davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Wylie Smith, Alleged
FOrger, Out on Bond

J. Wylle Smith. soldier OF fortune
who was arrested Saturday on war
rants charging forgeries involving
50 200 was released from the Tower
Sunday night on $4,000 bond. Prelim-
mary hearing will be held early this
week
Smith was arrested at the instance
of T. NJ. Hamilton of Hapcville, who
claims the transaction took place in
1911 Smith is i'm poor health the re-
suit. ne said, Of exposure in Mexico
while a fugitive from Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Cow That Barked
Is Put to Death

BOSTON. Sept. 15.-Emmeline had
TO be killed Although a COW. she
wagged her tail and barhed, which
was a sign OF rabies. and led to her
death sentence and execution in
Quincy.
EmmeIine belonged TO Morris Cor
don, OF that town, and she was bitten
by a St. Bernard dog, which. six
weeks ago, terrorized the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Operation Reforms
ManiaCal Criminal

TRENTON. n. J.. Sept. 16.-Janoz
Szlkely, an insane and vicious con-
Wet at the New Jersey State prison.
was transformed to normal by the re-
movaI Of a growth OF bone from the
back OF the skull where II had been
pressing upon the brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Stomach Removed
To Relieve Cancer

BOULDER, COLO. Sept. 15.-After
having his stomach remved, r. w.
Hastings, 3S, who has suffered from
cancer for years, returned to his
home.
He apparently Is cured completely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CIGAR STORE ROBBED.

Five boxes Of cigars and a quaint
ty Of cigarettes and TOBACCO were
stolen from the soda fountain Of W.
T Lindley. No. 315 East Hunter
street, early Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
GREAT WELCOME
EXTENDED To
ffCONNELL
Church and Laity Unite at install
alton Of the New Pastor Of
Baptist Tabernacle.

Before a congregation which Huad
the auditorium Of the great Ban.ls.
Tabernacle. DT. Lincoln Mcconnell.
the new pastor. was formally installed
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Tho
installation services we're especially
notable in that prominent LayWan as
well IS ministers, Of nearly every de-
nomination in Alfalfa added thair
words Of welcome and paid gIow5a-
tributes 20 Or Mcconnell. his work
for Christianity and his sterling
character.
Promptly at 3 o'clock W s WITH
am, presiding officer. called the great
meeting to order. A song service by
the choir OF 80 trained voices, led hy
Professor A, c.. Boatmau and J.. g.
Dbble, assistant TO the pastor. fol
lowed Mr.. Witham then announced
tina, each speaker would be limited 10
three minutes
Or. Poteat First Speaker.
DIT. F. NJ Poteat, president Of Fur
man University. was then introduced.
He expressed himself as being de-
lighted to have the opportunity Of
participating IN such a service. stat
ing that as a former Georgian he felt
assured that Or Mcconnell would
have the hearty cooperation OF all
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
Piano Makes Il Hit
Public is Highly Pleased with the Beautiful
Tone and Finish Of Instrument.
Next Count Saturday, May "a.

4 A00O
'"R 'o''' u A1'-00'
For every seven renewal suoscr'p'
lions bonus Of 5000 extra votes
making total Of 1880.
For every seven hack spbscr;o,;ors
l + .feooo Ill.,, III.
00''0' VI ~ o,o0o ~ CAV" '0''' '''N
ing total OF 0 oOO.
For every 4J Merchants coupons
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22

Resolved by The Council Of the city
OF Okolona that it is necessary to con-
slruct concrete side walks in accord
ance with plans and specifications on
file with the CITY Clerk subject to the
inspection of Interested property own.
ers. along the following streets Of
said City. to wit:
Along the south side Of Jefferson
Street from Church Street 10 Center
Street.
Along the south side of South
Street from GstIin Street to Fleming
Street
Along the west side Of Fleming
Street from South Street to Main
Street.
Along Main Street on the south
side from M. & 0. R. R. to Carter
Street.
Along the east side Of School Street
from Washington Street to Odd
Fellows cemetery,
Along the west side Of GatIin Street
from Monroe Street to Warren Street.
That unless a majority of the own
ers Of property along said streets file
with the City Clerk protest in writing
within twenty days of the passage Of
this resolution, The Council will pro-
ceed to order the same constructed.
That said sidewalks shall be con.
structed at the expense Of the property
adjacent thereto, and the cost Of same
assessed against said property.
That this resolution take effect on
its passage, and the City Clerk cause
the same to be published for three
weeks in the OkoIona Messenger
Passed this End dav of Nav. 1918.
J S w HAWKINS,
Pres. Civ Council.
j. H. DAVIS,
City Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
ROBERT LEI FITZGERALD JR
THOMAS MAXWELL
MCDONNELL

