davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
LOST.

IOST-Bankbook No. 313. iS2 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book IL called upon 10 present
the same to the bank within thirty days,
or the said book Will be declared Cancelled
and extinguished, and a new one issued in
lieu thereof
BANKBOOK No 467. .142 of the Union
Dime savings Institution is missing Any
person having claim to II Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten day $,
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new issued.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
Bleached Muslirs !
Yard wide y
Very fine-worth H..

To prevent dealers stocking ur,
Limit. 20 Yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
ENGRAVING

ENGRAt lNG
INSTRUCTION given; rapid advancement:
terms moderate. FRANK HILL. 14O
Wfst 42d-st.. city.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
JAPANESE INSTRUCTORS AT CANTON

Manila. Feb 27.-Japanese officers have as
amed control Of the Imperial War College and
ne trade and commercial schools at Canton.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Full Information concerning these rooms
may be had free OF charge at the Uptown
ONCE OF The New-York Tribune. 1.So'
Broadway. between seth and 3Tth cts
New-York tribune., 1906-02-28

SWINE es Pearl Street.. New York
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
a man who is not willing to help take

man who is not willing to help take
care Of himself.
Methinks / can hear a conversation
between two lazy men of the Israelit-
lsh army the day after they had passed
over into the promised land. Joshua
was sending forth his foraging parties
to provide food for the encampment.
oh says one of these men to the
other, there may be lots of rich grapes
around here and lots of deer and birds.
hut l guess l will not hunt after them.
Hunting always makes me tired Come,
let's so out and get the mama. The
mamma is good enough for me. We DO
not have 20 work for that" And so
they 20 fOrth to collect their daily sup
ply. What has happened? For the
first week day in over forty years the
ground is bare. God never helps a
man when he can help himself And
30 me;hinks can see this poor wild
1w after the gardens are molstened
with the rain say to her son, Come,
my boy. let us go out and get the din
uer." But when she looks into the
barrel it is empty Then she looks
INTO the cruise. and the oil is gone. God
said, THE barrel of meal shall not
waste nor the cruise of oil fail until
ihe day the Lord sendeth rain upon
The earth" God never helps a man
when he is able to help himself
Standing by Zarephath of the east.
are you ready to go to work in Gods
vineyard and do the best you can for
Godf Showers of blessings are fall
ing everywhere around us. Are you
ready 10 give up your life to the serv-
ice of the Master? Remember that
when this poor widow gave to Elijah
of the little she had there was not only
enough for the Tishbite, but also
enough left for herself and her boy.
Are you ready to give your all for
Christ and trust him that he will care
and provide for you? Are you ready to
give of your portion to help others who
need 1t sOrely, like those poor farmer
folk in famine stricken Japan? The
reason some Of us do not grow in spir
Itual life is because we expect God to
10 all. and we are not willing TO 0iv"
And who was this Zarephath wO-
man? Was she q Hebrew? Was she +
believer in the true God? Oh, no; not /.
n the beginning. She was a native Of .
1 city Of Sidon. That city was not /
Hebrew province. She was a gentle. |
IN other words, when Elijah spoke to !
his widow of Zarephath he became, /
Is DR.. Lightfoot expresses it. "the 4
irst prophet to the gentiles." Today,
ike Elijah, seem to be appealing not
,nly to those who love Christ, but also
o those who are of Sidon, or outside Of
he church Of God. Like this woman
# Zarephath, will you receive me as
he messenger Of GOd2 Will you ac-
ept my Saviour as your Saviour?
lay we, in this famine of sin, be
uccored and saved by the God Of Eli.
ah the God who saved the Door
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16

ness on a pastor merely because they
come to church at all. Joseph Parker
once denounced the superclllous way
some men have of looking down upon
and despising the ministry. "a per-
son once asked me to lend him Sj,'
said he, ION the ground that he had
long attended my ministry. Possibly
the man richly deserved sovereign
for having done so. At the same time,
1t is a popular mistake to suppose that
the minister is the party receiving the
favor. He gives his hearers his best
thinking. his best powers Of all kinds,
and it is. therefore, n pity to show
him thankfulness by borrowing money
Of him" And, my friends, go further
than that; l assert that 1 never found
any men or women 4 practical bit Of
use in church work or in any spiritual
line unless they not only hOnored the
ministry. but respected ministers when
they stood in the pulpit expOunding
the word Of God. zone of the funda-
mental reasons why Old Scotland be-
came the spiritual power it was and
IS" said John Mcneil, lis because old
Scotland respected the ministry" May
God help MS to honor Gods representa-
tives or messengers or ambassadors or
rlercymen. as the Zurephath widow
lonored Elijah the Tishblte.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
!. w. TRUTHS.

