davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
The State Of Mississippi,

The Stale of Mississippi,
To Peck Hammand Company.
Defendant whose P. O.. address is
Cincinnati, Ohio.
You are commanded to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court Of the
County of Chickasaw, End District.
in the said State. on the LIST Monday
of December A. D 1913, to defend
the suit in said court Of Anderson
and Long, wherein you are Defend
ant.
Witness my hand as Clerk, with
The seal OF said Court hereto affixed,
this the End day of June A. D. 1918.
H. E Brannon, Clerk.
BY W. j. Williams. .. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24

tainly done me a lot
of good. first heard
of it when l was a
girl and always said
that if | ever had fe-
male trouble | would
take it.
81 suffered from
organic inflamma-
ton and would have
spells when l would
be in such pain that
| would tear nv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24

: too important q matter for a woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad
blood or foul breaah. Avoid these
Hill. hopes by taking DIR. Kings Lie
Pills. New strength, fine complexion
PURE breaIi, cheerful spirits things
that win men follow their use. Easy
sale. sure. 25c at R. Fl, Lyons. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
Wren, Miss, June e, 1918.
}, A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.

Wr j. A. Gay, Aberdeen, Miss.
Dear Sir have been sick, almost down for the past six months, in fact
was n bed part OF the time. would have terrible vomiting spells which
would last some times tor several hours. would suffer with headache last
ing tor hours. was constpated all the time and could not get anything to
move my towels hnany decided 10 try your Kl.Chl and purchased a bot.
e from MIR. amer: Now, want to say. that could feel the good effect Of
This medicine from the first dose. am entirely relieved of the vomiting SMELLS
and my head is almost clear and have had no more vioIen headaches
sleep welsand my bowels now move regularly. feel that | c,nnot aaut oa
much N praise Of kEChd, and could not refrain from writing YOU from the
act that it has done so much good, where other things failed am nw
gong to tax. the second bottle, to be sure that will have ne return oGA e
spells and headaches suffered with. INC
Yours truly
T. c. WEST
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24

Some Measure Of Love Important,
1t is best to love wisely, Nc doubt;
but to love foolishly is better than
not to be able to love at all.-Thack-
cray.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
M'GlLL SETTLEMENT.

1850
Nancy A McGIl visited the family oil
her son. Steven F. McGlll, Friday.
Mrs. j h. Rielers spent Sunday a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas
L. Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Smith spent
Sunday very pleasantly with Mr.. and
Mrs. LangEord.
Mrs. Laura Hutchinson and daughter
Flora, and Mr.. and Mrs. MAJ
Priest were the guests Of Mrs. Hutch.
inson's brother, W. G, McGiIl, this
week.
L. T Eiland and Mrs. Nancy Nc.
Gill attended singing at Hosea Sun
day afternoon.
We are glad to report Miss Emma
Refers convslescing from a recent
attack Of inAamatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Mamie Hadley and two chill.
dren went over to Troy Sunday and
spent a pleasant day with the family
Ct Walter Ellis.
We wish 10 correct a mistake in
last week ITEMS that as caused By
the mi,seting Of type. 1t should have
stated Ed Refers visited his brother,
} B. RirItrs, and not Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Refers ,isired his Ialher. Ed j.,
not a married man. We know no
how soon he may be-. However, d
present he is in stale oil single bless
edn, IS.
ID justice to j. H Rieiers we vii
say relative to a family that moved ID
Okolona last week from Mr.. Refers
farm, and circulated the repor, Tia.
they had been badly mistreated b
Mr.. RieIers while maklag a crop Oh
his place. We have persona. knowI
edge OF all the circumstances am
dealings since this family moved her
in June, The report is being circu-
Ia'ed that MIR RleIers had taken 90,
ciop trom them and would net Iaro''I.
them. It .i a tact that Mr., K'eI' r.,
S''7 ''''7 L7'P's every '"ooS7''."
'''' ne c'D'u 70 ae' ''e" 70 wy ana
,"'"V So','' '''''4 'o' themselves i7
- "'S''u '"e'I oou"',''.'y '",ouS''"
IaI.. II. p,l
IL.}.. ..
1 MA, r
.ra W. .. A.
p.
-
"''S' w. -, ''u'ey was inc CUES
T.. S..Jo, '''
,
Gus ''uI'''0 'a'''' u" Io'''''9' To
w. 'e0 WIN ''''''' '''''N'
"'' anu WIS ~, ~ ilelSo o"u son
spent d "'S'' anu 'u"oay WIN
''''S' I1e'So parents WIZ ana WIS
oo''' ia0'ey'
Quite a number OF our people at
tended the aII'day singing at Pleasant
Grove Saturday line people OF the
Pleasant Grove community FURNISHED
dinner at the church. All report a
boun'lfuI dinner and a good ,@atlme
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
cettInu His BEARINGS.

