davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
JONES' CASHIERS TRIAL
Cashier of Defunct Rugby Bank Be-
fore Federal Court in Fargo
Judge Engerud Is Attorney for the
Defense-B0Oks VIII Be Part of
the Evidence.

In federal court at Fargo the case
Of the government against H. j. San.
non is being tried for making false
reports to the comptroller of cur
rency.
Sannon was cashier of the defunct
First National bank of Rugby, OF
which Andy Jones was president, and
which caused a sensation in the f.
nancial circles of the state as well as
the northwest in general, by the
manner in which its books had been
manipulated.
Judge Edward Engerud is defend
ing and stern fight is expected in
the trial. - ,
The Judge at the close OF the in
PRODUCTION of evidence ordered a YER
dict for the defendant in the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
) q q q = q q q q = q . q = q 4
} WILD ROSE. 4
; = = = = = = . = . . = = =

f 4 + = q = . = q = q = 80
Sam Kings barn burned last Friday.
The high wind blew the sparks from
the house which set it on fire.
The long promised dance was given
at p. M. Johnson's place last Satur-
day evening. Those present report
good time. -:ts%
Miss Florence Plath returned from
Kent. MIMI. last week, accompanied
by a friend. &%s@@ 4 E2Ss ~ 4
Tom watkins thoughts are turning 4
southwark. '"sA"~@>s ~ - g.. -
Archie kendall and family were Wis
itors at Kings. ,s$,,3
Chas. Olson hauled the lumber for
the new school house last week.
Mrs. ]. T. Nee is enjoying visit
from her brother. II ,sys,.. III. ii
Fay Harding and his crew of work
men are putting up the school house
in section =. It will soon be ready
for the school.
G. E. Person and family spent Sun
day at Fockler's. a#.:>'Iz,.G ..,,.
Messrs. Brooks and Jonuge, and the
Misses Hazel Easton and Esther
lounge we're Bradd0ckites attending
the dance. .,. .;,:@e.. - :. s., ~ r.. -. 4
George Reeman and Tom Watkins
were taking in the sights Of MONT
Thursday 4 E. s5:.s@ ,;tsss I'm.
d. The baseball team has !, organised
and have planned on giving few
dances. On Saturday evening, June
a. they will give dance at Q. "a.
Anderson's house in section 2. Every
body ID invited and bring everybody
else. The home talent musicians will
furnish the music and . general good
time IL predicted. Il ME- n IS j Is.
Archie johnson 10 laid sp with the
Rheumatism. q. II. F
Johnny wollenhanpt was caller q
Gosney's Saturday. a Al 55f@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION


Special distrbct-annual election.
Notice is hereby given that on the.
third Tuesday in June, being June 10,
A. D., 1909, an annual election Will be-
held at the Will school in the special
school district Of Bismarck No. J.,
county of Burleigh, state of North
Dakota, for the purpose of .electing
the following members Of the board
of education: Z ~ >.~ +.
One member to serve for term of
3 years for the city of Bismarck, n. D.
The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock
q. M. and closed at 4 O'Clock p. M,
of that day. - VI
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of May, A. D., 1909 .s,
BY order of the Board of Education.
RICHARD PENWARDEN,:
y, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
RAINY DAY IN M(LEAN CONUTY.

RAINY DAY IN MCLEAN CONUTY.
Denhoff Voice: May 10Th was the
rainiest day ever known in the his-
tory Q fthis county. II soaked things
up some. John ALL started to town
with q set Of rawhide harness on
his team. Ell noticed that he WIS
not making very good time, although
the hoses were trotting rapidly On
examination 1t was found that the
rawhide harness had stretched 70
much that Johns team was In town
while he was.left in the buggy. half
way. About then the sun came out
and shrunk the tugs SO fast that
John was yanked to town III 1ns
jerk. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
PRISON AGREES WITH HIM.

