davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
senate Bills introduced.

s. F. No. n9-cBy Mr.: somervills, Rep; OF
egement Of a better condition OF rural
sHools. Education.
s. F. No. 120-(Somerville, Rep, of Brown
Relating to the addition Of territory to In
corporate villages of 1000 population or over.
Municipal corporations.
S. F. 121-CBy Mr.. Benedict. Rep, Of Blue
Earth)-To regulate operation OF telephone
lines. and imposing penalties for discrfminat-
ing charges. judiciary.
s. F. No. Hutchinson, DEM, Of Nicollep
Amending section eSe7 Statutes 1894 relat-
ing to section and meander posts, authorizing
county surveyors to relocate them Judi
ciary.
s. F. No. 123 -tsmith, E. E., Rep, of Hen
nepin)-To Appropriate 1890 for the compen-
satfon of W. B. Dunne,l for plans for the
fourth insane hospital Claims
s. F. No. I2E(Potter. Rep, of Hennepin)-
To provide the district courts with trial
books and appropriatirg 1915 therefor. Ju-
dietary.
S. F. No 12s-Horton, Rep, of Ramsey
To amend law providing for state capitol,
striking out the ten-year limit. Public
S. F. No. 12e-By Mr. Stockwell, of Hen
nepin)-An act to provide for the payment by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26


cious ice cream Presently the man has
that unpleasant feeling in TIE stomach
which IS the beginning of dyspeptic con-
dlton. His nerves become plstrung, and
he makes mother wife and daughter mis-
cradle with his moodiuess. His liver is
torpid His blood is being poisoned BY
the impurities which the broken-dowrl or
gaus are incapable of taking care of. He
Is IL just the condition to receive the germs
of any disease. He is a shining mark for
the germs of consumption. To that dis
ease too, he becomes victim C:e day or
another, unless saved by the use of such
remedy as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This will put him on his feet
again 1t is tonic and appetizer, a blood
purifier, a liver invigorator, nerve re-
storer, q strengthened for the weak, cure
for weak and bleeding lungs, bronchitis,
lingering cough and kindred ailments.
which if neglected or Improperly treated
lead up to consumption Perhaps yo,
think 10 medicine can cure so rnanv all
ments, but when you remember that all
these diseases start in the stomach and uu-
tritive system, and that Golden Medical
Discovery" corrects that fault or deranee-
ment at the starting point, it isn't so
strange after all that it does so much.
Mrs. Ellen E Bacon, of Shutesbtiry, Franklin
Co. Mass. writes: II firmly believe / should
be in very bad state now if had not taken
Dr. PieEce's Golden Medical Discovery. Prior to
September 1897, had doctored for my stomach
trouble fo- several years, going through course
of treatment without any real benefit. In Sep
TENDER 1896, I had very sick spells and grew
worse; could eat but little. I commenced in
September 1897, to take the Golden Medical
Discovery and in a short time could eat and
work. have gained twenty pounds in two
months"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
P0LlUE ARE MYSTIFIED.
Evidently Have No CIeyv to the Poi
scncr of Mrs. Adams

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The police TODAY
gave out for reproduction IN the newspapers
a fac-simile CT the writing on the package
sent to Harry Cornish under the gulse OF
promo settler, but which contained cyanide
OF mercury and caused the death Of Mrs
Kate Adams, on Dec. g. The object Of the
ponce in having the fac-simile published is
10 secure an Identification Of the handwrit-
ing Ih1s seems to indicate that the police
nave not been successful so far in securing
any strong clews toward the solution OF
thls mysterious case, despite the frequent
puoheatlon OF alleged semi-solutions The
last CT these indirect clews is as follows ON
the evening Of Dec. q a man giving the
name of H. Cornish rented a letter box ar
1920 Broadway. Two days later two small
packages and a letter were received for him
put by mistake were placed in the wrong
box, and were never delivered The man
was not seen after his first visit These
packages, which are now in the hands OF the
police contained, respectively, a sample Of
kutnow powder and a lot Of capsules con-
tanning e specific for blood disease Both
are being tested by a chemist. description
OF the man was furnished the police Harry
Cornish was taken to the Broadway place
but was not identified as the man who hired
the box
Coroner Hart said today that he expected
the report from DR.. Withause on the exami-
nation Of the organs of Mrs. Adams soma
time during the latter part of the week A
date for the holding OF the Inquest will not
be set until the report is received
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26