Woodchopper-"I seen a lot o. bear
tracks bout a mile north O. here-big
ones, tool" Hunter-"Good! Which
way is south?"-Chicago Daily News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable IND
PoRTER'S A~NTISEPTIC HEALING on ar.
glcal dressing that relieves pain and heals al
the same time Not a liniment. Csc. Soc. Sl.O0.
An Eye to Economy.
Now, remember, key, that vos a
goot glass eye you've got. Always
take 1t out and put it in your pocket
when you amt looking at noddings."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24

DmcuICIeS.
Difficulties are things that show
what men are.-Eptctetus.
INSECT Bile COSTS LEG

A Postan man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before.
To avert such crIamties from s'inqs
and bites Of insects use BuckIco's
Arnica Salve promptly % kill The
poison and prevent inflammation. swell
ing and ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises, Only Is cents at r. H.
Ligons adv,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN TORE
Her CLOTHES
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Malone, N. Y, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has cer-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
Earthly Punishment.

The way Of the t~ransgressor Is we'll
WriLten up-Kansas City Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
OKOLONA MISS, JULY24 1915

The editor is away,
The paper on the bum,
The angels" on a strike,
And devil drinking rum.
II you read this paper,
And wish to doubt it,
Don't 90 round whining,
Just go the devil about it.
If you are ad, ertising,
And do not get results,
Go and see the devil,
But don't give him no insults.
If you read his paper,
All we have got to say
Is we don't care one cent.
But you have got to pay.
It you want to talk,
And you have got the cash.
Come on around
tt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
For Sale by LYON DRUG co

d, Poor.
Ne beaten path is a poor place in
which to try TO beat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
OKOLOVA MESSFVGER

inferred at he Post Office in Okolona
Mss as Second Class Mail Matter
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13
some of the alleys in that ward to

some OF the alleyS IN LnaC Waru 10
the Alps.
DIR. Rufus White, chairman of
Mayor Harrisen's commission APP
pointed more than year ago to solve
the problem of the city's unemploy-
ed, defended the committee by stat
ing that they had decided it was not
their work to secure positions for
jobless men, but to investigate the
conditions which render unemploy-
ment possible.
He also explained that the commit
tee had prepared a bill to establish
employment agencies, and sent same
to Springfield, but no one had gone
there to lobby it through.
J.J. Coburn spoke in a satirical
vein that failed to reach some Of the
women IN the audience, who accept
ed the statements literally. Mr.. Co
burn told. how different millionaires
of Chicago had built up their for
tunes, by industry and economy, and,
though his examples plainly demon
strated that dishonesty was the in
gredient used in the largest proper
ton, failure to specifically state this
caused some of the women to inter-
rupt the meeting and question him.
Mr.. Coburn believes it is the duty
of the state to provide for the unem-
ployed as they do for the insane. He
advocates a fund being set aside,
from which a man out of employ
ment may draw fair wage until he
can be given employment.
DR.. ]. H. Greer, who has been in
vestigating labor conditions in Eng
land, believed that England is in a
more deplorable condition than this
country from the standpoint of eco
nomic injustice, but sounded the
warning that we are rapidly ap-
preaching the same state.
DR.. Alex Gustafson explained the
dangers that surround the man out
of employment and emphatically cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-13


