davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23
Aelln Gennu.
8egriifung oes 3anbreiters ieitenS
Der yianbidJrei6er.

aein g8unoer, oaB Der 4. SSuli alf
ben Is. SUM eiferiiihtig 1T.
g8orum miro Der 80rnel niht Sum
internntionalen Roli5ei6ef gemaht z
Ter 4ubm lmo oie nusge5eihnete
&eflnme oes Rooieoeltiben 9reBoien-
ites bringen Seorit geraOe5i ans Dem
S1us6en. Searit ioIlte ieine anti-
3eooD glrtifel IN cine - Searie eirl-
paden. Ole aiibIipei6er- -8urone mir.
oen tie ibm eberfaHs abnebmeri, INN
ibre fauIen gier lno ibr eHlbolmeo
beef bineil5nDideln.
. =
Searit bot IN ieinen @ngriffen ge-
gen &ooiepelt in ben dgDptiiden 3ei.
tlmasfollegen pillfonmene 8eibilfe.
Sin eetersburger &orreiponoent
Ihreibt: ,.9fuBlano mar itiemols mebr
frie0lih." aein 8lnoer. Eeoop bat
ibm feinen 9eiuf abgeitottet.
Die 1880 Imerifmer, pel6e I'M
SSuni IN europa oils Soltrilten fiIlia
IiinO. mer0en nidt holb TO niel 26rn
MAIDEN, als Dies ann is. SUM m gteir
Dorf Der San mar.
Sener 5ipfonlnt, Ser oa logte, oiC
Spra6e iei nlG oa5u 0o, INN Die 8e,
Oanfen 8u oer6ergen, bat Dor 8e0
ops 3eiten gelebt.
Die goieboaipieler I'M gan5en Can
De iiilo grim inlo gelb Dor 0eio. Sold
lein 2Grm bel Eeo0Ds 9lnfilnft imi
obne 9oiebaa ! llnerb0rt !
Soffentli6 fam 9eoop rubig ii
0Diter Ban ihIafen. trotoem er 0i
Ieuropaiide 9ieformation nibt nOlIen
toet bat.
@ns iuobl Ole eiirop1iihen Mouor
hen iebt 0enfen meroeu ?
@em Rooiepelt ni6t 3u Ionge mar
tet, lueroen i'm Die @ogen leiner $50
lpnlaritat IN ieoe Office bn1eiiltragen
oie er iid piinift.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

