davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
BIG ENTRY OF LIVE STOCK.
International Show Receives More
Nominations than Ever Before.

Nominations than Ever Before.
With more nominations received than
ever before for the international Live
Stock Show, which wifi be held in Chi
cage from Nov. % to Dec. 10 at the
International Amphitheater, a new rec
ord has been established in the number
of entries listed for the big annual eX-
position. Remarkable about the list
this year is h number Of entries re-
ceived from Canada. All Of the stock
raising centers Of the United States are
also we'll represented.
Concessions have been made this
year by the railroads. The lowest rates
ever obtained for the international
show are being announced by the big
systems having terminals in Chicago
Heretofore the best rate O%btainable hao
been half fare plus So on a 3-cent-a
mile basis. This year the fare on a
2-cent basis will be fare and a half
for the round trip or all roads enter
ing Chicago. Railroad traffic managers
more than 100000 persons to and
from the Chicago show.
Nominations have been limited. par.
ticularly in the sheep and swine classes.
Only three sheep will be eligible In any
one class, while swine entries are to
be limited to two. The horse and cat.
tie divisions have attracted entries that
have been shown at some of the big live
stock shows held throughout the coun-
try and which captured numerous blue
ribbons. The entries in these divisions
are the most numerous ever listed for
q live stock show in the world, it is re-
ported.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
John ID. Dccries Grubbing.

.a. In the second installment of his "Remi-
niscences'' for the Worlds Work, John
.. Rockefeller says he knows of moth
ing more dispicable and pathetic than
the man who devotes all the waking hours
of the day to making money for moneys
sake" but that his business associations
were always a joy, and that he would go
into it again if he were younger. He
pays a high tribute to John D. Arch
bold and other old friends. and tells how
they aided him. sHe gives to Henry NJ.
Flag!er. the Florida railroad man, the
credit for making the Standard Oil Com
pany q success.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

A gay young Gobbler, seeing how Mel
ancholy the Turkeys were, ~propounded A
Conundrum:
"Why are Turkeys the Drum Corps OF
the Fowl Creation? Give ity.up? Be
cause they all carry Drumsticks. Ouch! !"
He lodged A blow from the Patriarch Of
the Flock, who Overheard him.
"Spare Me-" said the young Fellow, as
suming the defensive. II can give you A
Better one. Why do Turkeys have No
Hereafter?"
The Patriarch clustered Around and
dragged his Wings, looking very Fierce.
He knew he ought to know, but couldn't
for the Life of Him remember. So he
Glowered at the Culprit and asked Sc
verely: ~.
"Wen, Sir, why do Turkeys have No
Hereafter" 49, .ri
Because they have their Necks Twirled
in This"
"Pooh ~ said the Patriarch, Contemptu-
ously. THAT was around on Clutches
when Adam wore Kills. Now, here is
Something new that Caught on the
Wing. We are All to be Dry Picked this
Year"
what !" Shrieked A giddy Blond with
u pink Crest. mo On -FOUR Life = ~
mo, Silly, but as Soon as it is Over
1t is the old Way Of Turkey Undertaking
, and The only Way. In Philadelphia,
where / Clipped into the World, Dry
| Picking was the Correct Thing. All the
| old families held to It.. That gives Tur
key Feathers the chance of their Lives
| Turkey Tails for FansI am told the
Aborigines quite Dote on Them.'-Chi
| cage Record-Herald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Won't Marry tho UNIT.

Rev. Herbert S. Johnson of the Warren
Avenue Baptist church of Boston. Mass,
has announced publicly that he will re-
fuse henceforth to marry persons afflicted
with consumption or with any hereditary
or communicable disease if he has per
sonal knowledge of the facts, and that he
will not marry divorced persons. except
the innocent party. He also is opposed
to marrying persons in poor circum-
stances. believing that a man should be
able to earn at least S15 a week before
undertaking the responsibility of a fam.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Prof. Thomas Ana1yxe. Women.

