and ex.
peo5iure as fully as if he ha1
appropriated any other product Of
aoaI a's labor and by such act he
ma BE- held liable for the sabscrip
lior price.
Furthermore, # a man takes a
pa. ~ from the Office and claims he is
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
BUT one OF FAMILY LEFT,

A tragedy in which a family wa.
almost entirely annihilated, occurred
a few days ago at Cha|tellerault.
France. N. Jourdain was with his
wife and three children on the
banks Of the Eienne. Nine. Jour-
dain was standing on a sandy bank
about to battle her little daughter
when the bank gave way and both
fell into the river. which is about
Twenty-Five feet dcen NJ. Jourdain
jumped in to save his wife and child,
but he, too. disappeared. Then the
eldest son, a how Of sixteen. Jumped
IN and sank, the second boy, aged ten.
followed his brother, and was
drowning when Lieutenant Philip,
ponneau, who was in a boat, arrived
on the scene and dived after the
youngest boy. He seized the lad and
managed to reach the bank safely
with him. The bodies of NJ and
Mime. Jour3ain and the two 7ther
children were recovered later
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
CHATTER XIX.

The Jeffries case suddenly entered
into an entirely new phase, and once
more was deemed Of sufficient public
interest to warrant column after col.
umn Of spicy comment in the news
papers. The town awoke one morn
ing to learn that the Representation
witness, the mysterious roman on
whose testimony everything hinged,
had not only been found, but proved
to be the prisoners W wife, who
had been so active in his defense.
This announcement was stupefying
enough to o~vershadow all other news
of the day, and satisfied the most
jaded palate for sensationalism.
The fist question asked on all sides
was; Why had not the wife come for.
ward before? The reason. as glibly
explained by an evening journal Of
somewhat yellow pr~oclivities, was log
ical enough. The telling of her mid.
night visit to a single mans rooms
involved a shameful admission which
any woman might we'll hesitate to
make unless forced to it as a last
extremity. Confronted, however, with
the alternative of either seeing her
husband suffer for a crime of which
he was innocent or making public &C
acknowledgement of her W frailty, she
had chosen the latter course. Nat
urally, 1t meant divorce from the bank.
er's son., and undoubtedly this was the
solution most wished for by the family.
The whole u%nsaVory affair conveyed a
good lesson to reckless young men of
to avoid entangling them
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25

Copyright lJys, b. Z. ". dillingham; ConpaDyJ
Capt, Clinton's p~rognathous Jaw
snapped to with a click, and he
squared his massive shoulders, as he
usually did when preparing for hos.
t%ilities:
Now, Mrs. Jeffries," he said sharp
~, I'll trou lie you to go with me to
headquarters"
annie and Alicia both stood VI.
Judge Brewster quickly objected.
Mrs. Jefrries will not go with you"
he said quietly. She has made no at
tempt to leave the state"
She's wanted at police headquar.
tiers, said the captain doggedly.
She'll be there tomorrow morn.
ing"
She'll be there tonight"
He looked steadily at the Judge, and
the latter calmly returned his stare.
There followed an awkward pause,
and then the captain turned On his
heel to depart.
The moment she attempts to leave
the house" he growled, 81 shall ar
rest her. Goodnight, Judge"
Goodnight, captain!" cried Annie
mockingly.
I'll see you later" he muttered.
Come on, Maloney."
The door banged to. They were
alone.
What a sweet disposition!" laugh
ed Annie.
Judge Brewster looked sternly at
her. Holding up the letter, he said:
What is the meaning of this? You
are not the woman to whom this let.
ter is addressed?"
mo" stammered Annie, that is"
The judge interrupted her. sternly
he asked:
rs it your intention to go on the
witness stand and commit perjury"
Il don't know. l never thought OF
that" she faltered.
The judge turned to Alicia.
Are you going to allow her to do
so, Mrs. Jeffries?"
mo, no." cried Alicia, quickly; Il
never thought of such a thing"
Then l repeats it your intention
to perjure YOURSELF" Annie was ST.
lent, and he went on: 81 assume it
Is, but let me ask you: Do you ex-
pect me, as your counsel, to become
parttceps criminis to this tissue of
lies? Am l expected to build I'D a
false structure for you to swear to?
Am -"
i don't know; | haven't thought of
it" replied Annie. IF it can be done,
why not? I'm glad you suggested it,"
u suggest it?" exclaimed the law
yer, ~scandalized.
Yes cried Annie with growing
e%xaltation; ct never occurred to me
till you spoke. Everybody says I'm
the woman who called on Robert I'm.
derwood that night. Well, that's all
right. Let them continue to think so.
What difference does it make so long
as Howard is set free?" Going to-
ward the door, she said: "Good-night,
Mrs. Jeffries,"
The Judge tried to bar her way.
Don't GO he said; Capt Gin
TONS men are waiting outside
THAT doesn't matter!" she cried.
"But YOU must not got" exclaimed
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25

Medicines that aid nature are al,
ways most eaectuaI Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan 1t
aIIays the cough. relieves the Inngs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence Sold by
all dealers.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
Making Amends,

We wish to express our regret"
wrote the editor Of the splketown
Blizzard, "for saying in our last
weeks issue that our fellow citizen,
DR.. ~Grtmshaw, abandoned a most
promising cancer when he gave up
the practice Of medicine and went to
preaching. We wrote It abandoned
a most promising career"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
Entered at the Post Office in OkoIona.
Miss. as Second Class Mail Matter.

