davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Temperature of the Body.

The heat of the body varies at differ- ent, ages and different times of the day. Except when you are suffering from fever you are never so hot as when you are born The temperature of newborn baby is. about 102 de- grees. but during the first day it rap idly goes down to 971k degrees. rising again to a little above the average temperature of grownup person. which is about 0S1 degrees. The heat of your body varies as much as two degrees in twenty-four hours The minimum is reached about 4 o'clock in the mern1ng, when your vitality is at it's lowest, and the maximuEn abouf 4 in the afternoon. People who work by night and sleep during the day, however. are coldest in the afternoon and warlnest in the. early morning. 1t is a remarkab1e fact that we nearly always die if our blood varies more than a few degrees either way. A temperature below 95. degrees or above 1O6 degrees is generally fataI-Pear- sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ON LIST OF 1918.

Notice hereby given taxpayers of the City of Bridge port of 1918 and payable at Tax Office G. City Hall The undersigned will be at his office daily thereafter Sundays excepted and Saturdays from a. to purpose of collecting said tax After June 1 as of three quarters of unpaid taxes and the same on the rst of each succeeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, Tax Collector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
DIED.

 AEAHON-At Stamford. April 21 Thomas Ma.hon. PURCEIIS--In TerryviIle. April zf James Purcell, aged s5 years. I1AWTON-In NorwaIk, April zf- VII liam H. Lawton, aged TT years- SHAIIEY-In DanbUry. April 70 John Sha1ley, aged 52 years. DE NAPOII-In Danbury, April 1l Michael DeNapoli, aged 65 yoare- HOYT-In Bethel, April z1, Augtotl4 w. Hoyt-
 REONEsOH%-In ryorwaIk, April IT. e. Franklin Monroe, aged 4z years. CARVER-In Norwalk, April le. Arr Philipena Carver, aged 77 yeaEa- KIBBOY-In NorwaIk, April ] e. Ar- nie, wife of Peter J. Ki1boy. aged ft years,
 FTTCH-In NorwalS. April 1e. Anna
 widow of Hiram Fitch. aEed tt years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
soothma.

ssThen you refuse to eat my first bis cuit?''
 .T don't refuse to eat it, my dear I don't want to eat it. I wish to have your monogram engraved on it and then hang it upon my watch chain. ."- Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
MARRIED.

CHAAFFEY- Thonas- ton. April 22, Michael CIaffey ot Waterbury and Miss Agnes FtRnu1lzl. DELANEY Tn 1TorwarE April 22, John Delaney and 1liaa Mary White
 OIlD-SCHDuDT-In Eorwalis. April 22, Miss Emma. ID. schuf1f and August L. Bechtold-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

went down on the Titanic, he is worth over $50.0o0,Oe0. He is only twenty three years old. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. c. H. Dun
 can. rector of St. Margaret's Epfsce-
 pal church, and will occur in this church if MT. Astor's health permits Otherwise the wedding will, take place at the Huntington home here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Teaching Him.

Briggs-Did your wife seold you when you went home so late last night? Griggs-You don't know what it is to have a wife who was once a school teacher. Why, she made me write a hundred times on slate. 'sI must be houne by 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24

staatsburg, N. April 24-It is au- thoritatively announced here that the wedding of Vincent Astor and Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington will -oc- eur April 30. as originally planned. MT Astor has now almost entirely recov- cred from his attack of pneumonia Son of the late John Jacob Astor. who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
Rehelied.

Wife-John. wake upl There's a burglar downstairs Husband-WelI. what of it? Ever since got my life insured you've been trying to push me 70 the front-Ailwaukee News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
PIeasina Peonla

Men often say by way of. defense that it is impossible to please every body. It is worse than that. It is i'm possible to please anybody p1sia Iaedger
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

