davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
LoS:crs Leave the Woods.

Marine11e. Wis. March H. - The
spring breakup in the logging camps
in the Menon1inee and its tributaries
has arrived. It is the earliest known in
wears The weather has teen soft for
week past and al! the STOW as far
north as Iron Mountain. Mich.. has dis
appeared 1t is impossible to continue
logging with present conditions. The
woodsuen are pulling out as fast as
possible. It is estimated that the
amount OF legs put IN is .C5o. GOO feet,
and may reach zoe 80 900 feet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
GenfaIity.

A quality often found in men whose
whole mental and physical organizac
tons are kept vigorous by diligence
and temperance. and in simple minded
men who love fun and comfort without
falling into vice or fol.y.-Judge-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
DENY MARK,

So many surnames end in sen that
the rigsdag has taken Up the question
for discussion.
The nrptials Of Prince Christian and
Princess Alexandrine will be quietly
cele b-a.ed at Cannes early ID April
Princess Louise has given birth to
boy.
rigsdas for large appropriation for
railroad bridge across the channel
known as s.; he Little Belt"
Adam Poulson, the head of the me
genealogical institute, will n ake trip
to Greenland N the spring to study the
northern light.
Geo-g Brandes' monumental work
on Shakespeare has been published in
English. and it mas created sensation
in the literary world.
Eight years ago a quantity OF metal
was stolen at factory in Copenhagen,
and two OF the employees were suspect
ed Q; the theft, though nothing could
be proven. Que Of them took the mat
ter So seriously that he killed himself
But now two others have voluntarily
confessed that they committed the
crime. ani the suspected workiDgnen
have been wholly exonerated.
The Danish canning factory owned
bv Alfred Keauvais is TO furnish canned
goods for three different Arctic expe-
ditions-
Mrs Maria Bojesen died at the age
OF 90 Her husband died in 1855. and
she remained widow during the re-
| mander of her life. She distinguished
herself as author of books for children,
and as practical philanthropist, who
never grew weary of helping others
| The announcement that Prince Ber-
! nadotte of Sweden was to preach at
| the Danish Y. NJ. c. A. hall in Copen-
hagen in the evening of Feb. 10 aroused
unusual interest in the DANISH capital,
| aud the two thousand persons who
! managed to crowd themselves into the
building constituted only part OF
those who appeared on the premises
S Schandorph has almost completed
the second volume of his autooiogra
ply
Two young men in Copenhagen de-
voted their spare hours 20 tue drawing
Of ten-kroner bills They got rid Of
the first sample without any trouble
bu. were nabbed when they tried K
dispose of number two.
The new custom house building il
AaarfIus was dedicated Feb.>16- The
cost of the establishment was 500. 600
Georg Hrandes, who is residing il
Rome for his health, was the object o
an ovation at the university ia tina
city
Princess Marie will sell number o
water color paintings from her ow,
hand at a public exhibition, and TIN
proceeds will be devoted to chariea bl,
purposes
/ A storm swept the whole kingdom
Feb To- Several buildings were struel
by lightning, and the fire thus starte'
!. completed their destruction TIL
: damage to trees and buildings wa
| considerable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Statement OF Fec, and Tax

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
fled with the seer etary Of state the
statement Of fees and taxes collected
BY his department during February.
The fees amounted to -. S;1.2O and the
taxes to S5O.Gll.02. The taxes repre-
sent the business done in Minnesota
during the year by stock, FIRE and ma
rine companies. and is At the rate Of ,
per cent per annum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Death EnSued.

Carl Hum. a medical student at the
state university. died at his home in
Minneapolis from blood poisoning. The
accident which had such d terrible re-
suit occurred Feb. y. Mr.. HUM aud
his classmates we're holding post NOR
tenn examination. in which be took an
active part. During this examination
Mr.. Uuhn pricked one Of his fingers
with an instrument that was being
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
IOr the CulsaD$.

\ Shipment Of Is tons OF provisions
left Minneapolis, with Cuba as the des'
tination. This amount was made up
By the commission men Of Minneapolis
Some time ago the commission men
passed resolutions expressing sympa-
thy for the Cubans and sent them to
congress: TOW they have shown their
feeling in more substantial form.
The car was made up OF beans, peas
and dried meats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Mortar Carriage.

