davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-09-12

The supreme court has held the pri-
mary law valid and the democratic
ticket nominated at the Rapid City con-
vention can not 90 on the ballot.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-09-12
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For President
WIN. H. TAFT, Ohio.
For Vice President
J.s. SHERMAN, New York.
For Senator
CoE I. CRAWFORD, Huron.
For Congress
EBEN w. MARTIN, Dead wood.
CHARLES H. BURKE, Pierre.
For Governor
R. S. vEssEY, Washington Springs
For Lieutenant Governor
H. c. SHOBER, Highmore.
For Secretary of State
S. q. POLICY, Deadwood.
For Treasurer
G. 6. JOHNSON, Canton.
For Auditor
JOHN HIRNING, Herreid.
For Attorney General
9. W. CLARK, Redfeld.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction
HANS A. USTRUD, Sioux Falls.
For Comr. of School Lands
o. c. DOKKEN, Toronto.
For Railroad Commissioner
F. C. ROBINSON, Groton.
For State Senator, 42nd Dist
L. E. HIGHLEY.
For Representative
N. 6. TUBBs.
For Clerk of Courts
HENRY E. WAY.
For County Judge
GEO. W. GAYLORD.
For States Attorney
A. T. FEAY.
For County Treasurer
N. B. srREETER.
For Sheriff
CHARLES ENNIS.
For Register Of Deeds
w. w. OLDS.
For County Auditor
E. A. SCOTT.
For Assessor
THEo. A. CARLSON.
For Surveyor
For supt. of Schools
ALICE BRUSH.
Co Commissioner 3rd Dist
JOHN =. stDEY.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10
LYDIA E. .PINKHHM.

Ingen anden Medicin har vaeret
ledsaget af ct saadant Held / LIN
dringen af Kvindens S~ygdomme eller
modtaget saa mango agte Iakskrl-
yelser som Lydia e. Plnkham's Vege.
table Compound.
I enhver Egn vii De finde Kvin-
der, hvis Helbred er blevet gjenop-
rettet af Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Naesten enhver man
m6der err enten selv bleven hjulpet
herved eller har Venner, som er BILE
ven Diet.
I Pinkham-Laboratoriet i Lynn,
Mass, kan enhver KVlNDE naar-
somhelst Sc Gjemmerne, som indehol-
der over en- Million, ct hundrede Tu-
sind Breve fra Kvinder, der har s@gt
Sundhed, og her er Brevene, hvori de
oven over deres Navns Underskrift
| aabent bekraefter, at de blew helbre-
! Diet we'd Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Lydia. e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har frelst mango Kvinder
fra k]irurgiske Operationer.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
| Compound er tilberedt af Urter og
Rpdder, uden Apothekersager. og er
gavnlig og u%skadelig.
Aarsagen til, at Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound er saa
heldig, er, at Diet indeholder Substan-
ser, som virker direkte paa de kvin-
delige Organer, og bringer dem til!
bage til en- sund, normal Tilstand.
Kvinder, som lider af disse pla-
gende og for deres KGn saeregne On
der, burde like tabe disse Fakta at
Syne, eller tvivle ON Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds Evne til
at %gjenoprette deres Helbred..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

