davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

SANTA cRHz csGz 81 s. ATEaiE TaE SEA.
100 iabortrs, company, Santa Cruz Co.; steady
Il IL carpenters, $3.50; 20 carpenters helpers.
SHIP riPV MORN. FREE FARE. SHIP TONIGHT
SPECIALS
MECHANICAL HELP.
ELECTRICIANS.
8 electricians. country factory, wiring ii;
free farei ss to $3.50 day.
8 repair machiHists. steady job. country; fare
mschinists country factory. erecting work.
$3.50; fare paid.
3 msehinists. shop, north, $50 day; ma
chinists. pa work, So TO 1925 day: ma
chnists. sawnnil $50 and hoard.
maehlnists' helpers. close by. good wages.
CARPENTERS.
aTs carpenters. city and country, to build
houses. bridges, warehouses, factories and other
kind of work.
s ranch carpenters; 3 carpenters. mines.
nasas ss abaat shf issm Ss w.s. s ssS0 f.
BLAcKsMITHs AND HELPERS.
BLACKSMITH DREDGER.
d1sdsr see os boss ssr $40 and ID
10 blacksmiths no shoeing city and country
4s biacksmiths. city. and country shops
ranches, sawmills, mines, qusFries, etc, big
Blacksmith; ranch, fare si;2y; $50 and I'd.
Blacksmith helper, dredger, fire 25c, $45 4 i'd
Blacksmith helper. ranch and camp. $40 & 3D.
blacksmith helpers. no shocing, steady, 81. so
day
% blacksmith helpers. other jobs. good wages
MECHA AI-MISCELIANE0US.
2 brickniasons. fare 25c, 81 day; plumbers
SO day: 8 tinsmitns good, steady job 50 to
So 80
Harnessmaker. camp s45 and found; 8 house
painters Oakland; rough painters, $. F.,
! nlolders. country foundry, So so.
Pipe-htters boler-makers. 81 day, steady job
8 pipe-ftter helpers. 81. rs day: carpenters
81 day.
MURRAY & READY. $50 Sixth St. Oakland
Tenth and Market sts., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26


Butter and cheese makers mixers. ehoremen
and choreboys, big wages.
HAY BALERS.
25 hay balers, IS to 81 dfy.
AWAKEi
HOP PICKERS.
900 hop pickers for sonoma. Mendocino ana
Sacramento Co., 81 hundred, your fare paid
You CAN EAT 1T.
YOU CAN PICK 1T.
$50 men or strong boys to PICK fruit work la
Cal, some places fare paid, wages $40 to
Sy7 10 and found.
10 experience needed to pick fruit.
You can eat It. You can pick It,
aae YOU ARE
WANTED HERE.
MISCELLANEoUS.
Grocery clerk, take orders country store, $50.
Clerk country store, lumber company. young
man. S8J and found.
sailors for dredger. near By; ~ and ID.
milk wagon drivers. $50, $40, ez5 and "a.
Young man around es,ssnesy' a,sr aeo to, to SsS.
tuition. $40 and found cobbler, institution
$50 and found; porter. instltuticn. $40 aud
found; janitor, Institution. $50 and found.
MARl---.
IL men and wives, ranches hotels and camps,
Sz5 to sSb and found.
FOREMAN.
Foreman for quarry near here. $3.50 day.
SALESMAN.
Salesman, hardware hrm.. Gb TO ell6 month.
MURRAY READY, 46e Sixth ST., Oakland,
tenth and Market sts., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

HOTEIS ETC.
SO cooks hotels, restaurants, camps, mines
sawmiiis, harvest crews, hay presses. etc, s35
TO &105 and found.
Cool. hsypress, I men, free fare. $50 and III.
Cook. Institution. San Frsneiscu. steady, $su
WATERS.
40 walters, hotels. restsurants, mine. camp,
sawmiiis, boats, eteu 3so g 700 and folad.
Portere, springs free fare, $40 and found: por.
ter. saloon. SO and found porter, institution.
$50 and found; porter, restaurant, 70 week; II
BELL AND ELEVATOR BOYS.
KITCHEN HEa-A.
II dishwashers, cooks helpers, vegefablernen
silycrmen, etc. $40 to $40 and found. 50 to Sil
week.
Laundrymen butchers, bakers. bakers helpers.
etc.
MURRAY L READY. 400 Sixth st.. OAKLAND.
and Tenth and Market sts., San Francisco,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

