davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24
Approxfrated.

First 'Wife-Have you any idea what your
husbands income is?
Second Wife--Oh, most anywhere between
ton Courier
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24

The Best Prescriptions fer ChiIIs
and Fever is bottle of GRovE's TAsrExxss
CHILL Tonic. tits simplyiro and ouinIne II
atasteless form. No cure mo paw prsce. Eo-.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24

"Oh, ma, come here, quick!" "What's
the matter, Tommy" ''Bobbys pawn
circus, an he's goin' to make TIL baby dive
Oh tn mantel. INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24

Recruiting Oficer-'T the command
came: Fire! what would you do!S
Would-be-Soger = Run for the hose."-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24

A good character is more easily lost thar
gained.-ChicaGo Daily News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money ifit fails to cure. CSC.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1900-02-24

!, The veracity of figures often depends upon
the honesty OF the statistician. Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
BITTER A SOLDIERS
Presence Of Militia in the Mining Re
gion Causes Bitterness Among
s the Strikers
Says the Soldiers Were Not Needed
and Were Only Called to overawe
Them.
More Determined Than Ever to Extend
the Shut Down Of the Anthra-
s.l cite Mines.

Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 244 Three COM
.panies of the Eighth regiment in COM
.maend e of Col. Huntington marched in
to Macaddoo from Shenandoah at 5
20 clock this morning. Burgess Nc
sGeehan told the colonel the militia
was not needed. The presence of
soldiers caused bilbter feeling and the
strikers are more determined to extend
the shut down. They say the militia
was called to oYe1-awel them. sss
There was no violence or trouble in
the vicinity Of Hazelton this morning.
All mines south of the city are closed.
=Lattimer was opened with reduced
force despite the fact that the operat-
ors had men up all night drumming foI
men to go to work. The Jeddo mines
opened with a few less men than there
We're on Saturday. The Markle mines
are getting out two-fifths of normal
output. Other collieries in the north
side opened with a few less men than
they had last week Public notice
was given by the Hazelton retail asso-
citation that no credit to customers
would be given after tomorrow. 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
DENIS ON THE MOVE.
a Mysterious Conference Of Democratic
Leaders is Being Held at Chi
cago Today.
Prominent Democrats from a Number
Of States Arrive at the Windy
City Hastily.
Bryan Says it is to Arrange Matters
that Can't be Done Without
" " &. Him.

Shicago, Sept. "a ~ conference of
considerable moment among democrat
ic leaders is being held here today
The early trains brought in Stone Of
Missouri, Campau of Michigan, Mil
lionaire Wetmore of st. Louis, Shafroth
OF Colorado, Gov. Longine of Missis-
sippi, ShiVely OIL Indiana and O'Brien
of Minnesota. Bryan's train was two
hours late. He was hurriedly driven
to the national headquarters. He re-
fused to discuss the object of his hur-
ried trip, further than to say he came
to Chicago to arrange matters that
couldn't be taken care of other than
by his presence. Shown Hanna S
Cleveland interview in which the re-
publican chairman IS quoted as saying:
Bryan is making an ass Of himself
and is W'obbling around from one thing
to another trying to find safe ground
to stand on,' Bryan refused to discuss
the interview at the present time, bu,
stated he would have something to say
in answer in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
PREDICTED GALVESTON STORM.

LADIES' BIRTHDAY ALMANAC
Ia. PRINTED PROGNOSTICATION OF
GREAT GUILE CYCLONE MONTHS
AGO. . t...a
Chattanooga, Sept. "a The Calves
ton cyclone, which startled the world
with horror September 9th, was pre-
dicted nearly eighteen months ago by
Prof. Andrew Jackson DeVoe, the met
.eorologist who prepares the weather
forecasts used by the Chattanooga
Medicine Company in it's Ladies' Birth
day Almanacs and Cardui Weather
Chant and Calendar. Over 15, ,OOO, 600
of these almanacs and every copy
printed for 1900 showed this prediction.
Prof. DeVoe has been making these
weather forecasts for years and has
made some truly wonderful prognosti-
cations in the past. He foretold the
coming of the st. Louis cyclone four
years ago with the same accuracy as
the recent cyclone at Galveston when
he gave the location and day. In his
forecasts for the month Of September,
1900. DeVoe says: .'On the 9th a
great cyclone will form over the Gulf
of Mexico and move up the Atlantic
coast. AT this season cyclones are
likely to form over the Atlantic ocean
and travel westward, causing heavy
rains in the gulf states
The Chattanooga Medicine Company
states that the Ladies' Birthday Al
manac for 1901 will be in the hands of
the druggists for free distribution in
October.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
ALL Is QUIET.
SOLDIERS ON THE MOVE NEAR
SHENANDOAH, BUT THE sTRIK-

