davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

- ~ 49, WalH $780, 49, re- 49,
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30 sss fsssts~ 80 go N-s-fassl@s
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aHrsf.iss - -Hnis-ss 20 H~ -. Z -Hst.f
30 4s-tr-si 'has -. stpuor'-f- ~ e., 49,
~ sI-rt.ra srd '1ss a.~i-sns- 80 Z ven
o. 80 s-fr-- sTHId sIa~ rnv Ts-.- %
30 ..is r=frr- 49, -anv~ntfra
Hsv- wa an sprotnsns~n' - -r--'
W. MlrVh" 1-fns@ vHs q, ssRv IS
s-4si
o have 49, NJ ne r-rH~sI 'aai 9
o. 1Hf sHr-s' sH ~r-~' h.f~ .,lss - . O.
fH' ~taes.' go Del 49, anv other ras...rtf.H
aafis.r# lu.sss enc .U .. Ht H"
HlaTetn thlfns"n
W. rs sAid 'iaf rspDr.. frnrn 81 pa~'.
. The state .--usst - indfsA'- ~ 80
'nAt - = 1u' ~r-littlg aifu-~f O.. 'sz~
'Hp rUn hsien' yi~s
- d. al~ay- fe-t D.. saff 80 lnoa
'Ntlgs slIar-ly .I ne face and nv orI0.
iun = that 80 have q hard hsht n front
- - Fur sc thing ws are 'Ars 20 'A-~
Ni,n a. oFEAnizasipn struhs!y .atr~nchei
IN 'hs state HecAus@ q tns targe number
q -,as And Esi.VAl a-cshaIt~r, mo
tsluns 20 that orGSnisaston
tf- ". saying that flr she purpose
- pFudd.rs ths Democrats - sttra -
fDr's'' he Nas asket
~, - reUliet. = have merely stated
What 'shsvs and that i thai We nav.
vsry hA-. NRht t~fprs - and while 7
fee. ru1~r~nt mat ~s viii WIN ~ 20
cory ~ ;.ot - Ittaln.i '.hle>- I~H,pCrat.
a.. rar's = 'hs state Wurs vtzUFDlsgy
and harmon ,ous'y
NJ IN HAied - Mayor GAvnor = -
..nI~r~tood that WhI,s Mr. GAvnor ts-
"a - & tho injury g MS throat canno;
'aA~ 40 - 4snp Tor che emo Fa'i" Can.I.
late Le vi. Writs letter a.tvorailhE no
election ~ VI Inv and that u = tE- par.
SO = the Managers u The bix CAmIatsi4
% ave this .etteF real az a.. the .arge
meet ms throVaEuH the stat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
democratic Lacquer for stIm.ou

Francis G. Huntington. who i a son -
N" lat" Rev Dr Huntington and who
Wa IN" e the formers ~ the Democrats IT,
IaagIIe resigned from that body yesi"T-
dav and announced thai h" intended 80
vote Tor Ssimson. lie rayS his mOtiV"
in allying himself with the league was to
p,Ii a check On Tammany. bat hc added.
up 10 date such a check appears not 10
have b~en provided, and am convinced
thai Tho best thing that can happen ~ the
Democratic party this year IL 60 b do
feated.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
chairman pr.nuc. In Rochester.

ROCHESTER, OCT. 20 State Chai-nlaa
Prentice spent three hours IN Rochester
to-day talking with Republican .eada-s
and candidates He dimes with Stat"
Committeeman Aldridge Mr. Prentice
said he was satisfied with condition.
here and that Aidridge was supporting
the ticket loyally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21
Fur,onz'. Conviction s,ara.

