davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Rev. Dr. David G. Wyhe pastor
~ the Scotch Presbyterian Church, New
York. has lust been elected general sec
rotary Of the Board of Church Lrecuon
Of the Presbyterian Church OF the United
States OF America.
Al the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Or J. H. Jowctt pastor
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing. The offering al the morning service
will be for the Church Extension Com
mittee OF Presbytery." DR.. Jowett VIII
also conduct the midweek service.
The ninety free organ recital IN
the popular series. under the direction Of
Dr. william c. Carl, will be given In the
Old First Presbyterian Church next Mon
day AT SIS p. m. by Katherine Estelle
Anderson, A. A. q. o., organist and d.
rector Of music i'm St Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church. Peekskill' \. y, and d
graduate Of the Guilmant organ School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stircs will
preach at St Thomas's Church at Il a. m.
and p. m. tomorrow.
Gloria Domini." festival cantata,
with r. Tertius Noble. the composer, at
the organ. will be sung at st. Psul's
Chapel next Tuesday from y TO I o'clock
midday. The choir will be assisted by
Marsden Williams. solo barytone.
The services at the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. the Rev. Or. George
Clarke Houghton. rector, tomorrow IN
clude mathis, 1880 q. M; Holy Eucharist
and sermon, II a. m; choral evensons'
p. m, and choral litany and sermon
p. m. The Rev. W w. Davis will
preach at p. m.
At the Church Of the Ascension, Dr..
Grant will preach at IL =. m. At p. m.
Gounod's "Messe Solennelle Sainte-Cecre
will be given. The Public Forum, Inc,
will be addressed at 8 p. m. by DR. Stan
ton Colt. of London, on "The Soul OF
America
The Rev. Samuel Neal Kent will preach
al the Church of the Holy Communion
at II a. m tomorrow and at the chill
dren's service at p IN. DR.. Mottet will
preach at S p. m.
A musical service will be rendered at
8 D. IN. tomorrow by the combined cholrs
Of St. James's Church. Jerome avenue
and East 190th street, the Rev. DR.. De
witt l.. Pelton, rector. This service will
be of unusual interest TO the parish and
it's many friends through the fact that
the recently organized choir Of little girls
will sing.
At St stephens Episcopal Church the
Rev. Or. Nathan A. Seagle Will preach
tomorrow.
4 number OF carols will be sung at
Ascension Memorial Church, 45d street
west Of Broadway, at p. IN. tomorrow.
An entertainment and dance will he
given on next Thursday evening Al the
Bronx Church House. at Fulton avenue
and INST street. for ST. Simeon's Church.
The programme will be a concert by the
deaf and dumb band from the New YORK
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Grecian
dances by dancers from the Metropolitan
opera House and sketches by professional
theatrical talent. Dancing from 10 O'CLOCK
AT St Paurs Chapel, Columbia Uni
versitv. at 4p. m. tomorrow the preacher
will be the Very Rev DR.. Wilford i.
Robbins. dean Of the General Theological
Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
.scRlBNER'S MAGAZINE"

