davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

book. tune POP. words 2Ohl

book, tune POP, words 205), 10. Responsive reading. II. Gloria by chair l2. Exercise-"Christmas Bells,' inter-
 mediate department. 13. Call to prayer 14. Prayer 15. Response by choir. l6. Exercise--"H Holly Leaves" six chil-
 dren in primary department. 17. Notices IS. Offertory, with anthem by choir l9. Herald Angels
 Lydia Pastorius. 20. Hymn (S. s. book, No. 54; church
 book, tune 204, words 201). 21. Sermon. P. Solo by choir. 23. Prayer. 24. Hymn (S. S. book, No. 5S; church
 book, No. l95). %, Benediction 26. Postude
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH


 Special Christmas services will be held at the Trinity M. E. church morn ing and evening. The pastor will preach a special Christmas sermon in the morning. The choir has prepared special programme of music for the morning service, which includes the following: Prelude Christmas Pastor ale, Wermann; anthem, Sing, o Heav- ems, Tours: anthem, The Birthday of a King, Neidlinger; offertory, Hymn of the Nativity. Stewart anthem, There Were Shepherds, Johnston; organ post Jude, March Triumphant, Vincent.
 The exercises of the evening will be under charge of the Sunday school and will be presided over by the superin- tendent Robert l. Couch. An interest," ing programme of special exercises has been prepared with music by the school assisted by the choir. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all that may be in- terested to be present. On Thursday evening at 7:30, an entertainment will be given for the children of the school by Professor Zanetti prestidigitator and entertainer. Parents and friends of the school are invited to be present. The Kindergarten department will have its entertainment on the afternoon of the same day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
ST. ANDREWS CHAPEL.

Services Sunday at St. Andrews chapel, shelton avenue and Ivy street, are: q. m, holy communion. 10.S0 d. m, morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. G. Fl. Sharpley. 7:3O D. m., evensong with address by Dr William c. Stur2is. This is the last of a series of Advent missionary addresses The subject of Dr. Sturgis' address will be Our Mission to the Man Next to Us"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
bass solo, "The Child of Bethlehem, by Sumner Salter, will be sung.
AT FIRST CHURCH, FAIR HAvEl

AT FIRST CHURCH, FAIR HAVEN,
 The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, pastor of the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church, attended the entire ses- sions of the peace conference between capital and labor, held in the chamber of commerce rooms in New York un- der the auspices of the National Civic Federation last Monday and Tuesday and he will make report of the con- ference at the Grand avenue church at the Sunday evening service. He will Christmas season and the text will be Peace on Earth; Good Will Toward Men,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT DAVEN-
 PORT CHTrRCH

The Sunday morning service will be devoted to the rendition of Dudley Bucks Christmas cantata, "The Con- ing of the King" by the chorus choir of twenty-four voices under the direc- tion of Dr. D. A. Jones. Samuel Bishop will preside at the organ The soloists will be: Soprano, Miss Jennie L. klock; alto, Miss Lillian Belcher; tenor, Charles Evertz; baritone, pr. D. A. Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT EPWORTH.

l N@iAjAlko 4h1h9 M U oiN Al EE w oIN ,. l At Epworth M. F. church. corner of Orange and Edwards streets, Christ mas Sunday" the fourth Sunday in Ad- Vent, will be observed with special Christmas music in the morning by the double quartette, under direction of MT. Caleb A. Morse, and a Sunday school concert in the evening, in charge of the superintendent, MT. F. F. Northrop. In the morning the pastor will preach on "Tne Song and Star as Heralds of the Young Kings Birth" This will be introductory to a series of Sunday morning sermons on "The Early Life of Jesus
 The order for Sunday morning is as follows:
 Prelude for Organ and Violin. Professional Hymn-Hark! What Mean
 those Holy Voices?. .Von Weber Invocation.
 Standardization ........... Barttell Responsive Psalm.
 Anthem--Faint Upon the Sky.....,..
 ....................... Schneider Scripture Lesson.
 Anthem-Brthday of King .......
 ..................... Neidlinger Prayer
 Cradle Song-sleep Babe Divine...,,.
 ...........,.,....., warren
 Wiolin Oblgato.) Hymn-Herald Angels .... .Mendelssohn Offertory soo-Night of Night. ......
 ..........,........:.. Vande Water
 Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams. Sermon-"The Song and Star" ...
 ....... Rev. Fred Winslow Adams Baritone Solo-Nazareth ....Gounod
 Mrs. Thomas R. Ackrill. Benediction. Organ Postlude.
 Mrs. Louise Law Cohn. Organist. The Sunday school concert will begin at 7:30. for which a pleasing programme of music and recitations has been pre- pared.
 The annual Christmas concert of the Sunday school of Epworth M F. church will be given at the church, corner of Orange and Edwards streets. tomorrow evening at seven o'clock. The following interesting programme of exercises has been arranged ocessional-"March of the Shep-
 herds ChoruS-The AngelS Song, Reading-"Prophecy.' Invocation and the Lords Prayer. Recita ation-"What Christmas Means"
 ...................... Edna White | Exercise-"Our Message" Six Girls ading--"Fulfillment,' Advent" Primary Department Exercises Hymn 1SS-'Hark. What Mean those l
 Holy Voices?' ecitation-"Teling the Christmas Sto-
 ries" ................ Little Garvie | Exercise--"What the Star Meant. |
 ................... Ten Children l Solo and Chorus--'I Say Unto You,
 Rejoice. Miss Ema Garvie and
 School.
 citation-"Christmas" Elmer Stanley Recitaton-"A Christmas Secret.
 ......,.............. Lillian Avery Chorus" "Hark. Hark! Glad Tidings." Remarks by the Pastor. Offertory.
 Hymn 1S3-''Joy to the World" 
 The chorus work of the Sunday school will be accompanied by cornet and or gan. The church will be elaborately decorated for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
7.30 D. m.

