davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

4 The national campaign Of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement is well
under way. Meetings have been held
IN number of the larger cities with
pronounced success. II the present
ratio of delegates is maintained for
the seventy-five contemplated conyen-
lions, the total attendance will amount
10 10000 men. The Chicago conyen-
Jion broke all previous convention rec
ords in this country. having regis
lration of 1885
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

In connection with the National In
dustrial Exposition at Seoul. Korea.
under Government auspices, the mi
sions have maintained with great sue.
cess daily evangelistic service, the
same being held with the full consent
of the Government. About 1000 in
quirers so far have expressed their
desire to become Christians as re-
suit of these daily evangelistic ser
vices,
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25
Most Precious Possession.

When / see about me, in the fields
Of Intellectual attainment and culture.
In the walks OF business and IN fam
lily life. 80 many disasters and trag-
edies long drawn out, of failing health
and collapse of nerve, brain and mus
Gle, feel that health is the only bull
wark upon which everything we prize
In intellectual culture and religious
perfection can ever be reared---G
Stanley Hall.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25
Creep for Feeding Small Pigs.

pole sides and bottom; II used to
fasten each side piece to the floor oi
the trough.
A weaving trough constructed like
the one described in this article will
aid each pig to get his share of feed
and will also insure comfort to the
pigs whilo eating. A feeder can han
die well-built trough and carry it
from place to place much more easily
than he can clumsy. poorly con.
structed one.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

In Germany the use Of ferns is com
ing into more and more favor for
packing food which is transported
either short or long distances. The
practice became common in England
before It gained equal vogue in Ger
MAJ and the results are said to be
excellent, especially in shipping fresh
fruit, butter. hsh and other food prod
uets which require unusual care.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

The Home Printing Bill

We understand that represent
atives of printing concerns out
side of the State are securing
some orders from county officials
by stating that the Home Print
ing Bill law does not go into
effect until July, 1916.
1t will be observed that this
law was operative from and
after passage, which was on the
9TH day of April, 1916, conse-
quently it will be unlawful for
the Board of Supervisors to
issue warrants in payment for
and books, stationery, printing
or any other supplies bought
after April 5, 1916, from any
firm not actually engaged in the
printing business in the State of
Mississippi. 1t would be wise
and prudent for the county
officials and Members of the
Board of Supervisors to study
this law and aid its en-
forcement, otherwise they are
liable to be Inundated by indict-
ment or at least they will furnish
the other fellow some loud
campaign thunder when another
election rolls around.
The benefits of law can only
be secured by officials and the
people seeing that it is enforced.
The press of the State, the
job establishments. printers and
pressmen will give their support
to the Home Printing Bill and
see that it is enforced. The law
is just and protects the printing
industry Of the State, just as II
other States are protecting the
printing industries of their re-
spective States.
In answer to a question: that
has frequently been asked since
the adjournment of the slegisla-
ture, and for the information of
county officials in particular, we
will state that county officials
and boards of supervisors are
now compelled by law to pur-
chase record books, stationery
furniture and supplies from
some responsible firm actually
engaged in the printing and
stationery business in the state
of Mississippi and bona fide
residents thereof, subject to the
service of process from the
courts thereof; and it is a viola
ton of the law to sub-let any
work to any person outside of
the State of Mississippi.
The penalty for non-compli-
ance with the law is as follows:
(Sec. 4767.) Members of the
Boards of Supervisors and coun-
ty officers failing to comply with
the requirments of this act by
ordering blank books, stationery
or printing from any firm. cor
poration or individual. not actu-
ally engaged in the printing bus
mess in the State of Mississippi,
and being bona fide resident
thereof, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton thereof, be punished By a
fine of not less than Ten Dollars.
or Imprisonment, or both, as
provided by law. This act shall
take effect from and after its
80 Il
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

A church paper to represer, all the
denominations at work in Korea, Is TO
be issued under the auspices of the
Korean Religious Tract Society. The
editor in chief is the Rev. Elmer M.
Cable.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

The Rev. Charles d. Morris, well
known missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal church has been presented
with silver cup by the Japanese
Government, in recognition of his SER
vices in connection with road improve
ment in Pyengyang.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25


