davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
patton Of their lands by. the white man is

patton of their lands by the white man is
expressed IN the fine number entitled
'Miantonomoh,' which was sung with fine
effect last night by A. r. Wiley
The Salem Witchcraft is expressed I'M a
sombre number, which owing to the late
ness of the hour, was omitted last even
ing, as was the following number descrip-
tive Of the union of Liberty and Peace as
the outcome of the Revolution.
The final number is entitled ''Thanks-
giving,' and is divided into two parts
The first a magnificent apostrophe to the
praise and prophecy. Mr.. Bertrand has
been deeply moved by the theme of his
story when he sings:
20 strong unWavering trust,
Through hidden perls of the silent wilder
ness!
ransom of unmurmuring toll and sor-
row, laid "a.
At Freedoms feet by eager and tnyiolate
hands! yl<>4
rage sublime that scourged the alien
hand outstretched,
10 claim the tribute wrung by thron ed
lust from slaves!
''They sleep, but we, their later born that
reach beyond,
Into the boundless vistas Of our HERITAGE
Snail time our triumph to the echo Of their
drums,
Our paeans to the echo Of their bells of
Peace
The composer has chosen to use the So
prano2 voice to interpret this part of the
Thanksgiving hymn and has written a
strong and dramatic number for It, This
was sung by Miss Alberta Fisher last
evening and she arose to the ramatic
possibilities Of the number with fine effect.
For part two Mr.. Patten has written a fine
chorus opening with an effective fugue
movement followed by maestoso passage
| III three-four time returning again to the
fugue movement with constantly increas-
ing tempo and crescendo, and closing with
eight Measures Of vocal chords massive in
their strength and forming fitting finale
to the entire work
1t Is quite impossible to determine at
this time the value Of Mr. Patterns new
work. In places it is strong and forceful.
The wealth of melodic invention and his
knowledge of musical technique are ap-
parent throughout the entire work II
seems as though at times his work was a
little dlfftuse and that portions of some Of
| the numbers might be eliminated to the
Improvement of the work as a whole.
The excerpts which have been given from
Mr.. Bertrand's poem are fairly indica tive
| of his lofty sentiment and the literary ex-
cellence of his work. While it is not per-
feet, perhaps, from a literary point of
view, it is instinct with poetic life. It is
source of congratulation that the two
men have cOllabOrated and that Foot
! stones Of a Nation has been the result.
Ihe work was sung last night by a dou
BILE octet consisting of Misses Sprague.
Patterson, Runge. Williams. Stoddard,
Mines. RUSSELL Mickey and Schacht and
Messrs, Davies, Williams, Stewart, Morris,
I.ugsdin, Wiley, Fayram and Jones. Misses
Clara Williams, Alberta Fisher and Euge.
mia Osborn assisted OF course it wa
| impossible with so small a body even of
trained singers to give fitting interpre-
tation to music written for large cho-
ruses. but the results secured were GER
tainly remarkably good.
Howard Boardman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
MORSE sELsKAB BANQUET
Concludes Convention for OFganiza
tion-The New Officers.