-.. February "ScrIbner's is a Motor
"a Highways" number Henry r. JOY. IN
,-,ir'e OF trauscontinental trails. de-
,.,. himself an advocate Of the seeing
-r,a first propaganda. but he adds
~. America offers as yet almost insur-
.-abls obstacles 20 the carrying out
no programme in q motor car. Mr..
troas whereof he speaks. for he has
r~s-edy crossed the continent by that
-,-s OF locomOti0n lie is the prime
-r,- ir the plan OF constructing a
.-,r,.na5e highway from coast 20
ae With tributary national roads. and
bss what has already been accom-
rtti RofHn ". Hutchinson. jr., writes
Motorized Highway Commerce. 4
-e contrast is furnished by Sir Henry
rusn. N. P's. description OF motor
through France from north to south
r. h.le known route. The new in
alnr; OF Nine Washington S reminls-
,rs 5ssls largely with the notable per-
sul.s Who made up the Congress of
PIN When VI de Waddington went 10
as leave Of the old Empress her daugh-
r ne Grand Duchess or Baden, was
fs hr. The Empress asked him a
ga, many questions about the congress.
q especially about Bismarck-if he was
& fairly good temper-when he had his
ETH he was simply impossible. didn =
ls what people thought Of him. and
ti hesitate % show when he was
rl Tie grand duchess added. smil-
81 lie is perfectly intolerant with
ss In the new instalment OF his
Th African travels Professor 6. +.
'oiberry tells OF hts meeting with the
b American in the Foreign Legion, TO
.h famous body Of mercenaries he de-
Ia considerable space. There are three
~ stories. and a poem, Child.
"a by Grace Fallow Norton. Tn the
Ssrment "The Field Of Art William
'asn discusses contemporary engraving
sood Mr Joys article on American
rs e accompanied by a series OF excel
q uminiere color photographs or pct
b Earle Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the Rev. Or.
Frank w Padolford will preach to-mor-
row at II a. IN. on THE Mind of Christ
and in the evening on "Jesus's Method of
Dealing with Doubt" DR.. Padelford IS
corresponding secretary of the Board OF
Education Of the Northern Baptist Con
vention.
The subjects Of the Rev. Dr. l. NJ
Hsldeman at the First Baptist Church To-
morrow will be as follows: il a. M
bringing In the Shcaves"; D. M rs
Salvation Instantaneous and Permanent
the Moment of Believing on Our Lord
Jesus Christi
DR.. Charles A. Eaton. pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, VIII
preach tomorrow morning and evening
The Union Bible Class will be conducted
at 9A5 a. m. by the Rev. e. r. Eaton.
Don c. Kite will again lead the Young
Mems Bible Class OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church tomorrow at $40 a M
Tomorrow evening the Rev. Or. Robert
r. Y. Pierce pastor of the Second Avenue
Baptist Church, Second avenue between
10th and Eleventh streets. will give ser
mon-lecture on the Passion ray ol
Oberammergau. which will be illustrated
by one hundred views OF the play ana
players. many of which we're taken pS
DR.. Pierce at OberammerGau. In tne
morning he will speak on come Across
or the new American brotherhood.
At Ascension Baptist Church the Rev
Charles Hillnan Fountain will preach
sermon to children at Il a. M to-ihoi y"
and at p. m. on "Danleis FIop"e''N
Scarchlight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
JEWISH.

"ls Liberal Judaism the WAY Ou' OF ,n'
WAY Back" will be the SUBJECT u ~
Wise's address tomorrow mor'lIhe ~
fore the Free Synagogue at CarIesi'
Uou Among other things, the address
viii consider the question whether lioeia
Tar.s can accept Zangwills next religion
or DIR. Eliots twentieth century rei's'o"
4, remple BETHEL at II a. m. to-mo''
row Or. Samuel Schulmsn wiz sp.a% o
sympathy the Great Help TO hish' Inv
ing"
The New York Section Of the Counc'
Itch Nomen. which has been pre-
se,tinr a series Of Bible Stories IN Mo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