i0hnenocn mogaIiilerenoen Eln9erepen
miidte, in oenen Der elpige S6lubs
pers iih pieGer1olte:
Die ebrIidsn Htrte orbeiten, Die
2umpen idietden iiberau hinour6.
@enn i'd Ihle6t mare. iGben Sic i'm
8d9no!" llno feline Singer oeuteten
auF feline Soihe.
Doh er gtng 5u nett uno Der.
itdno es niht. nit ieInem Cpfer ums
Suoeben. 10 bob oieies enoIiA be-
oriff. boB IS enipeoer iie9en Ooer
iierben mijiis.
II3 Der SutpeIjer, ber feinen por=
treffllfen Batter CUR 8epo6unq oe5
2ooens 5uriidgeIaiien bate. zines
No6ts iebr Ipdt bon iraenoeiner Ser
%itreuung ni%eoriQi!er Nrt suriidte1rte,
ri6tete iih IN Dem @~uqen6Iit, aIs er
I'm bic Gde Der einIamsn Strabe
bog, Elm SGotten Dor i9m ouf. Sin
I'm Ieinen SOILS oeporiensS 5u6
piirqte i'm. Elm @oQeI BON Touits
fhIdQen betoubte i'm baIb, cine s6ono
rib feline 8r,efmoppe ous Der 9of9e
uno burhtpuGIte Iie erre9t.
limb Die Gtimme MorceIs, Der
beute o6eno in @o1rbeit gut narbtis
tete", groIIte bumpf:
n0n it's Sd babe e5, limb iebt,
mein gutter stumble, ouFQepnBt. 8eim
eriten Q8ort lafic id Sic fir Ser
Ieumbung uno GrpreIIun9 einTtedcn!."
Der SutpeIier beqriff bic Hidtiq=
felt bieicr GAIuBftlQerunQ uno Die
Wut rou6te Tim bic @eiinnrna.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

sir BEN in Rem ieBten 5iiqen lles
0euoen S@lpeller pur Wnrcel mie on8
Monno bonn 0jmmel qefallen uno
bon bieIem GoQe en- mar es nit per
Rube bes unQIiidieIigeu iunqen man
nes porbei. Gr hattie Me4IelIduIoen:
piejenigen oes ,5ulpeIiers. etnen
Mietsins. ben bes SureIiers. Cater
au befritoigen. Die oes Sulpslicrs.
Ginen often Batter 81 u%nterbolten:
ben eigenen Batter ne3 SulpeIiers, ben
oieisr quite Gohn gu i;h nobm. ooz
nit er Inn in ieinem GtIhdft be6iIf-
Iih mar.
Quf ZEN G8ultern MorceIs LATTE
ten bic GorQcn zines niht Gut Qehcnz
rem 6QnneI@6auIes. Ter SuDeIier
Ioq Iid, BEL i6m ie7t pie Elm oefrdBi.
GER 9lute0eI. Gr a. Giles fin, lpoS
er beIoB. uro oo5 lp0r ni6t olel.
bsnn er mar mi1DeriG6riQ uno Eetne
Mutter belt lin 5;emiib eln9c
ifrQntt. Gr psrtnuf,t, DelpIIi6tete
iif. lie6, fannie ollie Sdrcdcn BEG
Gelne3....
Inter ben Crude Iol0er 0ualen
Iob Worcel iinf glonlte lang feline
f66ne SuQenO pa6iniiettn. Gr baBte
BEN ,Sulpelier nit emem miloen 9oIIe.
Seocn Sag lab er i'm trmmen, lin
bIoBiteIItn, uneridtilid', beuhlerli6,
inoem er ielae Grpteiirn0en nit petz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27


-. limb ipenn IS BARN ertappt
nirn. ipinoet es fi4 --- fptsIt
aomooie uno fpslnt. -"
y4ber i'd fage Shnen bod, bab
ia tein 9ie6 bin ito6nts MaresI.
s4A! 6enus bes ShpaBsns".
terbruh i'm Der SufpsIisr gelangpelIt
- man tennt SIRE GeIhifte
-. Sic iino Elm berufsmdbiger Mr.
better uno Sic perItsbsn Sbre Sode
-. Wenn i'd nuf oem 2anoe actpe>
fen ndre -. mare bier olIe5 nusges
hoben. llno bos nsnnt fif elm Wtann
BON 8eIt! @obriheinIid bat Shre
Samilie SIRE 3enten ollie ouf oieie
Meife erporben. pIe?"
mas ia9en Sic Oa?" i4rie Wlar>
eel ouf.
rRiibrsn 5ie fG nidt, ooer ih
fhiebe. 49,. 8! nur in bic 2uft.
Inn bic 9oIi3si ber5uIoden! g1ie!
Ginbru6soicGitobl in Der Naht in
elmer beIebtsn Geaeuo...
.2oiien Sic mid fort!" flebte
MarceI. sd bin unfhuIoig, i)
f6n0re Sbnen, pob i'd uniduIpi9
bin!...."
sd ton3e I8on!" b06nte Der Jus
Gr bsoba6tete einen Augenbiid
lang StiIIidipsi9en.
Sic fino iunq!!" beqann er enoiif
nc6oentli6. -. - 9ieIlei4t tonnen
Sic nod bofien, ouf BEN guten Neg
3lriidautcbren? llno nann beiiBen
Gle piel Geio. Sd meiB ni6t, lpie eS
~ertporben noroen lit, aber man lam
bamit immsrGin pieI Suites tun. SeDr
mel 8utes. 2aiIen Sic, mas Sic bo
0uf ben Sii6 gsle9t haben, bier, es
foil fir bic Qrmen iein." Gr iibers
Iegte tpeiter. sd bin bel gu gut,
begonn er BON neuem. ra6er um 10
5hlimmer. Sd babe niemal8 anperS
fein t0nnen.... Seffnen Sic Den
@6reibtii6! Oprt red5ts! Sober,
3inte, paptere. S6reiben Sic. Ga
gen Sic bic @obrbeitl Gr3G6Ien Sic
Sbren Ginbru4!!"
r@eTte4en Sic -. batieren Sic.
1lnter3eidnen Sie."
NorceG. Der nun einen 8unFd hats
te, brauBen gu iein, ge9ordte SER
tnirfht.
90" fo9tc Der SutpsIier, tpdbrcnb
er bos Papier an Ii6 nabm, rooB
lit 1ebr gut, sic t0nnen geben. SD
tperpe sic morger ouffu9en. 49,"
Gr lieb it'll binaus.
limb pGbreno Mnrcel 3eri6ld8rn
BON benz 8rauen Der Situation bas
npnfhritt fr0dte CT 1ih IN Defender
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
goItsrctb. Ga Groffe. @is.
@ocoene 2egefn.
TN oariit niht

