davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

Mighty few wise men came out Of
the East of old, and those Of the West
all al in the dime museums, and can't
break sway.
The public never gives man credit
for doing his best, Il that best don't
cnt any ice. The public only gives
credit for results.
Ike New York legislator who would
enact law requiring all automobiles
to have tenders might have gone a
little further and asked that no one bu I
d surgeon be allowed to drive motor
car.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01
MORE NEWS FROM TINE NEW
ENGLAND STATES.

II any one has any doubt as to the
virtue Of Foley's Kidney Cure, they
need only to refer to Mr.. Alvin Il.
Etimpson, of Willimantic, Conn, who,
after almost losing hope of recovery,
on account Of the failure of so many
remedies, finally tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, which he says was "just the
thing" for BIN, as four bottles cured
him completely. He is now entirely
we'll and free from all the suffering
incident to acute kidney trouble.
Sold by Bearden & King Okolona
Miss. and st. Clair Drug Co Tupelo
Miss,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

Among the tremendous amount Of
building being done in San Francisco
none of it will be more valuable than
the building of public sentiment
against municipal graft in that city.
i Andrew Carnigie has been decorat-
ed with the cross OF the Legion OF Hon
or which he values, of course. more
than he does any of the medals he
himself is distributing among others.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01
first Published in Messenger May 1901
Non Resident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
COUNTY OF CHIcKAsAw.

COUNTY OF CHICKAsAw.
10 any ana al persons having any interest.
either legal or equitable IN the n " X sec 21
Township 10 rauge 5 east 20 acres on east
side OF n Y sec Sc township ~ range 8
east, all in Chickasaw County, MIsslppi, and
Lot 418 Block 81
Lots sos, sou and sos Block 63
Lots GIL and 514 Block "a
Lot 479 Block 40
ali according to lifts survey OF the city oi
Okolona, Chickasaw County, State Of Missls.
sippi.
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the 2nd, I1istrlct OF Chtcka-
saw County, state OF Mississippi, on the fourth
Monday of May 1907 and then and there plead
answer or demur to the bill filed by y. n: Sipley
Us Quiet the title ana remove any cloud oi
clnim whatever upon the above mentioned
lands, ind wherein you are made defendants
This April 20 1907:
+. W.HAMILToEg Clerk
G w. BBAN n 6,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01
$500 Dot Contest

The Farmers News Scimitar, the
weekly edition of the Memphis News
ScimitRr, is the South's best farm pa
per, it has a circulation Of over 100 GOO
each week, and lie indispensable to
every farmer and should be in every
Southern home.
Every member of the fFarmere' Uu-
ion should be subscriber to this greau
paper, which Is only Is cents year
80 numbers, over 4l6 pages.
Liberal commissions to agents, be
sides $3.50. 90 cash prizes, and gold
watch each month to the largest club
raisers; also $4,000 gwen away to sub
scribers in an interesting dot counting
contest. A postal card with your
name and address will bring full par .
ticulars. Write TODAY. Address
MEMPHIS NEWS SCIMITAR.
Memphis, Tenn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

The season has opened which may
ring in some new Eames as to who IL
entitled to the distinction of being the
greatest living American.
It is announced that cannon. crack
or factory was destroyed by fire start
ed by cigarette. Aud yet the public
Is always knocking the cigarette.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

Mrs. s. Joyce, 1850 Sullivan ct Clare
mont, N. H., writes: "About year
ago l bought two bottles of Foley q
KidneyEure II cnred me Of a severe
case Of kidney trouble Of several years.
standing. Il certainly is a grand. good
medicine, and I heartily recommend
it,
Sold BY st. Clair Drug Go Tupelo,
and Bsarden 8 King, Okolona
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

book that tells all
aboutit, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
Kilrner & Co, Bing-
hafntnfn N " WheYi
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. It's mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste makes it pre-
ferable to violent purgatives, such as
pills, tablets, etc. Get booklet and
sample of Orino at st. Clair Drug
CO., Tupelo, and Bearden & King,
Okolona.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

Il looks as II the late sSilentn
Smiths millions are going to be the
subject OF considerable talk now that
lot Of the mans relatives are look
Ing out Tor their respective shares.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-01

asediinent or set
Ting indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid!
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
TO ISSUE Lovely BOOK
Cartoons and Sketches by Noted Ar
fist to Be Published for
Family's Benefit.

