davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-17
HOME For SALE

A Modern 5'soom cottage with bath,
pantry, cellar, and all conveniences, In
frst-class condition; blocks from post
office, for sale for 1850; terms to suit.
Inquire at this office
COUNTY TREAsURERS NOTICE.
There are funds in the treasury to
pay all warrants protested up to July
9Th, 1895.
Interest ceases at this date.
]. I. Taylor,
Co. Treas.
May 18th, 1902.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-17
COUNTY TREAsURERs NOTICE.
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Southern Oregon Chautauqua
Assembly July 9--ls at Ashland, Ore
gon. Everything first class. Lectures,
schools, music, fun, pictures, good
camping Hon. Henry Watterson and
Robt. McIntire are among the lectur
ers. Be sure to come. For particu-
lars address 4. A, Hayes, Sec,
s'Ashland, = Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-07-17
FOR SALE

One 30 #. extension ladder al cost,
Thomas Cash Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

presbytery. Rev. ]. T. Morris of this CITY
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning
and administer communion.
At the Central German NJ E. church the
hpWorth League will have public meeting
tomorrow evening, consisting Of good music
line singing and few literary numbers. A
cordial Invitation is given to everybody
Owing to the absence of the pastor A. E.
Norman, who isavisiting the Norwegian Uni
tartan churches in Otter Tail county, the
tomorrow morning by Samuel Garbork, His
subject will be The Great Reward
His Brothers Keeper by c. NJ. Shell
don will be reviewed by DR.. J. G. Shetland in
nue. NJ p; church. In the evening DR.. Shell
land will lecture On Drilling for Victory
At the First Baptist church Rev. w. B.
Riley, who has just returned from two
weeks, trip to Colorado Springs, will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening At the
close OF the morning service communion and
reception of members will be observed, four
teen having been received during the month
H avS Mus aSor for the DAY is as fol-
Abt,. solo by Mr.. Woodward response; quar-
tet, Then Shall I Find Rest" King; even
ing, chorus Great and Marvellous from
Como Holy Savior Haydn
Rev. VIM. Love, Phi. D., pastor of First M.
p. church, will speak at the University Y.
M e. A. Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The Bible class Of the Forest Heights Con-
gregational church win meet at O'Clock
believers and Professors. -
At the First Presbyterian church the pas
tor, Rev. J. B. Helwig, will speak in the
morning ON the subject of Young Men and
the Ministry Of the Gospel =
a new Sunday school class for young ladies
Will be formed at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow noon, with II. B.. Avery as
teacher. - 'o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Baptist Unions Meetinc

!. The annual meeting of the Minneapolis Bap-
list Union was held Monday evening at the
Central Baptist church. 0fficers were re-
ee i as follows: President. T. E. HUI shes;
emerson: treasurer, F. L. Jackson.
IN me =, annual report of the board, by Presi-
dent T. b. Hughes, showed that the debt
paying campaign started by the present corps
or officers ten years ago, is drawing to a
successful close. No extraordinary effort
was made ito pay the whole debt, but from
year to year the burden of over $40 900 that
confronted the board in 1891, has been reduced
to 81, 200 or this remainder, $4,000 is repre-
sented py the mortgage on Bethesda Baptist
church. The great point of interest in the
past year has been the successful effort of
bethesdel church to raise within the con-
gregatlon $1,000 to apply against this mort
gage. Another important item was the build
ing and equipment of the Morrison Memorial
mission at Thirtieth avenue n and Third
street The lots were given by c. G. Morri-
son son and $500 was contributed by outsiders.
The raising of money and building of the
chapel was done by, the Fourth church. The
treasurer's report showed about $1,000 raised
the various missions was encouraging.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
EDwOrth Leaeue.