@alg nj e II / g + 6sjubi>
I eum. Spn0er Neraa og S0enie
@algmenigbeoer poa 6pen feireoe 5.
II. og 18. sunni oeres 25=aarige Be-
ltaaen.
9 paa g 0 u H.
bolm. D%rabsman6en fra 8orn=
bolm, u9nellif", ser CT i6ent 10
Mars Sugtbusltrof, blep S. II. Stunt
inoiot / &orlens S11gtbus.
@t8rp1lup eiten
II t t e bleb e a bolo>
tee forle6en / gfpborg. Naltor
2dgitrup bob6e fornplig giort Jig
ifpl6ig / Sen Gorglem*~lie at lpie
2. og 8. Gang for ct 8ruoepor.
On 8ruogommen beiten1t forlongte,
at 8rpll1tpet iful6c foregaa 'poo ben
beitemte Dag, maotte Brgi ten lpie
&ongebrep iii 8rl16eparret> og be-
tale set al fin ege11 2onne.
0p6 e-f t ct 80 Dgge<
tiff. @n Dngre Manb, Mplfebano=
Ter s. g. @onien / SOenle, ofgif for
le0en be0 9p0en un0er ret eien0om=
melige 0miten0igbeoer. @unien baD=
Sc pnret / Stige og bar Ser blepet1
itrffet / SEN enc Singer al Ell Mpg.
San ofre6e life Set 116etpoelige 5tif
en- Sanfe, men ga fan font biem,
maatte fan gao / 5eng. 2ege1 bleD
tilfalot, og fan faitilog 9looforgift<
ming, fremfal0t peo M}pggeitif, o.
neite Dag afgif fan pe0 9e0en elter
itore 2i6elier.
8 e s I g. l1n6er ct
iterft ltpejr forleoen Mften ilog 2p=
net ne6 / 5bmrer Sans Yeterien Gal
les @ns poa 8oge, mellem Meen og
6oliter, bpor Set gonlfe pl1lperi iereoe
5forltenen og &uffeloDnen. 9eref=
ter lpb set runot / Stl1en, ramte SUI
tets @ier / Set enc 8en og tilfeie6e
bans @uitru ct itort 8ran6iaar paa
@rtiten, bborpaa 2pnet en6elig beba=
geoe at gaa ne0 giennem @ulpet og
lm1tte bort giennem en- lille Mabning
&eitensioffelen. &uiet blep
itaaenoe> men gpngeoe' iom ct @fib I
.terf Segang.
s y t e e o 9 8 0 T.
9 II D e ne 3 IS / e.
bar en- Stlb@ieligbe6
IL at gibe Spiferne @fplo for alt
on6t. .Gaaleoes faar Gp-
.E.##'F ~
ferne ogiaa 5fDl6 for oen megen
fegn, Ser er fal6en / Goriomme-
'en. Gong efter Gang bar set pilt
ig, at 3Diternes SfpoegpeIier pe6
zen louonoife aDit efterla6er Sor,
iom iaa iGen bringer
fegn. 90 SDiferne forle6en ofgap
terre Salper, e0elag6e Sc gmlfe
.siriebeiret for 8eboerne paa @p6-
&ele oet gbrtge 9anmarfs
'aro bapoe ganife biit oeiaa unnlt-
tgt Biniebejr, men paa Sol.
mo bar oct altioa apifernes gfpl6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-10

IS IL e < II II 9 e TIT q q !.
Stereotype @usmanbsifole bapoe for
le0en 8elgg al Morbm9no, 5penifere,
Sinner, &usiere> Spifere og @nglen=
oere. st ganife merfeligt Gref bar
fprt oisie mango Mationaliteter iam=
men / Mi~btljellano. gn gnglenoer
bar +. CTS. Iprer for 8. Sfotter, 3
&l1siere bap6e Ell Epifer til 2e6er os
en- Spenifer bar 6erer>for ct @olo
Sinner og enoelig bar ser cit enlig
Mor6mano. Mlle Sc 8eiegen6e bar
enten &oniulenter, 2erere eller 6or=
ltonoere fra l1oenlan6ife 2%an6brugs=
inititutioner.
g e nge ing a
q I t e t t. S ct. S%prge1tsbierg
forbanS1eoe man forleoen
ON Mtcioensofrets Mflpsning. Baitor
9baning piloe anbefale Sanfen: Seq
Ton Iom Yr9it tale me6 ON, bba6 set
oil iige at mo6tage Offer. Seq bar
oplepet, at en- Mon6 / ct. S6rgens-
6ierg Strife er fommer op De6 Mteret
nte6 / 4r. og bar forlangt SO Ore
igien. (Stormen0e Munterbe0.) Set
ar 10 en- meget pinltg 5ttuation II
leg mi life fun6e babe gipct
Igjen. Set er 10 f%l1loitpnoig Ben
1amle &iltorie ON 8e6ebuiet, Ser Biz
ocr gjort til en- Mgperfl1le. Set er en-
ganbelligelie at &irfen, % leg bill at
feligigie, eitetiife og etiife @rl1noe
1nbefale Mn6ragen6et. ]
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