tu1breno Ser Senotsferien gefiibrt
iperoen. Dos greebnis miro niht
Dor Dem 8e8ernber befannt gemaht
iCer0en.
Der giupntioerungsnusihiIs ees
3epr1ientantenbnuies beI6IoB oie
gmpfeblung Der 9lmlnbute Der bon
8oIofogle, %. ~, eitigebrn6ten Geio-
luton be3iiglih Der 8ornobme einer
llnteriuhuug iiber Die gerb6Iniiie IN
Der Stn0t gep 9orf binltbtlib Der
DECENTRALIZATION BON glugl1noern Die
Geioliltion beItinlint, oaB Die lluterili.
dung BON einem 5iiitfer.@onrite oes
observation-disclosures gefiibrt tperoer
lioa, luno 5ipar ioIen ianlnltlibe 0tit.
| glieoer oieies gomitees Dem Goiuitc
| fiir @inporloerlmg anBeboren 3os
Gomite ioa ieiien geribt bis 5illn /
SSdnuor 1911 eritdtten. Our 8e,
lltreitlutg ser llnfoiten iolen Dem 60,
Unite S2500 beipilligt tpernen.
sSreOerid 8. CARPENTER, bisber Bri
lpotiefretGr oes 8r1Iioentet Soft, oel
lnon oieiem fiir5lib sim @elanoten II
Wearoffo ernanit iDuroe, lit bon iei
lner grboIungsreiie nad ieiner Seimat
| in 0finneiota, Die ibn alh nod Sioul
Sails brohte, nodl Baibington 5rl
riidgefebrt. gr miro einige 8oher
bort Derbringen, INN NIT Dem Stnats
loeportement be5iiglib ieiiter Bflibter
lals Diplomat 5il cunferiren itno ieint
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 or0neu
iglm 5. SSuIi miro er Die Geiie nad1 @l
Igier antreten.
Der 8reisfanIpf Seffries Sobnion
IiueIder an 4. s5ltIi IN San 6ranciscr
lItottfitoen iollte, nber pom Conner
Incur perboten noroen it, miro MN
lmebr nabriheinlin I'M Stunte gee
lna0a, uno 5iuur IN Der Staot 8olo
IfieIn abgebalten tper0en, fnlls Die 8e
IIh1ftsleiite ienes Dries ons gl1gebo
Ieiuer @arantie bon $4,000 uufred
erbaIten iolten. sSlSlpiihen fDarel
8Dei 4onlpanien Der Staotsmilt5 mo
BIZ genadt iporoen, Inn einetl auoert
Iauf Dem 8rogromm iteben0en aanlp
aaufnon-2angfor6 sli perbtnoerr
(gluh oieier ipuroe perihoben. = 81
lShriftl.
SSSn SouTton, 8eros, limo 50 san
pon gtomainpergiftims infolge 9t
mtIies bon 5ru6teis Dem @eiunf
beitsant aus perlhieoener Seilen De
5ta0t 6eri6tet iDoroen. gtebrere De
lSpFer Iino MIR rad mebrItiln0ige
lglrbeit ibrer 9ler5te pom SoOe gerettt
nornen. Cine gln5obl Der 8etroffl
men befinOet Iih nod M fritii6ent 81
. Itanoe in oen Soipit1lern
geah elmer Spe5ioloepeidle DO
; g8iQiamsburg, aD., fohten Die y Brl
l0iqer 9fobert 8anoner uuo SSiat
; Gerrp, oie ripaliIirenoe glnOabtsue
2 Iommllutaen obbielten, IN Der fo
I Greet 9aptiIt Gburh, @bitlep Gonl
I. tn, elm 9ueII nit 90 ei Ter
Z ans. ganopers 4eble muroe BON 81
7 az Sbr our6IAnitten. er itarb no
= fiir5er 3eit. Der Streit ertpufs Al
2 glnfIogen gegen 8onober, Die Dor De
I geaiut Oes Wteiierfonpfes IN b
! lairde unterIudlt tporoen mare
u 8errp umo fem 8riloer Blaine iino
! @illiamsbrrg III Salt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

gCtWI HOIlg, 2eOOD Ole tJIelDeII IL
qen0 elmer Sta0t an perleiben. @r
ninmt iie iif eirtfod.
SoffentIi6 unter5eihnet Ii6 3eoOp
In 3ufllnft nibt T. r. /.
ggenn Sic el.@eienI6often bat.
ten &ooieoelt IGnger IN europa balten
fonner, 10 b1tteri lie es geton. 8ds
'iparen Ons fir fette 9iDioenben getDor-
ben J!
RooiepeIt mlB it6 iebt ii6erli6 nIs
Oie Shpiegernitter aller gtationen
balten.
Seit6em giooiepeIt IN SDiter Bar
/ lit, f0nnen ole europdiihen Stu0erten
Iiett iuieOer gepiiienboft 0os geiitreihe
2ieO o1itimmen europa bat Rii.
be, unb ipenn europa Ribe bot, Oanr
bat europa 9fub."
Il
glegpptpn beoauert iest Iebbnft, Oof
ies GooiepeIt niht gIei6 IN ieinen Wf1t.
Imiengr6berit 5ilriidbeboIten bat
| " ..H#s
! gtur getroIt, Serr Saft 8enfer
Isle on sSbre Gbancen, ipen1 sic eirt
lmal gr=8rdii0ent fiit0
RoOiepeIt ifeint slles ou fpiiien
lDas fait pile tpiiien.
Il
g8eiB Rooiepelt, 0aB er nit ieinel
Isleappten-gle0e einen 5ebler nabte
leo frGgt elm 8e6ielblatt. 2eBtre!
Iioa ibn oo6 ieIber fragen, aber iibel
Ioen 5ernipreder.
gfooiepelt bot oie brenneroe 5rag
laeloit, mas Oieies Snno nit ieinel
l@r. .8r1iioenten anfGngt.
/ @s mar ia gefpiB fiir ben britiidel
IStoI5 cine Geniitigung, oaB EeooD i
einigen 01irllten IN aegDpten lernte
lmos @nglano nid)t IN etnem SSabrbun
loert 5n ergriinoen i'm itnnoe mar.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

