davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CONFER ON JOHNSON LYNeHING.
Assurances Given That Local Authorities
Will Punish Those Responsible.

Washington. March 23.-The Department Of Jus
tce was in telegraphic communication to-day with
United States District Attorney Penland, at Chat
tanooga regarding the lynching Of the negro. Ed
Johnson. after the Supreme Court Of the United
States had granted stay Of execution in his case.
There have been conferences between the Attor-
ney General and members of the Supreme Court
regarding messages which have come to the Presi-
dent members of the Supreme Court and the At
torney Generals office from Chattanooga bearing
the subject. These are said to have expressed
hope that the government will leave matters for
the local authorities 10 deal with. and assurance
that the responsible parties in the Iynchng will be
adequately punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

O'SuHiran Fails 10 Enightcu jury
NcCmdy Sud for S3,870.3kl G6.
Judge O'Sullivan disagreed with Dis
trict Attorney Jerome about the legality
Of campaign contributions by insurance
companies, telling TIE grand jury 1t must
decide on the evidence whether there was
any evil intent on the part Of the com
panies.
The judge refused Mr.. Jerome's oser
to place the case Of George w Perkins
before him as a committing magistrate
The Mutual Life filed the complaint in
the first of the eight actions begun
against former employees, this complaint
demanding S337o,34I 66, with interest.
from ex-President McCurdy.
President Orr Of the New York LIE
denied Thomas w. Lawson's charge thar
the company had been rebatihg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
OMNIBUS DRIVER WORTH $4,000.
A Strange Story of the Owner of Nelson's
General Memorandum"

London. March 24.-"The Daily Telegraph" to-
dav saws that the General Memorandum" Of
Lord Nelson which sold recently at aue-
tion I'm London for $4,000 was the property OF
a London omnibus driver who is still plying his
calling. The memorandum was given TO thls
mans father by an admiral, and he had no idea
- ;+s ,,alue I'll he was advised TO consult the
a,1ctfoneerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PRICE OF PAPER LIKELY TO RISE.


Neenah, Wis, March 23-The threat Of the
papermakers who were defeated in the Supreme
Court in the antitrust suit to raise prices to
cents a pound appears 10 be on the eve of full
hlment. Manufacturers at Neenah. Appleton and
Kaukauna to-day. as by common consent. gave
out statements that pulp wood was so scarce
that they would be forced 10 close their mills
for months during the coming summer They
say the stock Of paper is short, also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PROFESSOR LEAPS FROM BRIDGE

INV telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
St. Paul, March 23.-Arthur Upson. acting pro-
fessor Of English literature at the University Of
Minnesota. leaped from the Tenth avenue bridge
at 1870 o'clock this morning. He was rescued
and taken TO the City Hospital. where all efforts
so far have failed to revive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SAYS WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER IS NOT IL

TPy TeIegTaph 70 TIC IElUlHc-I
Tarrytown, n. Y, March 23.-B. VI. Haws. su-
rs-,ntendent Of william Rockefelers country
seat lockwood Hall received a letter from Mr.
Rockefeller. written by him in Paris last week.
IN which Mr. Rockefeller says that he is en-
iovine the best Of health. Mr. Haws says his
er,nIover is in fine health and has been in good
health all the time he has been away He says
further that there is no foundation Tor the re-
mort that Nr. Rockefeller has any incurabe dis
ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
PARKER STILL DENYING.
Did Not Comment on Third Term
.Nor on NcCLeLLqn's Candidacy.

Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker yesterday gave out.
through his secretary, Arthur McCausland, the
following statement:
An alleged conversation between man from
Maine ana the President on the subject OF a
third term reports the latter, according to The
Herald" having said that "a second nonlna-
ueu was impOssibility.' This mas Deen
brought TO my attention. with the suggestion
that it is intended an answer TO an alleged IN
te-sIeW. or speech, by me while IN the Soutn eH-
pressing q different view
do not believe however, that il was so IN
tended. because IL is so much more temperate
than his last reply 10 a statement Of mine
but. Doc that as IL may. the fact IS that nelther
lL speech nor Interview did ]. at Birmingham or
elsewhere make any statement on the subject.
Nor did 7 Al Jackson or elsewhere Suggest
GaEo~ Mcclellan for the Presidency. My irlend-
ship for him would not permit me TO make such
& suggestion al this time. in view OF ms Wen
known and often expressed determination not 70
a- candidate for another public office. Inc
people may later compel him TO fOregO thdI
determination. but ] am sure he does not think
50. and I would not wrong him by suggestion
thar his friends are planning otherwise
Nor ie ft true as reported. that Presiding JUS
uce Morgan y. O'Brien was IN the South Whlle
] vae there He was during that period and
sl ~ it. uith The court over which he presldes-
reopus X Y March 23.-Alton 3. Parker and
MS family returned to-day from the South to
their home here. Judge Parker declined 10 dis
cuss the statement Of District Attorney Jerome
q his mention 10 retain Judge Parker as special
counsel in case the question Of the crininality
Of gifts Of insurance funds for political purposes
should be- carried 10 the Court Of Appeals.
Neither would he express an opinion on the
merits n the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
WAS TRANSACTION HONEST =

Was IL an honest trausacJiOn2 Did the rare-sz
concerned sincerely believe that they were acr
for the best Interests OF the persons whose -~one~t
Was iutrusted 70 tnens Was tl.eIr coadutt in tre
proceeding that OF men actuate1 5v commend Il,
motives or q t1ey proceed steslthily. iu-ll,e-v.
celt 2rc cc-ceaile Fare all questions which vo-i
may consider IU u-tar-n0lcg the Character 81 ms
fenf. ~ YOU 1~d Circumstances tending to de~afrs
or nlsiead persons having teccEclGl OF d1aucist
D. tere~t IN t.e property disposed ot vou NAV r-r-
slider --ar with regard GO Intent. If ln order to
conceal o u2.Saupf.t istioD o- property. an ott-a
or o. e~ person ln The 5mllovInsC- os q c'~ro-r-
ton t2-sl1es any accs IUt ooCks OF account rs-or4
or o-Ee. writings belonging 20 or rel rir- % -h-
business a. ts.s corporation he IS ~uiry of 'oree-
under Section llt o. the F5C-' Code IL ycu HuL
s,der tcat rith re7ra 20 intent IN d-sposag o.
Ard one who, v-.1 '-tc1t % tefraud or c1r-,st
any larceny or miscop op-oQrlatcc by any person ct
any money or 1pertF. w--u.-y lUi-s % make =
trle entry or any material uar--'lr i- -O-p1-.--
books or account, Is ry ct tCrl ry gccordi0E r9
Section 5l5 or orr Penal Code IT,. jn Ea-r nqu-rie1
into TIE matter ~ question such situation q 6is-
closed NAV consider thar as el-ire lp0n GRIM
inal intent And again. se,uoa SD of .a- Penal
Code provides that q -rer GOT, c,cc- ASA euC-
making or publishing any written report. eXh1l-
or statement or It's 7rf2irs or -e------ colli .cl
containing any material statement N- .h Is false
IS guilty OF a mlsdenIea nor. In vc.r t-vesl zr-
tous. II YOU discover such material statement
sultEc from or relating 20 q lo.soQprc- --llio1 c-
corporate funds, yoU nay colsde- that With rell-
uon 20 criminal intent It such violations % law
be discovered In the circumstances surrounding
HisapprOpriation, and the claim % honest In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

TWENTY TRAINS A DAY BETWEEN NEW
YORK and Buffalo by the New York Central Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
JUDGE AND JEROME.
TILT OYER PARTY FUNDS.

