davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-07-14
PROGRAM =

WEDNESDAY,. JULY 20, 1910
Music by Choir.
Devotional BY Rev. L. w. Cain.
Music by Choir.
Welcome Address Mrs. l.. B. Reid.
Fraternal Greeting from Presbyterian
Church
Fraternal Greeting from Baptist Church
Miss Sudie Lyons.
Music.
Greetings from Juveniles = Adele
Griffin.
Response-By Mrs. j. w. Hoyle.
Recitation-Mss Mamye Hill.
Announcements; Doxology.
Benediction.
THURSDAY. JULY q, $50 A. M.
Music by Choir.
Devotional-By Mrs. L. M. BroyIes.
Music.
Organization. Appointing Of Record
ing Secretary and Committees.
Roll Call Of both Home and Foreign
Societies by the Secretary.
Paper Mrs. F. j. Mcdonnell.
Song.
Paper-What Our Name Means-by
Mrs. S. A. Gaines.
Recitation Miss NJ. Walker
Music.
Announcements Doxology.
Benediction.
THURSDAY, 2:30 P. M.
Music by Choir
Devotional-By Miss Purvine.
Song.
Minutes Of Morning Session.
Paper By,Mrs. L. M. Broyles,
Recitation.
Music.
Reports from Auxiiaries.
Paper-"The Model Treasurer BY
Mrs. !. j. Garner.
Music.
a Announcements: Doxoiocv.
Benediction.
THURSDAY, 8 P. M.
Music by Choir.
Devotional.
Song.
Minutes Of Last Meeting.
Services by Children.
Paper--Miss Sarah Purvne.
Talk by Pastor.
Song.
Announcement Doxology.
Benediction.
FRIDAY. JULY q, 1910.
Devotional Rev. Cain.
Selection by Choir.
Minutes Of Last Meeting.
Paper-"Work and Needs of Foreign
Missions" Mrs. j. H. Haughton.
Selection by Choir.
P aper-"Woman Work and Laymen'
Missionary Movement" Mrs. j. M. |
Haley.
Report Of Adult and Juvenile Auxiliaries
Talk by Mrs. T. M. Clark.
DISSATISFACTION to Make the Month
ly Missionary Meetings Interesting"
Selection by Choir.
F Paper" Missions" Mrs. Susie Shell.
Talk by Mrs. Bette Laney.
Service.
S election Of Place for Next Meeting.
Love your neighbors. You can al
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-07-14
DISTRICT MEETING
OF The
Woman's Home and
Foreign Mission
Societies
OF
ABERDEEN DISTRICT
AT HOUSTON, MISS, JULY 20-22.
ABERDEEN DISTRICT
AT HOUSTON. MISS, JULY 20-22.

The Annual District Meeting Of the
Woman's Home snd Foreign Mission
airy Sociuties will be held in Houston.
July 20. 81. and q. A full attend
dice is desired. All auxiliaries are
requested to send delegates.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-07-14

Some people make specially Of Civ
ing advice they know will not be heed
ed.
The right kind Of conscience has
handicapped many man in the race
for wealth.
There are lots of men whose belief
in the doctrin of free speech is confined
to themselves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State of Mississippi |
Chickasaw County I


Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Supervisors Of Chckasaw
County. Mississippi, will receive sealed
bids Tor concrete walks and coping for
Court House yard at Houston until
Monday. the 4th day Of July. 1910, at
II o'clock. NJ. said contract 10 be let
according to the plans and 81 eci6ca-
tons now on file in the Chancery
Clerks office. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
This June 9th, 1910,
H. E. BRANNON. Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-07-14
Physicians Advise


from
TH
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1910-07-14

Love your neighbors. You can al
ways get more out Of them that way.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
HOUGHTON BREVITIES.