The third Of the big mortar carriages
which are being built for Uncle Sam
by the American Hoist and Derrick
company, of West st. Paul, has been
shipped to Portland, Ore. The in-
mense machine was loaded at the der
rick conpany's yards upon specially
constructed fat car. while an addition
al car was used for the fittings, equip
meUtS. etc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Keeper
Valley Dew Pudding.

One pint of milk, yolks OF two eggs,
three tablespoonfuis of cocoanut, one
half cupful of rolled cracker crumbs
che teaspoontul of vanilla or lemon.
Bake one-ha1f hour. For the frosting
add the whites OF two eggs and two
thirds of a cupiul of sugar. Put in the
oven to brown.-N. Y. Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
ASPHYxlATED.
Aged Couple Found Dead in Their
Home in Mentor, q.

Ashtabula, O., March s.-At an early
hour Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Justin Alexander. an aged couple resid-
ing at Mentor, near here. were found
dead in their home by 4 washwoc1an
who called at the house. Receiving no
response to her rapping she looked
through the window and saw the dead
bodies Of the aged couple lying on the
floor, death having been due to as
phESiaticn caused by escaping gas from
a hard coal stove. Both had been dead
SeVera! hours.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Took Rough on Rats

AUbo:. ILL.,. March 1l.-F-ed Krauss,
a cigar maker, committed suicide at his
home in this city Thursday morning by
taking three t.aspoonfuls Of trough
On rats" No cause is assigned other
than that he is supposed to have been
insane. lie leaves wife and young
family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
News In IBcsaS.
Ieral store of c. A. Ro

The general store of C.. A. Rohrer at
New Rome was burned to the ground.
1t is expected that the Crookston saw
mill will cut forty million feet of logs
thus year.
The Exchange Grain compauy's ele-
vator at Brownton was burned
Gov. Clough has appointed as adj
dit;onal mem bers of the Minnesota
commission to prepare an exhibition
for the Omaha Trans-Mississippi expo
si,ion W. H. Garlock and c. NJ. You
mans. of Winons. and George T. Barr,
of Mankato.
The Minneapolis base ball team will
play its first league game at Kansas
City April 81. The season will be
opened in Minneapolis with Omaha,
April o.
4 postofSce has been established at
Dorothy, Red Lake county. with J. F.
Matthews postmaster.
Two Minneapolis policemen captured
what they supposed were two reindeer,
but the animals proved to be two pet
deer that had escaped from Minnehahs
park
OP. Whiteomb, formerly of Roch
ester, and state auditor of Minnesota
from ISIS to 1882, died at Mankato-
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath has received a report from Post
Office Inspector Wood. at St Paul, II
favor of establishing street car rail
way mail service between ST. Paul ei1e
Fort Smelling. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15

Having no scissors, they resorted to an
axe The operation was not compli-
Gated at all. One of them colly put
his head on sound spruce stump and
the other swung the axe until the bulk
of The hair was gone; after which they
exchanged positions This unique tom
serial performance was finished to the
satisfaction of both.
The sick fund for the blind OF the
city of Stockholm has received con-
tributions from SIS persons, 'aggi egat-
ing over $4,000.
A young boy at Aim. Jemtland, put
his mouth to the spout Of a boiling cof-
fee pot. and his mouth and throat were
so fearfully burned that he died few
days later.
Printed fancy chinaware from fac
tory in I>tad has found fairly good
market in England
The health of the crown princess is
far from re assuring, and the physicians
think it would be we'll for her to re-
move from Rome to Sicily.
The liberals Of Sweden are nursing
! movement in favor OF extending the
right to vote at local elections. The
most conservative demand made is that
| no single voter shall cast more than
one-tenth of all the legal votes of his
| precinct.
Rev S. A. Haliborg, the chaplain of
| the Vexio Jail. emphasizes the oft-made
assertion that the treatment which the
inmates of the jails receive is such that
many men would rather be inside than
outside those Institutions
The Gothenburg high school will
! soon have professor of Semitic Ian
guages; which means that the school
will be in a position to graduate candi-
dates for the ministry.
| It is definitely settled that the price
of sugar beets in southern Sweden will
| be from 20 to % cents per hundred
| pounds next fall.
| The sale of August indberg's In
! ferno" has been SO brisk that q third
edition has just been prepared.
The rye fields Of north Skane have
been materially damaged by moles,
which dotted the fields with their de-
structive hills during the mild weather.
Eugene GODDARD is to lead French
aerial expedition to the North Pole il
search OF Andree. The SIZE Of his bal
loon Will be GOOD cubic meters and il
may be kept in the air about 60 days
without re filing: The expedition viii
leave >pltzbergen early il the sum
uer.
Not only Prince Bernadotte. nut als<
his WIFE, nee Nunk, Ii 5 commenced K
preach.
Th-:v-one mem bers of the secon.
cham Der Of the rihsdag proposed yer,
stringent law against strikes, the ez
treme penalty being compulsory worl
on the part Of the striker. 1t is rathe
surprising to note that the proposition
was carried by vote Of 80 to 50 in tn
first cham Der. 1t Will not become
law, however. because the secon
chamber rejected the bill by vote Q
l27 to ~
Investigation started by the govern
menr shows that 90 900 horse-rowe
from the Dalelven waterfalls may b
utilized in Stock holm. The distance
about 100 English miles, and it woul
cost -. 900 coo to o. axe the water powe
3vaiia bic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
Large Purses.

