davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
ANNA, I'LL.
October 81, 1906.

Nj. and Mrs G. l.. Crenshaw, Of
LIS Angeles, Sal, are the guests Of
Mrs. f. p. Anderson.
Mrs. D. W. Crabtree and children,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here r the past five weeks,
returned Saturday 10 their homo in
Conway Springs Kas.
Miss Luo willard departed Thurs
day for a weeks visit with the family
OF d. f. b. Looms at Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Bert Bonker OF Pawnee, Okla.
arrived Saturday for a visit with her
sister Mrs Henry Kohler
Miss Mable Stokes entertained a
number Of friends Thursday evening
at her home on Golden read.
Mrs. james Books, OF Carbonate,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Birdie Fowler returned Satur-
day TO her home in Mt Vernon, after
three weeks visit here with Mrs.
r. j. Houlihan
Mrs. Hiram Green and daughter.
-fi4NN lNI'ls NtHli1I AiI. anu AIS. Jane.
Green at Cairo Sunday.
Mrs Frank Crayer and Mrs Nannie
Cook departed Friday for an extended
visit with relatives IN Nashville.
Tenn.
Nj and Mrs. r. \. Carlisle spent
sunday iu Carbonate. the guests OF
N. and Mrs y C. white.
Mrs. Ebert Goclitz. n Belleviuc. IS
ri Ting Nh and Mrs. G. \. Hediuger
Chi weeh
Mi and Mrs James VI. Mackey
went to Cairo Saturday for brief
visit with their son. }. f.. Mackey
Miss Ki.tie Fitzgerald is visiting
relatives in Murphysboro this week.
MIS-. James Norris and daughter.
CnIuclia. visited friends in Chicago
Ia week
John Gleason. vs.. g. PceIe.. and e.
81 M0wery. Of Wetaa1. we're in Anna
Friday on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
STIRRING SCENES
In the New MeIodrama, "As Told in
the Hills" Which Comes Here
Tuesday Night.

The latest and one of the best offer
ngs in the melolramatic line. AS
Told in the Hills" with Miss Eleanor
Franklin in the leading role, will be
presented at the opera house for an
engagement of Tuesday night. The
play is a melodrama of the kind that
has al many thrills as the most eXcit-
i-g vet aas no strained situations or
climaxes that in real life are improb-
able or impossible. The incidents are
drawn from real life ana presented IN
Il manner that is intensely realistic
and interesting without the chep play
for effect that sacrifices true dram
attic merit. The play begins with "A
.cene showing a small party of emil
grants who have been surrounded by
band of hostile Indians on the West
ern plains and are iignting for their
lives while an Indian youth is bearing
q message asking relief from the near
est fort where United States troops
are quartered Red Wolf, an Indian
chiei. who is acting as protector for
the party. has been mortally wounded
and diving just before help arrives.
leaving Pamae-a. his infant daughter,
in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Howard.
who adopt the child and rear her as
thei, OWL
Tho Indian girl has an inheritance
Of bag of gold which is kept in trust
for her by Howard His refusal 20
divide this gold with his partner leads
to a quarrel in which Jim Dexter the
partner. attempts TO kill Howard. For
this attempt he is sentenced TO a long
term in prison.
When the second scene Of the play
opens eighteen years later Dexter has
escaped from prison ana returned 90
his Arkansas home TO which Howard
has returned with Pameana and Texas
Howard mis- own daughter. Dexter
seeks TO kill Howard in revenge for
his impris, nment. HIS plan fer ra-
venEe incisdc5 the kidnapping of the
Ildian girl. Pameana. who has grown
10 be q beautiful young woman ac-
complished and talented from her life
in the east where she has had the best
educational advantages that her fOs-
tel father could procure for her. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
DRINK RESPONSIBLE.

Chicago. lll. Oct 21.-Judge Nc
Even has heard 81 applications for
divorce in the last two weeks and
The only consolation he derives from
his experience is that the average
American does not strike his wife
Many If tho div rec uits were found
ed on charges of cruelty.
Drunkenness. cruelty. uufai-hfulness
and deserti1n were the principal Of
lenses charged by the women, while
inf eii-y and deserloH were those Oh
which The men relied 70 make ont a
case.
Drink brings most af rIe apn. 'cants
f0 t7e Divorce Courts. said Judge Nc
Even.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
Eull of Heart Interest.