In an article for the American Maya
zine Prof. W. I. Thomas of the Univer
sity of Chicago, author of t"Sex and So
ciety,' again attempts to explain the
'.adventitious character of woman" He
saws there is a basis of truth in the say
ing of Pope hat women have no charac-
tiers at all" 1t is because their problem
is not to. accommodate themselves to the
solid realities of the world and sense, but
to adjust themselves to the personalities
Of men. From being a slave and a beast
Of burden woman, he says, gained control
over man by coquetry. Prof. Thomas -
cards the morality of woman as mere .
pediency.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

President Hadley of Yale, in an ad
dress on the DUTY of Newspaper Read
ers,'' says that jury service nowadays IL
managed so badly that in most OF the
States no intelligent mar wishes to serve
on a jury if he can help it, and that if NJ
does nave to serve, he gets only contempt
for the law, because of the way the law
yers are allowed to misapply it. He finds
that p~resent-day judges, in their decisions
on railroad and tax cases, are more occu'
pied with the precedent than with tbs
actual fact, .,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Herbert S. Had
ley. the first Re-
publican to DO
elected Governor
of Missouri in
~thirty-five years. Is
SO years old. and
has e for the
last four Il At
torney Genera OF
the State. He is
a native Of a
~ -I ,v,nc -v.n r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
October Business Failures.

Dun's Review gives the number of COM
mercial failures for October as 1887, in
volving SIS. S9S, sos, a slight increase over
the number and amount for the same
month last year. The Review says that
there is much in the statistics of insol-
vency to indicate substantial progress to-
ward recovery from the panic which had
its beginning in October of last year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
steel Trust Doing Better.

The report of the U0ited States Steel
Corporation for the quarter ending Sept.
20 is regarded in financial circles as a
favorable omen of better times ahead.
1t shows net earnings of over $27 100000
as compared with $2O,266,OOO for the pre-
ceding quarter. Still disappointment was
expressed over a falling off in the volume
of untitled orders.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

in President Cleve-
lands second ad-
ln~iniStration. from
June s, 1898, to
March 4, 1891. He
has since been in
private practice In
Cincinnati. Mr..
Harmon was born
in Hamilton Coun-
ty, Ohio, in 1916,
was gra d u a t ed
from DenisOn n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

K. Mar
shall, Democrat,
elected Governor
of Indiana, is Il
lawyer, has been a
judge and lives in
IN bia City,
Whitley County.
He is a graduate
Of Wabash College
and prominent as
a member Of hi
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Beryl II. Carroll,
Republican, W b O
has been elected
Governor Of Iowa,
has been for three
terms State Audi
tor and a member
Of the State Sen
ate. He is 4S
a old. and has
been active in poll
tics since 1890.
Mr. Carroll Is cd
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
Faith and Hope.

Mayme-If you don't love him why are
you going to marry him?
Maybelle-O, l expect to love him after
we are married. He has promised that
on the morning of our wedding day h
will shave OF his dinky little yr06A
band-CAicago Tribune.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Worcester, Mass, most of whose first
settlers came from Worcester, England,
was. presented with two suits of armor
by Col. .sIbert Webb, in behalf of Mayor
Stay.nrd and the corporation Of the Eng
lish city
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Strikers in the Philippine public schools
will hereafter be expelled for participa-
ton in such disturbances, the director OF
the educational board has announced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Col. w. P. Price, II years old, for
years president of the board of trustees
of North Go~--- Agricultural college at
Dahlongea. died at that place.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

New York is going in for grand opera
this season, the subscription sale of the
Metropolitan opera house having been
closed a week earlier than usual.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

StktS, tfHC "6o oE""
uated from the State University ut
Lawrence. Kan, and the law school or
Northwestern University in Chicago.
In 1894 he began the practice Of law
in Kansas City, and for one term was
prosecuting attorney Of Jackson County
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

versity in 1886, and from the Cincin-
natl Law School in 1869. In 1868
he was a judge Of the Common Pleas
Court. and from 1S7S-S7 judge Of the
Sunerinr Court Of Cincinnati
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20
NEWLY ELECTED GOVERNORS
OF MIDDLE WEST STATES.