gei6t n0tig, SeOop Die 6reibeit ir-
geno elmer StaOt 3li nerleiben. 81
1immt lie iid eiilfoh.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

Sein 8unoer, oaB Der 4. SSuli aitI
Oen IS. SUM eiferiiiftig it,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

Aas iuobl Ole eiirop1iihen Wtonar-
den iebt oenfen meroen 2
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

SoffentIi6 urter5eihnet iib Seoor
IN 3uflnft niht I. r. /.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

@enn 9fooiepelt nidt 8u Ionge mar.
tet, peroen i'm oie @oeen ieiner go
lpuIoritat IN ieoe Office bineintragen,
Die er iib ipiinidt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-06-23

Soffentlid fam 9eoop rubig in
0Diter Ban ihIafer troboem er 0ie
eiropdilhe Reformation nibt pollen-
oct bat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
Of CITIES
CHICAGO HAS 2.1S5.2S3 INHABIT-
ANTS-NEW ORLEANS 339,O7o-
OTHER TOWNS.
(By the Associated Press

Washington D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
population of Chicago is 2,1S5,263, an
increase of 486,7OS, or 2S.7 per cent,
as compared with 1,698,575 in 1900.
This announcement leaves Chicago
ranking in population as the second
city Of the United States and the
fourth in the world.
Chicago has almost doubled its pop
ulation since 1890 when the figures
were 1,099,S50. It's greatest growth
during that period was between 1890
and 1900, when there was an increase
of 544. Its increase in population
during the past decade was not so
great proportionately as that OF New
York, the rate of increase. being ten
percent less than that scored by the
Eastern city. New York is yet
ahead of it's closest rival by 2,581,55O.
Chicago, however, can claim dis
tinction in having Jumped from sixth
to fourth place among the big cities
on the globe. 1t is following close
upon the heels of Paris, whose popu-
lation bv it's last census in 1871 was
2.714.O6S. Chicago takes precedence
over Tokio and Berlin by close mar
gins. According to the census taken
in each of the two cities IN 1908
IOk1O nGu L,VOO,1OV III DSAiiL -
040,14S.
The population of New Orleans is
339.O75, an increase of 51.911 or 81
per cent as compared with 281,l04 IN
1900.
While New Orleans growth during
the past decade was only slightly pc
low her percentage of increase OF the
previous decade the Crescent CITY,
through the more rapid growth OF
other cities in the 100000 class, loses
its Dosition of twelfth in the list OF
the ~country's biggest cities, and now
occupies 18th position. Detroit with
a IS per cent increase. milwaukee,
with 81 per cent and Newark, y. j.,
with 41.2 per cent, all nave jumped
ahead of New Orleans in n numper
Of inhabitants and now occupy 11th,
18th and 18th positions respectively.
Holvoke, Mass, has $3.50 people,
an increase Of 1908 or 26.3 per cent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
AN ENGINEER HURT.
Mr.. William Meyers Meets With an
Accident at EIrOd-Engine Runs
Into Omen Switch.

Especial to News and Observer.>
Rocky Mount, Sept. 11.-Engineer
VIM. Meyers, of this city, suffered Il
broker leg last night at Elrod, when
the engine of which he was in charge
ran into an open switch and was de-
rallied. The accident occurred on a
siding at Elrod last night shortly af-
ter seven clock, and the OrthbOun
freight train, No. 207 from Florence
to this city, was thrown into the sid
ing by the open switch, and it crash
ed into several flat cars that We're
stored there. Engineer Meyers stuck
to his post and suffered his injury by
being struck by flying b The
serious damaging of two flat cars and
a breaking Of parts of the front of the
engine, along with the injury to En-
gineer Meyers, was the ertent Of
the damage done. The injured man
was brought to this city by north
bound passenger train No. 50 and he
was taken to the Atlantic Coast Line
Relief hospital at South Rocky
Mount. The wrecking crew from this
CITY responded and the track was
cleared before midnight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
How to Get Rid of
Catarrh
\ Simple, safe, Reliable Way, n
it Costs Nothing TO Try.