Captain Mccormick of the life saw,
ing station at the upper end of tn,
canal was in Houghton on business
yesterday.
Work has been begun on the install
lation of the scales on Ruby street fol
the purpose of Weighing the coal taker
to the school The placing of these
scales by the school board was au-
thorized at the last meeting of the
village council. ,,.,.
Supt. and Mrs. Doelle entertained 4
few friends at cards at their home on
Jasper street Wednesday evening. Five
hundred was the game INDUCED in and
Mrs. John Mcnamara and c. A. May
worm were tied for the grand prize
and had to draw for It.
County Clerk Richardson yesterday
issued marriage licenses to Henry
Schilling and Lydia Schilke, both of
Hancock, and to Anton Leno and Liz
zie Moilenen, both of Painesdale.
Harry Davis of Scranton, Pa. has
come to Houghton and Hancock to as
sist Village Clerk O'Sullivan in his
business of enrolling students in the
International Correspondence schools.
j. /. LaBerque of Baraga was IN
Houghton yesterday to transact busi-
ness of legal nature with Referee I'm
Bankruptcy Dooney. Mr. LaBerque
said there was one time during the
fire in the brush near Baraga the 9TH
er day when the residents of the place
were very much alarmed but the direc-
tion of the wind took the fire away
from the village.
The eighth anniversary of the de-
dication of the Trmountain M. f..
church will be flttingly observed sun
day. June ). A committee appointed
several weeks ago has been at work
preparing a program for the date and
has practically completed it's work.
Houghton friends of Robert Hum
phreys Douglas, formerly of this viii
lage, but now living i'm Detroit. win be
interested to learn that he is to be
married June Is to Miss Mabel Cole
man of 1851 Ellis avenue, Chicago.
Leigh Swift and JEFF Alexander left
yesterday for Camp Comfort on the
Sturgeon river for the purpose of
planting fish in their private preserve
at the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs James Barrett and
Mrs. r. c. Treloar left yesterday to at
tend the funeral of the late j. p. Ire
loar.
Houghton and Hurontown friends of
Cy Wedge. who formerly played with
the buble-H team. will be pleased to
learn that he is making good as back
stop of the White Hall team of the
Commercial league of Duluth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
KAYE WILL ADDRESS THE
PAINESDALE GRADUATES

President Kaye OF the Northern Nor
nal at Marquette will deliver the COM
mencement address TO the graduating
class Of the Painesdale high school on
June Il. Mr.. Kaye is widely known
as a public speaker and orator and
is sure to please on whatever subject
he may speak.
Residents who have followed the
growth OF the high school will remem-
Der that he delivered the class day
address four years ago when the
school was located at Atlantic.
Thirteen students viii receive diplo-
mas, and the class is now planning
for the final festivities The program
will be definitely arranged next Mon
day. There probably viii not be any
orations by rhc graduates
June 10 pr badly win De the day
selected Tor the reception which the
Juniors are planning 10 tender the So
niors in tho library hall
The commencement exercises viii be
the first public exercises Of any kind
10 be given in the assembly room OF
the new high school as there were no
dedicatorv exercises az the tiue of the
opening ~ the building. or tho thir-
teen graduates five are boys and eight
girls. Nine are from Adams township
and four from Stanton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
BUSY SEASON EXPECTED.
Passenger Boats Will Soon Start on
the Summers Run.

The passenger business is soon q
begin on Lake Superior.
Both the Anchor line and Northern
Navigation company win start their
boats during the week OF June IL. Soon
after that date the steamer North
West of the Northern Steamship COM
paily will start her run OF eleven weeks.
The steamer Tionesta of the Anchor
line Will make her first trip on June 6.
After that date the Juniata, Octorara
and the Tionesta will make regular
weekly trips during the months OF
June, July and August. These boats
run from Duluth To Buffalo.
The Octorara is the new boat that
is now being completed at Detroit
She will be ready on time and will
make her first trip to the head of the
lakes on June IA. She is sister ship
To the Tionesta and Juniata.
Just at present prospects for pros
porous passenger business are good.
There is much inquiry at the offices
of the agents and some bookings have
already been made for the first trips
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
HfRSfY CLAIMS TO HAVE
SOLVED COMETS MISSION
He Explains that the Heavenly
Visitor is Used For Soul
Transference
FAST EXPRESS TO PLANETS


Maj. II. Il. Hersey he who presides
over the weather destinies of Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin ana the upper penin-
sula of Michigan solved the mission
Of that interesting visitor commonly
described as Halley's comet.
The major of military. north pole.
balloon and other distinctions, be-
lieves that inasmuch AIS every created
thing has its special use. the comets
also have their functions. and he dis
sertates ON his views in the lines Of
the poet:
There is no death; what seems so is
transition
From this life to the life Elysian.
Consequently the weather major
reasons when we die. our spirits in
habit the various planets according to
what our lives may have been here:
that We progress and when TIVE reach
a certain degree of spiritual perfection
we are transferred to higher planet
but as the planets, revolving upon
their orbits, never encounter one an
other. there would he no way of car
rying the spirits from one sphere to
another We're il not that the comet.
travelling its irregular path. furnishes
a means of transportation. as its beau
tiful tail sweeps gently over the plan
ITS and carries the spirits To their des-
-inations on the next one. and so on.
Hence, he opines. comes the saying |
Tn bon voyage" meaning: "A pleas
ant ride on the comets tail to you,"
Mai Hersey is a linguist of recog- |
'ized ability and one of his reasons
or perfecting himself i'm the languages
5 that he desires TO be able TO con-
'erse with the spirits from various
ountrles whom he expects to encoun-
er upon his several voyages on the
all OF a comet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
MOTHER WIRED COME HoME.r
Young Man in County Jail Receives
Message and Transportation.

