davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
THE PROGRAM
OF the Great Christian Endeavor
Convention to be Held in
Baltimore

The State Executive Committee of
the Maryland Christian Endeavor
| mon has gotten out I'm advance hui
leiin regarding the fourth annual con
vcntion of the society To be held in
Biantly Baptist Church, December
9TH, 9th, 9TH II relates chiefly To the
provisional program which they have
arranged. We give synopsis of il ::
\ preparatory devotional service will
he held on Tuesday, 9TH, in Memorial
Evangelical Church, Edmonison Av-
cnuc and Fremont St. from to }
7. W.. conducted hy DIR. +. +. lark.
At 80 r. NJ. the convention will
he opened bv service of song in
Brantly Church Rev. DR. Wharton
will deliver the address Of welcome.
Rev. H. l.. Eldcrdicc. Of Pocomokc
City, will respond. The feature of the
evening will he the address by DIR.
Clark ON "rhc Problem OF the t'ncm-
plovcl."
On "Wednesday morning the conven-
tion sermon will he preached by Rev.
VI. d. Babc"k There will also he
four addresses by prominent speakers
on The Pledge" Committee Work, :"
Prayer Mcctings' and Christian
Fellowship" In the afternoon the re-
port of Secretary Belt will I've read.
followed by the Pastors Hour"
The Juniors will also hold their rally
at this session. At night the report Of
President Perkins will be heard. also
two addresses: The World Tor Christ"
and applied Christianity"
Mr. Anthony Comstock, of New
York, will deliver an address ON Thurs
day morning on christian Endeavor
and the nchurched" The afternoon
session will I've devoted To conferences
Of the various committees, an address
by Mrs Scwlder. Of Jersey City, How
Ia Save the Children" and Parlia-
ment on Junior work conducted by
Mrs. Scudder The night session will
he the closing one. The committees
will report. the officers will he elected
and the banner presented. There will
also he delivered two stirring addresses,
one by Rev. DIR. Burrcll, OF New York,
and one by Rev DIR. Lewis, of West
minister. The conservation service.
which is of 81 much interest To En-
deavorcrs, will close the convention.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
NEWARK.

The revival meetings in the NJ. +.
Church have been well attended during
the week
\ "Thanksgiving Day" service was
held in the VI. +. Church on last
Thursday at 1890 a. m.
At the VI. + parsonage last Wcdncs-
day Rev. and Mrs James Il. Campbell
were the recipients of very nice
donation from their Newark Pensioners
Tor which they return their sincere
thanks.
Rev. james L. Campbell will preach
Tomorrow in the VI. f. Church Of this
place at 1880 a. M. and : p. M. Al
lronshire at , 80 p. M. Communion
services will he observed, and the
former esteemed pastor, Rev. VIM. l..
i. Bowen is expected TO be present.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
-PorteryilIe NJ. 7. Church was the

-Porterville NJ. L. Church was the
scene OF one Of the prettiest weddings
IN Wednesday evening of this week
that has ever occurred in that ediiice
The contracting parties were Mr. isaac
j Hancock and Miss Jennie Robinson.
both ot whom are very popular and
have host Of admring friends The
Church was trimmed for the occasion
bv friends of the bride. and the beauti-
iul arch spanning the centre aisle WAS
particularly admired bv the large con
gregation Of friends present 10 witness
the ceremony. Promptly at the ap-
pointed time. s o'clock. the uSher>
Mc>srs. Charles +. Pruiit, Thomas
Cottman. King B. johnson AMI VIM.
.S. u. Cottman proceeded up the two
ai>lc> in pairs AMI took position on
either side the altar After them the
bride leaning upon the arm of the
groom proceeded up the ccutrc aisle 10
the front Of the altar and stopped I'M
der the arch. where they were met by
the Rev. Mr. Bean, who tied the nup-
iual knot. The bride was bccomingly
attircd in hcliotrope henrietta cloth
with hat and gloves 10 match. The
groom and ushcrS wore the convention
al black. with tan gloves. After the
marriage ceremony was over the bridal
PARTY together with Il number oi friends
were given reception at the home Of
the groom near the church where all
cnioyci a pleasant time. The bride
was the recipient Of a large number OF
useful and ornamental presents. The
MESSENGER extends congratulations
and wi>hc. the newly married couple Il
happy future.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
WEDNESDAY.
December 13, 1913
At $50 o'clock, \. NJ,

all the Live Stock, Farming In,ple;
ments. Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, which was sold to me by Thos.
II. Brush. now located on said farm
consisting in part of
II HORSES & MULES. - head
of CATTLE, - HOGS. 600 bushels
of CORN, l5 Stacks of FODDER,
, tons Of HAY. | SAIL BOAT,
Wagons, Carts. Drills. Mowers. Plows,
Oyster Scows. Monitors. Tong>, > suits
Parlor Furniture, &c. .,&c.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of $1,000 and under
the cash will he required. On all
sums over that amunnt credit of six
months will be given upon the purch-
aser executing bankablc interest
bearing note endorsed 10 the satisfac-
ton of the undersig gned.
Positively no property I" he remov-
ed until the terms of sale are complied
with.
LEMUEL W. ONLEY.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02