The Appellate Division ~ the supreme
Cou-- Of BROOKLYN yesterday handei
down a decision Affirming the conviction
81 forme- Magistrate Henry J. Furlon :
for entering into an agreement 20 accept
hribe while strung asa Ma gisfrate
He was sentenced To- fourteen months
in Sing Sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21

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-
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t'fa eos 80 - Poe
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-'s~ Hrsfi~ .H'' tr~ ais---i
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go t't. V"ufV " R-Tn~fs f@ifh
80
..a'r f'"n~sr 49, a Nil@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-21


''
'''
'''f''.
.''.''.'-' ""'''i.'''. '.' ~ no
" '.'' .''
.. .......s-f 'r" h~Tunu'an Ihr'N p
r. .... .H.t rr~v .Hiuf sIf hat 100 e..
ana. sf.R sr.ru rHa Colonel .fIwsr.
.-........ $50. E.. $50.
7"
..'.' 'H' ..''A- ITO N"''''f ""'"
e.. ..- Republican 1TpHn"r's IL % htuI
.... s.r.fs hose trgsaI- 200 sha nam.
So
o. .''.l 'h~ ''''' '"r '''"'h i.'.
r- |N"n N"H are '1.~l If"n ''
-... .t~TUI-'. r-.us-I Ny ~.r,f.r ~, 49,.
..... state chairman L.. pIpng Wt'h a
'',',''I',.'' " -. .'.'a,.
'' mana H"'"'h.. h $50" '''n' OF.
amer" nu \VrIl 1870. senator
|... 10 Nt- Temporary chairman nr-f
-. Iaa,n... Al the r.Ya.i.rbuui wr'hIu
,.,, ,.,.
.'.rt 20 ~ turo politics They can
,. ~,ant millions Co hud 'h~ir
..F Il. .t.t.tt - V.y.rfI..
......-,e u. .,r.,.- ,..,..,r, o., Zen,
.' "'''" s",~
.."c'I"u "t h~."rllC" would W.
. au "m o." o. 3D." I''nl" for 81 Do"
heated NN the I,arI" .r."r, NnI|
b. mrs. IA. ,t. WrU ,lr.
..
'" '.'
...i PIP" N'W"''~ ~ N" '''N
-..s .nl- In.y real ~. 'nt' '." defeat
r..,rf4cr 10 ,r'4I Art HENCE We md
.. ....-, 70. INDIAN, . death -rrlggls
,.'.,.,, ee,I.,,
I'D. a., .rNr.r busIn.-- men Il the
4
>. ,s,.sc q, bsrrer hey favor W
. -. PAYNE Altrtrh tartH a0 TO-
.r.,. th.rn.ev,. ~ ro ph.nder-
nor .h,sy.- nor graftars nor
II hurt. IA their hom~s they
....tv are Won a cr,oA. % A ,oIumhr,
,.,..rLc,n was .sksd Nv IN, hlu,
.... liter -sy.raI evenings ago
r., lg.ld Wrvs- asked nam
3D. --,-lt Avs yp.. Republicans are
&C.. The r.plv II
-...,f..y cu,!Id 10 rold
Many Rapuhhcans ~ tho state 81 IA
cation do not favor the PAYNE law
-, re-, to y, fIr s~nnomIC reasons f.,
..-.4 vrrn the following SayIuCs 1
Nix rlay--The uerlud II exclusive
r. - r,.t
N.-rti the father Of the war rarlN u
l.st N lS7o--I' i.a mistake q the friends
e. . .rvrd tariff 10 insist on extreme
r..as proposed during the war II Ices
-,is.. the necessary revenue
lanes 4 Garfield The wisest thing
r. ,.r-r,rfs,s can do IL TO unite on a
r. E..s,e reduction Of duties
r.. ,ta-a Republican laymen vii! not
.. a R,n-ayeIt and BssvsridRs nor Gar
'.l- R-..-1wand Clam in declaimInR from
,ra t-,..a,ors that the supporters II
-. Pav7.a- Aldrlch law IN the State are
.4va- and graftars and crooks. and they
t.. Won fhsv viii not
-.-e-rr,re ,b.y tell YOU that this
s.v.. = managing beginning with
p..-....- sCra- the canruaizn ~ iRDa
,4- v-a,.et the Republican marty I'm
'-- ~.a,a shattered the orRanization
s,gsrei Tho Eenublican business men
a- usu a. those IN more rnodest walk.
70 10 and TIA, swift resentment il To be
r.,at mn on election day.
,,a.--r.n Iaa senator BaveridEe's
.a ~ Iau'enanf has ahmed a cog for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
PAY sHoRr-sHovELs SHORTER,

