davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-08-19

Elk Point Wednesday.
Misses Ella and Kittie Reedy spent
SUNDAY with friends In Elk Point.
Bert Wilmarth and children Of Elk
Point we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Storey, Sunday.
Mrs. \ e. Manson and Miss Lizzie
Gary came up from Sioux City Friday
evening to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Quintal left Fri
day for their home In Minneapolis, after
pleasant visit hare with relatives.
Miss BsrthA Chicoine arrived home
Last week from Minns apolis, after a
month 'slvisit with friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. RIngsrud and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ford 81 Elk Point
autoed 70 Jefferson Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Hagen and Albert
Labtnne Of Sioux City were guests At
the Labruae home over Sunday.
Miss Ph0sine Limoges visited friends
r. Sioux City last Thursday and Fri
day.
Pat. Gary and DR.. Sibley Of Sioux
City ant0ed to JEFF srson Thursday even
Ing.
krs. J. p. Mooney and children Of
Sioux City sre here visiting f..iends.
Mn. r. MacA Mrs gredmond
- Mn. bird LETT last Tuesday for
tAoir hor1e a Dubuque, H.. sfter :
tsRo woses' ~ wtth relatives here.
Theeams hsrs next Sunday viii BE-
With ~ Westdsld team. Everybody
urn ont end 80 good game.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Bernard and
Az, and Mr.. Wesley Guillaume D. Elk
Point called on Jefferson friends
Sunday.
AR. and Mrs. Prosper Adams and
dsus htsrs, Ina and Louise, Of Sioux
Cisy, ~ here visiting relatives and
friends.
M. Frank o'Rourke and children
rotnrnod ~ Sioux City Sunday, after
pleneant vtsit hers with her folks,
II. and Nh. WIN. Epatins IL sioux
CIV Wore the ovsr- Sunday visitors 81
trtond6 here.
Mins Phenis Gran returned 10 her
ho1ne - Earley, lows, last Friday, aiter
oroo1 loE the pat mouth here with
& KxS $3.50 - As NJ. 49, $500
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-08-19
PRINCE RUPERT
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Prince Rupert, the Pacific terminus of The Grand
Trunk Pacific Canadas Great Transcontnental Railway
offers another opportunity for making fortune in Real Estate
for which the Pacific coast cities have been the wonder OF
the world Prince Rupert destined become of the
greatest commercial and industrial of population
this continent No city in it's making presented greater
possibilities The best way the way for all to
share in the rapidly increasing Values and participate in the
wealth certain to be made in Prince Rupert is through in
vestment in the shares of THE PRINCE RUPERT REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENT co. LTD, organized to combine
the savings of investors both large and SMALL for
investment in Prince Rupert real estate upon the plan
that has created all real estate fortunes You may live right
where you stay by your task and your benefits
will pile up month after month and year and year. We offer
TO investors limited number of shares of this Company
par $1,000 per share payable per cash and 10 per
cent monthly discount OF per cent for cash The
who is alone unable purchase well selected property
vest his surplus funds in the shares of this Company share
the large profits certain to from the up
building of its business and thencreasng value of its realty
holdings To the small who desires something
than just safety for his money offer here absolute safety and
high earning the investment Every detail of the bust
is matter OF public record References by permission
The Bank of Nova Scotia Vancouver also, request any
bank in Colorado Springs Colo. Your business solicited
Write
The PRINCE RUPERT REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT co. LTD.
40 Loo Building, Vancouver, B. G. Prince Rupert B. G
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
BIBLE SOCIETY CENTENNIAL.

In recognition of the centennial of the
New York Bible Society a great meeting
is to be held on the evening of Friday.
December 3, in Carnegie Hall. The orig
inal New York Bible Society was organ
lied on December 4. 1905. and the present
New York Bible Society was organized I'm
1928 as an auxiliary thereof under the
name OF the Young Mems New York Bible
Society. In 1899 the latter adopted tle
name of the original society (which had
ceased 10 eXisD, and was incorporated IN
1866 There las been no interruption Cf
the work instituted by the New York
Bible Society from 1909 to the present
day. In the distribution Of the Scriptures
the New York Bible Society is the only
society having it's sole field I'm and about
the city and harbor of New York
A programme of unusual interest has
been arranged for the centennial celebra-
tion. Among the speakers will be John
Franklin Fort. Governor OF New Jersey;
Mayor George B. Mcclellan. Bishop David
II. Greer. Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, the
Rev. DR.. Charles +. .iked. the Rev. DR..
David J. Burrell. the Rev. DR. Henry A.
StlmsOn, the Rev. DIR. Junius b. Remen-
snyder. and the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle
Smith. There will be singing by a chorus
of five hundred voices. No collection will
be taken. Bible Sunday. December 3. will
be observed in many churches. The Off
cial centennial sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Arthur T. Pierson at p. m.
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
LUTHER4NS REJOICE
Ae1c COncordia Institute To
BE Dedicated