oCl4lAEtfLo YIN lf1E# -MOREs NEAR
SHENANDOAH, BUT THE sTRIK-
ERS ARE QUIET.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. "a. Before
daylight troops were on the move.
Every coliery in this vicinity was vis-
tied by soldiers as a moral effect. No
attempt was made by the miners to go
to work this morning Every thing is
absolutely quiet. Every colliery be-
tween Mahoney City and Ashland, rep
resenting about Is 600 employees is
closed tonight. Twenty 4two hundred
soldiers are modified here. The fun
eral OF John Choinsi, killed in a riot
Friday night, took place at s o'clock
this morning from the Polish church,
attended by thousands Of employees
who accompanied the remains to the
burial grounds. General Goblin is re-
fusing requests for troops to guard the
collieries until occasion warrants. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
COMING HOME.
ALEXANDER M'KENZIE EXPECTS
TO LEAVE CAPE NOME FOR THE

MsKENZIE EXPECTS
3 TO LEAVE CAPE NOME FOR THE
STATES. u a
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. "a When the:
steamship Valencia, now in port, left
Nome, no word of the decision of Judge
Morrow of the United States court of
appeals in the matter of the Nome re-
.ceivership cases had been received.
rs This news was anxiously awaited by
the people Of Nome and the decision is
known in the district by this time.
Judge Morrow's formal decree restrict
ing Receiver. Mckenzie from further
operation of the mines in receiyership
went north on the steamship Senator
Sept. s. .5 a. 5s tt.;5
81 G. Simpson, who is interested with
eC. d. Lane in the mines involved,
stated yesterday that the Senator prob
ably reached Nome Sept. Is. AS soon
as the parties itigant have been for
mally served with the DEGREES Of the
California court, Mr.. Simpson says Mr..
Lane will take possession Of the prop
erty, resuming operations until a de-
cision of the United States supreme
court is obtained, that is, if the case
should be taken to the tribunal of last
resort by those claiming title to the
property. #.5 5i5
Even if Alex Mckenzie had had re-
ceivership duties to keep him in Nome,
it is said he intended coming out for
the winter. Under the circumstances,
unless he is made receiver for other
claims, as is said to be the purpose OF
the Court, he may be. expected out with
in two, weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24

am pleased to say it has all the good
qualities of the white and some to
spare of it's own. Il 5 s34s
This plant begins to bloom when the
common white clover (Trifolium re-
pensl first makes It's appearance and
sometimes a little sooner--this year
about the middle of May, which is at
least four weeks ahead Of the white
variety of sweet clover.
The plants do not grow as tall as the
white, but it is, in my estimation, a
better bloomer. The stems are thinner
and more slender. and the leaves are
very small When d large mass is seen;
In full bloom, 1t presents q solid yel-
low color, the leaves being almost en-
tirely hidden from view by the profuse5
bloom. This bloom lasts i've or SIX
weeks, and then the white sweet clover
forges ahead and claims our attention.
The honey producing qualities OF the
yellow sweet clover cannot be excelled
if ever eQualed BY any other plant ex-
cepting the white sweet clover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
THE w. 6. T. q.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE w.
G. T.. U. CONVENTION AT DEVILS

FhOCEEDINGiS% OE' 5IE1E STATE w.
c. T. U. CONVENTION AT DEVILS
Z LAKE.
Devils Lake, N. d., Sept "a The
feature of the w. g. 4. u. convention
yesterday afternoon was the address
of Miss Elizabeth Preston, president
and organizer. Miss Preston has re-
Gently returned from Paris and her ad-
dress was interesting beyond descrip-
.tion. After she finished the address
each delegate responded BY reciting a
verse from some favorite author or
poet, the verse of each being addressed
Ito Miss Preston. This was pretty
remony. In the evening the city,s
people turned out enmasse to meet the
ladies and show their appreciation of
the selection of Devils Lake as con-
Yention city. The large court room
was early taxed to it's utmost seating
capacity and by the opening hour
standing room was ait premium. Ad-
dresses of welcome to the ladies were
made for the city by Mayor Brown;
for the schools by Prof. j. "A. Haig, and
on behalf Of the churches by Rev
Waddell of the Presby terian church
The LATTER two gentlemen compli
mented the ladies for the good work o1
the organization; its rapid growth ev
erywhere and particularly in this state
Mayor Brown welcomed the ladies OF
behalf Of the city and spoke lout
praises Of the good work of the w. C
7. U. In closing Mayor Brown asked
the ladies not to interfere with loca
politics }... @... ..l... .5 ..55s.' Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
MONRAY DEAD. ) .l.I
MAN SENT TO THE ASYLUM FROM
THE STATE PENITENTIARY Is