4 cylever damatization of Bertha VI.
Clay's novel "Thoms ana Orange
Blossoms will bee the offering at the
opera house Saturday. October -.
This play tells a very interesting tory
fraught with heart interest The sit
nations are strong the climaxes effect
i've. The play is spIendidly staged.
but i'm scenery as well as plot there is
very little OF the mc'odramatic II f.
a comedy drama ana a play that ap-
peals particularly 10 the ladies as well
the male portion Of the audience.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
BLEAK BLIZZARD
Continued from First Page.)

forty men We're crushed TO death I'm
the collapse. Others gra=ped timhers.
On nberry succeeded in getting a log
and foated on it until Friday night
On one timber sixteen men were
-liuginc. and uine were found hang
ing to- IN Their The sides Of the house
boaI- were crowded IF turned over
three times. each time reducing the
number
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
HISTORIC ABBEY RAzED.

Selhy. Eng. Oc.. z1.-The famous
odd Abbey Church here. known as TIE
Abbey. is a total ruin. the result Of a
m dnishf FIRE. Seiby Abbey was con
-iier=d ere of the finest moaastic eIi-
fees in England. % was built 5H0 years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22
70 Morrs About Fzshion.

IN LsD.7nd dress fashions have not
changed Cd 1000 years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-22

Peculiar Fact About ocean.
The sea is never 50 salt al great
depths as AZ the surface.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Gehan, clerk in the city engineer g
office, directed the organ, orchestra and
singers before him in the choir loft,
and timed their instruments and voices
perfectly with the intoning voices Of
at the altar far away in the front Of
the church. There was not discord-
ant note so far as I could detect, not
a suggestion of anything foreign to the
sublimity of the ceremony. More
than to the bishops and priests who
presided at the altar, the scholarly
and trained prelates of church
that is satisfied with nothing short Of
perfect in it's traditions, I gave credit
for the impressiveness Of that occasion
to "Johnny' Gehan, leader of the ca
thedral choir on Sundays and clerk to
the street commissioner on weekdays,
the layman who knew his duty to hiS
church and conscientiously did It.
john Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

HOPE CHAPEL d9o7 Washington Az N)-Rev
Alexander G. Patterson. Evening EN- Grand
Review" Solo, Christ is ALL Howard
:, Hare arc Hope quartet will sing.
Henry Adelbert Thompson of Cincinnati.
ANDREW-The morning service will be at II: 10
o'clock, with sermon by Rev j. II. Rankin
Of Conneaut, Ohio. There will be no evening
service in Andrew church, but union services
in the First Congregational church ut s. o'clock
with sermon by Rev. Mr. Rankin.
vANDERBURGH MEMORIAL (corner Of Frank
lin and 23d S)-Rey. W. o.. Wallace.
Morning, The Duty OF Self TESTING; even
ing. Healing of the Man With the Withered
Hand"
CONGREGATIONAL.
tPLYMoUTH-Rev. Harold Hunting. Morning.
The LONELINESS of Love- Evening, evange.
listfc service. go -.
LYNDALE lake street and Aldrich avenue) =
Rev. G. r.. Burton. pastor. Morning, God
vice being in the open afr at Z PM. corner
LynGale- and Thirty first street.
PARK AVENUE-Rev Smith Baker of Port.
land. Me. Morning, The Bible Come to
stay; no evening ~ service Christian En-
FIFTH AVENUE-Rey. James n. Smith. Morn
ing, "The Grand Review No evening SER
vice, The pastor will lead at the Y. P.
PILGR1M-Rev. F. a. Sumner pastor. Morn
Ing, Rev. s, VS.. Fisher will preach J. P.
LOWRY HILL-Rcv. G.. F: AIbrecht DID. Nor.
ming, THE Law of Ho0e." Christian Endeav-
v1NE.Rey. !. s; Rood. Morning: Freedom BY
FOREST HEIGHTS-Rey. Stanley NJ. Hulnby
Morning, Orders from Headquarters. Is Even
PARK AVEN UE---M forming, DR.. Smith Baker Of
Portland, Me-. will preach on The Bible Coue
to stay.'' s. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SERVICES IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES TO-DAY