WAIE have this week received very complete line
w of Trimmings; in both Hamburgs and laces,
and we are sure better assortment cannot be found
in Milford
latest styles the prices the line advertised
in Febru41,. Come look them over ard if they
do not surpass any you ever saw.
Corset Covers are much more dainty and pref
tier than those made at home; also much cheaper.
They are trimmed with lace with embroidered fronts,
for IS centsbeter for $780, SI25 and 81 so each
and as low priced as 25 cents,
Skirts-from so cents to $5 90
Drawers-from IS cents up
Spring is here and the early buyer not only gets
the bargains, but the prettest goods.
A pretty line of Mohar Scilians in grey, blue
brown and green, so inches wide for SO cents; also
Batiste.
Children's Dresses a line, in sizes from
years, for cents. From to years for so cents
If its petticoat get the heatherbloom, Taf
feta, or Pres-desoie at
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
Tfhsten p. Cahsey >
General Insurance Agent
FIRE AND LIFE,
MILFORD. DELAWARE.
s.E.wUEE =. wills OyV.
, aaers, Director and Embalmel

.pLY-nve years experience In the abov
mess with The assistance Of my son, IGbn
" fisop, enables me TO guarantee satisfac-
sa Everything first class with moderate
st arges Black and white hesl ss. Bodies
n1 n1halmed OF preserves by the use OF ice.
s-r's HACK suits end robes; lad,Ss' dresses
s4a robes childre.'s shrowds always In
iscs No extra charge made for my wife's
-rvices when required. All styles OF coffins
nd caskets constantly in stock.
elephono and telegraph communications
% mptiy answered. No. extra charge for
itslaHce. Five per cent discount on all bills
ssc within thirty days.
VIZ ask for an examination OF our Fufui
r- Department when needing anythin' IN
an sos MILTON L.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
WEST VIRGINIA.

hepherdstown.-On their recent 70
turn to the manse, after a months va.
cation, Rev. Charles Ghiselin, pastor Of
the Shepherdstown church, and his
family, were visited by the congregation
with pounding" of various and sun
dry articles, including groceries, coal
money, etc. Such "poundings" do good
as their grateful hearts bear witness.
A delightful organ concert was given
in the Shepherdstown Presbyterian
church Friday evening, November
1906, by Miss Eva Wright, music teach.
er of Shepherd College, State Normal
School, assisted by local talent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
GEORGIA.

Atlanta.-Central Church: DR.. ]. W.
Walden, of Athens, Ca, filled this pulpit
on Sunday morning, November 9Th. DR..
T. H. Rice, the pastor, preached in the
evening.
Georgia Avenue Church: Rev. H. j.
Williams, of Charleston, w. Va,
preached both morning and evening. He
has not yet announced his decision in re-
gard to the call to this church.
Central: The Brotherhood of Central
church gave reception Friday night,
November 9Th, in honor of the students
in attendance upon various dental and
medical colleges of the city, and the
Tech" The parlors of the church were
we'll filled all during the evening There
were 500 present, $50 of these were
strangers in the city. The object Of
these receptions is to promote a feeling
Of interest in the church among the
young men who are here without homes
or friends.
Rome First Church. During the
month of October this church received
a number Of accessions to it's roll. Rev.
G. G. Sydnor has been busy preparing
his people for some aggressive
work here. One result of his efforts
dpP0dIS III Presbyterian DrOLneTuOOu
being organized, which gives promise Of
becoming an enthusiastic body, ready
for active Christian work.
Lafayette.-Rev. Nathan L. Bachman
has just closed meeting of great power
in this church. Though full of years
the bow Of this grand man still abides
In strength. For ten days he has preach
ed the pure gospel with simplicity, with
clearness and with an earnestness in
which the present observer could not
detect an iota of counterfeit About
twenty persons signifed their accept
ance of Jesus Christ and their desire
to begin the Christian life.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
ARKANSAS

Hot Springs.-A special service for
physicians was held at the First church
on a recent Sunday evening. 1t was
we'll attended, an address was delivered
by w. H. Forsyth, M. D., on "Practicing
Medicine in Korea" The pastor of
this church, Rev. F. w. Thompson, is
doing splendid work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
KENTUCKY.

