davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
8 8..!||i|:!: Rss:y;or 5! ]. !! J!
 Waists and Shirt Waist Suits = SOLE AGENTS IN THIS
 CITY
The Royal factory

If you could look in. as we did, on the clean, bright, busy Royal factory. see the 800 workers who can turn out 1o,Ooo shirt-waists in a day or two, hear their chorus of singing rise above the whirr of the wheels. and see the beautiful order and system that pre- vail everywhere. you would understand why the Royal is such a thoroughly satisfactory shirt-waist.
 The men who draft and cut the pat terms: the women who do the plating and sew the seams. those who handle the fine embroideries. that are kept under glass; those who it the shirt waists on forms, to make sure the pro- portions are right-even the laun- dresses and the inspectors. who clip of all the ends of thread and look with critical eyes for mistakes after the work is fnlshed-all have in their hearts the spirit of doing their best. And in their fingers is the science Of exact shirt-waist making.
 Back of each waist is not only the guarantee 0f the store. but the guar antee of the makers as well. If any thing goes wrong with the waist you buy. they will consider it a favor ro have 1t returned and Tho faults pointed out.
 But there is small occasion for any trouble with a ROYAL walst-as inc fl. the proportion and the making have been so carefully supervised before t comes 10 you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

large number of the members of the local T. A. B. society went to Mid dletown this morning to attend the all nual field day of the c. T. A. '. They wore white shirt waists with caps and carried white umbrellas. They pre- sented very neat appearance. They were accompanied by the society drum corps of IS men.
 Carl Lines will leave Monday for Philadelphia where he will resume his duties aboard the U. S. training ship Dixie.
 Mir and Mrs James F. Grant re- turned from their wedding trip last evening. They will reside on Oak street.
 The Forester's field day committee will meet tomorrow afternoon in For esters hall at 2:3O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
New York Markets.
wHEAT-s,eady; contract grade. Jun

wHEAT-steady; contract grade. June. ssG@c
 CoRN-Quie,: June. 5sass1c.
 OATs-Firmi No. 2 white. natural. s7d 35isc.; No. 2 white. clipped. 37i4d37s.c.
 BCTTER-Creamery. extras, @ 10 $ score. per pound. sodai.e Mercantile Exchange official quotation. extras. 29c. 1: firsts. ia9lsizc.: seconds, i1i7dlsizc.: state dairy. tubs. extras. lsizc.. firsts. is1lsc. {: seconds lsi.gi1l.c thirds. i5i4Gisc
 CHEESE-New, state. full cream, small. colored and white. fine, si.c.. fair to choice. siadsc.. large. colored and white. fine. si.c light skins. choice, 71Tkc. i: part skins. prime. snsi.c.: good. 4sdsc. 1: common to fair. 5izd4c.. full skins. iGzc.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected. white. fancy. 20n2lc.: choice. iea lsizc.. mixed. fancy, isi.0isc.; average. prime 10 choice. Tizulsc.. dirties, LT if.c cheeks uGi3c.
 DRESSED POCLTRY-Broilers. Phila- delphis to l! pounds to pair. per pound 3gagc.. Pennsylvania. Sa5rc.. fowls. dry picked and scalded. medium size. izlzc i. heavyweights l.T1zizc poor to fair lsli 1iizc.. old cocks per pound. 21eizc {: spring ducks, Long Island and eastern. per pound Isc-: Pennsylvania. Isdlsc {. squads. prime large white. per dozen s2 SO: mixed sz i2E2 8: dark q 5HGl sz
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef in moderate demand at n, dsc with choice and extra et Fi.Sez.c calves easier ar sGr51zc for city dressed. selected carcasses lie i: country dressed s1e1.c a few fancy al I9c mutton weak at sdsc. lambs. fiiA1 1Si.c.. selected csrcasSes. Isc; a .ew yezriirEs. IJdi5c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Bonn ba I'd ment of Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE. Va. June 1I.-Ad- miral Dickins with his squadron again bombarded Fort Monroe last night. The engagement began at 10:30 o'clock. The monitors approached after the tor pe'io boat destroyers had made. run by firing continuously and creating a bank of smoke A novel feature was the audacity of four of the steam launches of the squadron. Painted black. they formed line and ran the length of the fort close in shore. firing continuously with one pounders. The battle was witnessed by crowds of people who lined the sea wall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Rev. pr. ,. NJ. Tit.eI Dead.