O'SuHiran Fails 10 Enfghtcn jury
McCmdy Sud for 53,370.3kI G6.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27

John Msidment Of Lone Rock trans
acted business in town Monday.
T. NJ. Springston Of Lost Valley WAS q
business visitor In Condor this week.
Roy Daniels has 60 a his interest in
the Golden Rule Cnffee House to Tom
Burgett OF 0iex. Mr.. Daniels departed
Wednesday morning for Hoover. Wash
ington, where he will look after business
interests at that place.
Josh Hardie and wife OF Trail Fork
we're in town Wednesday.
Andrew Neel. the Lone Rock sheep
man, was q Condor visitor this week.
Hon. X. N. Donnelly Of Wheeler Co.
passed through Condor Wednesday
morning.
Read EDerle's and Dodson's new ads.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27
LUXURY ron RABEs

"It your child 10 'colicky' don't name
itthae Christian Il appendicitis and
have an operation at once. ."-Dr. VII.
liam Astorbilt.
The psmpered con Of riches and fash
ion can start early on his batterfiy ca.
reer, according to his mandate, as ID 10
never too early to sever vermiform ap-
pendix. 1t 10 the belief OF q we'll known
local physician that many cases OF child-
hood collie are in reality appendicitis
and should be treated as such.
''Such cases ss that reported In the
Journal Yesterday" he ssid, lin which
q l7.mnnth old babe underwent an sp-
peudicitis operation, are nnusnsl. bot
by no means unheard of, IL is INV be-
lief that they are much more frequent
than the diagnosis Of doctors would in.
dictate. A child doubles up with colIr,
Il is supposed, and perhaps dies from
fts effects, medical efforts, which are
oitentimes made in the wrong direction,
proving 0t no avail. There 10 hardly
known in medical circles nowadays sach
. thing rs cholera iniantum. and pro-
gression might just Ms well he msie On
this other line. While l believe thst
appendicitis operations on adults are
often made without cause, stilI think
that infants contract the disease much
more often than most doctors suppose.
1T would be interesting to me to
know the physician's irst diagnosis Of
tnis Samaritan hospital case. Il wonId
be gond bet that he irss took the
trouble for an abcess on the side and
after using the knife found that the pus
he'd to the appendix "-Ex
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27
Notice

Is hereby given that have impound-
ed the following described horses: One
gray mare about 4 years old, one sorrel
mare about 8 years old and one sorrel
horse about two years old, all branded
81 on left shoulder. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges on the same.
L. B. TOWNSEND,
City Marshal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27
For Sale.

have for sale at my ranch on Trail
Fork, II head of norses, 4 head of cattle
and some farm implements. Terms
cash or approved security.
JOE MATTINGLY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-07-27
THE FINE MAMMOTH JACK
pike

VIII make the season Of 1905 at Mont
Wards barn near Condor, season to
end Jnly Let.
PIKE is large black animal years
old and WAS sired by John Sims, the
famous Kentucky Jack that sold as a
three-y year.old for $1,000
First Dam by Jumbo; End Dam by
George Washington. Both sire and
dams are Of the large Mammoth stock Of
Jacks and Jennets.
Terms: Season $40. Insurance SIS.
Mont WARD, L. LILLE,
Keeper. Owner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27

Geo. Lumby was a caller Friday and
stated that he had been fortunate
enough to get his grain stacked before
the rain came. When we sug-
gested that it was good judg-
ment on his part rather than
freak OF fortune he said, "yes maybe
that is true, at least had my grain
stacked while others were waiting for a
machine to arrive and shock thresh
and before they commenced, the rain
came and now they are lamenting the
weather while ! am feeling fairly WE'LL"
Word comes from Shell Lake, Wis,
to the effect that Geo. Wells, formerly
OF this city, had been seriously injured
while driving posts on his farm near
that place. George was holding a
post while Tom Tinker was driving
with asledge hammer. Thinking that
Mr.. Tinker had struck the last blow
Mr. Wells placed one hand on top Of
the post when the hammer descended
and mashed his hand. Two fingers
were broken and the whole hand was
badly injured, but it is hoped the
member may be saved, though it may
be crippled for life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
State w. c. T. U.