Committees representing the Press
club and the Elks' club of Salt Lake
are preparing q book of cartoons and
sketches by the late Alan l.. Lovey,
the noted caTJoOnist OF the Salt Lake
Herald About two hundred pictures
will be included in the book, which
will contain sufficient explanatory mat
ter, etc. to make it a handsome LOVey
souvenir. The pictures will be select
tel from several hundreds of original
sketches made by Lovey in Salt Lake,
ana viii include many fine sketches
that have never been published. The
reading matter is now in course of pre-
pairing under the direction of COM
mittee of Salt Lake newspaper writers.
The souvenir book will be issued in
two editions. one 10 cost 50 ana the
other to cost So. The higher priced
book will be a limited and numbered
de luxe edition and will be a fine eX-
ample of the bcokmaler's art. The
same text and pictures Will appear lii
both editions.
The money derived from the sale Of
the books will be placed in trust for
the benefit OF Mr.. Lovey's mother.
willow and child His mother has been
a helpless invalid for many years, and
hen only source of support was her
dead son. The baby is Il girl and is
now about 10 months Old. Salt Lake
newspaper men, artists and members
of the Elks are giving their services
gratUitously to the work of preparing
ana selling the book.
subscriptions for the books when
will be issued as soon as possible. may
be sent to A. G. Mackenzie. secretary.
P o. box 1879. Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
pooIeN on Rachelnrs-

Mr.. Dooley does not look with favor
on the proposal to tax bachelors. He
believes the fate of the bachelor is al
ready hard enough.
This here pa-aper says" said Mr..
Hennessy, that they're goin' to put a
tax on bachelors. That's r-right Why
shuddent there be a tax OH bachelors?
There's one on dogs"
That's Fright" said Mr. Dooley.
An they're goin' to make it five dol
lars a year. TIL dogs pay only two.
It's quite a concession to us. They
consider us more than twice as vally-
able, or anyhow more than twice as
dangerous as dogs.
L suppose We expect next year to see
me throttin' around with a leather col
lar, an brass tab on me back If me
tax isn't paid tn bachelor wagon'n
come around an the bachelor catch
er'l lassoo me an take me to tn pound
an I'll be keptthere three days an thin.
if still unclaimed, I'll be drowned on
less tn pound-keeper takes a fancy to
me.
Yen niver see it, me boy. No, sir.
Us bachelors ARE a sthrong body iv
men pOlytiokally, as well as handsome
and brave
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Church Universal

the letter of Mr.. CasDar P Koch in
inc Plttsburg Observer for Jan. i,
l9oh The esteemed writer gives a very
Ipcld explanation of the meaning of
the decree of the Sacred Congregation
OF Kites, under date of the 14th of Feb
ruary. 1906 concerning the so-called
rhythmic signs appearing in the re-
cent editions of the Vatican Chant, is
sued under the editoTShip of the Solos,
mes Fathers. II would appear that the
signs in question. being annexed TO the
notes of the melodies. We're considered
as affecting the integrity of the notes:
and as such these signs were con-
demned. Certain persons had conclud-
ed from this decree that the rhythmic
signs were condemned in themselves
apart from their conjunction with the
notes: and. further, that the rhythmic
theory of SolesmeS was expressly con-
demned. Mr.. Koch makes it quite plain
that this conclusion is unwaTranted:
and he publishes the text of letter
from Dom Lucien David, private sec
rotary to Dom Pothier, expressly deny
ing any intention on the part of the
Sacred Congregation to condemn. in
any manner. the Benedictine method
Of rhythm such as is practiced in a
great many churches and monasteries
ana even at Solesmes. with slight
shadings. /. e. minor differences meth
Cd known as that of oratorical
rhvthm.1 Doubtless the Solesmes
Fathers will find some simple way of
indicating the proper rhythm Wher-
ever it may be necessary, which shall
not be met with any objection on the
part of the Sacred Congregation of
pits"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
THE CHURCH in FRANCE.
Malicious Schemes of Clemenceal
and BRAND Exposed.