LANCASTER. Pa. June 1T.-Rev. Dr. J. NJ. Titzel. pastor emeritus of the First Reformed charch. this city. is dead here. aged seventy-three years. Dr- ntzel was one of the best known and most brilliant members of the Re formed clergy. For a number of years he was editor of the Reformed Quarter ly Review and of. the German Reform ed Messenger He was joint author of
 The Reformed Church In the unitei States The liturgy now in use in the Reformed ehurch was practically his work Dr. TitzeI was born ia Mechsnicsburg. Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Presents to the Mikado.

The following animals and birds taken by our army from the Russians at the front arrived at Shimbashi. says the Tokio Times. and were at once pre- sented to the imperial famiIy: To the emperor, two Manchurian horses, one rabbit. one dog. one hawk and one quail. To the crown prince and his sons, two donkeys and two dogs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Cultivate Orchard Land.

Cultivate the ground around newly planted fruit trees, at regular inter- vals-say once every two weeks. The only usual exception to this is in the case of bearing cherry. or. perhaps, pear trees. These. when full-grown. sometimes do fairly we'll in sod, after a few years of preliminary cultivation. Farm Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Ore from Georgia.

An alligator seeing a fsnerman's jug on the river bank cravled up and swallowed it. When the fishermen woke up he was surprised to see the alligator trying 10 stand on its head. and making frantic efforts to climb a tree. The gator wasn't used to that kind cf bai;.-Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
His Trial-Ba lancep

"shorry I'm late. m dear" apolo- gizes the husband, but wash d'tained at tn ofish"
 What detained your" asks the wife. Had to- shtay t find balansh." And did you find it?'
 "Yesh, after long shearch."
 Well, Tn sorry to see that you lost 1t again before you got home."-Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

MEN'S SILK SHIELD BOW TIES. Light and dark colors, tonight
 6c each MEMS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS. Regular price 5c, tonight ? for 25c CUT CRYSTAL HAT PINS. Regular price 10c. tonight 5c each MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER. Regular price 25c, tonight 12ac box WITCH HAZEL AND OATMEAL
 SOAP.
 Tonight 8 cakes for Sc
 PERFUME. Wild Irish Rose. Spring Violets and Liberty Rose. regular price 25c an oz, tonight 19c oz
 CREPE DE CHINE. 27 inches wide, a full line of col ors, regular price soc, tonight
 29c yd LARGE HEMMED HUCK TOWELS. Regular price 1Oc. tonight 7c each ALL PURE LINEN NAPKINS. Regular price s1.5O, tonight s119
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
GrieVe, BiSSet G Holland
 SIGN

Have been kept busy this season longer than any other season. and we sincerely believe the results came from our weekly talks on Stein Method of Tailoring. We are still kept busy which is another good sign that peo- pie appreciate what we said and found our stock and workmanship as repre- scented.
 Should you wish GOOD MATERI- AIS right fitting, correct tailoring. We guarantee reasonable prices for same if done by Stein Method 0fT Tailoring. Ask us questions about this method. We will be pleased to answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Live stock Nnrkef..

cATTLE-sgpply light. market steady; choice. s9s. prime. s 5gds .: veal calves E EI-
 prime hzavv medium. Workers and pizs e 4 roughs ttd4S
 SHEET AND LAMBS = Supply fair: r.zrket slow. choice vethers SEsfs. common. l. ssfs. spring Isnhs E6s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

WOMEN's GAUZE LISLE VESTS. Sleeveless, with shield, regular price 49c. tonight 29c each MISSES PLAIN BLACK COTTON
 HOSE.
 Double sole. Hermsdorff dye reg ular price 25c, tonight 19c pair WOMEN'S CAMBRIC SKIRTS. Deep founce. tucked and trimmed with wide founce of embroid- cry, regular price S175 tonight S1 39 ODD LOT LACE LISLE GLOVES. In black. mode and white regu- lar price 49c, tonight 29c WOMEN's WHITE WASH STOCK
 COLLARS.
 Regular price 25c. tonight 17c each WOMENS WHITE SILK WAISTS. ] Embroidered fronts, regular price S4.9S, tonight S3.9S WOMEN'S COLORED COTTON Sizes 32, a4, 36, regular price 49c, tonight 19c MEMS FANCY HALF HOSE. The newest patterns, sizes from 911 to 1115, regular price 25c. to- night 19c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
A Small Observer.

