davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
WHY KING HAS LEFT SPAIN
Principal Figures the Present Conflict Between the Church
and State in Iberion Peninsula.

his government 90 consent 20 his leaving
Spain for a visit to England. just al this
present juncture. II is hoped that So
journ in the Isle Of Wight. followed by
some weeks in Scotland. may arrest. even
If it cannot cure. the maladies with
which ne is afflicted
This is, indeed, the only reason why he
has been permitted by his ministers and
by the principal political leaders remain
ing loyal 10 the dynasty. to leave the
kingdom at a moment when IL is in the
very" throes Of the grase est crisis which it
has been called upon TO face since the
restoration Of the monarchy thirty-six
years ago.
Under no other circumstances would
they have approved OF his departure for
Great Britain. Of all places. For the
foes of the government, in its present
war against the church, insist that Prime
Minister Canalejas has been encouraged
20 mauguyate Sostilities against the pa
Paey. the clergy, and against the reIigi-
Gus orders by the support which he re-
ceived from young Queen Victoria by
her alleged ultra-Protestant mother,
Princess Henry of Battenberg.
Indeed. the people are taught to believe
that Queen Victoria's conversion 10 Ro-
man Catholicism just previous TO her
marriage. was insincere; that she has
remained at heal. a Protestant. and that
shea s behind her not only the entire
English royal family 10 which she be-
longs. but all Protestant Great Britain,
IN influencing her husband 70 -indorse
Premier Canalejas in his conflict with
the Roman Catholic Church
1t is notorious that Queen Marie Chris
tine and the other members Of the reign
ing family OF Spain are opposed to the
policy Of the administration. in this
sense; that they believe that BY the use
OF more tact. diplomacy. and concilla-
ton. concessions from the papacy could
have been obtained, and the break with
the Vatican averted.
The Interpretation therefore placed By
the opponents Of the government upon
the departure Of Don Alfonso in this
hour OF danger is that II is designed To
remove him from the pro-Catholic infu-
ence Of HIS mother and HIS other Spanish
relatives. 10 render him stiu more sub
missive 70 the views of his wife and OF
her English l-insfolk. and to seek cour-
age and obstinacy in Protestant Great
Britain FOR the war Of his ministers upon
Roman Catholicism.
Prime Minister Canalejas and all those
who are supporters Of his policy, as vel
as all the most devoted friends and kins-
folk OF the King, are thoroughly awar,
OF the construction that has been placed
upon his quitting the country just now
and approaching the harm which &.
bound to ensue therefrom 20 the admin
istration. and. above all. 10 the dynasty
would never have sanctioned il had &
not been for the critical condition Of IN,
health OF the young monarch.
That Alfonso's death would precipitat
a revolution Is universally conceded.
would result in a Republican and Socials
uprising in every city and town. espe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
MAKING ARID LAND FERTILE
Director Newell Enthusiastic for Reclamation Clifford
Pinchot Is for Conservation.

during the next decade. How much will
be spent altogether cannot be estimated.
The city Of Washington is being built.
There is no way Of telling the cost of
the completed city. Work win &c on
indefinitely, 1t will be SO. dare say,
with the irrigation undertakings OF the
national government"
The mones, YOU say, viii come back@'
Every dollar OF 1t will be repaid. I'M
less the laws are changed. Irrigation
projects had engaged the capital and
Skill Of private companies for many
years. There were regions, however.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Water. consequently. sweeps downward
with a roar and soon disappears. We
go back. let us say. for ten miles and
build a dam across the bed OF the stream
Next. we dig canal from the dam run
ming down the mountain AID off into the
valley. but We give f. a fan OF only one
foot to the mile. which would make the
canal. you see nine feet higher at a
distance Of one mile below the dam
than is tie bed OF the old stream. AT a
distance Of ten miles from the DAM the
canal. therefore. IS ninety feet higher
than the natural course OF the stream
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