Malicious Schemes of Clemenceau
and BRAND Exposed.
The Roman correspondent of LUni-
verS of Paris sends to that paper the
! following dispatch:
The Vatican considers the breaking
off of negotiations as final to all in
tenJs and purposes. 1t is believed
that the French government evidently
! desired this rupture. At the very
outset NJ. Clemenceau declared that he
scOrnfully rejected the proposals OF
the bishops. The extraordinary con-
tempt for an act Of French citizens.
which in itself was so reasonable,
shows what are the sentiments of the
French government-sentime it still
entertains. The dissensions between
NJ. BRAND and NJ. Clemenceau We're
more apparent than real. Both have
the same object in view
A. BRAND unmasked himself at the
last moment when he inserted in the
proposed plan Of church leases. con-
diIions that were absolutely unaccept-
able
To make obligatory the defraying of
the cost Of all the repairs for all the
churches was an outrage. The Odious
character of it was brought out by the
words spoken by NJ. BRAND at Tues
days session, when he declared that
these expenses would have to be borne
by the lessces of the churches. which
up to the eleventh day of last Decem-
Der Were the absolute property of the
clergy. SO that the clergy are first
despoiled Of their property. of which
they have hereafter have q. precaricus
use and then they have to bear all
costs that are chargeable to proprie-
tors
As regards the clause making foreign
priests ineligible for the position of
parish priests. the Vatican shares the
with which this proposition
was received in France. It is recalled
that during the debate on the separa-
tion law in May. 1905, NJ. BRAND op-
posed an identical clause for the asso-
Citations for religious worship. This
exclusion then is not applicable to
Jewish rabbis. nor to Protestant min
listers. Now NJ. Clemenceau insists
upon its insertion in leases which Cath
olics alone apply for.
Finally the ban placed upon eX-
members Of religious congregations
having parishes is unjustifable under
the regime of separation Of church and
state. The members Of the religious
whicl were disbanded
by the government were made secular
priests by the government itself The
new claim put forward by NJ Clemen-
ceau would now deprive them Of a
secular priests elementary right
which. for a great many OF them. is
their only means CT gaining a liveli-
hood.
These facts demonstrate that the
French government places the church
and the clergy in a position inferior
to ;hat they occupy in ncne-Christian |
ana even in barbarous lands.
Rehearsal for Easter Sunday for the |
Junior choir will be held on Saturday !
1t $50 sharp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
ELY, NEW.

Palm Sunday was appropriately OBJ
served at Sacred Heart Catholic
church last Sunday Rev Father Cur
ran Of Salt Lake celebrated high mass
at 1880 o'clock, and special music was
given.
James Clark. a brother of F. M.
Clark, the druggist. died yesterday at
Stockton. Cal. where he had been un-
der trea tment in ST. JoseDh's hosplta!
for the last four months. At the time
of his death Mr. Clark was attended
by his brother and sister in law. Mrs.
F. NJ. Clark.
Richard A. Reipe returned on last
evening from a visit to his properties
near Troy and reports that the pros
poets for a large boom in that vicinity
are excellent and there is every indi-
cation that another field similar 70
Goldfield and Tonopah has been dis
covered.
Mr.. Reipe brought back some sam
pies of ore that he claims will startle
the people of this vicinity when their
value becomes known, and says that
there is a vast field between here and
Tonopah that possesses the same quail
ity of rock.
The properties possessed by Mr.. Reipe
are being worked by several men whom
he has employed. They are driving a
tunnel that has already gone in sew
enty feet.
A shaft has been sunk on a neigh
boring claim and has attained a depth
of fifty feet with better values showing
I'D the deeper it is driven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30

