davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
GRAHAM CO. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
BY the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

]. N. Haywood, Of Los Angeles
is visiting with relatives.
w. A. Moody left on Sunday
morning to join the land commits.
sion at Wilcox.
In some unaccountable way the
small SON of r. E. Lee Wixom go1
hold of a can of lye Monday and
got his hands and mouth quite
badly burned.
E. D. Phillips and wife. Mrs
Kimball and Mrs. Hobson. wen,
to the Phillips goat ranch in Mr.
Phillips car on Tuesday and they
enjoyed pleasant days outing.
A new baby girl was welcome
arrival at the home os Mr.. ano
Mrs. Lorin Hatch on Monday.
Mi. and Mrs. John Allen anc
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen. ol
Franklin. were conference visitors
in Thatcher.
The entertainment. "A Hundred
Years of Mornonism. was given
at the hail Saturday evening and
proved to BE the most popular en-.
tertainment of the season. as not
only all the chairs. but every avail
able standing space was taken.
The wife Of Erastus Carpenter
Jr,. died at her home on Monday
after several months illness. She
was 81 years old and leaves FIVE
small children. The services were
held in the church on Tuesday
forenoon with good attendance
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21

All kinds Of furniture rapaired at
ARTHUR ELtts' Feailence, S fore.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
We kNEAD WHAT YOU NEED

If it be true that "a friend in knesd
10 friend indeed then you cer-
tainly ought to be glad to know
us. for we are kneading your needs
all the year round. We are known
as "well-breaH people. in fact
there is no better Bread in town
than that which we supply. All
kinds of loaves are made. and the
best qualities Of bread only.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21


Children are much more hke's tc
contract the cantagious diseases
when they have coils Whnoping
cough. diph liberia. scarlet fever and
consumption are diseases that are
often contracted when the child has
a cold. That is why all medical au-
.h0rifies ssy beware Of colds. For
the quick cure Of COLDS you viii find
nothing better than Ghamber.a!nfs
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be
depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co. sat
Nutsprite, Registered Stallion No.
55314. American Trotting Register,
under rule /. Foaled September
1908. Sorral, height I63 hands.
weight 1900 pounds. Will stand at
barb Of Rr. &. p. Biol, Thatcher.
Terms. Insure celt to stand pp, $ls,
81 tt !
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
The Cause Of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause of
rheumatism. Get your stomach,
liyeF, kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition by taking Eectric BItters,
and you viii not be troubled with
the pains Of rheumatism. Charles
B. Allen, school principal. Of Syl-
vania. Ca, who suffered indescrib-
able tortue from rheumatism. liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
kidneys.writes remedies failed
until used Electric Bitters, but
four bottles of this wonderful rem
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
was filed with chair and even
the standing room was taken. A
large and well trained choir from

was filled with a chair and even
the standing room was taken. A
large and well trained choir FROM
Layton was in attendance all day
Sunday and rende ed SONG excel
lent singing. ires. kinnha!i rnad
some remarks and gave notices
j F. Mash spoke briefly. The Sake
Sunday Schools wsye reported by
E. d. Phillips, the Primssy .~e,k
by Cynthia Layton, the Religion
Glass by John Biiby.
On 5usasy afternoon ] +. Lar
son presented the gensta! ard
stake officers for the sustaining ss
the members present, The re-
mainder Of the time at this sss3ien
was used by Apostles Smith and
Mckay and each made able and
impssssivs sermons.
On Sunday evsaias aaothei ses-
sion was held under the ausr,es4
of the M. |. A. The Thatcher choir
and a ehofus of male singers from
Layton did !he siasins. Reports
OF M !. A. work we're made kv
Chss. Ferrin and Mrs. Gustatsen
All kinds Of furniture rapaired At
ApTur,e H., .SJ ,.A,i lapc, q fnrf,
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Preaching services every Wednes

Preaching services every Wednes-
day evening at 1880 p. m
Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a m.
Wtmala's Home Missionary So
ciety viii meet kt Lbs parsgnage
every first and third Wednesday oi
each month at 2:30 p. m.
| Yon viii always find a welcome at
any and aai NJ the services of this
church
We are jom neyirg unto the
pace of@hich the Lord said: / will
giss il Nou: Come thou with Us,
!snd we eili do tAaa good, y Nun,
|i0. 20,
You arc invited.
REy BARKER EoRTHRUr,
49 If Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21