AT the end Of this year the total ex-
peuditures viii amount to S6l.591. Goa. all
OF which Will be returned I'm course Of
time by the owners OF the land that has
been irrigated. suppose 100000 an
nually will be appropriated by Congress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

The water, held back by the dam. is
. let into the main canal and flows to the
valley where smaller canals take q TO the
farms and the growing. crops.
what lie Gun Cultivate.
"A man, for example. owns land or OBJ
tains government land in a region that
is 10 be irrigated We investigate and
decide on the size OF the farm units. TAX
ing into consideration the quality OF the
soil, the distance from railways and so
forth. in some places we limit farm TO
twenty acres. in other places 10 forty
acres, or 70 eighty acres or even 10 100
acres. The theory is that no man shall
have more land than he can cultivate.
that he must not plant forty acres and
then let forty other acres go 10 weeds.
Well, land having been bought from a
private owner or acquired from the gov
eminent the settler clears il Of sage
brush or cottonwood underground. which
il hard pioneer work.
Usually, five ceres are cleared the
first year TIE ground Is IeveleY bv y
drag made Of loss or an OLE steel rail
from a railroad near at hand II there
are Gepressions they must oe hned.
Water iyill not run up hill. and. therefore.
the land must be level. or nearly so.
Generally, water Is brought to a corner
OF farm that may be slightly higher
than the rest OF the land. From that
point 1t is let in upon the crops. running
down the burrows Of corn OF sugar baefs
or tho little grooves that have been LETT
at the planting of alfalfa seed or wheat.
Too much water vii: ruin crop. Water.
consequently, must De applied intelli-
gently Beets when they are gathering
sugar from the soil, sun, and air. do
not require much moisture In short
agriculture by Irrigation demands scien-
tiac knowledge, good management. and
constant wGtchrul-ess Moreover. with
the coming OF water come pests to feed
upon and destroy tho orchards and the
feds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07

Can man without money take UP a
farm and meet with financial succcssY'
Now and then some man has pros
pered. even though he hadn't n cent AZ
the start but moaey-say. 5000 in hand.
is needed in almost every case. set
tier should have two teams Of horses and
the necessary farm implements. Besides
he requires shelter for himself and his
live stock. The first year nothing is Oh
tanned from The l9ud--it is being cleared
and the farmer must have bread and
meat at dear prices and his horses must
be fed know of a young wood pol
isher In Buffalo, n. Y, who arrived at
sidney Mont. with Sc in his pocket He
went 70 work. saved his money. and now
81 the end OF three years has 100 acres
Of and under renee. . house. and A
ifrn ana nine horses.
james O'Herin. a tenant Yarmen in
Maine. went to the State OF Washington
eight years ago with $500. He obtained
a homestead in 1905 and sold y for $4,000
The money was invested in a ranch. and
O'Herin is now worth about S20OoO Rob
ert. Mccormick. a Minnesota lumber lack
had - cents when he landed at Zillah
Wash. ten years ago He worked as
laborer FOR a time and then tool, nm
twenty-five acres OF sage brush and
planted 1t in fruit His yearly income is
5000 net But all the men have named
were exceptional in their industry intel
iisence. and pluck
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-07
Other Successful Ones.

THE case of J. O. Shadholt dry goods
merchant in Minnesota. proves that
money will make money almost any
where in irrigated regions II prudently
invested and carefully managed. -Four
years ego he bought forty-one acres Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Hi TEMPER

rrI,i- - Nv Ln-1 I,nI H. IID ,-DT1I
,,,,..,,, ;..,,,,...ll. c,,,
,,;. ~ ,......i ~. r..i. !,
Cnan1 cn;,Gno and pnatbor. ,.,.n-
-, AGO.. ,,.,iaaa ,.a,,. r,Il,,'-
,,.,',,, a,,iIanaa .,aia a,.,,u,,n. n.,
fra,n and ororbod, df.Iu,n. rh,,
,aa,a ,,,1 ...,, ,l-.,.,l I..,,ol, ,,,
,.a,,,1 ,,,I ~ a., ,l,on - ,,nr, ~
I.;al,o,,;. ra..a, i, 49,. l,,,,,,,
!, WYNN Lana l,oan,. All IA .l,.,. .,,rl-
80 t,,,,an ;n,oro., :. ,,,,o,cbod !, ,h,
a.,,a. ~ ,ho.o soIG.hna.. I,r h,r,.
,ro Norrynoo, and lvarugro.p moon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