Heathenism has scarcely PRODUCED
an invention for thousands OF years.
moi since the days of Abraham-:.c-
cording to Bishop Frank Warne Of (. s
Methodist Episcopal church He tol
this interesting story of man in 4. )
obscure village of India who inyentea
an incubator:
Several years ago / was In the
home of one of our local preachers,
whose salary was five dollars month
One morning he said to me. Come
around behind my house. l want to
show you something" He opened lit!
tie door, the only opening in a little
mudwalled hut He asked, Can you
see anything?' peered through the
lin and light and answered, Il can
see pile of mud in the corner He
replied, THAT is what / want you To
see, and bending down he pulled out
little drawer and out jumped d
brood of real chickens. He stopped
and pulled out lower drawer and
out jumped another brood Of chick
ems. Then learned that he laj TAX
en- an empty five gallon Standard oil
can and had cut it so as to put in two
drawers. He had packed ii with n nd,
so as to retain the heat had put Their
mometer on the top, had made little
piece of tin to project under each
drawer and under that had placed a
simple village light and the tin had
carried Just sufficient heat undor
each drawer to hatch the eggs. In
short, out there in the villages, whore
non Christians had not made an inven-
ticn since the days of Abraham. this
man invented first class incubator.
| became SO enthusiastic over it that
said, II yol win let me, l will pay
The ex9ca.o3 and have your incubator
patented Dlt he replied, No, have
lain awake NIGHTS thinking out this
plan to hep my poor Christians make
a living. If it is patented the Hindus
and MohammodGns will get it. So ii
was not patented"
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25
TWO Motives.

Emulation is the child c. amhk
hon; rivalry is the unlovable dAushtss
Of envy.-Balzac.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25
INDIAN CHRISTIAN
INvENTS INCUBATOR

"Reathenism Has Scarcely Produc-
ed an Invention Since Days Of
Abraham" says Bishop Warne
Of Methodist Episcopal Church
Chickens Haicled Successfu.. J
in Old Oil Can.
Okolona messenger., 1916-05-25
What You Want
How You Want 1t
When You Want 1t

at For anything in the |
vi line Of printing come
u to US and wei guar
antee you satisfactory work
at prices that are right
The circle banner., 1916-05-26
Receives News of
Sisters Death

The Mesdames Ebert Harnden
and Floydr Thompson of Brock
way received the sad news short
time ago telling them of the sud-
den death of their sister Mrs.
Maud Lee of Castlewood, S. Dak.,
whopassed away after but few
hours illness. Cause of death was
heart disease.
Mrs. Lee it will be remembered
paid her sisters at Brockway a
visit last summer and while there
met a large number of the resi-
dents of that community who will
regret to hear the sad news of
her sudden departure to the Great
Beyond.
The Banner extends coincidence
10 the bereaved.
The circle banner., 1916-05-26
Shoemaker Company
Establish Office Here

Messrs. Peter Holmboe and G.
M. Branch representatives of the
c. E. Shoemaker and Company OF
Lewistown, this state, were arri-
walls in our city short time ago,
coming here for the purpose OF
looking over this country with a
view of locating branch office
here at Circle. After canvassing
the Redwater Valley throughly
they have become so enthused
with this splendid country and es-
pecially Circle that a branch office
has already been established here.
The Shoemaker company is one
of the oldest and largest farm loan
companies doing business in. the
state. One of the features which
they take especial pride in. is that
they loan their own money and
assure prompt service.
Messrs. Holmboe and Branch
who have charge Of the local
office have leased rooms over the
Pioneer office which will be used
as temporary quarters.
The circle banner., 1916-05-26

Glendive is going to celebrate
the 4th of July this year. Paxton
also announces that there will be
big doings" in their town on the
4th.
DR.. and Mrs. Koehler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorg and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seglen and daughter Borg
hid, Mrs. j. j. Moriarty, Mrs.Julia
Larson and the reporter were en-
tertained at the Njaa home Sum
day afternoon. That ice cream
was sure great.
STRAYED-From my place on
Lost creek on May 21st, 2 mares
one b own VT. 1850, one grey VT.
1850, also an iron grey yearling
colt. All had halters on. Liberal
reward will be given for recovery.
5-26tf Arthur Odds, Circle
If you have any machinery or
cars, which you wish to sell or
trade, see Edw. Storm, Circle
2-18tf
The circle banner., 1916-05-26
Local News