The two above names were added
on Sunday the llth, to the 1918 roster
Of new advents. Messrs. Fitzgerald
and Mcdonnell are being coneral
ulated BY their many friends. Tbest
two young fathers are already begin
nlng to be inflated into the mysteries
Of youngsters desires through the
IouIy night watches, when as poet
Young SO beautifully describes,
Might, Sable Goddess from her
ebon throne
In ravless magesty now stretches forth
Her eaden sceptor er a slumberine
World,
Silence how deep and darkness how
profound,
Creation sleeps"
What is the worth Of younsster
that can't sleep in day time and SIT up
with his dear dad at night.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
Poor Eye-si9ht

is defect nature of nature it You
want to fight It out with nature in the
matter Of eye.sght that it is Your
privilege millions have done so before
You, but it is looseing fight sensible
people submit to the dictates of nature
when the first sign Of eye trouble APP
pears, delay is dangerous, consult an
eye Specialist it there is reason to be,
IieVe that your eyes are not as strong
as they should be. We make tests
that cannot fail to reveal the trouble
and are prepared to give relief by
overcoming the cause.
DIR. C. w. Gee, Optical Specialist.
King Hotel, May % and 30.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
UNION MEEIING
Executive Committee

The Union Meeting led by Rev. W.
M. Mcintosh will begin Sunday night
June 7b, at the Creighton Cotton Shed
The pastors of the town will run the
meeting through the first week preach
ing, alternately.
The following executive committee
has been named; Messers. H. L.
Morrison, j. K. Kaye, A. T. StovalI,
Tom Lyes, F. j. Mcdonnell and
Walter Smith, A meeting Of this
committee together with the pastors
of the town is called to meet at
Crightons Cotton Shed Sunday next,
May 25th at 5 P. NJ. AT this time
the meeting will organize and general
plans will be made.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
OKUIONA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. MAY q 1913

W. F. Tucker Chapter u D. c.
will celebrate our chiefton. Jefferson
Davis birthday on Sunday evening
June 1st at the Methodist Church,
All veterans Of W. F, Tucker camp
and members Of Okolona Chapter u.
D. c. are especially urged to be pres.
ent.
Invitations are extended also to
Presbyterian and Baptist congrega
tions.
We submit the following program;
Invocation Rev, Mobberly
America Choir
Report from W. F. Tucker Chapter
Jennie Tucker Buchanan
Reading-The Sword of Lee
Sadie Alice Davis
The Bonnie Blue Flag Children
Reading-The Confederate States Of
America Lucille Neubert
The Old Kentucky Home Choir
Address-JeHerson Davis
Rev. N. S. Augustus
Ten'ine Tonight Choir
Benediction Rev Eddins
Accompanist SsIlie Haley
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
IAMEI NJ IIlLEY FAKES
CHARGE OF THE
CHARITIES

Pending the em)Io ment and arrival
/ Of new supe intendent Of the Asso-
ciated Charities to succeed the Rev.
Joseph j. Genhner, whose resign alton
rendered month ago beco~es efec-
May |. Attorney James NJ. Haley. Of
the board Of directors. will be in
charge Of the local Office.
The committee on employment, j.
NJ Haley. CASTOR G RaouI and E. Y.
Chaplin, is now negotiating with man
who has had severa years experience
IN hianthropic work, and will know
in the near future il his services can
be secured. The man in flew is so
thoroughly competent, the mem bers
say, to take charge Of his Ca4ltanooga
cHice that they are unwilling TO take
any one else under consideration until
it is definitely known that this man
cannot be had,
Since the announcpm MT Of the
res gnation of Mr. Ganthner several
weeks ago we have had number OF
applications for the position, said
Mr Haley last night I'VE have had
this man in view for some lime now,
and are thoroughly Convinced that he
is the man for the place. II. has
worked for several years io the off ce,
Of the associated Chariues Of the
larger cities, and has had great deal
OF experience in this kind Of work.
The necessity for a man Of experience
has been demonstrated here, and as
FIRST consider alton the next superintend.
ent must be a man of wide experience.
While this m is now located in
one Of the larger cities Of the north,
west, he was born. reared and educat
ed in the South, and is EamaIiar with
southern people and customs. l. has
been demonstrated that man thor
oughly fsmaliar with the people and
customs Of the South is necessary in
the Chattanooga off e
Il do not feel that it is wise to re-
veal the name of the man we have
in prospect in view Of the scarcity ol
thoroughly capable men in the as
sociated charities work. To reveal
his identity with the statement that
we are making an effort to get him
would more than likely make it doub
ly hard for US to secure him"
Through me. said Mr.. Halev last
night, The board Of directors and the
general public will become more init,
mately acquainted with the Associated
Charities and the work it is accom-
plishing or will accomplish in the tu-
ture. Insofar as | can see | intend to
harmonize all interests to the end that
the greatest good can be accomplished
While shall be in charge Of the
office only until the arrival of the new
superintendent, as mem Der OF the
board Of directors | shall be in con.
stant touch with the department and
with the other members of the board
will assist him in the fall campaign
before the heavy work Of the early
winter begins. may remain in the
Office for about thirty days after the
arrival of the superintendent 10 assist
him until he becomes more familia
with local conditions. ."-Chattanoogs
Times.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
CHANCERY SUMMONS
State Of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County, :
End District. J