At the annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa State Agricultural society it was
decided to offer a combined purse OF
$50. 600 for horse racing ct the next
fair. I Ibis is the largest amount yet
offered in the west, the most hereto
fore hung up being $500 After it
had been definitely asce-tained that
Minneapolis and St Paul would each
give IS, 900 for trotting events. the as
amount
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
SW EDEN.

The sugar factories of Sweden have
turned 11s,14l tons of beets into sugar
during the past season. The kopinge
factory heads the list with 1850 tons
Lector P. P. Waldenstrotn is said to
be in the habit of notifying the news
papers by telephone when he intends
to speak in the riksdag.
Extensive beds of molly bdenite. a
metal, have been discovered in Jock
mock. near the Ge!livara railway.
A part of the wall protecting Tycho
Brahe's castle. in the island of Hreen.
has been removed and used in
repairing 4 church building: but the
national antiquarian has suddenly
stopped this traffic in view of the his
to-ical and antiquarian value of said
wall
& two-foot layer OF charcoal was
struck at depth of seven feet near
Klostergaten, Lund. The coal is sup
posed to date from the time the city of
Lund was fired By Karl knutson.
The salary of the bishop of Lund. re-
duced to dollars and cents, is about
S. 600 a year. But then. it must be
borne in mind that "Lund is the fat.
test bishopric in the country
Two young men who were out in the
woods tending to charcoal pits in the
3 neigh borhood of Ange. agreed to get
rid Of some Of their supervisors hair.
The herald., 1898-03-28
Universalist Church

The pastor of the Universalist church,
Rev. A. A. Rice. spoke yesterday on "Chris-
tianity and Culture" His text was Eph.
iv, 13: It'll we all attain unto the stature
of Christ" He said, in brief: "While the
fact that Jesus placed far more emphasis
on mans original endowment or capacity
than on his particular stage of Develop
ment seems to show depreciation Of the
value of education, yet this fact really
proves his belief in mans capacity for
growth, for why did he teach his gospel to
the common people especially except for
the reason that they were capable of being
educated? And why is there such an ap-
parent dearth of instruction in his sayings
regarding intellectual attainments except
that he knew the value of education and
wished to insure and make 1t permanent
by holding up to view and magnifying its
true foundation. which Is the moral and af-
fectionate nature? Most emphatically,
Jesus believed in the perfecting Of man by
the process Of education. That this Is true
Is seen in the forethought and patience he
exhibited In teaching mankind to whom
his gospel was to appeal. He dealt truth
to them only as they were able to bear it..
His whole mission was to dispense such
truth as would lay hold of the best facul-
ties Of man and result in perfect charac-
ter"
DR.. J. w. Hanson followed, showing that
Christianity is adapted to all classes.
The herald., 1898-03-28
SIMPSON TABERNAcLE
The Missionary Work Of the Sunday
School