eWork on the H. w. johnson
residence is progressing nicely
Geo. Peterson, j. B. Whethan
and l.W. Curtis of Glendive were
callers in town Monday.
C. R. Miller and family are moy.
ing into their new residence this
week.
The C. E. Shoemaker and Com
pany at Circle, loan their own
money and take pride in serving
the borrower promptly.
5-26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gilmore
came down from their ranch on
Rock creek Saturday in their new
Chevrolet for brief visit.
The Misses Anna and Margaret
Brody of Glendive passed through
here Saturday enroute to their
claims over near Hamblin.
Tie Congregational Ladies'
Guild meets with Mrs. VIM. Suffer
at her home south of town, next
Thursday the first day of June.
Before letting the contract for
erection of that new office building
residence, addition or remodeling
your building it will pay you to
call on C. A Broholm, contractor.
4-17tf
Rev. Gravdahl and family who
the past winter have resided over
near Mink have this week moved
into the George Peterson resi-
dence in north Circle.
Guy C. Stephens made a trip to
Jordan last week taking over
Messrs. Magraw and Sharp. The
former is the State Bank examiner
and latter deputy.
Rufus Morris, the big ranch er
over on Nelson creek came down
to Circle last Friday after a load
of supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sorenson and
daughter Eta, accompanied by the
Misses Anna Hoag and Cecilia
BUSINESS were Glendive guests in
Town last Saturday.
The circle banner., 1916-05-26
Buying Right-of-Way
West of Richey

Col. D. j. Hull, the Great Nor
thern right-of-way man was a
visitor in Circle the forepart OF
the week.
Mr.. Hull is now busy buying up
right-of- between Richey and
Circle, along the south survey
which has been accepted by the
company.
Mr.. Hull expects in the near
future to make Circle his head
quarters while eng aged in buying
up the balance of t his right-of- way
The circle banner., 1916-05-26

Its not only in eastern Montana
that the wind has been blowing a
little more than usual. In parts
of North Dakota it blew the seed
out of the ground so that thou
sands of acres will have to be re-
seeded as a consequence.
Editor Ben M. Larson of the
Circle Banner is sporting a brand
new Ford automobile. Thus does
prosperity shine its beneficient
rays upon the deserving and really
enterprising literary light of the
Redwater Valley metropolis -
Monitor, Glendive.
FOR SALE-a few head of good
work horses, mares and geldings,
broke and unbroke, weighing
from 110O to 100, and 1 French
Draft Stallion weight 14OO. Will
sell at a good trade if sold before
June 1st. Cash or good paper.
Call at my place on Tuss1er creek.
5-12-26 P. C. Floyd Circle
\
Largest assortment of periodi-
Gals in Dawson County at
3-24 If. McClatchie's
Celebrate July 4th at Circle.
The circle banner., 1916-05-26

w. Lemaster of Glendive was a
visitor in town last Monday.
H. V. Johns on of Sand creek
and Herman M.eeves of Union al e
new owners of Fords this week.
E. E. Lewis of Spring creek
now sports a brand new Buick
Six which he purchased from VIM.
Suffer fe W days ago.
The Cir .cle Mere. Co., are re-
ceiving two carloads of lumber,
most of which has already arrived.
C. E. Ward, j. H. Waggener
and DIR. DuFrene were among
business men who visited
Circle las t week.
Good mich COWS for sale-some
fresh, of hers will be fresh soon.
Fred Anderson, Circle.
D Of +f
The circle banner., 1916-05-26

About 20 bushels of seed Corn
for sale, from my 1914 crop. Two
kinds, Gehu and Northwestern
Dent. SO and 81 percent germin-
alton. 81 per bushel
Chester Anderson, Circle
5-l2-l9
How about having some sta
tionery printed? Better get it
now before you run short -at the
Banner office.
The circle banner., 1916-05-26
Farm / .Oans
o. j. Thompson, Circle