Bert Buchner. young man who has
been detained at the county Jail for
several days because he was suffering
from an overdose of alcoholic bever-
ages. causing him to see various things
which were not there, yesterday re-
ceived telegram from his mother in
Battle Creek telling him that ticket
had been sent to him and ending with
the injunction, Come home"
The ticket came in a letter received
at the sheriff's office this morning and
the young man will be placed upon a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
GOTCH COMES FEELING FINE;
EVERYTHING READY FOR SHOW
Worlds Champion Wrestler Gets
in This Morning. Won
from Con Kelly
ALL wRESTLERS NOW HERE

Frank Gotch champion wrestler O
the world. arrived in Houghton early
this morning accompanied by his man
ager Emil Klank. and went AT once to
the Douglass house where they will
stay while I'm this village. The big
wrestler looks fine and ne told Tho
News he feels in prime condition and
anxious to get into action with Person
at the Amphidrome tonight
Gotch and Klank came here from
Minneapolis by way of Duluth. in
which city they spent part NJ yester-
day. At Minneapolis the night before
the champion won his straight match
with Con Kelly, the Irish champion,
taking the two falls in IS and Is min
utes, respectively II will be interest
ing 10 see IL Person viii be able to
stay in the ring for a half hour with
the big grappler and by SO doing DEM
Onstrate his fitness TO take on the big
lrishman.
Wresters Ready for Show.
OF the four wrestlers whose contests
make up the card for the show at the
Amphidrome tonight Gotch was the
last one TO arrive IN the village. Per-
son, the Duluth man who Will be pitted
against the champion. arrived night
before last and he says he never felt
more like tackling a champion and
promises to make Frank know he is
wrestling when they get 20 mixing it.
Sailor Jack. with Roy c. Hartman. his
manager and his pet pug dog. all ar
rived early yesterday morning and are
at the Douglass house.
Louis Kruger arrived in the village 1
from Chicago on the noon train yes
terday afternoon and was met by Chris I
Person and others. He says he is i'm |
good condition and feels confident he |
will be returned winner i'm his contest |
against the Duluth sailor. This match
promises to be the more interesting of
The two on the card tonight. because
he men are very evenly matched and
Zach is going after the other for the
alls and the long end OF the purse.
Manager Mcnamara says that all is
n readiness at the big rink and that
lie looks for a big attendance. It is an
fact that. if Gotch fol-
ows his plan to retire after his Dec
ration day match with Zbyszko i'm
the copper country fans who
attend the big show at the Amphidrome
will be among the last to see Goteh in
lotion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
SMOKE BoTHERs MARINERS.

Unless rain falls i'm the very near fu
ture, traffic on Lake Superior. which is
just beginning To open up in strong
FORM will be seriously impeded. Boats
arriving at this port yesterday COM
plained of smoke and while not having
to check a great deal the vesselmen
said that the atmosphere was so filled
with resin as to hurt the eye sight 1t
is expected that. should the fires con-
tinue for a few more days. heavy
clouds of smoke will hang over the
lake and cause ships to slow up-Du-
luth News Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
URGED TO VISIT PRISON.
Madam Schuman- Heink Receives In
vitation From Convict BODY.