Advertising rates furnished on re-
quest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
OKOLONA MISS. JAM. Is, 1912
CITY DlRl Glory

-
II. Morrison, Mayor.
j. II. Davis, City Clerk,
W. E. Savage, Treasurer.
G. H. Babblt:, City Collectors
W. hno@' CI'S 'i1I9n'''
L. r. ha'75' wv A''oIneS
l. NJ Dea'y' M@"ase' ""'1' anu L'sN'
FIahI'
CITY COUNCIL
j. s. W. Hawkins. President.
I. NJ. Beatty. 5. @. Sadler. W. /. Harr,l.
w. b. Gum. J. M. Davis. X. W, Chandler.
cCuonr pO,PD
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
CONTINUED next week.
Game Easy to Play.

know of no easier or more delight.
full occupation than that of managing
other peoples business at long dis.
lance and without responsibility for
the result.-Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
Simple way to Mako slzes-

The Maorts, inhabitants Of the
South Sea islands, found themselves
once In possession of a supply Of
Shoes Instead Of seeking suitable
sizes they cut off their toes to fit the
shoes whenever 1t was necessary.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
Placed the Rolls and Butter on the
Table.

49, AHAOA III
went to the door and opened it. d.
Bernstein entered.
Good morning, Mrs. Jeffries," h,
said, cheerily. Putting down his medi
cal bag, he asked: How is our pa
tent this morning?"
"All right, doctor. He had a splen
did nights rest. I'll call him"
Never mind, l want to talk to you
Seriously, he went on: Mrs. Jeffries
your husband needs a change Of scene
He's worrying. That fainting spell the
other day was only a symptom. I'm
afraid he'll break down unless"
Unless what?" she demanded, anx
iously.
He hesitated for a moment, as If un
willing to give utterance to words he
knew must infict pain. Then he
quickly continued:
Your husband is under a great
mental strain. His inability to sup.
port you, his Punishment from his
proper sphere in the social world is
mental torture to him. He feels his
position keenly. There is nothing else
10 occupy his mind but thoughts of
his utter and complete failure In HE.
was talking to his father last night,
and"
And vhat?" she demanded, draw.
ing herself up, She suspected what
was coming, ard nerved herself to
meet It.
Now, don't regard me as an enemy"
said the doctor in a conci'iatory
tone. Mr.. Je1ries inquired after his
son. Believe me, he's very anxious.
He knows he did the boy a great in
justice, and he wants to make up
for It,"
oh, he does?" she exclaimed, sar-
c~astically.
DR. bernstein hesitated for a moment
before replying. Then he said, lightly:
Suppose Howard goes abroad for a
few months with his father and
mcther?"
rs that the proposition?" she de-
mGnded.
The doctor nodded.
Il believe Mr.. Jeffries has already
spoken about it to his son." he said.
Annie choked back a sob and, cross
Ing the room to conceal her emotion,
stood with her back turned, looking
out of the window, Her voice vas
trembling as she said:
He wants to separate us, | know.
He'd give half his fortune to do it.
Perhaps he's not altogether wrong.
Things do look pretty black for me,
don't they? Everybody believes that
my going to see Underwood that night
had something to do with his suicide
and led to my husband being falsely
accused. The police built up a fine ro-
nance about Mr.. Underwood and me
and the newspapers. Every other
day a reporter comes and asks us
when the divorce is going to take
place-and who Is going to institute
the proceedings, Howard or me. If
Sno, , OouS "ouiu oniy nIlhu tAelr own
Dua.u'S' anu leI Us alone ne might
W. 80 oH' o mean you, doctor
You're my friend. You made short
.on, T"p~ linton anu ms COMES
stnaa 80 rgople- ou''IUeI7-
don,4 ,Ho uon : AiiU" US anu
tba.a - "l0',ls. We : oIIEe u ue"u'
tn,, II P0ol''e ! mean Iney
T. 49, P"po, anu '"0y mimi
II gives tnem Il right to pry into
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
OKOLONA MESSENGER
- 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 500 PER YEAR
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1912-01-25
Generally.

You can generally find a crowd
where anything foolish is being done.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
BEAUTIES" OF A SYSTEM.