me secretary Of the Thirteenth Avenue Ep-
President, Mrs. B. H. Ballard; first vice
president L1ssa E. Antrim; second vice presi-
dent. Mollie Haznestad: third vice president,
y. =: bates; fourth vice president, Mrs H.
superintendent junior league, Mrs. NJ. Lud-
den; secretary, Isaac Farsje. ~ -.
ihe Minneapolis district Epworth league
officers spent Sunday with the Anoka
leaguers Saturday evening a well attended
reception was given in their honor at the
nome OF Roe G Chase, president CT the chap
ter; me Sunday services gave opportunity
to become acquainted with the young people
in their church work. Those who opened
their homes to entertain the guests were
Messrs. Chase, Tourtelotte and Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemans.
o. l.. Nelson has been retained as president
of the Lake Street chapter, with Lillian
Pearl Davis, Fannie Pearsall, R. w Leach
and Genevieve Hill as fellow officers.
At Wesley church, the leaguers have elected
G. K. Saue as president. The other members
of the cabinet are Dr.. E. F. Reamer, Cert
rude Braman George L. Lang, Bertha Keyes,
F. s. Washington, Lillian Holmes and Rose
Buffers.
Forest Height Epwprth league seems to
have valued its officers of last year, having
returned most of them to Office for the new
year. The list is: President, Emery Ohm
stead; vice presidents, Harriet Hardy Mrs E.
Olmstead, Mr.. Van Norman, Mrs, White:
treasurer, Mrs. Atkins secretary, Bertha
First Methodist church league gave social
program was furnished by Mrs Wayne Stan
ley Gidley and Miss Eleanor E. Lloyd. Frappe
was served by Mrs. W. G. Calderwood, as
sisted by members of the social committee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Archbishop Alexander Christy, of Port
land, Ore, formerly administered to the
wants of the Church of the Ascension and
Minneapolis had wider personal follow
ing than Father Christy. He was gifted
with exceptional executive capacity with
which he has greatly advanced the int err
ests of the church in his new field. He
built up the Church of the Ascension from
weak, struggling parish to one Of the
strongest in Minneapolis and freed st.
Stephens church from debt. He was an
excellent speaker and was in great de-
mand at public meetings. He left Mime
apolis four years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Rev. DR.. F. ". Sneed, for several years
Identified with the interests of the First
Presbyterian church here. and now of the
Washington and Compton Avenue church,
st. Louis, has recently accepted call to
the East Liberty church. Pittsburg, which
has one of the largest congregations in
the United States. DR.. Sneed was one
of the young pastors of Minneapolis who
always stood streruously for orthodoxy.
He was an energetic worker and had the
reputation for keeping everlastingly at it
until it was accomplished He took an
active interest in church work gen
orally and expressed himself from the
pulpit in clear, forcible language
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
PEV DAVID JAMES BUpPELL !

Rev. David J. Burrell, one of the best
known ministers of New York city, was
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
cepted a call to the pastorate of the Mar
BILE Collegiate Reformed church of New
York his present pastorate. DR.. Burreli
was a brilliant speaker and possessed q
magnetic personality which made him an
exceptional power for good in his calling.
He drew his inspiration fresh from tha
scriptures and believed in expounding the
doctrlnal truths. In New York llis ex-
ceptional mental attachments and the
same ability to paint word pictures have
commanded wide attention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

The ministry paved the way to fortune
for Fred T. Gates, former pastor OF Gen.
trail Baptist church, now John D. Rookie
raised $4,000 in SIX weeks for the Pills
bury academy endowment fund Mr.
Rockefeller decided that the Minneapoli-
tan was the man to engineer his plans for
the University of Chicago, then being
launched After that he became secretary
of Rockefeller's private benevolence work
leaving Central church, March 10, 1883.
His services became so valuable to
Rockefeller that Mr.. Gates has since been
induced to take an active part in the vast
interests Of the Standard Oil company,
He is no longer in the ministry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

: Rev. Wayland Hoyt, of the Church Of
the Epiphany, Philadelphia, was pastor of
the First Baptist church from 1889 until
1895. DR.. Hoyt was best known in Min
neapolis, perhaps, through his Christian
Endeavor work. He was fine Sunday
school teacher and never more in his ele-
ment than when instructing class in
biblical study. His scriptural tnterpre-
tations and definit ions of bible terms are
still frequently quoted at First church
prayer meetings and in Sunday school
classes. His forte was the ediication of
the church He was not above address,
ing crowd on the street corner Of
Sunday afternoon. He is a profound
student and has published several inter-
esting books.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Baptist publication, applies to any church il

Baptist publication. applies to- any church in
this city:
DO you see that building? Looks peace
Jul enough. You sit still while l get out and
My! my! let's get cut of here as soon as
possible. That building is the home Of a
Baptist church; church which has had
glorious history. It's pastors have been men
OF ability and conservation and it has lived
n peace until the coming of the present pas
toE: Now ut is rent and torn by dscord.
Many OF the old members, men and women
who have given the best years of their lives
to this cause, are leaving the church Some
remain, held by a sense of duty, but they
have aching hearts. What's the trouble? The
pastor is the trouble. He is the unfortunate
possessor of a superior article of piety and
proves his eminent conservation by splitting
the church OF course, he claims that those
who oppose him are all wrong. Can't some
thing be done? The time to do something
vas before the man was called to be pastor.
Now we can only pray and hope. My boy,
Let me give you my candid opinion aboIt
S Sal quarrels: Nine out OF every ten could
nave been prevented if the pastor had pos
ses n' sufficient wisdom and goodness,
The paragraph is taken from column
headed lon the Observation Car"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