PAY SHORT-SHOVELS SHORTER.
This is story Of satisfaction In
shovels, proportionate with reduction
in wages. - - ~,
The first chapter relates to the Erie
railways reduction Of the pay of an
Italian gang of section hands on the
cago-Huntington division. The men
made no protest. Thereat the fore
man was tickled. Sc ~ -
I, When the days work was over the
boss discovered that the men had not
emptied as many cars Of sand as
usual. He started an investigation,
discovering to his amazernent. thai
each man had cut an inch Off hts
shovel with cold chisel.
3E 'eWhy did you do thai? 3" asked the
section boss. 81. Il #lSs =
''Look here, John, - answered the
man who had devised the scheme.
You give us a less pay we agive Z
you less work sS5
on are discharged" said the boss.
II their wages had been reduced
several times !. NOR I. {. said the fore
man in relating the story later. ]
suppose the railroad com any would
I, have been lucky stf 1T hsd the shoyel
handles LEFT e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
THE I,ABO l1RID.

be might find himself FOR brief peri
Cd comparatively safe could he reach.
1t, turn in without being detected!
This last he believed he had success
fully accomplished, aid then to be told
by the man All John Steele's ex-
cuses for coming in this unceremoni-
GUS fashion that he had planned to
put to the servant of Captain For
sythe we're at the moment forgotten.
Who could have guessed that he would
make his way straight hither-~or had
any one? An enemy, divining lurk-
ing place for which he was heading.
would not have obligingly forwarded
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

was the careleas answer. John Steele
,sprang from his bed and crept very
softly toward the hall. $ new man
He heard them talking again after .
few minutes. He remained listening
at his door, now slightly ajar.
There must be a leak somewhere
from the quantity you've burned. I'll
have a look around; might save your
master a few shillings.''' :. :.
Johp Steele locked his door. The
"meter man" crossed the upper hall
and stepped. one after the other. into
the several rooms. Raving apparent
~ made there the necessary examina-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
half million women
PARADE IN PROTEST

LONDON, July 29.-The greatest
parade of suffragists in the history Of
the world was held in London last
Monday.
Upward of 100000 women marched
in a body toward Hyde Park to pro-
test against the action of the gov
eminent in shelving the, Shackleton
franchise bill granting the ballot to
women with property qualifications.
At Hyde Park the half million
women gathered in forty monster
mass meetings, $50 speakers partic-
ipating.
The parade was led by 817 prison
"martyrs, women who had served
jail sentences for their activities in
connection with the. suffrage move
nent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

ton. he walked over and tried the
door Of John: Steele's room.
This rooms occupied by a. visitor. -
interposed the servant land he's asleep
now. He wouldn't thank you for the
disturbing of his repose."
"Au right. I'll not wake him. Don't
find the leak Twas looking for. Will
drop in Tagain:,.77:
=: John steele,SSpushing back the blinds
a little: looked out Of his room, The
man who had :3neach led the front Of the
place glanced back. His gaze at that
instant, meeting the others. seemed to
betray a momentary eagerness, Quick
~ Steele turned away. No doubt now
fingered in his mind as to the purpose
Of the visit. T. . -.
49, fro BE Continued
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
HOW TO GET RICH.