contains the provision that the original
estimate of $1,000, 600 shall not be ex-
ceeded, but under the heavy cutting
down of assessed valuations since the
capitol act was passed it has been
found that the 2 Of a mill levy will not
produce the required sum within the
ten years provided
TO LIMIT RURAL SCHOOL AID.
S. F. 119, introduced by Senator Som
erville, amends the law of 1897 pro-
viding for financial aid to rural schools
and provides that applications for aid
must be made through county superin-
tendents to the state superintendent
It appropriates $50 900 per year for the
purpose, allowing $50 to each school
meeting the requirements, but provides
that not more than 80 per cent of the
districts in the state shall receive aid
in any one year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
Legislative Notes.

and st. Louis counties are scheduled no hold
session this afternoon at O'Clock The
Diils providing for an increase in the school
relating to primary elections are to be con-
sidered.
RE house committee On education will have
a pubic session this evening. al which the
olH providing for the printing OF text books
Tor the schools at the state refor1natory will
De oe considered The bill is known as H. F.
20. and was introduced by Mr.. Bush. Rep1.
Of Olmsted. '-'e'-''
me pill OF Mr.. Fosues (Union). Of Chip
pewa. fixing the time as three wears uDon
which divorce could be secured on the
ground OF deSertion. was recommended BY the
postponed. The author. however had n
paced on generaI orders for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
BRUTAL STEPMOTHER.
Branded Her Stepdaughter With q
Red Hot Poker

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Mary Brett was
arrested today on a warrant sworn out By
her stepdeughter, Maggie Brett a 14-year-old
slri, VINO charged the stepmcther with using
a red-hot poker as means OF chastissment
In support of the story. the girl exhibited
several severe burns. which she claimed were
inflicted yesterday The girl says that under
the branding process Mrs. Bretz threw her
to the floor and applied the poker to her
face and hands until the child's screams OF
police The alleged motive for this advanced
course in cruelty is said to be a desire on
the part Of Mrs. Bretz to drive the girl from
hn1nn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26

a
through
s
Why does the fail?
blood through
the
kidneys
them
There has
in
which
eve in the
the
onraion They seldom give Pain work
to Theya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
ACTUAL SESSION pRosY.
1t Was Devoted to the Routine of
State Affairs.

There was little aside from routine in the
senate session yesterday.
The senate adopted the report of the COM
mittee on legislative expenses recommending
the appointment of Fred N. Van Duzee, or
the Pioneer Press, as clerk to the committees
on taxes and tax laws, insane hospitals and
public lands
Senator knatvold objected to W. L. Verify,
OF the Minneapolis Tribune, being made clerk
of the committees municipal corporations
military affairs, hannce and public health, and
moved to strike out the finance committee
This was done and Verify was made clerk
for the other committees.
c. H. BiOrn was likewise made clerk Of
the committees on state prisons and normal
schools, and C. B. Epps was made janitor
of the lieutenant governors room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
AL WAGEMAN MISSING.
LexOw Committee at st. louis I'M
able to Find Him.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-The Lexow commit
tee resumed its labors by going into ezecu-
tive session. Serseant-at-Arms Rixey has
been unable to find Clerk OF the Criminal
Court Of Correction Wageman. for whom a
subpoena has been issued. At Wszsman's
office 1t was said he had not been there for
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
Julius Caesar Crossed the RubicOn
With DflicuIty.