bet Morse Selskab America yesterday
afternoon selected the following off1cers:'
President, o. L. Kirkeberg Ur| ne, Wis;
vice president, Professor Gisla Bothne,
Decorah Iowa; secretary, Berher Loft
field, Minneapolis; treasurer, ISr. H. o.
Fjelde, Abercrombie, N. D. These men
and the following constitute the board OF
directors: Rev. Henrik Voldhl, Perry,
Wis; Professor Wilhelm Pettel| son, Rev.
B. B. .Haugan, Andreas Peterson, Rev. A.
E. Norman, Minneapolis.
A banquet was held last night in Dulles
hotel. The directors will hold d meeting
in this city soon, and the work of the So
ciety will be outlined, The following
partook of the banquet: RI v. 0. e.
Kirkeberg, Urine, Wis; Rev. P. O. Lang
seth, Glendorado; Mimi; F. L. Tronsdal,
Eau Claire, Wis; Weldemar 4hger, Eau
Claire, Wis; Rev. P. A. Thorcsfn, Darcy,
N. D.; A. A. Trovaten, Kent, Mimi; DR..
]. S. Johnson, st. Paul; c. N. A mble. Col
fax, Wis; Rev. G. 7. Omland, P ark River,
N. D.; Berner Loftfjeld, Henslka, MINI. !;
Rev. Bendik Bondahl, Racine, Wis; HAL
mar Rued Holland, Ephrain1, Wis; Dr. J.
K. Moen, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Marie
Quevle of Winona, Mimi; Rev. r. T. Owe,
Sawyer Wis; b. B. Hauga1, Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Iver 7FIain, Halvhrd Aske-
land, K. B. Birkeland. Mrs. K. Heiberg,
Professor Wilhelm Petersen, CARL Raug-
land, Martin Ulvestad, GUSTAV Eide, F.
Melius Christensen. jobs. Groseth, j. j..
Haarvei, Olaf Bjerke, Jens johnson. Mrs.
Jens Johnson, A.. NJ. Sundhem, K. M.
Sundheim, Ola J. Rise, Syver 4oe, P. P.
Iverslie, Odin Moe, CARL Hansen,
| Andreas Petersen, Miss CheneFert, all of
Minneapolis. B. B. Eaugen| acted as
| POSTMASTER. Toasts were responded to
| by Rev. Kirkeberg, w. Ag9r, jobs.
| Groseth, Berner Loftjeld, H. |Rued Hol-
and, Fl. Askeland, Professor Petersen and
others. Professor Christanseh and Miss
| Chenevert played one of Grieys sonatas
| and Mr. Christiansen's composition,
! 'Kjolstavisa. Mrs. K. Hei1Perg sang
several Norwegian songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

clear conception and a deep knowledge
Of musical technique, closely followed the
text in effective descriptive, expressing
the brooding of the infinite spirit upon
the dim broad seas" with fine piano eff
feet increasing in a magnificent crescendo
as the text describes the glory Of the
dawn. This number contains fine unison
passage and closes with, a good climax.
While it is not especially distinctive in
style 1t is in unusual good taste. The
third number Is chrming lyrical chorus
entitled '"The Mayflower," in which the
motion of the sea IS cleverly indicated by
the tempo of the MUSIC. s Between these
numbers Is tenor so1oA, BLOW Gently
From the DAWN in which the accom-
paniment is sarSMfittan as to represent
the wind. 1t was well sung last evening
by Alvin Davies. e.
One of the gems Fof the work is entitled
1.-The Landing at Plymouth" 1t is a So
prano solo and Was sung last evening by
Miss Eugenia Osborn who at two days
notice prepared it., and sang from manu-
script. Her performance was truly re-
markable. The" song itself is effectively
written with an always subordinate &C
compartment. 1.-The Wilderness followed
IA barbaric chorus opening with male
voices and closing with an effective Choir
ale, 4 4 ~
Made their hills. through time unending,
Freedoms bastions, Truth DEFENDING"
The Mothers a tribute to the hardy
pioneers of pilgrim womanhood, was ex-
pressed in a tenor solo of surprising love-
liness, which was sung last night by j.
Austin Williams. His singing was made
Immensely effective by his wonderfully
fine enunciation.~- Mr.. Williams has a voice
Of beautifully sympathetic timbre, but it
Is purely lyric in quality, and he did not
reach the dramatic heights which the aria
afforded.
One Of the best choral numbers in the
entire work is the description of the Pill
grim Sabbath. It "Opens: - - i.
Nov in those woodland valleys Sdwells a
deeplier calm, :'.. =. =
Low brooding Ger the shadowy mists, ere
yet the balm ..,'
| OF sleep is lifted by the mornings forest
psalm.
| with clearer light the day his ambient
| heaven fills.
calmer glory lights the rugged Sabbath
hills.
Whose upland dews the dawn with rud-
! dier flush dlstills."
| Mr.. Patterns musical Interpretation
opens with a fine crescendo chorus, in
which he introduces a beautiful solo
charmingly sung last night by Miss Clara
| Williams to, what is most rare in works
! of this character, a choral humming ac-
compartment. The words are then taken
up by both soloist and chorus and the
number closes with a-+lmagnificent finale
which Is as difficult to sing as it is good
! The recognition Of the permanent usur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
MANY MERCHANTS HERE
Registration at Headquarters Of Twin
City and Northwestern Asso-
citation Is GrowInqi

