davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
THE nnx LADY,

Ms..rs. ss~s-a. ana t,.s~ss his
.omrsas ~f >-~ S.sh ash i.ssaoe
fsSaris-s will b~ .--n AZ ss- w-.s
,hrss-f. ThursdaS. JAhussY ss. IN
Tn. t'ink Lazy. The ph~r.nsiis
sssrss.fai risy 10 .ss-- art. hY e..
~. Il. M.i.siisn. susfssse at ~l.rah
kte.ebns. The is~ii- at >SS
fosk.'' and "Oa: Tn, iAriph,s~.
sisL music b, ssss ssfsii. aisrrsas
as the Gsi-s, is-ss-s. Is,ess,. srsl
sass,ps.7r .t su.h s.h-sa is~.s-s =.
shns- .f "us. on. nsishis-. rh-
isn.a.>s af ihsnssis.' The Terra
sos.' TIE Euaa-ag .,-ls7 ana
'Ts- s"sias thhNra lr il. -Fts.
iaai french form. a. 'arr ny
N~ssfs lt-sf aai EuiIlrp.su sud. sn~
Ftss known \. I.S &a.9s." and u
vas rissc-i TOT nssas t-nnsas .. the
rsia,s R.ysic in rstt. II viii n--
recalled that THE s'ins Lady Uss
lNby"h tUV f'Af anu y hSt IS wv
Nee Amsterdam tA~ssrs IN >r~
York ana t~tasy us-ss at N. Gios,r
sness~r IN i.naaor. \ ssos~ ~
market tal~fess is told IN ''1h-
Pink i.sa,. .'' Il sosserss shs sd.
ventures sf ,o-,ns sssriart. asars n
Re msrs,r''. ba. ~ko srEa,rs Ia =
restaurant ot Co~r~tss- for q final
iunsh~on With an old tiam,-. ,'iausi.
'ec. tho lad, in rink. 4, i. Ia the
:erv>s of ,'ourp-isac tha, a it~su
lrummpl. = vrv.iasIc .A,yt. la. 70.
.eusiy kissed all ,nr Pretty strs. in
tho nctsbhorha-vts II .o hsrpcns
tina, AascIc. GsruI-t's iian'rr. sn~e
s the sanir restaurant with her
,ousin for a little lua,h-un ana
meet. tisudlnc AMI Css,d.i. Gland.
ius IL equal y" ~" rW-ssrpev tor
she says she /. tic vile Of lhsaat.
der. . dealer In antiques in Paris.
and on NJ. behalf ~a. to ttansa-s
business with GsriirI. The youns
i..n Incidentally hints that pcodi.
disr is the mirh.taItcst.of .atyr. In
tae ,croni act all tho character.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
ONLY u PER CENT
OF TIllAbLE LAND
IS CULTIVATED

Washington. jan. q. pr-Ii..in.
ar1 estimates by the department Of
asfi.ul'ur. show that -f the Lie.
""". "."""aCrcs Of tilisbIs land in the
United State. only % rcr con, 10 ac,-
uaily under cultivation The r>iiu.
atcs were based on reports ot as.
""" sprT~s rondnnts scattered In cv.
cry state. Tho count-,. N,ludins 4
its possessions. contains about H.
s"'I """.""n asrcs ~ which about
&" rer cent Ia tiIisbis. This include.
land ALREADY under cultivation Of
which may he hrmisht under cuI;i-
,a'i"n by clearing. drainage. Irrixs.
tion. ct. Only 81 per rent. or AGO.
""".""" acres was estimated 20 he
o' no use for agriculture. either no~
or In the near future: !. per cent. or
s.I ."a".""" act-s is non-,iilabie bu,
valuable for pasture or fruits.
According to the census Of 1903.
the land area in Grows where acre.
agc was given va. All i.oSa. 600 acres.
This is approximately y. pcr cent Of
the total land area. or about 71 per
con, Of the estimated potential Till.
able area
rss.s,,,-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