Says a poky paragrapher. rs
In penny morning sheet, s
I'VE would save q lot Of money
II we didn't have to eat" &...; s!
That's fact beyond disputing, i
. And It's evident no less = i Z:
That our wads would be much latter
. If we didn't have to dlass.
Furthermore, by the same token
:, It's plain to every gawk .l.rs
We'd be in I lot on footwear
II we didn't have to walk. !.
&z5 VI 4sS5 a. -. :. ssfs
Then again we'd do more labor,
And some extra shekels reap,
Also save on beds and bedding,~ssi
II we didn't have to sleep. = IS
Summing up, to this conclusion
s., Free Endorsement you will EiyA:
That vast wealth would line our
pockets. a$ 5s:ss ~
Il we didn't have TO i've.
should the cost Of living much higher
And II surely will. thu pssslmista
40. .ss:
You'll 80 ths MI, Q contat "a
Down into ths III tina ts c6neolhr1e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
PLACED WOMEN
ON EQUAL WAGE FOOTING

In Colorado, there is no difference
made in teachers salaries on account
o. sex. go
In Wyoming, where women have
had the ballot for forty-one years,
the law provides that women shall
receive the same pay as men when
equally qualified. ~ -
In Utah, the news that suffrage
had been granted to women was
quickly followed by the announce
ment that the legislature had passed
a bill requiring that. women teachers
should receive the same pay as men
when they held certificates OF the
same grade. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
CLAIMED,


his belongings. What then2 Had
Jocelyn Wray ordered them sent on
with Captain Forsythe's boxes and
bags in order that they might be less
likely to fall into the hands Of the
police? ..."
Here you are. SIR" The servant, had
entered and re-entered, had set the ia
BILE without the man in the armchair
being conscious Of his coming and 60
ing. Remembered my master invit-
ing you once when you We're here to
pitch your camp at Rosemary Villa
any time, you should be after yearn-
ing for that quietood essential for: lit
erary composition and to windin' up
the campaign. on your book. So when
saw your luggage'-
Exactly" It was curious the man
should have spoken thus, should have
voiced one of the very subterfuges
Steele had had in mind himself to ut
ter to show pretext for his too abrupt
appearance. But now
AS he ate mechanically, but with the
zest Of one who had long tasted, John
Steele listened; aga in vehicle went
by; then another. .:..
John Steele rose with an effort. No,
there was nothing more he required
except rest! Which room would he
prefer, he was asked when he found
himself on the upper landing. The
=, to
chamber, but the back one was larger.
John Steele forced himself to consider
He even inspected both of the rooms.
That on the front floor had one win
dow facing the row; the second. cham
Der looked out over rear wall sep
arating the vegetable garden of Rose
mary Villa from the shrub adorned
confines Of a place which fronted on
the next street. The visitor decided
on the former chamber. He carefully
closed the blinds and drew across the
window the dark, heavy curtains. This
would answer very we'll. Excellent
accommodations for a man whose
own hambers In the city were now in
the hands Of renovators-the painters,
the paperhangers, the plumbers: And
the back room?: He paused as If
considering. the servants assumption
Of his purpose In coming hither. He
might as we'll let the fellow think.
No one must know. where he was
under any circumstances. His voice
sounded almost >jocular, at singular
variance with the heaviness, the weari-
ness Of his face. He, the old servant,
had been a soldier, knew how to full
I'LL, then, q request or an order. Some
thing crinkled in the speakers hand,
passed to the other, who was now
busying himself with the bath. The
mans moist fingers did not hesitate
to close on the note.
Half an hour later John Steele, clad
In his dressing gown, sat alone near
the fire in his room. Every sound had
ceased save at intervals a low creak-
ing Of old timber. "....',. :. .
John Steele smiled grimly, but soon
his thoughts seemed floating of be.
yond control, and, rising suddenly, be
threw himself on the bed. 5s @ H..
The afternoon was well advanced
when. as half through a dream, John
Steele heard the rude. jingling Of 9
bell: The loud and emphatic CLOSING
Of the front gate. served vet more
speedily to arouse him. Hastily he
sat up. His head buzzed from q long
needed sleep that had been oversound
$50 it's the meter man You are =
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03
From the Okolona Methodist