2. y,
 Charles Shamp, organist, assisted by Mrs. Shamp will play as prelude Handel's "Halleluiah Chorus" espe- cially arranged as duet for this occa~ sion with cympals ana bells accompan- iment. This chorus thus arranged promises, under the interpretation of MT. and Mrs. Shamp, to be very ef- fective.
 The quartette consisting of Mrs. S. w Smith, soprano; Miss Susan T. Newell alto; George Corey, tenor; and Carl A. Mears, bass and director, will sing the choral cantata, "The Hope of the World by Schneider, consisting of two parts-Part 1 is an introduce tory chorus, Ring Forth, Ye Bells and "The Shepherds" Part II, 'The Wise Mem and closing chorus, Hail, Royal Babe
 There will be a short address by the psstor, Rev. Arthur J. Smith and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT HOWARD AVENUE M. D
 CHURCH.

The Christmas Sabbath will be appro- priately regarded at the Howard ave- nue M. E. church. The Rev. Harvey E. Burnes, pastor, will preach at 10:3o upon "The Mother Hail! The Lord is with thee" Like l. 2S. At 7:30 upon "The Christ" Glory to God in the Highest" Luke ?, Il.
 The music will be in keeping with the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT ST. PAr1I'S I'S-ORDTNATTON OF
 DEACON

At St. Paul's church this morning at II o'clock Robert Bell, for some time lay reader in the parish, is to be or dained by Bishop Brewster. The ser mon will be preached by Professor Col laday of the Berkeley divinity school The services tomorrow are at the usual hours, 930 10:30 a. m and 7.2O D. m. In the evening Schurman's Ad- vent Hymn is to be sung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Tomorrow the regular services at 1O:30 a. m. and 7:So D. m. will be held at the Zion German Lutheran church. corner Davenport avenue and Ward street. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann will preach at both services The choir will sing and Organist Dress Ter will preside at the organ
 Services will be held on Christmas day both morning and evening" In the morning the service will be held at the usual time, 30 o'clock. at which the pastor will preach. In the evening at 6:30 o'clock the Sunday school ser vice will be held, at which there will be Christmas tree and the usual Christmas exercises by the children. Bags of candy and presents will be dis tributed to the children during the course of the exercises. The public and especially Germans are cordially invited to attend all the services held in the church. Seats are free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
 DEEMER

 DEEMER.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow there will be Christmas ser mons and special Christmas music at both services. The choir will be assist ed by Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, vii olinist. Following are the musical pro- grammes:
 Morning at 10:30 Prelude-Andantin from Concerto no, Op, 3l .....,....,....,........ Slit
 tViolin and Organ.) Carol-Sweet Babe of Bethlehem. ....,.,........,... W 2rfen Song-Sing, Oh Sing This Blessed Morn ...............,..... Schneider
 With Violin 'Obigato) Hymn 31S-While Shepherds Watch Their F'locks by Night. ..... Bartlett Response--Hail, Infant Saviour.
 with Violin Obligato.) Offertory-The Universal King Marzo
 With Violin Obligato.) Postlude-Hallelujah (from Mes siah) ................,..... Handel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Evening at 7;30.

