davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
DR.. Chapman Introduced.

Dr. Meyer then introduced Rev. DR.. J.
Wilbur Chapman, the famous evangelist
and co-worker with Mr.. Alexander. Both
have recently returned from a trip around
the world. In beginning his address
Dr. Chapman declared that DR.. Meyer
and the late Dwight Moody had done
more than any other human beings to
lead him into revival work.
The principal points which he en-
pnasized in his address were that the
Sunday school worker needs realiza-
ton of a living Christ for the power to
bring men and children to God; that
the Sunday school worker can never be
a soul winner until he has made a COM
plete surrender of himself to Christ:
that there must be a personal touch in
everything that he does in the way of
Christian service, and that he must con-
secrate himself to that service. DR..
Chapman prophesied the mightiest revival
in the history of the Christian religion
with the next five years.
When he had concluded his address he
asked all the Sunday school workers and
Christians present who desired to con-
secrate themselves to the cause of Christ
to rise to their feet. Practically every
one in the vast asSemblage stood up and
solemnIy answered Il do to DR.. Chap
mans inquiry If they desired to conse-
crate themselves anew. 1t was most
Impressive moment.
The meeting was brought to a close
with the singing of the world-famous
GLORY Song" and the pronouncement of
the benediction by DR.. Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
The Afternoon Meeting.

congregational Church Rev. F. B. Meyer
presided and led the meeting, which
opened at go o'clock with a half-hour
service of praise. E. o. Excel of Chi
cago led the singing, with Alan w. Roper
of Oklahoma at the piano. The address
Of the evening was by Rev. John w. But
Ter of Mexico, who in a twenty-minute
talk gave an interesting account of the
progress made by Professionalism In that
country, Mr.. Butler spoke of Mexico as
1.-The land where flowers rloom birds sing
and strawberries grown in the open air
can be eaten 365 days in the year.
America. since the beginning of the
evangelical movement in Mexico. had
contributed many more millions of dol
lars, and England had also been very
generous, contributing as large an
amount. He gave history of the
various attempts in the past hundred
years to establish Protestant churches
in Mexico. but it has been only since
the war with America that anything
has been done. Real progress had been
made since the beginning of the ad-
ministration of President Diaz. and
schools and churches were being estab
lished in all parts of the country and
many converts made. The Protestan mt
denominations in Mexico now had the
full protection of the law, and the eX-
ecutive authorities saw that the mis-
sonaries were protected. An invitation
was extended to those present to come
to Mexico In September and take part
in the big Sunday school convention to
be held IN the City of Mexico from the
Sth to the 18th of that month.
Under the roll call of nations Rev.
Aquila Lucas of the West India Islands
Rev. J. j. DObe of Johannesburg. South
Africa. and Rev. J. a. Mckenzie re-
sponded and gave short accounts of
missionary work in their countries and
of the needs of the people. A report
of a visit made TO South Africa by Ar
thur Black of Liverpool. England, in
the interests of the Sunday School AS
ISOLATION and the work done by him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
c. H. Riley Seeks Divorce.

Proceedings for an absolute divorce
have been filed by Carol NJ. Riley
against Kate c. Riley. They were mar
ried January S. 1901. and have two chill
dren. whose custody the father asks.
Attorneys r. L. Montague and j. A.
Moriarty appear for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

The Youngest life member of the Inter
national Sunday School Association is
William c. Johnston of Colorado Springs,
Col He is only eight years of age. One
thousand dollars has been given for the
extension of Sunday school work in his
name. and he is thus constituted life
member.
He made the first contribution for the
work of this triennium at the worlds
Sunday school convention now in session
in this city. His father and mother are
also life members, which makes it a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24

John P. OBrien, seventy years old, q
retired Baltimore and Ohio conductor.
died at Piedmont w. Va. He was one of
the pioneers passenger conductors who
ran on the line when 1t was extended
from Cumberland to Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-24
To Be Presented Tonight.