We have heard much during the past
few months of DR.. Morneau's treat
ment What kind of Doctor is he?
And where is he? Are the questions
that people all over the country are
asking.
That French DR.. is a man of science
and has a great power of conviction
from where derive his miraculouscures
His works are wonders and his numer-
Gus cures are drawing the people from
different parts of the state.
\ visit to his Office will convince you
that young girl of New London, Miss
Emma Hasse, l. years old, paralyzed
for the last three years, left her two
crutches at her second visit.
Also an old man of this city left his
crutches that he had used for the last
six years, crippled with rheumatism.
Another remarkable case is that of
young man lhis name can be given if
desired who for the last year could see
himself going down every day towards
his grave with the terrible disease
consumption. Now he is the picture
of health.
Mr.. Alfred Hitler, farmer of Green
vile, had been suffering with stomach
and liver trouble for three years. He
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

Mr.. Gotfried Kunz of Gibson was 8
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Editor John McFarlane took triI
to Racine Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Seeger was a Milwau
kee visitor Wendsay.
Mr.. Ed. Kellner was at Milwaukee
on business Monday.
Henry Hinrichs made business tril
to st. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Libbie Spevacek has gone tC
Milwaukee for visit.
Miss L. Pankratz is at milwaukee,
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. A. C. Miller left Monday on a
visit to friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebnow are
visiting friends at Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Potter were Wis
iting at Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnoor are visit
ing with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Altman left
for Ogden, Utah on Monday.
Mrs Z. Sixta left Saturday for a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Francis Grove of Liberty spent Sun
day with relatives in this city.
Atty. f. L. Kelley translated bus
mess at Superior Wednesday,
Mrs. August Kuecker visited with
relatives at Green Bay Saturday.
Miss Gesine Baensch gave a birth
day party last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Simon Eigenberger of Cato made
a call at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mr.. George Wits was at Milwaukee
and Chicago last week on business.
Robert Richards left on Friday for
Oregon, where he intends to settle.
Miss Amanda Hanson left Friday for
a visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
City Attorney \. l.. Hougen was at
Milwaukee Friday on legal business.
a son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

When we see a man whose family
is subsiSting on the bare necessities Of
life, and he goes about crying hard
times, and then see him come out of
saloon intoxicated, our compassion for
him drops 40 degrees below the point
of sympathy. That man needs to learn
life's lesson over, that HE who
spendeth his money for naught, shall
come to poverty and in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred, it's the poverty
stricken class that do it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

DR.. Jos. c. Jirikowoc, Veterinary
Surgeon Office $40 York ST. Office
Phone r 460-Residence Phone Red 232
r. G. Douglas was at Chicago Satur-
day on business.
c. Fl. Tegen was at Milwaukee Tues
day on business.
NJ. H. Murphy left Tuesday for Chi
cago on business.
Walter Pellet transacted business at
Chicago Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
Kills A Murderer.