Th">' VII" have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know its value. and those VIII"
have not, have nov the opportunity to try
it Free. Cali on the advertised Druggist
and get Trial Bottle. Free. Send your
name aud address {" II. T.. l,ncklcn 4 Co.
Chicago, aud get a sample box of DR.. Kings
New Life. Pills Free, as we'll as II copy Of
Guide Ia Health and Household Instructor.
Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing. T. u. Ccttins-
ham 4 Cos. Drugstore.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
SONG OF NkSGIVING.

Roll the years in swift succession:
Time MS course doth ilectly run
Bearing all things 20 an issue
Something lost ar something won.
by II force as silent, subtle.
Marked. ns yondcr midday sun.
From the mist of age and ayes
Wei and wsof of life are spun,
And the same mysterious power
Shapes the destined course Ia run:
These in beauty all perfected,
These ls wrath consumed. uuduuc.
Years agone in bleak New England
la II realm of solitude
Lived the Pilgrims. AMI their customs.
In the light ui history viewed.
Were. aS WAS the age that tn>tcrcd,
Stern AMI Puritan aud rude
Yet from out this age primcyal.
From this century ;" yuung.
From these Pilgrims, brave and sturdy,
All divine cnstom sprung,
Noble, grand. the glad 7hdnkgjrinq.
day for praise from heart nnd tongue
t'nturics have passed the handful
Mt" millions long hath grown.
Through a custom ever wi,lenin.
Now nations faith is shown;
TN that day in chorus singim.
Praise tn Gnd, and God alone.
Holy service link c"nncrtin.
With an age that ,ycI inspires
Blessed hc fo us the memory
bf.Ncw England's sturdy sircS,
llon"re'l and thrice blest forever
Round our altars and our frc,
Nav each day bc one of .ivin.
Thanks I" Gnd for mcrrics shown;
From each henrt song perpetual
Soaring skvward reach the Throne:
Grateful ones in sweet communion
Every hour their joy make known.
Glorious service Of Thanksgiving.
Thou shall hold my spirit fast;
And when life in death is swallowed.
All its joys aud sorrows past,
MAY we ioin the Angel chorus
In the Harvest Home at last.
G. Y. WHITE.
wHIToN, Mn. Thanksgiving Day, Nnycu
her 30. 1873.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
Rock Me to Sleep Mother. "

The poem. ''Rock Ne to Sleep Mother
was written by Elizabeth AkcrS Allen.
known otherwise ms Florence Percy" II
is general favorite for it is a sweet little
touch "f home life. But there is another
side to the picture. Many n m"rler rocks
her child To sleep when she can neither rest
nor sleep herself. She is always tired. has
an everlasting lackache. is low spirited.
weary. nervous and all that Thanks he,
she eau lie cursd. DIR. Piercc's Favoritc
Prescription will do the work. There is
nothing ON earth like it, for the ''com-
plants" to which the sex are liable Guar
anteed To give satisfaction in every ease or
money returned.
DIR. Pic'ce's Pellets are specific for hilions-
ness. headaches. constipation. piles. and
kindred ailments.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02

No other Sarsaparilla has equaled
Ho@l's in the relief it gives in sevcrest
eases of dyspepsia, sick headache, bill
io,isness, etc.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02

just received Il car load of South
Bend Wood Split Pullcy>; all have
iron hub and iron bushIngs. The hest
pulley made. can fill your orders
promptly. Call or address
J.. w. GrNBy, Salisbury, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02
The Messenger,

tF- This paper has the largest cirrula-
tioa of any paper in Worcester County.
aud is the official paper Of the County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02

The undersigned expecting 10 dis
continue farming will sell at public
auction ON the Brush Farm" where
| now reside, in Worcester county.
Maryland, On
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02