F1RsT-Rsv. W. H. Jordan, DID. Morning,
sermon BY the pastor; evening, union service
at First Congregational church. At the
Miss Juna Sparkling Of Chicago win play
two violin solos. -
wE 1g 4Gs .1 DeWaFt Morning
Value Of Moral Character -
SIMPSON (2sth and I'd av s)-Rev. F.. s..
Itncher. Morning, Evolution Of Soul Revela-
ton; evening Salvation Made Easy" Tues
day night a conversational meeting will be
WESTERN AvENUE-Rev. j. II. Deniston
Morning, sermon by pastor; evening, Rev
= - Long, presiding elder Of the Minneapolis
district, Will preach, o'clock. ~.
NoRTH-corner Fremont and Forty -fourth ave-
nues N Rev. L. A. Willsey will have SER
vices as usual at 1920 am. and pm.
Tuesday evening the Wesley Brotherhood viii
meet fine program will be furnished.
me fourth quarterly conference will be held
preside. 80 ~ s.
BAPTIST.
FREE Fifteenth and sNtcollet)-Rey. 4. a..
Olsen. Morning. Conversion. Its Nature and
Agent evening, G. E. meeting, pm.
BEsHEsDA-Rev. wilton R. Boone. DID. Morn
Ing C.haraGteristics Of a Good Soldier; eve
pastor = Tuesday evening, at s o clock Every
Municipalities. R. H. Crafts. Evening, Rev.
John s. Rood, pastor Of Vine Congregational
ne SaSSe an RishSa seventh street and
Thirteenth Avenue s)-Rev. o. ]. OIL. Morn
ing INN the Valley Of the shadow Death
TRINITY bryant Avenue. s and Lincoln)-
R Rsg r. Edgar Woodruff Morning Lies s,
ayenps so. sha9ld IS
Mr.. Woodruff is the state evangelist for the
Baptist state convention. IS 5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CHRISTIAN MORALS
Distinction Between the Law and tho
Gospel Idea.
Indianapolis News.

Indianapolis News.
Few Of us refrain from murder be-
cause the law makes murder a crime.
That law imposes no burden on the good
citizen. He is above it-does not need
it. The life of his neighbor would be
quite as safe from attack by him if the
law were repealed. This is an illustra-
tion Of what the teaching Of the gospel
is on the subject of morality. There
must be spiritual quality in it which
was not present largely in the estab:,
lished religion of Christ's day, and
which is, unfortunately, absent from
much Of the religion of our own day.
Jewish and Christian prophets have alike
insisted on this quality. The works Of
the law are good, but not the best. A
man might be guilty of murder under
Christ's law, and yet be guiltless of
offense against the sixth commandment
badly interpreted. The whole effort Of
the founder of our religion was to ex
tend, develop and spiritualize the right
eousness of the scribes and Pharisees.
1t is thus that we must "exceed' that
righteousness. Humanity needed a new
motive, new spirit, new inspiration.
Many people think themselves ex-
tremely virtuous if they do only what
the Pharisees did-that is, observe the
letter of the law. They are not un-
righteous-and this is the point-be-
cause they do the required things, but
they are unrighteous because they do
not 60 beyond them. Such is clearly
the teaching Of the gospel. Men are
hidden not to avoid the vices Of the
Pharisees, but to exceed their virtues
which were real. Any other interpret
alton than this robs the great words of
much Of their force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
EPISCOPAL.


