davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
HOdeCk the Tailor
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

By virtue of the provisions of a
certain deed of trust executed by j.
r. Riley and his wife Eta Riley on
he 18Th, day of January 1914, TO Sc
cure the payment Of an Indebtedness
! therein stated and due TO PanneII &
Gidewell, same being of record in
the office Of the Chancery Clerk Of
Chickasaw County. at Houston. Mis-
sssippi, in Book ITO, at page 457, Of
the records OF trust deeds, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness. |, w. H.
Davenport. the trustee in said irstru-
menl. at the request Of the beni6ciar-
les. will offer for sale and will sell at
EpubGc ouicry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, within legal hours,
in front Of the Court House door in
The town Of Okolona, Chickasaw
County, Miss ssipp On The 9th day
Of December 1915. the following de-
scribed property, to wit;
The North West Quarter Of Section
l6, Township Thirteen. Range Five
East, and SeyeqU-Nine and one half
acres Of land on the North side of the
South West Quarter Of Section Six
teen, Township Thirteen. Range Five
East, lying and situated in Chickasaw
Comniy Mississippi,
The title to the above lands are
supposed to be good. yet | will con-
vey only such title as is vested in me
as trustee.
Witness my signature this the 4th
day Of November 1915.
w. H, Davenport.
adv. Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
convenient.

convenient.
The high returns secured
under Mrs. Mathis system are
secured through the growing
every winter of crimson or bur
clover or hairy vetch on the
cotton land and of raising cow
peas on all the land in corn.
With this system, all land pro-
duces cash crop and an en-
riching crop every year, and the
winter growing crops prevent
the loss of fertility from leach
ing that occurs every winter on
most farm lands in the South.
H. M. CoTTRELL, Agriculturist,
Farm Development Bureau,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
Demaaoauea

In every age the vilest specimenn q
human nature are to be found amcra
demagogues.-Lord Macaulay.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
Trained Natives Helping in Bio

Several churches make monthly
contributions and Bahia deacon con
tinues to support Il fine young man in
the Rio ministry, writes Missionary
Il. A. Jackson, Of the Southern Bap-
list Convention "At the Arro2 Move
Convention two young men, the
brightest in the church, needed the
call. to the ministry. One of them
soh his land and horse to defray his
expenses, he other led his classes
soon after reaching the seminary.
"Four Eahia boys did good work at
The Rio Seminary and three others
helped with the city work while they
studied al PernambuctO. Through
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
oKoLoNA. MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1915
EVANGEI ISM AT
KOREAN EXPOSITION
Missionaries lake Advantage If
National Industrial Fair Trained
Natives Helping in South Ameri-
ca--BuiIding in the Orient,

In connection with the National In
tustrial Exposition held at Seoul, ko-
rea, under Government auspices, the
missions of the city have maintained
an evangelistic hall with the consent
of the government, and large success
has attended the daily preaching Of
the gospel. about 1000 inquirers so
far have expressed their desire to be-
come Christian" writes a missionary,
"and have been personally met and
talked with i'll the inquiry room. The
names and addresses have been taken
and they are being followed up in all
the various churches"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
Writing from North Siam a mi.

Writing from North Siam mis-
sionary says:
The street chapel is proving a sue
cess. We have been puzzled what TO
call the place, a name for it, but that
question has been settled, for us by
the people. We keep medicines there
for sale so We thought IT might be cali
ed a dispensary. We have the main
room supplied with tables, benches.
and literature SO we thought 1t might
be called the Reading-room, but the
people call 1t the Rong Pakat, the
Preaching Hall. The side lines are
only side lines to give the people an
excuse for entering the place. It il
open all day just like any other place
Of business and Elder Nan Punjah
is on hand all the time attending to
his business. preaching to the indi-
vidual callers and groups OF visitors
Who dTop In from near and far.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
Don't Sniffle!

You can rid yourself of that
cold in the head by taking Laxa-
tive Quindine Tablets. Price
25c. Also used in cases of La
Grippe and for severe headaches.
Remember that. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
N O 7 7 C I.

