Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1904-06-17
June 3o-July =.

the WORK OF Nlf. Greeley, giving OHc
her famous lectures. While these ad
dresses are of special value to tn
farmer and stockmen, they will b
of such a character as to interest al
who may hear them. Everybod
come; tell your neighbor about it
bring the children. The WEND'
ORCHESTRA will play. At night,
O'Clock, there will be a concert by th'
! WESLEYAN MALE QUARTET, one Of TIN
very best anywhere; followed by Til
ROBERTSON MOVINa 1oT ne 9HasEFzs1:
rA1NMENr. Tickets: adults, so cents
children under Is, half price; under L
years old, free.
Republican Day, July II, will AFFORD
our patrons an opportunity to hear al
orator of national reputation discuss
the issues to be,appealed to the peo
pie in the Republican campaign ir
South Dakota and the Nation this
fall. This is an important year in oul
history. Great forces are cOntendine
for dominance in our National affairs
Come today and tomorrow and heal
both sides, There will be a concert
at p. M, followed by DR.. Thos. E.
Green, the greatest Chautauqua lee
| turer living.
Democratic Day comes next, July r..
Fresh from the Democratic National
Convention at St. Louis, THE Hon.
r. f. PETTIaREw, ex-United States
Senator, will ably present and discuss
the principles that will guide this
great party in its struggle to regain
supremacy and "servc the plain peo-
pie"
| Arrangements will be made, if pos
sible, for a late train returning to
Sioux Falls, so that people from there
can remain for the concert, and sec
ond lecture by DR.. Green.
Hinton White will give three Of his
most famous ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
They are: ]. ''The Story of Austria
liza, Old and New" 2. picturesque
New Zealand, Revelation" 3. ''The
Story of the Sea, It's Ships and
Sailors" Some of the things they
say of him: II am glad to say that ne
lecturer who has appeared at Bay
View with illustrated lectures has
given greater satisfaction and pleasure
to our people, or whose return will be
more. welcome. / most heartily com.
mend him to other Assemblies. -
Supt Horace Hitchcock, President
Cochran, of Delavan Lake, Wis.,, says;
ellis lectures are full of thought, his
enunciation clear and distinct, and
his colored views the best that can be
obtained. Sec E. A. Chown, Grims-
by Park, Ont, Canada, says: "We
commend you in the highest possible
terms. /"
Miss Ben-Oliel is the daughter of a
British Jew, whose family resided at
Gibraltar. He was educated to be a
rabbi, but was converted in the Wes-
leyan Church and went to England to
be baptized. OF course he was cast off
by his people. After establishing
missions in Smyrna and Salonica in
the east, he went to Spain, where he
was the first Evangelical minister to
preach in many towns. He married
Miss Agnes Seeley, cousin of Prof.
SeeleY, of Cambridge University.
Miss Benz Oliel was educated in Rome,
Italy, studying italian and French for
four years. There being special need
of a Hebrew scholar and one who
could reach the Spanish Jews at Jeru-
salem, her father undertook that
work, and his daughter established an
industrial and dressmaking school un-
der the auspices of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association of Eng
land. She says: II visited this country
| u. S. with my father on an eight
months visit on account of malaria;
was invited to a great many churches,
and found there was great interest in
the life Of the natives, so when I re-
turned I brought with me an outfit of
these costumes to Illustrate the life of
Bible times. Last fall I was before
the Rock River Conference, and was
kept busy in that conference all win
ter" The lectures on Bible Lands by
this gifted girl will repay any Bible
student for attending the Assembly.
Grace Bartlett Doland is to be present
June 30 to July 6. Prof. CumnOck,
director school of oratory, Northwest
ern U, says she sis competent to en-
tertain any audience before which she
may appear" Hiram D. Groves, presi-
dent Howard-Payne College, says: II
regard her as very fine in her inter.
probation of masterpieces of English
literature, and not only in heavy
dramatic work, but in lighter selec'
tions and dialect readings she is espec.
tally successful" Miss Doland gives
a H1AwATuA PROGRAM, assisted by
Miss Stevens, that is unique and de-
lightful. Her DUNBAR LECTURE RE
CITAL twas first given before large
and critical audience in Evanston, Ill.
the seat of the Northwestern Univer