ST. PAuL's-Corner Franklin ana Bryant ave-
s am, holy communion; e:45 am, Sunday
school; II am, service and sermon BY tho
rect rector o., Rysnsong omitted during August.
GETHsEMANE-Rev. e. G. johnson. Morn
HOLY TR1NTT Try ssns Stuart art B. purves.
Morning, 7:3O. holy communion; 1890 SER
vice and sermon; evening 7:45, evening
Christ cHuRoH-a44o Bla,sdell avenue Rev.
Andrew D. Stowe rector. Morning service,
1880 am; Sunday school, 1910 pm. !; eve
ming service, pm. Y. P. s. Tuesday, 8
ST. MARKS PRocATHEDRAL-sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet $3.50 am,
holy communion; 1920 am, morning service
and sermon by Vicar Haupt; svensong omitted
during August .s4=tszs
METHODIST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fortieth avenue and
Fifty-second street. Rev. c. NJ. Heard.
:, S M9rni4g. The Ethics Of Welded Life"
Tenth street 1880 am, Rev. r. E. Arch
FowLER-Corner Of Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues. Rev. James S. Montgomery. Morning
Weakness Against Human Strength; ad-
dress at 8 O'clock by the pastor, subject,
The Might and Power Of John Smith, Spe-
cia 4, music The people welcome.
Thirty fourth street. Rev. G. G. VALENTINE.
rHIRTE zE asa e AYRaUERev G. F. sharpe.
Morning The Marks q Good sSer
! T.raneis Ashury. pioneer Bishop. = s
HoPK1Ns-Rey. G. II. Sweat. Sermon morn.
B ing and evening.
Foss-cornsr Eleventh avenue N and Sixth
ct o'clock. ..5 S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
UNIVERSALisT.

~ - UNIVERSAEIST. .s--f-s.
CHURCH OF REDEEMER-Rey. Marion D.
Shutter, pastor, At the morning service Clara
Barton founder of the Red Cross movement
i win speak. Members and friends of the G. A.
R.. and OF the Red Cross societies are cordially
invited. sa,.~. s=,sss 49,. d
FUTILE CORNER Blaisdell avenue and TWEEN
ty:seventh istreet)-Rev. Bernard c. Ruggles,
pastor Morning, Rev. Charles B. Palmer Of
Junction City. Kan. viii preach.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST ns25 Emerson avenue N)-Rey. F. R.
rluntkow: Preaching By pastor morning and
evening. Sunday school at $3.50 am. -.
- I ss Il LUTHERAN.
BETHEL (seventeenth avenue and Thirty sec
ond street Sl-Rey II. r. Grimsby will preach
the, evening BY Professor Henry Thompson.
Sunday school, Norwegian and English. at o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEOPLES MISSION Superintendent c. H..
Sweat , Pm, temperance services, Edwin
phillips, MID, Evening. revival service.
NAzARENE HOLINESS MISSION {245 First
charge. Holiness massmeeting with sermon
and testimony. pm; sermon at $3.50 pm.
Gospel meetings every night
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev: P. ]. Rice. Morning, Human Corpora
ton with Divine Forces" Evening .'Just Be.
IL invited II Is probable that Rev. D. r..
Lucas. eex chaplain Of the G. 4. r. viii be
PloILE's G. y Morrlll Morning unique
cFois Rpsn
song, boys In Blue, Il patiiotic music by. or
ehestrn. The Bed Cross Police VIM be In
uniform on the stsye. 3. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
EVANGELIST IS BACK
Rev. DR.. &. Campbell Morgan Returns
to This Country.

East Mortified, Mass.-Word has
been received here that DR.. G.. Campbell
Morgan of Westminster chapel, Lon
don, who became \ famous as D. l..
Moody's successor in the Mortified ex-
tension work, will return to this coun-
try and preach here during August and
Septemb er. He is expected to 90 to
Mortified, where he will be the speaker
at the general conference of Christian
workers from Aug. 8 to 10, and at the
post conference addresses which are
given turnout September. During these
two months DR.. Morgan will speak six
Sundays in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church, New York, and during
the week will give daily lectures at
Mortified on the Old Testament, con-
tinuation of the course on Exodus,
which he gave last year. 49,
DR.. Morgan, first invited to this coun-
try when young man by, D. L. Moody,
church going people as an eloquent
preacher and an interesting personality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
PULPIT AND PEW


