davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
By Richmond Auction Co.,
General AuctiOneerS.
HORSES, eUGGlEs. cARRIAc
ExEcuTRIx SALE

HORSES. 5UGCiEs. CARRIAGE.
HARNESS. ETC
BY direction of the eNccutriN of s p
Lucy. deceased. We VIII sell at public
auction. ou
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5fsT.
at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ an his I1re rasi
dence. No 210l r Franklin street.
Horses. three being young driving horses.
Good Work Horses. 1 Surry. ! Phaeton
J Buggy. 1 Runabout. . sets OF Double
Carriage Harness 3 sets Of Single Har-
ness. Gardeners Saddles
one saddle and one set Of single har-
ness are practically new. one horse IS
considered fast. and the vehicles arc
all in good order.
Mrs. s. 3. LUCY. Exocutrtx.
Elcnmond Auction CO. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
SPECIAL.

AT - o'clock ST. ve ~iU sell for account
OF transportation company on our
soco1d-aoor Hat o. tho trade. about
$1,000 worth OF Hats. Mems and Bows.
Clothing. Gents Furnishings. shoes. etc.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
GEO. Fl. VALENTINE. Auctioneer.
Goo. ~. MAYO. Auctioneer.
ll1 y. Seventh Street
oRANOFATAER's CLOCK. DRESSING
IABLE. CFENAL GLASS. 3OOK-
CASTS, WALNUT ANO OAK CHAM
BER FURNITURE. WALNUT DIN
ING ROOM AND HALL FURNITURE.
AT AUCTION.
viii sell az my auction house for ac-
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1908
Grandfather Clock Pewter Tea Set
Mahogany Dressing Table. Chetal Glass.
Massive Walnut Hall Rack with iarca
mirror. Wa-ut Bookcases Norris crai~-
Walnut S.tco1art. Walnut Cr.faho~
sur and Wardrobe. Q oak Charbar
Suits. prugget-. Refrigeretor. SELF
Feeder. Cook stove and numerous small
articles.
TERMS. cash
GEO. ". MAYO. Auctioneer.
Geo " oliver. Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
Auction Sales, Future Days.
By y vs.. B1We & Son.
Real Estate Aucti0ncers.

SALE OF THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE
TWO STORY HANOVER STREET
CORNER OF HANOVER AND VINE
STREETS AT AUCTION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
VIRGINIANS Get
BULKY PURSES
DUNLOP BUYING HI
HORSES



r ......- ....-.., 49,, ,-..-'....'
q. -.rroe -a---- t-r r- .r t-e
SIX going -. t.e So-.. -- .---prl
smith $500. ...-... e.. r.,..
-t ~.
''Ai,- $500. ".a >ait--
f. -n " l...4ti W-la.a. al-
orh.r Nllsa sn .ar. SECOND vlr S.-
t.uk.t. will. DID. t- ,. e.,
....-f. .r.. SSH. ...
l-.-.r b., ..r
t.e -.N-.....a. a... -.- -rs r... o
t.r GARD Mas I-.f ... u r..... r..r.
NOS. sem another ra. rrr.- 3D.. ..st,--
90 fv Virginia s.r.. T.e.t.-.-- D. :
Naf--n. of t.. If-..nt. c.a-r-. WHO
rod. oil. winner in rI. .f..,... C.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30
Real Estate For Rent.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
AZ Ashland. ve- desirable l1-roon
dwelling adjacent to college campus.
FRANK 81. cox,
Real Estate Agent Ashlauds Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30

BY The Valentine Auction Co..
AuCtionoers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-30

At tie request u tie owner WHO n
declining housekecpng. We Will sen, by
.unfLnn tn. uraIL-.-. IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