Sunday morning an interesting program
was carried out by Simpson M. E. Sunday
school. George 1. Cochran, the efficient
superintendent, assisted by his corps of Of
ficers, had arranged an interesting mission
ary program, consisting of roll call Of
classes and responses Of missionary; selec-
tions from the Bible. The superintendent
made an interesting and comprehensive
talk on the beginning, progress and sue
cess of missionary work throughout the
world, closing with some of his own ex-
periences and observations in Toxic, ia
pan.
Rev. L. NJ Hartley, pastor, organized the
Sunday school into missionary society.
with J. p. Winkler president. F. L. Fuller
secretary, Miss Rose A. Shrimplin treasu' :
er. The missionary collections were re-
ported from the different classes. resulting
in the sum total of $50 for missions. Regu-
lar collection, $14.51. The pastor gave a
short comprehensive address on mission
ary work, impressing his hearers with the
great need of a missionary spirit in the
Sunday school and hoping that God might
inspire some to go and carry the gospel to
those in darkness.
The primary class, Mrs. 2. l.. Parmelee,
superintendent. closed the exercises with
songs and recitations from the little ones.
The herald., 1898-03-28
Character Building

At the Theosophical headquarters last
evening Miss C. Nielsen delivered a lecture
on Character Building" which was in
part as follows:
"Our character is simply the results Of all
the thoughts we have ever had, Of all the
deeds we have ever done. and Of all the
feelings we have ever cherished. Every
day, in whatever walks of life we may be,
we are building and rebuilding this struc-
ture which we call character. We are
the masons, Nature the architect, which
demands perfection Of all things In the end.
'In as large a degree as we use the ele-
ments of selfishness, conceit. vanity, pride,
superstition and ignorance in our struc-
ture in so large a degree, will we. sooner
or later, have to rebuild 1t in suffering and
pain? Nothing is everlasting but love,
truth and wisdom.
1--WE have surely evolved out Of the
childish state where we threw all our i'm
perfection and sordidness upon the shoul-
ders of God or a devil. The very fact
that we, as beings, can say II will" ought
to make us realize that it rests with our
selves whether we shall be noble, true
and Godlike, or whether we shall be sordid
mean and low. Character cannot be
judged by social standing. We find the
sordid and selfish is often surrounded by
luxury and ease, while the noble and true
like Jesus, have not that on which he can
lean his head.
"If we are at all students Of nature and
her laws we cannot fail to observe. turn
wherever we please, that there is design
in the smallest particle of her work. but
how is 1t that we fail so often to read the
design of Godhood which is plainly
stamped on every human face, even
though distorted by sin and lust? Over
and over again through the ages of evo-
luton by the experience of sorrow and 10Y
our character is moulded, shaped and puri-
fed until 1t is fit to become one with God
The herald., 1898-03-28
Universal Brotherhood

DR.. G. F. Mohn spoke last evening al
Blavatsky hall, 525 West Fifth street, be-
fore the Universal Brotherhood loage or
"Growth.'
1.-The one life," said the speaker, "per.
vading every atom in nature evolves and
expands its consciousness from life to life
through the lower Kingdoms in nature ac.
cording to law. Man, as higher evolu.
tion is the last to recognize law, because
he is self-conscious. and can use his in.
tellect and will to work against law to suit
his own pleasures. AS all growth is from
within outward, he has but to raise his
consciousness to the plain Of the sou
within. and learn from her the greater
truths Of life and its purposes. And with
the light Of truth coming from his innel
convictions he will try 20 think right. act
right and be more brotherly to his neigh.
bor, and restore peace and harmony or
earth"
The herald., 1898-03-28

ii 1soo wa is. which has Increased to ~.
The plan.of conductlng the school II BY =
systematic course Of study, examinations
ana promotions. with class mottoes and
badges. In ten years 1895 children have
completed the course and been promoted
to the advanced department. The church
has also Bible training class for young
people.
Six little girls Of the primary department
then sang marching song. after which
Miss Mary d. Boynton read history Of
the Young Peoples society, which has CIV
en- two ministers and one missionary to the
denomination.
Miss Clara Hull followed In q concise ac-
count of the mission work, which began
with the formation of a colored church.
All the Baptist organizations of the city
and q Chinese mission have been an out
growth from the First church, and each
took from 1t its quota of members.
w. F. Jacobs. the church clerk, read a
historical sketch, from the organization,
September 6, 1873, with eleven members. of
whom Mrs. Hobbs Is the sole survivor, to
the present congregation. with its enroll
ment of 1885, The people have been minis
tered to by eight pastors, and its special
periods of growth have been under the
pastorates of Rev. p. w. Dorsey, DIR. DAN
iel Reed and the incumbent. Rev. Joseph
Smale.
The services closed with brief remarks
by Rev. Mr.. Smale and the singing Of Cor
onation."
The herald., 1898-03-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Final Service in the Old Building at
Sixth and Broadway