night a fair sized audience was presehs to hear Dr. Frank GranstaH at 'n First Baptist church. The nuihpes men attending these services has oo0' unusually large here. .is
 Last night Dr. Granstaff took as ms text Jer. xviii 1-4. He said lh pe' coa
 The prophet was discouraged. Guu @ does not use an unwilling man IIe does not use an unclean instrument Iio does not use a discouraged man. that Is why God sent Jeremiah ID Llo potter's house, to see how the polI11a madeover again spoiled Vessel. it found when 1t was marred, he maae II again. So he could be, ana so Ae "N9' Israel was in Gods hands
 Perhaps some one here has a nav in character, broken life, one hor what he wished it were Every hotHei h.1I eherishes high ambitions for her chilu; but God has higher for you. Gpe 1, makes DO mistake in choosing your CT cumstances You came to your place not by accident He chose your lot out of myriads, because it was best. mere is no blind fate.
 Why do we fail. then? The fauit lies wholly in ourselves. The potter does his work skilllully, but the claF has, or lacks, something. fouf pui pose antagonizes Gods. Perhaps you are disheartened and say it Is no use
 
 what you ought to be. But He IS so ing to make the marred vessel over. violin maker found the strips or pro ken violin in an old shop, glued them together. and found he had a stradi- varius. So God can remake our spoli- ed lives.
 And yet a misspent life is never wholly done over. The scars last God does, however, remake broken lives wonderfully, as He did for Jacob at Jabboks Ford, and for Peter He who called us into exVtence can call us m to new existence. Herkimer's father was old when he learned clay modelling. His palsied hands, could not do the work perfectly, and the old man was in sore trouble. AS he slept. the son mould make the crude modelings over again and in the morning his father would come and look at the work. cry out in joy, I can do it well, after all. So God can remake our poor efforts al life
 You are not too far broken to be remade. God can take the fragments and remake you. One string and Pag- arini made music. God and your frag- ments are enough for new life.
 But your surrender must be abso- lute. Your whole self. Give yourself up to God-ahsolutely completely
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

far-sounding voice tone he made the church structure reverbrate with his thoughts.
 The preliminary song service was conducted in great part by Charles Alexander, the great evangelist. Mir. Alexander aroused considerable merri- ment by his humorous references to the slim congregation that turned out One of the hymns for congregational singing was He Will Hold Me Fast" During its progress, between two of the verses, MT. Alexander interrupted to ask for more volume. "I have usually thought that I could never get such unanimously enthusiastic singing as is possible in an empty church"
 Some men," said Dr. Dawson, "see in Jesus Christ a great philosopher and poet. If this is all that there was to Christ. intellectual superiority, then the long antagonfsm of the church and the world would be at once at an end. Napoleon could acknowledge Christ's superiority as an intellectual man; Shelley could see in Him The greatest of martyrs; John Stuart Mill said: The best rules of life are those of Christ But there is more in Christ than the intellectual man"
 Dr. Dawson explained that he con- sidered that Christ began dying not at Calvary, but from the time of His first mortal consciousness. He was dying for the world all His life. It was an earlier Gethsemene when He said Not Thy will but Mine be done" That was a case of surrender, the dying of part of His individuality. It was this lifelong dying of Christ that made Him the Christ of love. the man of more than solely intellectual attain ments.
 The preacher urged upon his hear CTS a personal surrender to Christ, which means the death of personal ambitions and desires. Christ died to the claim of kinship when He acknowledged parentage higher than an earthly one. Later they came to make Him an earthly king In refusing it he killed another possible attain ment
 You ask me How have I got to die for Him?' will not tell you. It would do you no good if l did, It would but make my prejudices your rules of conduct. But, oh, give your heart to Jesus Christ and He will tell I you how to die for Him"
 Do you know 1t would be a dread 4 full thing to see Christ. Suppose tht I back door of this room should sudden I ly open now and the pale face of the Nazarene should enter. Do you know who would be with Him? It would b, the rabble, the pharisees and the sin ners, as he called them. There would be many among them. I doubt not that he would not be welcomed at man, of the churches of this city. If Jesu Christ came back, He would say thre, things: I am the cross and no eas, adoration contents me; take up tn. cross; without keeping the cross il your life you cannot live on seeing me. But you make religion such a hart thing, you say. I do not Jesus Chris made 1t so. It is hard because 1t i high. All high things are hard. Some times think We ministers make Chris tianity too easy. That is why it fails
 Make it hard and you'll make 1t tri umphant,' some one has said. If 1t 1
 the hardest thing to be Christian, is at the same time the easiest thing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
IN FAIR HAVEN.