Grand Forks Merald: j. p. Con
my had dinner with the prison Of
flcials in Bismarck on his recent
trip. Jimmie O'Brien, who was SEN
fenced from Neche to serve a SEN
tence for murder, is waiting on TAI
BILE. He has gained forty pounds
since he was incarcerated. Nh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
DOING BIG BREAKING STUNT.

eReder Times: David Hutton and
others Of Preston, Mimi, arrived
here Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Hutton is having q 32-horse power
breaker, pulling twelve plows, ship
ped him here at Reeder. He II the
owner Of . large tract Of land eight
miles north Of eReder and will break
i, 400 acres tbs summer. A car
load Of horses and machinery also
arrived for him Thursday morning.
It was not until Just a few years ago
that Mr.. Hutton had any confidence
in this part Of North Dakota, but
now has every reason to believe that
there is q great future In store for
Adams county. When our eastern
friends read this they viii come TO
the conclusion taht We are farming
some In southwestern North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
Mr.. Mcvey the old director, will hold

Mr.. Mcvey the old director, Will hold
over for another year. ~ &%tT 4
Myrtle Anderson is visiting her sig.
ter, Mrs. Lavene in Wilton this week.
The Pleasant View ball team defeat
ed Alta, Sunday by a score of % TO 2
8. Alta plays Johns Lake team next
Sunday. =.
Roland Morgan hauled a load OF
flour for the Alta store last Wednes-
day. =.
This is fine growig ewather. It
rains all the time and it looks as IT
we would have one of the largest
crops ever raised In North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
News of the State

The assessor Of Grand Forks has
found $3,400,000 worth Of property.
The Agricultural college has
twenty graduates.
DR.. E. M. Vittum has resigned as
president of Fargo college.
A fire bug has been working at
Fargo.
Tom Burke, who recently escaped
from the pen, was Ward county
prisoner and the Minot police are
watching for him.
VIM. Wolfe fell from a wagon seat
at MELVILLE, in Towner county, was
run over and killed.
C. T. Albrecht, a farmer near Hum
ter, says the recent earthquake shock
reopened a we'll that had long been
dry and made it flow again.
Some objection has been raised to
the use of dynamite in an effort
to raise two bodies supposed to lie
drowned in Spirit lake, for fear it
Engineer Russell fell from the
running board of his engine at Far
go, broke his collar bone and suf-
fered other injuries. He was taken
to Brainerd.
Ole Barnes of Grand Forks county,
thought he had appendicitis, but
when the doctors opened him they
found a toothpick on his liver.
-
might kill some of the fish.
Fred N. Wild, who has been city
editor of the Daily Capital, has &C
cepted the position Of news editor
on the Fargo News and left Satur-
day night to assume his new du-
ties.
The commissioners of Sheridan
and Mclean counties will meet in
joint session in the city of Wash
burn on June %, next, for the pur-
pose of making the final settlement
of the affairs of this county.
The Marmarth hospital owned by
Dr. F. A. Bordwell, was destroyed
by fire. The fire started in the base
ment which was used yias a kitchen.
The hospital was the place where
railroad men in that section Of the
are treated, and was valued
at $lO.vvv.
The little town OF Nome, in south
eastern Barnes county, was almost
entirely wiped out by fire which
started in one of the general stores
at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Calls
were sent to Fargo and neighboring
towns for assistance as Nome has no
fire fighting apparatus. The entire
business section was Quilted.
At Pembina Geo. Robbie, president
Of the Drayton Milling company,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of forgery
and Judge Templeton sentenced him
to term of two years in the state
Robbie was charged
with forging the name of James eBl-
lamy to q prommissory not for
&, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
WHY NOT EAST OF BISMARCK?

WHY NOT EAST OF BISMARCK?
Alert: Acting Postmaster John
Severn has received word from the
postoflce department at st. Paul
that an arrangement has been made
with the Northern Pacific Railway
company to have east bound train
No. 4, which. arrives at sos p. M,
and departs at $3.50. carry mail east
from Jamestown. Under the new
schedule which went into effect May
23rd No. 4 did not carry mail and
it was found to be inconvenient for
business firms to get their mail over
to the postoface in time for No. 16
at $3.50 p. m. All mail brought to
the postoace twenty minutes before
the arrival Of No. will now 80
east ON" that train. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
roday's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
DAINTY WAIST OF FLANNEL.