Tomorrow afternoon the Lutherans In
and about this city Will dedicate their Con-
cordia Collegiate Institute at Bronxvflle
The Rev. Dr. Franz Pieper. president Of
Concordia Theological Seminary, at ST
Louis. and president OF the Missouri
Lutheran Synod. viii deliver the principal
address. 10 be followed by the Rev. II. r.
Lockhardt. OF Jersey City. president OF
the English branch OF the Missouri Synod
The service Of dedication will be conducted
by the venerable president OF the Atlantic
district Of the Missouri Synod, the Rev.
l. Schulze, OF Schenectady. who is the
president OF the institutions board Of
overseers.
He Will be assisted by the Rev William
Roepchen. secretary OF the board, and
Professor II. Feth. director OF the school
for the last twenty-five years The synod's
board OF general supervision will be repre-
sented by the Rev. Charles l. Obermeyer
Of ST Louis; Fred G. Walker. OF Cleveland
and F. Bosse. OF Vincennes, Ind Many
clergymen Of New York and vicinity will
be present and take part In the exercises
Arrangements have been made to accom-
nodste congregation OF about two thou
sand persons. who will be carried out TO
HfonNville on specially chartered trains
Noncordia Collegiate Institute is a cIassi-
cal school OF almost full college standing.
patterned largely after the gynnasiums OF
Germany. II is an outgrowth OF ST
Matthews Academy. formerly at Broome
end Elizabeth streets, a school with a his
tory OF more than hundred years. from
Nhlch many men now prominent in yari-
oCs activities OF New York have been
graduated. For the last fifteen years the
school was at Hawthorne, ". Y. Last
spring a large tract Of land. comprising
fourteen acres. on the White Plains Road
near Upper Tuckahoe. was purchased.
since which time three buildings have been
erected-a lecture hall. dormitOry and
commons, L. L. Tilton. Of New York, was
The architect. The ground and buildings
az IproXimate cost OF $4,000. which sum
was raised entirely by voluntary offerings
during the last year. Other buildings are
soon 10 follow, the intention being TO de-
Felop the school into a fun college
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Church. president: Miss f. H. White, New
York City Mission. ice-president; NJ War
mar Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. treasurer; II. NJ. Stage Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. secretary: ].
D Mcclellan. Clivet Church. director: gov
ernors. II II. Hill. Mark Salvador. Home
Garden. and the Rev. Paul Abbott. John
Hall Memorial
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Through the help Of generous friends the
Order Of the Holy Cross has been able 10
establish at Kent, Conn. a school that is
unique I'm its work and unlike every other
school Il is for boys. and especially for
the sons OF ministers. unable 10 pay the
cost of other private schools. Bishop Brew
ster, of Connecticut. dedicated on Novem-
Der IS some new buildings which add much
to its capacity and render more marvel
lous the rapid development Of the institu-
tion within short time. The school owes
its existence 10 the Rev. Frederick II. Sill,
well known for his work among boys
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church ser
vices will be held at II a. m. and D. m.
tomorrow. At the morning service DR..
Wylie will make brief address on Our
Brothers in Black" and Will introduce the
Rev. Dr Richard 5. Holmes, editor Of
The Westminster who will preach on
The Solution Of Great National Prob
lem"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

At the West Presbyterian Church the Rev.
DIR. A. III. Evans. the pastor. will preach
tomorrow at IL n. m. on How the Need
of a Savior Became Prominent" and at
S D. m. on Saving the Individual"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn, the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Cleland r. McAfee. Will preach briefly and
VIII conduct the communion service to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

DIR. Schurman viii speak at Temple Beth
Fl tomorrow evening at II o'clock on Civ
ic Ideals and Our Municipal Politics.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