: AAA1t - AA - lS
DEAD. .lt.. Il
jamestown, Sept. "a Friday at the
asylum occurred the death OF Joe Mon
ray, an Italian patient who was com
mitted many years ago to the asylum
from the state penitentiary and re-
committed from Stark county. Mon
ray is the man on whom the defense in
the manslaughter case against ]. A.
scoad, tried at the July term Of court,
attempted to fix the crime Of causing
the death Of Mike Gleason. It will
probably never be known whether Mon
ray was guilty of the act or not. He
was vicious enough according to the
testimony Of many witnesses and
needed but an opportunity to do such a
deed. The members Of the jury in the
case against Coad were, it is said, OF
the opinion thar Monray was the one
who kicked and abused Mike Gleason
Monray died OF tuberculosis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
POOR WHEAT.
BAD WEATHER SERIOUSLY AF-
IA FECTS THE QUALITY OF
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT.

BAD WEATHER SERIOUSLY AT
FECTS THE QUALITY OF
Il NORTHWESTERN WHEAT.
st. Paul, Sept. "A "A. c. Clausen,
ex-chief grain inspector, was in St.
Paul yesterday and was asked his
views as to the present wheat situa-
ton in the northwest.
Rains have sadly interfered," he
said, with stacking and threshing
since harvest, particularly in North
Dakota and the northern part OF South
Dakota and Minnesota. The southern
section of the spring wheat territory
got their wheat into the stack early,
and will market a crop of more than
average yield and of excellent quality.
In the northern territory it is now
generally understood and conceded
that the yield will be small and re-
duced in quality. Much of the wheat
in the north has been exposed in shock
and has been pretty badly whipped out.
MUCH STACKED wheat mas also suffered.
This wheat is in damp condition,
more Or less weed stained or bleached.
It is much the same situation as the
former inspection department had to
contend with during the last political
campaign, when, if you recall, we had
so many pleasant things said of us by
our political opponents
How does the quality of the pres
ent crop compare with that of last sea-
son?" g.5 #5aa
1t is entirely different. Last years
crop was perfectly dry and, on the
whole. OF fine color and quality. It
was an easy crop to grade and handle
compared with the present one.,'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
have in North Dakota, and IL this part
OF the state. .33s III
JOE MILLER DEAD.
PROMINENT REAL ESTATE NAN
q OF q AaANDAN DROPS DEAD OF

y OF MANDAN DROPS DEAD OF
HEART DISEASE ON SATURDAY.
Bismarck friends of Joseph Miller,
the well known real estate man OF
Mandan, were shocked to learn Of his
sudden death Saturday Mr.. Miller
dropped dead on the street from heart
disease The funeral occurred at 2::3O
Sunday afternoon at Mandan
Mr.. Miller was well known resi-
dent Of Morton county and had been
for a number of years. He was in the
real estate business, and had repre-
sented the district in the state senate.
Is good business man, progressive, en-.
ergetic and upright, he was admired
and respected by all who knew hmm.
Mr.. Miller's daughter was called
from Minneapolis where she was Wis
iting, by the sudden death of her
father, and returned to Mandan Sun
day noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
WILSON'S RANCH.