Only those intended for evening party de-
They the tight fitting directoe
finished the hand regular shirt waist with
the diecore sleeve most satisfactory
Tor waists Of net and lace i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
TAKES TRIP ABROAD.

Ex-Governor F. B. Fancher writes
from Sacramento, CAL, that he ex-
poets to leave about July list with
Mrs. Fancher for an extended trip
abroad that will probably take two
years to complete. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
CLEANING UP THE CALENDAR.

Jamestown Capital: Judge Els
worth of the supreme court spent
Sunday and Monday here. He says
the court is catching up with the
work, nearly all Of the old bust
ness having been disposed of and
much of the: new In hand. By the
end of the year it is expected to
have the calendar clean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09
feasible, Of sufficient volume to build
up much of a freight fleet on the Red
river.

The Bismarck schools turn out
another class of graduates this week,
and the young people have before
them the more serious problems Of
citizenship. There have been of late
some discussion as to whether the
term commencement" was or was
not appropriate as applied to the
time of graduation of pupils from
schools or universities. AS it ap-
plies strictly to school work, the
term may be misnomer, since
graduation marks the end of school
ing, in its technical sense. But
schooling, in a larger sense, does
not by any means end with the for
NAL graduation from institutions of
learning. Life in itself Is school,
and it is full of taskmasters, of les
sons, of problems. The pupil who
graduates from school is equipped,
or should be, with knowledge of how
to study and how to master the more
difficult problems of life.
A good deal of fun is poked at
graduating classes, and thk grad
uate has been the subject Of many
a flippant comment and humorous
essay. And there is, naturally
enough, an element of the humorous
in the serene confidence with which
young folks go forth to do battle
with the world and it's problems.
But it is this confidence that tenn
pered by time and experience, makes
for success. Without confidence,
without joy in life, without deter
mination to succeed, there can pc
no success. The environment of the
pupil, of course, has been such as
to bring about technical rather
than practical knowledge. But ex-
perience in life broadens the pupils
view, and teaches him to apply prac-
tically the knowledge that he has
acquired.
Not a large proportion of the pu-
pills who start in at the primary,
graduate from the high school, and
a still smaller proportion complete
a university course. The pupil who
is equipped with high school ed
ucation has the basis for success
full career and may deem himself
fortunate. For, with a gerat num-
Der of our pupils of the common
School the high school course is only
obtained at the sacrifice Of many
things on the part Of parents, and
the problem of bread and butter be-
comes an important one at once upon
graduation. 1t is for the graduate
to know and understand that the
knowledge, the opportunity, the
teaching that is given him by the
state and through the efforts and
sacrifices of his parents. Is to be
repaid with: earnest and intelligent
effort to become a useful citizen. It
is not necessary that he shall be-
come famous. It is not necessary
that he shall rise far above his fel-
lows. But it is necessary that he
shall be q sound, peaceable, hard
working and useful member of So
ciety. Great honor may be achieved
by the citizen who never reaches
near the height of fame, who never
wears ermine or purple, whose name
is never blazoned to the world.
There aer many simple heroes who
live and die unsung. They are the
heroes of useful trades and occupa-
lions, the self sacrificing fathers of
children, the CONSCIENTIOUS, law
abiding, God fearing men and wom-
en-. who make up the great brain
and Drawn and sinew of intelligent
citizenship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

with the tailored
suit. All these ma
terials are now dis
played In colors to
harmonic with the
cloth for suits and
separate skirts. The
new and leading
shades are taupe,
" istaria, plum,
bronze green, ca
tawba, terra Gotta,
apricot, peacock
green and blue, iris
purple, bordeaux
and salmon.
In laces the alet
net patterns take
the lead, although
chantilly 3, designs j.
are also popular. I:
In waists construct
ed Of lace the lin.
ing is usually Of ! !
soft wash silk Of
pongee I'm the same
6040e. Bands or
straps Of the skirt =
material embroid-
cred in self color
or folds Of SILK In
a matching shade
are usually employ
ed a. a waist tim.
ming and give tn.
separate blouss5
much tho apnear., !:
, Ef---. ~ - q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

tucsd waist r1sss
ese ss fo1se sxtep ana eighteen q III
- Inches Wide.
rsadss q h W. desires ~ Is g ~
ssnltng 10 g thh oPee Give
addrsss s. forvarasa psons, Il,
nlau. #S8#@S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