At meeting Of the, Manhattan Sunday
School Athletic Association. held last even
ing al the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, the following were elected: Z. S.
kassing, Madison Avenue Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

IN It's Efforts 10 complete the Broadway
Lexington avenue and other lines.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

church will sing. in four sections. the un-
abridged oratorio OF Elijah"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
CleIand r. McAfee. Will preach briefly and
VIII conduct the communion service to-
morrow.
DIR. schurman viii speak at Temple Beth
Fl tomorrow evening at II o'clock on Civ
ic Ideals and Our Municipal Politics.
At the West Presbyterian Church the Rev.
DR.. A. III. Evans. the pastor. win preach
tomorrow at II a. m. on How the Need
of a Savior Became Prominent" and at
p. m. on Saving the Individual"
Or. Felix Adler will discuss The Belief
in God from an Ethical Point OF View" IN
his lecture at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
morning. at II O'Clock. before the Society
for Ethical Culture.
The subject OF the lessOn-sermon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Soul and Body"
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving Day.
Trinity Church will have a special choral
service at IL O'Clock in the morning. DR..
William T. Manning. rector Of Trinity. viii
preach the sermon.
AT the Church of the Messiah CUnitarian)
tomorrow the minister. DIR. Robert Coll
yer. will preach at Il o'clock. Subject: 'As
a Weaned Child"
Services Of special interest Will BE con-
Quoted at the Metropolitan Temple tO-mOr-
row. Thanksgiving will he the keynote Of
the day. At 3;4j p. m. John Temple Graves
will address mass meeting fOr men only.
The Rev. James z. Freeman. of 81. An
drew's Church, YOnkers will preach at
Columbia University Chapel tomorrow at
p. III. His subject IS Christianity and
Commerce"
Tomorrow morning al HIS o'clock at the
Free Synagogue. Slst street. near Amster-
cam avenue. Professor Walter Rauschen-
busch will deliver ahe address. his subject
being "A New Type of Religion" Prof.
Rauschenbusch. author Of Christianity
and the Social Crisis. ranks as one OF the
leaders Of the movement which looks TO
the re-socializing Of synagogue and church
The Cooperation of the Physician and
the Clergyman" especially in its beneficial
effects upon the patient. is the subject of
the address at the Healing Mission service
at St Marks Church tomorrow evening.
The Rev. DR.. Van De Water will preach
his annual sermon to Masons tomorrow
night. His subject will be Masonry. the
Teacher OF Tolerance"
The Rev. l. NJ Haldeman Will speak y
the First Baptist Church tomorrow on
The Universal Parliament of Humanity"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

AT the Fourth Presbyterian Church DR..
Edgar Whitaker Work will preach to-mor-
row morning on "Amiable Tabernacles -
In the evening DIR. W. W. White will speak
on one Of ;he Greatest Books in the
Bible"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

church will sing. in four sections. the un-
abridged oratorio OF Elijah"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Or. Felix Adler viii discuss The Belief
in God from an Ethical Point OF View" IN
his lecture at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
morning. at II O'Clock. before the Society
for Ethical Culture.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The Henry Street Settlement announces
Sunday evening lectures and music for
the coming winter. beginning November q
at o'clock. in the gymnasium. No. 30I
Henry street. The lectures will be given
by DR. Henry Moskowitz. and the title Of
the first one is The Recent Municipal
Election-A Retrospect"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
InE MIDDLE OOIIEGIATE CHUR'

. al4a tIa ~
-.rU THlEN G. FAGE, y j.. Minister,
r.f preach al ll "a. aIJ b.
Service .U TIark k9ElElng Day 10 80 a. m ID
f.s5 WlI preach.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
nm NARBLE COILEGIATE CHURCH

l.... DAVID JAS. BT TEHEr-L. u j.. Minister
wL preach az D a and J.. m.
T"rH.lr. 'rhe First e NaEabouds"
-.,..u-. The sword q the Lord and Of
G G....u
..rs.r. on THa-k ksrivirg Day. u a. m
'.uur-Eaflol 90 fhe Collegiate Church q
81. Nicholas uniting with TIE rtUrch.
Ir ETEIE..L ~ lll preach
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The Madison Avenue Reformed Church
unites with the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church In a union Thanksgiving service
next Thursday morning at II o'clock. In
the absence Of pastors from the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church DIR. Carter
and DIR. Kittredge. OF the Madison Ave
nue. Reformed Church. will have charge
OF the service. DIR. Kittredge preaching
the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Services Of special interest Will be con-
Quoted at the Metropolitan Temple tO-mOr-
row. Thanksgiving viii be the keynote Of
the day. At 3;i5 p. m. John Temple Graves
will address a mass meeting fOr men only.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