There were repeated calls for the
presentation of the newly elected Off
GERS, but DR.. Meyer announced that
they would not be presented until this
evening, when they will formally take
up their duties just before adjournment
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow. the pas
tor of the First Congregational Church,
conducted the devotional Service which
preceded the regular program. Fol-
lowing this came the formal presenta-
ton of a Mexican flag by Rev. DR.. john
w. Butler. the president of the Next
can national Sunday school organiZa-
ton.
Marion Lawrance, the retiring record
ing secretary of the executive commit
tee. read a cablegram from the private
secretary of the Dowager Queen Alex
andra acknowledging gratefully the re-
ceipt of the message of coincidence sent
by the convention few days ago, fol-
lowing the death of King Edward VII.
DR.. Meyer, who always likes to refer
to himself as a loyal Britisher." took
occasion to thank all America for it's
sympathy during England's affliction
The first address of the evening was de-
livered by Bishop Joseph CAHartzell. who
is in charge of the missionary work of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Africa.
Bishop Hartzell spoke of the Moslem peril
in that continent. He emphasized the i'm
pCrtance of stemming the tide of the Mos
lem opyush at once before the great UNI
civilized and ignorant millions in Central
Africa become converts to the Moham-
medan missionaries who are already
swarming among them.
He treated the mavelously rapid rise
of the faith CT Islam and described graph
ically its overthrow of the early Christian
church in Northern Africa.
THE greatest immediate urgency which
confronts the. Christian church." said he,
lis the eyangelization of Africa before
Mohammedanism spreads further If
Africa is lost to us now it may take a
thousand years to win it back again
Choir of Over 400.
Following Bishop Hartzells address Mr..
Alexander was introduced and the singing
began. A choir of more than 400 men
and women had place on the stage, and
under his leadership it took UP the sing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
EPHRAIh.

(SpeciaI to The Herald Republican,
/ Ephraim. Aug. 13.-The Ladies' Lit
ararv club met Wednesday afternoon
/ al the home Of Mrs. J. Y. Jensen A
/ lecture was delivered by Mrs. Lille
I-RaFton on the life OF Rutherford q
| HAYES. chapter from THE Prince
/ ~ me House of David" was read by
Mrs. J. Y. Jensen ana the pa liam :
ttarv law was given by Mrs. Jennie
| Johnson. Those in attendance were
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs Lille Bar
ton. Mrs Matilda Thompson, MIS-. Au-
er1tsta- Chrfsten sen, Mrs. DR.. Charles
Jensen. Mrs. Laura Sorensen, Mrs LII
lie Sorensen. Mrs. Stena Hanson, MIS-
Ella Hanson, and the hostess. The
next place of meeting VIII ne at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Johnson
Mrs. Blanche Bailey was rendered a
pleasant Surprise Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Albert Johnson entertained her
refehbors at a lawn party Tuesday
The following were in attendance:
Thorvsld Breinholt, Eden Winn, Albert
THOMPSON, Henry Thompson. John
Bailey. Miss Agnes Thompson and Mrs
Threna Thompson ana Mrs. Andrew
Hanson.
Mrs. Niels Thompson left for Provo
Mrs. Chris Nelson left for southern
Sanpete and SEWER counties YESTERDAY
Mrs. c. L. Thorpe left for Axtel du-
ring the early part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Greaves. ir., an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hazel to \. G. Hall Of Salt Lake.
The marriage viii take place during
the early part Of September.
Miss Alice Lund was the hostess at
a delightful social Wednesday evening.
a dainty lunch was served at II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
BINGHAM.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Bingham. Aug. ia. Arden of Salt
Lake formerly a merchant of Bing-
nam. was in camp Wednesday and
Thursday.
Judge NJ. L. Richie of Salt Lake paid
the camp a visit Wednesday.
Mrs. c. r. Adderley underwent a Sc
rious but successful operation at ST
Marks hospital in salt Lake Thursday.
Lindsay Fonger left camp Sunday for
ToOeie.
J. J. MahOney and family, for many
years residents of Bingham, left Mon
day for rOoeie, where Mr.. MahOney will
hold a responsible position at the smell
ter.
Mrs. Frank Stringham and children
are in ogden.
w. s Cannon and Fred Butler have
returned from ogden canyon.
Miss Cora Hooking has returned from
Salt Lake
Mrs. Fred Metcalf visited relatives in
Salt Lake this week.
Cashier c. W Buckholz of the Citi-
Salt Lake Sunday.
G. H. I.ashbroOk visited his family in
salt Lake the first of the week.
G. 6. Schleipp went TO Salt Lake
this week.
Charles Coddington and family left
Sunday TO visit Mr.. Coddington's for
mer home in Iowa. They intend 10 be
absent about tV- "nnnths
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Roses were used in the decorations.
Those present were the Misses La Priel
WillardsOn and Zelda Rasmussen, Mrs.
AlYerda SOrsen, A. Sanford. A. 1. Clay
ton, r. A. Howell j. A. Stillman, all
of Salt Lake: August Beestrum. Chi
cagO; Ralph HOugaard, Manu and JO-
seph Soderberg Of Ephraim.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Lund entertained
at their home Sunday afternoon at a
dinner party.
Mrs. ]. F. McCafferty was the host
ess at a delightful dinner party sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary X. SoTensen of this city
was called TO Garland yesterday on ac-
count OF the death OF her brother, 5.
Q. SOrensen. who was drowned in the
Bear river.
The children and grandchildren of
Mrs Mary Willardson rendered her a
pleasant surprise Monday afternoon in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