After being without a pastor for nearly
three years the New York Presbyterian
Church, at Seventh avenue and i$th
street. has called the Rev. George w.
Arms. jr. Mr.. Arms has accepted and will
begin his services February ! with a COM
munion service.
Mr. Arms is an energetic young man.
about thirty-threa years old. lie came
from early New England parentage, born
In PENNSYLVANIA, and went through the
Philadelphia High School From there he
went to Princeton, graduating from the
university I'm 1894 and the seminary in
1896. During his student days he was al
ways engaged in Christian work. part of
the time with the Evangelistic Committee
of Philadelphia. and also secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Princeton Seminary.
I'm May. 1895. Mr.. Arms married Miss
Marguerite Shattuck. Of Brooklyn. He
saws that she is the biggest blessing the
Lord has ever given him and that she has
proven herself a helpmate indeed and that
many things for which men honor him
arc due solely to her. She is also Of New
II EldilQ SAtth anu - al ~ duAdAf VI az
er Collegiate Institute
Beiug unable 10 so TO the foreign field,
as thoy desired. and wanting to get as far
away from New York as possible, the
couple went to Portland. ore. There they
worked together and built two churches
and the church they left had the record of
growing faster than any other Presbytc-
risn church in oregon in the same period
Of time. Three children were born to
them. two surviving, a girl of four and a
boy Of two years.
After six years in oregon Mr.. Arms was
called 20 the North Presbyterian Church,
OF Denver This was very difficult field,
but last year seventy-fOur new members
were received and the attendance at the
services has grown until recently it has
been necessary 10 throw open the Sunday
school room to accommodate the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
"HARPER's MONTHLY"

tt Eugene McI.ean's letters OF
1htn woman IN Richmond during the
~ DAYS OF the Civil War. printed IN
= number. tel dramatically how the
~ Of the battle al Manassas Junction
= received there I'm a paper on ne
Adaptable American" Sidney BROOKS
i's'ses the opinion that this quality oil
= Is no, altogether 20 our credit, though
ADMITS that 10 is this very Elasticity
"a has made the American woman the
" she is in English social and politi-
le. Norman Duncan, continuing the
naive Of his travels in the Australian
ADDS. tells some startling stories OF
says Of the Australians with the
''de.lows Another traveller Charles
fsiiong. describes dance OF native
su surnam iu which he was obliged
ne sake Of safety. 10 take part with
ehiefs daughte1 There are short
/" By Mary r.. wilkins Freeman,
we X. stiles Henry Wallace Phil
Eel Chard. Louise Closer Hale and
2 Nernede Arnold Benefits new
" The Price Of Love reaches an
'Aslalment The poetry is by sara
scale. Harriet Prescott Sponford. Ricn-
II Gallienne. Thomas Walsh and
,s9r Wells who sings Of The Lure
Ne Unknown.
Often wondered for the nonce.
81 d..
~ On sofas and on chairs.
ee'enports and on the stairs.
ehmocks and piazza swings.
Iaed thrones OF ancient kings.
h Nhether upon this OF that.
~ SIMPLY, solely. plainly sat
" ! on laid upon the shell
Aious 10 enscOnce myself.
novels once more writes OF New
The City OF Continual Change. "
"a. subject which ne is led TO discuss
~ he returns 10 US after an alb
y u any length OF time. 81, does not
~. where you 20 or stay. what quiet
" Dreamy l>ondons you sojourn
you come back 10 New York il
-. we same awakening TO a mighty
- "A " you had been lolling on the
t,n. hnekleberrying ina the hills
10 me intervening months. II is
iofk' but not the New York you
~ mas been pulled down or swal-
$50 30 largely that only the in
= -. typographical lines remain.
sse mysterious forces have not
4. -, "e familiar streets: but or all
81 ., sn''e YOU were away. the sleepless
sa1 ENTERPRISE and capital have been
Il. ' made the city over. recreat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