The registration Of country merchants,
who have come to- Minneapolis because
of the. inducements offered by the Twin
City and Northwestern Merchants asso-
citation, was unusually large yesterday.
Those registering were:
J. Kollmann, Mankato; Charles Johnson Pome-
roy, Iowa; G. W. Freeman, Moorhead; H. X.
Adams, Lisbon, N. D.: E. Erickson, August
Johnson. Murdoch; John M. Bergstrbm, Murdoch;
e P Grinols: " NJ Fischer, st. Cloud; J. /
Adams. Dodge Center; @. Sundby, T. Void. Du-
luth; f. Kadlec, Glencoe; NJ. II. Swan, W.. c.
Hauck, Cottonwood; Will Kiesler, Hutchinson
e. Il. Vigen. Lake Park; E. H. Horsch and
wife, Corwith, Iowa; 0. s. ReiAhus, Granite
Falls; A. s.. Veeh, Arlington, Mimi; W. c.
Snyder Lake City; r. Stromberg. Carver; Albert
Burger, Johon G.. Meehl, Morrist own: August
Stromberg, Carver, Mimi; w. FL Holz. Paul
Hacsecke, st. Peter Mimi; Fl. vdn Essen Le-
Sueur; L.. A. Malmo, Owatonna; Otto Klohe
Waseca; G. Goliath, George Hassihger, Duluth ;
Carl Knudson, Rothsay; o. T. Bru4 stuen Apple
ton; J. Siverman, Hutchinson; IN. S. Neal
Clearwater; d. F. Curtiss, Dover; II. w. Stat
ford. Mora; May Worthing, Monticello; Margaret
Breen, Waseca; G.. G. Demmond, Franklin; J.
l.. Berg, Robert Tedford, Little Halls; W. H.
Peterson, Waseca; Fred Weder, Prairie juno
ton: l. NJ. Radabaugh Evansville; G. F. Moore
Lake City; G. P. Larson, Eau Claire, Wis. !;
Joe St. German, Amery. Tvs. ;; Charles H.
Weber and wife, Austin; Louis Jando, Man
EatO. ?.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

metropolitan Bank of Minneapolis to Jung
Brewing company; part Of lot Z, block II, At
waters addition, 81 800. 0
Lyman; part of lot IS, village Of Excelsior;
81, 800. - 49, i.
Edison Deschane ct al to Ellen Costello; lot 1,
block 3. Harrison Street Supplement. $3.50
Theodore Nj. Taft ct al to Albert S. Beebe:
lots and 2, block 8, First Division Remington
Park $1,000.
Ferdinand Boucher and wife to Otto J. Bursch;
in section 16-11s-23. $500.
Anthony L. Shore and wife to John NJ. Cava-
naugh; lot II, block rs, Gales subdivision,
1925.
Martin Hanson to Edward c. Garrigues; part
of lots Is and 16, block q, South Side addition
$3.50.
Julia " Strong and husband to Josephine
McNutt; lot 80, block 1, Penn Avenue addition,
s., 200.
Mary A. W. Chase to Arthur n. Parrett; lot
s, block l. Twenty-ffth Street addition, 81 100,
: . Frank H. ,Gahre to Frank H. Ratdt; lot z,
block 20, Gales subdivision, 81 500.
Jessie Powell and husband to Henry A. Roth ;
lot 4, block 2, Nimmons & Pratt's addition,
$500.
Maria P. Rugg ct al. to Amory G. Rugg; lot
%, block 3, ElwelIs Second addition, 81 500.
National Bank of Commerce to Alice D. Mayo;
lot 7, block IT, Gales subdivision, 81 $50.
John Cronan to Bell Williams: lots and 2,
block 10, Oak Park addition $500.
Three minor deeds, So. '.i
Total, II deeds, $15,97S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
A NORTHERN P1o1E EER
An AssInlbota Resident to GIv4 Addresses
on Advantages Of II bat
Province