II 50. sc, a AGy of DR.. King's
New Life Pill $, take them rsguiasly
and yout trouble will quickly disap,
geas Fhey Wili stimulate the liver
iHpFoys;he aigest'ag sra set RID
Of al the pa;soRs freA your S3steH,,
They will surely get you we'll agaia
25c at Stafford Drug Co. 34t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
Are You Constipated

REV BARKER NORTHRUP,
49tf Paste
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
Registered Bull

have Q registered two-year-oid
Jersey Bull and will stand him for
the season at my place In Stafford.
He was sired by Merry Maiden's
To'tec. No. 8S257; Dam, May Is Brown
Lassie No. 223l94.
Str ARTHUR ELLIS.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21

edy cured me completely" Maybe
your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters will give you prompt
relief SOC and Sl.00. Recommend
ed by Stafford Drug Co. 3-4t
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21
CENTRAL NOW CHAMPIONS

E'yp several months past the lay
ton school bah team has psia lba
championship 10 this part Of the yaf'
lev, While the Central school team
hfslla tsis ehamDionnshiB in fas law3seFF
valley.
These teams came together last
Friday, and now Centra, holds the
chnn,nior,,,,,, # the cnunty.
Graham guardian., 1913-03-21

Mr. Staplcy. Pres. Lesueur and
Mr.. Moriensen, of Mesa, brought
Apostles Smith and Mckay over
from there in Mr.. Stapleys large
car. coming by way of the Roose-
welt Dam and Globe. They ar
rived here Friday evening and
were entertained by the stake
presidency and others. After at
tending conference two days they
spent Monday forenoon visiting
the academy and left for Mesa
Monday afternoon.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The L. D. S. quarterly conference
convened in the Thatcher church
on Saturday and Sunday. The
conference opened with Pres.
kimball in charge. Apostles David
%. Mckay and Hyrum Smith, OF
Salt Lake City, also Pres. Lesueur.
Mr.. Stapley and MIR. Mortensen. OF
Mesa, were attendant visitors A
large attendance for the first ses-
sion was present Prof. Jones led
the congregational singing and
some special solos. quartets and
duets were rendered during the
day. Pres. Kimball made brief
opening remarks after which ], n.
Larson reported the work of the
Seventies quorum, ]. w. Blazzard
reported the work Of the elders,
Bishop Peck reported the Bryce
ward. Bishop Tyler reported the
Thatcher ward. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Layton reported the relief societies.
These reports were followed by
talks BY Pres. Lesueur and Apostle
Smith
In tn. afternoon c. Nj. Layton
reported some Of the conditions of
the stake. Talks were made by
returned missionaries Martin Nor
tcnsen. David Lee. of Thatcher,
and Joseph Alfred of Central.
These were followed by talks from
Mr.. Stapley and Mr.. Mortensen. of
Mesa. Apostle Mckay made the
closing talk.
On Sunday the crowd in at
tendance grew to such large pro-
portions that every available space
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
-o
HANTEN FAVORS
RICHARDS PLAN
WATERToWN NTTORNEN SAYS
PRESIDENT WILSON SHOULD
RECOGNIZE m IN MAKING
HIS APPOINTMENTS.

Watertown. S. d.. John b Han
.
''o''e' OF '"IS place
'eli' ADVERSE fp''hsS cams the pre-
johnson quotes in support of his re-
cent adcerse rulings against the pre-
Sent operation of tie postmaster pri-
mary provision under the new pri.
mary Law, has been interviewed and
made the following statement: "und-
er the federal constitution the power
is placed with the president to make
the federal appointments in this
state. He can recognize the Will OF
the people as TO endorsements for
such appointments. as provided for
in articles and0s of tile Richard,
primary law. or he can ignore IN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
LINCOLN LETTER
HITS AT WILSON
EPISTLE in STATE HISTORICAL
FILES SCORES PRESIDENT
TAYLOR FOR DODGING
RESPONSIBILITY FOR
APPOINTMENTS,