Judson Harmon. Democrat. who has
been elected Governor of Ohio. was
Attorney General of the United States
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-11-20

Phi Gamma Delta THos' X. AAhshAA
Fraternity. Mr.. Marshall is Il noted
story teller and public speaker.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
DAN WILSON DIES FROM HOR
RIBLE BURNS.
ENTIRE BODY SCORCHED
Accident Happened in Battery Room
from Escaping Water. Was
Pitched Into Pit and im-
merSed in the Boiling
Pulp and Water.

Daniel Wilson of 723 Thirteenth
street died at the Greeley hospltal
at 10 o'clock Monday morning from
injuries received at the sugar plant
Sunday morning at 7:30 O'Clock. He
was scalded by hot water and pulp
as it accidentally rushed from large
tank, precipitating him to the Dot
tom of pit, where his body was
immersed in the fluid. 1t was MS
first work in what is known as the
diffusion battery, though he had
worked in another capacity at the
plant before. The diffusion battery
is series or circle of cells, some
twelve in number, in which the pup
ia mixed, and then drawn OH
through doors to pit below. IL
was MIR. Wilson's duty to open these
doors by certain signal. the con
tents of those cells are under hlgh
nressure except when they are reauy
to be opened, when the pressure Is
reduced and the pulp flows ou.
gently. He had opened Nos. ana
> and was waiting for the slgnai 10
onen No 3. These cell doors are
ali firmly latched to withstand the
high pressure from within, put lor
some unknown cause or neglect tne
door to cell No. was not proper!
lntcbed. and gave way as the man
stood directly in front. The water
,nd nulp shot out with the force OF
cannon and Mr.. Wilson was
thrown down short stairway W
the bottom of the pit, ana coSereo
with the contents of the cell
The pulp and water was at te''-
nerature of So degrees.
No extricated himself and walked
some $50 feet to the office, wnere ne
told what had happened lie was
stripped and rubbed with OIL while
tho ambulance was summoned. ne
snid he felt no pain. and wantea 10
wall, home. saying he was not hur'
md would be all right in the morn-
;nr He was under the care or "
wood. who states that the uhIor'un-
,te man had more grit than zen or
5,n,rv men. With the Destruction
~ ali the pores of the body, tne
end was inevitable. and ms oe"'h
was practically asphyXiation.
Mr.. Wilson has lived IN Ereeies
come six wears and has worked lor
Ban Marsh most of the time. he If
"A Years old, and leaves n WIG ana
four children.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
A Procession of Two Hundred Men to the Fina
Service. The Oratorical Efforts of President
King and National Secretary Herring
Close Memorable Anniversary.
Delegates Are leaving.

The fortieth anniversary of or
ganixed Congregationalism in the
state of Colorado is now history.
The shadow of those imposing events
which marked the celebration be-
gins to move. The primary purposes
of that gathering were instruction.
unity of action and an effort to in
crease their efficacy as Soldiers of
Christ" as they called themselves.
Congregationalism is possibly the
most liberal" OF any of the protes-
tant creeds and that spirit OF
brotherhood attracted all sects and
all classes to these great meetings.
All are unanimous in praise OF the
undertaking. and who can measure
the influence left behind? 1t was
three days battle of brains and
morals, and SO much of both that
one felt transplanted, as 1t were.
The thousands who were entertained
and possibly uplifted owe their graf
itude to the local pastor. Rev. John
Doane, who conceived and carried
out that excellent program without
the semblance of difficulty or dis
appointment.
The last session eclipsed them all.
There was NO standing room. and y
looked - tAougA the epeake1s na1
reserved their greatest efforts foI
the last. One imposing sight wai
the entrance OF zoo men in . body
who filed up the long aisle and took
seats in front section reserved fol
them. CONSERVATION was depicted
upon the countenances of the ladies
who probably concluded that
miracle was in operation and the
solution OF masculine attendance
had been consummated.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14