The state convention of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union met at
Parker, S. d.. Sept. 10 to "a. The cit
liens OF Parker left nothing undone
that would add to the comfort or pleas
ure of the guests. Miss Bertha Boy
ers of Missouri, one. of the national
organizers, was present and delivered
the convention sermon on Sunday.
She also spoke on Sunday evening,
and on Saturday evening there were
two diamond medal contests, both
medals being won by young men.
The churches Of the city were thrown
open for the convention meetings.
About 125 delegates were in attend
ance, Mesdames Morrow, Harza, San
ders and Noonan representing Brook
ings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
WHITE ITEMS

Saturday was another busy day for
White.
After the LIST OF October the mail
route will go out OF White.
Mrs. f. b. Stoutenburg was a
Brookings visitor over Sunday.
Riley Cameron visited: relatives (2)
and friends in our city over Sunday.
Vim Wilcox was delivering some
very good farm views in White Mon
day.
Gus Griepentrog left Monday to see
the corn palace and exhibition at
Mitchell.
Harry Kellogg OF Sioux Rapids,
Iowa, is in White attending to bust
ness matters.
Elroy Smith will take up the study
Of ministry at Huron the coming
year. He left Monday.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. served lunch at the w. A. Valen-
tine horne last Wednesday.
Clifton Doughty, Vernon Wohlheter
and Norman Burgess left Monday for
Rrookings to attend college.
Chas. Mckee and family left White
Monday to make their home probably
"a Nebraska. Mrs. Mckee and chill
dren will visit at Rock Rapids, Iowa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
WEST s. PACKARD

Address, Rev. o. 4. Williams, D. D., Mpls.
3:5O-Report of State Vice President, Woman's
Home Mission Society +,
Address, "Wobahcmisoc,"
Mrs. q. N. Patterson, Parker
4;20-Address by Representative of the Society
Brief Business Session Of the State Baptist
Young Peoples Union
Evening Session.
7:30--Song Service and Opening Exercises
S:U-Address, Conflicting Voices,
oo Rev. R. M West, D. D. st: Paul
S:4O-Report of Committee on Christian Educa'
ton, Hon. H. H. Keith, Sioux Falls
Address, Pres. E. F. Jordan, D. D., 500 Falls
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6.
Morning Session.
9:0O-Devotional Service: Conducted by
Rev: W. f. Adams, Montrose
9:30-Reports of Committees
Miscellaneous Business
1010-Address Fellowship,
Rev. W. II Geistweit, d. D., Chicago
IL :OO--Annual Sermon, Rev.H. R. BestSoo Falls
Afternoon Session.
2:OO--Song and Prayer
Unfinished Business
2;45- Report of State Secretary Woman's Bap.
fist Foreign Mission Society,
3:O5-Address by State Vice President,
Mrs c. F. Hackett, Parker
4NO-Report of Committee on Foreign Missions
Miss +. o. Stillwell, Rapid City
Address by District Secretary,
Rev. Frank Peterson, ID. D., Minneapolis
5:0O-Recess
Evening Session.
I:@-Song Service and Opening Exercises.
S:VO--Address, Evangelism aud the Holy Spirit
Rev. W. II. Geistweit d. D., Chicago
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7:
Morning Session.
10 I5- Devotional Services, Conducted by the
Pastor, Rev. Geo. Z. Morphy
II OO-s Sermon, Rev. o. A. Williams, D, D., Mpls.
T. 0O--Sunday School Session.
Afternoon Session.
800 -Opening Exercises, Conducted by
President Geo. E. Morphy, Brookings
3:l5--B Reports and Election of Officers
3:40--Chalk Talk. Rev. Geo. b. Newcomb Lead
4'OO--Address, Denominational Plea,
Rev. W. II. Geistweit, Chicago
Evening Session.
I:30--Song Service and Opening Exercises
500 Sermon, Rev W H Geistweit d D., Chicago
Final Adjournment
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
POLITICAL GOSSIP