with Easter less than week away the
question is again propounded that is so
often asked each succeeding year: How
is the time of Easter fixed?'
1t may be not matter of common
knowledge, but it is nevertheless true that
Easter Sunday depends on the moon. Inc
moon being somewhat uncertain as to
regularity Of its movements in given
number of years it necessarily follows
that Easter Sunday does not fall upon the
same date in each year.
There are formidable fOrmulae by which
the time of Easter can be absolutely
fixed. They involve dominica letter. the
golden number and simple little things
like that. but for all practical purposes
the determination of the Easter time Is
this:
Easter is that day following the four
teenth day of the calendar year which
falls upon or next after March y.
Regulated by Calendar.
Easter. as every one knows. is the prin-
cipal anniversary of the Christian year
observed in commemoratiOn of the resul-
rectioa of Jesus Christ. The anniver-
sarieS originally were regulated by the
calendar OF Judea, in which months were
cotermjnous with the revolutions of the
moon. The resurrection took place just
after the Jewish festival of the, passover.
The Christians of Jerusalem. and after
ally. held the feast of Easter simultan-
eously with the passover, but this custom
was not acceptable to the Gentle Chris
tians of Italy and the west, who preferred
to celebrate Easter on the Sunday fol-
lowing the fourteenth day Of the moon.
The difference in this practice led to
grave dissensiOns between the east and
the west. but were at length adjusted at
the council of Nice in 325 the western
custom prevailing and becoming uni
VeTSal.
Calculating the Time.
In order to find the time for Easter in
any given year one should calculate the
exact time of the new moon in that year
for March, and try whether the four
teenth day of that moon, the first day of
the new moon being counted as the first.
would not fall earlier than the 21st. in
which case the Sunday following the
fourteenth day might be presumed to be
Easter. But in the event that this four
teenth day fell earlier than March p it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Sleep.

Regular hours for sleeping are as es-
sential TO the school child as regularity
of meals. Parents should insist on the
old rule of 'early to bed" and by this
means. the early to rise" would take
care of itself. A healthy child that has
to be routed out of bed in time to eat
late breakfast, is either the victim. of
bad habit. or has been allowed to
keep late hours. The frequent spectacle
of little tots and lads and lassies under
IA years old sitting up late in the par
Tor, or romping and running about the
streets until midnight, shows bad man
agement on the part of the parents The
habit of early retiring should be begun
in babyhOOd, and, for the child's own
sake, insisted upon during the forma-
tive period of childhood. Every sane.
thoughtful person comedies without
question, that after the shadows of
night fall is a perilous time for the
young of both sexes, and it is during
the hours of darkness. that the "hock-
tide undiscipline' rules the hour. to the
ruin of the moral, as well as physical
life of the child
Do not humor the child to going to
sleep with a lighted lamp in the room.
Physicians will tell you that neurotic
tendencies are infamed by sleeping
with light in the room, as the eyelids
are semi-transparent, and both retina
and brain, instead of being soothed into
rest, are constantly irritated. We are
told that the sleepy feeling, known as
fatigue, depends on the circulation in
the blood of poisonous waste substances
which benumb the brain cells. If one
gives way to sleep, the fatigue products
are eliminated from the blood, and we
awaken with a sense of refreshment.
invigorated and energized as by moth
ing else, and activity gives us great
pleasure. The condition of the unborn
babe is supposed to be one of unbroken
slumber; the sleep of the infant con-
sumes nearly all of the twenty-four
hours: d child should sleep over half
of its time until the age of 6, gradually
shading, as it grows older, down to
One-third, which is the requirement of
the adult. Insist that the children
sleep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30