collins; vice president. Rev. s. T.
Mckinney. Cripple Creek: secretary,
rev John Doane, Greeley; treas
urer, A. d. Moss, Denver; auditor,
Geo. Scheidmantel, Denver; direct
ors, Rev. Bayley, Denver; w. e.
SeVett, Denver, 4. A. Blodgett, Flag
Ter, Rev. G. A. Ellis. Craig.
The Last Day.
thursday morning was given over
TO the laymen, also the election OF
officers and the serial lecture of
President King. The officers for
the association proper for the COM
ing year will be:
Moderator, Rev. II. H. Walker OF
Boulder.
Assistant Moderator, S. F. Nc
Kinney, Cripple Creek.
Trustee for three years, President
w. F. Slocum.
Labor Committee, Rev. A. w.
Moore, Victor +. Brown, S. T. Nc
Kinney.
Ministerial Relief, Rev. c. Fl. Pet
tibone, A. E. Afford, S. G. Dickin-
son.
Visitor to Chicago Seminary. Rev
]. l.. Blanchard; alternate, N. O.
Bartholomew
Corp Members of A. NJ. b., Rev
w. Fl. Hopkins, George Scheideman
tel.
Committee on Apportionment
Rev. Joel Harper, DR.. II. T. Cross
Rev. John Doane, Prof. Cox and w
f. Sweet.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
The Banquet.

With the assistance of the young
girls and boys OF the church. the
men had been sumptuously BANQUET
ed in the church basement. The
menu was excellent and Toastmaster
Sweet thanked the boys and girls
for their service and unusual dis
patch.
During the repast there were two
short but excellent talks. MIR. G. s.
Watson, president OF the Central
PRESBYTERIAN church brotherhood OF
Denver, told about "A Brotherhood
That Does Things" He handled all
phases of brotherhood and proved
that it was possible to do mighty
things. Rev John G. Page gave
brief synopsis of church missionary
work. beginning Mt its inception.
The remarks of Toastmaster Sweet
were also enjoyable.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14

subordinate lodges, representatives,
Grand Lodge officers and Rebekahs
in carriages.
The parade will move from the
corner OF Seventh street and Ninth
avenue, to Tenth avenue. to Twelfth
street, to Eighth avenue, to Eighth
street, to Ninth avenue. to Meeker
field and disband.
Immediately after the parade the
prize drill of PatriarchS Militant will
take place ON Neeker field. for
prizes amounting to 100000.
1880 D. m.-Oasis Rebekah lodge
will entertain all visiting Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs In l. o. o. F.
hall.
900 D. m.-Grand complimentary
ball at the armory. to visiting Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
Wednesday. October n.
900 a. m.-Session of Grand
Lodge at the armOry.
800 a. m.-Session OF the Re-
bekah Assembly at Park Congrega-
tlonal church.
1880 p. m.-conferring of the
First degree In the armory.
1880 p. m.-Conferring Of the Re-
bekah degree by Oasis Rebekah
lodge In Elks' hall.
Thursday, October n.
$500 a. m.-Session of Grand
Lodge at the ArmOry.
800 q. m.-8essiOn OF the Re-
bekah Assembly at Park Congrega-
tional church.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
NOT A LEGAL DAILY NEWsPA-
PER IN GREELEY.
NO SUNDAY PAPERS HERE
Letting Of Publication Of Delinquent
Tax List to Pioneer Will Not
Hold. Greeley Sun Next
Lowest Bidder.

