davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03
PULSE OF THE PRESS
Bert as 4 Speaker

LaMoure Chronicle: The Bismarck
Palladium and Bismarck Public Opin-
ion accord fattcring mention to re-
cent speech made at Bismarck by Hon.
A. E. Bowen Jr., upon the subject of
the Non-Partisan League. The speak
cr is the son Of A. E. Bowen of La
hourc. He was formerly candidate
for governor on the socialist ticket.
He is a very forccful and logical
speaker. The writer once stood upon
a street corner of Grand Forks and
listened for an hour while he held a
large audience intensely interested in
his exposition of tn, labor situation
and the clash between capital and la
Dor.
Cost Him Thousands TO Square
Himself
Minneapolis Journal: Governo
Hanna of North Dakota is quoted as
Eesnarking rather p'aintiv.ly to q
newspaper correspondent that ut
would cost him thousands of dollars
to explain to his constituents his con.
nection with such party Of nuts as
the arSonauts Of the Ford peace ex.
petition.
On the contrary, We believe the
North Dakstans will receive tie re.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

Sure, the farmers are aroused, and
who can blame them? Three years
ago they were ''sat on" at the Tri.
State Grain Growers meet, when the
Chamber Of Commerce people had
hired men that would do their bid
ding. Again the farmers tried to
have recognition from the Legislature
last winter at Bismarck, and they
were turned down. 1t is no wonder
they are going after things now in 8
real organized fashion. And The
Times hopes to sec them get legisla.
tion that will hep them get every.
thing that belongs to them.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

Governor Hanna and Sam Clark
are on the way home again-and he
governor gives it out that it will cost
him thousands of dollars to square
himself again with the people Of
North Dakota. The governor has been
"squaring" himself with the people Of
North Dakota for some years with his
money, that has been easily earned
through charging high rates Of inter-
est, but it will take more than money
to square" this foolhardy trip in
the name Of the people Of this state.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

turning governor with real sympathy.
He has had a hard time. Setting out
joyously On the Oscar II with what
some joker aptly called the Oscar
nuts" he soon found that the peace
most of them wanted was a piece of
Ford's money, and that quarrels and
chickering's made a mockery of their
pacifism.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

The Times has always admired Sen
at0r LaFollette of Wisconsin. There
is one thing about him however, we
do not like. When a delegation from
this state il instructed for him he
wants them first. last and all the
time. A delegate should at least be
givsn the credit of having a mind Of
his own.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

If the right spirit is observed in
Pay-Up Week, the last week Of this
month, it would he mighty nice
thing for all. If you would pay, the
other fellow could pay, and the next
fellow could pay, and SO on along tha
line. The only real hard thing about
it is to be the fellow at the head Of
the line.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, lslt

The republicans are having hard
time getting something on President
Wilson. They are having as equally
hard . time getting a candidate that
will win against him mkt November.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

It is rcckoncd that Governor Hanna
has won over one magazin, to his
support since leaving on his peace
trip. Jim Jam Jems has been "fcr-
ninst" the governor in other cam
paigns. Now the close frie ndly rela-
tions while in dear old Europe should
make Jcms q booster.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota, County Of
Dickey, as.
In District Court, Fourth Judieia,
District.
Alex. R. Wright, }
Plaintiff. ,
L. E. Slauson,
Defendant. }
THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
KOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT:
You ane hereby summoned 70 an
swer the complaint in this action, u
copy Of which complaint Is now on file
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict in and for Dickey County, North
Dakota, and to serve q copy Of your
answer upon the. subscriber within
thirty (S0) days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day Of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or ansW-r judgment
will be taken against you BY default
for the relief demanded in the CON-
p!aint.
Dated this 18th day Of January, A.
ID. 1916.
T. L. BROU1LLARD.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and p. o. Address,
|26 Ellendale, North Dakota.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03
SOMETHING GOOD

Those Who hate nasty nsdieine
should try Chamberlain Tablets for
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect Is 70 agreeable
and 20 natural that you will not nal
ize that It has been produced by . med
icine. Obtainable everywhere.
The Oakes times., 1916-02-03

GEORGE G. Peterson
State Licensed Embslnsr and
Funeral Director
Office Phone No. 173K
Residence Phone No. l73L
Oakes, North Dakota
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
HANOVER School
IN NEW BUILDING
Special Program Will Mark
the Formal Opening
Exercises Tomorrow
CHURCH ANNUAL
MEETING ON TUESDAY