e. H. WILSON ESTABLISHES A
RANCH. IN KIDDER COUNTY
GOOD LAND AND GOOD BUILD
INGS. g. .v..
Steele Ozone: The Ozone is pleased
to record the opening of all new enter
prises by old or new settlers, whenever
it can get the data. This week we are
able to announce the starting of work
in an entirely new ranch establish
ment in Kidder county that of ex-
Warden 3. H. Wilson, OF Bismarck,
who has section and a half Of superb
meadow land slightly east Of a point
% miles north of Steele.
This summer Messrs e. H. C. Smith
and T. w. Allshouse put up by contract
about 800 tons OF hay on the Wilson
land, and the owner has now COM
pleted arrangements for erecting build
ings there. Work is to begin at once,
if the weather keeps good its promise
of clearing up, upon the buildings.
They will consist mainly OF a comfort
able house 1sx24, and well built barn
and shed 2sxI12 feet. Mr. Beaver mas
the job Of putting up the buildings,
and lumber is to be on the way at once.
Mr.. Wilson has a lot Of stock to win
ter at the ranch
This is the sort OF development that
gees 20 show the confidence people who
have lived here and near here for years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
sToCKMEN ON ALERT.
sTOCKMAN IN THE WESTERN,
$ PART OF THE STATE MAKING.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WIN

SIOCkMIGN zF# In ETaE WESTERN
# PART OF THE STATE MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR THE WIN
TER. 9 u !.
Stockmen in the western part Of the
state would not be surprised to see this
winter a repetition OF the conditions
that prevailed during the hard winter
Of 1867, when Is per cent OF the cat
tie on the ranges in the western part
Of the state perished from cold and
starvation. IA @t9.g8
That winter, which is everywhere
now alluded to as the 'hard winter
was the severest blow the stock indus
try of the western ranges ever re-
ceiVed. The ranges had been fed OFF
to the ground before the winter came
on by the thousands of cattle that had
been brought up from Texas and
turned loose upon the ranges to hustle
for themselves. There was no thought
of dangers from cold, deep snow and
shortage of feed.
The stockmen had terrible lesson
that winter, when millions Of dollars
worth Of cattle perished. While the
condi ditions may be the same this win
ter, there will be nothing like the
losses Of that winter, for the reason
that a different system prevails on the
ranges. Cattle are now held by small
owners, and each owner takes precau-
tions to put UP hay and feed enough
to keep his cattle through the winter
il it is necessary. The shortage Of
feed has been the main consideration
with the oattlemen this season. The
drouth that prevailed in the early part
Of the season kept the grass back, and
when haying time came the grass was
extremely short. After much of the
hay had been cut there came heavy
rains, which started the grass anew,
and it made greater growth during
August than during all Of the spring
and summer before But this grass,
while it furnished excellent standing
feed, did not cure, and the early frosts
nipped it, SO that it will be Of little
value during the cold weather. This
is the consideration that worries the
stockmen. and an effort is afoot among
them for special rates for ground feed,
hay and other fodder from the North
ern Pacific railroad, so that it may be
possible TO ship in feed without too
great an expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
THIS WEEK DECIDE

CRISIS REACHED IN THE WILKES
BARRE REGION, AND THIS
WEEK WILL DECIDE THE RE
@ SUIT. IL. sss 555.
Wilkesbarre, Sept. q. THE strike
situation this morning shows no
change in the Wyoming region. The
crisis, II is believed, is reached and
this week will decide whether the
strikers or operators will win. The
Monaqua colliery resumed operations
this morning practically full handed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24

YELLOW SWEET GLOVER.

A Favorite Honey Plant-BIoons
EARLY In the Season.
Yellow sweet clover is such a good
thing that those who have had any ex-
perience with this queen of honey
plants never tire of seeing it aired" in
the journals from time to time, accord
ing to an enthusiast, who proceeds as
follows in The American Bee Journal:
use as an illustration a photograph
from nature instead Of the usual pen
and ink drawing. The picture is q
branch in detail and, taken as a whole,
more desirable than large mass Of
the same thing.
The yellow variety Of sweet clover is
much more scarce than the white. but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
HANNA IN NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 24 Chairman
Hanna arrived at 1890 this morning
and was driven to republican head
quarters. He said he would remain
about a week and then go west again.
He declined to speak of campaign
funds conditions. Speaking Of trusts
he said steel and iron companies have
been in competition for some time and
in the last three months have cut
prices so per cent. 35..S.s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24

city indicates a victory for Taylor. but
Luke claims enough Of the county pre-
cincts to secure his nomination.
It is thought, however that Taylor
is greatly in the lead and will secure
the nomination. Luke announces his
intention to carry the contest into the
convention, which meets Tuesday at
Emerald. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24

and James Watts of Hammond, Ind,
arrived this morning and registered at
a hotel before discovered. Later they
were taken to the police station and at
noon We're sent out Of town before
trouble occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
BoERs REPULsED.