Covington. - Interesting installation
services we're conducted in the Madison
Avenue church, Covington, on SUNDAY
October 81, 1905. Rev. w. G. Glars
d. D., preached the installation sermon
and Rev. H. M. Scuddor delivered inc
charge to the new pastor, Rev. GilDeI'
Glass, and then to the congregation
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

ditions by letter. The church is in a
delightful spiritual state and united as
it has not been for years, for all Of
which God be praised.
Mackenzie, Accomac County.-We have
just concluded series of revival services
at Clark chapel, branch Of this church
All Of the preaching was by the pastor
and was in simplicity and power-two
elements which, we think, should always
be united. From the first it was evident
that the Lord was going to bless His peo-
pie, and at the close we could feel that
His word had accomplished that where
unto He had sent it. There were five
persons converted, among them a recently
married couple On last Sabbath all
these persons appeared before the session,
and after satisfactory examination were
received into the membership of the
Church, after which they, with us. par
took of the Lords Supper. We feel that
we have great cause to rejoice over what
the Lord has done for us. Rev. P. B.
Henderlite is pastor of this group of
churches, and is truly faithful preacher
Of the gospel.
Roanoke-A correspondent Of the Her
aid and Presbyter, Cincinnati, writes of
DR.. Chapman's meetings in Roanoke as
follows:
1.-THE union evangelistic meetings held
in Roanoke, Va, under the direction of
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., closed
Thursday evening, October 10, after fifteen
days of almost continuous service. AL
most all the churches of the city united
in the movement The meetings were
largely attended from the beginning. 1t
is impossible at this time to state the
M Qrfo RI no
are receiving large accessions. The city
was divided into seven districts, the
largest church in each district being Sc
lected as the place for holding the meet
ings. Mr.. Ralph @. Norton, who was for
merly director of religious work in the
Y. M. g. A, Of Minneapolis had charge
of the personal workers, training and or
ganizing them for work during the SER
vices, and also outside, among those who
are not Christians. These trained work
ers will greatly aid the pastors of the
various churches in their work long after
the meetings are closed. In this work
Mr.. Norton proved himself thoroughly
competent. In the after-meetings the
invitation to accept Christ was given
quietly, but with great earnestness. The
plain preaching of the gospel laid hold
upon the people, and there were many
responses.
The campaign in this cosmopolitan city
of Virginia is over. Many cannot live
as they did before. The tide Of religious
life has risen higher. The members Of
the many and beautiful churches are
awake. The pastors are encouraged, and
the good accomplished can not be esti-
mated"
Winchester Presbytery.- order of
Synod Winchester Presbytery met In
special session in Staunton, Va, Octo-
Der 26, 1906, 1880 P. M. Present, eight
ministers and nine ruling elders.
Ordered that when Presbytery adj
journs, it adjourn to meet in Petersburg,
w. Va, December IL, 1906, at 1880 P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14
so4 (18)
CHURCH NEWS.
VIRGINIA.

