davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
NEW AID IS PLEDGED FOR
'CO TOCHURCH DAY PLAN |;
MINISTERS NTHUS|AST| TIC

Of awakening the people Of the city
...i..,, 49,, H. ,t,,. b,ti, -
'''' se'''"s mem III '''' nam " az
tending leIlslouS services more ire
qucntly
rho pa,- Mr. fi,rJa. .aid thar he vya :
-,... c,,- -. ......,..,,
sure the i''in"''S III MS wv" '''Ni "
would fall in readily with the idea
and thai other PRESBYTERIAN churches
....i.f.,,-,.t..,l, ,t, ,.r,.i,,. a- -,
WIN "a
ihusiaSticaIIy AZ had the Bapusts the
day before in their weekly conference
AND tho ,Io,bodiste ir the North Ceor-
al, f.,,farorce
Methodist ,niristere rottrrn,ng TO
,t,,,,a From, fha confercnce in I'll
her riI, t,dnrsad the man heartily ana
at n,,ca Sc, to unrk ia do moi, IA rt
in making il a great success They
win hnId a neetirr newt Mondav in
Tho IvosIev MenoriaI Church when
formal action win no taken
cpIepd;d Ide, He Saws
"ffe xnIondid idea " vas Tho com
incubation given the Man nv Mr. lit
lie II am doiIbtfuI If Atlanta is a
church. going citv in Tho trun sense
Of mo Vord I !xnou We bava that
reuutation and We arc nrond IN Iay
claim TO il. but I don't think we de-
Serve If
AS matter Of Tact il will be
found that there are very few
churches In the citv that have an
attendance of 40 or 80 par cent OF
the membership. Some of the
churches could not seat over 90 per
ceil Oh lileIr membership tuey
Snou'u come go u SHOWS 'hai 'HeS
II" nor expect mem e.,
l"e a'tenudH'e al some OF I'e
'hulcH'S includes snch 10" per
,eh'aEe 81 lIe ac'u"I members Una
the nsures "on'd ne starting, At
unit ta'hef IMAM oeihs ''orch
So,ns Guy is very lax IN inns respect
out ! ur,'eF@ lne pan OF ne Peor-
Sl'h WI dhoId an adIlllraple rem
Guy hiS'erS ana tnelr Consresa
.o',S WI De SpurIeu 70 e'lor's ina
ny nav no' "''"F p''uIe III years
NI'uH NV iii"t'Itleul W'l result III
RECORD gay tor N'Iah,a'
fIalSe also was gwen me pan by
'ue rev mares + Mafcham, pastor
OF ne Ensnsn Avenue Methodist
Iurch. some people are very IN
u''e'eht ABOUT Ii,eIr chuF'n atiehu
dh't' n" sa,o' ana p-t"-' nurc"
paN WI a"aheh 'heif. II ""ulo no
ne SURPRISING II some OF the preach
t'S themselves hdu Iel u"Nn niue
III lheT e'iottS 10 ger people lhs'ue
lll .', G"orS OF the tnurch' MaEne they
VIII ne encouraged TO make stronger
EFFORTS III the tuture'
An Effective Method.
GO Church Day' is 4 fine pron-
osition wish II might he confirmed
every SUNDAY in the wear Every Ie
Ultimate means possible oueht 10 he
used 10 persuade The neonIe to liz.
ten to the word Of COD regard
this as about AS effective . method
as could be devised"
The Rev. Charles T 4 Pise rector
Of st Philips Cathedral. said that
while he was NOT acouainted with
the details OF the plan. he was pre-
pared to give if his warmcst common
dalton as general pronosition
MANY things in our modern life
serve ia take away orr interest from
the church and church services " tho
rector remarked "AnythInp which
win conntorart those Inruencos cor
tainly must he for tho hest We have
number OF special DAYS already IN
our church but | am SIRE orr ClergN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DR,L.G.JOHNSON
NAMED PASTOR
Of TRINITY