! The convicts at the Marquette pri-
son hope to get a glimpse of Madam
Schuman Heink on the occasion of
her visit to Marquette the latter part
Off the month, and perchance to hear
the strains of her Incompatible voice.
says the Mining Journal. The recently
sought permission 10 address a letter
of invitation to the great contralto TO
visit the institution they make their
home when she visits Marquette. II
was granted. and one Of their number,
deputized as a special committee for
that purpose, addressed To her an APP
pealipg letter. in which Madam Schu-
man-Heink was informed that she
numbers scores Of devoted admirers
In the convict body. and as circum-
stances over which they have no con-
troll prevent their attendance at her
Marquette concert. wouldn't she please
arrange her plans 50 as TO visit them
The convicts at the Marquette prison
have a considerable acquaintance with
Madam Schuman- Heink already.
There are half dozen or more phono-
graphs at the institution, and phono-
praphic music is one Of the constant
diversions i'm the cell blocks. II is a
marked commentary on the refinement
Ct convict taste in music that the Sc
lections I'm greatest favor are not. as
might perhaps be expected coon songs
and rag time. but operate selections
by the greatest of the present daV
singers and the records that are most
ir demand are those in which the vo-
cal charms Of Caruso. Scott, Campa-
mari. Mel5a, Schuman- Heink and other
great artists are displayed. Schuman-
Heink is a prime favorite with the
convicts thus the great desire to see
her. and. what would be far better
stiil. 10 hear her.
So far Madlm Schumann- Heink has
not acknowledged the convicts' invita-
ton and II cannot be said whether she
viii be able to find an opportunity to
visit the prison, even If she has the
ir-liratior. Madam Schuman- Heink
conserves her strength as far as pos
sible for her concert work. which is
eXhausting. and she negatived a plan
70 hold reception I'm her honor here
II she visits the Marquette prison. IL
~ possible that an interesting scene
recently enacted at Atlanta. Ca. will
be repeated there. Geraldine Farrar
visited the federal prison at that
place and sang for the convicts many
OLE time songs. The convict body
was touched as IT had rever been
touched before. tears streaming from
the eyes Of many OF the hardened
men. Farrar was only less affected
hersel,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
The Married Voice.

A dramatic critic has been saying
that our most accomplished players
cannot reproduce on the stage the
married voice." Even when they are
married. There is a peculiar domes.
tic note-used at home-which can
not get over the footlights and was
never meant for publicity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
NO LIBRARY LECTURE.
FEARING Small Attendance, Regular
Friday Eve. Talk is Postponed.

There will be no lecture at the
Houghton public library this evening,
as had been planned. that event having
been postponed. With Gotch at the
Amphidrome and Blanche Walsh at
the Kerredge. Miss WHARF the librar-
ian. decided that the people of Hough-
ton and Hancock will have enough to
afford them entertainment for one eve
ming so the lecture is postponed until
later date. probably next Friday eve
ming.
Miss Estelle Hunt win hold forth at
tho library tomorrow afternoon at the
children's story hour and all the chill
dren are invited TO be there beginning
at o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
NO SHOES; NO SCHOOL.
Sad State Of Affairs Brought TO Light
in Justice Croze's Court

IN Justice Croze's Court.
The fathers Of two little children
were yesterday. arraigred in the jus
tice court NJ L. J.. Croze on a charge
Of not sending the children to school
In the hearing Of the case it developed
that the excuse Of each father was
that he was out Of work and that the
children could not go 20 school for lack
Of shoes 10 wear. Justice Croze was
much affected by the stories the ia
theirs told and finally decided TO take
the cases under advisement, contnu-
ing them indefinitely.
The children are between ten and
twelve years OF age and Justice Croze
would like to hear from any person
who has some shoes that would do for
children Of this size. the fathers hav-
ing promised that they will send the
children 10 school Willingly II they can
get proper clothing for them to wear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The branch photographic Office a
Duluth has issued notice to mariners
that the characteristics Of the light,
on the east and west break water al
the western entrance to the Portag,
Lake ship canal Lake Superior. hav,
been changed to fixed red pending
repairs 10 the Illuminating apparatus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
Attraction of London.

All the best intellects, all the most
shining and brilliant individuals of
the United Kingdom gradually and
surely gravitate to London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

London, in monetary value, ia worth
two and half times as much as
Paris.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

Miss Mable Barnicutt assistant
postmaster Of the Painesdale postof-
flee, has resigned here position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

There is no such word as fail In the
bright lexicon of til. widow Judge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
CHURCH REJECTS
DIVINE HEALING
EPISCOPALiAN REFUSE TO FOL-
LOW IN MRS. EDDY'S FOOT
81 III. S. Il dOP JOHN
son SUCCELn LATE
RI. REV. HARE.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-A resolution,
giving the sanction of the church to
the healing of the sick by prayer, was
adopted in one section of the house
of deputies Clerical branch) of the
Protestant Episcopal convention here
today, but was defeated in another
section of the house Naymen)) by a
narrow margin of five votes.
1t required a majority of both
orders to carry the report.
While the matter will come up be-
fore the house of bishops at some
future date, it is regarded as improb-
able thai the upper house will take
an yaction.
Rev. Lu>:us Waterman OF Hanover,
N. H., presented the report.
Z. II. M. Taylor of Atlanta, who
Endorsed the Waterman resolutions,
said the Episcopal church had been
taken in the dark in the matter of
divi.e healing. He said:
"It is our own fault. This magnifi-
cent gift was given to us by the Lord
in the beginning. This power of re-
storing the sick by prayer was thrown
away by our church and : woman
picked up that Jewel. Now, say
let take back our and use this
magnificent gift in the name of the
church."
Tle house of bishops named Rev.
Frederick Foote-J chnscn to be bish-
op of South Dakota, to fill the place
made vacant by the death of Bishop
Hare.
Both houses decided upon New
York as the next convention city.
The deputies adopted a new mis-
sion hymal for use in rescue work. af-
ter a debate. Rev. DR.. Hodges OF Bali
timr~e in opposing the motion said
quite a number of hymns were tunes
in obviously consecrated ragtime."
The committee en- marriage and d.
vorce reported it would be und sir
able to make, a change in the laws OF
the church at the present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