Tomorrow will be a notable day
in Hanover Presbyterian Church, as
the sunday School will occupy the
new building for the first time spe-
cial services will be held in connec-
ton with this event
AT the morning service at 10 80
o'clock, the Rev. r. L. Jackson will
preach on the subject Comfort" The
Drexel Biddle Bible Class will meet
at IL. As o'clock in the church annex.
The Y. p. S. c. e. meeting will be
led by Willard Barlow.
In the evening, at Z o'clock, Mr..
Jackson will preach or the subject. A
Great Question" There will be a
special song service preceding the ad-
dress This Sunday evening service
will be evangelistic in character IL
will be the first OF a series of similar
services.
The annual congregational meeting
Of the church will be held on Tuesday
evening.
The mid-week service on Wednes-
day evening will be of a devotional
nature followed by a conference on
How We Can Meet the Challenge of
Our Field.r
On Friday evening the Young Peo-
pies social will meet in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Jackson, No. 200a
Van Buren street
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
ONE elder WILL BE
Installed At FIRST
Pastor Will Preach on "The
Problem of a Growing
Church"
WORKERS IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL GET RESULTS

The usual services will be held to
morrow in First Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. J. Ross Stoneslfer, pastor
"The Problems of a Growing Church.
Is the sermon subject at the morning
service, 1880 o'clock. During this ser
vice baptism will be administered to
infants and one elder will be Install
ed. The choir win sing. my God
Accept My Heart by WOlcott, and
Miss Nell G.. krumme will sing
Nearer, My God to Thee by Carey
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock. This Is a fully graded. wide
awake school and the workers of each
branch are putting. forth their best
efforts and are being rewarded by a
large attendance and keen interest
on the part of those attending. The
Barnsbas Men will meet the minister
for the study of the lesson In the
church auditorium.
Christian Endeavor will meet ln
the beginners room at o'clock
Topic. what My Denomination EX.
poets from Its Young People"
The evening service at 7.45 O'Clock
Is one of evangelism and song. The
tabernacle song book viii be used
throughout the service. rhe choir VIII
sing. Jesus, Lover of My Soul by
Brown. A cordial invitation ia eN
tended to one and all TO these ser
vices
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
BISHOP KINSNAN
TO CONFIRM Class
He VIII Also Preach Ser
mon at Trinity Church
Tomorrow Morning
SPECIAL MUSIC BY
TWENTY-FIVE VOICES

At Trinity Church the services to-
morrow will be as follows: Holy COM
mun.on az 7.3O o'clock; Sunday school
at $50 O'Clock; morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock: evening prayer
and sermon at 7.45 o'clock. The RI.
Rev. Frederick .. Kinsman. ID. d., will
preach in the morning and the Rev.
f. NJ. Kirkus in the evening The
Bishop Of the Diocese will administer
confirmation at the morning service.
Extra music will be sung at Trinity
Church tomorrow evening at 7.45
o'clock. by the choir of twenty-five
voices. under the direction Of r. Les
lie Carpenter. The program will be
as follows: Organ, THE Swan" Saint
Saens; anthems, God Is a Spirit
Bennett. unaccompanied; 'The Day is
Past and over" Marks. Miss Erickson
Mr.. Smith. choir and organ; organ
"Hosanna." Wachs.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE.

The blood is the life because II Is
the nutritive fluid. II the blood be-
comes very impure, the bones, the
muscles and other parts of the BODY
are impaired and finally become dis-
eased. slighter variations in the quail
ity OF the blood. such as are often
brought about by breathing the bad
air of unventilated rooms, have equal
" sure though less plain IN effects on
the nervous system.
Persons that have any reason to be-
Iieve that their blood is not pure
should begin 10 take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla at once This medicine has
done more than any other I'm cleansing.
enriching and rovitalizing the blood
and giving strength and tone 10 all the
organs and functions
II YOU want 10 he entirely satisfied,
insist on having Hoods. Accept no
substitute.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
hanover school
FORMALLY Received
Mayor Price Among Those
Who Congratulate Con-
gregatiOn on Progress
1900 FRIENDS
INSPECT BUILDING