DR.. /. G. Johnson. for the last four
years presiding elder of the Gaines
Vile District is the successor to Dr..
John B. Robins, the pastor of Trinity
Church in Atlanta who was fatally
stricken while preaching to the North
Georgia Methodist Conference at Ell
berton Sunday night.
DR.. S. r. Belk, for the last two years
pastor of Park Street Church, At
lanta, and previous to that for four
years pastor of Sr. Mark Church.
succeeds DR.. Johnson a presiding ell
der Of the Gainesville District
The Rev Wallace Rogers. who has
been pastor of the Methodist Church
at Thomson the last year, comes to
Park Street Church as DIR. Belks sue
cessor
These are the most important
changes made in the assignment OF
pastors to charges in the Atlanta
District by Bishop Collins Denny at
the final session on the North Georgia
Conference Monday night. Several OF
the smaller churches in the city and
suburbs, however, change pastors.
OF the other important pastorates
DR. H. NJ. DuBose returns to the First
Church; DIR. w. r. Hendrix to Wes-
ley Memorial; DIR. A. NJ. Hughlett,
to St. Mark; DR.. c. o. Jones, TO
Grace: the Rev. b. f. Fraser. to St.
Paul's, and the Rev Lorin King, 10
Walker Street. Dr. w. p Lovejoy is
a gain presiding elder of the Atlanta
District
New Pastors Named
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Ask your neighbor about
Daisy Gem Block. Then call
us. Carroll & Hunter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
ToLLEsToN.

Charles Curran OF Laporte transact
ed business In town today.
Mrs. r. ]. Smith was a Chicago
visitor today.
Mrs Robert Golden returned from
few weeks visit in Marshall, Ill.
Mrs. J. ]. DiedeI visited in Hobart
today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

capacity of $4,000 bushels. James
Stewart and Company. New York and
Chicago. will erect the building.
The elevator will have concrete
foundations on piling cut off at the
water line. The bins of the work
house and storage rooms will be of
reinforced concrete. as likewise the
foundation of the car shed. The eIe-
vator will have a steel frame and be
fireproof throughout. The workhouse
will contain SIS bins. the capacity of
these bins to be $50 900 bushels: and in
addition there will be 70 storage bins
with a capacity of $4,000 bushels
There will be receiving elevators in
the building. with a capacity of 10000
bushels each and 3 shipping elevators
of like capacity. Two cleaning ele-
vators, with 5000 bushels capacity
each. will be installed and a screenings
elevator that will have capacity of
1000 bushels of grain. There Will be
6 sets of hopper scales. the capacity of
which will be 300 bushels each. Six
pairs of shovels will also be provided,
and 2 two-drum car pullers. The ma
rine leg of the elevator Will have ca
pacity of 10000 bushels for unloading
grain from vessels and storing or
transferring 1T, with boom and cleaner
shovels complete.
The elevator will be equipped with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
NO CLUE TO TRAIL OF
CH|lDRENS' SHOOTING
Would Be Assassin Is Still
at Large and the Police
Are Puzzled

There is no clew to the would-bc
assassin who shot and wounded the six
and seven-year old son and daughter Of
John Hamilton on Wednesday night
Yesterday at the request of the par
ents the little ones were removed from
the Mercy hospital to the Hamilton
home at 23S3 Adams street. There is
some Improvement in the condition of
Devan but his sister. Lillian. passed a
restless night
Mystery Surrounds Shooting.
The shooting of the two tots is one
of the most mysterious eases in the
annals of the Gary police. Devan and
Lillian were about to retire for the
might when they heard their dog bark
ling 1t was In the backyard but be-
llieving the animal to be at the front
of the house the children went to the
front door and stood in the half-open-
ed doorway and called to the dog.
The answer was a shot which drop
ped the boy. 1t was followed by a
second bullet, which fefled the girl.
The bullet was fired from a revolver
and the would be slayer was evidently
lurking behind the trees in the front OF
the home. Both children were wound
| ed in the thighs, near the artery known
as the common femoral. There Is a
chance for their recovery providing
Hook jaw or infection doesn't develop.
states the attending surgeon, DR.. NJ. s.
Hopper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
Talk Over Juveniles.

With the purpose in view of ac-
quainting the people of Lake county
with the work of the Juvenile court,
which Is taking up more and more of
the time of the Lake circuit court,
Judge Willis c. McMahan of Crown
Point, will come to Hammond a week
from tonight to talk of the juvenile
work at the rooms of the Hammond
Chamber of Commerce.
A number of Hammond people have
interested themselves in this work and
1t is expected that there will be a large
attendance at the meeting. TIL appro-
priation for tn Juvenile detention home
will be explained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
C0nnfry Clubs
Golf Dinner