Pierre. s. u. The state historical
department has dug up Il copy of a
letter written by Abraham Lincoln in
1919. which bears directly on Presi-
dent Wilson'S plan for handling APP
p~ointments. 1t was written to Hon.
j. II. Clayton. secretary OF state, the
date being July 2Sth of 1894. and
is:
1T is with some hesitation | pre-
sumo TO address o in this letter
and yet | wish not only you, but the
whole cabinet, and the president too,
would consider the subject matter
of it-MY BEING AMONG THE
PEOPLE while YOU and they are not,
will excuse the apparent presump-
ton. 1t is understood that the pre-
sident nj first adopted as a general
rule. to throw the responsibility OF
the appointments upon the respective
departments; and that such rule is
adhered to and practiced upon.
This course | az first thought proper;
and of our | am not now com
planning of it. Still ! am disappointed
with the effect of il on the public
mind. 1t is fixing for the president
the unjust and ruinous character of
being a mere man of straw. This
must be arrested or ii will damn us
all inevitably. 1t is said Gen. Taylor
and his officers held a council OF wal
at Palo Alto ll believe) and that
he then fought the battle against
unanimous opinion OF those officers.
This fact tno matter whether right
fully or wrongfully) gives him more
popularity than ten Thousand sub
missions. however really wise and
m~agnaninlous these submissions
may be. The appointments need be no
better than they have been. but the
public must be brought to under.
stand. hat they are the PRESI-
DENTS appointments. He must oc-
%casionally say or se&m to say by the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
r TO TALK
ON GOOD ROADS
GOVERNOR is ON PROGRAM FOR
MEETING TO BE HELD AT
MILLER FOR THE CENT
RAJ ASSOCIATION.

Miller, S. -, The Central Dis
tFict Good Roads association. COM
prising the counties OF Hand. Sphinx.
Faux and Beadle, Will be held in
Miller on March IS. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared, including
an address by Governor Byrne on
the subject OF IA Greater South
Dakota The commercial clubs of
the towns in the four counties Will
all send large delegations. and there
Will be many farmers in attendance
also. There viii be an address OF
welcome by Mayor S. Y. Christ OF
Miller, with IA response by III. j.
Bushfieldm. president of the asso.
citation; a talk on The Good Road
Movement" by j.. W.. ParmIey OF
Ipswich. president OF the state good
roads association: ON Gross Country
Roads, by Ben Nj. Mood OF Rapid
City GOOD Roads in Beadle Coun-
lty'. by j. Med. Campbell of Huron:
Highway Legislation, by +. G. Is.
senhuth of Redfleld; "Inter-Countl
llighways.' by William j. Jacobs OF
Fanlkton; DUTY of AUTOMOBILES Own
ers, by n, A. Gardner, Orient: "Prac
teal Road Work" by Harlan Mood
ruff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
OPPOSES KNIFE
O APPENDICITIS
INDIANA PHYSICIAN CLAIMS
TREATMENT MAKING OPERA
TfONS FOR THIS DISEASE
UNNECESSARY.

-unntinotoo ma n-oolo,t,a ,b,t
WliiIh d 'oHlPafatiNelN Si'oil '''he y
Will be considered lttIe short OF cflm-
inal for "a doctor TO operate for reno
y.l of mo annendiy ~. NJ n q,bon-
XII, lr
a. % '''S w. VII 'i'"Ne P''l'N "N
houhcemehi from New DIX Oh a
system oil treating appendlcitls Whlch
after lllleen years Oh exhaustive lests
mas Saltslleu NAM ana otleT pfoiniH-
eht physlclahs with whom ne mas
consulted, that there IS no iurfhef
reason 10" operative measures I'M thls
particular aliileht.
III. honlas, spurred by numerous
inquiries directed 70 hlhl rom var
loas parts OF the country. recently
stated ms intention OF making known
10 the medical profession ana puplle
the secret OF ms remedy. He mas com
pIeled ms una tests ana Is arranging
Win eastern hospital aNtnofltleS Tor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
ARBOR DAY is
DULY CHOSEN
GOV. BNRNE NAMES .AI,RIl o2Nn
FOR ANNUAL PLANTING OF
TREES AND SHKuBS IN
STATE.