The assessor of Grand Forks has
found $3,400,000 worth Of property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

DR.. E. M. Vittum has resigned a!
president of Fargo college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

The Agricultural college has
twenty graduates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

A fire bug has been working at
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-09

At Pembina Geo. Robbie, president
Of the Drayton Milling company,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of forgery
and Judge Templeton sentenced him
to term of two years in the state
penitentiary. Robbie was charged
with forging the name of James eBl-
lamy to q prommissory not for
$1,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
YolittiOes.

Woh ao.;a;shou Mnooh,r hes san,
r.,'snss s,aa, ] sS.sr.,srs no,, Sh;o ,ro.
rsn ~ Nom m;t MN % snn; ~ Gnn,
osaonosnsu 100 a;sto,;obr e 900 @sfou.
asn asns ~ RON Observation-Disclosures n,'tsr.
ashrom, asr ~ wv monan sae u 500 "' ~ ~, msr
gtno,an s o nm ,nar ~ 400 ~ Sbio
] o.hnrs,' nar.n 49, 9 0;. eoH.r " ,nr ri. ~.
g., ss nfIsou,,o n;.s.r mesauns,.n :" non
p'1"s nsnsn ! aas w;,,ns,;ah,;o morsr r..
.r"oa, - eI7s e7o 81 nsriofhar
mss;on. aa snuxn = oes onnS.,, ~ uoh nan,
g,oatsrssarn,otop;,,u, ] ] Uuu ~ 0on.nasr> | 90 -
Sonn. ,nsSrann 1oo Spanh.n ~, noat. ~
,;ms, % mSshan % ena,,Hr;sts;,, :, eNslo.
,no,s % Tnsnohn,s s;nns,, nmstsn q,
9ohI nsr !, n;s Hon,iibsn Srps,o,stoi.
% ,sn unn IN nos @oil;nnf;isr Saln;tol
5iir mnifsnt;she ,esonntsn ms,,Hnsn 10.
lies ", 'se' S;b opi 3 a2I Sl'"
~ w
,,onsossshs ~" ota'" ons nos e g,rsnoas m p"I,.
arsd, '>ys monn ~ Mo gsb6rnsm srS ~ n;s,.r
is,ssr u;dt sr,nottsr r. srrs;ssm 60 ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
9as 3oics8eicb fonititmtto. !.
tteu crfI6rt.

Dor bem 6taatsobergeribt lam am
OienIiag Der groseB oes Gtaates aeasn
ben Wirib 8aBnan BON 6inolsp CUR
gntiheiouna. Ser 6all betrifft Elm
@inbalisDsrfabrsn. bas BON 8abman
geaen bic Beh6roen BON Oaneof @ountp
anaeftenat lpuroe. um Die SdlieBun9
ienes Gotals gu Derbinoern. 8aBmau's
,Nnmdlte Uertroten ben Gtanopunit.
BOB bas In 3soe ftsbsnoe &oisasieb
perfaliunaspioria lei, neil es Die Ye=
itimmungen Der Contribution nit ge.
aus auf bic Geihdiisireibeit berlebe.
einen ueberariff aegen Die unosrleblid=
feit bes priuateiaentbuRs biloe. Qeieb.
aeberiihe Maht auf aefeBmioriae Weiie
nibt lelislatipen 0eh6roen ertbsile uno
niht BON einheitliher Gurhfiibrbar=
feit iei. glihts oeIto ipeniaer eniibieo
bas h0hhe Geribt bss Studies, oaB
bas RoieaeieB toniiitutionel isi. DAB
Die Sonititutior bic unoerlebbarteit oes
pribateiaentbums aspdbrleiltet. fommt
bel ben WlitQlieoern unieres bodfen
Staotsaerihts nint in Betraht. penn
es lih oarum banbelt. ben 6iibrern
Der Nntis sGaloon=2;aa einsn 8efaQsn
3u tbun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14