1t would be easy matter at this time
The Wisconsin Central Trains cross Great
States every day in the year in the run
between st. Paul and Chicago. City Ticket
once. 1913 Robert St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26

counties Of the expenses OF insane patients in
u TO- dSAes ana TAX laws
:. +. NO. 2l-(By Mr.. StockweiI of Hem
nepln)-An act to amend constitution to en-
abe voters to increase taxes on unimproved
lands. Judiciary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
LOSSES OF THE YEAR.
MANY Were Mysterious the Prsncinai
Cause Has Been.

The number Of
sudden and mystic
rious deaths during
the past year has
been appal.ing-we-
do not refer to-
those who fell in
the war. Thousands
of prominent men
and womea have
died suddenly or
mysteriously.
Why?
The doctors car-
tifcates do not tell
the reason, for too
often the re al
cause is far back
of what is given as
the imm e d i a t e
cause of death.
Thousands a r e
certified as having
died of pneum mia.
Now pneumonia is
almost always the
final symptom of
kidney disease. The
lungs have never
been known to clog
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26
TO HELP NEW CAPITOL.

Senator Horton Rep), of Ramsey,
in a second bill, amends the new cap
itol act by striking out of section
the words mot exceeding ten years." so
as to allow the annual levy of 2 of a
mill tax to continue until the s., OO0. 900
required for completion Of the building
is raised. The amendment expressly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-26

What a brute That is what is said of
the man who abuses his horse, but the man
who abuses his body finds help and en-
enlargement on every side His mother
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

Somewhere about 10 o'clock last
night dispute arose in the Wela-ka-
Hao Saloon between provost guards
men, and one of them, named Brom-
ley, drew his bayonet upon the other,
who promptly wheeled about and made
for the outside OF the building, throw
ing a cartridge into his rifle as he went.
The other man, upon seeing the action,
Quilted pursuit and returned to the
bar-room, where he resumed his dis
cusson, but this time with Barkeeper
Thompson, at whom he threw his bay
onet. The weapon just missed
Thompson's head and struck and shat
tered a glass ornament. Bromley was
promptly downed and taken to the sta
ton house, whore charge Of malicious
injury was preferred against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
THE PERJURY OF ROBERTS.



SAIL LAKE CITY tUtah). Nov g
One of III .n-et imn3rsanf n}aeas 1
evidence -. ff.-,,.a-.d - -. r,t,
nos. ~ ..-,u..,
'~oaS- !. y al ON
'i~i COP D the cath taken by Br.2
ham II. Roberts when he registered
vote in 1885 Tb4. aoo,,r,,an. 49,.
,,;.-,z -
= '1'> ->''7 Eeco*ds q n.
~SAitE C-efh today. with ill-gract
: sat o Davis county. is exis-erc
has been denied far ,,,,..,,,. ~,
C,c,,ntv clar,.
-, "'~I A"-4Isa1~
9-s5 ,-,' lii9 cof~1nc2s2on Of geau.nelass
w e,.o.''-L Ca Ii2atI14iy Dc raiset
1'o"ei : - A0t o4.y q pay
= 'ue tHdt ne I03h tie Io--oWi1
o-sei - u uef I-aC p could vote, kaeW
rs a. 'H9 .iHle e vas commlceins
49, an" tAdl ''e nt'eF Intend2s
el,ll0i ''-eH VI d any time III the III
IA .,' e ~ IiNe "p - us terms
- ~ - support tue Const4tuIo-
49,. A>~"'eS, VIII Iaitalull.
- 'H7.e5i ana eopecIa.l.
~ o07S ,le NC ol congress approve,
-1dIeli q, lSo- and | VI.
80 49, 'He <Nct u congress OF Mare
o Ioo'' et'ltieo,
lndShiocn aS ROBERTS states thai
~ op1s tniS ACT OF congress, "hic-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

1t will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good
qualities of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, to know that people everywhere
take pleasure in relating their expert
erce in the use of that splendid medl-
cine and in telling of the benefit they
have received from 1t, of bad colds it
has cured. OF threatened attacks OF
pneumonia it has averted and of the
children it has saved from attacks OF
Group and whooping cough. 1t Is a
grand, good medicine. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Fl. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