Those Who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There Is no neeo
Of this suffering. You can get rid OF
it by a simple, safe, Inexpensive, nome
treatment discovered by DR.. Blosser,
who. for over thirty-fve years. has
been treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
It is not G. spray, ouche salve, cream.
or inhaler. but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any OF
these. 1t cleans out the head, nose,
throat and lungs SO that you can
again breathe freely and sleep with
out hat stopped-up feeling that all
catarrh sufferers have. It heals the
diseased mucous membranes and ar
rests the foul discharge, so that you
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same
time it does not poison the system
and ruin the stomach, as internal
medicines do.
If YOU want to test this treatment
cost, send your address TO Dr.
r. W. BIOsser. 788 Walton street
Atlanta, Ga, and he will send you by
return mail enough Of the medicine
to satisfy you that it is all he claims
FOR it as a remedy for catarrh. ca
tarrhaI headaches, catarrhal deafness,
asthma, bronchitis, colds and all ca
tsrrhal complications. He will also
send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
AIamance Radicals.

Burlington, Sept. 1.-THE Republi-
can county convention met in Graham
today and named the following ticket:
General Assembly, Prof. Junius A.
Hornaday, Burlington; Sheriff, w. E.
Vincent, Watson; Clerk Of Court, S.
f Faucette, Altamahaw; Register OF
Deeds, T. C. Montgomery, Graham;
Treasurer, J. Mac. Garrison, Union
Ridge; Commissioners, J. d. Albright,
S. J. Buckner, Edward league, j. {.
and r. W. Vincent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

waiting, the leopard of its own accord.
rough matters to a crisis, for out il
came again, straight at Kermit. and
thls Tune It dropped dead TO Kermit's
ouiiet. No animal could have shown
d more fearless and resolute temper
1t was an old female. but small. its
"elght being a little short of seventy
pounds: The smallest female cougar
ever killed was heavier than this. and
one very big male cougar. which 1
killed IN Colorado. was three umes the
weight. Yet | have never heard of
any cougar which displayed anything
like the spirit and ~ferocity of this
nttle leopard, or which in any way
approached 1T as a dangerous foe. 1t
was sent back to camp in
with the wounded beater; after the
wounds OF the latter a been dressed.
theE were not serious, and ne was
speedily as we'll as ever"
The ook is full of such stories. in
terestlnS to the lover of the hunt, but
they grow dull and uninteresting to
to those who do not find pleasure in
reading Of the details Of Mr.. Roose-
velt killing 296 and of Kermit killing
2lb game, including 9 lions by the
father and S by the son. s elephants by
the father and 8 by the son. OF the
killing, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Kermit and kept about a dozen
~ - II L W (
shot nothing that was not used either
as a museum specimen or for meat
usually for both We were
IN hunting grounds practically as good
as any that ever existed; but We did
not kill a tenth nor a hundredth part
of what we might have killed had we
been willing. The mere size of the
bag indicates little as to a mans PROV
ess as a hunter and almost nothing as
to the interest or value OF his achieve
ment."
We are told that Mr.. Roosevelt lost
only five days from sickness and ker-
NIT only three. AS to the use of in
toxicants, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
There are differences of opinion
as to whether any spirituOus liquors
should be drunk in the tropics. Per
sonally, | think the less one has to do
with them the better. Not liking Whfs-
key, I took a bottle of brandy for
emergencies. Very early in the trip
l decided that even when feverish or
exhausted by q hard days ramp, hot
tea did me more good than brandy,
and I handed the bottle over to Gun
ninghame. At khartOum he pro-
duced it and asked what should be
done with it, and | told him to put it
in the steamers stores; he did so, al
ter finding out the amount that had
been drunk, and informed me that
had taken just six ounces in eleven
MONTHS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
P. D. COLD, JR., REELECTED
fttfAINS on BOARD OF ENFCT-
TIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
AMERICAN LIFE CONTENTION
PAPER BEFORE MEDICAL SEC
TION.