AleXanurla.-Ine Rev. Dr. wills, OF
Washington city, preached for the con
gregation morning and evening on Sun
day, October 9th, and on November 4th
the Rev. William HIATT Dexter, of Wash
1ngton, occupied the pulpit. The church
at Williamson, w. Va, which our La
dies Home Mission Society aided until
very recently, is not only self-supporting
but has given $125 to Foreign Missions.
Bristol.-After careful and painstak-
Ing deliberation, Rev. w. H. T. Squres,
of the Central church, has declined the
calls recently extended by the churches
at Alexandria and Clifton Forge; con-
stdering it his duty to remain with his
present charge.
Bristol-The following constitute
the official body of the Central church:
Rev. w. H. T. Squires, pastor.
Ruling Elders.-S. M. Campbell, S. r.
McChesney, J. Fred Johnson, J. A. Cox,
]. H. McCue, James B. Preston, William
j. Tickle, Robert G. Hanson, Clarence
F. Graham, A. David Edmondson.
Board of Deacons.-Frank Winston,
Henry Roberts, G.. H. McChesney, Irby
K. Rhea, w. I. Drummer, A. w. Mcclure,
DR.. H. B. Edmondson, Samuel P. Car
mack, Charles w. Warden, Thomas w.
Preston, Charles E. Allison, Jesse K.
Salmon.
llierstown.-Tearing myself away
from Synod (not without leave of alb
sence) in company with the pastor of
this delightful old country church, 1 find
myself hard at work in the midst of
meeting destined to protract itself over
ten or more days.
I notice, by the way, that in the pleas
ant notice given by the Central of our
Synodical moderator, DR.. Jones, the
Collierstown church is noted as his first
charge. This is a mistake. The writer,
when a college boy, acting under the di-
rection of Ruling Elder William B. Nor
ton, of Mt Union and Amsterdam con-
gregations, in Botetourt county, was in
strumental in securing young Alfred
Jones as our pastor and the pastor of
Big Lick, now First church, Roanoke.
Like the moderator it has developed
DR.. w. N. Mebane is now the pastor
of Collierstown, and pastor indeed is
he. The community is a thickly settled
one, and he undertakes to visit all the
people in every direction for several
miles around. This preacher has been
trying to keep up with time, and has
never had a harder job, but to-day had to
give up and tell this indefatigible pastor
to go alone. But this good pastoral work
is telling. The pastor and his charming
family are being firmly fixed in the hearts
of the people. The congregations are
large and attentive, filling the spacious
building, even on dark nights, with rough
roads intervening.
During this meeting some ten or more
have confessed Christ and united with
the Church, and there is evidently pro-
found and serious thought and feeling on
the part Of others. The officers and men,
bers seem to be brought closer together
In a united and determined effort to seek
to know duty and find grace to enable
them to perform it. ]. B. MORTON.
Collierstown.-Dr J. B. Morton. of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-14

OF the Davis and Elkins College for tbo
year ending June 80, 1906, was snh
m1tted and was received and approved
A. G. LINK, S. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
CHlLDREN'S SHOES

Children's ex cellents wearing e6
Shoes, heavy soles. sizeSh to IL 81
Misses extra serviceable kid e1
Bluchers. sizes t11a to 2. 81
Child 8 serviceable kid lace shoes.
sizes to 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Seed Meeting at. Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, s. D.-Altho the seed special was
late in getting into Aberdeen, and was wrecked
just outside the town, nevertheless a large
audience was waiting for the speakers in the
courthouse. The first speaker was 2. O. Parker
Of the Minnesota experiment station. He dwelt
on the great advantages to be secured thru
proper seed selection. In this work two things
played important parts; one, the tanning MILL
preferably, of the side-shake variety, and the
other, the planting of seed beds. The first
gave the farmer the opportunity to grade his
wheat and select the best wheat for seed, and
the second made it possible for him to better his
seed from year to year. ~
The second speaker was J. s. Cole of the
South Dakota experiment station, who spoke of
the ornraising experiments in the state and
the development Of macaroni wheat. 1t was
brought out In this discussion that macaroni
wheat cannot be mixed with the breadwheat
In the grinding. This fact dispelled some Of
the Illusions on that point. The third speaker
was Professor McVey of the University Of Min.
nesota, who called attention to some of the
general economic conditions affecting agricul.
ture and the necessity of greater management,
organization and care in the operation of the
Individual farm, If the country at large is tc
benefit by the scientific work now being done in
the western states. The meeting was in charge
OF the Commercial club of Aberdeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
WANTS FEDERAL BUILDING
Commercial Club at Lead, s. D., Ask
Aid of congressman.

LEAD, S. Dat a meeting Of the Commercial
club of this city last night it was decided to
present a resolution requesting Congressman Mar
tin and other members Of the South Dakota
delegation to use all possible influence to secure
public building for Lead. AS this city Is
the second city in size in the state, the business
men and taxpayers believe that 1T Is entitled ia
public building and that it in a short time
will receive one.
George Pollard of this city is in Jail charged
with having assaulted Charles Tyler. Pollard
yesterday. it is alleged followed Tyler and Mrs
Pollard, who were driving in the direction OF
Rockford, and, when he overlook them, attacked
Tyler with leaden pipe and beat him severely
was released on $1oo bail for her appearance
Tyler. who also is charged with misdemeanor
is out on 5000 bond, and Pollard. who waived
examination. is in jail awaiting his appearance
before the Justice of the peace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
STATIONS TO TEST ORE
Bill Affecting Mining Interests Now
Before Congress.