T4NeHlilS dl i,ou. Prelude-Larghetto affetuoso from Sonata in G minor. Tartinl
 tViolin and Organ) Ascripton-Jesus Came. the Heav- ems Adoring tHymn 330} .... Shepard Hymn 335 Congregational. Gloria Patri in Atwood Response-Sleep, Babe Divine Warren
 with Violin Obligato.) Offertory-Serenade ......... Schubert
 (Violin and OrganD Hymn 3SI (congrega tionaD. Song-There Were Shepherds (adapt- ed from Cavalleria Rusticana). With Accompaniment of Violin and
 Organ.) Anthem--Calm on the Listening Ear of Night ....-....,........Sc Schneider Hymn All Congregational. Postlude-Sehiller March .. Meyerbeer
 Wiolin and Organ.) CHRISTMAS AT THE CITY MS
 SIONS.
 There will be four Christmas trees this year at the City Mission hall. cor ner of Court and State streets. The hall will be trimmed with evergreens this afternoon and the Christmas tree
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT THE CITY MISSION,

The Christian Endeavor society of the United church will conduct the public service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The other Sunday services will be held as usual, at o'clock and 1O:3O a. m. and q 3 o'clock and D. m. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
FIRST NJ. E., CHURCH,

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH. The following Christmas music will be rendered by the double quartet choir Sunday, December 22:
 A. M Organ prelude--Fantasia .. Bartlett Anthem-"Behold, l Bring You Glad Tidings' ............ ...,.. Coombs Solo-"Christmas" .............,.Sh Shelley Anthem Brightest and Best ..... ...,. ... ...,,. ...,.......,.. Hanscomb
 Evening Cantata- -"The Holy Child" "......... ... ... ... ........... Thomas Adams Instrumental introduction. Chorus" There Were Shepherds Recitative tenor and solo (bass)- And, to, the Angel of the Lord" Recitative (soprano)- Suddenly There Was With the Angel" Chorus-"Glory to God in the Highest" Anthem While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks' .1...........,... Bartlett Recitative (soprano) And it Came to Pass"
 Male quartet-"Le Us Now Go to Beth lehem.'
 Recitative (soprano)-"And They Came With Haste Anthem-"O Come, All ye Faithful"-- .,... ,.. ... Schneider Carol. chorus-"sleep, Baby Sleep" Chorus-"He Shall be Great Organ Postlude-"Grand Cheer ....
 NtIt tpf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

the remedy. Dyspepsia and weakness are considered by mn entirely different diseases that S sia is catarrh of the stomach and weakness is due to catarrh of tho organs the Sisters are fully aWa4 4 sequently Peruna is their rcmedy III
 these very common and annoy yln
 eases. ~ s&!
 Catarrh of Throat and StonaS sS
 MT. J. c. Metoalf, No. 3826 Ell ll ' Ave-, Chicago, H., writes: x azys N
 "I am 72 years old, have beei1 ttS5t with catarrh of the throat and stQl a great deal, and have tried ,alndoat kind of medicine but none havo me so much good as Peruna. travelling salesman for 17 yeaTAy this is the cause of my trouble. I am feeling better than have f0i past five years. I can heartily Te6Q4x1 mend Peruna to all who suffer from diseases, as sure and complete cJiI J. c. METCALF.
 Pelvic Catarfhs
 Mrs. Ella Martin, No. 7O6 Monx1 Toledo, O., writes: x
 ssI had catarrh of the womb md obtain little or no relief, and q mine who had been benefited by advised me to give it g trial. had any faith in patent medicines decided to give Peruna a fair tKd have used five bottles, and now { Il0 feel pang or pain such as I hsgI tinually undergone, and my gerS health is very much improved. Peruna is God send to suffering manity. ."-MRS. ELLA MARTIN
 If you do not derive prompt and factory results from the use of Fex write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv1I1t full statement of your case, and nc be pleased to give you his valuable TIT vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sanitarium, Colurn bun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

g, Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus,
 
 yngis grea of able she entirely SISTERS This for of the with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT WELCOME HALL--CHR HRlSTMAS
 MUSIC

A special service of Christmas music will be held at Welcome Hall Sunday evening at 7:4o o'clock, The choir of the Davenport church, under the lead ership of Dr. D. A, Jones, will sing Dudley Bucks Christmas cantata, 'The Coming of the King" ALI are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
IN WEST HAVEN CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

TIONAL CHURCH. On Sunday morning the Sunday school of the Congregational church, West Haven, will hold their Christmas exercises in the body of the church at the house of the regular morning ser- vice.
 An interesting programme has been prepared as follows: 1. Organ Prelude
 ,. cessional-"OnWard. Christian
 Soldiers"
 3. Call to worship. 4. DoXology.
 D. Invocation and Lords Prayer. G. Response by choir. 7 Recitation-"My Baby Brother"
 by Helen Adams. s. Scripture lesson by pastor 9. Hymn (S. $. book, No. 54; church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIO
 sERVICES TO-MORROW.
Services at Plymouth Tomorrow and December 29-Christmns Services To- morrow at Trinity M. E., at DayeD- port, nt Grace M. E., at EpwOrth M. E., at Howard Ave. M. k. and Othcrs-D -Dr. Chalmers on the Peace Conference Re- tween Capital and Labor.