Miss Lena Jensen who has
spent few days visiting at the
Bell home left yesterday for her
claim near BrockWay.
Miss Mcdonald Of Lindsay ar
rived here last week for visit at
the Elvin home.
My farm fl II rent 4 miles west OF
Circle, good Improvements. Price
reasonable to reliable party.
j. K. / ovell, Circle, Mont
4-14tf.
Magazines at McClatchie's.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentaly upon the
estate of G, ". Ball deceased
have been granted to The under
signed w the Probate Court Of
Wright County. Misvo1ri. bear
ing date The 6'h, dar Of Move 70.
Der 1915. All persons having
claims against said estate are
required 10 exhibit them to him
for allowance within six month
from tho date Of said letters or
they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and II
saiG claim be rot exhibited With
in ore year from the date of the
last insertion of the publication
Of this rotice ttey shall be foY'
ever barred.
N. n, Bal, Executor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23

Those truths set forth have
been viewed as the Gems OF
Great Prize: They have been
distributed to the dorment mind
mixed through the sweet inhu'
ence of the love Of a once crucih-
ed Lord. Aud we can say that
they are far better to be desired
than fine cold, yea even the gold.
en- wedge of Opner. These pre-.
scented are plain, And the time
20 get ready is now and the
place to get ready is here. 1t is
essential to pray for God to open
the channels of Love through the
haven of sociability, And let
the voice ring out upon the air,
lam saved by the blood of
Christ. May the God OF peace
lead, guide and direct tie mind
Of the reader to see those great
and precious truths that "e have
been laboring TO set forth from
the precious word of Sod. And
be saved while it IL called DAY.
Leaving this subj:c showing the
difference 10 the reader, Of The
two people we turn TO our next
subject.
Continued to page !,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23
RENDUR

The Baryphone is new inven'
ton which is On a fair way OF
revolutionizing the telephone
system. AS is we'll known the
American telephone Is often
very unsatisfa ctory but the
draw backs are wholly eliminat
ed by the Baryphone which
makes sations on the
longest distance just as clear as
on short circuits es the sound Is
carried to both ears and all
noise excluded. Person hard Of
hearing who hitherto have been
prohibited from using the tolep'
hone can now use il with the aid
OF the Baryphcne which also
will permit TWO persons to hear
the message without the use OF
double ,olephor G, The Barry
phone is the only simple, pract''
cal and effective s"nnc ln'en,''''
er in existence and is iLcomrar'
able superior TO AL oIIeis
o,roc;, Nv as n leaves the hanC
freq for snnotations dulinH tie
conversation. See .he add Oh
the 1st page!
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23
Mr., HolIeDbeCk DareS
Us TO Come.
THE SERPENT.
Continued from page 2,


midst Of the sea. But you will
ask again when was it that He
brrke the bead OF the dragon?
and we shall answer this ques- /
.ios BY the word, Please read.
THE Lord ia man OF war the
Lord is Ills name. Pharaoh's
charlots and his host hath he
cast into tho sea: his chosen
eaptians also are drowned in the
Red sea.
The depths have covered them
they sank into the bottom as a
stone. (Ex, 1913 -4-5
Here is where the beads OF the
dragon was broken in the midst
of the sea. For we shall now
prove that Pharaoh was the
dragon. Please read.
Speak and say, Thus satin tne
Lord God: Behold I an against
thee Pharaoh king Of Egypt, the
great dragon that lieth In Vie
midst of his rivers which hath
said, MY river Is mine own and l
have made it for myself. (Ezsk,
29-3
Now dear readers We have
the truth before you In a man
ner that there Is no need OF
suppositions in regard to the
position of the serpent; when be
presented himself to Eve. Tor
we have him connected with the
dragon. and the dragon In King
Pharaoh, and King Pharaoh the
head nj the Gentle world, out
we hall further confirm this,
BY giving the scripture, that
proves. how Leviathian became
,- meat to the children inhablting
the wilderness, Please read:
"Ouly rebel rot We against The
Lord neither fear ye the peop'e
o'the land for they are bread
for Us; their defence Is departed
from them and the Lord IS with
us fear them rot Mum, 14-9
Leviathian proves to be az peo
ole WIN was descendants OF the
created man who was created on
the sixth day; and the peo'
ple that they we're to be meat
for: was the Israelltes, who
were the descendants OF the
man formed after the seventh
day, and placed in the garden.
For this difference the Word
: calls Pharaoh tho dragon. Now
having the serpent, Leviathian,
the dragon, all in King Pharaoh
We know by this then that the
serpent the devil csme TO Eve In
the heart OF one of the descen'
dents Of the created man, who
va claim was the proganitor Of
the GENTLE race. Now just one
more scripture or chapter an'l
we confirm the whole matter
Please read.
And II came to pass in the
eleventh year In the third month
in the Arst day Of the month
that the word OF the Lord CANE
unto me saying,
Son Of man speak unto Phar'
aoh king OF Egypt and to h's
multitude; Whom art thou lik'
in thy greatness?
Behold the Assyrian was
cedar in Lebanon with fair bran
ches and with shadowinl
shroud and Of an high stature
and his top was among ID
thick boughs. f
The waters made him srsa
the deep set him up on high VIII
her rivers running round aoou
h;s n,ant. and sent ont her llttl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-11-23