COvernOr-WM. A, HARRIS,
leavenwOrth County.
Lieut.. Governor-HUGH P. FARRELLY.
Neosho County.
Sec. Of Stated. C. AHLBoRN.
Smith County.
State Aucitor-w F. BOWEN,
Atchison County
State Treasr-PATRICK GoRMAN.
Bourbon County.
Atty. General-DAvID ovERMYER,
.. Shawnee County.
State Superintendent. B. CARNEY
Cloud County.
Associate Justices flor six Year terml
A. NJ. JACKSON, Cowley County.
d. M. DALE Sedgwick County
Associate Justices flor four year terml
VS. GLASS, Marshall County.
LAUPENS HAWN, Leavenworth County
Railroad Commissioners-HARRY McMILLEN
Ottawa County
CA. COOPER. Rice County
JAS. HUMPHREY, Geary County.
Insurance Conn. W. MOI PLY,
Russell County.
State Printer-W. P. FEEDER,
Barton County.
For Congress- Seventh District,
o. h, TRUMAN, Rush County.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Of cottonwoods have sprung up, vlgor.
ous and green. standing no less than
80 feet high. In spots, on top OF the
upland, the grass is exceptionally
green, and wherever these little cases
occur, a pick and shovel will un-
cover living water at a depth Of few
feet These things the writer hereof
has seen on Syracuse creek, and Mr..
Henry Block, editor of the Syracuse
Journal, testifes that similar springs
break out Of the banks Of the other
creeks enumerated above.
These springs are always on the
west side Of the creeks, never on the
east side. Mr.. Block says they occur
only where the Dakota sandstone
crops out, and from the pores Of this
stone the water flows and comes down
the creek bed until it sinks in the
sand. That 1t is the same water found
In the depth of the Santa Fe we'll in
Syracuse is apparent from taste and
use, and being so far away from the
fiat land of the river valley 1t is an in.
dication at least that the same flow
OF water, by boring, some day will be
found remote from that stream. At
least 1t Is sufficient for the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe to continue its
suoterranean explorations. Sufficient
soft water for locomotive use has
been found near the track in the fats
OF the valley, but water, If found in
abundance in the upland, will make
additional crops, and crops make bust.
ness for the company, and SO the com.
pany will widen Its scope of explora.
tion and look for water wherever
signs may invite Its drillers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.
A Very interesting Smoker and Bust.
ness Meeting Enjoyed.

The Great Bend Commercial
Club held al interesting business
aud social meeting. Monday even
ing. There was a majority of
the membership present.
j. S. Morrison. was elected to
membership in the club by unani-
nous vote.
Current bills to the amount of
S29.25, having been audited prop
erly were allowed.
c. R. Aldrich reported the ship
nent of the cannon to mark the
site of Fort Zarah.
On motion Prof. c. A. Strong
and c. R. Aldrich were added to
the Carnegie Library Committee.
The matter of a better station
building on the Mo. P. railway
was discussed. and R. A. Charles.
Porter Young. F. NJ. McInnes.
A. E. Taylor and F. V. Russell
were requested to act for the bust
ness interests by cooperating with
the city council and the Mo. P.
in securing a good building at an
uptown point in accordance with
the provision of the council.
Upon motion, an invitation was
extended to J. L Bristow of Sa-
lima, to address public meeting
of business men and farmers, at
Great Bend, upon the subject of
lower and more equitable freight
rates, at some date to suit Mr..
Bristow's convenience.
Prof. Strong called attention to
the Barnes county high school
law, passed at the last session of
tie legislature, and Professors
Young, Strong and Aldrich were
appointed a committee to investi-
gate same, and report at the next
meeting of the club.
Mr.. Aber was instructed to fit
up the north billiard table with a
new set of balls.
After the business session an
hour was most pleasantly spent in
cards, billiards and social confab.
and the smoker feature was great.
ly enjoyed. The October meeting
should be we'll attended.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
HEAVIEST rain FOR Years.
From Friday Morning to Tuesday Morn
ing An Even Five Inches.

Old settlers tell US that the rainfall
Of the last four days, from the morn,
Ing of the 18th to the morning of the
18th, was the heaviest for manv
years. Mr.. F. G. Strothman has
kept track of the rains with an accu-
tate gage. His record shows as fol.
lows:
Rain of Friday, the l4th, II inches.
Rain of Sunday night, Monday
and Monday night, 81 inches.
For the four days, morning of the
l4th to morning Of the 18th, an even
8 inches.
Mr.. Strothman says that in the
SO's there was 5 inch rainfall over
In Comanche township in one day
but on that day Aele was but 2,
inches in town.
The rain will delay fall drilling,
and will also make the ground so sof.
that threshers cannot get into the
fields with their machines
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
Scholarship for Sale.

We have for sale two scholarships
in the Nickerson Normal School. one
of the best institutions in the state
for any kind Of a course you wish to
take. Persons desiring to attend an
Institution of learning during the
coming season, are requested 10 call
at this Office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
KILLS CATARRHAL germs.
HyOmePS Healing Air Reaches Every
Part Of Nose, Throat and Lungs.