Adding to the splendid list of society
events for which it has been RESPONSE
BILE since its inception the Ham
mond Country club last night gave its
first annual golf dinner. which will
hereafter mark the official opening of
the golf season. With but two days
preparation the sports and games COM
mittee labored hard TO make the func-
ton a success. and their efforts were
warmly praised. Covers were set for
over 100 people and Mr.. w. d. Ray,
chairman of the committee, had charge
of the program and presided in a most
acceptable manner The tables were
set in quadrangular fashion In the big
hall and prettily decorated with stack
ed golf clubs, tied in white and green
ribbon. The engraved silver cups won
by contestants in last years matches
were placed over the mantel on the
large fireplace in full view of the dim
ers. The favors were miniature golf
sticks. dainty caddy bags and mache
golf balls enclosing candies Enclosed
by the tables were ported plants sur
rounding the musicians Several out
of-town guests attended the affair
The program itself one perhaps one
ing that has been given by the Country
club. 1t was a testimonial to the tall
ent of POSTMASTER Ray in originality.
At the close of the five-course dinner
table fireworks were exploded and fur
nished novel pyrotechnic diversion.
Following the Invocation by Rev.
Smith. Toastmaster Ray called atten-
ton to the fact that for the first time
in the history of the club President
A. NJ Turner was not present to pre-
side He requested that all kindly
rise and for a moment of quiet rever-
emily pay tribute TO the late Mrs.
Turner. the president and his bereaved
family
The program in full was as follows;
Music: Its Always Fair Weather Club
Toastmasters Introduction. W. d. Ray
Invocation. Rev. c. A. smith
Tribute to President POSTMASTER
Salutation Vice President H. f. Sharrer
Reading: Fore and Away
........ Mrs. T. w. Ooeriin
Presenta ton of Medals and Accept
dnCeS y - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
Says Sparks from Engine
Set His Baby on Fire.

Marion. Ind. April 11.-A spark said
to have issued from a passing locomo-
tive on the Big Four railway, which
dropped into the baby carriage of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Shippey, setting fire
to the clothes of their two-year-
baby, Margaret. resulted In burning the
baby to an extent that caused the faith
er to enter two suits in the Grant SUI
perior court yesterday against the rail-
way company. demanding $4,000 The
accident happened July 81. 1912, near
the Fourth street crossing of the Big
Fourt in this city. Shippey asserts his
child was rendered cripple for life
because of the burns and asks s25, 900
on account of the child's injuries and
$4,000 in behalf of the mother for the
care and nursing of the child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

We are glad to announce that on
Sunday. April the 18th, at p. m. Mr.
G. Fl. Swingle of Chicago will speak
again at the K. of p. hall. Subject:
The First Fruits"-Rev. IA: 4. Tell
the people. says he, come to the lecture
with open minds and honest hearts
and I will tell them something that
will do them good. Mr. Swingle has
been with us a number of times and
needs no introduction. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. K. of P.
hall. over the Lion store. Hammond.
Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
T'oasts.

Toasts.
How 1t Feels To Be the Husband
of Lady Champion. Percy A. Parry
Golf Lassies and Golf Widows.
Mrs. George Hannauer
Etiquette of the Game.
Rev. c. A. Smith
"Foozles and Handicaps"- j. F. Sawyer
AN Amateurs Experience ......
Observation-Disclosures. w. w. Thomas
Club Ambitions. .-..-..W b. Conkey
Shiny" j. r. Fitzgerald
Some Don'ts" j. McAleer
The speeches by Rev. c. A. Smith.
w. b. Conkey and w. j. McAleer dealt
with the ancient and honorable game
of golf and provoked great interest
and applause. During the course of
the evening Mr. Ray presented the
medals struck for the winners of last
last years matches and several clever
responses were made by the winners.
Those who received the medals were:
Mems golf cha mpion-Charles Barry,
Jr
Ladies' golf champion Mrs. p. A.
Parry
Mems tennis champion Malcolm
Cleveland
Ladies' tennis championships Mar
garet Turner
Mems doubles-Allen Graham and AL
len Craig.
Dedication cup champion Walter
Hammond.
Ladies' putting champion-Mrs. CO.
man Scott
Announcements of the coming sea-
sons work were made by the toast
master and promises were made of in
ter-city matches among Hammond, La
porte, South Bend and Michigan iCty.
Formal handicap events for both men
and women for monthly cup prizes
Will be held. f. c. Care. the clubs
professional was introduced and spoke
of the encouraging prospects for the
coming golf season. One of the feat
ures of the evening program were the
numerous songs between courses, sang
by the diners with Miss Mae Hanson as
accompanist
The members of the sports and
games committee are w D. Ray W. L.
Crawford. p. A. Parry, w. J. McAleer.
Malcolm Cleveland. Rev c. A. Smith
and Lawrence Cox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
SERIOUS CHARGE
rs PREFERRED
tcont,pued from Paee one,