The county commissioners today
met to. consider bids for the publica-
ton of the delinquent tax list. The
four Greeley newspapers submitted
bids. The commissioners awarded
the work to the Pioneer, as the low
est bidder.
The Joy of the lowest bidder,
however, was but short lived. as
there Is not a daily newspaper In the
city that constitutes legal publica-
ton, hence the bid Of any daily pa
per il worthless for such publica-
tion. Even the commissioners were
not aware of this statute.
The Greeley Sun will get the list.
as the next lowest bidder.
1t is not \ matter of very common
knowledge that q dozen or so OF
daily papers started In Colorado for
the sole purpose of securing some
business that the law requires shall
be done at election time. cannot un-
der the law get this work. There Ia
not daily paper In Greeley that has
been published long enough to be
legal publication for that purpose
A newspaper must either be pub
lished every day in the week, IN
Guiding Sunday, or It must be pub
lished for period OF not less than
twenty-six consecutive weeks, six
days in the week.
Now, II some Of the papers tha'
have been hollering about graft IN
the matter of starting daily papers
Will look up the law. they will ma
that such statute was passed IN
1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
FRUIT FROM IDAHO.
Tribune Force Enjoys u Treat from
Friends.

The Tribune force has been living
or fruit for day or two, seri to th.
office by Mrs. Fannie Burgess OF
Weiser, Idaho, formerly of the
Greeley district.
The fruit was really sent to F. w.
J. Meyers, with instructions to let
the Tribune have little. The result
was basket of assorted fruit.
Mr.. Burgess bought eighty acres
of land in the country near WeiseI
and he has concluded he has toe
much land and will sell fort,
acres. He has eight acres Of
orchard, and from this shipped 4,30t
crates of plums to Chicago. The!
think the Weiser country is thu
greatest fruit country on earth, ant
the sample sent the Tribune does no
disprOve this.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
sCHMlT UNDER BONDS.
Russian Accused Of Changing Wives
at Will.

William Schmit. the LaSalle black
smith, who Ii accused Of abandoning
one woman and marrying another
was brought to Greeley Saturday and
appeared before Judge Stevens this
morning
He was bound over to the district
court In the sum OF $500.
John Mosehar, farmer living
near LaSalle, answered Us surety.
All parties involved are Russians
The case Ii set for trial on October
rs. w. l.. Boolright. Denver at-
torney, represents Schmit.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
CLASS PARTY.
SoplAomores Drive In the Country to
Hill Home.


The Sophomore class of the High
school had the jolliest kind of a
class party Friday evening. Mt the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8.
Hill. In Pleasant valley. Grace and
Russell Hill are members of the so
phomore class.
The affair was called hard
times" party and the costumes worn
were odd and mirth provoking.
The lawn was decorated with Jap
anese lanterns and games were
played both outdoors and In.
There was an impromptu musical
program and the best Of good times
was enjoyed by all. Refreshments
were served In hard times style.
There we're present about forty-five
young people.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
Thurrday Afternoon.

At the afternoon session the main
discourse was given by President
William F. Slocum of Colorado
Springs. 1t was his first appearance
during the meeting. and his address
upon 1.-The Obligation OF Ability
was equal to anything heard so far.
The Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston,
Also of Colorado Springs. Is an able
speaker, and 10 the author OF stud
les for Personal Workers. BOOK
that has lent great assistance to the
church work throughout the coun-
try. u.
treat IL they failed to hear the duet
rendered by Rev. John c. Carmen
tenor, and Rev. Joel Harper, bari
tone.
The serial address of President
King was equal to his other efforts
The celebration OF the Lords Sup
per was most impressive. after when
the delegates were taken Tor an
auto ride. under the auspices OF the
Commercial club. and shown the dii-
ferent points OF vantage through
out the city.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
KILLED IN COAL NINE.
Nephew of Greeley Families Victim
of Accident.

A telegram received IN Greeley
Wednesday announced the death of
Sam Skidmore. at Usage, Kans. The
lad was 16 years old and was the
nephew of Mesdames ]. A. Grindle
and G.. P. Struble, and has many
friends here, made during visits to
Greeley. He was killed in a coal
mine, but no details of the accident
are yet known.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14
Presidcnt Kings Address.