morning Worship Or. Morgan will preach
II ON the theme. "The Miracle Of Modern
Times"
Dr. Charles j. Goodon will preach AZ
st. Paurs Methodist Church tomorrow
morning on The Danger Of the Church "
I'm the evening the choir assisted by the
Kaltenborn String Quartet. will render
selections from MondeIssohns Elijah.
Or Goodcll will make a brief address on
the same theme.
Al the Madison Avenue Methodist Eps-
oopal Church the Rev. Dr. Charles H..
Mead will preach at n q. M. tomorrow
on Possessing the Land" p sermon IN
the interests of home missions. At s
y. m selections from Elijah" viii be
sung. with an address by Dr. Mead. All
strangers welcome.
At ST Andrews Methodist Church the
Rev Or Wallace n. Finch will preach at
beth services tomorrow. I'm the evening
the subject will be when the Lion Be
came the Lamb
Cne hundred new members Will be re-
ceived into Grace Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow night me NhlaIHtA
Girls. q professional concert company OF
seven young women. who play and sing.
will give a sacred concert. and DR.. REFS
! or will preach OF - Good Mother NJ
II a. m. he will preach on Proud People.
At St Jamcs's Methodist Episcopal
Church the subject Of the morning sermon
tomorrow will be Christian EXaSSera-
ton" The monthly musical service Will
be held at s D. M. the subject of the scr
mon being ~ laundering Disciple.
Dr. George f. Garfield. professor of law,
Columbia University. will speak to-mor-
row at 10 a. m. in the Park Avenue Meth
od.st Church on Law, Justice ana
Morals" Dr. Jameson will preach at il
m. and at p. IN. Evening subject,
Il owes Protest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES
FIRST NOTICE.
.,.,ico once More-Motor Cars
and Highways.

-, shuster's discussion Of The
Monaco" leads the contents OF
w. ..rv century" IN timeliness. He
tolut occupation by Ameri-
o,,sh German. French and Span
,ending an election Of a Pres
5, u'.'- congress. expressing the opin-
-f' -. soundness one questions. that
30. ~, Mexican populace would not
'i ..-rstional action. where armed
- 80 bv the United states alone
,,.d 20 desperate resistance.
ra-- s,hertson's article on The The
...-3av To-day and Tomorrow
t or-irristic note IN a period OF
s-.r,stic pcssimism. This paper
.rs English actor informs us Is
o,e me has ever written for pub
d, fre course Of his career Of
record worth noting nova
-,e,y also is Waiter Nttiehelds
.,~ ~ the respective claims 20 pri-
,,e prado and tho Louvre Mona
a.. fftrcacld confines himself 10
....-i.s' data. thc artistic phases
.sest..n. he frankly confesscs. are
tim. Professor Ross studies this
he Racial Consequences OF Inn
.,- in hts now familiar despond-
80 n Is Weiss The Last War
Il. Worlds" carries US 10 the out
- bo~trrcs and the destruction
90 ~ German airships and that OF
hv the French. Holland IS put
uate~ br the same method by
..-man cir corps. In fact. IL is plain
Oh, narrative so far as IL has gone
a.. wells believes that future wars
b.. decided neither on sea no. land.
a. ,,e s.r. and that the destruction
~. and property will be SO appalling
...,- Nil become impossible Il. Ad-
- P-u-o writes Of THE Boy Who
!. wronc. E. =. Benson Of Benares.
i. Mart o. India. and Richard Barry
.v,w Hone Tor the Convict Percy
.,.rs's hird-mas1ue. Sanctuary is
30 in an abbreviated form. with pho
.-,,bs OF It's production at Meriden.
~ lsst September. New names on
1. abe of contents significant Of the
,.+,-v's" now policy arc those Of
..s, Bronson Howard and George Jean
,.,r Among the abundant illustra-
=. NAV be mentioned color-tones Of
/. .vo Mona Lisas and Of Bourdelis
10 Rembrandt. a wood engraving by
--rsy cole Of Rembrandts Portrait
, Mar" an unpublished portrait OF
-.-,in ascri0cd 10 FraEonard. and In
SIS Under the Greenwood, repro
,i n tirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah I'm
,orian, the Rev. John Haynes hoiineS
,,.iu nreach at II a. m. tomorrow inc
tnird or his series Of sermons on some
y-a,ing Theological Problems OF Our
DAY" Subject God ana inc NUS"
Law"
At the rcnox Avenue Unitarian church
so.,,,(cs the Rev Dr. Merle St CrolN
Wright will preach tomorrow On Inc
New Cod
At Unitarian All Souls Church WINE
Mr.. slicer will he in the pulpit inc $50
ciate minister. the Rev. William - ' 1u'',
van. will preach at II Il. m. on nuns ''''
as Source Of JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The cantats. "The Soul Triumphant"
will be given tomorrow evening at CAL
vary Methodist Church. l29th street and
Seventh avenue. The choir. with quartet,
and Mrs. Royal VI. Lurch, sopraro, as
special soloist, will participate. The pas
Tor will give short address. At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

ton Pictures" at the Fulton Theatre. has
selected for tomorrow three interesting
subjects. THE Fall Of Balloon "Pales-
tine" and Samson and Delilah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
sPIRITCALIST.