John S. Bass, manager of the
Roosevelt campaign in North Dako.
ia, issued the following statement
Our reports indicate that practical.
ly all the democrats have voted for
La Toilette and this has run up the
early returns for him in the eastern
and valley sections of the state,
where La Toilette is running ahead
two to one. If the democrats had
stayed out of the republican primary
there is no question but Roosevelt
would have won" There is no man
in the United States that has been
more strongly in favor of the pri-
mary system than Colonel Roose-
welt. He has advocated this system
on most every conceivable occasion
and in spite Of the strong point
raised that one of the beauties" of
the plan is that democrats always
take advantage of the Opening" to
vote in republican primaries. Under
the circumstances, Mr.. Bass should
not "welch."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29

farmers, the population doubled and
trebled. and the villages and cities
benefiting from the increased trade
that this would bring. Then there are
also such subjects as improving the
highways. including inter-country
roads. developing the water power
of the rivers. rendering the Mime
sofa river navigable, seeking needed
legislation. etc.
Other parts OF the state have
organized development associations
that are working to build up and
draw population and wealth to those
sections. and unless Southern Mime
sofa takes similar united action. it's
present condition of being at a
standstill is likely to continue for
some time, or until other sections
less favored by nature and location
have been built up" That there will
be large attendance at the con.
yention no one has reason to doubt.
and that there will be in Augurated
a practical movement that will ac-
cOmplish the object desired, no one
can have reason to question.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29

"STOPPlNG THE PAPER

Editor Whitney Of The Truman
Tribune says that about dozen fell
lows have stopped taking his paper
because he advocated what lie be-
lieved to be right in the recent cleo
ton. To which The Fairmont Sen
tinel adds this: "These fellows are
no doubt greatly surprised that the
paper keeps right on running, de.
spite the withdrawal of their petty
patronage. Every publisher has this
same sort of experience as every
community has few self important
individuals who think that paying a
dollar and half year for a paper
gives them the right to dictate how
1t ought or ought not to be run.
The fellow who stops taking local
paper which serves him and which
he needs, because the publisher hap
pens to hold an opinion contrary to
his, qualities for a position we'll up
toward the top in the pinhead class
He is likened unto the foolish man
who stuck his finger into a pail of
water and after withdrawing the
digit expected to find hole therein.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
LESS NUMBER OF NATIVES.

The New York Federation oil
Churches has just completed an in
teresting report prepared from data
taken from the files of the census
bureau showing that New York's
population of 4,766,Ss3 contains q
relatively small number of native
Americans.
In fact, there are only 924,31S per
sons both of whose parents were ma
tive Americans. The Northwestern
European element decreased 367,77s
from 1900 to 1910, while the South
eastern European quota increased
623,935. The number of Jews is
placed at 1,265,O00.
New York is now the second larg
est Italian city in the world, with q
population greater by $4,000 than
either Rome or Milan, but smaller
than that of Naples. 1t is the third
largest Russian city, and the city's
Austro-Hungarian group is more thar
half the size of Budapest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29
Mr.. SMITH FOR DELEGATE.

The New Ulln Journal says that
Major w. w. Smith of Sleepy Eye
is being mentioned as a suitable man
for delegate from the second district
to the republican national conven
ton to be held at Chicago, and has
acceded to the wishes of some OF
his friends and has decided to be.
come candidate. No man in the
district could be more fittingly hon.
ored in this regard than Major
Smith. During his thirty years res.
idence in Brown county he has al.
ways been loyal and consistent adj
vocate of republican principles and
can always be found on the firing
line during a campaign.
"He has constantly given of his
valuable time to further the interests
of the party and is an enthusiast
politically. He has always been
known as progressive and conserv.
alive republican. 1t can be said
of him, that in these piping times
of political turmoil, he has always
supported the candidates OF nation
al and state tickets and is not a
trimmer nor a backslider.
1.-THE major has always discharged
every duty with which he was en-
trusted and is man of sound judg-
ment. He can be relied upon to
carry out the instructions and man.
dates of the district convention. In
case of his selection it would be the
first time in the history of Brown
county that one of its citizens was
chosen as a delegate to national
republican convention We hope
that Major Smith will be successful
The Free Press heartily endorses the
views of The Journal. This newspa.
per hopes the republicans of this dis
trict will honor Mr.. Smith by max.
ing him a delegate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-29

by a two-thfrds vote of the house.
In order to provide what Mr.. Lind.
bergh calls checks and balances
in his plan he would invoke the re-
call of the members of the "com.
mittee at large" whenever their &C.
tions. in the minds of the people,
justified their removals. Presidential
succession in the absence of the
vice presidential office, would be
dictated by the committee.
Mr.. Lindbegh's resolution will be
the. first concrete plan for change
in the existing form of government
although many suggestions recently
have been made. He declared his
intention to press early and earnest
consideration of his reform scheme
and claimed he had rapidly growing
support for it. Like other progress.
sives' Mr.. Lindbergh could not refrain
from including recall provision in
his new tangled scheme of reform
ing the government machinery.