IN OegeHUart oeiHer &lnoer uoer oei'
nen @atten Hagen;
beinen Sinoern unperitdnoise C2ier
briHoeu;
uuuerbarate @erihte ais Sbatiadeu
lpeiter erSuhleu;
Dir Hitt Elm poridnenes lIr,hcil iiber
Semanoen blIoen unO oleies urlheiI
oHentllh ausipredeu;
pbue 9rrangslage Die 9aht sum
Gage uuo oeh Sag sur Ndht
MAIDEN;
onaeiidlts zines llnrefts i,iuihwci-
aeno oaneben teheH;
Dem Sdidinl ShuIo eeben an hem
nn9IiId, ods bid peripi9t;
Dir ols %eroienit unrehueu. onB
ou llHerhprtes geiellict unb errcldt
bait;
einem Sdmeri bid CANS hinge
ben;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
Bonn

Oh beorlidlt odIllf tlr 9erS. PER-
eIiteit ihr @enluih uuo Hlnmit lh'
neu Dem ihuloisen &eipett upr Den
GItern;
On perrpirrit oaourh ihr llrtheil lber
heine mirfIihe &ermogenslase;
ou fannlt nit Ioldem uunberleaten
5hun groBes lluhell onrlhten;
ou fannlt ben SetrpiieHen oaourd
al eiuem Snritt oeranlahen. Den
ale oeine &eue mint mieoer gut
mddt;
es ilt Elm Wenih ME ieoer anosre
nit alien Tehlern uHo Shmdten
oieIe wintirlihe &erihltbuNg Der
uon Der 4dtur pergeiebenen 3etteRs
rihtuna rdht lid lrliher ODER lpdter
an oeinen Yeroen;
eeouloetes iii bnlb besdngenes lin
redt;
Elm aDrntcu ShuIo an benz llnallid,
oas Inn trlfft. tra9t lcoer Nfenlh IN
fh ielbit;
ohne 9anS beionoere une b~eIonoers
elidlldlc 3uiaue tommt auh Der
5ldtl9ite nid)t purwartsi
Oh lpeiBt uitt. Oh mint Elm nCtl piel
grpBerer oeiutr martet. Der ale oeine
&ralte perlan9t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27

propbetiI4: nGr miro RID ton8en
la1Isn.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-27
IA

zen. fagte sr ldut. DAB 1T jung.
has 1T trG'tlg. bns 1T ge6iloet. bas
hat @agsn uno pFtrbe. pGbrsno ebr-
Iite 2eute fid i4mben miiIsu, unO
bas tommt Siiren perbrennen, I'M
einen armen 3aufmann ousSurnuben
-. limb ipsnn IS BARN ertappt
nirn, pinoet es iih --- fptsIt
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