We Have Opened Up a First Class
PLUMBING BUSINESS in Okolona
and are Prepared to Install Your
Plumbing in First Class Manner.
We Employ Skilled Mechanics Only.
All Work Guaranteed. We Are Here
to Stay. We Can Furnish and Install
any Plumbing Fixtures You are in
need of. Repair Work Solicited.
Estimates furnished Free. Call
Independent Phone No. I'll.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
W. |. DAMON PLUMBING CO,


He-"Darling. refuse me, and shan
never love another grill" She (brisk-
ly)-"What want is q man who win
promise me that II l accept him.
Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
PILE REMEDY

is a scientifically prepared medi-
Gated paste in tubes for proper
use; also tablets for internal use
same package. A remedy
which you can use yourself.
Sold on its merits. Ask US
Sold only by US, SOC and $1.OO
BEARDEN & LAGRONE,
Okolona, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18

Fish Rabld In Germany.
Over In Germany nsh are reported
TO have hydrophobia. while here it's
hard to get them to bite-Pittsbursh
Gazette Times.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
InvigOrating to the Pale and sIcIkIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TAsrEI Ess chill ToN-c, drives out
MalaEia. .enriches the blood and builds the oys-
ten. 4 true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18
Renewing Worn Out Cotton
Lands

NnlIS. VI. II, MuLnlS Ol DlF1lllIlS
hm, Ala, the we'll known re
aimer of Wourn-out southern
.rms, for many years has bull
% the fertility of soil on hel
IND by a system of cover crops
BID crop rotation which any
3nant farmer in the South car
bllow and produce twice OF
bree times as much cotton
rain or hay than the land pro
hced before rotation was be-
}dn. Some years ago she
Gught 1,060 acres of badly
Nrn-out mountain and fiat lane
.Eastern Alabama for $500
acre. Crop rotation i'm.
-oved the land till it produced
&ale of cotton an acre and she
Yd the farm for $4,000 an acre.
NE says any farmer can do the
%Hne thing.
#YA tenant on one of Mrs.
Mathis farms this year on sc
tres raised 18 bales of cotton,
70 bushels of corn, hay to feed
Is teams for a year, all potatoes
IND vegetables and meat for his
bmily and received 81, 100 cash
2r his work, paying Mrs.
athis $34.00 cash, 125 bushels
Il corn, 3 tons Of hay and 10U
bundles of fodder. Another
snant farmer rented 46 acres,
Eaised 20 bales of cotton, which,
NTH the seed brought 81, 500.
|e also raised 600 bushels of
BBrn, $50 bushels of sweet pota-
Mes, two hogs weighing 300
]unds each, kept two cows and
Ad all the truck from a garden.
se got 81, 500, cash, the living
kr his family and the feed for
Is stock.
Mrs. Mathis system is very
hmple. She begins the years
Work in September when all
lind on her farms is turned with
Atwo-horse plow and sub-soiled
N a sub-soil plow with two
ules. The plows are followed
h disc harrow after which the
IND is compacted with a roller.
4nen the field is sown in crimson
&over and hairy vetch, using 20
y &lnds of crimson clover seed
kr acre. In May the clover is
W. to pieces with a disc harrow
d turned under with a two
3rse plow. Cowpeas are sown
N the freshly plowed land at
Hde rate of II bushels an acre.
ff poor land the clay, long vine
IA is sown and the whip-poor-
HI variety on land in fair con-
Ition. The cowpeas are cut up
Nth harrow in August and the
Nod turned with a two-horse
CC, set to run from 6 to s
Ehes deep.
tIn September the land is
Ned with the following seed
e acre: Oats, l bushel; Grim
N clover, Is pounds; hairy
Elch, 10 pounds. Either the
pier or the red rust-proot
[.riety of oats is used. These
lops are cut for hay early the
'flloWing June, and the hay is a
Softable money crop. AS soon
\ the hay is harvested the land
eplanted to corn and cowpeas,
4 any other crop desired.
bimson clover and hairy vetch
te again sown. on the land in
he fall. The following spring
Ne land is planted to cotton and
h upland will average a bale to
Ne acre. Oats, with crimson
[pver and hairy vetch, are sown
n the cotton rows after the first
4eking, and tn e rotation
D started over again. The |
ereage of oats, crimson clover
I'D vetch to be followed by corn
Id cowpeas is varid somewhat
kch year to allow for the re-
hired area of vegetables, pota-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-11-18