Many a mother Of peevish, restless,
sickly child has wished that her little
one was as strong and rugged as an
Indian babe. Such mothers can make
their children strong and well, il they
rid the chiId's system of worms,
which cause nine-tenths Of children's
troubles Kickapoo Indian Worm
Killer will do it. For centuries the
Indians used it to make their babies
rugged, powerful, fearless. What it
has done for the child OF the forest it
will do for the child Of the civilized
cure. That is what it has been doing
for years. You can get it Of your drug
gist for q cents. Be sure to get the
genuine. The chi1d's life is too pre-
cious to trife with worthless substi-
tutes Hebron Drug Co., agents for
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
Al kINDERG ARTEN.
Interesting Address by DIR. EmeI-
son on Hawaiian Mythology.

son on Hawaiian Mythology.
DR.. n. B. Emerson delivered very
interesting address yesterday after
noon at Queen Emma Hall TO the Kin
dergarten Association and friends of
the work. About forty ladies and a
sprinkling of gentlemen were present.
The chair was occupied by Miss Pan
nibaker.
In his remarks on Researches In
Hawaiian Mythology" DR.. Emerson
drew an excellent word picture of an
attempt TO transplant wild plants from
the hills to the garden. Such attempts
are seldom successful; and an attempt
to render into English the myths and
superstitions OF the old Hawaiians
would meet with just as much success.
The speaker told of the numerous
prayers and priestly interCessions,
which were believed necessary for the
building of house, The making of tapa,
and many other articles, at the same
time describing the difficulties the old
inhabitant had to contend with in the
prosecution of even the smallest work,
all tending TO prove that he was not
the lazy fellow popular belief would
suggest. How, with but the most
primitive tools, he would fell tree,
convey 1t TO the selected location, shape
it to the desired form, manufacture
from the natural grasses the cord with
which he secured the timbers which
formed the framework of his domicile,
and the tedious labor of tapa-making.
All and every act ii his daily life, de-
manded the especial approval of his
god or the services OF a kahuna.
DIR. Emerson's remarks were most
listened 10 and keenly en-
joyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
: nc Diocesan ~ynoa.

The Diocesan Synod met for sh0r
session yesterday afternoon. NO bust
ness of Importance was transacted ant
the formal closing ceremonies were
conducted by the president. Bishos
Willis announced that he would aQ
point the committee for the Endow
ment Fund for the Bishopric OF Homo
lulu within few days. The STANDING
Committee met after the close Of tn
Synod and organized for the bushes
or the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
At The Hote l..

Hawaiian-A. II. Emanuel, Milwau-
kee; c. Pereira, San Francisco; Mrs.
Ellis Cranwell, Mississippi: Walter J,
Wilson, San Francisco: E. F. Keeble,
London; T. T. Windsor, West Virgi-
mia; w. J. Doyle, Denver, Col; ". W.
Fringe, Jr. San Francisco.
Arlington-W. H. Burcuing, Des
Moines, Iowa; Hal. Keyes. Cincinnati,
O.; Mrs. Lucy c. AMMAN, Washington,
d c.; E. z. Mosher, New York; Roy
Hamilton, Hastings, Nebraska; a. I.
Packwood, Lincoln, Neb., G. ". Nc
Dougall. Kailua, North KOna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
n q


forces dofC
hasa rgiue 81 yu owl RouglR
rpcentw war Spain eudcS the
thousands under the ables 81 The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17
The goth Rand.