lev Ds5k Afrtsan fwher rsrs. +
Went ANnrl 6 son,ded s.om ~
t|sno. ~klsb & fIss.ss,sk es.,ss s. 81
I ks1,eh.aa nsees.ity
Tbfoueh s.,s,e.r,2. 81 r,s.s.h -.
mer 81. IL feFtIIIssrs ebess' e.
eause ~ eo.opsr1tlye so.tssv ssnbiss
him TO boy than IL great auansltfcs
from Russia. Or from INV csher coua.
|try Il which the prices are lowest at
the tine. He has founded cooperative
societies for buying bis sugar his
coffee LOT which 4 prsak amount Il
used ID Dehniarx--and all tie ether
neeessaries u lie. II il very hard for
Americans, who aeoaire i habit Of
yalulng a mans services by the
amount Of money he earns "a under.
stand that tie cooperative societies
are served 81 members WHO receive
no peeunisry compensation for their
work. The men who oct Is secretaries
OF sreasufers believe thai their brofit
must come from the general prosperi-
IL of the society to which they belong
therefore they give ungrudineIy d
certain amount Of THAR time 10 the
service Of The society
Not every farmers life h Den
mark il ideal. There are snaaIi farm
ers who have borrowed SO much mon.
~ from the government that ii would
take two generations Ia free them en-
tirely from debt. That the cooperative
system has lighteued the bufdens Of
the farmer, and that # has made Ills
occupation an honor, Ii true: bnf ho1
Is not entirely exempt although Rel
loves his solI and his countfy--frOni
that sestlssaness that sometimes turns
his children into dissatisfied and un-
successful city dw6IItrs. No unfailing
remedy has vet been found, even ii
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30
regulated Danish home IN which Id
tslligent teamwork does not exist.
Po.D o.Lax Banlshea Pimnles.

Bad Blood, Pimples Headaches,
Bilionsness Torpid Liver. conatipa-
ton etc. come from Indigestion.
Take po-Do-dax the pleasant ana ab-
aolutely stre Laxative, and you WON'T
suffer from d defaneed Stomach az
other troubles II win tone up the
Liver and purify tie blood. Use II
regularly aid you w'll stay wen have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get = soc bottle today. Money back
Il moi satisfied. All Druggists
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

s,s1,rv .sns nse -. fhe sk.,s n,Il
e.ve = ~ r.rIsb sav,s.s s.s 49,
81 s.,s,so rsgs l,,.s 8 81. ,.sses A.,
j fss.ssnu Nc & ssisI. ,,nssv ra.f s..
r,,ss rsrs ,.,..,ss,s 81 *. vs., $500
hI, ma s. i,tsr,ls s a s.
Sasin0 fodssr RI s,,,.,,...,s Is Ter.
49,, y. g sksrt s.d $500 !. ~
omen % scarce. chat every COW IL he
nastures y tsthered Il tbak - may
hot waste even 4 few blades 81 tbe
precious food n travelling through
this country II he rosdsn au,smey.
YOU ZEE The cattle eyef3where chew.
inq the cud within he small circle
10 whiei, i weighted rope eonfsnes each
one.
Soon after the Danish farmer had
ssttled the question 81 cooperative
dairy work. i'd began Il tnrn hIs
thoughts 70 pipa. Matters were poinu
veil with him II That industry. when
suddenly Germany refused e. take fis
live pigs lie than turned his atten-
ton u TIE production IL bacon and
to tho founding ii eosopefative bacon
societies This was IN 1887: now
Danish bacon IL famous the world
over
IN 1887 and the next few yesrs.
eight co.operatiye slauehterhouses
were formed; now there are over
thirty-six ii excellent running order
Two thirds IA thc whole number 81
Danish pigs are cut into bacon bv
means 81 thIs system Of teamwork.
The man who seIIs pigs under the CO.
operative sysscm receives tie price II
their dead weight. Az Il Tie co-opera-
tive dairy system, each man has only
one vote, 10 matter how MANY Sizes
he contributes ID the Observation-Disclosures
The proflt 81 tia mlddIemAn who cx-I
ports ths Danish bacon and bufser i
controlled 81 TIA co.onefatlyo soeie-
ties. 4hc market prIeg Il axed every
day ii CopenhaeeH by an impartial
committee
4he ro.onsra.;s. t.ss,,, I'll .rn,,..l
II sva,v h,areb e ss,;.,slt,,a i, 1asy,
mari = hss .sarseS i,,,. t,s nearl,
thenseIves asd 4 eoot;r,,.s y 81 sa,,.
t,oilea sra s;ra,,esa Sc sbs,e. XIX tbs
ove,,,,,sos ,gsssb ,,,oh l,. ss,, ",
sonts ,,e u,;s,,s. q HI 4. 1880 ,as,,.
tbsn 81 a,hev ,,,s,,,,,s &, r,,..'...
bsa orsstl,, ,,,.reasa., 81. ..-,',,.
~ so@ten ryss .,'. $500, "a, 4. n,,,
g Il. e.cros &. s,,e,,tss; -.
wv ~ n,,ss a,. .,.,.ss,,.. ~, nv
,,sos - seIa,,.. =. .r,.,sa,Ss m, ,s
M. II ma,,,s .,.,,s s,, N wv u
i,nu,ovoy,,cnt ~ ths MI, .s.. wv
falf behind Is tbe resnlis il NJ yyo,.t
the lessons of ne biab school hays
made him open.minded and ~ oov
errment does tie rest IS aopolnfIno
inspectors men And women zeho sps,,l
/ certain ienrsh " tina q his fsrno
ana who glve Inn wbat ;nfor,a.tso,, |
m
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
CONSIGNED TO PROPER PLACE
Editors Intended Wtttlcism Fell Flat
When Nature Of Manuscript
Was Revealed.