asr iosiai in the snor 81 lAsudiii-f
IN psfiA Garia~i has hurried ia
ia pasn tho snsipus dealer sua 30
lie; hi. aid in d-ssis,nr the fisnesc.
Th.. ho~-,-r. s-rn.;is.s-s. a. old sast
-ss,in-nsis respectable nisa. refuses
4. q. nsiii 'rn"ssi h, tic pspntsr
at = s-ry rarr sauif hos. tAnaaiaies
so sanass starts in :. do his shss-
Of the a-~-itias than hi. ~if~ con
front. hin - nh~hsi she h~ii~e-s
In .~ psunt. ot his uss-ass>.e Tsoa-
bic siies shisk saa sssi psi sii -ni.
happily IN thief iaai s.s. ts- s--s-
"s 'a- pSmras' ana ss'tr' sair.
\ iTy. harkihs .s-sh /. hafa as
the ianxs. Often sausias them q.
bleed. fNi.,.ANb's iioHEiSOtNn
sSnrr Is a hssIias hahn ,ha, aaiel.
" r-rsif> damage in the irnss s.a
air passages rsisc ssc. s.s and 81
pct hottie. Sold b, the iIsusma.
Drug Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

who hsN. controlled the land for
ages These very shy natives agreed
Ia come down from their mountain
villages and serve the eNpedit ion
sent out primarily for black rhinoe-
sri in which the museum Was Lack
Ing.
Half IA dozen real Inaek.fs wsr.
soon picked ou, among them. Three
abreast wher. tn" ground Va, open.
they would follow the trail at Il fast
walk. Interpreting the Ihino's brain
less ~,ndsrtnss. which tn other eyes
Wet. Invisible. and they would sain
sno~i-ds" "a. Ia whsr. il would rest.
Tn. forest Mas - dense Il, times that
~e used some forty or fifty native. as
sisnaiicf. and bsat~rs.
The sh~rinsani We're cautions
when following rhino. !, L. very easy
To shoot ,hi. animal in the open. In
d-ns. cover II 10 another matter. and
h.atsr. and iraskers. I must confess,
s.'eni much time safely. IL not usual
iy. up tires. when on the Iraii Of
buffalo. which also ar. EASILY sho, in
the open country. only = f-~ Of the
hfa'.si would ro into the black hoi-
los. iha, hid tn. beasts. and. once n
buffalo MAS wounded. I hal to go in
with them ar no an- ~o,iid 80,
Our usual meiho.i Of I,sn.par,a.
'ioh sss hy os team. Sometimes as
many as thity-swo oxen were put in
the iron chain iha, hauled our ~as.
on. Aimos' '~o inns of fin. sal,
~~fe nee->~ArS for the preparation
at the skins, \ large i-ni in shi.h
many m@n -oaid work on the skins
hal 4" be- carried. aiss , ks-si weigh,
Of t-nsho. the naiivs's ton., af xspuna
meal. Our consumption q. this ~s.
ahar' 20" i.oanas each iay.
The breaking mp and ruin n. ~.
r-iiii"ns Is often sae 4. failure to
provide p~sho- No~. IL. men cat
-" t-punts aas. t.:s. q n,onih.
.:."." round. in sis fnsntLss We
had been obliged To carry ali ,hi.
over SO miles .n meas heads .s las
aonb~ys L~tos- IL uas available. To
k~~r the ssr~ai'ian in s~oi I hired .
small h~si Of aent~ts ard isp, il,
rnns'ar'ly ,'as-iias b~t~--n tho
hills ana the lower ,oan,r,
He's the Ch-sinesni h,,- mais-
iain-ri the 'sihsi life !. a m, s'~sys
r..h ,h.is ,'s-ssfN alton j. chiefly
due I. their poverty ami ,hrir r-.is.
o. ThSF aF- mot .~n-ts ~ h~r.'s,
reu-.Nf,hs nf .hr Hsh;i-s anoas
tribe. has been ai-pui cattle In
their tstsan she, kas. ,-rS ter,
,ibie weapon. The making ss 70 Is
a guarded s~vfrts They trade the
rcison Is the .ssrreanaiay eih~.
From ~has I nave .~~a. sa- s,Tssk
by psi.ansd arrows. 10 ,h- psissn b.
fF-shi, ss~~rs. cannot fsii n die ~.
n..t insisnsi,s
"Th~ ssssr.s. 81 ih- -srsdiiisn
mus; hr ,sfE-iy sr--iis--, {. 'h- -ssi
~ trsstrss chosen ss.'- The -i,a mon
~ tho Ch.si.sahi nssrh-s Th-J
had little -Sprsi~ucs huaiins nj =
white men rs-si"asiy. su, gave us
th.if steady cooperation have
had in ,as' years considerable ~
psst-n.- ~i,h 'sarkcrs .ss never sc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