Pierre, S. d. Gov. Byrne todav is.
sued mis- procla NATION.
..1,,or. ~, IN,
"'ies, "iu hilue = 'ae CROWN
~ 40 a" a., 5"''" ana N'le ana nov
a,ar ta"n3 ''iN''a1i Nan nag
unsa.fish ~, " pie's"Ie ''U
ana 49,. ~ ,"e Hu''''e OF ,Iees
tba ,o," p,"ia' -, ~ our country
,nra Wv - 49, s' ~ "lpoiiV'i
"a ,ha "i'ouS ,oliis iias "eNelop-
Of NJ 81 ueuiVati's one gay
..In hseenn = o.',oe'oii
ia ancnIrnnn nt3 .'''oii 'np
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
WILL CONSULT
BUSINESS MEN
PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS
THEIR VIEWS OF THE TARIFF
BEFORE GOING AHEAD
WITH THE LEGISLATION.

Washington, ID. G. President VIII
o hopes to do most of the fighting
for tariff revision before congress be
gins its work early in April, The pre-
sident is OF the opinion that it is bet
ter to do the talking and fighting
ii amy is necessary before the spec
ial session is far along, rather than
ALLOW differences OF opinion 10 crop
out as the tariff bill progresses
through congress. He expects TO give
the administration backing TO a tariff
bill that will represent the views of
himself and his cabinet. leaders of
both the senate and OF the house and
of the country at large as Well. With
in the next few weeks he will consult
With party leaders frequently and as
soon as the schedules of the Payne.
Aldrich bill have been changed to
conform to democratic standards he
Will get together with these leaders
to determine upon the plan that is to
receive his support,
The president wishes to see the
forces OF the White House and those
OF congress united in an effort to pass
tariff legislation on which they are
all agreed.
To Consult Business Men.
Not only will the president consult
democratic leaders, but he Will talk
over with distinguished business men.
representing all sections OF the eoun-
try, the proposed changes and their
probable effect ON various industries.
The president does not intend TO
hold any hearings on The tariff, but
from time TO time he will confer with
friends relative to particular sched-
nles. He has held several conferences
arI n,o-o v-fil a-,,s t,~r $780,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
BOY MAKES START
BY RAISING PORkERS

Milbank. 5. D. Setting a pace for
boy, OF his age. Ray Kelly. the four
t~een-ycar-old son CT a prominent
Grant county farmer, has just mar
keted three hogs. for which he re
ceiyed a check Tor $54.50. He is the
owner OF il number OF other hogs.
having kept the best ones, and these
will he marketed later. During the
coming summer he expects TO receive
several hundred dollars from his
hogs. He was given a start in the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
UNIONS.

~ n.,
~ ~" 'N''' ''-
''''''' ~.
." ""' "'
so" N""|.f.
r, "'''9 INC i'"'"-
''"''
Mary G. liuNck, {. X. Berry; Farm
er's National Insurance Company;
Harry l.. Bras and NJ, c. Belts. as
Belts, Bras and Company; l.. ID. An
derson; T.. 5. Johnston; Randall Cas-
sem; +. ID covers; William H.
%Greenman; Margery Greenman; John
I&tmah; Lucy NJ. Tatman; John C..
fatman, Mary Nj. Tatman: Dawson
County; George Crdman; c. f. Phil
lips; l.. S. Phillips; Hattie f. Rey-
nolds; James f Reynoldss Frank j.
Reynolds. Mary r. Reynolds; f. r.
Dewitt; II. II. City, assignee. Louisa
r. Bartow: J. j. Barlow a nd louisa
l.. Barlow andtJ. B~,.Stearns, compris-
ing the fam OF j. ~ Barlow and
Company AiDerf J. Reeves; GarTi-
son l.. Reeves. sarah j. Reeves; Nm.
:. c. King and amy unknown persons
who may have or claim 10 have amy
estate or interest in or lien or encum-
brance upon the real property des-
.cflbed IN the complaint. defendants.
The state of South Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are summoned and required
10 answer the complaint of the plain
TN which was filed III the Office OF
the clerk of this court, al Mitchell in
Dawson county, South Dakota on the
lot! day Of May. 1872, and which
pfays for a Judgment quieline the
Title 10 and the determination of all
adverse claims and Interests TO and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27
Finest Residence Section Devastated bv Twis-
ter, Followed BY Fires Stopped Only
by Heavy Rain Storm
TROOPS PATROL DISTRICT. NOW
PRACTICALLY UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Loss of Life Occurs Also in Indiana and lowa.-Cbjcagc
Isolated for Hours and Wires are Down in all Direc-
tons From Omaha-Nebraska' Governor
Leaves for Scene in Special Train.