Rev. Henry Adelbert Thompson, son
of Colonel Benjamin w. Thompson Of
1409 Chicago avenue, pastor of the
Clifford Presbyterian church of Gin
cinnati. will occupy the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church this morn
ing and evening. Rev: Thompson has
built up a large church in Cincinnati
and has entered upon his ninth year as
pastor. ~ III a--s
At the First Methodist church, Fifth
street and Ninth avenue Sc, DR.. W.
Fl: Jordan will preach this morning.
Martin Jordan will sing a barytone
solo and Miss Juna Sparkling Of Chi
cage will render two fine violin solos:
p pS};n;ata by T, Raft and "Andante
Rev. Elijah B. Brown, D. D., of Mar
shalltown, Iowa. has. been secured by
the Central Baptist people to deliver
his famous lecture, ."Joan of Arc, or,
an Inspired Life,'' this evening. DR..
Jones is soiourning. for few days at
the Baptist assembly grounds, Lake
Minnetonka. In the morning he will
speak on 1.-THE Eternity of the Divine
Affection
At the First Baptist church Rev. w.
p. Riley will speak today both morn
ing and evening. At night he will
discuss "The Nation IS Meanest Enc
my. -" In this connection Mr.. Riley
will speak on Mr.. Tanner opinion Of
the canteen. In the morning he con-
tinues his expositions of the minor
john Professor S. G. Gilbert will pre-
side at the organ and C. J. Miller lead
the congregational singing.
The Rising Sun Spiritual mission
holds it's services in McElrov's hall at
80 pm. today. Messages by the boy
psychiie; m ud by Mandf C aTR the
struction of the Ark, - by Mrs. Vir-
ginia Lyon.
The Open Door Congregational church
services for this Sunday are as follows
Morning service. in charge Of Herman
Martin; topic. For God So Loved, or
Loves Sacrifice w. G. Caldcrwocd
will speak at the evening tent service.
+ Dr.D. w. A. Smith of Rangoon, for ten
years missionary at Burma, will con
duet 5the prayer meeting at Calvary
Baptist church Thursday evening.
Dr., Smith Baker of Portland, Nc.
will occupy the pulpit at the Park Ave
nue Congregational church this morn
ing. BY special request he will preach
on the: theme, "ThenBible Come tc
Stay.'s InSthe east this sermon has at
tracted a, great deal of attention anC
no doubt many win she glad of the op
portunity to hearsit.s -.
. Rev; j. A. Doley and wife will close
their services with: the azarcne mis-
sion tt,,iay. Rev. Mr.. Smith of Cleve
land will take charge of the mission
and continue the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

would have followed the natural i'm
pulse to put it in~his mouth, and we
would have heard nothing more Of the
incident, had there not been an ink
stand also. His exclamation brought
his secretary, who washed away the
blood with disinfcctants, to obviate
microbes. and bound it up, at the same
time suggesting DOCTORS visit.
No. no, said the pontif, laughing.
Ut would lie, known to the press at
once; should he killed and buried
by them before he could arrive.' Those
surrounding him would have liked to
make. the slight mishap an excuse for
stopping the audiences, but Plus x
was somewhat annoyed at the suggcs-
ton, saying, Enough, enough! What
is a. pen-prick? You make me ridicu-
lous. / have not ceased to be a man
and become babyt'* So he was pres
ent at the ceremony in commemora ton
of his predecessor, making jokes about
his bandaged finger. 49, =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
BACK TO THE PRAYERBooK.

Our real Inheritance is in the Eng
hsh Book Of Common Prayer, which
gathered up the best elements of the
service books of it's time, both historic
and Reformed, and was the possession
OF the undivided English church from
their liberty in discarding it; if we
mean to return to written forms, we
shall be using our liberty if. we return
to it, or such modification of it as
may suit our modern life. We shall
lmpovertsh and not enrich ourselves by
stepping further outside of the tradi-
ton of the whole church. The fact that
we are recovering our Inheritance in
the CHRISTIAN year along. with our
of common and written forms of PRAYER
indicates that the time is ripening for
such revision Of the Book of Com
mon Prayer as may serve our need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
NEW TURKISH MISSION.