In the matter Of the Estate Of M. |.
Brown, deceased. No.
To Mrs, Ella B. Carruthers and Mrs.
Sarah T. Dancey, whose Postofhce
address is jackson, Tennessee.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the End
District of Chickasaw County, Mis-
sissippi on the First Monday June
1918, and show cause, if any YOU can.
why the FINAL ACCOUNT of R.
B. Brown, Executor Of the Estate of
N. | Brown, deceased, which is now
on file. should not be allowed and
approved, and said Executor finally
discharged.
This April 30th 1918.
H. Z. BRANNON,
Clerk.
By W. J. WILLIAMS. D. c.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-05-22
Music Committee

The following Music Committee
has been named; Mrs. D. F. Morgan,
Mrs. H. L, Morrison and Mrs. Walter
Chandler.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17

Oweing to the great pleasure
given by Mr.. Rowdon and Miss
Terry at their recent appearance
in the Opera House here and be-
cause the management is making
an effort to present the very high
est talent obtainable. They have
recently engaged these two art
istes for Friday night, January
18th, and feel warranted in ex-
pecting the support of all music
lovers, 1t is probable that ar
engagements will be made for Mr..
Rowdon to present the great
Dramatic Poem OF Enoch Arden
with piano accompaniment.
Tonight Friday, at Opera House.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual Stockholders meeting
of the Farmers Commercial and Saw
ings Bank, will be held at the banl
on Tuesday, January 2lst, 1918, at
p. m, for the purpose of electinR ,
board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and to transact such other bus
mess as shall properly come before
the meeting.
d. R. LANGLorS.
Secretary
Chester Harper was up from bur-
ley'this week visiting with his parents
at Oakley.
D. r. Lanalois and B. F. Wilson
visited the End ward Sunday School
last Sunday morning.
Tonight Friday, at the Opera House
return engagement of Mr.. Rowdon
and Miss Terry in Musical Recital.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
Five Years ago | had the worst
case of chronic constipation l ever
knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes S. F. Fish, Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by Colpin Drug
Co.
Advertisement
Thomas H. Clark has been kept in
doors with rheumatism for about a
week, butts feeling much better now,
FARM LOANS AT 8 90 INTEREST.
Don't borrow money unless you
have to, but if you must borrow see
j. B. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
Advertisement
Tim Matthews who has been sick
for some time with pneumonia we
are glad to say that he is still inn
proving and no doubt we shall soon
see him about again if he still goes
on improving like he has these last
few days.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17

4 Commercial fertilizers are nee
cessary IN some parts oil the Unit
Ell States, in Idaho and in many
other states where stock raising
IS part OF the system ofagricul-
ture. commercial fertilizers ntx
not needed. zs.4
BARNARD manure is a favorable
asset to ,any farm in that it sup
plies to the soil all1Astcommer-
cial fertilizers can add, with 9th.
err elements that commercial fert.
Ulcers cannot supply.
Manures are superior to COM
mercial fertilizers in the following
ways.
Manures add bacteria to the
soil, which are enssential in form.
ing plant food from the humus
present. Commercial fertilizers
do not increase the hacterialcon
tent.
Manure corrects any. acidity OF
the soil. Commercial fertilizers
will not.
Manure adds humus forming
elements to the soil. CONNER.
cial fertilizers do not, Our new
soils need humus, need some mec.
hanical element which breaks mn
the cemented clay particals. and
gives chance for moisture. air
and heat, to percolate through
the soil.
Manure increases the water
holding power of the soil. Com
mercial fertilizers do not.
Manures are cheaper than COM
mercial fertilizers,
From practically every stand
point, barn-yard manures are
superior to commercial fertilizers
NO farm i'll this state need lose in
fertility if stock is kept to con-
sumo the crops raised,
JOHN F. NICHOLSON
Bacteriologist.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17

