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I, S3.' V le \r ir Sudweiser SB iMtkd Only at Ihm Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. Or. •V V CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS 1HE COiilG RELIGION Eliot Siys Neither Creed Nor Dogma Will Bind It 1 PREVENTION ITS WATCHWORD I |wwrstowi of Now Mfif, 9ays Harvard's President Emeritus, Will Love of God and Service to Fel low Men—Skillful Surgeon to Be ©ne of Its Ministers. «.fihnrles W. HI lot. president emeritus of Harvard university, outlined In an address before the Harvard Summer School of Theolopy nt Cambridge, Mass., the other afternoon his Idea of the new religion—that of the twentieth century—a religion not based upon au thority or dealing in promises of future comiM'iisntions, a religion among whose mlulHterg would bo the skillful sur geon, whose aim would be prevention, not consolation. **You have been studying this year," Mid !r. Elliot, "about changed views of religion and Increased knowledge, new Ideas of God as seen along many lines. You have learned that social progress has been modified and that energy Is being conserved. From these and other Indications you must believe that religion Is not fixed, but fluent, and that It changes from cen tury to century. Such, Indeed, has been the case. "The progress In the nineteenth cen tury far outstripped that of similar periods, and it is fair to assume that the progress of the twentieth century will bring about what I call the new religion. First, I shall tell you what this new religion will not be, and. sec ond. what it will be. He Faith Not to Be Racial or Tribal. •The new religion will not be based upon authority, either spiritual or tem poral. The present generation is ready to le led, but not driven. As a rule, the older Christian churches have re lied on authority. But there is now a tendency toward liberty and prog ress, and among educated men this feeling is irresistible. In the new re ligion there will be no personitkation of natural objects. There will be no dedication of remarkable human be IB«8, and the faith will not be racial or tribal. The nctr rcilgtea wilt noil afford safety primarily to the Individual it will think firct of the common good and will not ".each that character can bo changed quickly. The new religion will not think of Qod as a large aud glorified man or as a king or a patriarch. It will not deal chiefly with sorrow and death, but with Joy and life, it will believe In no malignant powers, and It will at tack quickly all forms of evil. "A new thought of God will be its characteristic. The twentieth century tJnwJSF* AwMiWr I5*.. V i frien Our Inherited Love of Mother Nature Has bred within our blood and bone the strength to make us a nation of conquerors and the leaders of the world's civilization. From the dawn of spring until old Jack Frost first covers our land there will be thousands of camps pitched along the pine-clad rivers and lakes of our beloved country. No camping outfit is complete without a case or two of good old Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers This matchless brew holds in living life the juices of the best barley grown in America, mid the fragrance and tunic powers of the finest Saazer hups grown in Bohemia. The Most Popular Beer in the World statement, 'In him we live and move and have our being.' This new re ligion will be thoroughly monotheistic. God will be so imminent that no Inter mediary will be needed. For every man God will be a multiplication of Infinities. A humane and worthy idea of God then will I*? the central thought of the new rellglou. "This religion rejects the Idea that man is alien or a fallen being who is hopelessly wicked, it finds audi be liefs inconsistent with a worthy Idea of G«d. Man has always attributed to man a spirit associated with but Inde pendent of the body. This spirit is shown in a man's habits. In Ills appear ance aud actions—In short. It Is his personality it is the most effective part of every human being. In the crisis of a battle ft is a superior soul that rallies the troops, and it appeals to souls, not to hodies. Will Reduce Need of Consolation. "The new religiou will admit no sac raments. except natural, hallowed cus toms, ntul it will deal with natural in terpretations of such rites, its priests will strive to improve social and in dustrial conditions. It will not at tempt to reconcile people to present ills by the promise of future compensa tion. I believe the advent of just free dom for mankind has been delayed for centuries by such promises. Preven tion will be the watchword of the new religion, and a skillful surgeon will IK? one of its ministers. It cannot supply consolation as offered by old religious, but it will reduce the need of consola tion. Limitless Field of Action. "The new religion will laud God's love and will not teach condemnation for the mass of mankind. The true end of all religions and philosophy is to teach man to serve his fellow man, and this religion will do this Increas ingly. It win not bo bound by dogma or