BACK TO THE WOODS,
SAWMILLS AND YARDS.
TO FL, DORADO co. FARE PAID.
25 laborers. mills. s1.75 day and found.
20 laborers for woods, $40 and found.
10 erosscut sawyers, $45 and found.
8 spooltenders. fare paid. $50 and found
The above altogether. Ship today.
Ell DORADO COUNTY. FARE PAID.
FREE FARE.
HUMBOLDT. EUREKA. MENDOCIN0 co.
100 men for mills, yards and woods, Humboldt
BEAUTIFUL MESDOCIN0 COUNTY.
SHIP MONDAY. FREE FARE.
lumber company s35 to se5 and found. No
experience needed. YOU'LL suit.
CIRCULAR SAWYER.
Circular sawyer, small mill, &125 and found.
Circular sawyer. south, 500 and found.
Spooltenders, loggers. linemep, crosseut saw
ycrs. lumber pliers. graders etc., $40 to $3.50
sONoMA CoUNTY-BY RAIL.
FREE FARE.
20 men for sawmill and lumber woods; free
fare; $s6 and found; ship today.
NOW TO THE
GOLD AND SILVER,
MINES. COAL AND COPPER MINES
i42 machine miners, different parts Of Cal,
Oregon and Nevada, IS to $3.50.
90 single and double hand miners. $3.50 to
Is chuck tenders, SIS to 500; 81 muckers,
$3.50 and s2.75 day; 145 laboyers, muckers
carmen and men to learn mining, all parts OF
CAL, Nevada and Oregon, weges 500 to $s2. so
MURRAY READY. $50 sixth St, Oakland.
Tenth and Market sts., 3. r.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

LOOK
-. WAREHOUSE WORK.
81 day-LABORERS-s4 day.
% laborers for warehouse work, no experience
needed any well man can do II, 81 day
LOOK AGAIN.
10 laborers warehouse, fare 90c. 3d. % day.
Is laborcrs 500.
LABonERS AND TRANSFERS.
Is. 900 laborers for factories, warehouses, Con
struct.on work, r. X. work ETC. ~ 20 to
S4 day
1s7 tennsters wagons. scrapers, delivery carts
and wagons road teamsters. mountain team
sters. 80 TO SO day and $50 TO $T5 and. found
per month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

= =
- MISS PLUNKErTs. 2A3 California St
- chs Fnbermaids. nrst-class hotel. lake Tahoe,
&2s. fare paid both ways: cook Protestant.
rmBn family. country. S.S5s general house
work girl for Gait $35 cook for small
-bozrdinz-hOuse. berkeley. $40; cook and sec
: ;oHd girl same family. Santa F-uz. $50 and
:. S25; waitress for private family. Ross Val
: ley. SSn; French nurse. S25: ( mattresses for
hotels in Berkeley. SIS each: 80 girls for all
kinds ~ work in city snd corntry. S24 $40.
SS5 and $40 second girl. small family, Lake
:. Tahoe. $50. fare paid.
AT MISS -PLUNKETTs. 24l8 California St
Head wrifress. $40; 3 side Mattresses. same
place $2s each.
RoPS.
- Last days 20 20 hop picking on the T.
eEIfAENS HORST co. HOP RANCHES
= iGhest pav. Pull days picking guaraa-
. tsed.. Essiest picking. Women earn as
tEfUi groves. Best class of campers Perfect
':o-der. . Most amusements. including swim
ming fishing. dancing. music. etc. most
p pFdstablc. beautiful and enjoyable outing
Seas three 10 four weeks
Fares VIII be advanced to women and chill
.dren.
Can or write whether you intend going
r CLEMENS HORST CO.
1919 Fillmore St cor. Turk San Francisco;
open q. m. 20 p.
-47e Thirteenth st, Oakland: open a. m
Pine St. near sansome. San Francisco: open
4. n. 70 p m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

LOOK HERE.
HERE'S SOMETHING GOOD.
$50 and I'd. BIG WAGES. $50 ana 10.
so laborers. steady work, for a big company
no experience needed any willing man will do.
YOU'LL SUIT.
Wages 500 per month, board and lodging.
No lost time, 0 hours dsy, soc hour for over
INQUIRE ABOUT 1T.
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth ST.. Oakland.
and Tenth and Market sts-, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26

~ R7IIrTlF Frnerlrnced eflesIady for flDDnn de-
" -,ertrornf Appir III. G. CAPwELL COMPANY.
Tweiftb and Washington SITS. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

THE Pacific Sugar Construction COMPANY at
Hamilton City. Glenn County. Cal, wishes 70
employ all classes OF skilled mechanics
MAchinists. carpenters. riVeters. tinsmKths.
and common labor.
Location on branch OF Southern Pacific Rail.
road u miles east of Oriand aud u miles
west OF Chico; good accommodations; regular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
RUSSIA THINKS WAR
IS AGAIN NEAR
GRAVE DANGER THAT STRUGGLE
WITH JAPAN WILL BE RENEW
ED AT ANY TIME.