Owing 10 the storm, there was the first break in the attendance at the union evansellstic services last even ing at the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church. But the attendance was all that could be expected for so stormy night. The evangelist for this district, Rev. Dr. Henry 0strom, preached the sermon, which was an excellent discourse.
 The sermon was preceded by a song service by the choir and congregation, led by Choir Leader Hills. At this church this afternoon at o'clock there will be an address by pr. Ostrom on New Testament Prayer."i There will be solos. and special music by John r. Hlllis and Mrs. Pauline Glidden Chap man. The evening service will be at 7:4s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
SHELDON IN NASHVILLE.

The Rev. MT sheldon again conduct- ed the evangellstic services at the Westville NJ. r. church last night. One hundred enthusiastic persons braved the storm to attend. The meeting was held in the prayer room instead of the auditorium, owing to the small atten- dance.
 Mir sheldon invited those present to many availed themselves of the oppor- tunity of speaking favorlte passages He spoke from the text found in John l. i2, And He BrAeht Him to Jesus' His subject was Winning Souls" So- lcist Mitchell sang several songs, among thenl Jesus, Savior Pilot me.
 Al 8 ?. m. t0-day the first afternoon services in Wcstvllle will be held.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
BOYS MAY BE MURDERERS
High School Lads of Good Family Con-
 fess to Intended Robbery.

Providence. Jan. 1.-Two high school boys of good family were arrested by the Providence police tonight on the charge of being connected with the murder of Miss Mary Eddy, a mill op- erative at Greenville on Friday night but after an examination they were released. The police refusd to give out the flames of the boys. who are + and IS years of age, respectively, but are keeping them under watch. According to the police the two boys admit that on the day of the murder and at about the time it is supposed the crime was committed they were near the scene for the purpose, according to their own confession, it is alleged, of robbing their aunt.
 Miss Eddie. a mill operative. was killed by blow on the head and rob- bed of s16 last Friday night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