that she made a confession which in
wolves DIR. Milestone.
Yesterday morning MIR. Painter ap-
peared before the coroner and sub
scribed to charges. IL is said that re-
suited in the inquest. DIR. Frank w.
Smith. the coroner. at once instituted
an inquest. Many witnesses were sum-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

n system of 36-inch belt conveyors and
14-lnch, conveyors to and from the
dryer plant to be driven by the dryer
plant power. There will also be 4
boat-loading spouts. 1 dust collecting
and sweeping system, a passenger ele-
vator. No. IL Monitor boat clipper
and Monitor separator The dock will
be OF concrete and 900 feet long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

moned and the inquiry lasted through
out the day.
THE evidence was discriminating
that action was made Imperative" said
Coroner Smith today. Late yesterday
Prosecutor Patterson went TO Ham,
mond and subscribed to the warrant
charging Milestone with performing a
criminal operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11
LARGE GRAIN ELEVATOR
IS PLANNED BY BIO.

contract has been placed by the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad for the con-
struction OF an immense grain elevator
in Chicago. The elevator. which will
be constructed in the Calumet river
district is South Chicago, will have a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

Say, son. MI that pipe of mine with
Forex or Country Club. They are union
made. Each package contains premium
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-11

Cyrus Schwab. SIS years old. a resi-
dent Of Hegewisch for thirty years.
will be buried on Sunday afternoon at
Oak Hill cemetery in Hammond. He
died last Wednesday. The funeral will
be held next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock under the auspices of the Odd
Fellows. of which he was a member.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won Its great reputation and extern
sive sale by its remarkable cures of
coughs, colds and Group. 1t car be
depended upon. Try it. Sold by all
dealers. ADV. SSH,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Condensed News
of Our Own State

The twenty-five elk shipped to Sun
dance National Forest from the
Yellowstone Park were unloaded with
a great deal of difficulty at Savoy, in
Spearfish canyon, and two of them
were killed and n had a leg broken
in the process. They were so wild
that they could not be driven off the
cars and had to be roped finally.
John Hilton, a saloonkeeper of Belle
Fourche, was shot by a Chinaman who
ran a restaurant in the rear of his
building, and with whom he was quar-
reling.
Judge Clay Carpenter, of the 18th
Judicial circuit is Quarantined at his
home at Lennon, his son, Cyrus, hav-
ing developed scarlet fever.
S. NJ. Sayre of Brookings, was kill
ed by a cave-in of a sand pit where he
was working near town. He was dug
out but was SO badly crushed that he
lived but a short time.
o. Turgeson, who has a fine farm
near Academy, Charles Mix county,
is utilizing an excellent artesian well
for power for lights and machinery of
various kinds, besides irrigating with
it. He runs Ga lights with it in the
barn, house and grounds.
A special grand jury appointed by
Judge McNulty, of Aberdeen, to in
vestigate and report upon conditions
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

Professor Hansen, of Bookings, ex-
poets to start for another trip to ST.
IBERIA for alfalfa in May, the legisla-
ture having appropriated money for
the trip.
Fred Raymond, of Brookings county
who was acquitted last fall at his trial
for shooting his employer, named
Smith, went suddenly insane and shot
a horse belonging to Victor Kjos. for
whom he was working. last week. He
was violently insane by the time the
sheriff captured him, and will be tax
en- to the asylum.
Supt. Moulton of the pierre division
of the Northwestern, has been con-
fined to his home at Huron for some
time with an attack of lumbago.
Hollow Horn Bear, the Rosebud In
dian, whose portrait adorns the five
dollar bills, died last week in Wash
ington, where he had gone to see the
president on matters concerning his
peoples interests at home. He was
stricken with pneumonia and died in
a Washington hotel. He was "a years
of age, and had always been noted
for his fine character and progressive
ideas. His portrait shows him tx be
one of the finest types of Indians iE
appearance.
Bon Homme county is to have a
new court house this year; one that
will compare favorably with the con-
siderable number of such structures
in the state which have been built in
the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teite Pool, of Cham
berlain, residents of the state for 81
years, celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary last week. Al of their
children and grand children were
present. They lived in Charles Mix
county for 20 years, and then came
to Brule county.
Mrs. Emil De Bersje, of Garretson,
died last week as a result of an ex-
plosion from pouring kerosene on a
fire. She was terribly Burned.
u ..-. rr
w. E. Burger of Pukwana, lost fif-
teen head of steers from cornstalk
disease last week,
Harry Mclaughlin, Of Wakpala, a
son of Government Inspector James
A. Mclaughlin, for years agent at
Standing Rock, died Sunday, aged 40
years. He had had a general store
at Wakpala ever since the town start
ed. He leaves a wife and several
children, and is also survived by his
parents and two brothers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