the inclusion OF women. In the foi-
lowing September the Trade Union
Congress adopted IA resolution GEN.
redeem its promises about womeh's
suffrage and demanding a Govern.
ment Reform Hiii which would in
.iuis women, Finally the year has
marked the growing strength Of the
movement in the Church Indicated by
the sympathetic aiiiuid. Of the
Church Congress at Souths mptoh and
the letter OF the Bishor Of Winehes-
ter urging the dafinii. prospect of
the introduction of - suffrage bill as
= fir.i-eiass measure.
''Th. strength of feeling amongst
the more proxr@ssiS. Liberal women
and their determination Ia stand for
suffrage principles or fos what they
regard as m essential par, of i.iber-
al policy. 10 further seen in the re-
~sni formation of the Liberal No
m-G's sufffax. i'nion, Amongst
n,ea il has lis counterpart Ia the
Liberal Men. Association for We
mems suffrage.
~ review of III. Suffrage during
tho past year carries us lar b~yohd
the iiniiA at our .~s eoaniry. When
addressing the International Con-
:G-ss last June. Mrs, Chapman Gait.
ih- President. r-h,ind-si hes audience
sha, the question Of son,an suffrage
had been considered IN sfsn's-s an
tionai pasiismsats auriss the fns
winter. sna in u sss,sp and other
Legislatures. In the rsF Eas,. Chiaa
~ss about tn s- admitted Ia the tn
'~raaii.nsi Aiiisn.~ spa -,~n Persia
nas had her progressive fnss -ni-n,.
~ the ~rsfsnchis-.i saanisi-.. ASS
trails. California. Nas~ss. Oregon
and Wash.ns'pn s~n, .tfiriai sas-sn-
m-ai representatives To the Congress
and dufins the s~sssoa. n-ss vss fe.
ecsVs'i shst Nss.sy bad ss,sis-a her
full -apai Suffrage rights The
T~rtis.fF a. Alaska nsu.s aisa nos
BE- added to the iiA,. aaa IN lun- iii.
mol. oh,sin-i -nfrsa.hi.-ni-n, IN the
same terms a. n-n. lnsai,Ins tho
-atran.ht.-ra~s, ai s-r million so
nssn IN Csirafs,
sias- III. isi-sna,ieesi conss-..
the t'afssa.irei in lseiana hs. axAi.
-sassed Ih- amrhaneh. 4. the soe.si.
'niias :san;ihs the vote To women
on ib~ sans s-snss aa sn-n. snd the
bill aps awaits the sss.,i.a .s "a.
kisk Of Denmark Thi. .iii b@
ssAsl~a. IL the hi. /. ..nsis s-a By
the ar~'is.eissis., t'sri!snsni seSt
April. os or,as~s ;,h ssa Nth the
,s~fossn Hi in tNanssk. in.,uains
The .usrans hi.-r-n, .s aan-n. h4r.
tsf passed lie third r-sasns 10 .h-
isss-s itssts~. ras s-si s.s ,h~ si..s
iis- in ss- tpt.rr CHAMBER. wh~a
I'sfiis snrns .i-n~s' in iis,i.aa. ss-
obrrh in h-s si,---h gave a rro..iss
os NH for amaaiias ths s.n.si,u.
si"n sni sssasins -gueI sss'fsaf r.
sissss 80 vhtnrn aaa in rs,asa the
fs-starn, .s Tho bie. uhcn ssrl,sss
To svv.r' ssfsfser d-rusa,i.u. stat.
"d 'hs, his s-~ rrot~sai for s-.s-n,
would irs iud~ vpmaa suTrsss,
'a"uss not eligibility The situation
IN Sweden Is very -nsausa iias and
there is '-ssss I" .ut -ssr che viii
obtain her ssss.a.his.m-a, aasias
1914. ~hii- y Finland the earIi,4
m.a'ar, elect. - last Nusu., -~>ai,
rs IN an insres - .r tho numh-- Of
women mrnh-rs .f Parliament. .f
whom 'h"r- arc TOW s~snsy.onr
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
An unFoRr1IArr Hymn.