The band of the Thirty ninth United
States Infantry delighted all within
hearing with first-class concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel between and 5
Yesterday afternoon. Their music was
also in evidence at the Opera House
last night before the curtain arose on
I'll Trovatore."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

The transport St. Paul has again
been chosen as the Christmas ship,
and in Captain Hays charge will be
the gift boxes and holiday tokens that
Uncle Sam will carry free Of charge TO
his soldiers IN the Philippines. Last
wear the St. Paul left San Francisco
on November % and arrived in Manila
lust month later This year she will
sail with her Christmas cheer on No
vpmber 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-17

The Central Union Choral Society
will meet this evening at o'clock al
the Central Union Church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24

The value Of rubies below the weight
of l carat ranges from $40 to $40 per
carat. while stones of greater weight
than carats are OF such exceptional
occurrence as to command fancy
prices. When a perfect ruby of 5 carats
is brought into the market ten times
as much will be offered for 1t as for a
diamond Of the same weight. The sup
posed largest ruby known Is one
brought from China. which now forms
part of the imperial crown jewels of
Russia The two most important ru-
bies ever known in this country were
brought here in 1875 One was a dark
colored stone. cushion shape, weighing
81 carats; the other blunt stone.
drop shape. Of AZ 1-6 carats. The
smaller stone. it is affirmed, sold for
about $4,000, while the larger one
found purchaser on the continent at
100000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
WOrk"-Miss Anna Slender

Work"-Miss Anna Slender
10 Solo Ethel Bison
II The Sunday School Lesson Illustratcd-J
H. Davies
II Discussion on above subjects
10 Dismissal
EVENING AT 4.
Opening Exercises
. Music
Scripture Reading
Children Singing
8 Address, 1.-THE Relation OF Childhood to
ManhOOd"--Mr.J j. Ii. Bell
Duet-MiSses Edna Bison, Phuma Free
man
: Address, "The Relation Of the Parent to
the Sunday SchOOl"-Rev. A. |. Jones,
of Atlantic.
8 Music
Primary WOrk-MisS Louise Welsh
10 Duet Misses l.. Hunt ii. Fulton
II Paper. "How can we Develop a Spirit OF
Reverence on the Part of Our Pupils,
and get them to Decide for Christi"
Mrs. ID. StatZell
II Singing
10 Methods of Sunday School work opened
by j. ii. Davies
Questions and remarks on this and other
subjects now in order
IA Closing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
At Gray, September 10.

AFTERNOON 2:3O.
9;3O Song Service.
Prayer.
2:4O Sunday School Lesson in Concert
245 Children RecitIng Verses of Scripture
$50 Singing by Children.
2:55 AddreSs-"DecisiOn Day."-Mr. Frank
Carpenter.
$40 Quartette by Four Girls.
3:lj AddresS-"The Training OF Children in
Bible Times. Rev $. Il. Weaver
1880 Mixed Quartctte.
1875 Remarks on the clone Department -
Rev. +. Il. Cousins
$3.50 Duet-MrS. L. T.. Christensen. Miss Saida
Jones.
3:55 Paper-"Why do attend Sunday
School. Mrs. +. l.. French.
200 Remarks on Enthusiasm and Faithful
ness in Sunday School Work Mrs.
A. J. Holt
4lO Queries.
4:2O The Sunday School Lesson Illustrated
J. ii. Davies.
4 80 Dismissal.
EVENING 500.
500 Opening Exercises
S:Oj Scriptural Reading
$40 SolO-Mr Joseph Graves.
S:l5 AddreSs-"The Relation of Childhood
to Manhood. MIR. A. Shelley
s:25 Duet-Miss NJ. Arp, Mr.. j. p. Arp.
$50 Primary WOrk-Mrs. f. X. Mclaughlin
Mrs. E. f. Christensen. Open to ALL
$40 Quartette.
$50 Discussion on GLOW can we secure
punctua.ity and regularity of atten
dance, and home study of the Les
sOn""-Opened by Mrs. j. +. Arp.
9O5 Congregational Singing.
$40 Question Continued, why do ! attenC
Sunday SChOOl?"-MrS. j. L. IIalfOrd
Mrs. Joseph Gravcs.-AnyOne.
02O Points on Sunday School Work Miss
Edith IIalfOrd
$50 Closing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bon E
Stiles, SprainS, all Swollen Threats
Coughs, etc. Save $50. by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure everknOwn. Sold by
A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24

No. Sc
Six Handkerchiefs.