Fifteen hundred persons were pres
ent last night at the opening exercises
OF the new Sunday school building Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. The
new structure was greatly admired. II
is one of the most deliberately equip
ped for Sunday school work In this
section OF the country
Robert p. Robinson. superintendent
OF the Sunday school, presided. The
keys of the new building were turned
over by r, ~ Overdeer. secretary and
treasurey Of w. ID. HaddoclS and Com
pauny. the builders. TO Samuel II.
Baynard. who received them for b. G..
GrOmmon. vice-president OF the board
OF trustees. There were addresses by
Mayor James +. Price, superintendent
OF the SUNDAY school OF First Presby-
tcrian Church: Charles ~ Bower, SUI
perintendent OF the Sunday school OF
West Church; the Rev j. Ross Stone
sifer. pastor of First Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. r. l.. Jackson,
pastor OF Hanover Church. The speak
ers felicited the members of Hanover
Church on the completion or the hand
some building and predicted that IL
would become q community center.
Music was furnished by the Sunday
school orchestra under the direction
of Ralph Jacobs.
The building was erected entirely
for Sunday school purposes at a cost
. OF Sl7 900 Work on the structure was
commenced I'm November. 1914. lt was
largely through the efforts of the late
William NJ. Pyle. president Of the hoard
bf trustees OF the church, that the
building was made possible.
The building consists OF a Sunday
school room. gallery. clubrooms for
the men. boys and girls, a room foi
meetings OF the Young Women'i
League and the Pastors Aid Society
and classrooms The classrOoms car
be thrown into one large room beinl
separated from each other only by
. large doors. One feature Of the build
ing Is the new gymnasium. which u
modern in every detail II has beef
fully equipped. through a friend o
the church. with basketball nets
shower baths. ball courts and all othe
details for modern gymnasium
The new building will be occuple
by the sunday school for the first tim
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

thoy had supposed, but risen.
Tho fame cf the miracle spread
abroad and resulted, we sre told. in the
drawing Of many 90 The Lord. Thus
did the lord establish the Church and
attract TO 10 those who were In the
right attitude of heart. using miracles
chen. az He now uses other means. A
already pointed out, th0lc miracles
ceased with the death of the Apostles
and those upon whom they had laid
hands. The twelve had no succes-
sors st. Paul taking tho place Of
Judas. The Heavenly Jerusalem had
twelve foundations more--and IN
these were written the names OF the
Twelve Apostles-no others.-Revela
tion 2l;l4.
One of the saints at Joppa was ap.
parautlv a woman of means and cduca.
tion. IL her name described her ap.
pearance. she was very beautifuli toI
Tabiiha In tho Syriac Dorcas IN tn,
Greek. implies grace and beauty. But
whatever she possessed Of these quail
ties naturally, She was famed for th,
beauty Of meek and quiet spirit, ful
Of love and helpfulness. She served the
Lord. His brethren and all others VIII,
needed assistance, according 10 the best
opportunities afforded her. Especially
did she help poor widows. class wh'
at that time were often in a very tryinl
position.
Under these circumstances II il mo-
strange that her death produced grca
sorrow. especially amongst the beneii
Charles Of her charities. and amongs
the numerous friends which o beautiful
Chrirlke spirit Is sure To make. Ap
parently she died suddenly, about Tn
time that others of the saints az Jopp
heard OF the cure which st. Peter ha'
performed at LYDIA. Immediately the.
sent for him. probably with no though
that he could bring Dorcas back to life
but rather that he could give them som
consolation.
st. Peters most notable miracle wa
the bringing of Dorcas back from th
portals OF death. Like the other mil
acle recorded in our lesson, IL WAS p,
euliar 10 that time and for the purpos
! Of the establishment Of the church. w
are not 10 suppose that II was th
Lords purpose that all of His peopl
during the Gospel Age should be thu
snatched back from death, or relieve
from beds of sickness, or have power
such a. the Apostle here exercised Thel
is ministry of sickness. death, etc
which has often been valuable In incu
\ eating various lessons and developir
various fruits Of the Spirit.-Galatiai
u 5;22-23.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
need YOUNG MEN
FOR THE ministry
Plea Made by DR.. Hugh L.
Elderdice to M. P.
Conference
WANT SCHOLARSHIP
FUND INCREASED