\ deacon asre fosnrd hi. xanis,
ssh"ol iss" line. and marched Sh-a,
along the sssi.--hia,s-if in fsoa' -
aiming ''cia IN. Fort. The .,n.
sassns''ca which s-is-a all rs.,is.
at tho .~eora s,snsA-
''x~~ the mishs hort savanctnz.
xsian l~adius on-
can be better imaatn-d ,ha. Do
scrsh~a. The fcatoa ha. Opposed
nee method. ever sine.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

Cn-onlrle- News spc . noash.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Pay Your Subscription Now.
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az they
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order TO cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catnrrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quacK medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in hts country for years and is
a regular prescription. Tt is composed of
the best tones known. combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect cornbtna-
lion Of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J.. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Girl
a Christmas
Story
By CLARISSA MACkIE

Caleb Wren brought the letter from
the p~ostoifice and waited impatientIy
while his wife slowly read it.
What does he say. MarthaF'
Il can't make out all of it, but he
amt coming home for Christmas she
said in q disappointed tone.
"sho! Can't he get away
Yes; he's going to have two days
off, but he says If we don't mind he'll
stay down there with u friends. |
was afraid the city would weau him
away from US" Martha Wren's voice
shook.
Caleb dropped his hand on her ShoNl'
der. and It's comforting pressure as
sured her. Even If their sDn Elrin. did
not care enough about them n ON
home for Christmas. why. they had
each other. Neither II vOiCel this
sentiment, but they knew and under.
stood. To make Ii worse, it was the
first Christmas EIyin had spent away
from the OLD home, and they had made
many innocent plans for his happiness.
1--WE couldn't expect him 10 always
come home" said Martha Loyalty.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
AS Others See Us.

"Mem-sahib." asked a young East
Indian girl of her English mistress,
"why do you wear those sad colors?'
II am in mourning, Tattoo. 1t is the
custom of English ladies'"
But black is the color of night,
mem-sahib. and yet you believe that
when you die you go to heaven at once.
Then why not be glad for your friends
who die and wear colors such as we
see in birds and flowers and falling
water when the sun shines? All, well,
Christians are strange people!'-From
The Indian Alps"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
RsrEin ~Icawnshops.

Berlin E2aWnshops.
In Berlin the ~pawnshop Is a royal
and philanthropic institution. All
profits are spent on charity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
He Kept Count.

4 famous animal trainer was talking
TO a reporter in New York. He said:
.sTbe secret of animal training is
e~entleness. Nothing sudden or brusaue
must be done. An unexpected caress
may anger an animal more than a Kick
in The ribs. Sudden. brusque. unex-
pected things never 90. no matter how
well they are meant. Once I was
showing in Scotland. We trainers sup
ped one night with a Scotch admirer.
The old man was the soul Of hospital
ity. but I admit I was rather startled
when he leaned toward nee and said;
"'Stick in, man Conklin, stick in. Yer
frien' Coot's twa mullins aheid o ye.' :"
Exchange.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

5.a.. ANhh 1880 = nra
Some day Elvin win be getting mar
yied, and we've got to get used to being
alone"
II always hoped when he got mar.
ried that there'd be more come home
holidays murmured Caleb.
Somebody's knocking at the door,
said Martha.
Caleb went to the side door and ad-
united q little woman. dried and with
cred. with faded brown eyes and a
nose that always twitched with excite
llent when there was news to be i'm
parted. It was Sarah Dean.
"It's growing colder" she said.
Winds changed remarked Caleb.
Il guess It's going to snow some"
Good Christmas weather. said Mrs.
Dean hurriedly, as though the talk
about weather was merely a preface
to what she had come to say, MS un-
doubtedly 1t was.
"It Is nice to have a white Christ
mas mnrmured Martha. intent on her
sewing.
Sarah Dean eyed the letter in Mar
tha's lap. Well, i expect you'll be
glad to zee Elyin home again" she
remarked hrlskly.
Caleb tranped out into the kitchen
and began to rattle around the stove.
A pink flush came into Mrs. Wren's
cheek.
we don't expect Elyin home this
Christmas" she said in a tone OF
mild surprise.
oh, expect there are other attrac-
lions In the city" Sarah nodded her
head tneaningly.
A0f course there's much more going
on there than In a little place like
Fenwick village admitted Elvin's
mother.
10 say nothing of the girls!s limited
Mrs. Dean.
Mrs. Wren RULED. What girls?s
she asked stifiy.
oh. was only speaking in a gem
eral way" said Sarah hastily. Boys
will be boys. and | did henri She
hesitated fantalizingly,
You hear a lot II Fenwick village
remarked Martha Wren energetieally.
I'm real glad you cnme In. Sarah. Now
! can giYe You that cake recipe you
gasked for. ! copied 1t all out the other
dag
I'd admire 10 have Iii. returned
Sarah az Martha went to the desk III
the corner and rnmmaged ii the pigeon
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
That Terrible Cow.