Hyomei is the only scientific
and thorough way to cure catarrh.
Stomach DOSING does not reach
the catarrhal germs in the air
passages and cannot possibly
drive them from the system. By
breathing air medicated with
Hyomei the germs in the nose,
throat and lungs are killed and all
traces of catarrhal poison are
efectually driven out.
Some people may think that
Hyomei is simply for ca tarrh of
the head and throat, but it is
equally effective in catarrh of the
stomach, liver or kidneys. The
catarrhal germs are in the mucous
membrane and Hyomei not only
kills the germs in the air passages,
but enters the blood and freeing
the whole system from catarrh.
Hyomei is sold by Hooper Drug
20. under an absolute guarantee
to refund the money unless it
cures. A complete outfit costs
but Sl.OO, extra bottles 50 cents.
A guarantee like this is
stronger proof of merit than any
claim that can be made in an ad-
vertisement. Hooper Drug Co.
would not give personal gu ar.
antee in this manner unless they
had perfect confidence in the
value of Hyomei.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
Bryan on tbe Cuban Muddle

Roanoke, Va. Sept. 1S.-Wil.
liam j. Bryan gave his opinion
OF the Cuban question last pigbr
as follows:
l am very glad that the ad.
inlnistration recalled the troops
landed at Havana. While we
should do all in our power to
bring about peace by Offering the
good offices of our country, We
have no business interfering with
their local affairs. They must
settle the disputes among them.
selves, but l would be WILLING to
accept mediation with the ides Of
bringing about an agreement
through the good office of our
government"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
Missouri Pacific Rates.

The Mo. Pac. will run popular
excursion train Great Bend, Kans.
to Kansas City. No.. ard return,
leaving Great Bend about 1000
p. m. Sept. 15h, stopping at. in
termediate stations up to and in
GLIDING Osawatomie, Kans. thence
running through without stop to
K. c. Rate $500 for the round
trip; returning leave Kansas City
about 1l:3O p. m. Sept. 18th,
1906. Tickets good only on
special trains these dates. See
Mo. Pacific for full particulars
and schedule of trains.
Special summer tourist rates
still IN effect to Colorado common
pionts, viz: Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Denver, Glenwood
Springs etc. Also special round
trip rates to Aizona, California.
Montana, and Puget Sound points.
Homeseekes rates to certain
points, one fare plus two dollars,
Lilmit 81 days.
For information concerning,
rates, routes etc. on or call write
+. NJ. McInnes, Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
Socialist County COnyeatIop.

The Socialists Of Barton county are
hereby called to meet in mass conven.
ton at Great Bend, Kansas, in
Eagle Hall, on September %. 1906,
to Nominate a county ticket. An in.
vitation is hereby extended to all who
are tired Of the old parties and are in
sympathy with the true interests of
humanity. E. A. Rowlett, Chm.
Henry Lutschg, Sec.
Great Bend Local.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

First published in the Barton County Democrat,
September l4th loOb.l
In the District Court Of Barton County Kansas.
Shirley W. Gould, Plaintiff
vs..
Bernice G. Gould, Defendant.
The State Of Kansas
To Bernice G. Gould. Greeting.
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the above named curt by Shirley ".
Gould as plaintiff and that unless you answer the
petition filed by him on or before the 10Th day q
October 1905 the sa me will be taken as true and
judgment rendered granting the said plaintiff a
divorce from YOU.
0smond & Cole,
Attorneys Tor plaintiffs
Attest:
S. NJ. Kellam
Clerk Of the District Court
Barton County Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
In Memory Of Catherine McCaffrey.

Miss Catherine Kane was born
in Antorm Co. Ireland, Sept.
lo4S, she came to America in 1866
and settled in Livingston Co. Ill.
On Oct. 2, 1874 she was united by
marriage to James Porter of Ne.
vada, Ill. To this union two
children were born. She then came
to Kansas and on the 10Th day
OF August 1879 she was united by
marriage to James McCafery of
Great Bend, to this union three
children were born.
On August 22nd she took seri.
ously i'll, friends and physicians
gave her the most careful atten-
ton, but realizing that her earthly
career would soon be over she
told her children thew would not
have to care for her much longer
as if she had already caught a
glimpse of that far away Int
blessed and eternal shore.
At noon Wednesday, Sept. 9Th
1906 the heavenly messenger
closed her earthly eyes only to
make way for her spiritual Wis
ion that she might behold the eter.
nal city and join the ranks of rbe
redeemed.
She has gone from the land of
mortals.to rest with the immortals.
Lifted away from temporal, placed
with the eternal.
She Joined the NJ. E. church in
1893; after living a faithful con.
slstant christian all these years
we feel safe in saying she has
gone from the ranks that are
earthly to Join those that are
heavenly.
She leaves behind a brother and
sister, a husband, three daughters
and one son to mourn her loss.
"A mother has gone, she is safe in the vale.
She will watch for the bOatman. wait for the
sail,
That Shall bear her loved ones over the tide.
Into the harbOr. near to her side.
Fair as the morning, bright as the day,
A dear one in glory is locking their war.-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
4 Birthday SUNRISE.