o. b Fysh of Moose Jaw,l Assiniboia,
passed through Minneapolis to-day en-
route for the east in the interests of land
holders of the rapidly developing district
of which Moose Jaw is the metropolis.
Mr.. Fysh has lived in the MoRse Jaw dis
trict for the last twenty y EARS and is
thoroughly conversant with the resources
of the country He has been invited to
address meetings Of prospective inanni-
grants in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
Minnesota. s.. 49,. --...-.
I'VE are in the center of the greatest
wheat belt on the continend,' said Mr.
Fysh. 1--WE are located forty miles from
Regina. the capital and have| educational
advantages which rank we'll in compari-
son with those of the more effete east.
Most of our inhabitants are a mericans
LAS to climate, we do h2 We about as
much snow rs the northern st ties, but the
winter weather is much m pre- equable,
without the great extremes of tempera ture
which are found so trying here"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
RIRTHs..

Foster--Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, All Fifteenth ave-
N, girl.
Lewis--Nr. and Mrs. Henry W., 31e Knox ave-
nue. N, girl.
Lee-NIr. and Mrs. John, $50 Eighteenth avenue
NE, boy. ...
Sutton-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J., 390s Stevens
avenue, girl.
Heger-Mr, and Mrs. Lewis. s947 Stevens ave-
nue., girl.
Berg-Mr. and Mrs. Herman, 1866 Twenty fifth
avenue Sc boy.
Potka-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1920 University ave,
hue NE, boy.
Lambert-A1r. and Mrs. James, 907 University
avenue NE, girl.
Perry-Mr. and Mrs. George; 1000 University
avenue NE, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
RnIInING PERMITS.

E. L. Otis, 2511 Fremont avenue S, dwelling,
So, 600.
John Gund Brewing company. Riverside and
Twenty sixth avenues S. foundation and re-
pairs, 81 400. -
: Samuel Thompson 3342 Bloomington avenue S.
dwelling. 81 200.
c. r. B. Rogers, 1868 Bryant avenue S, dwell
ing. $500.
Three minor permits, $3.50.
Total, So 63O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Get Yours EarIvj

Reserved seats for Journal Newsboys'
band concert arc now on sale at Metro
politan boxOffice. Concert takes place at
the Metropolitan opera-house next Sum
day afternoon, assisted by Miss Esther
E. Osborne. #sst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

~ You cannot afford to throw away valu-
able time running around looking for
board. rooms, houses etc, when The Jour
nal Want Ads will get you what you want.
Insert small ad and save yourself the
time, worriment and labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
EAT LIKE AN OSTRICH

kidneys and bowels with Rea Bros Cas-
carin. It Is pleasant and pleasing to take
and is in project harmony with nature and
gives aid to the much wanted. Constipa-
ton. dyspepsia and biliousness are things
of the past after its use. At druggists,
price SO cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
a
DEATHS.

Miller-Mary E., 1112 Fifth street n.
Hom-Sophis, 2711 Sixteenth avenue S.
Nelson-Emi n, 2416 Twenty sixth avenue
La Burn-Helen, 3103 Findley place.
Gutenberg Simon, Asbury hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Get Yours EarIv,

Reserved seats for Journal Newshoys'
band concert are now on sale at Metro
politan boxoffice. Concert takes place at
the Metropolitan opera-house next Sun
day afternoon, assisted by Miss Esther
r. Osborne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Mike Afichalicek and Annie Heben.