BALTIMORE, Nd, April S.-The
Rev DR.. Hugh L. Elderdice. presi-
dent of the Theological Seminary of
Western Maryland College, an insti-
tuition Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, in an address yesterday
afternoon before the Conference OF
that denomination in West Baltimore
Church, made a burning appeal for
more young men for the ministry
and to increase the free scholarship
fund of the seminary.
DR.. Eldefdice made the startling
statement, that due to the present
system which requires young men
who are forced to borrow funds with
which to complete their theological
studies to return the amount with
interest. many young men are being
diverted to other institutions which.
he said, were not as exacting or as
large in their demands. In this con-
nectiOn DIR. Elderdice made a strong
appeal for an endowment fund for
the seminary of such figures as TO
make it possible for young men TO
get the needed education with the
least possible expense. This plan was
heartily indorsed by several of the
young men OF the Conference who re-
ceived their training at the seminary
and who are still indebted 10 the
fund for money they we're forced TO
borrow.
Need of Young Men.
II was suggested by the Rev. DR.
G.. W. Haddaway that the money
loaned the students should be con-
sidered as paid. when they, as min
listers. had served 10 years in the
Conference in the itinerant work. Dr.
Elderdice praised the manner IN
which the church was supporting the
seminary. and urged the ministers Ia
search their charges for young men
for the college and for the seminary
He said this years class would be
a large one and expressed the hope
that next year II would be twice
as large.
Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Lewis, presi
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
SUNDAY Services
At west Church
Courage" and Traitor
in the Camp, DR.. Smiley's
Sermon Subjects
NIGHT SERVICES
PROVE POPULAR

In West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets. the
DR.. U. f. Smiley will preach tomor-
row morning on the subject. "Cour-
age"
All departments OF the Bible school
assemble at 2 o'clock. There is mod
ern equipment, and trained leaders in
all departments. The mems class
meets at ? o'clock in the church audi
torium under the direction Of Profess
sor ]. e. Fuller and Ralph Holley. Ed
gar smith. tenor, VIII sing, and Mas
ter Charles Edwards, the boy. violin
list. will play. DR.. Smiley leads the
discussion on the theme Sermons in
Shoes The c. e. meeting at $50
o'clock will be led by Davis Truax
and Thomas Richardson
At 730 o'clock the peoples popular
service will be held. Congregational
singing is led by the chorus choir
with brass and string instrument ac-
compartment. The pastors theme
will be a Traitor I'm the Camp
There will be special vocal music
fo- the day as follows:
"The Lord is My Shepherd" by Nc
Farren; "River Of Life" by Lacey ;
solo. Hold Thou My Hand, Dear
Lord" by Briggs, Miss Nellie Marvel
soprano; "He Will Hide Me" by
Simpkins, chorus with solo cbligato
4 by NJ. p. Hastings. Jr; Unto Thee
o Lord by Brown, with Harry e
Russell. soloist.
Miss Mofiitt's organ numbers will
be. "The Lost Chord" by Sullivan
March" by Wagner; Communion in
G" by Batiste. and professional" by
Dubois.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN
IN PULPIT EXCHANGE

The Rev. T. P. Holloway, of Second
Baptist Church. will exchange pulpits
with the Rev. ]. II. Crawford tomor-
row morning in Central Presbyterian
Church, King street below Eighth.
The Sunday school will convene at
1856 o'clock in all departments. A
nursery is about to be started in the
church during the morning service.
where mothers may leave their
babies.
The Y. p. S. c. f. meeting at 8
o'clock will be led by the pastor.
The evening service will be held
at 7.45 o'clock, with gospel singing
led by the volunteer choir. An evange-
listic sermon on THE Best Last" will
be preached by the minister.
The music for the day will be as
follows: Organ numbers. "Ador-
ation," by Gaul and Festival March. -
by Feilman: Romance" by litter
bart, and March" by Pertrali. Mrs.
Leonard =. Wales will sing Hear My
Prayer" by Mendelssohn-Barth
and 81 Love To Tell the story" by
Fischer.
Evening journal., 1916-04-08
AENEAS AND DORcAs.