Sn Naibpi0e. Senn.. muroe nnae,
tiinoiat. bob bic gambler in ,Nabbier
9ehalten ieien. $500 Sieaer al be-
aablen. ba Der Staat. bas gountp uno
bic Staot ieoes su $500 bered!i9t
lei. Sames ". Setten. Der eteuer=
aaent oes Gtaates fir oas mitilere
3enneiRe. miro iofort nit Der grbe.
bunN Der Steuer be9innen. gyenn-
9leih bic lebte qeaislatur Elm @teuer=
aeieB annabm. in benz au1 Der ,,Nah=
biex"= =Wirtbidaften geoabt uuroe, 10
lit Die 5teuer big ieBt bod nod nidt
erboben morben.
sSn Chicago baben lid Der Rapor
uno Die Sepa,temenishefs baraui aeei=
niat, oaB Die 5aldre idmmtlider Hdot.
tllher Nngeitellten. bonn Dlapor bis
gum nieoriaften StraBsnarbeiter. i'm
ndbiten Sabre um 10 p,oaent reousirt
peroen lollen. 9ieie Mabreael 1T
notbwenoia gemorben. neil niht ae.
niiaeno 8elo porbanben 1T. Die galdre
uno SObne Der fdotifhen Mnaefellten,
tpel6e i'm ourlaen Sabre ca. SIS. .OO0,.
600 betru9en. au besablen. Ser estaot.
roth bat Die 9eplante Heouttion su
lanttionlren uno man ertpartet, oaB er
li6 iebr oa9e9eu itrduben piro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
Mus ben 0eri6tsperbamoImn



6rau 2pbie @ratploro bat i'm 8e.
ribte eiR @efud einaereibt uno m6bte
bon Dr. NemtDn M. Granforo 9elbis.
ben lein. geibe leben in 9omeroale
uno bic Grau bebauptei, ibr Wann
lei Elm 9runtenbolo uno babe lie idleht
bebanoest.
Grau gmma Gbie perlanat cine
Gheibuna BON ibrem MaHne. Der qe.
9enDdrtig iueaen zines &au5anfalls
einen 0rtiidbriaen 9ermin in 3u1ts
baus abiibt. Sic perlanat. 0aB iis
oas Gett babe, tuieoer ibren Wdoden.
namen. emma 4angenegaer gu fiilren
'uno Die Nufiitt iiber ibre orei RinOer.
SIN prO3Be bon Marp 6. Hletder
aepen ole bieii9e GtraBenbahnseiell.
idait Qabsn Die 8ei1mornen ein ur.
tbeil FIR Die GiraBenbahn. inoem lis
ertldrtsn, baB 3u Der 3eit. als Diarp
Gleihsr am 81. Wai BON einem Gtras
bsnba1nma9en aetroifsn tpurDe. Der
Waaen oer GtraBenbabn nidt ihneQer
fubr. als 20 Wleilen Die Gtunoe. tpie
bic adbtii6e Dreinan3 es pOrldreibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
Ncnn ste ein barfarb eiteuDEz
@atttt

Ober cine iolde Grau itnb. unb bir
Wirtunaen beitdnoiaer Mrbeit lid, sa
seiaen beainnen, oann Deroen 6r
finoen, bob cine aeleaentlihe DOTS
BON Gorni's Nlpentrduter lif nls eiHe
arobe 0ilfe sur Nufrebterbaltuna BE-
Spitems unb aur stdrtung Der 4ebeass
oreane erlpeiien piro.
ueber Elm Sabrbunoert lang im 8tS
braud.> gr iit our1 Die 3eit aepriift
uno erprobt. glibt in Npotbeten sua
Vertauf. miro aber benz Yublitum oi-
rstt aeiiefert ourh Spssial= MsenteH.
onaeftellt BON ben @iaentbiimern, Tr-
peter 6abrnep & Cons Co.. l12 lis
so. popne Noe.. Chicago, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14
SH Der et,dflingstleioung ipuroe