Especial TO News and ObserVer.)
DeS MoineS, Iowa. Sept. 1.-THE
American Life Insurance Convention,
comprising sixty-five legal reserve old
line lie insurance companies, located
throughout the United States. closed
its three days session today.
p. d. Gold. Jr., vice president and
general of the jefferson
Life Insurance Company. OF
Raleigh, \. c.. was reelected 4 mem
Der Of the executive committee OF the
convention. The other are:
l. NJ. Hamilton, Chicago; T. /. Miller.
San Francisco; NJ A. Woolet, indian
apolis; j. B. Reynolds, Kansas City;
7. W. Nardeli, Dallas, Texas, and
W. A. Lindley, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The meeting was largely attended.
and was the most important in the
history of the organization. OF the
three papers presented by the medical
section of the convention. one was
read by DR.. Albert Anderson, Of Raj
eigh, N. {.
In the contest for location for next
meeting Of the convention P~ittsburg,
Pa, won.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

as compared with 45,712 in 1900.
Lowell. Mass. has 1Ge,294 people.
an increase of 11.325 or II. Q per cent,
as compared with S4.969 in 1900.
Plttsfield. Mass. has 32.121 people.
an increase of 1885 or as per cent.
as compared With 21.766 inIeoo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

*AERICAN GAME TRAILS: An Ac-
count Of the African Wanderings OF
an American Hunter-NatiraIiSt by
Theodore Roosevelt; so Illus:ra-
tons. Price $500. Publishers: Ciias.
Scribner's Sons. New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21
Washington Affairs
non a staff Correspondent.l

"a IL
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov N.-tSpeCiaI
stations and duties OF Officers. OF the sub
sistence department Of the army are or
dered:
Lieutenant Colonel Davis viii proceed to
ST. Louis ana relieve Major Alexander "a.
Davis, commissary, OF his duties as pur-
CHASING commlssary. Major Davis viii
proceed to san francisco and take trans
ruary 5, 1911, Tor Honolulu, relieving Major
Hart. Major Hart, after being thus re-
lieved will proceed to san Francisco and
relieve Lieutenant Colonel Albert ID. Knis-
kern, deputy cOmmissary general Lieuten-
ant Colonel Kniskern, after being thus re-
lieved, VIII remain at san Francisco until
the sailing Of the transport from that place
about April 5, 1911, for Manila for duty as
chief commlssary, relieving Colonel David
l.. Brainard, deputy cOmmissary genera
Lieutenant Colonel Brainard after being
thus relieved, will proceed 20 Washington,
ID. c., for duty as an assistant in the OF
nce OF the commissary general Of the
army.
Captain Frank II. Lawton. Commissary
win proceed 70 New orleans and relieve
Lieutenant Colonel George b. Davis, depu.
/ uty cOmmissary- general.
First Lieutenant William G.. Meads
/ Eleventh cavalry, is detailed for genera
I recruiting service and will proceed TO JEFF
/ ferson Barracks for instructions. He will
/ Robert ID. Walsh Eleventh cavalry. Major
| Walsh, after being thus relieved, will pro
Y coed to Fort LeaVenWOrth. Lieutenant
] Meads Is appointed an acting quartermas-
ter for the time he may remain on recruit
| ing duty.
First Lieutenant Edward Calvert. Nintl
/ cavalry, Is detailed for general recruiting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21

Happenings of the Week and the
Annual BANQUET.