Sympathy Lacking Wit.
There Is q mercy which is weak
less, and even treason against the
'ommon good--George Eliot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her TrOubIes,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many time"
says Mrs, Jessie Sharp, OF this place.
81 wished I would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
could not gct up, without pulling al
something 10 help me, and stayed In bed
most Of the time. could not do my
houscw1fk.
The least amount OF work tired ME
out. My head would swim, and would
femblc for an hour OF more. Finally, I
look Cardui, the woman's tonic, aud
an not bothered with pains any more,
and ! don't have 10 70 10 bed. In fact,
am sound and well Of all my troubles"
CarduI goes 10 all the weak spots and
helps 70 make them strong. II acts with
n~ainre--Hot against her. II Is for the
tired. nervous, irritable women, who feel
as II everything were wrong, and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wom-out system.
n you are a woman, suffering from any
81 The numerous symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take Cafdui. II will help you.
At all druggists.
VIM e. chananoora Medicine Co. Ladies'
ADVISORY pspA. charnnoosey Tenn, Tor Afotsl
fsnys.ffest onTouf cets and % paee book Hume
tleatman ftr Neman n plain vnupaf. NC las
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
RESOLUTION
NOT EXPLAINED
FULLY, He SAYS
Gentleman from Roosevelt
Would Permit Governor to
Introduce First Ten Bills in
Smaller Legislature.
tstate Capital Burcnh
tot Evening Herald.
(sf De Vargas Hotel.

Santa re. \. A.. March e-"The
newspapers dld not fully report the
substance Of the resolution which
introduced in the house Wednesday y
said u. q. Bryant II Roosevelt coun-
~. author OF the resolution to amend
the constitution 10 as 90 restrict the
legislative bodies 90 a total % twenty
members. The provision does not
limit the Introduction Of bills 60 those
presented by the legislature by the
governor. bat u does specify that the
governor may introduce IN the iegis-
lature az many a. ten bills on the first
day Of the session. and that no other
bills may be introduced or considered
until these bills are disposed OF. OF
curse they may be disposed of on
motion to table the entire lot. or
they mas be amended or passed with
out amendment. Ny idea u that the
legislature f. entirely unwieldy, and
that the first thirty days are almost
wholly wasted. The legislature meets
and the members are uniformed as
10 the necessities OF the state in so
far as legislation Is concerned. The
result Il that the legislature h flooded
with bills drawn almost entirely by
non-memberH. and on ccoun % the
great mass OF stuff that Il introduced
and the limited time in which TO con-
slider the same. the ordinary leglsla-
ture il wholly confused
II think that most people Will ad-
nit hat ten well prepared and care
fully considered bills. II enacted into
laws. would meet the requirements Of
the state AZ any one session. But
there ~ always an opportunity. under
the provisions OF my resolution. Go
introduce other bills after those pre-
sented by the governor have been
disposed Of. / do not have much
hope that this resolution will pass.
but ! believe II the people will stop
TO think ever the matter they will
see that a small legislative assembly.
well directed and well informed. will
save the state OF New Mexico not
only many dollars. hut much bad
legislation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because u ig 20 perfectly safe 10 use
and has been OF such great help 10 a
host 81 ogpectuut mothers, these women.
experienced iu this most happy period.
advise the use u Mother Friend
Appiicu cgtcmally 90 tho abdominal
muscles g. purpose a. O. relieve tho
undue tension upon tho cords and iign-
menta resulting from muscular expansion.
Beneath the surface II a network of emo
noryc threads and tho gentle, soothing
Cmhrocntion. Mothers Friend" a.
designed 10 no Intricate tho muscular
nbroa l8 10 avoid tho unnecessary and
continuous uHrgiug upon this myriad OF
nerves, Il is "a reflex action,
Applied 90 the breasts IL affords tho
proper massage 10 prevent Cnkiug.
Thousands of women have reason to
believe IN this splendid help under tho
trying ordeal Of motherhood. Their
letters are eloquent evidence Of lis great
value Co women. In use for nan years
Il has come 10 be a standard remedy for
the purpose.
There o. scarcely n woll-stOcked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain a bottle Of Mothers Friend" and
IN nearly every tow and village a. "A
grandma who herself used Il IN earlier
years. .ENpcctant mothers are urged TO
try thu epleudld assistant 20 comfort.
Mothers Friend IL prepared by Brad
field Regulator CO., ii0 lamar. bidg,
Atlanta, ca SSad fVr our little book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
Probe Committee
DCnniinned from pnge nneA