man personality entered was when the preacher told of his father who said to him one night, when he was a boy! If ever you dishonor your mothers name. son, or do discredit to my teachings, it would kill me" The sit uation was depicted emotionally. mat night the young Chapman went out to walk with a bad friend of hls. The two came to a corner on which was house of i'll fame. The friend wanted to go in. He tried to persuade the boy Chapman to accompany him' The latter was on the point of doins so when he remembered his fathers words and resisted. Now, sald Dr' Chapman, sinking appealingly to one knee. you men with boys, Goa pity YOU. (Reversing to the other knee' and then in measured tones). Do you know what an awful thing it is to be a father and to be without God!
 Dr. Chapman took his text from II. Kinps. xii. 20. America needs more than anything to-day" he said, an old fashioned revival of piety, It seems to me If there were this, the whole country would feel terrific uplift. He said he felt that certain that wherever the altar of the home IS gone. the power of the home Is gone, too The altar of the home he took first of all to be God and second to De the mother.
 "If YOU think you can make home out of a beautiful building and out oi gilded walls" he said, you are wrong They do not. It is love that makes the home. Many a drunken man and fallen girl can trace her downfall tc inc lack of a good home and a good home influence. Oh God. g.ye us homes where fathers are priests a>l mothers are saints"
 Another story had nothing to dc with pr. Chapman. It was of farm CT boy, sent to college through the thriftful sacrifice of his parents. The day of graduation came. The joy oi the parents hearts was the valedlctor' ian of his class. He was given a meda for special work. Upon receiving 1t h' left the platform, went down aisle and up into the gallery to h mother where on pended knees he gave thu medal to her, saying: You did It. Dr. Chapman depicted the picture ir true emotional style. It was certainl! a vivid word picture.
 If you have boy and he is not Christian" he continued. lat the judg- ment day God will say to you, Where is the boy gave you?' Look out look out for them. It is your respon- sibility in the greatest measure. and you will be held responsible at the final reckoning
 Next to God as an influence in the home comes the mother. Mother will always love you, even if you break hel heart Hers is always stimulating love. She would be willing to cut out her heart and pluck out her eye before having you do ans.hing inconsistent with her teachings"
 There was an after-meeting held in one of the small rooms.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
A SALOON REFUSAL.
One Church Street Proprietor Unwill-
 ing to Entertain Workers.

MT. and Mrs. William Asher. the sa- loon workers with the Chapman cam paign, will conduct service at Her manns saloon, 6l Church street, this evening at o'clock. This will be the first saloon meeting in New Haven and It is awaited with considerable interest by certain element in New Haven.
 MT. Asher tried yesterday to get an- other proprietor of well-known place on Church street, where many polite. ians. business men and prominent men generally congregate, to allow him 10 conduct a meeting in his establishment this evening. Permission was refused him. It was stated that the men who patronized the place were of an in telligent enough kind to know where to seek religion when they want it and that it would be entirely unnes- Sary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
CHICAGO CT. WESTERN SAFE.
Rumors of Pending Receiyership
 Are Denied.

St. Paul, Minn.. Jan. 7.-Rumors com ing from the east that a receiver had been CT was about to be asked for the Chicago Great Western railroad were met with denjals this afternoon by off cials of the road here. K. c. Wright, secretary of the company, said he did not think such a step could be taken now if it was desired.
 While 1 am not a lawyer. said he, 'it is my understanding that no receiv- CT can be appointed for this company until six months have elapsed after in terest on the bonds have been default ed We know of no such move here. '
 General Manager Stickney said he had no knowledge that such a step was contemplated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
SUICIDE A LOCAL PASTOR
Dr. Wheeler, Who Jumped from Sound
 Steamer, Had Church Here.

Ivoryton, Jan. 7.--Dr. A. J. Wheeler, who committed suicide by jumping from the Hartford boat, formerly lived here and was the son of Rev. J. C.. Wheeler. a retired elder of the Second Adventist church of Essex His sister Mrs Elmer Bradley, lives here. Dr. y,,bao,er had had an interesting career and started preaching when he was IT vears old. He had churches in New Haven. Concord, N H, and other New England places, but few years ago started cancer hospital on the Hud- aop He was successful, both as min ister and a physician.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
"pRAYER AGAIN THE SUBJECT.
Dr. Elliott Shows Himself Partial {,
 That Tcpic.