George AIDE, long before he be-
came famous, was once associated in
an humble way with a theater. He
called one morning on the editor of
a Sunday paper on a mission from a
theatrical manager. Entering the
editors office, he began, 81 have
brought you this manuscript" lie
got no further just then. The edi-
tor had glanced around. and sized up
the tall, timid youth as an amateur
poet or novelist. Il see" he inter-
rupted in an acid tone. "Well, Just
throw it in the waste-papor basket,
Pm very busy just now and haven't
time to do it myself" George AIDE
obeyed his request calmly, Then he
began again:"I have just come from
the theater and the manuscript |
have thrown in the waste-papcr ba8-
ket is your drama, which the man.
ager asked me to return 10 you with
thanks. He suggested that the
proper place for it was with the waste
paper"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
OF SALE BY TRUSTEE.

By virtue Of The provisions Of a
certain Deed Of Trust exe cuted on the
I7th day of March, 1908, by j. K.
Riley and his wife Eta Riley to Mrs.
E. j. Ball to secure the payment Of
he indebtedness therein given, and
which said Deed Of Trust was duly
recorded in the Book of records in the
flee Of he Chancery Clerk at Hous-
ton, Chi,kasaw County, Mississippi.
in Book 80, at page "a, on the II day
Of April 1903. Default having been
made in the payment Of said indebt.
edness. /. Geo. W. Cole Jr. the Trustee
named in said instrument, at the re-
quest Of the Beneficiary therein, will
offer for sale and will sell to the high
est and best bidder for cash, on the
l2th day of November, 1914, within
legal hours in front Of the court house
door in the town Of OkoIona, Chicka.
saw County, Mississippi, the follow.
ing described lands: to-wit,
The North Yves, Quarter Of Section
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
j. S. ROWE,
F. M. ELLIOTT.
C. B. EVANS,
Commls, ioners.
CONTRACTORS NOTICE..
Oct. 14,h, 1914.

Safe Of Mississippi,
Chlckasaw County.
Motto e is hereby given that the
Board oil Supervisors Of said county
will let to The lowest and best bidder,
in from, Of the court house door in the
CT, Of OkoIona, Miss on Friday, the
9Th day Of November. 1914, the con.
tract for
One Eight loot con'rete bridge on
Okoloua and Houston road.
One 60 loot Steel Bridge on Treb-
loo ard Houston road.
One SleeI Brloge GO feet long on
Aberdeen and Houston road.
All to be constructed according to
plans ard specifications on HE IN the
, Office Of the Chancery Clerk
The Board reserves the right to
re jrct any and all bids.
Witne $ my signature this 18th
day oil October, 1914.
Fl. + BRANDON.
Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
AND NO SMOKE.

Mrs. Gotham want $40, dear,
to buy some tobacco to sprinkle in
my furs that | I'm going to pack
away today,
Mr.. Gotham-Well, dear, l now
agree with the view you have always
held, hat the use of tobacco is an
expensive practise.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
NOTICE


TO the Creditors Of c. 0. McCariey,
deceased;
Letters of administration having
been granted on the 18th day Of JaIy,
1914, b, the Chancery Court Of the
Second D strict Of Chichrsav County
Mississippi, to the undersigned upon
he estate of C o.. McCatIey, deceas,
ed, Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against said erSatc
to present the same to the Clerk OF
said Caurt for probate and registra.
uon according to law within one year
from thus date or they will be forever
barred.
This l2Dh day Of Ortober, 1914.
SUSAN u. M CARLEY,
AdminivIratriv
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
IN THE STYLE.