The following ticket has been nomi-
mated by the Socialists of this county:
State Sen ator, S. H. Goodfellow,
Bookings.
Representatives, II. T. Odegard,
Bookings, A. II. Alsip, Bushnell,
John o. Borsvold, Sinai township.
County Auditor, c. NJ. McGinnis,
Bookings.
Register Of: Deeds, A. Jesperson,
Argo. % - ~ zTt
;. County TreasurerGH. H. Korstad,
Bookings. =, 3 .rG.
Clerk OF Courts, M. f. Bacon, Brook
ings. su
Sheriff, Ole Aslakson, Bookings
township.
Supt. of Schools, Jennie NJ. McGin.
mis-, Bookings.
PLATFORM.
The Socialists of Bookings county,
in delegate convention assembled, de-
clare their belief in and allegiance to
the principles enunciated in the ma
tional and state platforms of the So
cialist party.
We declare that socialism means the
collective ownership and democratic
control OF all the material instruments
OF social production. To illustrate:
We now own in common the postoffice
system but it is automatically con-
trolled. Socialism would place it in the
hands OF the patrons and employees
OF the postoffice the election OF it otfic-
ers from the postmaster general down
to the postmaster in the smallest
office.
We declare that the ownership Of
anything should be determined by its
use. For example, wheelbarrow and
a railway are both means of transport
tation. One is used individually, the
other. socially. We propose the collect
i've ownership OF railways but, not Of
wheelbarrows. A coat is individually
used, but is socially produced. So
cialism proposes the collective owner
ship OF the factory in which coats are
made, but individual ownership OF the
coat which is individually used.
A mans home is not used as
means OF social wealth production but
is individually used; therefore, it
would be individually owned. What
is individually used should be indi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27

l0:l5-Discussion
10 :aO-The Minister and Side Issues,
Rev. F. S. A. Jensen, Elk Point
Ii :OO-Address, The public worship Of God,
Rev. R. NJ. West, D. D., st. Paul
IL 100 Adjournment
STATE CONVENTION.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Afternoon Session.
2:OO--Opening Service, Conducted by the Pres-
dent, Hon John F. Schrader, Rapid City
2:20--RepOrt of Committee on Nominations,
Election of Officers and Managers
2;iO--Report of State Sunday School Mission
airy 7. H. Hagen, Huron
300 Report of Committee on Publication
Society Rev H. II. Gunderson, Lead
3:10-Address by the Western District Secretary,
Rev. Joe p. Jacobs, St. Louis, Mo.
$40 Twenty;ffth Anniversary of the Conven'
ton. "reminiscences by Pioneers.
5N-Recess
Evening Session
:30--Son Service and opening Exercises
s :OO-HistOry of the State Convention,
Rev. I. NJ. Shanafelt, D D., Huron
S:30--Address, State Missions and Denomina.
tonal Growth, Rev R. NJ. West, D. D. st Paul
FRIDAY, OCToBER5.
Morning Session.
devotional Services, Conducted by
Rev. J. W. Allen, Spencer
500 Miscellaneous Business
Reports of Committees
80 Address, \ New UNCONVENTIONAL Era,
Rev. r. Van Doren, ID. D.,
Editor Standard, Chicago
10 Snap Shots From Workers on the Fields
l0:40--Fraternal Greetings
1. Scandinavians, Rev.C. II. Bolvig, Niborg
2. Germans, Rev. X. J. Hack, Madison
IL :0O-Report of Committees on Evangelism,
Rev. Craig S. Thoms, Phi. D., Nermiliion
Discussion led by Rev. II R. Best, 500 Falls
IL :i0-Western Baptist Ministers Aid Society
Rev. T. NJ. Shanafelt, d. D., General Supt
IL :00--Recess
Afternoon Session
, :OO-Song and Prayer
Report of the Treasurer,
o. W. Thompson, Nermillion
2 :15-- Report of Committee on State Missions
Rev. d. G. Smith Pierre
. :25-Report of the Executive Committee.
Rev. T. NJ. Shanafelt, d. D., Huron
2 :50--Address by the General Missionary,
Rev. W. c. King, Deadwood
3 10 Report of Committee on Home Missions,
Deacon John Baggaly, Deadwood
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
ALTON ADS