Services morning and evening at Ply moth church with sermons by the pas tor, Rev. William W. McLane, D. D. The Christmas services with special music will be on Sunday, December 29. The choir will be assisted by Miss M, l.. Gallagher, harpist, and Donald B. McLane, violinist. The Christmas mu- sic for the Sunday school at noon on December 29 Friday evening, Decem- her 27, the cantata, Johnny Doubter," will be given by members of the school conducted by the organist of the church, F. w. Canada, assisted by Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Smiley. A pleasant time is expected, those talk ing part taking unausual interest in the preparation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

1 AT ST. ANDREWS M. E. CHURCH. At St. Andrews M. E. church Rev. Duane N. Griffin, pastor, at lO:3o a. n., will preach. Subject, '',rhe Incarnation of Gods Visit to His People, 12:05, Sunday school; 3:30, Junior League; 6:30 Senior League; 730 preaching. Subject, ''No Room for Jesus" There will be special Christpaas music morn-
 ing and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over United States Use Pe-ru-na
 for Catarrh.

From a Catholic Institution ir Ohio comes fhe following recommend frO1, fhe Sister Superior:
 ".S0ne years ago 4 friend Of our in- sfitutiOn recommended 10 us Dr. Han- mans Peruna as an excellent remedy for the Influenza Of which we then had several cases which threatened 10 be of a serious character.
 i've began to use # and experienced such wonderful results that since then: Peruna has become our favOrife nedi-: cine for influenza, Cafarrh, cold, cough: and bronchitis. :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

Something About the Interesting Wo-
 man at the Head of the State D. A.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-23

Governor j. *. Toole has announced
but one who draws a salary, the adiu-
tant general, and Il. Lee McCulloch,
OF Hamilton, was named for the DO
sition some time ago. In the selections
made Missoula men came off better
than those of any other town, two of
the members coming from that city.
The commissary department is in the
hands of Helena man, Thomas X.
Miller. The complete staff appoint
ments are:
Il. Lee McCulloch, of Hamilton, ad-
jutant general.
A. l.. Duncan of Missoula, inspect
or general
Tyler Thompson, of Missoula, as
sistant inspector general.
Eugene Atkinson of Great Falls.
i quartermaster general.
! Thomas b. Miller of Helena, COM
missary general.
J. "A. Savage of Livingston, Judge
advocate.
George B. Owen of Anaconda, sur
geon general.
John A Luce of Bozeman, inspector
ofrifle practice.
Harvey Bliss of Big Timber, Lanier
Napton of Butte, and Lindsay b. Jobb
OF White Sulphur Springs, aides-de-
camp.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-23
Church Notes,

Rev. Henry A. James will preach at
the church this, Thursday, evening
Make special effort to be present, as
this is his last visit here this confer
ence year. The last business session
will be held just after church this even
ing.
Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs.
Rice Westaby Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
Mrs. Shaw's home Wednesday. You
are invited.
Memorial sermon. and we expect lots
OF music at the church Sunday evening.
Let us honor our dead and surviving
veterans with our presence and our
voices in the old patriotic songs of our
land.
The Juniors will hold "A monthly
business meeting during the vacation
and again resume their weekly meet
ings in the fall. We are glad to note
the faithfulness and interest of some of
the young people in the Junior League.
The Junior League social at Wilss
Westaby's home was quite decided
success, both socially and financially.
The proceeds will amount to over S18
to the Junior fluid for the parsonage
addition. This will swell their trea-
sury to over twenty-five dollars of the
fifty they have subscribed toward the
addition. The Juniors desire to thank
Mrs. Westaby and all who aided the
event; and also some who showed very
marked interest in the success of the
evening. Messrs. Huff and Coleman
favored the company with splendid in
strumental music and are entitled to
more than gratitude.
Mrs. Danner had her Sunday school
class and the younger teachers of the
school at the parsonage Monday and
they demonstrated their ability to enjoy
a lunch and a pleasant social time.
The occasion was the departure from
town, to her old home in Glendive, of
Miss Hilda Helman, who has lived
here for short time with her sister
and brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, who returned to live at their
cwn home. Those present at the par
sonage were Misses Alma and Lulu
Austin, Nellie and Fern Clark, Libbie
and Mable Davis, Ollie Marcyes, EN-
ma Mcclure, Maggie Snooks, Floyd
Westaby, Hattie Lane, Lucy McIn-
tosh and the guest of honor, Miss Hill
da Helman.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-23
Take Your Choice.