AT the Church of the Messiah CUnitarian)
tomorrow the minister. DIR. Robert Coli
yer. will preach at II o'clock. Subject: ''As
Weaned Child"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The Rev. James z. Freeman, OF St An
drew's Church, YOnkers. will preach at
Columbia University Chapel tomorrow at
p. III. His subject is Christianity and
Commerce"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The subject OF the lesson-sermon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Soul and Body"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The Rev. DIR. Van De Water will preach
his annual sermon to Masons tomorrow
night. His subject will be Masonry. the
Teacher of Tolerance"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

Next Thursday being Thanksgiving Day.
Trinity Church will have a special choral
service at IL O'Clock in the morning. DR..
William T. Manning. rector Of Trinity. Will
preach the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The Cooperation of the Physician and
the Clergyman especially in its beneficial
effects upon the patient. is the subject OF
the address at the Healing Mission service
at ST. Marks Church tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
TIIE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
Nj iiDI A.

-th Ase ana HSfL 81
E'r. J JEITREN JoINSToNE. Ph. u. -
london. Laslaua. w4L l-sacl al j m ard
s
Morning. "a Cali % Tnt-k"
I".r.-. .A Classic Scene lG fesarea.
HE ~.aEhsLirlng bay Congregation unit s
s... rr. 1ar.'. ta.l. slatr church. 2StE 81
Arc 5th AYE Service al u
Pev DAVID JAS BURRELI, d. D.. win
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

. At the First Church. Disciples Of Christ.
the minister. Dr. William l.. Fisher. will
preach at IL a. m. and D. m. tomorrow
Preceding the sermon at night DelOs
Smith Will conduct a congregational song
service
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

At the broadway Tabernacle the Sun
day morning sermon tomorrow will oe
preached by the Rev. William A Kirk
wood.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

The Rev. /. VI. Haldeman Will speak y
the First Baptist Church tomorrow on
The Universal Parliament of Humanity" ="
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
Madison Ave. Baptist Church,

MADISON AVE. COR. alST STREET.
CHARLES A EATON D D.. Pastor
u a. m.--''The Higher Thanksgiving
D. NJ Explorations N the Dark Continent Of
Human Nature
STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
Fiftl Avenue Presbyterian Church,

F.f.l Avenue and FIfty ffth s.
-"-.."a- hI u "a and o..
'r H...H..'E .lst th' Associate Pastor,
Rev EDWIN j. HALLENBECK. ID. D.,
VIII preach.
sunday school rlrcfs al $50 a.
y E.he class az Do a. m
on rarHsr. wins Lny. a. ID O'Clock the Mali-
t.. a.a. E.ioru.sd church U.l unite with the
l.'-H Avenue Presbyterian church iu Union
t,..'.s JOB fre FIfE avenue C.urrt. sermon by
kHy. ABBOTT =. KTTTREDGE ID. d.
STRANGERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
TUT MT>T TND OOIE EEGIATT CHIRCIi

West Emo AFt. 1u. 18th -
Es- ELEEN ckElsT-eE COBB. j. u.
....-f.r $3.50. Urt aT ID a. and 20
+. -gE-l. ou Thanksgiving Day. II "A. m.
lr COBB uIL preach
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

At the Church of the Ascension the Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant. rector. will preach
at the morning service and at p. m.
using as his evening subject Religion and
the Drama"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
lectured bv CARLYLE.