about 279. 000. 900 pounds, From tn
activity toward the end of The year
the price Of the metal and the i'm
proved production of some Of tn,
large Occur d'Alene mines, greater
increase was expected, but shipments
from several mines at Mace and
Wardner. were much less than IN
former years. The Hercules. Hecla,
Morning. Stewart and Ontario mines
had better results. and the Bunker
Hill upheld its great record. Lemhi
county was the scorce of about Is,
600. 900 pounds of lead, largely from
the Latest Out and Pittsburg Idaho
mines at Gilmore. The Balm county
pre- duction was small near Haley
but at Arco the Wilbert Mining Co.
operated a new concentration plant
ard produced 1,5O0, 900 pounds. The
lead smelter at Hahn was burned in
September and lead furnace at
Clayton in Custer County was the
only smelter operated in the state.
The lead production of Idaho rep
resented IS per cent of the total
metal output in 1912, or about $l2.
500, 900.
There was an increase of 62 per
cent in the shipment of zinc concen-
trates in 1912, the total smelter out
put being about 13,50O,O 900 pounds.
the Success mine had most produc-
tive year having shipped over 1000
tons of concentrate month. A
second set of Macquisten tubes were
in operation at the morning mine,
thus doubleing the zinc output.
The Surprise at Pine Creek, the
Black Horse near Murray. and mines
near Ketchem contributed, and the
Amazon Manhastan mand shipments
of zinc ore for the first time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17
Idaho Metal Production in
1912.


| In 1912 the metal output OF Idaho
according to preliminary estimate,
by G. N. Gerry. of the United State!
Geological Survey, was valued a,
nearly $2l, 900, 600, an increase OF
about 10 per cent over the value fol
1911, Increases were made in the
production of copper, lead, and zinc
while the output Of Gold and Silver
slightly decreased. The added value
was due partly to the better prices
OF silver. copper, and zinc prevailing
in 1912. There was slight decrease
OF about 4 per cent in & Id product
ion, lowering the output for 1912, to
about $1,000. 900 This decrease is
traceaDle to lessened production from
siliceous ore and partly from copper
ore, as gold from placers and lead
ore increased. The Lost Packer cop
per mine. the ore of which contains
considerable gold, was unproductive
and less gold came from the siliceous
ores Of Owyhee and Elmore counties.
Placers, particularly those worked
by dredges, had greatly increased
gold output. Two boats in Boise
county, two in Lemhi and two in
Clearwater were active.
The silver output was nearly the
same as that of 1911, or approximate
ly 8,196, 900 ounces. Silver product
ion is principally from lead ore, but
the amount Of silver per ton is grad
ually decreasing in the older mines.
Although shipments of lead ore in
creased. the total silver output Sigh
lily decreased. Many Of the Occur
d'Alene mines marketed more than
the usual amount of silver, but 9TH
ers decreased their output.
An increase Of over 46 per cent
was noted in the copper production.
in spite Of the fact that the Lost
Packer smeiter at Ivers, was idle in
1912. The estimated production of
about Z 500, 900 pounds, came princi-
paily from the Empire Copper Co, in
Custer county, and the Snow Storm
mine in Shoshone county, each pro-
perry sharing the increase. The 100
ton mill ut the Snow Storm concen-
trated part of the ore the last half
of the year.
Lead production increased about 2
per cent, the total for 1912 being
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17