Dahl n" n Police , COMMISSIONS s' h s'' stated at """ TODAY 'h' at
least Reports :" %s's r s".'s sd !" he 1 n,"%s arc 70 the cpu. ,n, ,., more. n. %s'
have been recovered rom the r"n~ there.
today in the homes Of friends where he, took refuge after the storm.
ports place the dead !" o% "% a % 90, s% ",n ' aao ' injured n"" over ."'1 la" ,r y%
a aesss sse Ms.s Il, s~,r. u, n" ,@ :" """% %is";.1 tn" S, ,," au" ala , not !, nj. ..a .s "m,
s .:s 81 81. : !: !. ) !! i . 9 10000: :;': 6 :$ !: '$ &c: @% S "; IL: e !: $: !: ' 6.
s., pam, MIN ~ n' n,i.n ,. a m,a ,m.,.
omaha "a ,s "s sss' !" n n ,."a% H a"s''. 's s%s's II" '% '",ara '. ~s g nnn a.
r .enns. "s ~" n a"" sni, um""s' """" u - estimate" ," 'e "'"s'
,ir mn" "aS s,r r"m en "" 1' l'an s'1 ,s"n.,a '' %nmna"n ." by t great. ''r rm
and Indiana,
s ssssf ,s sa' s 's sss,,a '"' % % '"'' city " va" a raven ""1' n "'%is art. '%' ,@ s'si@ in "Y" a%s
:" Il s'a T s"%, s"us "s's sn sn.!"a @ @t,. % " %,".a . ","" %rv,u ,,,o a. .,or.
s much i" Chicago hundreds. or window. we're broken. fra, building, .,.v,
Loss Of life is reported iron Aclle,. Woodbinc. Carroll aud Senlo,
Iowa. Yontan and Greenwood. Nebraska. am Perth. Ind.
.%s o md ,hs 'e!ss, s, companies reported he as>''"''io" Of the wires
,n., S%%srs"s s''sr towns Z" Iowa, >e"'.~A" an" indiana arc reported
''''''e'' RAIN s1ors eoSrl,cx az,
uo,. l, M%si .N NssTx sam. r haaa,e inl persons ,mns Ms'e KILLED killed and vice a, many
and %a,s ssiai i' sp,ly Ia last 81 ai SMn r g. s ,"m demolished %IM the telegraph y"
w as'ao T s'' properly ay AK aam u@' -, or "m nnbm wn am n "n m" h u" ""ns'a nr
thousands .@ = 'N
w sss , s%,ss ne ,, nsss', len j p% ,n,% , q nc , sz. leaving {" is wake as-''"c'i""
nis.e e1'F n s"'' sss% %g Y ns s,sr us ss s's !" r s" added m m &" ' Instance, n".,sr !" "a a ."r
aSs rsop r.sfss u y s%s ss' '%s s', * "" si.5 Il inc nd s's ""%,. r" %,a ""'i fs, ss ows "",
we're called OUT The tornado. naa zone Is practically under marital law.
me y,.gs-aars Benson. Dundee and Florence. n'urD~ were rra,-
only ,hs fas, ,at a a rain TEL, f, a hal, "nr nnrr the or
cd.
10 . ssssl % s1'aa'' so nj "s"' !. N ps%," %I 's"'i"4. H nS,' governor S"' ,st, '" % y
"s'' 'S ss''s ss f"sf siuss i. Council Buns.
the residence portion or Omaha. n des,rme1ion WA. wei uih "m'"
%s.s w ss.e. " ssss. "a nI n%s,,s %f' roe D' ,hs track, up an. al" ", s.".a, in" a ~""pe'e~s
,,,,, Ten ,. head and ne. ,Mt , injured ,"as, far a have bee" take" rom " moving
at tn time OF the hi~a~ter mo it is feared the most of these" We're we're buried
in the debris.
~ "S' " 'e P'''''s' 'e'"'"e "'Nrh'S' was race" |" tc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

%perience. Your Ob't Sev't.. 4
Lincoln"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-03-27

state OF South Dakota, Fourth .lu-
Ucial Circuit.
In Circuit Court in and for Davi-
son county.
\. G.. Berry and F. NJ Bicrcc, plain
Ills.
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13