Happenings of the Week and the
Annual BANQUET.
Inc Normal Dramatic club gave a play
The Fortune Hunter" in Music and Elk
preston han Tuesday evening The hall
was crowded and the program was en-
jOyed by all Each character was acted
well, and much credit is due the members
under the. leadership of Mrs Nettelton
ana Miss Hay in being able to present
such plays.
Evangelist Miller OF Chicago sang in
chapel Friday morning.
President Hayes and DR.. shellhorn local
member OF the state board, have been at
tending the meeting of the normal board
at Chadron this week. The cornerstone of
the new normal was laid there Tuesday.
When figures Of the recent election were
\ available Il was found that our ex-Presi-
dent j. w. Crabtree had run as one OF the
/ highest men on the ticket His majority
being over 5000. The school Is jubllant
over the evidence Of his popularity, and
10 express this feeling, the senior class
sent letter OF congratulatlon to him last
/ Wednesday morning
! This Friday closes the first quarter OF
the year and examinations are the order
OF the hour. Tuesday will be the be-
ginning Of a weeks vacation to extend
over Thanksgiving and the State Teachers
association. A large number OF students
are expected to attend The Glee club will
sing and President Hays will deliver one
Of the addresses.
Judge KlmbalI Of Washington d. C.
addressed the students IN chapel Wednes-
day.
George Darlington. ex-county superin
tendent of Nemaha county visited at IN,
normal Tuesday. He is a graduate Of the
normal class OF 1903. and is now located
at indianapolis.
The Peru banquet will be held Wednes.
day night during the state Teachers as,
ISOLATION at the new Lndell hotel. Thli
institution has a very large number O
graduates teaching throughout the state s,
that this banquet held yearly at tine stat,
association has become an establishe,
custom OF the alumni and friends Of tn,
school. Last year about 900 were in at
tendance. IL Is due to this large at
tendance that Peru Is 10 be the only schoo
in the state to hold its own banquet with
out joining with any other institution.
| Principal r. X Hurst class Of 1907.
TO be toastmaster; Mr.. o. G.. Oline elias
) of 1908, is TO be master of ceremonies. Tn
, speakers OF the evening are Miss Roas
Bouton, class OF 1885. head of the domesti
science department at the state university
3 Mr., e. H. Koch, class Of 1911, forme
superintendent Of the Seward count
schools; Prof James W. Crabtree. class O
1857. state superintendent elect; Superin
tendent John Il. Bay, superintendent Z
4 the Fillmore county schools DR.. I. +
r Roach member Of the Board Of Education
d and President D. W. Hayes.
Any friend or alumnus desiring plate
reserved should write to W. ~ Delzel
r secretary Of alumni. Lindell hotel IAr
e coin. Neb Due TO the unusual deman
Z for plates this year the request for plate
, should reach the secretary before moo
Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-21
FOUNDER or rANKToN COLLEGE
Deserved rribute to the Memory o

Deserved TriBute TO the Memory of
DR.. Joseph ward.
The name OF DIT Joseph Ward, founder OF
Yankton college. and prominent character
in South Dakota history. received a notable
tribute at the great Congregational meet
ing in Boston last month. From October 10
to 20 the Congregationalists OF America
met IN general council.
BY reason OF its great size and elaborate
appointments fremont temple was chosen
as the place OF meeting. In decorating the
auditorium OF the temple for that historic
occasion among the suggestive things done
was the selecting OF twenty-four names Of
distinguished persons for special treatment
These names were fittingly inscribed and
wreathed and placed in two rows about
the room.
The names were chosen from various
periods, covering the entire 80 years Of
Congregational history. The basis Of Sc
lection was that Of high character, rare
personal worth and talent, and distin-
guished career They were the men whose
life work set the stroke for moral and in
tellectual advance OF the last 500 years.
Among this small group OF great souls,
selected from multitude Of worthy men,
appeared the name Of Joseph Ward, the
founder Of Yanlkton college and Of the
Congregational church Of Yankton. and a
leader in the movement which resulted in
the admission OF South Dakota into the
union. In the grouping Of the names upon
the walls DIR. Wards name was placed by
the side OF that OF Dwight L Moody and
Mary Byon, and near nelghbor to that of
Hiram Bingham, the renowned missionary
to the South Sea islanders and Timothy
Dwight and Mark Hopkins the famous
presidents of Yale and Williams,