creed. Its workings will be simple, but its field of action limitless. Its discipline will be the training In the development of co-operative good will. "Again and again different bodies of people, such as spiritualists aud Christian Scientists, have set up new cults. Hut the mass of peoplo stay by the church. Since there will be un doubtedly more freedom In this cen tury It may be argued that It will b« difficult to unite various religions un der this new head, but such unity, I believe, can be accomplished on this basis the love of God and service tc one's fellow man. There are already many sigjis of extensive co-operation— democracy, individualism, idealism, a tendency to welcome the new, and pre ventive medicine. Finally, I believe, the new religion will make Christ's revelation seem more wonderful than mm to us." tlx Passengers Injur*#, 1$es Moines, July 29.—Six passcn gers on the Chicago and Northwestern passenger train were injured in a col lition between that train and a freight train four miles south of Ames Hf.ir.iiii at- Pmii'a There wore no fatalities. W*** 4fcv A*.** y *\V if '.. J:'"L V .V i- 4-\,.4s«i.rdls. mine j. s, MVBPHY, Distributor MADISON. S. Dw IMPROVE Klrksville (Mo.) Agronomist Trying to Make a Cross With Alfalfa. Professor Harry Laughlln of the de partment of agriculture of the normal school at Klrksville, Mo., is conduct ing an interesting experiment this summer in Tossing alfalfa clover with the old and worthless wild clover that grows so bountifully In some of the wild fields and corners of Adair coun ty, Mo. The cross Is being made by grafting some of the alfalfa buds on the wild clover stems, and It Is said by Profess or Laughlln and the students who are making the experiment that a newer and finer species of clover is being produced. They believe that the new hybrid may become very valuable to feeders. "It is widely known." said Professor Laughlln, "that the wild clover has a very bitter leaf and will not be eaten by cows or horses. We believe that we can breed this bitterness out of the wild clover and produce a new variety that will lie much hardier than the ordinary clover and will be pecul iarly adapted to Missouri soil and Mis souri climate." HUMAN TENPINS. Summer Game In Great Vogua at Eu ropean Resorts. The French of the iiiviera have in vented a uew game for the Coney Islanders. It is the game of human tenpins. The game is having a great vogue at the resorts along the Medi terranean and at Italian and Austrian summer gardens. In playing the game the players themselves take the place of balls and knock down the pins, which are huge wicker affairs made in the shape of the regulation bowling pins. The balls are big wicker baskets, capable of holding two persons, which are sent along the alley catapult fash ion, or else the alley Is built as an in clined plane and the baskets slld» down Into the grouped pins and upsel them. The game is counted in th usual way. One of the St. Louis summer gar dens has applied to the Inventor foi the privilege of operating a human tenpln alley next season. Barefoot Croquet to Cure N*rv*usness. Many persons iu England now find pleasure aud possibly profit in play ing croquet with the feet bare, not, as might be imagined, in more or less primitive fashion on the sands of the seashore, but on the well kept lawn of the country house, to say nothing of that of the suburban villa. All those who have played the game with ban feet praise the method highly, saying that the naked foot lias a far better grip on the turf than the foot that rests on a sole of leather or India rub ber. It is further urged that the touch of the soles of the feet against the earth has a soothing effect upon the GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 2£.—Wheat—Jaly fl.25 Sept., $1.06% ft 1.06^4 Dec. $1.04%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1. zS«4 No. 1 Northern, $1.27*4 No. S Northern, $1.26% No. S Northern, |L 22%© 1.23%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Many a Mother in Will Appreciate Following. CLOVER. 1 Duluth, July 2H.—Wheat—On track —No. 1 hard. $1.32 No. 1 Northern $1.MU,: No. 2 Northern, $1.2*V4 July. $1.29H: Sept., $1.06% Dec., $1.03%. Flax—To arrive, $1.48% on track. $1.4S July, $1.47 Sept., $1.41% Oct $137. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 2S.—Cattie—Good to choice Bt^ors, $'».r0(f|6.50 fair to good $4 ..r)0(f/ O.r.o, good to choice cows and hoifcrs, $4.25ffr r.2" voals. $5.7Vc!fi.f»0. Hops—$7.25 ft 7.50. Sheoi—Wethers, $4.75^ 5.25 yearlings*, $5.25(Fi 5.75 lambs. |6.00@7.00 spring lambs, $7. 00£T7.76. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 28.—Wheat—July, $1. W Sept., $1.05H Dec., $1.01% May. $1.071X(. Corn—July, 71c: Sept.,fi6%c Dec., 55%o May, 5fiVift 66%c. Oat^ —July, 45c Sept., 3'J%(?i39Hc Dec., 3f)^c May, 42MtC. Butter—Cream eries. 32^(6 3^ dairies, 20T/23c. Eggs—lSffj^MjC. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c chickens, 13M»c springs, 16® 17c Chicago Union Stock Yard*. Chicago, July 28.—Cattle—Beeves. 