LEMUEL W. ONLEY.
Democratic messenger., 1893-12-02


Francis 7. Morris started down To Cool
Spring Church to conduct meeting
for Rev. Mr.. Morrow, who was ofiicia-
ting at Il marriage While short
distance ont oi town he drove into Il
post, his carriage was overturned and
he thrown ont and badly injured The
horse took fright and ran away dcmol-
i>hing the carriage. Mr. Morris returned
10 town and Dr Charles l.. Jones was
summoned to administer 10 h> needs.
The horse. which bclongcd To Mr..
Morrow. returned To Snow Hill. hut
was not found until the following morn
ing. We are glad that Mr. Morris Is
rapidly recovering from the effects Of
his accident
Miss Belle Stevens. daughter Of
Joseph Stevens, Esq, oi this town. WAS
married 10 Mr.. Stansbury Ritchie al
tine Methodist Protestant Church on
Wednesday evening ut eight o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Quincy l.. Morrow pastor Of the
church The bride was dressed in u
becoming costume of brown cloth and
carried in her hand beautiful bouquet
Of white flowers The uShcrS were
Messr>. Charles TimmonS, Sidney Tru-
lit, William Parsons and George Far
low The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and ever.rccns and
presented Il pretty scene. \ large
number Of persons were present To wit
mess the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchic have the best wishes Of the
MESSENGER for happy welded life.
A nice line of ladies wraps AT city
prices See them. Mrs. Y. :. Town
send.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Waco TIA ling Co. has al
W y been noted for its liberal deal
ing With It's customers. We have
never taken b elk goods or forced q
Election unless we were compelled
to do so in self protection Many
owe us NOW Of LONG STANDING.
Uoless these parties make settle
ment Satisfactory to US, we will be
compelled to force our collections.
the plain truth is WE NEED
EoNEY CASH MONEY! Please call
at our STORE at once. II may save
you some money.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
What Shall Become of Waco?

we content ourselves with beng a
"nay station " agricultural town
w may holl0a our tnroats hoarse
talkiog "popul,tion." If by one
stroke of my pen could add
lo,o 0 people TO Waco, unless !
could assure some means Of support,
honestly / would not add the popula.
ton.
We need bus meas for our business
men now in business Why should
more newspapers begin in Waco
when the several We have are b rely
eking cut living A big popula-
tion simply over production nnless
the means for a living comes with
that pc ulation. Look at Chicago
or any ci y or town. When Waco
ge s railway shops, more factories,
gets more business, the population
VIII come.
How many people know of our
need and facilities for fac ories?
How many people know of cur fer
ME lands? Thousands Ct dollars
are lost to Waco every yea because
ae DO rot spend a little effort and
money Undue NJ country trade and
inducing factories
LIT the men who own these brick
Ill cks aud stores come TO the front
aud say what they will do TO help
the rent burdenel merchants pay
their rents. let liz demand that
cur railroads do more fer Waco
than simply furnish excursions
cheap rates IT, get out of Waco.
Let us offer our hands in a
iueadlY, bos.ne. way 70 small fac
tories or iarge-Lo the people of the
smaller towns, 10 the farmers, to
visit Waco, to abide VITA ~, trade
~ith Us. LIT us keep ourselves in
toucn with the VIDE Awake world.
Lat WaJo Com nercial Club open
a market exchange so that farmers |
can plainly rec the market value OF /
cotton, osts, corn, COTTON seed, with |
a NO k to register the lanes Of
tho-e who want TO buy.
lYelced some home" A place
wotre parties can meet and learn the
value of the article offered for
-aie
We need more business. We
bel ev d then-we believe yet-the
free VIZ IN yard would have added
S2O0, 900 to Waco's retail trade
mis- movement was killed by the
mossoack croakers, with nothing
suggested in its place, except an
unneeded bridge a. the expense Of
the many and fo' the benefit of the
few. Let us do something to in.
duce better trade, m IKE better busl
nees, and Waco viii soon have all
the population she needs, or can
support
Let Waco get down off her stills,
stop blowing about big excursions
ana natural advantages. Get down
20 every dag meat and bread busl
ueas. Talk less ab)ut big "bridges
and dust" and talk more about how
to pay our rents, our debts and feed
our wage earners and the hungry.
Respectfully,
j. w. RIGGINs,
President w. G. G.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-03
REWARD.