and Dakota Farmer, published at
Brookings since its establishment sew
eral years ago, he: been sold to Her.
bert Myrick, representing the Orange
Judd company Of Chicag. The con-
sideration Is given as $4,000. Mr..
Myri"k will move the paper to Min
n%eapolis. Professor C. Willis. agron-
omist at the State Agricultural COL
lege at Brockings, will so to Mime
apolis as editor Of the publication lne
Farmer was established in January,
1907. by the Register Publishing COM
pany Of Bookings, and has built up
a large circulation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

Find a new job before the process,
sing of pey-day-less weeks grows too
long! Advertise-and advertise
again!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13
HOGS FIND BETTER
PRICES FOR TODAY
hos ARE GETTING BACK ON
THEIR FEET A LITTLE BET.
TER WITH THE REPORT OF
TODAY'S MARKET.

"" ..r~ ,vvS eySw'E
Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts.
TODAY. 2 900: steady: hog receipts.
$500. ten to fifteen cents higher;
top. 1915; bulk, sS.15@8.35.
Wheat. today. No. northern,
e, 90. No. 2 o7c: velvet chat. No. 2.
94c: No. 3. 92c: fax. $2.45; oats. &c;
corn. 40c; barley. 58c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

5ost 4 l6ue tickling in the throat!' Is that what troubles
you? But 1t hangs on! Can't get rid of 1t! Home rem
edles don't take hold. You need something stronger-a|
regular medicine, a doctors medicine. Ayers Cherry
ties Of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. Lc:zy1c c.. Lo1eN. Ma..
G@..p..,o. positively prsysnt. eood health; Then why .lo: tto eondnat7 Az .eAy:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

to-wit:
M. F. Patton, juror $500. I 10
James Lyons, Juror ...... 1 10
James Smith, juror ...... 10
Mary Carson, witness ..... 1 10
Florence Bradley. witness. 10
Grace Schlimgen. witness. 10
Allen B. Hamilton. witness 10
C. S. Bobb, witness ...... / 10
Miss F. Cowen, witness 80. 10
Chas. A.. Bower. %corcner.. 10 80
X n n e" ntal Kompound
Co., mdse. for county,. 8 rs
E. B. VanAlstine, coal for
the county .......... 227 rs
American Publishing Co.,
blanks for the county,. II 90
Will A. Bach & Co., two
desks for county ...... 80 90
jerks & Bailey, livery,
county 10 90
R. G. Warne, board Of
health 20 90
II. C. Cook, miscellaneous
expense W
Isaac Srears. ice for county Is so
C. E. Vermilyea, mdse. for
conn'v ......... 10 is
A. T. McGovern & Son.
mdse. for county ....... 9 II
W. r Rail-. operation on R.
L. Maxon ............. SO 90
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-13

A good audience witnessed a fine
production Of the MAN of the Hour"
at the Gale theater Mondav evening,
in which some excellent characters
tic work was done by John Norris as
Phelan. the alderman. John Moore
as Forrigan, the political boss, Har-
nv English, as Alwyn Bennett the
Man Of the Hour" Miss Myrtle
Cosgrove assumed the character Of
Dallas Wainwright in a manner that
betokened fine ability. and Miss Vir-
vinia irwin gave added interest to
the small part Of CYNTHIA Garrison.
Norris and Moore in their two dis
tinctive characters OF alderman and
hess politician. wore excep'S'nally
good and they reached fine dramatic
c,imaxes with good effect. Mr.. Eng
lish presented the mayor character
we'll. although not of a particularly
excitable character. The play Is In
tensply interesting from start tC
finish. and exemplifies the graft IN
politics