She was ever more afraid of COWS
than most girls, so when she spied q
nlacid animal recumbent under a tree
peacefully chewing its cud she at first
refused to go through the pasture at
all. Her husband Gained her fears to
some extent and they started by. when
the COW slowly commenced to get up,
hind legs first, as they always do. At
this the little lady shrieked with ter
ror and said:
ooh, Bob. hurry, hurry! He is get
ting ready to spring at us?'-New York
Globe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

in wilful sin should realize that tine
establishment of Gods Kingdom will
mean a Reign of Righteousness, oppos-
ed to every form of immortality, trick
cry, sham, injustice and iniauity.
Those who seek to live in harmony
with the Divine Law have every rea-
son to long for the coming of the King
dom as the most desirable thing imag-
inable-"the desire of all nations"
Then the Pastor called attention to
Scriptures which describe The Time OF
Trouble marking the change from Sa-
tan's kingdom to Messiah's Rule. This
will include all nations. But this Trou-
Bile Time will be Divinely overrulcd
to be a channel of blessing. by prepar-
ing the hearts of mankind for the Mes
sage of Divine Love, centered in
Christ's redemDtive work at Calvary.
What Say the Scriptures.
The Pastor explained numerous
Scriptures descriptive of Messiah's
Kingdom. dwelling especially upon
those which liken the good time com
ing to a great feast. These intimate
that mankind haze been starving for
the Message of Divine grace: that
countless millions of u race have
died in ignorance and superstition.
famished for lack of the Word of God.
There are many hungry hearts in the
world. the Pastor believes, Many
whose bodies are well nOurished have
famished hearts, crying out for love
and sympathy. God. who reads the
hearts, has prepared this feast which
win satisfy every righteous desire.
Those fed at the bountifu! table spread
for the Church can approximate the
feast to be spread before the world in
the next Age.
The Pastor Their pointed out a few
differences between these two feasts:
% The Church's feast is one of
promises. which must be partaken i'll
faith, while the worlds feast viii be
the realities Of Observation-Disclosures.
moral and physical health,
(2) The Church's feast is spiritual.
relating TO a Heavenly Kingdom glory
and honor, while the worlds feast will
consist of earthly b0unties and bless
ings-all that was lost il Adams faI!
and redeemed at Calvary.
The Pastor next discussed his con,
text. The Lord through the Prophet
first describes the feast of blessings,
and then portrays the destruction of
things injurious to humanity The vel,
of ignorance and superstition binders
mankind from seeing that their Gre
ator is their Friend. that righteousness
and truth are to their advantage, and
that Gods ways are true and righteous
altogether. This veil is to be destroy
ed. Then the knowledge of Gods good
ness will shine into the hearts of all.
For six thousand years death has
swallowed up the human family. 1t
is conservatirely estimated that TWEEN
ty thousand millions have gone into
the tomb. When the Kingdom is set up
death will cease to control the race. the
tomb will be forced to give up its vic.
tins. and thus death will be swallow
ed up in victory ThereafteIx none
shall die except for wilfrl sin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

mountain is used as symbolic of Il king
dom: and a hill. of a lesser government,
The Mountain, or Kingdom, of God is TO
be established in the top of the noun
tains." His text, he declared, refers to
this Kingdom. for which we still prop
crly pray, Thy Kingdom come; Thy
will be done on earth. as it Is in IIear-
of selection since PentecOst, is some
times styled the Kingdom, because its
members, when gloriiied, will cunsti-
tute the Kingdom class.
The Pastor then showed that at His
Second Advent u Lord will take His
great power and reign as King OF
kings and Lord of lords. He demon
strared that the signs of the times indi-
cate that the setting up of the Kingdom
is very near. This good news should
u worldwide rejoicing. Very soon,
he declared. the earth will be filled
with the knowledge of God.
A Feast In This Mountain.
The announcement of the nearnesS
of MesSiah's Kingdom, the Pastor said,
will be appreciated in proportion as its
character and work are understood.
Practically all the creeds maintain that
our Lords Second Coming will signify.
the end of all probation, and will usher
in Il great burning day for all except
an elect few. He then demonstrated
that this view is unscriptural, and re-
suits from a literal Interpretation of a
faw highly tip,lratiyn texts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
Out of the Garden,