Now. my dear" said the doctor to a small patient. take one of these nice pink powders every hour. and you will soon be we'll"
 "All right" rejoined little Bessie. And may I put them on with man. mas powder puff?"-cincinnati En- oiIirpr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Strike Breaker. .. strike.

HoLYOKE. Mass June IT. The strike breakers imported to lay asphalt paving here struck for more wages and an eight hour day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
c~,.r,I cou., y.ry low.

HAVANA. June 1.-The condition Of General Gomez continues low. and the action of the heart Is weakening The senate has unanimously passed the bouse measure sppropriatinz s1oo.0O0 for the benefit of General Gomez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
cou-x. Girl. Ts .A. roa Lske rs.-

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. June It, Smith college girie gave performance Of As You Like It before q large au- dience- uhich uzs ueIT reueived-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Mr.. ". I. Bryan .t coney Island

Mrs W. I. Bryan st Coney Island.
 NEW YORK June 1T.-Nrs. William Jennings Bryan saw the sights at CO ney Island last night as the guest of Representative Charles A. Towne. with her daughter Grace. Miss Towne and Mir and Mrs Ira Trzo1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Hi. HoI.,... rrr~s Te-,>r..ee.

ROME. June I1--In a talk with Archbishsp Keane here Pope Plus urx cd the inportasce of teuperance sa t1e AnG5cz1 peop1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
d Is.g Guarantee.

NEW YORK June 11-The reu clcck in the sseeple of Trinity churrh- Broadway and Wan street has fuss ben started Ii is gzxsasfeed fer SD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
CHEVROLET A FLIER Hartford Automobile Meet at
 Charter Oak Park.
BARNEY OLDFlELD ONLY COT DUSl
French Expert Took Lead of Ameri- can Champion and Was Never Headed In Either Heat-Best
 Time F6r Mile, 1,O3.


 HARTFORD, Conn, June 17.-Chev- rolet, the French motorist, defeated Barney Oldfield here in the one mile free for all race at the automobile meet held at Charter Oak park under the i. auspices of the Hartford Automobile club. Oldfield and Chevrolet met in two heats in this event and in both the American champion was bested. The best time was 1:O3.
 In an attempt to lower his own time record of 4:29 for five miles Oldfield failed, his time being 5.03 3-5. In this trial, however, the fastest mile of the day was made in 50 2-5 seconds.
 In the opening event, which was the principal feature of the days pro- gramme. Chevrolet took the lead and was never headed. Oldfield most of the time being lost to view in a dense dust cloud raised by his rival. When he finally emerged from the dust he was about 100 feet behind and was unable to gain an inch to the finish. As his tuis lstD, was ptlAtl that made by Charles Soules. the win ner of the second heat, Oldfeld was a contestant in the final heat, but was again defeated.
 In the five mile race between cars weighing between sS1 and 1.431 pounds the car driven by H. Raymond ran away from that driven by F. K. Derby.
 The summary of the free for all event is as follows:
 First Heat.-Won by Louis Chevro- let: time. lyo3 2-5: second, Barney Old field: time, 1:O5.
 Second Heat. -W Won by Charles Soules; time, los: second. A. NJ. Rob- erts.
 Final Heat.-won by Louis Chevro- let: time. 1s03: second, Barney old field; time. 1.0I 3-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
Special Cut Prices