ST. PETERSBURG, December A.
Despite their show Of outward equa-
nimity. the officials OF the Foreign and
War offices believe that hostilities are
liable to begin at any time on account
of Japan's fishery and commercial
claims in the Amur and Transbaikal
regions. Troops and means of trans
portation are being feverlshly prepar-
ed, and BAlreign Minister Iswolsky Is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

hurrying to conclude friendly arrange
ments with England and America. The
press ignores the crisis in order not to
cause Russian securities to depreciate
or to prevent the proposed loan.
TOXIC, December AT a Cabinet
council held today details Of the next
budget We're decided upon. Two army
divisions will be recalled from Korea
and Manchurla and added to the do
nestle forces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

Fine Job PriPtinE. star omOs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
RATHER INsINuATING.

Gussie Gunn-"By George, Miss Ia
basco gave me the coolest rundown l
ever got in my life. welly."
Reggy Sapp-''What did she say, old
chap2"
Gussie Gunn-"Why, I asked if
might call on her and she said the jan
itor didn't allow children in that aprt-
ment house. "-Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

Men who think they know It all get
a lot more satisfaction out OF alfe than
those who actually know all that Il a.
necessary for them to know.-ChicagO
Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15

but 1 have white conscience"
Then you should be glad" piped a
tough citizen in the first row.
Glad of what?"
That you have liver to match
your conscience. "-Chicago Daily News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
w. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS. FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., of
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
Vienna Bakery

GOOT Bread, the only HOMEMADE
BREAD in town. All kinds of cakes
our speciality.
Phone Main 49, No. 1929 Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
W. R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
Housepainting, Paperhanging, Grain.
ting, Kalsomlning, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with Whittle, the
sign painter, corner Hotel and Union
streets. Phone Main 361.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
GOOD MATCH.

Gentlemen" shouted the defeated
candidate, 81 may have lost this time,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-15
For Rent, Lease sor Sale.

Ten to seventeen acres land with
house, barn and water, directly on car
line; splendid cation for dairy farm.
Apply P. o. Box 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
stenographer's English.

FROM success.
In some stenographic systems an arbi-
trary sign may stand for one, two or even
three words. Sometimes the Instrumentation
OF one of these signs leads to funny re-
suits.
The deed shocked the nation to the heart
core" was what was said, and the type
writer evolved. '"fhe dead shocked the no.
ton to the hard car 1.-THE runlor was but
transient, though, was hardly recognizable
as The hammer was trains end through
4 rear-end collision was evidently In that
girls mind.
AS mama fed the Jews was ingenious.y
tortured by another young woman into
las mamma fed the Jays" Yet she was q
Sunday school teacher
Plays. creeps and laughs, the Innocent"
crooned the man one day, mounting the
opening lines of some projected baby verses
When the typewriter tapped out plays
craps and leaves the innocent" he scanned
her visage closely.
He said "The voice of DR. JoceIyn was
heard calling for assistance" ana 1t came
out. The vice OF DIR. Josh Lane was hard
killing four assistants"
When But she held Jake too dearly for
that, and so-passed on" was dictated and
1t came out, But she held Jacks, two.
drawing for that and so passed one would
1t have been unjust to credit the girl at the
machine with an elementary knowledge OF
gambling?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Locating Men In Snowslide.
I'M the Seattle Post -IntplIipapcer

From the Seattle Post-Intellgencer
Ell Smith Is credited with having saved
the lives of twenty-five men at Sheep Camp
in the spring of 1893 at the time of the great
snowslide on the Dyea trail 1t will be re-
called that sixty-three men were killed by
the slide, most of them suffocating before
rescuers could reach them. Smith was on
the trail several miles below the slide He
came up three-quarters of an hour after the
tragedy and found the survivors frantically
trying to dig the victims out.
Give me that stick" said Smith to a man
who had a fiat lathlike piece of wood In his
hand.
The stick was turned over to Smith. who
Immediately whitfield the end SO that he
could insert it in his mouth and grasp it
firmly with his back teeth Then he thrust
the stick in the snow and held the end In
his mouth, apparently listening. He re-
peated the operation at several points in
the slide Finally he shouted:
Come! Dig here, quicki'
At a depth of nine feet the rescuers took
out three men, unconscious. but alive.
Those three men recovered and were all
right by morning.
In the same manner Smith pointed out
other places, which resulted In the locating
of many bodies and the uncoyering In all OF
Twenty-Five men whose lives were saved
Where did you learn that trick" Smith
was asked the other day.
II learned that in Idaho at Wood river"
said he The Indians know that trick I
guess a wire would be better than a stick,
but they don't keep wire In stock out in the
wilds, so Indians always use a stick You
see IL Teller Is alive you can sort of hear
him breathe, or l guess it's more like feel
ing him breathe. If he is kicking or moy-
Ing around you can hear him plain. You
just put the stick down into the snow two
breathing, even If he's twenty feet further
down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Geographical History Of Spain.