the itching, my hair stopped railing
out. and now / have a new growth OF
hair and is soft. glossy and plia bic. -
Carrie Williams. S44 Clinton Ave.
South, Rochester, y. y.
Partisan Sage, the most delightful
hair restOger IS guaranteed by
Schramm-J OhnsOn, Drugs The Never
SubstitOrs," five stores, where the
cars stop" TO stop falling hair to cure
dandruff and all diseases OF the scalp.
or money back 1t is the most refresh
ing hair dressing in tie world Ladies
use il extensively because it makes tn
hair beautiful. soft and luXuTiant 81
cents d bottle at Schramm-J Johnson.
Drugs, THE Never SUbstitutOrs," five
stores, Where the cars stop" or by eX-
press. charges prepaid. from GirOux Mig.
Co.. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

honor of her seventy-fourth anniver-
sary.
Mrs Charles Nelson entertained
Monday afternoon in compliment 10
Mrs Christine Christensen OF brigham
City. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chris FoIster Mr.. and Mrs Christian
WinardsOn. Mrs. Tilda Mortensen, Af $
Kistie Larsen and the host ana hosl-
ess. -,
August Beestrum of Chicago was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas > Luhc
during the early part Of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. R Y: Reynolds OF Os-
den have been in this city during the
week on a VISIT -.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johansen have
returned from Salt Lake.
DE-. and Mrs. c. NJ. West ana thelf
son George are here to attend the fu-
neral services OF Mrs. Vests mother
Mrs Larsen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
. "a q DRIVES OUT
-. -. -. NALkRIkL POISONING

a poison. disease which gradually destroys
Of blood "nen
corpusclss
impairment OF
from
chils slight
in and eruptons spots
the all Malaria means
poverty. the trouble Is 20 enIlC
gise blood puriner ana
to malara troubles because II contains
Inaara poison
by tonic effects Il you arc
and by cleansing me
Book on the BLOOD ana
advice The SWIFT SOs <A~~~@9 ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

ors to Salt Lake Monday.
Miss Reva Beck. who has been a. ths
Christie camp in American Fork can
yon, has returned.
Eddie Firmage OF salt Lake is here
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Firmage.
Miss Mabel storrs is in Provo. tho
guest of Miss Dale Oakley and Lille
Anderson.
SID Smith OF salt Lake spent part or
the week in American Fork
John W. Williamson OF Provo was IN
American Fork Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
AMERICAN FORK.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
American Fork, Aug. 1S.-Miss Han
nah Christensen OF Los Angeles. Cal,
left for home Friday.
The Misses Ella and Eliza Storrs are
in Richfield the guests OF their bro
Their, c. A. Storrs.
7. l.. CoddingtOn and James s. Crys-
tai were in Heber Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
May Walker was in salt Lake this
week
Mrs " A. Tompkin has gone to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A Jackson of Salt
Lake. old time residents. OF this city
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Sjo-
stedt.
Mrs S. L. Chapman has returned
home from the east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

Miss HeseI Menery OF Springville was
in American Fork Wednesday and
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Adams spent the
fore part OF the week in Salt Lake,
the guests OF their daughter, Mrs.
George =. Johnson.
Frank Stout spent the fore part Of
the week in SpringVille
r. r. futile of Denver was in Ameri-
can Fork Friday.
DIR. and Mrs Holden came down from
their mountain home Wednesday.
Benjamin Bates was among the visit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14
STOP THAT soRATcHINGl
JUST As LONG AS YOU HAVE DAND-
RUFF YOUR HEAD WILL ITCH

It's the little microbes that are gnaw-
ing down into the hair roots. II may
take a long time for these persistent
pests 10 get down 10 the vital part, but
when they do they will destroy the life
OF the hair in a very short time.
NV hair was falling out rapidly and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-14