The Psychological Research Society holds
Splrltualistic Meetings Tuxedo Bldg. seth
ST & Madison Ave, sunday a p. NJ
Monday & Thursday, =. NJ Everybody wei
come. Christensen. the Danish Trance Psy-
chic, gives demonstrations. Sceptics inves-
tigators. Christian Friends invited.
Spiritual and Ethical society, l+2 W. 125th
Helen Temple Brigham, morning and even
ing. Evening theme, Our Daily Bread.
Strangers very welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
tNINERsALIS1.

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the UNown
Once. No. 1864 Broadway, between 3sth and
Sth SITS, until o'clock p m. Advertisements,
received at the following branch Offices at thii
regular rates until oclock p. m. viz: ~
9Th ave, cor. 18th 81; ,N East 18th st; c
West i-d St, between tn and sth ayes; y,
West l20th st.; iss Last ie5th ST. 1885 81 ave
los LIST ave. near s9th a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
UNITARIAN.
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH Unitarian

Park Avenue and 9th Street.
John Hay mes Holmes. MINISTER,
viii preach at II 4. n.
Subject "GOD AND THE REIGN OF LAW"
third in series on some Nexing theological
Problems OF Our Day.
LENOx AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Corner 121st street. Services at Eleven.
THE NEW GOD"
Rev Merle st. CroiX Wright ID. d. Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
EST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Al-.al A L.

West End Ave and nth 81.
Rev.HENRY ENERTSON COBB. ID. Minister.
will preach AT ! \. VI. and $50 p. NJ. A.
$50 p. VI, Subject - Man and His Echo"
Choral Service. Gounof's "Galia." Hans
krOnod 'Cellfst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHY

33t West 5Tth street
Rector. Rev HENRY LCBECK, u. 6. T..
Holy Communion. ..-...- --... y. VI.
Morning Prayer: Preacher, the Rec
Tor j =
Eyensong: Preacher. Rev DR.. Rushton SIP. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
St. Georae's Church
REFORMED.
HE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

iITI
Rev. JOHN c. FAGG, Il. d. Minister
will preach at II \. NJ. and p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
CALVARY METHODIST 1 ,ss'G ss st:
Rev. w. n. MORGAN, D. D.
MADISON AVE. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Roy CHARLES l.. MEAD. u. D., Pastor.
II A. NJ Sermon by Pastor. Possessing
the Land" In the interests Of Home Mis-
siuns. p. NJ, Musical Service Selectlohs
from "Elifah" Address by the Pastor
strangers welcome.
GRACE 1O4 mr.. col Christian F. Reisner;
II IN. proud People; 7:45, "A Good Moth
Ncr" The Killarneys. Vocal & Instrumental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
HE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NICHOLAS

9Th Ave and 4sth ST.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD Minis
ter. Rev. Isaac r. Headland. PHI. D.. viii
preach az / A. NJ. Rev Arthur Frederick
Mabon at p. NJ
Church School and Bible Glasses o:45 \. NJ.
Quartet accompanied BY organ, Harp & Violin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24

9th Ave. and 10Th ST
Rev DAVID JAS BURRELIs D. D., Min
Eter. will preach.
ia. M-"Mne Eyes Have Seen the King"
SP. M-"The Paraclete."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
JEWISH.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ST. PkUL'S METHODIST CHURCH
West End Avenue and s6th Street.
CT. COODELL.D DID,. Pastor