A number of the young people
of the city gathered at the home
of Miss Carrie Crilley and from
there went to the home of Lois
Sam at 1903 Holland street. where
they completely surprised her, it
being her birthday. Light refresh.
ments were served and a good
time ejoyed by all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
Strike on TIA Wabash RR

Springfield ILL.,, Sept. 18.-The
300 machinists and boiler makers
who struck in the Wabash shops
here yesterday, were reinforced
today by $50 going out a Fort
Wayne, Ind. and so at Decatus,
besides the force at Moberly, Mo.
They are striking for IS cents an
hour instead of 2s and 30 cents.
the present wages.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
JOHN F. EVANS.
For County Treasurer.
wv. SoDERSTROM.
For County Clerk,
CHAS. F. YOUNKIN.
For County Attorney,
JAMES ". CLARKE.
For Sheriff,
GUYO. WILSON.
For Probate Judge,
P. W.PAXSON.
For Clerk Of the Court,
EDWIN TYLER.
For Register Of Deeds,
ELMER E. EPPERSON.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
J.. J. CALDWELL.
For County Printer,
ROY CORNELIUS.
For Coroner,
DR.. G. L. KOCH.
For County Commissioner, First District
N, W.KLEPPER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

Anyway,it does not make much
difference about the muddy roads
Just now, with the price of wheat
at the elevator ranging around 50
cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

The weather man seems to have
missed out on bis predictions the past
few days. He has been promising
fair weather-and it rained.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

q. E. Wynlan says that the chick.
ems in the west end of town are
growing web feet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

We notice that the State Fish
commissioner or whatever his
title may Be is stocking the
streams of eastern Kansas with
bass and other game fish. 1t would
seem that the waters of Walnut
and Cow creeks in Barton county
are good places for the propaga.
tion of these fish.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-09-21

CASpS4EA
ean the nlhs Si,!! You HAS Always Bought
|snatufs ~ NXN+-A
q S$GN> ~ rSI<LsxyX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-30
A SCORING FOR HYMNS.
Chicago Pastor Calls Those Sunday
Schools Use Grotesque.

That the hymns commonly used in
Protestant Sunday schools are trivial,
grotesque and frequently dangerous is
the opinion of the Rev. William T..
Merrill, pastor of the Sixth Presby-
terrain church in Chicago. expressed re-
Gently in IN address at the Presby-
terrain Sunday School institute. says u
Chicago dispatch. DIR. Merrill spoke on
Music In the Sunday School"
The trouble with our church and
Sunday school music" he said, lis
that it is looked upon as hunter con-
siders the meat which he puts in his
trap. We don't have any thought for
nourishing the victim after we've got
him in the trap. In these days of evolu-
ton. when we are in doubt as to
whether we should call God he or
it we are coming to think 1t childish
to feel that God wants the worship of
his children, but the attitude of devo-
ton is what we need.
Songs concerned with the sorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-30
Lettuce Like Cabbage.

Lettuce the size of a head OF cab
bage is now being grown in Washing
ton by the agricultural department.
says the Philadelphia Inquirer This
species weighs four or five pounds, and
the heads are as hard as head of cab
bage This product has caused great
surprise in the agricultural world, es-
pecially as the new species of lettuce
can be grown in eight weeks from the
time the seed is planted. while hereto
fore it has required twelve weeks to
produce an ordinary head of lettuce.
The product is tie result of hybridizing
two species of ordinary lettuce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-30