We have lost the street and mum.
Der or post oilice Ct some p9rties
Important to us to FIND, aud will
give suitable reward for the loca.
tion of such parties.
We have some horses TO sell on
easy payments, a surrey, a buggy
aud many things you need.
Call and see US.
Furniture, stoves; your home
furnished complete.
j. w. RlaGINs, Prop.
All other roads except the "Katy"
have given excursion rates into
Waco; but the big Katy" is too
big and selfimportant.
Let us get up something which
will bring people aud money to us
not take it away. Besides the rail.
road fare is not the big item of ex.
peDse; it's the GRUB, etceteras.
Let the people not forget the
Waco Trading Company can let
you have goods on the most liberal
pay ment and lowest price.
j. W. RIGGIss, Prop.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
HELD UP THE BANK.
Two Bandits Compel the Cashier to Hand
Over $4,000.
CL.INCH.

CANEY, Kan, March 29.-TheC aney
Valley bank was robbed OF "a, 1000 this
afternoon by two bandits named
Henry Starr and Newcomb, the former
an escaped convict. They entered the
bank unmarked, and leveling their
weapons at the cashier and the other
employes-four in all-demanded all
the money on hand. Without any
ado the employees complied, and be-
fore FIVE minutes had elapsed from the
time the bandits entered the place
they were in possession OF all the
banks cash, about $4,000. Nobody
but the banks employees were in the
place, and as none on the outside had
noticed anything out of the way in
their conduct the bandits had nothing
especially 20 fear. Cooily placing the
money in bags, with which they had
provided themselves, and warning the
bankers that they would meet instant
death should they attempt to make
an cutlery, the men backed out of the
bank. Reaching the door. which was
on Main street, and before which the
usual number OF people were passing,
the men hurried TIA their horses. which
had been hitched in front, and were
soon Oh their way at a rapid rate to-
ward Indian Territory.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
stookgrowers' Association.

Tie second annual meeting ri the Inter
Mountain Stoeksrowers' Association will
he held at Ogden, Utah, on April 20, 81
and %. This organization includes in it's
membership live stock growers and
handlers. and local live stock associations.
Its territory comprises all the states and
territories west of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers. It's objects are to concen-
trute the strength and influence of all live
stock interests for mutual aid and protec-
ton, such matters a. markets, transporta
tiou, range regulations, "A general register
If brands; with means OF inter-communi-
cation for the ecovery OF stray stock, and
detecting and preventing THEFT, etc, are a
part of the work and benefits. The policy
II this organization il broad and liberal.
1t not only opens its doors To all persons,
but to all companies or associations, who
are in amy way connected with any branch
pf the growing and handling of any kind OF
live stock. The first meeting was at Ogden,
April ~ and "a. lS92 and was we'll at
trudcd 10y representatives from ali sec
lions from the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast. Tn coming sessions will be much
larger ia member and more important in
its practical work, as there are important
matters to be considered and regulated
The small stock owner and his interests
IRE to be as carefully considered and pro-
teeted as the larger one.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
AN EPOCH IN JOURNALISM.
New York Sunday Press is Regularly
Publishing an Art Cover in Seven Colors.

On Sunday, March IL, The Sunday Press
New York; started "a feature that will
mark an epoch in American journalism. 1t
consists of an Art Cover. in which the
paper when folded to the quarter size, is
encased, and it has created an unprece.
dented demand for the Sunday Press.
Last number of the March Art Cover
was a beautiful reproduction OF the Ger
man masterpiece. "St. Cecelia;" and for the
four Sundays of April will be presented an
original water color design with an art
calendar. an original painting in the origi.
nal colors by an eminent American artist.
and two reproductions of famous paint
ings, admitted masterpieces. The inside
pages of the Art Cover will always contain
exquisite half-toue portraits and ~illustra.
tions OF people and topics of the then cur.
rent week.
Every copy OF the Art Cover OF any issue
OF the Sunday Press would command in
any art store at least $1.O0.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
MONTANA NEWS.