Threshing is just about completed
In This township.
James Bane transacted business in
North Alton Thursday.
Ed Richards has purchased a work
horse OF &. G. Doughty.
J.W. Mcknight was business cal
Der east of White Tuesday.
Mrs. f. A. Harseim is spending the
week with home folks at Elkton.
Miss Birdie Mcknight is spending
The week with relatives in Sherman.
C. Jennesson was repairing phones
ON the Dakota Central line Thursday.
II. S. Schumacher and wife OF Bush
nell visited relatives in White Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Pebbles visited old
friends at Fountain Saturday alter
noon.
A number of farmers in this locality
are improving the rainy weather by
cutting corn.
MIR. and Mrs. Sepley and Miss Ber-
tina McMlllen were Brooklngs business
callers Wednesday.
Miss Ida Griepentrog is spending
the week with her brothers August and
Stanley, east OF White.
J. A. Bachelor and Soph. Ward
are doing carpenter work on the new
house on the Lebenstein farm.
Henry Ramsey returned to Hartley,
Iowa, Wednesday, after spending the
harvest season with his brothers John
and Stanley.
Miss May Anding departed Saturday
br her home in Minnesota, after
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Murphy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-09-27
WITH THE CHURCHES

The evening services in the various
churches will begin at 7:30 beginning
with Sunday evening.
The Sioux Valley Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ust
Tuesday afternoon, October End.
Woman's Social will meet with Mrs.
Prof Parsons Thursday, October 4th,
at 2:30 p. m. Residence, No. 523 9th
avenue.
Prof. Francis J. Haynes, the new
professor at the college, will sing
solo at the First Presbyterian church
next Sunday evening.
The morning and evening services
will be held at the Lutheran church at
HOO a. m. and 500 p. m. In the eve
ming the Luther League will hold
services at the usual hour.
First Presbyterian Church.: Preach
ing morning and evening. The Rev.
Irwin G.. Smith, pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church at White, will supply
for Mr.. Jennings, who is out OF the
city.
The services at the NJ. f. church
next Sunday evening will be preceded
by short musical program. The
male quartet will render selection
and Mr.. Everson will sing the beauti-
ful tenor solo, she Leadeth Me-"
Services at St. PauI's Episcopal
church Sunday, Rev. r. NJ Hardman,
rector: Morning Prayer and sermon,
1O:45 a. m. Evensong and Sermon,
1880 p. n. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at 8 p. m. You are cor
daily invited.
Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 3rd,
and continuing until the 7th, there
will be held in this city the South Da-
kota Baptist Convention of the Minis
terial Union and the Young Peoples
Union. 1t will be the 25th anniver-
sary and the following elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the occa-
sion: =.
:" PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER
Morning Session Round Table Conference.
Mrs. c. n. Patterson, Chairman.
Devotional Services. Topic, Prayer
Conducted by Miss f. L. Swartz, Mitchell.
s0o-The Round Table. CONDUCTED by
The Attendance Mrs Lawrence
b The Leader Miss Abbie +. Ross
c The Business Mrs. J; F. Bryant
Social Features Mrs. Carl Gunderson
10 :OO~An Open Parliament.
Discussions-Ten Important Questions.
II O0-Adjourn.
MINISTERIAL UNION
WEDNESDAY, Der. 3.
Afternoon Session.
2:OO-Devotional Service, Conducted by
Rev. Swaney Nelson, Big Springs
:20-Election of officers
;30-The Preachers Use of Psychology,
Rev. l.. f. Viets, Watertown
2:45-Discussion
300-A Progressive Religion,
Rev. A. W. Norton, l.. l., d., Madison
3:l5-Discussion
S:3O-The Nature, Authority and Development
OF Baptist Denominational Polity,
Rev. Geo. E. Morphy, Brookings
iSO-The Minister
Rev A. T. Norwood, Madison
4:10-Discussion
Bob His Intellectual Life.
Rev. e. F. Bronson, Aberdeen
lao His Social Life, :,
Rev. Ecker Burton, Mitchell
so Discussion
Sod His Spiritual Life; T. u,d.on u,,on
5l0-Annual Sermon, Revive. King. Deadwood
5;45-Recess
Evening Session.
.3O-Song Service and Opening Exercises
SOO--Address, The Human Eibers IN Evangelism
Rev. r. M. West, d. d. st. Paul
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
Morning Session.
s0o-D Devotional Service; CONDUCTED BY p;.
s:3O-The Minister as Casuist.
Rev. p. NJ. Smock, Hot Springs
e:45-Discussion
i0:00-The Minister as asBusiness Man,