Rev. Pleasant Hunter. now pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church of Chi
eago' served Westminster church from
1892 until 1900. Dr.. Hunter resigned with
me intention of spending a year in for
eign travel, having promised himse1f IN
take long vacation at the end of his
sixteenth year in the ministry His plans
were changed by circumstances over which
ne mad no control and Chicago claimed
MIN. Dr. Hunter was evangelical, sound
IN the faith, able and convincing, always
quick 10 denounce wrong doing and uphold
Inc truth. He is man of exceptionally
pleasing personality and his conereg tio,
accepted his resignation with great re-
luctance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Bishop Frank Millspaugh, of Kansas,

Bishop Frank Millspaugh, of Kansas,
lone OF Bishop Whipple's boys" was rec
tor OF st. Paul Episcopal church from 1888
to 1892. in which year he became head Of
the church in Kansas, following the death
OF Bishop Thomas formerly pastor Of
st. Marks church, Minneapolis. Bishop
Millspaugh is widely known in the church
by his great missionary zeal and his abil-
1ty to reach beyond the parish. Owing
directly to the new life which he infused
into the church in Kansas, the last trien-
NAL session of the church at San Francis
co lightened his labors by cutting off
western Kansas from his field, thus Great
ing jurisdiction of Salina.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Evening, 1.-The Power of Prayer and othe,
addresses.

Evening, 1.-THE Power of Prayer and other
addresses.
SpirituaIists.
Progressive spiritualists CA. o. U. W. hall
~ Seventh street S)-Evening Mrs Tryon
What Shall the Harvest Be?'' spirit greet
ings. ~
Light of Truth (72a Nicollet avenues
p M, Mrs. e. P. Manewell, conference and
tests by different mediums
Peoples Church (Masonic Temple)-Eye-
Ming Eg lecture, tests and phenomena. DR..
Wheeler, pastor.
Band of Peace (229 Central avenue)-Eve-
ney.'
miscellaneous
Crossley- Hunter Mission (Norwegiau NJ. E,
church, Thirteenth avenue S and Ninth streetl
a P. m, John W. Arctander, Gospel Ac-
Gordlng to St. Luke, Solo, Papa Come
This Way by Ragnihild. Holmuuist
New Thought Church academy Of Music,
81 Hennepin e)-Evening, Dr. W. G.
Gibbons, 1.-The Mission of Jesus Christi
Peoples Mission p. M, temperance rally;
evening, revival service. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Service of Song.

A service of song will be rendered by the
choir at the Hennepin. Avenue M. E. church
Sunday evening. Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones,
soprano; Mrs. Maude Adams Watermann,
contralto; d. Alvin Davies, tenor; Eugene NJ.
Stevens, bass; Emil Ober-Hoffer, organist and
director. The following is the program:
Organ solo, "Suite Gothque' .Boellmartn
(a) Introduction (chorale), tb) menuet Goth
iQue; (c) Priere a Notre Dame, (d) Toe
Emil Ober-Hoffer.
Anthem, with bass solo, THE Sands
. Of Time Are Sinking. ......... .Gounod
Mr.. Stevens and Choir.
Duet for soprano and contralto, 1.-The
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Waterman penStelD
Tenor solo, Then Shall the Right
eous Shine from 'Elijah''. .Mendelssohn
Mr. Davies.
Solo quartet, from ''Stabat Mater
Il Have Longed for Thy Sal
Contralto solo. abide With Me'. Liddle
Mrs. Waterman.
Trio from Eli" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Costa
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Waterman and Mr.. Davies.
Organ solo, Larghetto from second
symphony .......... beethoven
Mr. Ober-Hoffer.
Soprano solo, Save Me, o Cod. .Randegger
Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones.
Anthem Father, in Thy Mysterious
Organ postlude, "Allegro Pomposo' se0''
from sonata in D Observation-Disclosures West
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Musical Service at Riverside.