94.35S7.40 Texas steers, $4.00@5.tf0. Western steers, $4.00Si6.25 stockers and feeders, $3.00frii.10 cows and heifers, $2.20ft r.10 calves, $f.50ffi 8.00. Hogs—Light, $7.45(^ 7.90 mixed, $7.3.*.^7.95 heavy $7.30^/8.00 rough, $7.30^x7.45 good to choice heavy, $7.45?p8.ft0 plgr,, lo.Tfl® 7.80. Sheep —Native, $3.00f?.•.2.* Western, $3.00 yearlings, I4.b0fr6.00 lambs, $4.5007.75. HOTHBR'SGRATITUDE Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. SIMPLE REMEDY FOB I*A GRIPPE La (irippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substi tutee.—J. H. Ander«n. NIGHT ti iT-fc !i U.Y* Y-FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Sure to Cive Satisfaction. CIVCS RELIEF AT ONCC. It cleanses, soofhos, heals and protects tin li«*» ii membrane resulting frmn Caturr! Ui'l Ives iiv».»y '([,1 iu the Ht'iwl plh'U LW's'n es the Sena's of Taste and Hnu-ii l&tsv to tt«e. Contains no iujuri. us d'-ngs A[ ed ii.to the tv strils and absorbed. W) cfnts at Druggists or bv it. ('rutin Balm for v.w 75 cents. GOOD Madison the Many a strong man and many a healthy woman bas much for which to thank mother. The care taken during their childhood brought them past the danger point and made them healthy men and women. Children are geneially bothered at some period with incontinence of urine, and inn bility to retain it is ofttimes called a haoit It is not the childien's fault —the difficulty lies in the kidneys, and can lx readily righted if taken in the proper way. A Madison mother shows you how. Mrs. Fred Warner, formerly living on Sontli Eighth street, Madison, S.D.. eaye: "Five years ago my little boy sufiered from a weakness of the ki 1 nevs. He became very restless and often complained of his back paining bim severely. He seemed to have no control over 'the kidney secretions, especially during the night. Not long ago my daughter also began to suffer from a similar complaint and as I had seen Doan's Kidnej Pills highly re commended. I decided to give them a trial. I procured a box at Ander son's drug store and the results were eo gratifying that I procured a fur ther supply. Today my daughter i* completely enrsd and my son is stead ily improving." For sale by all dealers. Price ro cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. A lar*e A WESTERN COMPAMY New business written Income Paid policy holders Edgar F- Eshbaugh, Agency Director F. Ball, District Manager F. C- Stoltzman and S. G. Westaby Solicitors MADISON CEMENT CO. J. S. Thompson & Son, Prop. Sidewalk Workers and all Kinds of Cement Work Phone Red-450 r. J. GALLAGHER ...Graduated Veterinarian DENTISTRY and SURGERY A Specialty Offioe and Id V Hospital, Corner Harth Ave. and Third Street. MADISON SO. DAK LAND IS THE BASIS OF ALL WEALTH and the demand lor Lake County farms is increasing If you are search of Dairying & 5tock Raising and where your family will have the advantages of SOCIETY GOOD CHURCH FACILITIES Then come and see me, and I will show If you are renting land now, paying #3 to $5 annual rental, I will show you iust as good xand and sell it to you at wliat you will pay out in rental where you are in three yenrs, and will give you easy terms ol payment If you want a good location in Madison I have suoh for van. number of substantial buildings have been built in Madison the past season and the cit~r is steadily growing in population. Correspondence Solicited Chas. B. Kennedy, MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. Established 1885 O I N K Fvely Mutual Northwestern National Life Insurance Company, Minneapolis. RECORD ADMITTED ASSETS Total phid to policy holders Insurance in force OFFICERS. L. K. Thompson, Pres. W. J. Grrhani, Vice Poes. amTActaary George E. Tow le, Tre |«. Roliert E. Kfterly, Sxl, John T. Baxter, Council. Henry W. Cook, Medical Director. F. M. Stickney, Cashier. H. F. White, Auditor. 1908 gtjaMMSiE a Home in a Good Climate where you can raise Wheat, Oats Barley Corp, Potatoes and fact everything adapted to this latitude and wheie you can successfully carry on GOOD SCHOOLS Tou $5,250,000 Insurance gain written 1,500,000 Gain in assets 70o,o00 Gain in Surplus January 1,1909. The Northwestern Life issues all the latest and most improved forms of policies, and in any amnionnts desired. It invests its income for the upbuilding of the territory in which it operates, and hae loaned to the farmers of Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota over $3,500,000. FRED KURTH'S, on draught at J. •a iust what you want FOli WESTERN PEOPLE $2,5o,ooo 4ro.oou I 5,7oo.ooO 7,f«»o,()o0 24,(KX oo i[) DIRECTORS F. A. Chamberlain, Pres. Security Bank. E. W. Decker, V. Pres. Northwestern 1'aak. C. F. Jaffray, V. Pres. First National Bank. A. A. Crane, V. Pres. Northwestern NationalJBank. B. F. Nelson, Nelsou-Tuthill Lumber Co. L. K Thompson, Pres. and General Mgr. George E. Towle, Treas. W. J. Graham, Actuary. Sioux VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE BEER Falls, S- D. Madison, S D. Madison, S. D. S. MURPHY, PETER HEAGNEY Prioate stock, Wiener style, Bottle beer at all Leading Saloona in the city. L. J. AHMANN, A«ent. ^0 I kW.-