\. !. State Full Cream Cheese, 10c ID Fly Paper, 3 double sheets ...... 5c Plums. extra large can ....... 7kc Hawkeye Salmon, lb flat can
 lone to customer ....' ... He 20 stamps with 1 bottle Olives :. 25c 20 stamps with 1 bottle 4. X F.
 Extracts ..... ....... 25c 15 stamps with tin A. & P. Cocoa. 20c 40 stamps with 1 box Thea-Nectar
 10 stamps with the following test goods, but prices low:
 3 lbs good Rice at ....... 5c lb jar A. X P. Delicious Jams .... 16c 5 cans Campbell's Soups .... 25c % stamps with cakes of A. & r. BoraX Soap ......... 25c Try bag of A. X F. Flour ...... S5c Finest Elgin Creamery Butter. 4. X F. Condensed Milk
 9c can, 3 for 25c Fresh Eggs at lowest market prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call unquoted: prime mercan- tile paper. 3isd4 per cent; exchanges. sss7 2Ssls; balances. N3 2sl, ,s55
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17

DEVICE FOR MARKING THE GARDEN.
 construction and can be made of lx3 Inch pieces for runners and crosspieces. The tongue is made from long rake handle. Being light, the implement does not sink into the prepared ground. I have used one for three years with satisfaction. It is very convenient in marking of for melons, squashes, onions and in fact any small plat of ground where straight rows are needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-17
TAKE AN EFFORT
Telephone.

' ON to get the hest and don't be satisfied with anything else.
 OUR FEED Is absolutely the hest ohtainable on the market. 1t's good enough for the best siock In the land. while the prices make " cheap enough for the poorest. Ob- tain our prices. Az my old building Is torn down tC make place for a new one my place of business ls fin the same spot. in the raar. Try a bag of our famous Tenox Stock Food. hay. straw. oats. etc.
 Hev York Grainand q Feed Store
 l20-I22 Cor Meadow and Bank Sta. E. wllIner Prop. Telephone Ii3-3
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The market for outside securities was character
lied by considerable weakness under moderate sell
ing pressure. The declines. however. were not
general. number of specialties being marked up
rather sharply. American Tobacco was the leader
advancing . points above the opening transaction
to a new high mark at 450 Interborough Rapid
Transit was uo 2 per cent on limit dealings. New
Orleans Railway. after early loss of IL per cent
advanced per cent. Bethlehem Steel stocks ruled
Ern, while Central Foundry shares were strong.
american Can issues were irregular Mackay stocks
were materially lower American Writing Paper
stocks were heavy Chicago Subway was some
What Irregular. In the mining group fractional
feoessons were general, under somewhat less ac-
I'VE speculation. Bonds were fairly active. but in
sympathy with the stock list
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
sF1at price quotations.
STOCKS.

Consolidated Traction co or N J--.....--..S 81 oz
Essex & Hudson Gas Company. ..........:.125 12s
Gas e Electric Company Of Bergen County,. 80 SO
Hackensack Water Company common. .160
Hoboken Land & Improvement Company. 200
Hudson County Gas Company. los
P. LSriiiaTd pfeferTed .S 40 $50
NeN-Brunswic1 Light, Heat & Power Co.,. 80
New-York & New-Jersey Telephone Company i6S 172
North Jersey Street Railway Company. %
Paterson & Passaic Gas & Electric Company. 20 %
Public Service Corpora ion. ia
Rapid Transit Street Railway Company. $50 26G
Somerset & Middlesex Lighting Co... 80
South Gas. Electric g. Traction Co.. 124 126
Singer hfanufactliring COMPANY ..,..........
STANDARD OIL Company ................ .666 so
United Electric Company of New-Jersey........ 24
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
Financial.
BOND REDEMPTION.
Office of the Natural Food Company,