The evening service at Riverside chapel will
be largely musical. The chorister, Mr.. Pryor
has arranged the following program:
Chorus, II VIII Praise Him Sweeny
Male duet, I'm the Cross of Christ We
Glory Observation-Disclosures. SmitJ,
Messrs Hampstead and Pryor.
soprano solo, 1.-The Heavenly Mes
sage" Coomhs
Miss Sterling.
Violin solo, selected .E-.
Barytone solo, king of Eternity. Jones
Mr.. Gagnon.
Trio, Praise the Lord Verdi
Miss Sterling, Messrs Bell and Gagnon
Contralto solo, selected.
....,...,...,.. Miss OTIS H. ......
Quartet: and chorus, Soft Floating on
the Air. Z. poo+
MIS-. Bell, Miss Otis, Messrs. Bell and Gagnon
..... and choir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

chestra. lady who attended the first
meeting and signed the first constitution
in Rev. F. E. Clark's parsonage in Port
land, Me-, will tell of the first meetina
tWenty-one years ago. The plan is to
have seats reserved and the representa-
tives OF the different Erdeavor societies
sit together and, as far as possible, it is
desired to have the charter members OF
the first Endeavor society of the church
present. The meeting will be in charge
of Miss Eva Mcintyre.
Central Mission Conference.
The fifth meeting of the Central Mission
conference, English Evangelical Lutheran
Johns church, Monday and Tuesday after
noon and evenings. The program follows:
o.- MONDAY, 2 P. NJ.
Opening service.
Study Of the gospel for Feb. o. Rev. A. c.
Carly.
Present Day Opportunities for Lutheran
Foreign Mission Work" Rev. M. E. Boul-
What Can the Pastor Do to Further For
eign Missions?' Rev. A. ]. Reichert.
MONDAY, 1870 P. NJ.
Divine service, with holy communion.
Sermon by Rev. 1. o. Nothstein.
TUESDAY. $3.50 A. M.
Opening service. -
Business.
Reports from the field g.
Prayer and Beneficence.'' Rev. F. E..
Jensen.
Foreign Missions and the Congregation -
Rev. c. l.. Warstler.
TUESDAY, 2 P. NJ.
Opening service.
Study of the Epistle for Feb. g. Rev. G.
Fl. Trabert, D. D.
India and Porto Rico Rev. A. J. D.
Haupt.
Relation of Laymen to Foreign Mission
Work. Rev. H. X. Gebhart.
Closing business. r.5.,--
TUESDAY, 1880 P. NJ
The Debt of Christian Woman to Her
Heather Sister," Rev. D. W. Michael.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01

You hardly realize that 1t is medicine
when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills;
they are very small; no bad effects; all
troubles from torpid liver are relieved
by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-01
Sets Baptists to Wondering

Minneapolis Baptists are wondering IL the
.olloWing from the STANDARD ne Chicago,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21
DEROIT AND RETURN $3.50

DEROIT AND RETURN, $3.50
The Annual Spring Excursion to
Detroit via the South Shore & Allan
tic Ry., and Detroit & Cleveland Nav
igation Company, will leave Duluth
6:45 p. m. June 9th, fare for the
round trip $3.50. Return limit July
18th. -,.,-a .... -.a '-,
Special sleepers between Duluth and
st. Ignace, where direct connection
will be made with the palatial steamer
City of Alpena. due to arrive Detroit
800 p. M, Sunday, June Goth.
Tickets will be on sale and good
only on excursion train leaving Du-
luth June 9th.
Reserve your sleeping car and state
room accommodation early.
M. Adson, General Agent,
426 Spalding Hotel Block,
Duluth. MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21

Attorney for Contestant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21
FOOD ADULTERATIONS.

Senator McCumber, in a speech in
the senate a few days ago when his
pure food bill was up for discussion,
presented some interesting facts re-
garding the almost universal adultera-
tion of food products. The senator's S
speech went to show that hundreds
of the common food products OF the
country are adultelated with harmful
and injurious substances. The SEN
ator stated, as examples of the extent
of adulteration, that haIk or any other
cheap fish is cured like Goldfish, put up
in small packages, and sold for that
fish The market is full of vanilla
beans from which the vanilla has first
been extracted. The Oil from the nut
megs is extracted by a process known
to the profession. the punctures filled
with lime solution, and the nutmegs
then go upon the market again Apple
peelings, cores, rotten and wormy ap-
piles are thrown in a vat together and
from the jelly product every kind of
fruit jelly known to the trade is man
ufactured. Turnips go into our horse
radish and pumpkins into our apple
butter. Every character of liquor is
made by using the cheapest wine bases
and coloring and flavoring to initiate
the genuine article. A quarter of a
hundred different kinds of liquors,
with that many different prices, come
from the same vat. The preparation
is given in the following recipe. Take
brandy, for instance: ''To 40 gallons
colored French spirits add 2 ounces of
brandy oil. mix we'll, and add i quart
of white sirup or glycerine. To i'm
itate any particular brand, add small
quantity of the kind to be initiated
About 3 gallons to 40 will answer the
purpose"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21
20 HOURS CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT

Beginning with June 18th, the Penn
sylvania Lines will run daily passen-
ger train Of the best modern equip
ment, to be known as 'The Pennsyl-
vania Special" from Chicago to New
York in 20 hours, leaving Chicago at
- O'Clock noon, and reaching New
York next morning at o'clock.
.: The above will be in addition to the
present Chicago and New York train
service Of the Pennsylvania Lines
"The Pennsylvania Limited" and other
trains running through as usual.
For particular information, please
call upon or address H. R. Dering, as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania Lines, 24S South Clark
street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21
(First Publication June 81, 19(

CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the interior, United
States Land Office, Bismarck, N. D.,
June 20, 1902 A sufficient contest atfi-
david having been filed in this Office by
Jenette Miller, contestant. against
Homestead Entry No. S662, made
July 1, 1896, for the northeast quar-
ter of section 8, in township 13S,
north of range II, west 9Th P. NJ, by
George Pierce Wadley, contestee, in
which it is alleged that George Pierce
Wadley has abandoned the above de-
scribed land and has never established
a residence ON said land and never in
any manner improved said land
and has been absent from said land
for more than six months, and that
said absence from said land was
not caused by his employment
in the army, navy, OF marine corps
of the United States as private
soldier, officer, seaman, OF marine.
during the war with Spain, or during
any other war in which the United
States may be engaged. And said
parties are hereby notified to appear,
respond and offer evidence touching
said allegations at 10 o'clock a. m. on
July %, 1902, before the register and
receiver ait the United States land
Office in Bismarck, N. D.. The said
contestant having. in proper affidavit,
filed June 20, 1902, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice cannot
be made, it is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication in the Bis,
marck Tribune for aperiod of thirty
days by publishing the same for 81,
consecutive weeks, once each week, {
due and proper publication.
JOHN SATTERLUND,
Receiver.
w. f. COCHRANE,
AttOlney for Contestant.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21
THE GREATEST TRAVELLERS.

THE GREATEST TRAVELLERS.
The American people travel more
than any other people in the world.
One reason is their energetic and pro-
pressive character as nation. and an
other the character of the travelling IA
cilities afforded by our RAILROADS. Con
slant improvements have been made
in passenger accommodations by Am
erican roads during the past decade
until today we have the Milwaukee,
celebrated Pioneer Limited, the fam
GUS train of the world. This train
runs daily between the Twin cities and
Chicago and is patronized by discr'm-
mating travellers. No American rail
road train is as we'll known the world
over as is the Pioneer Limited"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21
The Worlds Best Sum
mer Medicine.
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
. Has Failed,

Paines Celery Compound cures dis
ease! 1t has saved the lives of thous-
ands of sufferers. 1t has made the
weak strong, vigorous, and happy.
Paine's Celery Compound purifies
the blood and builds UP the nervous
system as nothing else can do: it is
pre-eminently the great life giver and
health make. .-~
Overworked and tired women stand in
urgent ned of this health giving pre-
scription ito make and keep them well.
All women should take advantage OF
the remarkable power of this best OF
medicines for restoring vigor to the
blood and strength to the nervous sys-
TEN. The all!important thing for
nervous. rrn down, aV sleepless
women is THAT Paine's Celery Com
pound fortifies the whole physical sys-
tenn, and by correcting digestion and
regulating the nerves, it insures sound.
refreshing sleep. In every case OF
sickness Paine's Celery Compound
completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers,
Baltimore, Ohio. saved by Paines Gel
cry Compound after the failures of able
physicians. gratefully writes as fol-
lows:
81 suffered for eight years with ner-
vous prostration and the general de
biity common to women, and had such
pains in my back that could not get
around the house. l used several
remedies and consulted several of the
best physicians without obtaining any
relief. Paine's Celery Compound re-
stored me to health.
II also want to say to all mothers
that Paine's Celery Compound is a
splendid medicine for their children. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-06-21

daughter of bad case of scald head.'
It delights all who use it for cuts,
corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers,
eruptions. Infallible for piles. Only
25c at P. c. Remington's drug store.