The debt Of France is forty billiards
The last years deficit in France was
$4,000 600.
With such a debt and such man.
agement. France is surely doomed
The French revenues are decreasing
rapidly. and the finances are in bad
scondition.
The leaders of the French govern
ment are Socialists. Free Masons and
Jews.
The expulsion Of religious orders,
The closing Of Catholic schools. the per-
secution of priests, and the fear of
civil war. caused lately an immense
loss to the credit OF the land
l3risson was elected president of the
chamber He is one of the most bigot-
ed Free NIasons.
Five thousand priests and seminar
lists had lately 10 join the army The
catholic. Captain Magniez. who was
cast out of the army on account of his
religious convictions. addressed an eX-
cellent letter to all these crelical re-
cr'uits. in which he remindde them of
their chances 10 instill in the soldiers
good Principles and 10 do much good
among them, etc
Poor France Those whom God
wishes to destroy. He first makes mad,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
WILL SOON HAVE PRIEST,
Miss Hays Receives Assurance OF
REGULAR CLERGYMAN at Ely.

| Miss Ellen HAYS returned to Ely
! Saturday night after a stay of three
DAYS in Salt Lake, where she went
for the purpose of taking up with the
Right Rev. Bishop Lawrence Seaman
the matter of securing, the appoint
ment of priest for this parish.
Miss Hays was partly successful i'll
her mission, as Father Curran, who
| is well known here, was assigned to
this field temporarily, and will remain
here as long as he can be spared from
the Salt Lake field by Bishop Seaman.
! while in Salt Lake | had the
pleasure of visiting the new cathe-
dral in company with Bishop Scan
| lam" said Miss Hays yesterday.
THE building when completed will be
one of the handsomest in the entire
west and will be a monument to the
credit of those tireless workers IN
the church who have made its cree
| ton possible
"The masonry is now completed.
and the beautiful are stained glass
windows on which some of the best
artists in France have worked for
more than two years. are ready to be
placed. These will be put into posi-
ton as soon as the experts from chi
cago arrive to take up the work
These windows are marvelously
beautiful, as is every feature of the
magnificent building. The stations
of the cross are wonderfully wrought
and are magnificent. The marble al
tar has been ordered and is nearly
completed. The work of placing this
will be done by experts and the altar
win be a great credit to the building.
The organ which is now on the way
to Salt Lake from the factory, VIII be
placed in a few weeks. The plastering
has been completed all through the
building. and the cathedral will be
ready for occupancy in short time
when it will be cOnsecrated with m
pressive ceremonies.
+ The Right Rev. Bishop Seaman has
promised the good Catholics of BLY,
that he will come here in few weeks
in company with Father w. X. Ryan,
and perhaps with others of the clergy
and will conduct a mission for some
time.
'As soon as arrangements can be
made Bishop Seaman will give Ely
permanent parish priest. when all OF
the services of the church can be reg
ularly conducted. The people OF Ely
have a warm spot in Bishop Seaman
heart and he has promised to expedite
the matter of appointing priest Tor
this field as quickly as he can. =
White Pine News, March 20.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
To Those Who Are Away From
Home.

And shat reminds me to say a word
10 those who are away from home.
Young man. when did you write home
to mother last? Young woman. are
YOU faithfully keeping that promise of
the weekly letter? How few young
people realize the intense longing of
the old folks at home for a word-it
only word-from those far away. Are
You careless about your home CORE
spondence? If you are you are sim
ply nothing less than brutal in your
neglect.
Shame. I say. shame on the young
man or the young woman who keeps
mother and father waiting week by
week and perhaps month by month for
a letter. Haven't time? What nom
Sensc' For years and years OF pauer-
nal and maternal devotion when YOU
were helpless. you can't give them
quarter Of an hour a week. Shame.
shame, Write to mother, boys, at
least once a week. The time VIII come
when YOU viii have no mother to write
10. and then oh. the bitter regrets.
il will not answer an excuse that
YOU are not a pro letter writer
Mother and father HaA 1llngly over
look all defcienc. lie. A rev
lines Of heart outpaG~ii for them, Is
better than pages O. b, y or Qulntll-
liam Don't you see. L., ar tells them
YOU haven't forgottel them, nor Iher
love.-"An old Man i'm the True
Voice