dresses delivered last night at Hull
House to the International Brother
hood Association.
Lieut.-Gov Barratt O'Hara sug-
gested that the city might conduct
municipal ice business and employ
the men in harvesting the ice. He
declared this would serve the double
purpose of giving work to the jobless
and furnishing ice to the poor in the
summer at reduced prices instead of
forcing them, because of the small
quantities they are able to buy, to
pay extortionate rates, as is the policy
of the trusts today.
After stating that he knew of
many worthy men and women con-
nected with organized charity, the
Acknowledgements criticized those
men who pay starvation wages to
men, women and children, and then,
from the profits they make from that
underpayment, give money as con-
tributions to charity.
He hopefully predicted a change in
working conditions in the near future
when men would not be found crush
ing out the blood of working women
by paying less than living wage, and
being heralded as great men because
they give some of that money to
charity.
Excoriating the present system
whereby working men are paid $12
on which to support themselves and
their families, he declared that it
forced the daughters into competi-
ton with the fathers and the broth
ers, and that this condition was being
taken advantage of by the employers.
Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelham of Hull
House said that all of the Unemploy-
ed men in the city could be kept busy |
for long while to come in cleaning
up the city and cited the 18th ward |
in which she lives as capable of fur |
niShino emnIOVment to men for a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
Extra Season of
Mexican Congress?

Mexico City, Aug 22.-The advis-
ability of calling an extra session of
Congress, to deal with the situation
growing out of the representations of
President Wilson to President Huerta
was discussed, today. by the perma-
nent committee of Congress-.
A proposed amendment to resolu-
ton to call an extra session precipi-
tated a debate. The amendment fav
ored trying for sedtion the Introduce
ers of the resolution. -
Another amendment, providing that
the President report to the committee
the nature of the negotiations with
the United states government was Of
fered by Manuel Malo Jubera. Failure
10 pass this resolution under a suspen-
ison OF the rules resulted in it's being
referred to a committee which will be
unable to report before next Friday S
session and since the regular session
Of Congress will begin September ID
the deputies believe that the calling of
a special session is improbable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

Washington. Aug 22.-Stubborn opposl-
ton to free raw wool and the raoica'
reductions in wooden manufactures, pro-
posed in the Democratic tarih Dill was
conducted by Republicans of the senate
all day. today, and will be resumed, to-
morrow. Senators Warren of wyoming
and Penrose of Pennsylvania addressed
the Senate for six hours, the former
characterizing the proposed bill as tar
iff-for- politics-only instead OF Tor rese-
nue. only" and the latter asserting that
the wooden schedule as prepared by the
majority was distinctly against Ameri-
ca and for Europe"
In the midst of the days discussion
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin intro
duced the third minority substitute for
the wooden schedule, the others having
been proposed by Senators Penrose and
Smoot. The wide divergence of minori-
ty views on the subject OF wool Demon
strated In this triumvirate of measures,
which is pleasing to Democratic leaders
who confidently asserted that they did
not paed to talk because I'VE have the
votes. -
Though an effort will be made by
Chairman simmons of the finance COM
mittee and other majority members to
get a vote on the wool schedule by to-
morrow night, the vote may De prolonged
until next week Senators Smott and
La Toilette planning to debate the meas
ure at length. Senator La F'ollette's pro-
posal was distinguished chiefly by Is
rate of Is per cent. ad valorem on nrst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