Mr.. Rural Hamlet Ito ministerial
QgenD-Do have some more of the
corn, DR.. Eighthly; it came out Of u
own garden. Little Buttin Hamlet
Yes. N the chicken came outer Il
own garden too. Pa said he bet the
folks next door would keep their hens
at home after he caught a few more of
'em.-Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

March 1.-PaStor
Russell's topic to-
day was an inter
esting one from
the text, in this
Mountain 5 h a /
the Lord of Hosts
make unto all PEG
pie a feast of fat
things S a / h
25:6.
The Pastor be-
gan by explaining
t h throughout
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
A GREAT FEAST;
A FAMISHED WORLD
Mankind Starved For Message
Of Divine Love and Mercy.

Reign of Sin and Death Nearing Con-
ciusion-kingdom Of God Soon to Be
Observation-Disclosures by ga Time
OF TroubIe"-OverruIed to Constitute
a Channel of Blessine-Famished
Hearts Crying For Love and Sym
pathy-They Shall Be Satisfied-A
Feast of Fat Things to Be Spread.
Sorrow and Signing Shall Flee"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26


invented
over, til
k#mead
stheshot.l
A8s|sR |
s@aAIosd
&sYes;|
iNsbuyA|
whosa
sdow-H
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26
The Cause.

why the divorce? Couldn't he sup
port her in the style to which she was
accustomed"
Yes. but then she wanted something
altogether better than that. Washing
ton Herald
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

Immigration figures how that the popH.
ati0n Of Canada increased Gurln" 1873 by &
the addition OF 4UQ.D00 new S~urtI,-g lroal Il
the United States and Europe. Most OF "
these have gore On FERNS ii provinces u =
Manitoba. Sasl--t -.. san and Alberta,
Lord William Percy. al English ,~Io5scrran
says:
The Possibilities and opportuuitios o~ftecs
by the Canadian West are $" iE5rate!2
greater than these which exist in England /;
that il seems absurd to think that pe0Gl&a3
Should he impedad from coming to tEs /
country where they can NEST easily a1l +
certainly improve their position {
New districts are being opened " n
which will make acceSvi5ie a great r-.r "a
Der Of homesteads III districts es0c2lali
adapted to mixed farming and gram
raising.
For illustrated literature ard
reduced railway rates, apply 10 & -gy
Supt, OF Immigration, !,
Ottawa, Canada. Or" the Fsgi.S-TsI
canadian Government Agt. "a
Ia. 4sstachan, DrsFerts7. KMG~n
HsteStasa. S. D. ~. Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

1t VIII Stick 10 you always. of course
it will, because it's q HazoLMenthoI Plaster
made to stick on until it drives out the pain
of Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, etc.
Yard rolls 81. 0G; regular size 25c. At all
druggists or direct by mail from
Davis & Lawrence Co.. New York.
Sample size mailed on request, &c. staYnps.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Churches Join to Issue
Neighborhood Paper

Several Bioominsdale ami Eckinston
churches of various denominations have
Joined 10 publish q new periodical. The
first issue was printed last Thursday. 1t
is monthly paper at present, but 1t is
the intention Of its publishers ultimate
ly to make II a weekly issue. The
churches concerned in the publicati Ton
OF this new paper are: The lexington
Presbyterian Church. the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
the Church OF the Atonement, thee
Church OF the Advent the United
Brethern. ST. Pauls Methodist Church,
South, Bethany Baptist and the Lincoln
Road Methodist Episcopal Church.
The action recently taken in the es-
tablishing of this religious paper grew
out OF = meeting held by these churches
last fall when II was considered that
4 medium Of communication between
them should be found. Accordingly 4
paper was started.
The literary matter Of the paper "a
at present being handled by three pas
tors. There 10 no editor-in-chief YET
4. p. TuSman, who Is located in the
Southern building has charge of the
publication.
All reading matter il confined TO re-
ligious news. locals and articles of in
tercsts to subscribers, but in due time
Il Is anticipated that the scope will be
enlarged.