Marked though ii has been by faults
largely those of the ages, the geographic
cal history of Spain is glorious to the high
est degree, whether measured by its ma
terfal or moral results. With the discov-
cries of Columbus and the world circum-
navigation of Magellan, modern geography
was born. interchangeable in purpose, un-
surpassed In bravery, unyieIding in re-
ligion. but differential to racial prejudices,
gracious in manner and courteous in
speech, Spanish explorers made an indelible
impress from one end of the earth to the
other In the Antilles, or South America,
in Mexico or the Philippines they thorough
ly implanted their customs and Ideals their
administration and religion. their laws and
language. The Spanish civil law. whose
first Mexican code antedated by half a CEN
fury any English settlement in the United
States, is today, in pure or modified form,
second as TO area and population only
to English law while the melodious
language of Spain is the daily speech
of nearly triple its home population. In
the aggregate the Spanish explorer. by ex-
tending the sway of law over and instfH-
Ing Christianity into the hearts of the ma
tives OF new lands, has exerted a more
potent moral influence than has any other
nationality.
OF all expectations none appeared at
the time richer than those of Portugal,
from Prince Henry, the navigator, to Diaz
and Vasco de Cana; yet they were moral
ly prevented The coasts of Africa were
circumnavigated and exploited and the
trade Of India made attainable by sea
Pope Alexander VI, by the famous
demarcation bull of May 4, 1893. confirmed
the possession of the eastern half of the
newly discovered world to Portugal, which
at once rose to commercial supremacy and
the height Of It's material glory. But traffic
was the sole aim, and the African slave
trade a most essential factor In Its profits.
During four centuries Portugal was dis
tinctly foremost in this human traffic,
which by its horrors and immeralfties has
not alone outraged the spirit of Christian
ity. but has also. particularly In America,
produced conditions vexations and portent-
Gus to an alarming degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
They Had Heard of the Brand.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
AZ viii now give you.' said the expert
who was testing their familiarity with the
fundamental branches, "a few simple words
to spell They are all In common USE
Whose common user querled the bright
pupil at the head of the class.
Grover Cieye,and's."
whereat the entire class withdrew from
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
1t Won't Happen Again.

From the Someryiile Journal
Governor cat the consuls. party)-.I re-
member your face perfectly. SIR. but your
name for the moment has escaped my men,
ory''
Stranger am delighted to meet you
again. your exceliency My name Is Ivan
Petrogifch Swercczskiski."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Reason.

From Punch.
why does Senator Smugg so steadily ad-
vocate railroad rate regulation, while SEN
ator Hooks so strenuously opposes it3
They can't both be rightr'
"Oh yes. they are-from the senatorial
standpoint. Senator Smugg does not own
a railroad and Senator Hooks does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Lots of Opportunities.

From tho Philadelphia Press.
YES" said Ragson Tatters. 1T takes lots
o. practice to be a real genius. OATS what
made my brudder de cieve-est In his line"
Dat sol" asked Weary Willie, what
his line?'
.'Breakin' out o jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Modern Methods.

From the Pittsburg Gazette.
rs your church adopting up-to-date
methods
Yes, indeed. Our religious weekly is
printing three best bets on all the raffies
at our church fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
The Dignity OF Labor.
Fnom puck

The Fireman-"Go wan downstairs outer
the house? What's tho matter wit yer7
Tho Maid mot a foot tn ye carry mel
The fires in the kitchen an I'm the ups
stairs grill"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-11
TO MEET AT DEADwooD.
Baptist Convention Next Year Will Be
Held West of River.