The congregation of the First Baptist
church held it's final service last evening
In the old edifice on the corner of Sixth
and Broadway. The church was dedicated
in 1884, and on Sunday next, April 8, the
first service will be held in the handsome
new church on Flower street. The dedi-
catory services will not be held until the
Sunday following, April 10, at II a. m.
The church was elaborately decorated
for the farewell service with festoons of
cypress from the corners of the room to
the center, a curtain of ivy in front of the
baptistry, and a profusion of lilies and
white flowers on the altar. The room was
crowded to its utmost seating capacity
and chairs filled the aisles. The exercises
opened with an instrumental selection by
the Sunday-school orchestra, followed by
prayer by Rev. Joseph Smale and hymn.
Responsive reading was led by Rev. ]. H.
Garnett.
Mrs. Anna Hobbs, wife of the first pastor
and one Of the founders, was the first
speaker on the program. Her paper was
an interesting recital of the small bep;n-
nings of the church, with a membership
of eight. and the Sunday services held
from house to house.
49, '" Aoiio"Su Will review OF the
work OF the Sunday-school, which was
started March 2S, 1875. in the home of Mrs.
Hobbs on Alameda street. Mr. Shaw has
held the position of superintendent ten
OF the twenty years of it's existence In
1854, when the present building was dedi-
cated, there was an average attendance of
10 pupils, which has grown to an average
attendance at present of SO7, with an en-
rollment of 507
Mrs. +. ]. Cressey, superintendent of the
primary department. followed with a re-
view OF the work during her administra-
don. the past ten years. The enrolment
The herald., 1898-03-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Last Sermon Of Burt Estes Howard
As It's Pastor

Rev. Burt Estes Howard preached his
last sermon yesterday morning as the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church. When
he is next heard it will be in a new organiz-
alton under another name. His text was
selected from John i:1-14 and Mathew
xiii:55-56: "Originally was the word, and
the word was with God and the word was
God. And the word became flesh and
pitched his tent among u.s.
"Is not this the son Of the carpenter: Is
not his mother called Mary and his broth
ers, James and Joseph and Simon and Ju-
das. are they not all with us?"
The greatest source Of confusion in our
discussion of Jesus and in our thought of
him as both human and divine, is the radi-
cal distinction we have made between di-
vinity and humanity. The human and d.
vine do not lie at opposite ends of the line
of being. The more nearly a man ap-
proaches the perfection of his manhood the
more divine he is. Humanity is localized
divinity. A true man rising up to the
measure of his life possibility is a son of
God.
Wickedness, however much 1t may be
present in individuals, is inhuman nature
and not human nature. Humanity is the
tAHdldllOH VI lHc ulNiuc lilo anu lue DTedLH
of the eternal spirit in the nostrils of clay.
1t is not the clay but the divine inspiration
that constitutes the man. Jesus was all
the time trying to get people to see this.
When we come to realize the inherent d.
vinity of humanity, we have secured a
basis for doctrine of the incarnation that
lies in fact rather than philosophical the
ory.
Now, then, as the base already laid, the
essential oneness of divinity and huma nifty,
there may easily and solidly rest sens BILE
and sufficient doctrine of the incarnation
of God in Jesus, as well as the perfection
of the race In him.
Now when we see there is no quantitative
difference but qualitative difference be-
tween divinity and humanity, that the
difference is one Of degree rather than in
kind, that there should be a passing OF
one into the other and a revelation of ore
through the other, Is not only no strange
thing, but it is the thing to be expected.
And it is the most reasonable thing in the
world to look for the revelation of the per-
fection of humanity in terms of God and
the revelation Of God in terms of human
ity For surely the type of perfected man
hood cannot be expressed in anyHot ther
terms than in divine terms, and the person.
ality of God cannot be uttered in any Ian
guage but that of humanity, which was
made like him.
But we have been confused in failing to
distinguish just how much is involved in
the word divinity as applied to Jesus.
We have insisted that the word should
have a quantitative rather than qualita-
tive content, and have been misled thereby.
So We come to base our faith in the divin-
ity of Jesus Christ, not in his power and
fulfillment of prophecy, but in the larger
and more spiritual sense that he is the
utterance in actual and living terms of all
that we know Of the divinest moral char