~ . -
of your
& n a ran
teed hair
restorer.
and, at
ter using
one bot
tie m y
hair has
S I o pped
[ u T ming
gray, the
first ap-
D licatton
re moved
80
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

.hr school. II" had held offices in
 Christian E"dcavor md Literary societies, and was a schoo. snr- rcant. He was a printer and had set type on every issue of the ThIing.t for more than a ycwbc fore he left school. Hc was .i.- teen years old and was a manly boy with the promiscota a bright
 uumo among his people had he lived. Jus. before his death he said to his mother Mother.
 don't cry for lmonc or Christ's
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01
hOgcr Booth

The teachers and pupils ot the schoo. were greatly shocked when we received word of the death of Roger Booth which occurred in Nctchikm on May 2. Roger was mwcI for time he fore hc left schoo, in April to go ,ohfs home but had written but a few lays before his death that he was gaining in strength. Roger was a general tavori,c in
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

Nellie Anlcrson. o9n osom' pI- piIs. was married to Henry Jones of theSitka vi.lag, at the Mmsc on Thursday evening, June 9, Rev. Bromley officiating.
The Thlinget., 1910-06-01

soldiers and see 'he Crown of Life is now ready aor me-. ,,.r hearts are sad at his "otn~ but we rcio.c, y6a, h. nwas ..ad {, receive the Grown.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
CAPITOL DEDICATION
TO Be AN EVENT nj
STATEHOOD HUSTON
Government and Neighbor,
State Officials Will Partici.
pate in Event.

Pierre, 8. D., June 1.-THE new s,,l
capitol will be dedicated the latter nj
Of June. The dates will be fixed i
short time.
In connection with the dedican.l
Governor Wesley and A. e. Chamhs!
lain, of the farmers institute wo.|
have been arranging for a state O0l
servation meeting. The details had
not all been worked out. Profess
Wiley, of Washington; Governor FSsj
hart, of Minnesota; Governor Burks
North Dakota; James j. Hill, AL
bishop Ireland and other men of pro,I
inence will be invited.
The city will be asked to co-ope,.|
with the state and committees viii
appointed to look after the arrang]
ments. 1t is probable a popular r|
excursion will be run from Pierrs
the Black Hills at the close Of N
meeting here. \
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
GIRLS ASSAULTER WILL
GET PRISON SENTENCE

Aberdeen, 8. D., June 4.-Judge Frank
McNulty will, on June 6, sentence J.
w. Roycraft, who was found guilty by
a jury at Ipswich, in Edmunds county.
of assault in the second degree. the
complaining witness being 16-year- old
Ethel Wilson. Roycraft's relatives in
Wisconsin stood by him loyalty. sending
an attorney from that state to assist in
his defense. and furnishing him with
ample funds, but the evidence was too
strong against him. The young girl
who accused him was pitiful sight on
the stand, physically and mentally, and
aroused great sympathy. The penalty
for Roycraft's offense is from five to 20
years in prison. A new trial will be
asked.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
DAKOTA EXPERT IS IN
BLEACnED FLOUR CASE
j. H. Shepard, Of the Agricul-
tural College, Testifies for
the Government.

Kansas City, June 6.7-Continuing his
testimony as an expert on the chemical
effect Of bleaching -four, J. H. Shepard,
of the state agricultural college of
South Dakota, in the federal court here
today, said that -four bleached by the
Alsop process could not improve with
age unless the -four had not been
bleached up to Its absorbent capacity.
It has been shown that the -four seized
by the government was manufactured
by the Lexington Mill & Elevator COM
pany, of Lexington, Neb., and that the
Alsop process was used in bleaching
the product
Professor Shepard testified that UNI
bleached -four Is creamy white" and
bleached -four is "chalky white" He
said -four Is chalky white when the
basic tints Of orange and yellow dis
appear, and he believed the "chalky"
color Is undesirable.
For experimental purposes, Professor
Shepard said he bleached -four by
adding pure nitrogen peroxide to the
flour.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
FISH DAMS ORDERED
BY STATE GAME WARDEN