at the Brown county Jail, makes q
number of Recommendations that il
acted upon, would greatly improve
that institution, especially the part
recommending the separation of the
healthy prisoners from those suffering
for contagious diseases, and of juyen.
lie offenders from criminals.
Against what many considered over,
Iwhelming evidence against him, a
Yankton Jury found Orso Engel not
guilty on a charge of running a gam
bling room in connection with his pool
hall. The plea of Engel's attorney
was principally hat the evidence was
mainly that of three professional
gamblers, and besides the defendant
was a Yankton man, and had married
a Yankton girl, who would suffer to
a great extent if he should be found
guilty. Besides, some claimed 1t a
case of the county officials trying to
show negligence on the part of the
city. The gambling paraphernalia
found in Engel's possession was con.
fiscated, however.
An injunction has been served on
the commissioners of Perkins county
restraining them from going ahead
with additions to the court house and
Jail, bids for which had already been
advertised. The claim is made in
the petition for an injunction that the
current expenses of the county now
exceed the amount received in taxes.
An opium den raided at Aberdeen
a few days ago, yielded seven inmates,
all colored. This is the fourth SINH.
lar raid during the year past.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
sTUDEBAkER CARS WON'T SERVE
THIS PURPOSE.

There's a Detroit bill poster who
doesn't covet ever a Studebaker car
for use in his business. He has dis.
covered a certain brand of automobile
that will do things the ~Studebaker
won't.
This condition developed during a
recent cold snap. The weather had
threatened to stop bill-postirs entire
ly, for the paste froZe before the pa.
per could be attached. But the re-
sourceful motorist did not despair.
He ran his automobile close up to the
bill board and put the paste pail un.
der the radiator, availing himself Of
the Wel1-known fact that cars of this
type boil their water when running
idle, even in zero weather. AS a re-
suit, this combination dripped a con
slant supply of steam and hot water
on the paste, as long as the supply
of water was ~replenished from time
to time, in the motor teakettle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

Please note my change of telephone
number. It's now Red 1853, instead of
Main 1929 as formerly. Piercy, with
Watertown Printing and Binding Co,
The System Shop.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
100000 Catholics
in United States

New York, March 25.-There are
over 100000 Roman Catholics in
the United States proper, according
to the 1913 edition of the official
Catholic directory, and over 23,000,.
900 under the protection of the United
States flag. There r nearly 49,
900 Roman Catholic priests in the
United States and over $4,000
churches.
North Dakota has nearly 1905 0
Roman Catholics and South Dakota
$4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

as REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
A~0N-2IkSi4S II THE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

AlaLaalaAIs 3sEflsEi!i1ItkIIIIs
A OFFICES
n.y. YORK AND CHICAGO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by APP
plying Chamberlains Liniment. Not
one case OF rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment what
ever. This Eminent is for sale by all
dealers. Adv. 38-41
The Washington times., 1913-04-21
INDIAN TO DRIVE
IN GL|DDEN TOUR
Long Time Sleep, of Glacier Ma
tionaI Park Reservation,
Enters Motor Classic.
By HARRY WARD.

For the first time in the history of
the classic Glidden tour full-blooded
Indian will be a contestant in the con-
test when il begins at Minneapolis.
July II. The aborigine In question is
Long Time Sleep. wealthy Indian of
the Glacier National Park reservation
in Montana
Long Time Sleep enjoys the dis,inc-
ton OF being the most fluent ''talker''
In the universal sign language of the
American Indians. He is an expert
motorist and has enjoyed motoring with
his Indian friends in the Northwest for
number of years. Long Time Sleep,
despite his name, is very much awake
and he expects to he able to make as
good a score as any of his pale face
competitors in the long tour across Min
nesota, North Dakota, and Montana.
He says he will have his Indian friends
scatter buckskin confetti over the last
lap of the journey as a mark of well
come TO the white motorists entering
upon the reservation domain Of the rcd
man
1t is expected there will be close to
100 automobiles III this years renewal
of the Glidden Tour. The distance will
be about LOO miles. and the finish will
be at the eastern gateway to Glacier
National Park. July 1S.
Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of the Great Northern rail-
way. an enthusis site motorist, and an en-
trant in the tour. has agreed to run a
palatial automobile hotel train with
out single paid fare, in order that
the contestants may have adequate eat
ing and sleeping accommodations en-
route. The newspaper correspondents
covering the tour will get out a daily
paper each day of the tour a printing
plant being carried in one Of the bag
gage cars of the automobile train