II 4. NJ. THE Danger OF the Church.
p NJ Selections from The Elijah. The
choir will be assisted by The kaltenborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-24
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

SERVICES, Chrsts Mission, 33i West 57th
~. Services afternoon. $3.50. Bishop Manuel
Ferrando. y. D.. Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
THE NEWLANDS AMENDMENT

washington, D. c., June 22.-Crea-
ton Of q commission with broad author
ity to control federal activity in water
way improvements vas pressed today
in an amendment to the pending rivers
and harbors appropriation bill by Sena-
tor Newlands. This plan to regulate
the expenditure. Of millions taken from
the national treasury every year was
drafted BY 4 cabinet committee and APP
proved BY the president. Under the
river regulation amendment a commits
sion composed Of the secretaries Of war,
interior, agriculture End commerce, two
IEenatorsa and two representative would
IA given authority Is investigate all
~isquestions relating to the development,
reg1lation and control Of navigation as
apart 81 interstate and foreign COM
merce, and the related questions Of irri-
cation ii western states, forestry,
fisheries, swamp land reclamation, clar-
ificationSo f streams, regulation Of soil
|waate cooperation 5of railway and
waterways and promotion of transfer
facilities and sites,
Senator Newlands said that the pro
posed amendmentswas q step towards
~ proposal for government commits
mon IA charge Of all river and harbor
improvements with an appropriation Of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere

sHT. f
For those who seek relief from kid.
ney backache, weak kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope
Of relief and the proof is here in
Pierre, the same as everywhere.
Pierre people have used Doan's and
Pierre people recommend Doan's, the
kidney remedy used in America for
fifty years. Why suffer? Why run
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease. Here's Pierre
proof. Investigate it.
Anton Hansen, 257 Pawnee St.,
Pierre, S. D., says: 81 was in bad
shape of the result of weak kidneys.
My back was SO painful that l could
MT lift and any exertion made the
complaint worse. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Straight e. Co. s
Drug Store helped me at once, and
before long the pains and other trou-
bles left. ALL said when l recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago, still holds good"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hansen had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25
LOCAL NEWS

Hughes county corn ia paying no at
tention to the speed limit law.
. Congress seems to have about reach
ed that stage where it is willing to agree
to pass almost any old bill if only the
the president will allow it to shut up
shop till December.
A fine large barn, just completed by
Robert Lumley, or his ranch, Is miles
northwest of Pierre, went to the clouds
in smoke and flames tonight. A new
new auto, housed in the barn, added
fuel to the flames. The fire was kin
died by lightning
1T is surprising to note how moch vol
unteer alfalfa there is growing along
the streets of Pierre. 1t car be seer
everywhere battling royalty for suprem-
acy with the ragweed, dandelion and
thistles. 1t is a safe bet that alfalfa is
besting all others in the race.
At a meeting of the state pardon
board held yesterday recommended e-
cutive clemency for Eliza M. Bell sent
from Lawrence county for second de-
gree forgery; for Logan Dotson sent
from Lawrence for second degree for
gerry; for Othar M. Huff. sent from
Brown on a charge Of first degree muir
der; and recommended a reduction of
one year in the sentence of Phil Van
Kuren sem up on a second degree for
gerry charge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-25

Whenever some man starts in to
express an adverse opinion on the
accomplishments of the democratic
administration at Washington, put
these questions to him: What has
Mr.. Wilson done that either Mr..
Taft, or MI. Roosevelt had eth
er of them been chosen
at the 1912 election, would
have done better2 What has Mr..
Wilson that either political party in
opposition to him would undo if they
were ~placedsin power2 What has he
not done that either Of these would
be likely to do if either was given the
power2 Don't accept g%eneralities
and sweeping condemnation for an
answer; pin him down to specific
statements. Vow will find how little
Of fact and how much of CUFF there is
about this criticism heard.