WATERFOWL, s. D.. June 4.-Fish ways
will have to be built into all dams
across streams in South Dakota, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
today by w. f. Bancroft, state game
warden. Mr.. Bancroft will make a
test case Of the situation at Sioux Falls
If opposition develops to his program.
The owners Of two large dams across
the Big Sioux at Sioux Falls have been
notified that they must construct fish
ways or fight it out in court. 1t is the
policy of the game department Of the
state to keep the Big Sioux open from
the mouth to the source at the head OF
Lake Kampeska, near this city. The
chief distractions are in the lower part
Of the river, but the owners Of dams
below Sioux Falls have signified their
willingness to build the openings II the
Sioux Falls owners will do likewise.
Similar action will be taken as to the
James river and all the other larger
streams in the state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
MURDo SECURES A NEW
CEMENT BLOCK FACTORY

Murdo, s. D., June 4.--Murdo has a
new cement block factory and the work
Of manufacturing blocks and bricks has
already begun. c. M. Mcdonnell Is
the promoter Of the new factory and
has a good force Of men at work turn
ing out q good grade of material for
building purposes. He will demonstrate
the quality Of his product by first put
ting up building for himself, the d.
mansions Of which are to be 25x45, two
stories and basement.
Nurdo had the first Memorial day
services in the history of the town Mon
day. The program was rendered in the
Methodist Episcopal church, DR.. o. e.
Murray delivering the address Of the
day.
The Murdo Commercial band was re-
organized last Friday night and the
members have resumed practice with
renewed energy. There are number
Of old players here and new ones will
be worked in.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
CHAMBE MAN LOSES
AUTOMOBILE BY FIRE

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 3-The
courts will be called upon to determine
the responsibility for the destruction
by fire of $4,000 Winton automobile
in the southern portion Of Sioux Falls
The auto was the property of ex-
Mayor James w. Sanford, Of Cham
berlain, who came here with the ma
chine several days ago to have 1t re-
paired. 1t had been placed in good
condition and Mr.. Sanford states that
he left positive instructions at the
garage, where 1t was stored, that II
was not to be taken out unless he wac
present to go with 1t. The machine,
however, was taken out without his
being notified and he knew nothing OF
this until informed that the machine
had caught fire and been totally de.
stroyed. The proprietor of the gar.
age alleges that the auto had been left
~.th sim for sale, and that as ar
agent for Mr.. Sanford he had q righi
to take the machine out or send it will
a representative. Prolonged litigation
in the courts promises to result.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
ICE PLANT WILL SUPPLY
BLACK HILLS REGION

Deadwood, s. D., June 6.-Announce-
ment is made by John Treber, of this
city, that he is arranging to erect an
ice manufacturing plant at Puma, two
miles from here, that will supply ice
wholesale to this section Of the Black
Hills. The plant will have a daily
capacity Of rs tons and will also have
a cold storage plant in addition. Ar
rangements have been made with the
Consolidated Power Light company to
use the condensed steam from the tur-
bine engines, thus doing away with the
necessity for distilling plant. An ex-
perienced engineer was recently here
and after looking over the prospects
made favorable report on the project.
The estimated cost of the plant will be
from $4,000 to $4,000, and it is hoped
to have 1t In operation during the COM
ing summer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-06-09
SOUTH DAKOTA CROP
CONDITIONS ARE fine
Corn Planting Is Practically
Done and Little Replanting
Was Necessary.
From the Sioux City Tribune.

South Dakota crop conditions are
excellent, according to a report issued
for the Northwestern railroad by b. F
Farrell, general agent at Huron. While
the eastern part Of the state is in need
Of rain, the cool, cloudy weather has
served to protect crops from harm
Corn planting Is done, and there has
been but little replanting required. The
report says:
1.-The weather during the past week
has been cool and for the most part
generally cloudy, temperature ranging
from 3S degrees to So degrees above
at 6 o'clock in the morning, to 80 de-
grees to 75 degrees above at o'clock
in the afternoon. On may 81 we had
light showers at Manchester, Villas
Centerville, Houghton and Redfeld
Last night we had general rain over
the entire division.
owing to lack of moisture the cool,
cloudy weather has been favorable for
small grain. The small grain has a
good stand and color, and is in excel
lent condition.
Corn planting is practically entirely
finished in the state. Reports have
been received from few stations on
the south line where some fields have
had to be replanted on account of poor
seed.
1.-THE sowing of flax has begun in
earnest.
The hay crop has been backward,
but with the recent general rain and
warm weather, will make rapid pro-
gress.
1.-THE crop conditions in the territory
west Of the Missouri river are very
good and the crops are farther ad-
vanced than east of the river, that ter
ritory having several rains that did
not reach the territory east of the
river"