In the West Haven Congregational church last evening the sololst was ErnesI Metzger; who sang Sometime. for the second time since the begin- ming of the campaign on the subject of Prayer" He took his text from Luke xii 9. Dr. Elliott told what he took true prayer to mean something of the force of prayer. At the re- quest of many of those present prayers were made for dear ones and friends that were absent. Over a hundred per sons were present
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
ANSONIA.
Special Journal-CourIerN News servicc)


 Despite the stormy weather prevail ing last evening the attendance at the Derby Choral club meeting, which was held in the city hall, was largely at- tended. Those who did attend were certainly pleased with the lecture which was delivered by Henry Kreh- biel, music critic of the New York Tribune. on How to Listen to Music" Mir. krehbiel was assisted greatly in his lecture by Miss Henrietta Nickel son on the piano. Miss Mickelson it. lustrated the points which the lecturer wished to impress on the minds of those present. A special trolley car took the Shelton and Derby members to and from the meeting. This accom- modstion was greatly appreciated by the society.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

County Director Guilfoile of Water bury attended the quarterly meeting of the Y. M. T A. and B society held in the society rooms last evening and in- stalled the officers for the ensuing year. The meeting was very largely attended and at it an effort was made to stir up the members to make them more en- thusiastic so as to retrieve the falling away of membership during the past year Upon the conclusion of the busi- ness session a smoker and entertain ment was held.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
FIRST FACTORY MEETING.
Held at New Haven Manufacturing
 Company Yesterday.

Perched up on iron castings, on mas. sive wooden patterns of iron work and
 les Of chains, about eighty of the me- ehanics of the New Haven Manufac- turing company listened to an address by Rev. c. S Toy, who conducted the first O. the campaigns monday services for workingmen at the foundry yesser- day noon. He was assisted by Frank Dickson, who furnished the music from small organ erected in the midst Of the big Fairbanks scales which are used to weigh the output of the room
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
 His Third sermon in the Fair Haven District Last Evening.

Dr. Henry Ostrom spoke in the Fair Haven district of the Chapman cam paign last evening again His subject was "Ye are not your own" Dr. Os. trom's sermon was a powerful one and was generally conceded by those who heard 1t to be the strongest he has yet delivered Ills subject for this evening will be Encouragement for Discour- agement"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
DAWSON ON SURRENDER"

Noted Author Evangelist Finds Smal, Congregation Awaiting Him.
 pr. William l. Dawson spoke last evening at the Dwight Place church in the West Chapel district. On account of the rain but 169 people attended. Dr. Dawson's subject was ''The Sur render to Christ" He preached ser- mon which was worthy of more audi tors. Tn well chosen words, with his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
DERBY.

Special Journal-C Courier News servicc)
 The ladies' aid society of the Second Congregational church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Torrance on Atwater avenue,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Two more dogs were killed by Dog Warden Kane Tuesday morning. Sew eral more will receive the same qrrk cure for wandering around the streets without having legal right, if their various owners do not see that they obtain this right
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
FOR SUBSCRIPTION. The Benedict Manson Marine Company 7eo Stock

The Company stockholders subscription t mar (S25) unssued capital in ,ry to provide vessels building, one a Bath Rockland Maine. In order rase e number stockholders and widen the onpany it decided by the Directors offer amount public subscription, simultaneously the offer the stockholders
 THE NET EARNINGS FOR THE PAST FISCAL YEAR WERE OVER DOUBLE THE DIVIDEND REQUIREMENTS AND THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDED OR FLOATING DEBTS.
 The subscription 5Oot S125O share an or 15 1908 and the balance share April 15th 1908, when sued participating future dividends. Negotiable he first bearing interest ta0s at 70. Subscriptions and including January 10th 190S right subscription books prior date. without noice
 will be and subscriptions received the office Room 2 No. S2 Church the office Warren Co, Bankers, No. 10s Orange New Haven, Conn.,
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS. NAGNUS MANSON, JOHN T. MANSON, J. WILLIS DOWNS, LYMAN NJ LAW,
 OFFICERS.
 MAGNUs MANSON, President
 J. WILLIS DOWNS vce-President
 JOHN T. MANSON, Treasurer and Secretary
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
"JEFF- DOUERTY LOSES.

Boston, Jan. Bill Kirtland of this city was given the decision over Jeff Doherty in al eight-round bout which went the limit here tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the women's auxiliary of she porby- Shelton Y. NJ. C. A. will hold It's Jan uary meeting in Elizabeth street.