In the European Turkey mission of
the American board a new church has
been dedicated in Ahmatoro, fifteen
miles from Philopolis. In this village
less than ten years ago the missionary
was in danger Of being torn in pieces
by, mob gathered to resist the gos-
pei; Many of the young men of the
village have become most exemplary,
earnest Christians, and the condition Of
things illustrates the transforming pow
er of the gospel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
GOD AT HOME

sought for God, in star-dumb space; 81
Beneath the sea 1 made 4 stair, @
And laid the primal FORCES bare. 81.
Isaskcd II He were hid y So
Meath cairn or pyramid;
questioned rune and ram
And bones Us old as man; .-s.s : {.
There was no voice, nor beck, nor trace
10 lull the ache of my despair;
My lattice roses tapped my face,
= And God was there. a
r. 4 Frederick Langbridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CONVERSION OF A QUEEN
Charlotte of Wurttemberg Becomes a
Christian Scientist.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

CINCINNATI Enquirer
Christian Science is now UNDERGOING
in Europe the trials of its early his
tory in this country. In England and
France leaders of the sect are facing
court proceedings for spurning medical
aid in disease, while in Germany many
votaries are gained.
The latest convert to the teachings
Of Mrs: Mary Baker Eddy is Queen
Charlotte of Wurttemberg, woman Of
deeply religious convictions and benev-
oclent disposition, She was brought up
in the Lutheran church. but ALWAYS
leaned to tho more emotional methods
of the Reformed denominations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
RAILROAD BIBLE.

A station agent sent to a Bible So
cietY worker very recently the back
Of a wornout Bible which had been
local union in the year 1892. It had
been worn out by constant handling
by waiting passengers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
. RAILROAD BIBLE.

A station agen sent to a Bible
society worker recently the back of a
wornout Bible, which had been placed
in the railroad depot by the local union
in the year 1892; It had been worn
out by constant handling by waiting
passengers. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
INDIANS TO DOMINATE
EPISCOPAL MEETINGS
ANNUAL CONvOCATION SOUTH
DAKOTA CHURCH, SIOUX FALLS.
Thousands of Natives in South Dakota
Are Episcopalians, as a Result of the
Work Inaugurated by the Early Mis-
sionaries- Unique Notices of the
Gathering.
Special to The journal,

Special to The journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 1S.-Elabo-
rate preparations are being made for
the annual convocation of the Episcopal
church of South Dakota, or, more prop
erly speaking, of the Niobrara deanery,
which is to be held next month at the
Santee Indian agency, Neb., just across
the Missouri river from Springfield,
S. D. - - %.!s
In view Of the fact that in this do
cese there are many thousands Of Sioux
Indians, Ri. Rev. William H. Hare of
this city, missionary bishop Of South
Dakota of the Episcopal church, has
sent out notices printed in the Sioux
language, Informing the Sioux members
of. the church Of the approaching con-
vocation. ,-.- -
In Indian Tongue. -
The notices are of a unique ,charac-
ter, as the following. verbatim copy
will show: 49, g..
Sioux Falls, s. D.-Wakta Pol. Mo
brara Deanery on Convocation kin he
Isanyati oyate egna tokata September
wi wiyawapi Is, hihanna mazaskan-
skan $3.50 ape Gin, Owankayujaja anpe-
tn kin, himniciyin kta. Q lie eciyatanhan
kicopi. ~s,9 r..~@93 -: /. ...s..
Isanyati Owakpamn1 etu kta. =:
iona hipi kta wicakahnigapi kin, to.
kin wicasa Wicohtani on kujapi
(skankapin) sni, ~woniya on aiciciyapi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
THE POPE A MAN
A Story of Trivial Accident and Its
- 80, Result. "a - -

That Leo XIII understood : the
press, and really took delight in many
Of the absurd things which were said
about him from time to time, and that
Plus x is beginning to appreciate these
little attentions is proved by the fol-
lowing story: Ill.,. = ... ,~,s:
The other day. he was writing at his
He decided to change it. but it stuck,
and it was only after strong pull that
it came out, promptly, pric:zing him
under his nail, for which he probably