$1,000 worth OF stock ana was made
u vice president. lie said hat he had
$500 ON deposit IN the bank when u
failed; that IL held his note for tl7,-
800 and that the failure of The bank
represented "a loss to him of every
dollar he had in the world. approx
mutcly f55. O00.
The Blood investigation committee
did not get into session until after .
o'clock thin afternoon. ". y. Iiascr,
one of the vice presidents of thcsFirst
state bank. was the first witness
called. Mr., Hager was asked whore
MIR. smith, president II the bank, Is
now. lie said that when ne left Las
Cruces he WIS In the county Jail.
Chairman Blood asked him II he
thought that was a good place for the
witness to bee and the witness replied
that he thought II was a swell place.
The questioning Of Hagor was aiong
mntters Of MINOR detail In the bank
and WIS still under way al Z O'Clock.
The next witness 10 be called was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

c%odincatlon OF Tho laws Of New Mex
leo. adopted at tais session., and con
taining as an appendix the other cots
passed at the present session. $4,000,
said amount 60 be payable to w. NJ.
courtright upon the delivery to the
secretary Of state of 1890 copies. etc.
For translatinr the codincatioa in
to spanish. $4,000.
supreme court. salaries OF three
judges, $4,000; clerks. $500: bailln.
VI, zoe; stcnographers. ff,S00; law
clerk and reporter. $4,000: contingent
expenses, $500; deficiency salaries
for the fiscal year. t2,60O.
District courts. s~alarie, Of nine dis
trict judges. stO.se6.
Corporation commission. aalarieH nl
three members, $4,000; chief clerk,
3 1900; rate clerk. s2.7OO. corpora
ton clerk. $500, two stenographers.
S2,1n0; record clerk, $1,000: for sal.
aries 90 employees and other lawful
expenses. travelling expenses. fees
etc $4,000.
superintendent Of insurance. salary.
5000; clerk hire. 5000. contingent
expense, S6O0.
Capitol building. Insurance ON cap
itol and governors mansion. $4,000;
employees at state building. 50, 00O:
fuel. light and water. $1,000. repairs.
furniture M equipment, s2.50O. re-
pairs and expense balance 81 the
third fiscal year, $500,
Miscellaneous purposes. printing tax
rolls, etc, $500; United states land
office fees, $1,000. miscellaneous and
contingent expense state tax commits
sion ; for expense of trans
porting prisoners 60 the penitentiary.
$4,000.
supreme court reports and codin-
cation. printing volumes ~ and "a
New Mexico reports. $500; priutiug
volume -. New Mexico reports. 5000.
supreme court reporter, compiling re-
ports. $500 Tor the payment of the
publication In Enslish of $500 copies
of the codincation OF The N,w Mex
leo law adopted 40 this session. bound
In buckrnm aud including as an APP
pendiN the other acts passed at the
present session. and also GOO separate
volumes containing only such session
laws. $4,000.
For per diem and mileage az the
state legislature during the first fiscal
year. So s@" for chief clerks OF the
Legislature, szi0; TO G. q. Williamson,
agent OF the governor. for expenses
required To eNtradite W. ". Robins
from tho state of Texas. siG9.io.
Experiment farm In quay county,
Sl.25O.
deficiencies To cover deficiencies In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
TooManyG.O.P
Attorneys Says
Rutherford
ntftrf uuN rtFHtH ffHfat. HsH
Democratic House Committee
man on State College Probe
Declares Majority Was Over
Represented. So He Quit.
Estate Capital bureau
tOf Evening Herald.
(5I he Vargas Hotel.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, March 6.-W. l..
Rutherford. Democratic house mem
Der o. the Las Cruces investigating
committee. IN a statement concernlng
the Investigation, today said:
MY failure to reach Las Cruces be-
fore March 3 was due 20 an under
standing with Chairman Blood that
the Investigation would not be started
before that date. when the major
ity members reached "A decision 90
postpone the investigation until the
present week ! explained TO Mr..
Blood that a business engagement
would necessitate my presence in ~
Paso on March . and 3. and he agreed
10 arrange 20 wait on me u ] could
oe there. Instead, the investigation
was started IN March 2, and I ala
not rear.r Las Cruces until the after
aoon OF March 3. On reaching Las
Cruces I found that Mr.. AildredEc,
the other Democratic member OF the
committee. had quit In disgust when
the majority Of the committee refused
10 allow G.. G. Davidson. the minority
attorney, TO cross examine witnesses
This was IN violation Of an agreement
reached with the majority members
at the time the committee was organ
lied. They stated at that time that
they would not allow US an attorney
10 be paid with committee funds, hui
that We could employ an attorney on
our own account. ana that he would
be given the right to cross examine
any OF the witnesses appearing be-
fore 'he committee. Whca Mr.. Dav-
idson attempted TO cross examine wit
! nesaes. objection was made ON th'
ground that cross examination would
take too long. This objection, mind
you, was made hy the majority mem
oers who had deliberately delayed th'
| investigation for more than a woei
after the appointment and orgnniza'
tIrn of the committee. When / ap'
peared at the hearing I found that
was up against a purely politlfa
scheme tu dlscredit the administra'
ton. in the managemert Of whlei
were arrayed three Republican attor
ncys-sonator CHAMPION, Reed holl"'
man ana W. A. sutherland. the law
PARTNER Of Senator Holt, and as a re-
suit 4 also quit In dissust and can't
IN Go Santa Fee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06
WANTED Female Relp