Washington. Aug. 22.-The HueTsa
administration in Mexico may recon
slider it's rejection of the American
proposals to restore peace in Mexico
and arrange a new basis for negotia
ton with the United States, before
next Tuesday. Strong intimations, to
this effect reached official Washington,
tonight, along with the information
that the financial condition of the HUI
erta administration was such that a
crisis was imminent. Should the HUI
erta government decide to enter into
a new basis of discussion, withdraw
ing its contention as expressed in the
Huerta note replying to the proposals
communicated by Mr.. Lind, President
Wilson in all probability will not read
his message to both houses of Con-
gress, on Tuesday as he intended.
The President made no effort to-
day, to prevent the House from adj
journing until Tuesday. 1t had been
supposed that he would read the mes
sage, on Monday and would ask the
leaders in Congress to arrange a joint
session. Failure to send any word to
the leaders was interpreted in official
circles as meaning that the United
States had practically given the HUI
erta government until Tuesday, to
| make up it's mind finally as to what
| it would do.
1t is positively reiterated that the
United States will continue to insist
on the resignation of Provisional
| President Huerta or an announcement
| of int To In y1sal 9
his elimination from the presidential
race in the subsequent election.
President Wilson passed the day in
lstudying the notes exchanged by Lind
and Huerta, and preparing his mes
| sage White House officials announced
that no copies of the document would
be distributed in advance to the press
as has been the custom for years. be-
lcause il was desired to keep the docu-
iment abreast of developments to the
last minute. The message may be
modified by dispatches received, Tues
day, and there also is the possibility
that the President may find it expedi-
ent to postpone delivery of the docu-
Iment.
Reports from Mr.. Lind declare that
are more cordial than before and thai
they manifest a willingness to fine
some new ground for settlement
| European diplomatic pressure, 1t Is
known here is quietly at work in Mex
| leo City in an effort to convince
Huerta officials that the policy of the
| United States is being approved
abroad. The failure of the Huerta gov,
eminent to obtain funds in Europe
| through the non-recognition of TIL
4 United States is pointed to- by tn,
/ diplomats. as likely to continue pend
| ing q more respectful consideration 0
| the American proposals. 1t is Learned
also from authoritative sources that tn
Huerta government Is facing a mutt
nous army, dissa tisfied because no pa,
4 has been forthcoming for weeks.
i 1t was apparent, tonight, that VAST
ington officials expected ford from Hue
ia before Tuesday. and that unless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
Hon. John A. Peters Addresses
Enthusiastic Mt. Vernon Rally.

lures of the bill, so far as Maine farm
ers and manufacturers are concerned.
may be removed before the passage of
the bill, At any rate Third District
farmers, manufacturers and all work
e:s. regardless of party. have just cause
to show their condemnation of this
laundering and ruinous Democratic
measure.
Mr.. Peters suggested that condemna-
ton of the hated Underwood Tariff pro-
position BY this Third Districts voters
On Sept. 5. may be-probably will be
the first gun of a nation wide cannon
sde that will drive out from the Ma
tional Congress the Democratic adyo-
Gates and makers of this bill and cause
their replacement by Republicans and
the immediate reproduction, as ON Nc
Einley's advent into the Presidential
Chair, of a tariff that will protect
American industry and give back good
wages to American working men,
Let Champ Clark and Bryan and all
the leaders of the working, blund-
ering Democratic Congress come into
Maine and talk as they will. they can
not deceive longer the intelligence of
voters of this District.
Speaker Peters explained fully his
position as q candidate, drawn into
public life by the urgency of his friends
and his duty as a Republican. How the
responsibility for victory or defeat rests
upon Republicans who constitute the
majority party. He gave convincing
reasons why the candidate of the Third
party stood no show in this election and
Why vote for Lawrence was a vote for
Pattangan and helped Democracy. How
practically, as matters are. a vote for
Mr.. Lawrence is an endorsement of THE
Democratic policies which are distaste-
full and burdensome to Candidate Law
renee himself. He left each Republican
voter to decide for himself Between now
and Sept. 8, whether or not there was a
ghost of a show for the Lubec man.
He urged united action of all Repub-
leans no matter how they voted year
ago. against the Common foe, Demac-
racy. He insisted that in case of seri-
Gus split among Republicans a minori-
ty man would misrepresent the Third
District. which is naturally Republican
by large majority. He brought voters
Of Mt Vernon cheerful news from Wall
do Washington, Hancock and Somerset
and great good news from the county
over which the Democracy believed
they reigned, Imperial Kennebec." a
county of immense wealth and $4,000
people. where every day are coming
over to vote and work for the Repub-
lican cause new aocessions to the party.
Judge Peters made strong impress
sion in Mt. Vernon for the elearness of
his views, his high and lofty ideals, his
manifest sincerity and goodnature. his
frankness and earnestness for the Re-
publican policies under which the ma
ton has prospered up to now.
After the meeting he was whirled in
an automobile to his present head
| quarters in Augusta, where he arrived
| before II o clock. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Timely Discovery
Prevents Bad Fire,