Niagara Falls. N. Y. December 1st 1905
Pursuant to the provisions of the general
mortgage of this Company relative to the
tablishment of a sinking fund of S100 10000 per
annum, and S50O00.00 having been set aside for
that purpose out of the earnings. sealed pro-
posals for that amount of the First Mortgage
Five Percent Gold Coupon Bonds will be re-.
ceived and will be opened at my Office the
fourteenth day of December 1905, at ten
o'clock a The offer most favorable to this
Company will be accepted.
Under the provisions of the mortgage, no
tenders of bonds can be accepted at rate ex-
ceeding One Hundred and Five Per Centum of
their par value and accrued interest Each
tender must be enclosed in a sealed envelope
endorsed Proposal to sell bonds of The Natural
Food Company and then enclosed in a further
envelope addressed to the undersigned
ALEXANDER J. PORTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
Surrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L ABNER C. THOMAS. a Surrogate Of the County of
New-York notice hereby given persons having
claims L. Owen late OF
New York deceased present the with vouchers
subscribers their place of
ing business 81 Fulton Street. in the City OF New
York, before the First day Of April next Dated
New York. the twenty-ffth day of September. 1905
WILLIAM y. MURPHY. MARY C. MURPHY, Executors,
HENRY ". GAINES Attorney for Executors. No. 81
Fulton Street. Boro. of Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Department OF Finsncs.
Bureau for the Collection OF Tsro1

Department OF Finance
Bureau for the Collection OF Tsroa
New York December l. 1905
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION sls OF
the Greater New York Charter tchspter s7s, Laws
OF 1880 notice Is hereby given 10 ali persons
corporations who have omitted 70 pay their taxes
ITO the in the Borough in which the
property Is located q follows:
Borough Of Manhattan No. 81 Chambers street.
Manhattan ". Y:
Borough Of The Bronx. Third and fremont
avenues. The Bronx. n. Y;
Borough Of Brooklyn Rooms 2 & and s. Muuie-
ips Building. Brooklyn " Y:
Borough OF Queens Jackson avenue and
Fifth street. Long Island City " Y:
Borough OF Richmond. corner Bay and Saad
streets Stapleton. Staten Island. N. Y.
and that under the provisions ot section s1e Of
said Charter. IF any such shall remain unpaid
the first day OF December. II shall be the duty
OF the Receiver OF Taxes 10 charge receive and
lect upen such tax remaining unpaid on that
day. In addition to the Of such tax one per
cantum on the amount thereof. and to charge re-
ceivs and collect upon such tax SO remaining un-
paid the first day Of anuary thereafter interest
upon the amount thereof at the rate cs seven per
eentUn per annum. be calculated from the day
on which said taxes became due and payable (Octo-
Der 2. 1905 provided By section nine hundred
ard fourteen Of this act 10 the date Of payment
DAVID E AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

The money in circulation in the United States
Increased in November. 1905 50 0o2 9sL The increase
f:om December I. 1904, to December l, 1905, was
IS 26 1T2, as appears from the fonowins table:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Totals esq., 1S4 5S9 50 65S S157e s25TS. SIS se7
Per capita circulation: December i, 1905, 81 %;
November ! 1865 81 SO; December l, 1904. 81 2;
December 1903 $50 q: December l. 1902, so 81; De-
eember :, 1861. SIS 70; December 1, 1900. $2S o.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
bic IRON cERTIF,cATEs.

Quotations Cor regular at the IL a m and 1:45
p m calls yesterday compare with the final prices
Of Saturday ss follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

Quotations for foundry at the IL a and :45
D calls yesterday compare with the final prices
OF Saturday as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMEBER BANKS

The weekly statement of averages of the banks
Of New-York City Brooklyn. Jersey City, Hoboken
and Staten Island. which not members Of the
New-York Clearing House Association, but which
clear. through some of the members is follows:
Dec Q Nov. Changes
Leans SI3s S133 800 1894 700
Circulation .....-... 21S40O0 2.16O 100 Inc. 2S. 800
Net deposits 900 142 391 500 Inc 1.197, $50
Deposits with Clear
ing House agents. - 300 u 337100 Dec $4,000
Deposits with bank
and 5,T6T 5,495, 100 Inc. 272,3Oo
6ank -" e7s2 900 7o37 zoo Dec 255 200
Specie ............. 1928 500 57S1 200 Inc e1,sOO
Totals - 800 $40 soI. 100 Dec. $4,000
Reserve required. IS 697 400 3559T950 Inc 299, 450
Deatit .... IS. $50 800 $4.ss6. $50 Inc. sss5.45O
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
M@RTM @ERE1MM aG0YWa