St. Peters preaching tom-Nisiting the
Saints-A term much misunderstood.
4 paralytic healed at Lydda-St.
Peter called to Joppa-Dorcas awak-
ened from the death sleep-A beau
tiful character-The friend Of the
poor-Pmpose served by these mir.
acles.
In all things showing thyself an eX-
ample Of good works."-Titus 2;7.
The persecution which scattered the
disciples throughout Judea, and OF which
Saul of Tarsus was leader, subsidized
shortly after he became a Christian, and
was followed by q period of rest, re-
cuperation, ediiicatiOn. While Sauls
changed course may have had some
thing 10 do with this. in all probability
"a trouble which arose about this time
between the Jews and their Roman
rulers had more TO do with il.
Ahauot the year 80 A. d., the Em-
peror Caligula decreed that his statue
should be set up in various quarters of
the empire and worshiped. When the
Jews learned that these statues were TO
be erected in Jerusalem, and even in the
Temple itself their Indignation knew
no bounds They gathered in great
masses. to entreat the local governor to
interccdo for them that such a desecra-
tion OF their Holy Temple, their Holy
City and Holy Land be not permitted
While the governor made every effort
to have the Emperor change his edict
the most that he could accomplish wa.
a command 10 leave the Temple un.
touched But many affairs were raised
to the Emperor outside Of its games; and
news came that all the synagogues OF
Alexandria had been turned into tenn
pies to Caesar. This state of affair,
lasted until January "a, Al A. d., wher
Caligula was murdered.
A Season Of Spiritual Growth.
II is not surprising that such out sid,
persecution and interference with theii
own religious liberties caused the jew
10 relax their persecution of the Chris
tians. Thus was brought about the per
iod of rest mentioned in today's study
Tho record says that the churches werl
edited. We get the thought, therefore
! that this was a time of spiritual up
building amongst the little groups o
the Lords people in Palestine.
From ont study we learn that al
though the Apostles made Jerusalem
their headquarters. nevertheless the,
went hither and thither throughout in
dea. visiting the little congregations o
Christians In one Of his tours 81
Evening journal., 1916-04-08

dent OF the Western Maryland Col
lege. which is located at Westminster,
Md. succeeded in getting the consent
OF the preachers to have their Sunday
schools raise a fund OF $4,000 the COM
ing Conference year, to be used to In
crease the College Endowment Fund
Each Sunday school officer. teachers
and scholar will give IS cents for this
fund. instead of cents. as heretofore.
II will be known as the semicentennial
fund OF the college. which will cele-
brate its golden anniversary next year.
The college is regarded as one of the
leading educational institutions OF the
country. its property being valued az
S400. 900. and is entirely free OF all in
cumbrances. Revs. J. W Kirk. T. o.
Grouse and Frank Wilson (the latter
a layman. OF POcomoke City. Md we're
named a committee to arrange for
raising the $4,000 fund.
The report OF Charles Reiner. Jr..
general agent for the Methodist Prot
estant Book Concern in this city, was
received with applause Il showed a
wonderful growth OF business. with
correspondingly large receipts and
profits The last year, he said. was
the most prosperous i'm the history OF
the book concern. Mr.. Reiner aston
ished the Conference, however, with
the statement that the church paper
the Methodist Protestant. was being
published at a loss and because of the
lack of support by the church people
An extra effort will he made during
the next conference year TO increase
the subscription list and TO put the
paper on a paying basis.
The electoral college OF the Confer
ence went into session during the
afternoon for the election Of thirty
/ two delegates C16 clergy and 16 lay)
to the next session OF the General
i Conference. which meets in Zanes-
vile, O.. the latter part OF Nav. The
/ Rev. DR.. +. +. Little was in the chair
The Rev. f. T. Tagg, the Rev r. l.
/ Shipley and the Rev. Luther f. War.
ner we're appointed the ministerial
/ judges. and ]. II. Elliott. OF Laurel
Del; II. X. Muller, OF Baltimore. and
Fred G.. UsiltOn, OF ChestertOwn, the
/ lay judges. One ballot was taken, ths
result OF which will not be known
until this morning. when the second
ballot will be taken. The ballotinl
will continue for several days. The
Maryland Conference representation
In the General Conference is based
upon it's total membership. There are
about $4,000 members in the Confer
ence district, and the rule is one min.
lister and one layman for each 1000 IN
full membership.
Rumor has II that there will be sew
eral changes among the large
churches in the city. Among then
are West Baltimore. East Baltimore
and several OF the suburban churches