Miles City has "A Chinese lad attending
school.
A business college has been opened at
Billings.
Miss Ella Knowles has accepted a clerk
ship in the attorney-ccneral's office.
1t is reported that the Cumberland
smelter ut Castle will start up again in the
near future.
Valley county has a superintendent of
schools at n salary of 81 900 a year, while
the county contains but one school dis
trict.
Charles Baker, who was convicted at
Miles City inr the murder OF IA soldier, was
respited by Governor Richards until April
IL. His case is on appeal to the supreme
court, but ON account of somedelay ON the
part OF the state the governor has granted
another respite until June z.
Sheriff White from Arkansas. arrived in
Butte on the Both inst. to look into the
report that the murderer of John NJ. Clay
ton, of Plummersville, Ark, had been found
here. After an investigation the sheriff be-
came satisfied that there is something to
the story of Buckhardt, in regardt to Frank
Hickey. White will start 4on his return
Sunday with both Hickey and Buckhardt.
The following appointments have been
made by Governor Richards, as members
of the state board of charities: Rev. j. Ii.
Crooker, oil Helena, six years; Rev. w. W.
Van Orsdel, of Great Falls, four years, and
Mrs. Laura L. Howey, of Helena, four
years. The appointments were well and
carefully selected and give general satisiac-
ton.
Colonel Crockett" the handsome little
Shetland stallion now owned 10y Paul Nc
McCormirk, was purchased from Dole Il
Mckay, horse breeders of Custer county.
Among the bunch with which Colonel
Crockett was imported Dole & Mckay
mad Il t~rotting span which have a record of
under three minutes. The trotters are
beauties and very little larger than a New
ioundland dog.-Gazette.
Governor Richards has made the follow
ing appointments OF trustees in cumpli-
ance with the provisions of senate bill 80
an act to establish and locate "a home
for orphans, foundlings and destitute per-
sons at Twin Bridges. For the four-year
term: Hon. j. NJ. Page, of Twin Bridges.
Hon.. Z. Garner, OF Fish Creek; Hon. Il. U.
Hickman, of Helena. For two-year term:
Hon. Henry K~nippenbergh, of Glendale,
| and Hon. j. r. Comfort of Twin Bridges.
The trustees meet at Twin Bridges on Mon
day, April ., for the purpose OF organizing
and selecting "A site for "a home. H.
has also appointed DIR. Sigh, of Granite.
formerly Of Helena, n member of the stats
boaard of medical examiners for a seven
year term.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06
Drowned in Rock Creek.

Martin Trepp. aged fifty years, was
drowned last Thursday afternoon while
trying to cross Rock creek at a point near
David Trepp's ranch. Two warm days had
started the snow and the stream, which is
usually merely a rivulet. WAS swollen to
sufficient depth to swim IA horse, and
flowing with IA very strong current. Mar
tin and his brother Mike had been feeding
some cattle during the winter at the stables
of their brother, David, which were situated
across the stream from their home. Thurs
day morning Martin and Mike had gone
across on horseback to feed their stock a.
usual, the strea IN then being high but not
dangerous. After dinner Martin started
pack but the daughters Of Dav id Trepp
warned him against thu treacherous cur
rent and attempted to dissuade him but to
no avail. Followed by his brother he
started in and when near the center of the
stream the horse WAS thrown from his
footing and both disappeared. Ia "a mo-
ment the horse came to the surface and
after rolling some distance struggled out on
the other side, but his rider could not be
found. Search was instituted and the
stream followed on both banks for Al long
distance, but no trace OF the unfortunate
man could be gained. About two hours
later the body was discovered caught on
some brush n half-mile below where the
crossing was attempted.
Deceased was born in Nufeneu, Switzer-
land. and came to Montana in 1864. cast
ing his fortunes with the miners of Dia-
mond and Last Chance snlches. He came
TO Fergus county three years ago and has
since been engaged in ranching and stock
raising on Rock creek. A wife and four
children, the eldest of whom is eight years
old, remain to mourn his loss, beside a
large number of ini mediate relatives.
The remains were inferred in the Lewis.
town cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Geo. Edwards conducting the services in
the Presbyterian church. Deceased was "a
member OF the church of Zwingle, "A Swiss
denomination.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-04-06

a Washington special TO the Pho
neer Press OF recent date contains the
following highly important inlorma-
ton. No other state i'm the union pre-
SCENTS IA more complicated oliice-seek-
ing situation Uhlu Montana. With
the arrival Of W. \. Clark and one Of
his managers, Chairman Kenyon, OF
the state committee, AMI others,
every faction is now represented on
the ground. There is the Clark fac
ton, the DAILY faction, the Hauser
faction and the Independent faction,
while A.. w. Lyman, editor OF the In
dependent, seems to be a sort OF
friendly umpire between all parties.
The candidates for office in Montana
are very numerous, and these are
mentioned for lir-t-class positions:
United States district attorney, Pres
ton B.. Leslie, OF Helena, ex-governor
of Kentucky, who hopes to win with
Carlisle's influence; f. C. Day of Liv-
ingston, Clark faction; Z. ID. Mats oi
Missonla, Daily faction. n o of ex-
Acknowledgement Garland of Helena
and j. Donovan of Great Falls. Col.
lector OF internal revenue, Robert c,
Humber OF Deer Lodge, Clark faction;
Judge Sloan OF Missoula, DAILY faction;