| Term Mr. Hornblower concluded that
the judicial ermine would suit him and
got Mr.. Mccall to interest himself for
him. The result was that Mr.. Clevs-
land sent Mr. Hornblower's name to
the senate to fill vacancy upon the
bench of the supreme court of the Unit
| ed States. But it did not meet with
that overwhelming enthusiasm which
Mr.. Hornblower assumed his nominal
ton ought to awaken in the hearts of
his countrymen, and the nomination
was hung up. 1t was apparent that the
hostility of Senator David Il. Hill
would defeat Mr.. Hornblower's ambi-
ton unless something could be done to
induce the senator to change his course.
MIR. Mccall called me into his office
and said he was anxious that Mr..
Hornblower be confirmed and asked
me il 1 would not go to Senator Hill,
who was a warm friend of mine, as
well as of Mr.. Mccall, and plead with
him to withdraw his opposition. ] con-
sented and that night saw the senator
in his home in Washington.
"Ar. Hill said he did not approve of
Mr.. Hornblower and drew an accurate
pen picture of the man. / told him Mr.
Mccall was pledged to Mr.. Hornblow-
er and that we were both anxious that
the nomination be confirmed. At length
Senator Hill said:
"'Well, L don't like HornbIower, the
party don't like him, but he will be con-
firmed If he will keep his tongue STILL
lie has been bitter in invective against
our friends. If he agrees not to open
his mouth again until the confirmation
takes place he will be seated
Il returned home, and in Mr.. Nc
Calls private office. III the presence of
Mr.. Hornblower. told them what Sen
ator Hill had said. 1 assured Mr.. Horn
blower that he would be confirmed by
the senate if he would bride his vitri-
Ole tongue and cease TO criticse the
man who had undertaken to obtain his
confirmation.
Immediately Mr.. Hornblower con-
ccived the idea that he had inspired
fear in the breast of Senator Hill and
said lie was sure to be confirmed in
spite of Hill. He left our presence and
launched right out into more abuse of
senator Hill and lost his seat upon the
supreme court bench. lie subsequent
iy intimated that he did not believe we
lad sincerely worked for him. and the
modification of his rejection by the
senate is ranking today in his mind.
1t ranked when John A. Mccall, heart
broken, but ruggedly honest. rendered
his resignation from the presidency of
the company which he had done more
TO build up than any other man. And
stood in the meeting of the board of
trustees which accepted the resigna-
ton and prevented the adoption of a
resolution of sympathy, respect and
confidence in the retiring president.
William b. Hornblower opposed a
fair exposition of the affairs of the
company where they relate to myself
Even in the matter of the rebates upon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-30

The voucher shown by Hamilton is
dated Get and 20, 1896. The $4,000,
it was explained, was paid over in two
payments. the first, of $4,000. on Oct
/. and the balance. $1,000, on Oct. 20.
Judge Hamilton explains the exist
ence of the check and takes i peculiar
delight in recalling the careful manner
in which the payment was kept off the
books of the New York Life.
bliss wanted more money" he said.
''I don't know anything about the $50
eco which Mr. Mccall acknowledged
was paid to the Republican campaign
fund in 1896. That was another mat
ter. But | know 1 was instructed to
pay this money to Mr.. Bliss and that
borrowed $4,000 upon my notes and
passed IL over TO Mr. Bliss. | first
passed over $4,000 and got Mr.. Bliss
receipt for il, and when / raised the
balance / paid that over, and in order
TO simplify the transaction caused the
additional $4,000 to be receipted for
upon the same voucher, preserving the
two dates of payment, twenty days
apart.
Il borrowed this money. and when 1
and settled the Indebtedness. / know
this transaction does not appear in the
regular way upon the books of the
New York Life.
But you do not suppose, do you,
that Andrew Hamilton was paying
$4,000 of his own money TO the Re
publican campaign fund? AS Il mat
ter of fact the entire transaction can
and Will be proved to the satisfaction
of everybody in due time. DO they
want any more vouchers of this SOFT?
"Much More to Square,
81 notice that several men on the
that they think they ought TO make
good to the Mccall estate the amount
Of $14S.00o which Mr. Mccall paid over
To the Republican fund. That is all
right. but l am in Il position TO tell
them they win have to pay over much
more than S14S.0O0 to square the &C
tual money contributed to the cam
paign funds by the New York Life dur
ing the last thirteen years. This S1o.-
DC0 is one addition. Let them get busy
and find more.
Il promised Il second edition of my
remarks before the legislature. At that
time | took occasion to mention the
manner in which certain trustees
shrank from standin" up and slInit-
ting their share OF responsibility for
MIR. AIcCall's predicaInent before the
committee. Among these
IS William l.. Hornblower, one of the
counsel of the company as well as
trustee. / attribute most OF Mr.. Nc
ralis later troubles To this man. His
jealousy OF me and his W.
to acknowledge that he
could be mistaken have been respon-
sible for much of the innuendo and
which have been
projected at my head.
Tells of HOrnbIOwer.
Along in Mr.. Cleveland's second
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-30

ana pam or Jnis IRE, tne longing for
the heavenly home and the like arc
dangerous and grotesque In Sunday
school. If indeed they have place any
where. Doggerel and other trash should
be ruled out OF the Sunday school. and
ragtime should be strictly barred.
Evangelistic hymns are absolutely I'M
cit for the use of children in Sunday
school The children should have an
atmosphere of joyous devotion. We
need sorely 10 arrange our Sunday
school music In accord with the Saw
iour's warning against causing the
little ones TO stumble.'"