There are some amusing memories
at Kyleakin, In Skye, of visit once
made there by Carlyle, travelling in the
train Of Lady Ashburton. The KY
leakinses felt lively curiosity con-
corning the distinguished author, and
whenever he appeared in public he
was surrounded by a crowd Of admir-
ing men, women and children who had
heard sensational reports concerning
his "cleverness as scholar" Carlyle
seemed to like this hero worship until
these admirers clustered round him
while he was in the midst Of his sea
bath one day. Then he assailed them
In language much more emphatic than
elegant. which soon made them take
to their heels and scamper off with all
speed out of his sight. Lady Ashbur-
ton had prayers with her daughter and
servants morning and evening, but the
sage was never present. During these
periods. Neil Machines. the innkeeper,
used to relate, ''he would lead me to
the coffee room and there, laying hold
Of me by the coat buttonhole, he
would lecture to me for half an hour
on end on all sorts Of subjects, and he
would be so intent on it that he
wouldn't allow me to put in word.
Fancy" said Neil, that l should be
lectured to in such a way by Tommy
Carlylew-London Standard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
A DANGEROUS Place.

When the newsgatherer was ad-
mitted, one of the first visitors, to
the old house recently bought and
fitted up by the Historical society,
he was able to get full column Of
interesting information for the next
issue of the paper.
Doesn't seem to me it'll be safe
for folks to 60 to the old Parker
house without they take some pre-
cautions" said Samuel Hobart, the
village wag, when he had finished
the reporters account of what he
had seen. 'Lem Colburn had a
pretty narrer escape by what he
tells in this paper"
"What does he tell?" demanded
Mrs. Hobart.
'I'll read it out" said her hus-
band and proceeded slowly:
con first entering the hall the
visitors eye is caught by long
sword over one side of the mantel
and then drawn to the old flintlock
on the other side, after which it
naturally falls on the mantel itself
and from that to the old brick tiled
hearth
''Now, if LENS eyes can stand
that kind O. treatment they must
be pretty tough. Youths Com
panion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
Ant Hills and Flies.

A recent traveller In central Africa
describes an interesting use Of the soil
of ant hills. 1t appears that it makes
excellent bricks, of which houses are
built. The natives tread it with water
into doughlike substance. which is
shaped in rough wooden molds. 1t Is
then dried in the sun and afterward
baked In native kilns. The same sub
stance is found to make excellent ten
mis- courts. It Is mixed with water
into a thick paste. spread on the
ground and smoothed over with the
hands. The same traveller tells us how
the natives in the neighborhood of
Lake Nyassa esteem species Of fly
as an excellent article Of diet. 1t Is
known as the "kungu" and appears to
be peculiar to the lake. At certain sea-
sons Of the year these flies appear In
enormous numbers and are sometimes
blown in myriads over the land. If
this happens near village the natives
come out eagerly to gather them up.
They make them into what they con-
slider a delicious confection.-London
Standard
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-07-08
AMERICAN HUSBANDS.
The Money Game and the Ills That
Come In Its Train.

The Money Game and the Ills That
Come In Its Train.
The American masculine claim of
absorption in his work does not in
the least justify such a condition.
Frenchmen support their wives and
still find time to go shopping with
them too! Englishmen do likewise
and find energy left to place their
sons in school; energy to watch
keenly the love affairs of their
daughters, unhesitatingly bidding
this or that man BECOME; moral
courage and physical vitality left
after the days work to be in fact
as we'll as in fancy ''the head Of the
house" They have the wisdom to
leave hours for play, for pure boy
ishness of living. And all this may
be observed in the same middle class
that with us turns the whole issue
over to the wife, expecting of her
all wisdom, though knowing her
sheltered youth, and all vitality to
run INCREASINGLY and unaided the
whole machinery of the family. No
wonder our women have "ncrves"
No wonder they are becoming more
and more restless one of the first
evidences of strain), more and more
disconnected as time passes! Mas
culine kindness to our women is
sometimes SO tangled up with self
ishness that there need be no sur
prise that there is some confusion
regarding them.
Not that our men want the
money after which they are striv-
ing for themselves, for their pleas
ures. They do not. They are al
most VIGOROUSLY generous. Our
rich men give, give, give, to their
wives, their children, to colleges, to
hospitals, to churches, until the
whole world is amazed at their gen
crosby.
The habit and fury of work, I'M
reasoning, illogical quite unrelated
to any need, is masculine disease
in this country, and the whole social
system has for years paid the inevi
table penalty. Here and there man
tries to stop in time, but finds him
self obsessed by work so that he can
no longer think of anything else.
He is as much slave to it as is any
opium taker to his drug and drunk
ard to his potion. 1t is grave
danger not only to the individual,
but to the whole American civiliza-
tion.-Anna A. Rogers in Atlantic.