a merciloss murderer Is Appendicitis
with many victims But Or. King !,
New Life Pins kill il by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con.
stipation, Headache, Biliousness, Chills
25c at Henry Hinriehs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Job Clark is confined to his home by
illness.
Hugo Wits is in the East on bust
ness trip.
Mr.. John Hall left Monday on a trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. George Bass left Saturday for a
visit at Chicago.
Mr.. J. H. Supita of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT office Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

was a regular nervous wreck, a dis
couraged man, did not believe any
more in doctors for he had seen so
many in vain. Now this young man
gained - lbs. in months and is work
ing hard every day.
This time it is a lady that has the
pleasure to say DR.. Morneau IS the DR..
that has cured and made me look as |
do today. | had for years been trou-
bled with a terrible skin disease. |
was ashamed to show myself in public;
my face and hands were like a raw
piece of meat. tried all the Drs. |
knew and every patent medicine that
| could see in the papers, but all in
vain.
These are only a few of the many
cures which are done every day.
And Appleton Junction is the place
where you can see him every day in
the year except Sunday. His Office is
a few feet from the depot.
Take your scissors and cut this out.
1t is your duty to tell or write to your
friends about his wonderful work and
that his charges are leftto his patients.
The Doctor is treating all class of
people even doctors and lawyers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.

ohllolsh laughter Is the echo VI
heavenly music
Stirring nm bitterness in neigh
boris heart is never profitable or
pleasant.
~ 20 '0'' ','"' i'"' wy" -" ~ y.
','o''.N''I' f'''' ''I'' LIS U.s. 49,.
hoo,t, opd rIoo,, tho .o,r If hind.
ora tho ,,I,,so,,, - eou-o,.. =, tho lot
Of o,o+hor i, u.botbo. ho ho rjcb or
noor know, ~, r,l,rov, bond or free
ono Of c,1,. ,ol,i1it,.
II uoesh pay TO gossip ABOUT one !
helghpors' Leu Us nave only h'uo
thoughts ana good words tor every
one, ana DE sure TO Icnu hoIPlHS
mana whenever occasion calls LOT 1t.
In trying 10 nghteh announcer ouioeu'
we forget our own; ana the KING
thoughts we SEM out como p'cA 70
US IKE echoeS'
Young man, remember this. All the
friends who can Gather about Won can
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21
4 THOUSAND \ YEAR

.l;r,I. ;li... ,l..,.. ,.,
49, 49," ''', 49,, II'3 ,,
ms '''' -, ~, ,r'
80 Il,',.' ,..,,,,I ....'.5 ,',.
~ o'', MA, ,'' .,,l, ''',' '',' ." ~,
=, ,,'''' = ,l'o,',''',, ,;' 49, |
',''' ,'G ; ''' , -, ,,''' = T,;,,, L
,'..., ..,,'' ',I,' ,I,',' ,,..,
"l'','' " J,,,. '' ' t,,' IN
80. :. IVY ,,.''.I,I.
wv Wv .,I...,..l., 1,t.,. .,, ,.;.,,;,, n.a
'''' 10 m ~ ., .a;..;,,'..r 49,,
o'oi' - 49, ? ~ , ~, ,
, ''o'' .''',> .| - ' 'I,' A., - 49,, r
U ,.,,., ~" . o,'I ,.,,. ,,,, ,,,.,
,"o,'.''' Wv ~; ',. ;.,.I.,,'f,,'I, ,.tI
nm, II ~ H., 49, w.. 1'.',' ,,,,,
,0''' '''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