fHeoSucnt kings Address.
Following the solo by Mrs. Chas
e. Clark OF Greeley, the address of
President Eing concluded the mem
cradle celebration. His theme was
entitled, sBasic Qualities for Char
acter. Iunucnce and Happiness. Fly
following sthc beatitude of Christ,
that end m;ght be accomplished. Mr..
King koeps Christ before his audi
ence - Tho Man." If we could but
know that God was like the man.
Jesus, what more could we ask.
Christ @retorsed the code of the
rTcfs.sSs Ss s4lag went 's through % the
beatitudes With simplicity OF illus
tration and logic that must convince
the most skeptical A man who can
be humble and not lose his pride and
meekness has true happiness. Those
who always stand upon their dig
nifty are always miserable.
End Of Celebration.
Last night and this morning the
visitors returned to their respective
homes with feeling. as many eX-
pressed H., of having accomplished
sometime M
To all Christians the great gather
ing was N event in the history of
Greeley. It was an advance in hu-
manity q move of earth, tOw;rd
heaven.
The fol'owing is a list of delegates
and ministers in attendance:
Mr. ana Mrs. John Porter, Miss
Carson, Wellington.
7. f Rayley, Joel Harper. w, S.
Bernard }r. Blair, Mr.. Hood and Mr..
Moss, Denver.
MIR. and Mrs. Weed, w A. Rigor.
o. A. Rush. Rye.
Adna W. Moore and wife and Mrs.
F. A. Bartholomew, Colorado
Springs,
John NJ. Kinds, Robert Campbell,
Mrs. C. Il, Cunningham, Julesburg.
w. II hopkins. c. l.. Moore H.
r. Barnett. w. H. Taylor, Stephen
knight and wife, Denver.
Frank w. Hullinger, T. II. Correll
A. Is. Weeks, Colorado City.
O. c. Ewey, Miss Matilda Moses
and Miss Nlary Snowman, Creede.
l.. d larrard, DR.. Warren, Mrs
Coffin. Nnturn.
Arthur T. Evans. Steamboat
GILES A. Ellis, Craig.
Geo. patteson, Colorado Springs
r. T. Cross, r. f. Adams. A. w.
Thompson. Fort Collins.
S. c. Dickenson, I. b. Bills, r. H.
wilson Mss G. l.. Candlin, Eaton
Kinney. Mrs NJ. f. wilson
Miss sarah Parker, Lloyd Bryant;
Cripple Creek.
Rev. c. H. Pettibone and wife
w A. Bowman, MIR. and Mrs. ALI
son StoCEcr, Denver.
A. y. Holt. J. d. Moore and Mrs
+, u CarIcton, Pueblo.
r. c Bgers. Sydney Sallada' Hen
dersou ,.a platte
va" +. Wood and wife, HAYDEN.
Wm. edmond and j. A, Becker
Grand Tunction. ,,a,
Mrs J.. w. Turner, Mabel Beatne'
,trs Faa Schiedemantel, Denver.
q 4 Nwlean and wife, Miss Eth-
-, Wylin md Miss Adie Purse Rose
nm. s D.rver
v. Trompep, general state
II T Walker and wife, Lewis J.
s,eyeps. N. Borthwick, c. j. ooo"-
Nv, prnr r II. Lond. A. p. Frazer
Guns q. Hall. Rev. Gregg and wile,
MD Harriet r. Jordan, Coloraoo
'' 'ccrtruda l.. Ewes, North Denver
r,nc s.nser and wife, Trinidad.
John u. Grosy and p. II. Bech'e''
al
pct,T Buder, Fruita.
Iobn Ioelzer. Fort Collins
rhc ruIlowing officers were cree.
al for the coming year for the Mis
sionary 5ciety: oas For,
presid Mt. Rev. II. T. CROSS ro''
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-14

picture OF the unfortunate immi-
grants cast upon our shores from the
cesspools OF the older world. Many
OF us row upon them with a feel
Ing OF di1ccntent and intrusion. They
left the old world, where they had
been troaden under foot, and set
their fAceo To the west with an ex-
pectoncy Of 1uture hopes and re-
lance In The sympathies of our peo-
pie. 1t - our duty to make these
dreams . reality, and there lies the
greatest work of the Home Mission
society.