0arrp 9lllparo. Der tpe9en @rmoroune
oes ppliaiten 6arrp y. Campbell Dor
@olumbus sur 3eit cine lebensldnelids
3uhthausitrafs perbiibt. am Samitaq
in yemahuna bes 0ilfs=W Waroen Cube,
uno oes 3uhibauslpdhters Raoer in
Der Droihte bes 3udtbausmarben So.
neg nod Der Wobuun9 ieiner taessupor
berROrbenen Wuiter aefabren. um ibm
@eleaenbeit 5u aeben. feline Wutter. Die
an gebrohenem 0ersen iiber feline Moro=
periibuna farb. nod einmal su iehen.
Warben sfones ipollte lih uripriingliG
ueiatrn. benz Strdflina bieie Bitte 81,
gemdhren. Der @ouperneur uber IaQte,
es tpdre unmenihlih, cine iolde Yitte
81 perneiaern, uno qab Nnoronuna.
oaB 0illparo oil Die gabre ieinsr Wlut=
ter 9ebradt purbe.
Die 9eformirte Spnooe II Cbio,
inoofirte In ibrer IN Ntron abeebaltes
nen Gibune Die Sbdiisteit Der Nnti=
Saloons2 2isa uno pdblte golumbinna
gum ndhfidbriaen 2onoentionsort. Die
BeamtenDdbl ereab Dos folasnoe Rs=
iultat Yrdioent, Hep. u. 8. Wol=
finger, Sapton ; gee.prdliosnt. 8ep.
). q. Siabl. alliance Glert, 8ep.
8. 8. 8san. @arrolltou torreipon=
oirenoer @lert, Geb. =. y. Doung,
Sncamore.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14

= Sn Meu Hrunsnid. n. S., bai
Der OILS drjtlidsr Gnulinipettor onae.
tfellie Dr. Jru,ne gront oen idbtii6en
G6nlrntb etiuNt. isDem RinOs. bus Die
siisntlid'en 6Aulen bsiubi. cine 3atn,
barRt frsi " li<fern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14

Ser Sr. Stiles pom 3ooloaiidea
Separtement bat aefunoen. oaB oee
6aulbeitsbasillus iih unter oen Wei6ea
I'M Giioen iebr bemerfbar maht. WeuR
er ieine llnteriuhunaen etmas tueitee'
ausoebnt. miro er au6 norblid uea
Der Waion= uno 9irun=2inie einiae
patienten Iinoen. Die bon ben Sbiers
den belalti9t iperoeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14

Nur ni9t oersaat. morsen III auf
Elm 5aQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-14

y 8ett CUR &ountp SSair
Evening times-Republican., 1909-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING IN.
sTlTuTE ATTENDANCE is
DOUBLED.
WORKERS SPEAK TO
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL s
Dean kephart breaches in Two
Churches, and Other Workers Give
Helpful Talks to Teachers and Pupils
-DePew Talks to Men at the Con-
srssationaI Church.

An attendance and enrolment almost
double that of the closing sessions Of
last week marked the opening Of the
international district training school
for Sunday school workers in the Con-
gregational church this morning. This
gave new zest and enthusiasm to the
workers and it is confidently expected
that the attendance will be still further
augmented before the institute Closes
as the interest is greatly increased.
Sunday was good day in the
schools of the various churches. Prac-
tically all the Sunday schools were
visited by the instructors Of the insti-
tute and short, helpful addresses were
given. Dean Kephart preached at the
morning service in the Congregational
church and in the evening at the
United Brethren church.
This afternoon the Sunday school
teachers graded union held their reg
ular meeting, at which the training
school Instructors gave lessons for the
beginners, primary junior and inter-
mediate departments.
During the remainder of the sessions
Mrs. Bryner will give daily instruction
in hand work in the Sunday school and
practical demonstration.
AT o'clock Wednesday morning the
graduation of the union teachers
training class will take place. with an
address by w. g. Hohanshet. of In
dianola, president of the Iowa State
Sunday School Association,
Wednesday evening there will be an
address on "The Church and the Sun
day School in Education" by w. A.
Brandenburg, superintendent Of the
Mason City schools. president of the
International District Training School,
and also a prominent chautauqua lec-
turer. e.. "a.