During the month of May, the ticket
agent at your nearest station will sell
round trip tickets to the Buffalo Pan
American Exposition via the Burling-
ton Route on the following plans:
Selling SO as to pass through Chi
cago May 14th, 21st or 18th, good to
return until the Saturday following
date of sale.
From May 18th to 31st good for fif-
teen days.
Every day in May, good for thirty
days.
The rates vary according to the time
limit given. and all are greatly re-
duced. Call on your agent for partic-
ulars, and buy your ticket over the
Burlington.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-23
Deputy Game Wardens Named,

The appointment of his eight depu-
ties was filed with the secretary OF
state yesterday by VIM. f. Scott, the
state game and fish warden. There
are close on 700 disappointed office
seekers added to the list. The names
of the fortunate ones are as follows:
District No. l ]. H. Boucher of AL
tyn, Teton county.
District No. 2-Taylor b. Greene of
Malta, Valley county.
District No. "a. f. Higgins of
Missoula county.
District No. Samuel Scott of Deer
Lodge, Powell county.
District No. 81. II. Hall of Great
Falls, Cascade county.
District No. D. Henry Aware of Butte
Silver Bow county.
District No. Henry Ferguson of
Bozeman, Gallatin county.
District No. 8-Thomas r. Thomp-
son OF NJ lies City, Custer county.
- he selection was made from abou
700 applicants, said Mr.. Scott, in
speaking of the completion which has
occupied him most constantly since his
own appointment, "and I believe l
have found as good body of men as
it was possible to find for the purpose.
Speaking of the appointment for
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-23
CROWS ARE DECREASING.
Only II Handful Left and They Are Disap-
pearing at the Rate Of One Hundred Year.

Tom Laforge, the full blood Grow
who can speak as clear-cut English
as any Anglo Saxon, was at the
Grand few hours Tuesday night,
awaiting the departure of the Burling-
ton for Crow agency. says the Billings
Times. Tom lives at the agency and
has occupied the place of interpreter
Tor the government for the last ten
years. He came down from Bridger
Tuesday afternoon, having been call
ed up there to arrange the details of
the sale OF an allotment for an old In
dian squaw named "Strucll- one of the
Mad" John Colley will buy the i'm
provements on the allotment, and old
Mrs. Indian will relnquish her claim
to the 100 acres which Uncle Sam has
generously given her and she will take
up her residence upon the reservation,
the present home of the tribe.
Death is rapidly deccimating this
once powerful tribe of red men. In
the early 6O's the Crows were as plen-
tiful throughout this section Of the
west as were the blades of grass
which grew and tlourished upon the
prairie, but now there is only a hand
full left, about l, 900 all told, and they
are falling off at the rate of 100 a
year.
f. f.. Miller assistant clerk and
stenographer at the agency, accompa-
MED Laforge to Bridger and drew up
in proper form the papers in the allot-
ment case, and from him il was learn
ed that there are 40 children of the
Crow tribe now in school at tht
agency.
They take kindly to the ways of th.
white man, Mr.. Miller says, and learr
very rapidly in school. Lester Wat
son is superintendent of the school.
and Agent Edwards is one of the mos
popular managers ever put in charg,
OF the Indians at the agency. H,
knows how to serve their wants and i,
always ready to pay heed to their
every appeal
Plenticues, chief of the Crows, is
one OF the we'll fixed members of thu
tribe, but Spotted Rapid is said to b.
the wealthiest Grow on the reserva
tion, his possessions consisting O
about 100 head of cattle, large mum
Der OF horses and splendid ranch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-23
this district Mr.. Scott said:

"Mr. Thompson is a typical young
westerncr, and is the youngest of all
the deputies. being about . years old.
His father has been wagonmaster and
had charge of the government $ horses,
wagons and supplies at Ft. Keogh for
the last thirty years. He is consider
ed one OF the best plainsmen in Custer
county and is highly respected.
Tommy as he is familiarly known
in Miles City, was born and raised at
Ft. keogh. He is a fine specimen of
physical manhood, a born hunter and
thoroughly competent to handle the
work expected of him. He graduated
last week from the Miles City High
school, and his selection to this ]ucra-
tive and responsible position speaks
highly for the reputation he bears.