For the Small Advertiser there is moth
ing as good nor as cheap as Journal Want
Ads Call up No. 9, have our solicitor
call and quote you rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

DR.. D. P. YoNKERMAN, the Discoverer of Tu-
berculozyne-Indorsed by State Officials and
Greatest Medical Men of the World as the
orly Cure for Consumption.
positive and certain cure for the deadly con-
sumption has at last been discovered. 1t re-
maine1 for a great physician of Michigan to find
the only known for consumption. after
almost a 1ife's work spent in experimenting and
study ~
ConsumptiEes who have returned from the west
come home to die because they thought nothing
could be done for then--have tried this new
discovery and are now well and strong.
If you are afflicted, do not fail to send at
once to DIR. Derk +. Yonkernan, 1854 Shake
speare building, Kalamazoo, Mich, for free
trial package OF this remedy, proofs and testi-
nonials from hundreds of cured patients, it costs
nothing. The Doctor does not ask any one to
take his word or any one else's, as he sends a
trial package free, and a few days use will show
you how easily and quickly you can be cured.
Delay Is dangerous. There is no time to lose
when the death hand of consumption is tighten
nights clutch upon you. Write to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

For the Small Advertiser there is moth
ing as good nor as cheap as Journal Want
Ads. Call UP No, 9. have our solicitor
call and quote you rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Results Follow

Results Follow
AS the needle follows the magnet, SO dc
results follow Journal want ads. A fair
trial will prove 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Playing Cards.

At the Rock Island Office, 322 Nicoilet
avenue. is cents pack or TWO for quar-
ter. Call and see them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
Don't Die of
Consumption.
"A Positive Cure Found by Celebrated Michigan
Physician-Hs Sends Large Trial Pack
agre Free by Mail to All
Who Write,

At last a cure has been found. Incredible as
it may SEEM. after the centuries of failure, a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02
BRISTOL.

The heavy fall OF rain on Saturday
caused many washouts and left the streets
I'm wretched condition. Along High
street beside the Suburban railway
track "A number of cave-ins have oc-
Cured. causing several teams TO get
mired. among which was one ot Earle
e. Prew's express teams. Another team
which got mired caused a number or
men 10 work some time before they could
cxtricate a..
The laying OF the rails from Newport
70 Bristol Ferry will be commenced as
soon as the weather will permit. as the
greater portion OF the rails have arrived
and parties from Newport and Provi-
dence were here yesterday looking over
the situation at the terminus OF Thames
street running south. They claim they
can make the run 10 Bristol Ferry from
Newport I'm 40 minutes.
From what can be gathered as regards
"A superintendent OF sewers after the
commission In elected there are num-
Der of applicants for tho position.
The rain OF Saturday had the errect OF
clearing the streets OF snow and no Sc
rious results from washouts. The high
wind at noon put a number OF telephone
town for several hours was without cleo
trio lights.
The president on SATURDAY Hcnl luc
nomination OF capt Charles ~. Eddy 10
the senate for collecor OF customs Tor
the district OF Bristol and warren. capt.
Eddy. who lives here. has held the onlce
for a long Nme giving universal sanS-
faction besides being custodian OF the
Federal buildings.
owing 10 the meeting OF the Onicers
association Wednesday evening next the
inspection OF Company G, Second regi-
mer,t. which was 10 have taken place. viii
be postponed until later date
Mr.. John Lshey and daughter. Miss
Nora. who have been absent the past
four months travelling In the West VS.
ting relatives and friends arrived nome
Yesterday afternoon.
A brutal dog fight occurred yesterday
forenoon on tho banks OF the Mount
Hope Park place between Boston ann
riously for ~ minutes. when the Boston
dog refused 10 scratch and the Fan River
The five-masted schooner Henry Nor.
timer. with 200 tons OF coal for fall
River was on Common Fence shoal In
Mount Hope bay yesterday for several
hours. having grounded at half tide.
Mrs John Breslen and daughter. who
eSSS Chester Pe' Enslsnd' gland f@or @ the past three
months. returnbd home Saturday bring
ing her mother back with her
NrE- NErTr1 card. VINO -cisrr-ata4Fs
at her home on Hope street several days
ago. stu remains In n critical condition.
with slight hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. Martha Clarke Of Providence "
the guest OF Mr and Mrs. Charles ~.
Spooner on tnion street
Dr Daniel J Neylan and wife. who
have been absent several weeks in
Washington. IL expected home the latter
part Of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02
WERE JESUS HERE