There will be a special conference
on negro work Facts will be given
at this conference that will make it
possible for any congregation to start
work for the negro in his COM
munity.
The womens conference has been
arranged to consider THE Missionary
Society in the County Church and
it is hoped that this special gathering
of the women will do much 10 help
them in their work. The post-conyen-
tion conference on evangelism Friday
morning, February 21 should be at
tended by some one out Of every dele
CATION. The purpose of this confer
ence is to plan for a great advance
throughout every presbytery.
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13
FINGER DUNLAP

Wednesday morning at 500 O'clock
at the home Of the bride 5 parents in
Trov. Pontotoc couny M,ssiss;noi
Miss Pauline Dunlap was married 10
Mr.. Elmer Finger. Of RioIev The
happv soinIe Is[ttbe same Jav for !
bridal try that will include tbe civ #
New OcIeans. and wiU return u
Rinlev the latter nart ~ nevt ,oesk
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13
in MEM0RIAM


The white horse and bis rider has
pald three an"eIoome visits to FraTIe
Lodge No. d. r, O. a. M" IN the
recent past,
First Bro. W, D. Frazse was called
away, tben bro' j. +. florre'I, followed
by Bro. James Gordon, ali worthy and
greatly esteemed members ot Iha
lodge, ~ho, we have reason 10 be
Iieve, are now peacefully resting be.
yond The river under TIE shade oi tn
beautiful tree therefore,
Resolved: | hat we, who are per
mi1ed to survive Our Iam7"'ed ore'h.
rem, miss their friendly greeting aar
pleasant companIonaMp; dee2y Tee
their absence and sadly mourn Ihen
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13
important 10 rG.caElas. ,

Remember this is the first time
men have ever met in the South TO
consider exclusively the "Home Prob.
lem and for this reason you should
be present. Memphis is proud to en-
tertan this convention and will dem
onatrate to the South that she is the
ideal convention city Of the South.
Railroad Rates.
Very low rates have been granted
by he Southeastern Passenger asso
citation.
Dates Of sale.
The following should be observed:
From stations in Alabama Ken
tucky, Mississippi and Tennessee
tickets will be sold February 16, H.
Is, 10. 1913 from stations in ali
other states from which fares are au
thorizcd herein tickets will be sold
February 1G, II and is, 1913, only
Final limit to reach original start
ING point returning not later than
midnight February rs, 1913.
Southwestern Passenger Association
Rates.
The Southwestern Passenger asso
citation have granted a rate OF two
cents per mile H. each direction from
all points in their territory. Sellina
tickets February 1917 and for trains
arriving before noon February 49, ri
nal return limit to reach origna
starting point prior to midnight Feb
ruary 2S, 1918.
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13
VINO ARE EXPECTED TO ATTEND
EvanqeIIots.

ENaH9eIlSlS'
To those who are constantly dis
Densng the word and giving oht spir-
itual help. this is the opportunity to
have their heart filled with food, and
in the strength Of which they shall
go for many adys.
Leaders in Women's Societies.
Our church is today opening a great
and elfectual door to all the womens
societies. They will need trained
leaders in their work A special Sec
tion in the gallery will be reserved
for women delegates
All Who Need New Vision.
To weary or discouraged workers;
to those who face peculiar difficulties;
to those who need revival; to all who
nccd inspiration and vision. this great
r,eeting offers real, spiritual bless
ing.
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13
nstectlna Shortcomings.

Do you wish to find out persons
weak points? Note the faillngs he has
the quickest eye for in others. They
may not be the very failings he is him
self conscious Of, but they will be their
noxt.door ncighbors. No man keeps
such a jealous lookout as rival
]. C. and A. w, Hare.
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13

All Who Need a New Vision.


The palindrome, or sentence which
reads alike forward or backward, has
exercised the ingenuity Of many minds
since Adam said to Eve: Madam,
I'm Adam" One, which an exchange
attributes to Boito, the composer, is a
characterization of two OF Shake
speares heroes, in Italian: "Ebro G
Otcl, ma Amleto orbe" Drunken is
Othello, but Hamlet is mad).
Okolona messenger., 1913-02-13
NoveIlst waa the Family Ounce.

Fanny Burney, one of the worlds
first woman writer's, was called the
"little Ounce" by her parents because
she seemed to know less than the
other children in the family. She did
not know the A B.Cs until she was
nine years old Her first novel,
"Evelina" was written surreptitiously,
and won her much fame.