E DEADWooD. S. D.-Ccngressman F.: W. Mar
tin has introduced a bill into the house pro-
perimental stations. It has been favorab1y re-
ported by the house committee on mining. As IT
has been similarly reported in the senate, 1t now
proposed legislation means to the mining In
terests what the establishment Of similar sta
b r mas for 70 tbe
lions in charge Of expert biologists and miner
alogists who will determine the character OF
rock and various formations; also will make
tests of ores and will recommend the bes
treatment to extract the metals. This vii
reliable tests Of ores and Will give expert opin
ions on values Of mining properties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
WORK FOR EXTENSION
Efforts Being Made to Secure Right Of
II - Way at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN; S. D.-Two men representing a
acres Of land in Mcpherson county, along the
probable route of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road should IT. build from Aberdeen to Leola.
OF OF :, Aberdeen and the property owners between
THIS city and Leola. in the extension. They
as an inducerent for it to build the new line
TO Aberdeen and on to the Mcpherson county
seat and believe If the right Of way is donated
the road will beside on this route -
B: B.. Criswell. young man who has been
working as bartender, is under arrest charged
with robb1ng saloon Of $25. and Of stealing n
valuable overcoat belonging to one Of his EN-.
R 2n2y After the theft Crswell went to Red
his crime, but has not yet been tried. He Is
said to belong to prominent family at Charter
Oak Iowa.. and to have been formerly an as
eistant cashier of q bank. ~ :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02

Mems $1,000 and $1,000 Winter
i (: ; As: Us: IS s:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
WOMAN SUES CITY
Huron Is Made Defendant in $1,000
P, Damage Suit.

HURON, 8. D.-Su1t has been instituted
against the city by MRS.. Elizabeth Neisteadt.
claiming $1,000 for injureis received By falling
Into an open ditch left unprotected by work.
men laying water pipes across one Of the prin-
cfpai streets. Mrs. Neisteadt is advised that
ner ib5Iries are permanent and that she will be
cripple the remainder of her days.
Members of the state board of regents III
education were in conference here Thursday
morning. and transacted only routine business
president. -, r. :. -, - - " 'ne
Peter McDetmaid brought here from Canads
snort time ago on charge Of grand larceny
Rearance at the March term Of circuit court
d. L. Hubbard recently granted a new trial
on the charge of killing O. W. Cakebread. ha,
III his behalf and he may be set at liberty nend
Ing the next term of circuit court He IS thu
only occupant of the Beadle county jail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
SEED SPECIAL IS
GIVEN A SHAKING
GRAIN EXPERTS DELAYED BY AC-
cIDENT TO THEIR TRAIN.
Three Oars Leave Track Near Aberdeen
but No One Is Injured p arty Makes
Trip up Ellendale Line and Explains
to Farmers Method to Rid Wheat
Fields of Smut and Rust.

Special 10 The Journal Is sItigIssfs8 fft.ff$a
Aberdeen, s. D., Feb. 2.s--The good seed special
train was wrecked just OUT of, Aberdeen.
horse on the track threw the rear trucks of
the engine tender from the, track and forced
open switch, which in turn threw three of the
cars from the track.
Fortunately for the party there was no en-
bankment at that point, and the cars remained
upright No one injured, but the mail
train that leaves Aberdeen at S:35 pm. was
delayed four hours by the wreck. The seed
train will so today according to the schedule.
Visit Ellendale Line.
Pierre, s. D.-The seed specialists are hav-
ing strenuous time The wrecking of their
train just out of Aberdeen damaged the bust
ness car to such extent that the personal
printed matter had to be transferred to an
ordinary day coach, much to the discomfort of
the travellers. Despite these difficulties, the
train, consisting of locomotive, baggage car
and day coach, went up the Ellendale line
| Until the business be repaired, the party
will have to make the best of it at the country
hotels; the schedule, however, will be kept up
| The attendance at the small towns on the
Glendale branch was not large, but satisfactory
In the interest of the auditors in the matters
| discussed. At the Glendale meeting, one Of
| the speakers discussed the necessity Of getting
standard formaldehyde for the smut treatment
of grain. ITO do this" the speaker said .hold
your druggist responsible for the inferior
article
| One Of the druggists Of the town objected,
| declaring that the jobbers responsible for
| the low percentage Of formaline in the solu-
gists to sell 40 per cent formadlehyde, but the
| farmers complain that they do not get the full
| strength, and hence do not have the largest
success with their treatment for smut.