Only for the timely discovery by
Night Waterman VIM. Hamilton,
shortly before 10 O'Clock, Friday eve
ming. was the shingle mill of the Au-
gusta Lumber Co. saved from destruc-
ton by fire, the cause being due to a
hot box in the pulley of the cutting off
saw.
Mr.. Hamilton was making the rounds
at the saw mill. which is some 800
yards south of the single mill, when
the fire broke out.
He sounded the steam mill whistle
end then made a quick run to the spot,
where he found brisk blaze under the
shingle mill, evidently originating
from a pulley that runs the cutting off
cav.
The flames We're fast eating their
way into the upper portion of the MILL
He quickly laid a line of the mill hose
and in short order had a stream of
water playing on the fire. and extin-
guished it.
Owing to the fact that the pulley
was covered in .sawdust. the fire was
not made visible until 1t had gained
considerable Roadway.
President Ira H. Randall of the com
pany, clad only in his night clothes
was quickly on the scene, burt the firt
was practically subdued on his arrival
With the exception of the timber!
getting a bad scorching, the damage
was slight.
Had Mr.. Hamilton not discovered tn
, fire as soon as he did. it probabl.
would have meant the destruction o
the whole plant. as brisk wind wa
blowing at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

/
Hon, John A. Peters. Friday evening
in very able and convincing speech to
I the people of Mt. Vernon hit several
nails of conviction on the head with the
, hammer of Republican Truth and drove
them home.
For one convincing fact he made
a telling reply to the recent state
ment of Candidate PattangaH as
reported in the Waterville Sentinel 10
tne effect that the Lockwood Mill of the
Democratic candidates own city was
rrospering and giving its new dam con-
struction Improvement as an indication
of business expansion, was refuted
Candidate Peters gave the facts of
tho case as are elsewhere printed in
the Kennebec Journal, today, that ac-
oardins to the statement of f. X. At
wood, agent of the Lockwood Mil, the
reason for building the new dam was
because the old one was deeayed and
going 10 pieces and lacking in the ca
nacity for furnishing sufficient power
to run the machinery of the mill; that
tie passage of the Underwood bill
would be a great detriment to the
Lockwood plant, bringing a decrease in
its revenue and consequent decrease in
wages, the latter decrease being esti-
mated at 1-2 per cent all around; that
in his opinion (Mr. Atwoods) the DEM
ceratic bill would. il passed, drive many
wooden mills entirely out of business:
that already fewer orders are being
received than usual at this time of year
and that business in the fine class of
goods is now absolutely fiat.
At the Wyandotte Mills of Water
VILE, now shut down to half the capae-
Sly, men have already been laid off be-
cause of lack of orders, as customers
are fearful of the effects of the Under
wood Democratic bill. Waterville mill
men agree that the new tariff, If pass
ed will be detriment to their business
and cause lower wages.
Speaker Peters having shown this
discrepancy between Mr.. Pattangalfs
assertion and the facts about his own
citys mills referred to the general con-
ditions of manufacturing. especially of
wooden goods in Maine and New Eng
land, and wanted to know If there was
not sufficient cause for the farmers in
Maine, who will be affected by the de-
creased prosperity and shut downs of
mills to vote in the coming election so
as to register telling rebuke upon the
Democratic administration and an
nounce to the nation Names condem-
nation of the Underwood schedules that
lets in foreign products and goods free
or nearly free.
In event of Democratic defeat. which
Democrats in Washington as we'll as
Maine now fear, as shown by President
Wilson'S letter in behalf of Pattangall
and the sending of Bryan and Champ
Clark here to bolster up the tottering
Pattangall cause, in event of such con-
domination by Republicans of this DEM
oeratic proposed bill, it might possibly
! happen that the most Objectionable fea-