LORD ROBERTS REPORTS a BOER
a REPULSE, AND THE CAPTURE
OF CATTLE AND SUPPLIES.
London, Sept. "a Lord Roberts re-
ports the following under yesterdays
date: Erasmus commando with two
guns attacked the Glands River sta
ton Yesterday. The garrison NUM-
bering 200 repulsed the Beers who lost
eleven men during the fight Paget
captured $500 cattle Plummer's men
also engaged a commando and captured
$50 cattle and 1000 sheep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24

RUSSIANS TO GO TO TIEN TsIN.
st Petersburg, Sept THE Off
Scial messenger says Degioes and por-
tion Of the Russian troops have LEFT
Pekin for Tien Tsin, the balance to
follow when local conditions will per-
INIT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
TROOPS WILL BE SENT.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. "a. Gen.
Goblin was advised at noon of a pro-
posed raid on Preston. No. 8 colliery at
GirardYille Troops will be sent there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
lnEFENsE- CIllsEn.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. "a The de-
fense in the Howard case closed this
morning, and the case will go to the
jury tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
AROUND THE STATE.
Not over Is per cent Of the flax in
4 Foster county has been cut.

Not over IS per cent Of the lax in I
! Foster county has been cut.
4
New townsites are being plated
along the N. F. extension from Cassel-
ton to Dickey. 8.s5..
Some 200 Indians lrom Fort Yates
are on their way overland to Casselton
TO be present at the street fair. &.
DR.. Florence Baier of Owatonna,
4 Mimi, will probably be selected ss as
sistant lady physician at the asylum.
Upwards of 5000 books have been
received from various parts Of the
\ country as donations to Fargo's public
I library.
The independents OF the Seventh ju-
dicial district nominatedsC G. "a. NJ. spen-
4 cerfor Judge The republican nom
inee is Kneeshaw. 53
Dan Lung shot DR.. Ellsworth on the
streets at Cakes. Bad blood had ex-
q listed between the men for some time.
4 Ellsworth will recover.
Some of the party managers claim
that the vote in Stutsman county will
d be 500 greater than two years ago. In
some precincts the vote has doubled.
The republican convention for the
Second legislative district of North
Dakota was held at Crystal. The con-
vention nominated John Thordarson
and 3. H. Restameyer for representa-
tiyes 81 s.
The legislative convention for the
Twenty y-sixth district meets at Napo-
/ leon Wednesday of this week. There
Il arelthree candle idates for the nomination
for the house, Gulack Of Mcintosh,
Allshouse of Kidder and Belden of Lo-
gan .35 a:S .2s:.:
The republican Legislative convention
4 for the Sixth district was held ait Grand
Forks for the purpose of nomina ting
two state representatives There was
no fight IN the convention and James
u -
o. McGillvary and J D. Bacon were
nominated without opposition.
Frank Lynch, the Casselton machin-
cry merchant, is plating new townsites
along the line of the N. r. extension
southwest of Dickey. The new towns
in which Mr.. Lynch is interested are
Lucca, Wadeson and Catherine The
first station on the line is MIRIAM and
is situated about nine miles east to
Dickey. On account of the country
being 50 rough the road between these
two points will moth finished this sea-
son, though it will be rushed IN the
early spring: 5i
Minot Optic: It is probable that
/ there will be change made in the
E boundary lines OF this the 26th legis-
lative district, but in case no change
B is effected it is almost certain that an
4 increase of representation will be
q granted. It is confidently expected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24
OCCUPIED.

London, Sept. "a. lit is officially an
nounced the Guards brigade occupied
KomatispoTt today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-24

D0WIE ELDERS.
Mansfield, Ohio, Sept "a Two
Dowfe elders, Mark Lobtow OF Chicago
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-19
Letter from Rev. Eckel.

Rev. f. f. Eckel writes us
from Boulder under date of Oct.
Is that he and his family are well
and are enjoying themselves very
much. They will not return to
this place until about October 26,
consequently there will be no
preaching service in the Congrc
gational church next Sunday.
Mr.. Eckel states that he preach
ed last Sunday in Lyons and was
greeted with a full house both
morning and evening. He was
urged to remain in that town for
a week but could not do so be.
cause of previous engagements
in Boulder and Denver. In speak
ing of the association at Boulder
he states that it was the best in
the history of Congregational
churches in Colorado. Mr.. Eckel
announces that Rev. Horace San
dsrson of Denver will preach in
the Congregational church at this
place Sunday, Oct. %.