Hive you seen the Oakley Coop
Ad on another page. the store where
you can get square deal.
y. Bailey Lee, the County Attorney
was over from Albion the latter part
Ot last week to try the Bootlegging
cone which Justice Wilson had up be-
Tore him few days ago and was
held over for the county attorney to
attend.
Jaek Kimberly of Bull, we'll
Z aown boxer of the Pacific Coast was
visitor in Oakley Saturday last.
He came to see the Boxing Match
lid Saturday evening at the Opera
house, and if the men put up a good
ht to offer the winner match in
near future, either at Burley or
Oakley as he preferred.
John McMurray and Oliver B.
Pickett left for Albion Monday morn
ing to take up their new duties as
Commissioner and Assessor respect
lively.
Earl Whitley returned from Albion
on Saturday last where he had been
in the interest of his work as stake
clerk.
M. G. Day left for Boise yesterday
on a business trip and expects to be
away about two weeks.
The Oakley Milling and Elevator
Company shipped car load of -four
to Rupert on Monday.
Miss Lillian Davidson, our hello
girl went to Burley on Wednesday
I train for short visit.
Atty. W. l.. Dunn was on business
to Burley Monday.
Mr.. Geo. Ferrin, who ran the oil !
wagon for the Continental Oil Co. |
for some time from hurley to Oakley
and return was doing business in
town the last of the week.
Mr.. Farley Bates returned from
Boise few days ago where he had
been in attendance at the Inaugural
Ball given at the opening of the leg
islature and the installing of the new
officers.
Mr.. w. w. Quillan and T. D. Wilson.
ofTerry, South Dakota, were visitors i
in the city several days the past week.
They are looking for places to invest
and it is likely that they will invest
in this place in the near future and
will become engaged in some bus
mess enterprise.
Mr.. F. M Cummins and Thos,
Dayley left for California few days
ago, where they intend spending the
remaining part of the winter. On
February LIST Special Excursion will
leave Salt Lake for the coast and we
are informed that several of our
townspeople fse making arrange
merts to leave for thirty to fourty
five days trip in warmer climate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17
Mid-Winter Excursion to Cal
ifornia, January 31st.

Low fares to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. with diverse
routes and.lmit of April 1st. See
O.S.L. Agent for rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-17
Will help Develop the West.

z San Diego, California Jan.-Si
: steamship companies now opes
ating vessels between Europ
and the Atlantic coast have an
nounced that with the openin,
of the Panama Canal they viii
extend their passenger service t.
the Pacific coast. These lines ar,
the Red Star Line, Messagerie.
Maritime. Gle Generate Transat
lantique, Kosmos Hamburg. Am
erican Line, Hamburg "A ,nerican
Steamship CO., and the Royal
Mail Packet Co. Expectations
OF a great passenger traffic thro-
ugh the canal, and an immense
volumn of immigration, prompts
the announcements.
Steamship agents have declar-
ed that nowhere in the world is
such opportunity for develop
nent OF immigration as that pre-
sented by the Pacific coast of the
United States. Nearly all immi
grafton from Europe to the At
lantic coast centers atNew York.
They believe on the Pacific coast
will be four ports OF entry for inn
migrants-at San Deigo, San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
Immigrants coming from Eur
ope to the United States, wheth-
er from Sunny Italy or the chilly
Scandinavia, are landed at New
York. There the newcomer from
the Mediterranean finds himself
in a climate entirely dissimilar
to that from which he Acame.
among customs and induatrial
methods to which he is a strai1R-
er. immigration Agents, who,
have already sold thousands Of
tickets for the Pacific coast, have
noted that the tendency OF imn1i.
grants is to find il possible, CHM
attic conditions as nearly like
those OF their home land.
To this tendency is attributed
largely the fact that the alien
population Of the Pacific North
west is composed of Scandinav-
ians and former residents OF the
northern countries of Europe.
This too has given rise to the
thought that the cities of the
Pacific coast will not become
quite so cosmopolitan as are
those on the Atlantic seaboard
where immigration has so large
ly conferred.
II this segregation of peoples
and races is to be distinctive
result OF immigration to the Pac-
nc coast. as steamship agents
suggest, the exposition to be
held at San Diego IN 1915, hav-
ing for its principal purpose, the.
direction, intelligently, of the in
coming immigrants to those
western states where individual
opportunity will be grea test and
where living ard climatic and So
cial conditions promise the great
est need of contentment, offers
an unusually appealing call to
these states to parsiscipate- The
exposition as planned will set
forth in magnificent attractive
ness these conditions as they ex-
lst, constituting safe guide to
the home seeker, and at the same
time telling the story of the
states undeveloped resources in
such way that capital will be
attracted to perform it's essential
part in bringing these states to
that productivity to which they
are capable and which is necess.
airy for the support of the popu.
lation that is to come,