Payton-Why does he pat his few
hairs so proudly.
Parker-He read in the woman's
column that fringe is fashionable
Life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
GOOD NOSE.

Old LADY, smell something
scorching.
Hd Men-Oh, it was only a mo-
torcycliSt who passed the door.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
HIS Excl

$50 you resolved to follow the ex-
ample of George Washington, Ell, my
lad? | suppose you mean in always
telling the truth?"
"No, sir; in marrying a rich
widow. "-Doston Evening Tran.
script.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
AREA LIMITED.

Gle seems to be wandering in his
mind"
"Then he can't stray away very
far."-Town Topics.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
HER EQUALS.

Heck-Does your wife always get
the last word?
Peck-Not always; she talks with
other women.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
SURE THING.

"Is there anything deleterious in
these pies, ma'am?"
certainly there is. I put in my
pies all the best things going"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
WITH HIS WHOLE SOUL

"If my hens get into your garden,
why don't you shoe them out?"
"Ill do more than shoe them out ;
I'll boot their owner"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
A GOOD NAME.

"What shall we call our quick
lunch organization ~
"Why not the TASTY Pudding
Club?"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Administrators.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The Road Commissioners Of Dis
trict No. 8 Of Chrckasaw County. Mis-
siss,ppi, will receive bids up to II
o o'clock, noon, Of Tuesday, November
10Th at the eGce Of r. j.. West, attor.
ney, OkoIona, Mississippi, for the
construction Of the following roads in
said District,
One and one half miles on CounS
Line Road between Egypt and Glib
son, Mississippi.
Two miles on Fuller Road as
changed by recent order Of the Board.
Two lies on new road beginning
at OkoIona and Houston road about
three miles west Of OkoIona and run.
ming thence sou.h.
Bids must be accompanied by q
certiGged check for $4,000.
Contract will be let to lowest res
pons bic bidder, but the Comm ssion-
+rs reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
r ads to be graded and GrsveI!ed
in accordance with pro6l4 and specr6.
cations on file with the Chencery
Clerk Of Chlckasaw County at tlous-
ton. Miss.
Oct. l4ih, 1914.
US. ROWE,
F. M. ELLIOTT.
C. B. EVANS,
Commls ,ioners.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29
Announcing -
The New Typewriter y
.OLIVER No. /

YE ANNOUNCE Al AMAZING MODEL-The OLIVER No.
w "a typewriter of superexcelence, with automatic devices and
' reGnements that mark the zenith of typewriter progress. A marvel
OF beauty speed and easy action. Typewrihng efficiency raised to the nth
power.
The OLIVER No. 7 embodes all previous Oliver Innovations and new
seN-acdng devices never before seen IN any typewriter. A leap IN advance
which places The Oliver ten years ahead of its time. SO smooth n action,
so light to the touch, 81 eayt to run. that experts are amazed. "A model lat
means o The bpist delightful ease Of operation.
A model that means a higher standard Of Vpevrning, longer and better
service.
The No is now N exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches and Asen'
cis throughout the United States.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29

The new model has more improve.
ments, re6uemenrs and new uses than
we can even enumerale here.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29

The cushioned keyboard" with an.
Choir keys, and the new automatic feat
ures mean less work for the hands,
less strain on the eyes, less manual
and mental effort.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-10-29

With all these mastery mechanical
improvements we have made the ma
chine more beautiful and symmetrical.
From every standpoint The OLIVER
No. 7 attalns superlative excellence.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-04-09
BOY KILLS FATHERS SLAYER
Arkansas Planter Threatened f6-Year.
Old Lad During Dispute With
Another keishbor.

Blytheville, ATk.-T. II. Mus
grove. 90 years old. several times
married and under Indictment on
charge of Turing young girls across
the Mississippi river 10 his home. was
shot and killed by Johnnie Walker.
16-yesr-old son OF John Walker, q
neighbor. whom Musgrove is accused
OF having killed several years ago.
The Musgroye farm adioins the
Walker estate, and is nine miles be-
low here. Musgrove was in a dispute
with p. Allen, a neighbor. Young
Walker. who was present, said some
thing to Musgrove. who told the boy
10 keep his mouth shut; that he had
killed his father and would do the
same 10 him II he wasn't careful.
The boy stepped into Aliens house,
picked up shotgun and shot Mus
grove three times, killing him in
stantly.