allied bove all the trees of the
field and his boughs were multi
piled and his branches became
long because of the multitude OF
waters whsn he shot forth.
All the fowls OF heaven made
their nests in his bougbe and
under his branches did ali the
beasts of the field bring forth
their young and under his shad'
ow dwelt all great nations. Thus
was be fair In bis greatness
in the length of his branches,
for his root was by great waters.
The cedars in the garden of
God could not hide him the fir
trees wern not like his boughs
and chestnut trees we're not like
his branchas nor env tree in the
garden of God was like unto him
in his beauty,
have made him fair oy the
multitude of his branches so
that all the trees OF Eden that
we're in the garden OF God envied
him" (Ezek, 81 -1-9)
We have in this scripture
Pharaoh. likened 20 the Assyrian
who was in the garden Of God:
THAT Is in the garden Of Eden,
Now dear readers do not let pre-
JUDGE keep you from seeing the
truth. For the plain fact set
forth in the testimonies OF Cod:
Is that there was a man in the
garden beside the msn Adam
who in other places we're called
beast or beasts, this is why God
said ''the serpent was more
subtle than any beast of the
field"
Inorder to understand how H.
was that the serpent in the heart
OF a GENTLE was called the tree
of the knowledge of good and
evil: we ask you to read.
Behold thou art wiser than
Daniel: there is no secret that
they can hide from thee" tEzek
30 BY
Here Ia his great wisdom OF
good and evil. But You will say
was he in the garden? we answe,
yes. Please read,
Thou hast been In Eden the
garden Of God every precious
; stone was thy covering the sar
dius. topaz and the diamond thu
oery|, the onyx and. the jasper
the sapphire the emerald ant
the carbuncle, and gold tn
workman ship of thy tabrets on;
OF thy pipes was prepared il
thee in the day that thou was
= created, (Ezek. 1913
Reader do not say any longel
there was no one in the garde1
D called trees but Adam.
May God help the reader +
: see the golden thread Of lille. as
} II is given in one grand chain
u who the serpant was and is: an
what attitude he came to Eve TO
. there is nothing but the truth o
God that will do US any good
q And when we view the might.
b chas III Of death q cross the dar
J, valley OF forgetfulness, and Sc
{ the busy hammers Of iustic
foregoing ont condemnation t
g every soul: who have refuse
q to accept the cleansing power
the blood OF crucitied Lord
q They are Lost.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-05-04
Cheraw Downs Rockingham.

In very pretty game OF baseball
played on the local diamond Friday
afternoon, Cheraw High School defeat
ed a team from Rockingham, n. G.,
to l. The game was fast and snappy
from the very beginning until the last
man had been retired, there being no
scoring until the last inning by Rock
ingham, when they made one run. Che
raw started the scoring in the sixth
inning, pushing two men across the
plate by clean hitting. Two more were
added in the seventh and one in the
eigth.
Brasington for Cheraw pitched an
excellent game allowing only SIX
scattered hits, Stricking out nine and
walking none. In addition to this he
secured two neat singles, which helped
considerably in the run-getting. Trea,
cy and Terrell for Cheraw did some
excellent fielding, while Smith garner
ed two doubles ana q single out OF
four times up. For Rockingham Nc
Auley on short did some excellent play
ing, and Hayward got two doubles
out of four times.
During the game there were five
double plays made, Cheraw making
two and Rockingham three. The score
by innings follows:
Cheraw.. :. 200 002 21X-5 10 2
Rockingham. 1000 600 DOLL 6 2
Batteries: Cheraw-BrasingtOn and
Smith, Rockingham-Terry and Hey
ward.
Umpire, Mr. Fisher.
Scorer, Mr.. Gadfrey.