rom the Ohoiuud Nictuuufol
The ladies' Of the Home Mission
Society will have their monthly social
meeting at the home Of Mrs. A. S,
Miller on Monday afternoon. the 18th
Of November All the ladies' Of the
Society are cordially invited and urged
to be present The ladies' Of this So
cieiy have been very faithful IN their
work and have wrought we'll They
are hoping to get the question Of the
carpet debt of their hands this year
and then they have their heart set on
remodeling the parsonage, and this is
a work that is needed to be done very
much
During the past three years, under
TIE present administration. there have
been 1855 additions to the Church. and
during that time there have been 6lty
dropped from the roll by letter. death.
etc. Nearly half Of our active mem
bership have been added to the roll in
the past three years
c., .-.I, ;s A.. ME- r 1
Abbott Mrs. Tom Belts and others Tor
the work they have had done at he
Cemetery. The Cemetery looks bet
ter Al n It has looked at any time tor
4 three years and possibly longer. These
women have been faithful in their
efforts to raise money 10 beauiily The
/ Cemetery, and they should have the
hearty cooperation Of every citizen OF
the town
D. u F.L- ~ E.i,..l p,
L. FIJI. Ian n-ss.b NJ ~, .er.
s'u'''f r'r s..,s. So.
iiioH iVi ''il DiN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03
Adopted b. the Senate the I'D.
23d and 24th days Of March, 1910
j. L. HEBRON.
President Pro Ten. Of the Sensle.

President FRO eul. q tne Dcna1c'
A concurrent resolution proposing 81
amendment 10 the Constitution re.
quiring that al amendments. changes
or alterations be inserted By The
Legislature at the next succeeding
session after the election requiring
such change. alteration Or amend.
menL
RESOLVED. B, the Legislature o.
the State Of Mississippi two-thirds Of
each House agreeing thereto, That the
following amendment to the State
Constitution be submitted to the quail
fed electors Of the State for ratification
or rejection ct an election to be held
on the FIRST Tuesday alter the hrsl
Monday in November, 1910, viz;
Amend section 273 Of the Consii-
tuition so that II will read as follows:
SECTION 273. Whenever two.
thirds Of each House Of the Legisla.
ture shall deem any change, alteration
or amendment necessary to this Con-
stitulion, such proposed amendment,
change or alteration shall be read and
passed BY two-thirds vote Of esch
House respectively on each day. for
three several days; public notice shall
then be given By the Secretary Of
State at least three months preceding
an election. at which The qualified
electors shall vote directly for or
against such change, alteration or
amendment. and il more than one
amendment shall be submitted at one
time, they shall be submitted in such
manner and form that the people may
vote for or against each amendment
separately, and il il shall appear tina a
majority Of the qualified electors voting
shall have voted Tor the proposed
change, alteration or amendment, then
it shall be inserted at the next sue
ceeding session Of the Legislature as
q part Of the Constitution and not
otherwise.
Adopted by the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, January Oh, 10th and 18th.
1910. H. M. STREET,
Speaker House Of Representatives.
Adopted BY the Senate February.
Sd. 4th and 17th, 1910.
LUTHER MANSHlP.
President Of the Senate.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

We are told an organization Of the
friends Of Gov. Vardaman was con-
summated at jackson on Saturday last.
We suppose We viii be informed Of
the plan and details Of a Statewide
organization in the near future.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

The Vardaman crowd al the State
Fair on Saturday must have been an
eye opener for the Noel-Percy Alex.
ander gang. Such q crowd and such
enthusiasm was never SUPPRESSED in
the history Of the State.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

The announcement Of Fred j. Nc
Donnell. Jr., as a candidate for the
House Of Representatives appears this
week. A more extended notice Of his
announcement will appear next week.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

And the same is published and will
be submitted as required BY section
273 Of the State Constitution.
Given under ny hand and the
Great Seal Of the State Of Mississippi,
this LIST dav Of October 1910.
JOSEPH W. POWER,
Secretary If Staia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03
CHURCH RECORD