LAplES-immcdiatciy. hlilug-luhel-
lnging boxes, home work evenings.
absolutely no cauNassius. excellent
opportunity for willing worker; ru-
close stamp. Erina Co., oruutu, GA.
DO EASY PLEASANT CuLoBlNt
WORK at home, good pay, no canvas
sing; no experience required; Illus
troted particulars free. helpins Hand
Stores, Chicago.
PAYING EMPLOYMENT for woe
men; fun or mart time. Sell guar
anteod cotton, Isle, silk hosiery
10 user, experience Unnecessary. large
profits. spring business now ON. In
tornational NILS, 3Oi6 Chestnut. phil-
adclphin, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

the governor 90 the aiate auditor.
The house coaferees are holdlns
on for their amendment and another
meeting held at a o'clock today dia
ncs recruit IN m asreement. Il was
said. however. TINT an agreement was
booked TOR during the afternoon.
The travolirs auditor bin aud the
sheep sanitary board bin stni pend
ine IN the senate must be acted ~
Ia that body IL they are 10 be passed
a, All before Tuesday noou. at which
time The governors rocket veto be-
COMES effective. Up 10 this afternoon
there was not z two-thirds majority
IN the senate for the passage Of either
hin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-06

Santa Re, " 81, March 6.-The
senate passed Senate BHl No. i7s
yesterday afternoon supplyiug the
necessary statute for the direct cleo
ton OF United States senators. The
act is "a formality Co comply with the
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton and was all but overlooked yes
terday, being the last day for intro
duciug bills. The text OF the bin
follows.
Senate Bin 40. lN5. introduced by
Mr.. Champion. an ACT foo provide for
the nomination Ind election OF IAN,
didates for The office ut United states
senator, and 60 provide for the nlinn
Of vacancies in said office.
BE IL enacted by tho legislature OF
the state uf Ncw Mexico.
Section /. Candidate for the of.
fee of United states senator shall oo
nominated and elected during m,
year OF the general election for state
officers next preceding the expiration
OF the term OF office of the United
States senator whose successor Is {,
be nominated and elected. said nom
nations shall Dee made boo the manner
provided boy law for the nomination Of
state officers. and the election shall 3D.,
held ut the general election Tor state
officers next succeeding such nomi-
nations. a. shah Doe tho duty OF the
proper officer 90 print the names of
the duly nominated candidate for th,
Office Of Ulited states senator upon
the official ballots. for zee at such
election. under the heading of Unit
ed states senator as is now or muy
hereafter bee provided by law
sec. q. The vote for candidates Tot