Bookings, S. d., Oct. 10-The twenty
fifth annual meeting of South Dakota
Baptists came to a close last evening
in a largely attended meeting at the
First Baptist church. Rev. w. H.
Geistweit, d. d., of Chicago, editor Of
tional organ; Rev. o. A. Williams, d.
D., 81 Minneapolis: Miss Barley, of
Santiago, Cuba, and others delivered
addresses, and the closing meeting of
the silver anniversary convention was
one of the best of the week.
Deadwood vas chosen as the conven-
ton city of 1907, the First church of
that city, the city of Deadwood through
its mayor and the Business Mems union
through it's president sending an ur-
gent invitation for the church people to
meet in that city text year. BY next
year it Is expected that the railroads
will have been built across the ranges
easily reach the hill city. This will be
the first time the Baptists nave ever
met west of the Missouri river, and it
is thought that it will be the first state
gathering of any organization to meet
in the Black Hills.
Saturday afternoon Rev. w. C. King,
state superintendent of missions. spoke
on the opportunities for the extension
OF Christian work in the western part
OF the state along the new lines Of rail
roads which are being built from
Chamberlain. Pierre and Evarts to the
Hills, and he portrayed the conditions
there so wildly that $500 was quickly
subscribed by the delegates present and
a resolution vas passed to ask the
churches OF the state to raise 81, 900 for
the work in the territory. In addition
one of the national societies was asked
to send one of it's chapel cars into the
state and it is expected that one will
be placed at the disposal of the state
board of evangelism.
The p OF the committee on etu-
cation. read by Mrs. Chas. F. Hackett,
OF Parker, showed that the state col
lege of the denomination located at
Sioux Fails is now free of debt for the
first time and that the number of stu
dents enrolled is twice as many as two
years g and three times as many as
The preceding year. The college is in
need of another building and the con-
vention stands pledged to secure it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-11
ONLY 2 N IDLE.
81 ,8o7,5s7 of School Funds Is Drawina
Interest.

Pierre, S. D., Oct. 10.-The biennial
report of State Land Commissioner
Bach is out, and in the letter of trans
initial attention is called to matters
of interest to the people of the whole
state. 1t is shown that the permanent
school fund at the end ofthe fiscal year
amounted to $4,S07, 5S7.0S and of this
total but Z cents vas lying idle in the
state treasury at the close of the year.
About half of this is drawing 6 per
cent. and the rest 5 per cent. Within
a year or two, rs loans and deferred
payments mature. the whole fund will
be at the S per cent. rate. In the past
three years there has not seer at any,
time as much Is $1,000 of the fund ly-
ing idle for a greater period than thir-
ty days, and applications are now on
file for loans which take up the ac-
cumulated fund as rapidly as it comes
in.
The matter OF stopping the sale OF
school lands Is discussed, and Commits
sioner Bach thinks that it would be
advisable to continue sales for the
present, but that the minimum price
should be increased from $40 to $40
per acre. To support his position he
shows that the sales in the period from
1903 to 1906, inclusive, averaged the
state $26-S5 per acre, and he favors
an increase in the minimum.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-11
BRYAN TO SPEAK
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Democratic Leader Will Deliver ar
Address in Sioux Falls the 18th
Tender Great Reception.

Pukwana, S. D., Oct. S.-Henry
Wentzy, the democratic state chair
man. makes the announcement that
William Jennings Bryan has accepted
an invitation to come to South Da-
kota and deliver one address in the
campaign, and the date has been set
for Thursday afternoon, October Is, at
Sioux Falls. The whole state will take
part in a grand reception to the great
Nebraskan who has been Endorsed for
the third time by the democracy of
this state.
Bryan made several speeches in South
Dakota in the campaign of 1896, maxi
ing a flying trip through the state
from south to north, II in the CAM
paign of 1900 and at chautauquas in
other years he has spoken in this state
several times, and the great major
ity of the people of South Dakota have
been given an opportunity to hear the
silver tongued orator from the Platte.
Chairman Wentzy n former Cover
nor Lee We're members Of the delega-
ton from this state to the great well
coming home reception to Bryan at
New York and it is understood that
at that time a partial promise was Sc
cured from Mr.. Bryan to come to South
Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-10-11
WESLEYAN METHoDlsrs MEET.

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 10.-The state
convention of the Wesleyan Methodists.
which was held at the church on the
north side. came to a close Sunday.
Among those present were Rev. Mr..
Bowen. of Syracuse. N. X, one of the
leading divines Of the Determination.
and ar eloquent speaker; Rev. c. K.
THOMPSON, Of Worthwhile; Rev. w. j.
Edgar. of Bushnell: Rev. M. r. Bold.
ridge, of Worthwhile: Re9. r.. Hardy ira
Rev Mrs. Hardy. the latter also !
preacher. Of Mitchell.