The NJ E Church South. at Oko-
Iona. Miss. was organized in the year
1857. with . membership Of IS. The
buil1ina vas located on the lot wesl Of
the college building. It was q small
frame building. with rough straight
back seats and the pulpit was made Of
plain pine pIanks. The church was
used until 1870. when a good sized
brick church was erected but not
completed. as the building committee
refused to receive It. as It was thought
to be unsafe. The building and lot
was sold. but did 40, bring enough to
pay for The work already done. The
whole was an entire loss and the com
munity was without a Methodist Church
Tor several years. A pastor was re
tanned and service held in several
rooms Is could be procured.
Ia 1877 the lot on the east side Of
Olive street was bought and q neat
pretty little church was erected and
occupied until 1905 or 1906. when
N. G. Augustus selected and bought
lot that he raised BY subscription
one thousand dollars to pay for The
building was commenced by W. E. M.
Brogan. who worked faithfully day BY
day until Conference removed him to
another station. He was su ceeded
BY Rev. Robt. A. Clark, who CONTINUED |
the work with unprecedented SUCCESS.
The building speaks for itself and
shows the work done BY the female as
we'll as the male members Of the /
church. It will lavorably compare
with many city churches, has been
completed and the entire cost, eighteen
dollars, has been paid.
The church will be dedicated on
Sunday, Nov 6. the dedicatory sermon
to be delivered BY Rev. Dr. McMurry.
Of Louisville Ky. 1t should be day
long remembered in the history Of
OkOlona. tie dedication Of such
beautiful Offering The Great Civer Of
oil good earthly gifts.
This conference year will soon e d
and it will be with regret ii we have
10 give up our present pastor, Bro K.
A. Clark. for another Geld Of labor
Il so. may the blessing of an All-W,e
God who chooses our changes be ~ih
him wherever he goes.
To make this record as complete as
possible the names Of The past,ra IRE
added who served in The early yr-r.
as they succeeded each other:
AC. Allen 1857 So SO go
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

N. G. Augustus. 10000
NJ. D. Fly. 1905.
Nj. E. W. BrOaan. 19O6-07.
R. A. CLARK. 19O810.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03
Office Of Secretary Of State.
jackson. Miss Oct l. 1910.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.


Alta special session Of the Legisla.
mre Of the State Of Mississippi, held
IN January, February March and
April. 1910. three concurrent resoiu.
tons we're adopted submitting to the
qualified electors Of the State Tor rati-
hcalion or rejection az an election to
+ held on Tuesday after the FIRST
.ia6aday in November. amendments to
sections. SO. 1853, 273. Of the State
Const.a On. which amendments are
10 words following to-wit;
A concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment to section SO Of the
Constitution Of the State Of Missis-
sippi. fixing the date for regular leg
islative sessions.
RESOLVED. By the Legislature Of
the State Of Mississippi. two-lhirds Of
each House agreeing thereto, that the
following amendment to the State
Constitution be submitted to the quail
eed electors Of the Stale for ratification
or rejection at an election to be held
on he 6rsl Tuesday after the FIRST
Monday in November, 1910, to-wit;
Amend section So Of the State
Constitution so that il shall read as
follows;
SECTION SO. The Legislature
shsll meet st the seat Of government
IL regular sessions on the hrst Iuesday
after the FIRST Monday ia January oil
ne year A. D.. 1912, and every i've
wears thereafter unless sooner con
vened By he Governor
Adopted BY the House Of Repre-
sspiatives on April 8ih. 9th and l2lh
1910. II. Nj. STREET,
Speaker Of the House
Adopted by the Senate on Apri
18Th. 14ib and 18th. 1910.
LUTHER AiANSFilP,
President Of The Senate
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

GEORGE B. BROWN.
Editor, Publisher and Proprietor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-11-03

Entered at the Post Office in Osolona,
Miss. as Second Class Mail Matter.