MORTH GgRElAN Lloyd
Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH Observation-Disclosures.
<. Dec. IL. 6 AN. K. VIM. IL. 90 2. NJ
eaiser 4. 10 A. NJ. Kaiser. March s. 10 A M
< VIM, IL Jan % 2 Pm K VIM II. Mar q Z A N N
Twln-ScreW Passenger Service.
PLYMOUTH-CH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Friedrich Dec s. 10 NJ. sBrandeub'g II. 10 A. NJ
Dec 49, AN. sNeckar. Jan. %, 10 A. NJ
Dec IS NJ. tRhen. Feb. s. 10 An
sRhein L. NJ. I*Cassel. Is, 10 AN
sails for Bremen direct
MedltepPane2n Service.
GIBRALLTAR-NAPLES-G GENOA
Albert Jan. 49, NJ tBarbarossa. Feb. "a. IL AN
q. \ IL M
K NJ. K Luis 10, IL An
X Albert Feb IT. AN lseckar... Mar II, 10 A. NJ
tGibraltar Naples only.
Piers Hoboken
OELRICHS 6. Co. No. 5 Broadway. New York.
Louis II. Meyer. 40 South Third St. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
BONDS,
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

.od8 lots. tBuyers' option tcents per 100 shares
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05

DED ID" LINE.
Ia For La Guayra Puerto CabelIo. Curacao Mara
caibo via Curacao, calling at San Juan, P. r.
6 s CARACAS. Saturday. December 9.
s PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. December %,
From Pier 13, adjoining Wall St Ferry, Brooklyn.
For La Guayra, Curacao and Mafacabo-
Saturday, December
s MARACAIRO. Saturday. December 80,
These have superior accommodations for
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers. So Wan St
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
New.yoRK AMI OTHER GAS SECURITIES

aAnd interest
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
instruction.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGFeySg4 -
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors 6cvernsssee
70 Colleges. Schools aud Fani!es Appls
Mrs. N. J. NOUNG-FULTOS. - Caion Square
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
BOSTON STOCKS.

asked fE4 div.a.Re-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-05
&COISAGEIE BOATS

A DvERTISEMENTS AM
"A Tribune received at tn
Broadway. between 36th and
Advertisements received at |
regular Office rates until s
ave. s. e. cor. 23d-st. /; I5S 8
lsth-st.: 257 West 42d-st..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-17
NEWS N NOTES.

TN" l2th of February is appointed by
the Worlds Student Federation as q
day of praNer Tor students.
New Hampshire has a commission
representing the leading denominations
which aims to cover the over-church-
ln% of small towns and the promotion
OF comfy among the churches.
New Works hotel chaplain" Rev. DR.
w. Warren, is now holding religious
services in the dining rooms of a mum
Der of hotels. DR.. Warren drvotes his
entire time 10 ministering To hotel
guests.
The leadins figure in the religious re
Nival which is sweeping over Males is
Evan Roberts, a miner. 26 years old.
VINO is preparing TO enter the ministry.
He is said to have no eccentricities.
Bishop Warren of the Methodist Epis-
copal church says that Ten times us
many children have been taught in
Porto Rico during the six years OF
American administration as i'm the 4OC
previous years of Spanish misrule.
The fight in England over the edu-
cation bin, which h members of the
lion-conformist churches say is a battle
for religious liberty. has beeu made
dlsfianchisinS those passive resist.
anc@ ministers who have refused To
pay the obnoxious rate.
I'm Germany the social democracy has
become so bitterly anti-Chlistian. ven
ulspalilng church members from all of
nee. mat a reaction has set in. and
"ChriStian unions of workingnaen arc
NOW pei,g formed. These latter are by
no means necessarily members of
churches or believers therein. but they
protest against the avoWed iptidelity OF
tle socl}i democracy.
lhe FIRST instance of the union of
ehurcheS of several different countries
mas recently been etfeaed in India.
eNe Presbyterian bodies. representing
denominations in the United States.
Cahada Scotland and Ireland. have
now become one national Indian