Six Ladies' Pocket HandkeY-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size II xl3 inches Sent post
paid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 Sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1900 A. NJ.
At Audubon.

At Audubon.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1900 A. Nj.
General Sunday School conference to plan
for convention and receive those from the
country.
SEPTEMBER II, 2:3O P. M.
2:3O Opening exercises.
2:4O Chairman remarks.
2;45 Singing
$50 The Blackboard.
3:O5 Music.
$40 Address, "Faithfulness. REV. NJ. j.
Conner.
30 Singing.
1870 Address, GLOW can we secure punctu-
ality and regularity of attendance.
and home study of the lesson "-Rey.
}. II. McSparran.
3:45 Remarks on above subjects
100 BenedictiOn.
SEPTEMBER II, ESQ p. M.
80 Music.
Prayer
500 Reading Ps. 1l0, 1O5, ll2, 10 1876.
sos Singing by children.
N.lO Address, ''oll ltAL BOOk Key. Ia IL
Humphrey, Atlantic.
% Girls quartet
$50 What do the Parents owe the Sunday
SChOOl?"-
$40 Singing.
so Points of Interest on the Home Depart
ment. Miss Mary Barnes.
9:l0 Remarks by Mr.. +. c. WintOn, District
Missionary ofnOrthwcst Iowa.
900 Queries.
$3.50 Dismissal.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1880 A. NJ.
lo;3y Prayer Meeting.
1915 MY Model Text for 1900"
1880 Singing.
1855 Business and Reports.
il:i0 Report of Atlanta and OSkalOOSa Con-
VentionS.-MiSs Mary Barnes.
II: % Music.
1880 Sunday School Records. Opened by
Mrs. d. c. Mott
1i:i5 Are Conventions Necessary -Rev. f.
b. Cousins and others.
/: 90 Adjournment.
SEPTEMBER 10, 2:3O p. NJ.
?:30 Music.
Prayer.
2iO Thoughts on Dan. 1913.
445 Singing.
80 Papcr-"Child Study Mrs. H. L.
Funk.
500 Music
3:U5 AddreSs-"DccisIon Day. "-Opencd by
Frank Carpenter.
d,2j Singing.
$3.50 Discussion GLOW can we develop IA
Snirit n RnV,,rpnrr nm tho mart nG nur
Pupils, and make Sunday School in
tcrcsttng""-Rev.J J. +. Reagan, Mrs.
Al. Holt and others.
2:j5 Music
400 Remarks on "Visitatiom, Miss Mary
Barnes.
$50 The Sunday School Lesson for Scptem-
Der 18th on Blackboard.
40 Dismissal.
Conference of Workers.
SEPTEMBER I3, 7:45 p. NJ.
rs Song Service
Prayer.
80 Scripture Reading.
500 Children Singing.
500 Address THE Training Of Children in
Bible Times, '-Rcy W. l.. WSsler.
SEQ Ladies' Quartet
so AddresS-'l lhpOtta cc Oh organized
Effort "-RcV. l.. J. L. Smay.
$40 solo Miss Grace Crcvcling.
SIS Primary WOrk-MiSS Mary Barnes.
Open for discussion.
9:l5 Orchestra
go Closing Address q Commend You to
God and to the word of His Grace, -
Acts 30:;i2. Rev. j. f. IIinllh0uSc.
9:;o God be with You till We meet agaA -
Singing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-24
At BraytOu, September 3.

1 Singing,
Prayer.
3 Responsive Reading.
1 Du"t-MiSSeS Irene jenkins, Elsie Slender
Remarks on Sunday School Work Dir
NclS SOrCnScn.
TrtO-MSseS Edith Slender, Bessie Idc
Sophia SOrensen
Points on Primary WOrk-MIsS Agnes
ReCSman
Children Singing
Paper, My Experience i'll Sunday School