The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-18

dress was TO lnculcate noble thoughts
and high ambitions. The key to his
subject was that the one who notices
small things with a view to apropriating
them to the building up Of himself and
others in all that is kind, useful, refined
and religious is born a king. He brings
in many happy and striking illustrations
in his discourse which keep his hearers
in the best Of humor and thoroughly in
sympathy with the aim OF his discourse.
This object may be summed up from
the speakers own words: wherever we
find successful person in the world it
is because he notices something that
other people do not see." To discipline
ones self to notice is a good education.
The great musician of the future will be
he who notices the effect of sound upon
the hearts and lives of men; and SO also,
of orators.
NORMAL LESSONS.
The Normal lesson class, under r. N.
Kratz, virtually closed it's work this
morning, in the c. L. 8. G. tent, in a very
thorough object lesson of the geography
OF Palestine with a review of it's histori-
cal locations. Mr.l Kratz is an en-
thusiast on bible study and makes an
excellent teacher.
CLARENCE HALL"
Is the new name adopted at a meeting of
the stockholders this morning Of the
building heretofore known as the w. G..
Z. U. building, recently erected on the
grounds. 1t is named after Rev. c.. Il.
Hager as a fitting honor for what he has
done for the W. G. T. U. of the state.
The election of officers resulted in the
choice of the forraer ones:
Mrs. G. e. Hager, president; Mrs. EN-
ma Cranmer, vice president; Mrs. c. w.
Wood, secretary; Mrs. Lille Hubbell,
treasurer; Mrs. Emma P. Meyers, super
intendent.
The financial condition of the associa-
tion is promising, every room in the
building is rented at present, and the
ladies think they have engaged in a
good venture.
ARRIVALS.
Outside arrivals at the Grand View re.
Gently were: j. M. Kintner and wife
Woonsocket; Ell. M. Sherwin, Flandrau
0. NJ. Hanscom, Lacrosse; c. F. Holmes
Howard; d. l.. Shaw, Oldham; f. G
White, j. NJ. Burnett. Misses Cors
Patchman and Eva Patler, Flandrau
]. P. Grinager, Howard; o. s. Ball, Las
Vegas, N. M; Fl. M. Weirick, Council
Bluffs, iowa; Misses Frances E. Black
and Emma T.. Gross, Philadelphia.
NOTES.
The Daptists on the ground last even
ing formed an association called tht
South Dakota State Social Union, with
view to holding a Baptist gathering an
nually on the grounds at Chautauqus
time. Rev. A. G. Blackman, OF Madison
was chosen president, and ID. P. Ward, d
Sioux Falls, secretary. They meet agar
tonight at $50 in the G. L, 8. G. tent tt
complete the organization. All BaptistG
are cordially invited.
The suggestion that the stockholdert
loan the Chautauqua association So
apiece to help it out Of present financial
straits, and which was amplified by DIR
Parks into its present successful form
was made by our venerable friend, Rev
T. H.. YouLgman of Woonsocket. 1t wal
a good business thought and will mater
ialize in the complete success of tn.
movement.
Departures to-day included Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, Geo. Hindley, A. B
Hager and family, A. L. Hager and fam
lily, r. G. Kratz and family and Mis-
Rush, violinist, who goes to Spirit Lake
Russell III. Conwell lectures tomorrow
at Ii a. m. and again in the evening
No one who can attend should fail Il
hear him. He is one of the best lectur
ers that has yet appeared on our plat
form.
Robertson and Ransom Combination
tonight. Ransom will expose spiritual
ism and perform many sleight-of-h ham
feats.
Scorchingly hot.
"Be sure you get Ayers is an impor
ltant caution to all i'm search OF a thor
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