!
Mr.. Jos. F. Miller OF Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the PILOT office
Tuesday.
Judge Kirwan spent Sunday at his
home here, returning to Sheboygan
Monday.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rozinsky and child
rem are at Oshkosh for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. Wencel Vraney of Kossuth was
a caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kulnik of Ber-
lin, Wis, are visiting with friends in
the city.
Harvey Schmidtman left Tuesday for
Milwaukee, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Miss Emma Bouril has returned to
Chicago after visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Edward Caru, and Mrs. j.
Jorsch left Tuesday for weeks visit
at Chicago.
Herman Dedrich of Ironwood, Mich,
was visiting for few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Beers.
Henry Schmidt and son William de-
parted Tuesday for an extended pleas
ure trip in the west.
Miss Margaret Kelley returned to
Milwaukee Monday after visit at
her home in this city.
George Norton of Amigo was here
to attend the funeral of his sister-in-
law. Mrs. II. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heinrchs of
Menominee, Mich, are guests at the
home of Chas SmalleN
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Meyer spent
Sunday at Milwaukee visiting with
their daughter, Miss Isabel
William Houghton left for Racine
on Tuesday, having accepted position
as bookkeeper with the Mitchell-Lcwis
Motor Car Co.
Chas. Elmer, teacher at lander, and
Jerome Ledvina, teacher in Dist. No.
I, Centerville, were callers at the Pill
or Office Saturday.
Mr., Jos. Connell left Tuesday for
Fond du Lac to visit his brother, DR..
J. p. Council, and Will spend few
days at Madison before returning.
George Wits has purchased chen
zine buggy 1t is seven passenger
Kissel car and was bought from George
Nelson, local agent of the company.
Mr.. John Draheim of Eaton was in
the city a few days last week visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Gustav Miller, and
favored the PILOT Office with CAD.
\ humorist suggest, that perhaps
when airships are perfected some of
our exclusive millionaireS will 90 and
live on Mars. Not as long as the tariff
system holds out and they can stay and
| live on Us.
Mr.. Martin Remiker of Menchalville
was in the city Monday and made Il
call at the PILOT office.
For your farms or wild lands mo mat
ter where, insurance, money, and alb
stractS, 20 to A. II. Schenian, Wcrn-
ecke < Schmitz Block, opposite Court
House. He has some fine propositions
in South Dakota and irrigated lands in
Colorado. If
Mr.. JOS. Carbon, Jr. of Branch was
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday,
Hon. James l.. O'Connor Of Mil
waukee will deliver lecture in
Marquette Hall on the evening Of
Monday, April 18th. The subject of
the lecture will be "The Catholic
Church and the Republic of Amer
lea. The lecture will be given under
the auspices of the Knights of Column
bus of this city and Manitowoc. Mr..
O'ConnOr is very forcible and elo-
quent speaker and his lecture will be
a most instructive and enjoyable one.
| No admission fee will be charged and
| cordial invitation is extended to
| all Two Riypps { bro0irla
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-04-21

ding Stationery and
& this office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
FLYING MEET
IS IN WORSE
TANGLE TODAY
Hamilton Says He'll Fly for
Hitler Alone 49, Can't.
Anderson Swears He
Won't.

"Rsiss had no authority 20
sign eonirse, without first sub
hitting y 20 me. Ny contract
With you is the only one valid.
heiss was ny agent. .nd my
.. y. wAs nsossssry IN every
contract. Co ahead and make
your arrangements. I will
surely ~ for you"
Telephone message between
Charles x Hamilton ard r. A.
Hillef this morning.
Thor' o. one biz row on among
promoters and would De- pramotars
81 me proposed Hamilton rying
meet
Hilicr who dickered with Hamil-
ton direct claims that thc Aviator
vii surely nN fsr him al Pleasant
beach Captain Anderson ~ the
Anderson Steamboat COMPANY who
signed With Sat Relas Hamilton
manager SAYS be NiH euloin and
sue. and make iof II legal trouble.
n De does iif submits the f0iIaw-
inS i.ieErHphie rarrespondence
about heiss' attempts 20 break s4th
him
March 30
T. Anderson. Seattle cancel
conirar, Hamilton would nnt ac-
eepi thnA1 terms SAT REIss
The Answer.
March 30
Nst Rsiss Spokane Cannot can-
Gel contract Rave already leased
grounds and spent considerable
money ANDERSON
Third Attack
March 3D.
Anderson. Seattle Your contract
with me- b. cancelled
NAT REIss
Anderson Calls and Raises
March 1i
Rciss Spokane Refuse o. csn-
Gel and wili hold sou a. your CON
tract ANnrRsoN
Fff,h Blow.
April
Anderson. Seattle Mu.t r.nrei
contract With you Hamilton r.
fuses 90 sign with me on fhose
terms REisS
Counter Attack
April T.
hfisa spokane We are In posi-.
zion o. handle aopaa people and
ALREADY under considerable evn.n-.
You must make good
ANDERSON
Repetition.
April Q
Anderson. Seattle II son spenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
WITH HOT CHARGES
CLUB FIGHT COMES
To HEAD TONIGHT

The fight Tor me presidency Of
the YomE WenH Republican club,
between King uykeman and a. l..
Tenuanf which aill be- decided to
night az fhc Washington hotel. ID
becoming decidedly warm
Both candidates have campaign
managers and charges and counter
charges we're passed back aud
forth between fhe camps today
Each man asserts that the other
ST. supporter Of different United
States senatorial candidates. but
the statements we're Immediately
denied rs the opposition.
The claim that the Dykeman
committee entered 600 university
men on the rolls OF the club with
out the college boys knowledEe is
branded as false by Dykeman's
managers. and also BY some 81 the
students though the Remnant men
claim they have knowledge 20 tbs
contrary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
CALL JURY BACK.
SAYS WHITE
To MAYOR

That if Mr. Miller b. agrrieved.
hm uni2 remedy ls % call upon the
cuuft tn ret unycne the grand jury
and ask fhe court a. return true
1854 81 n0t for wiifui neglect to per-
form their duty ~ the ex mayor and
chief ~ police This % one ~ The
statements made ln demurrer filed
hy nepu'S Prosccuti.g Attorney w
u. While fo exc Mayor Mliier's mo-
fiou 90 eNpunge the records 81 un-
complimentary comments upon his
Standardization The motion of the
~ mayor D. also attacked on other
grounds
THE demurrer viii b. heard On
Tuesias evening before JudT. w.
r. Cav 90 is the contention ~ the
mayor thar the Ernnd jury had no
legal right tp make reports upon the
public afts of public officials with
out first making an investigation.
VI Burdeit PROPRIETOR Of The Bur
det hotel si2 First av S. was
arrested yesterday on complaint ~
W 4 GFiiman. deputy hotel iuspec.
tor for refusing 10 pay a legal fee
10 SO The Zee Is part Of the in
fpectors license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
Seattle, Washington

AS Rendered 70 the State Examiner at the Close Of
Business on the 10Th day of March 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
RESOURCES

Having adequate and exceptional facilities handling business in
% confidently the bankers corporations firms
prepared 70 extend courtesy consistent vii
banking methods
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-08-25
Program.

Program of the East Grand River
Baptist Sunday School Association
to be held at the Palestine church
two miles east of Decatur City, Iowa
beginning at 10 o'clock on Thursday
August 25th, 1910:
1000 a. m.-Called to order by
the president, M. l. Marshall.
Song and Praise service.
Opening prayer by pastor, Rev. ]
w. Mundell.
Address of Welcome-Super
tendent of Palestine Sunday school
William Epperley.
1880 a. m.-"The Attitude of
Parents Toward the Sunday School,
by Rev. c. w. Reeder.
1880 a. m.-"The Key That I'm.
locks the Doors of Heaven" by Rev
Cyrus Deyoe.
1880 a. m.-Appointmen of Com
mittees by president and report Of
schools.
Dinner on the grounds at noon.
1:45 p. m.-Song and Praise ser
vice.
900 p. Relation the Sunda,
School Sustains to the Church." b,
Rev. N. B. Sill.
$3.50 p. m.-"Duties and Difficult
ties of Sunday School Superintend
ent,' by Rev F. o. Spurrier.
$500 p. m.-"Duties of Sunda,
School Teacher Through the Week,
by Rev. j. B. Cash.
$3.50 p. m.-Election of Officers
and report of committees and miscel
laneous business
1880 p. m.-Song and Praise ser
vice and "Why Should Missions b,
Taught in the Sunday School," b,
Rev. j. w. Mundell.
S:15 p. m.-"Bible Round Tabl,
Conference" by Prof Jay A. Lap
ham.
Closing remarks by president.
NJ l. Marshall, President.