Were Jesus here this morning speaking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02

from faith I'm God. inspiration that comes
from faith I'm men. You can not have
one without the other. Our inspira ton
IL our power viewed from mans point OF
view. our power is our inspira tion from
Gods point OF Wow.
They are one because they are both
won and made 20 expand I'm tho act OF
service itself. We shall get power 10 act
through action. We shall have faith
enough In men 10 act again because
we have acted once.
Tolstoi I'm his beautiful story Of Mas
ter and Man describes this old cold heart
ed master starting on long journey with
his servant. The night comes on and
It's darkness II increased by n binding
storm. Al last they give up In despair
and lie down in the snow. The servant,
III clad. begins TO succumb TO the cold,
fateful sleep.
The master thinks 10 push on and find
his way. Yet as he goes the thought Of
this servant lying there cold comes TO him
and leads him back. He lies beside him
and takes him In his arms and warns
him with his own life and over the cold.
passionless heart there sweeps a tide Of
feeling before unknown and the fountains
OF the deep are broken up in his soul
and he Is new man. hears new voices.
sees new visions. for he has entered into
the mystery of service. He did II unto
Christ In so far as We have done IL unto
the least OF these, my brethren, ye have
done IL unto me. lie became part with
Christ
THE JOY OF SERVICE.
Oh. this Infinite JOY of service. The
hlessedness of using just what power we
have for the good of other men. 10 do
II with the power OF God with faith In
men, 10 make every day day of mean
ing because some one has been helped
and chesred because -titat-asy- wa
have lived and done our duty.
Now we bow with reverence before the
mystery OF death: but as we go let us
go with our hearts full Of the purpose
OF helping men 10 life God forbid that 20
any 1t should be said thou didst not
understand the Master when He laid
aside His robes and girded Himself 10
wash the disciples feet
So guide our wandering feet, oh God,
that 10 all IL may be said You did IL
unto the least of these my brethren and
by so doing you did II unto Me. Enter
thou through this gate into the JOY Of
thy God"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02

II We miss. in our efforts 90 serve the
inspiration that was Christs We shall
grow heart sick and weary and with dis
appointment and despair We shall cast off
the hope of service. the hope OF Heaven
He served those men not for what they
were but for what they might be
Through their greed and selfish ambition
he sought the divine In them believing
that his God was their God and they were
his brethren.
His fulfilled sonship was His power,
their unfulflled sonship was His inspira
tion. With love and sympathy he tried
10 lmpart TO them the life that God had
given to ThIs-~as His purpose
and this faith kept the purpose alive.
the faith that n was worth while. Back
of the real man. the man sordld. selfish.
iaean the faith I'm the ideal man. Rack
of what they were faith In what they
might be steadied Him up ~ Gethsemane
and gave Him strength 10 drink for them
the bitter cup. It's inspiration We need.
Just such inspiration. power that comes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02
CLOSED PASTORATE.
Rev, S, 4. BIaisdeII concludes Seven Years
Of Valuable Service.

The psstorate OF Rev. s. A. BlaIsdell was
closed at the Elmwood avenue Baptist
church, last evening. There was no
formal farewell address or sermon. In
stead the pastor who had served his par
ishoners for seven years commented on
familiar scriptual quotations. s. s Nc
Kenzie read, Lead. Kindly Light as a
solo III. l.. Rickard. sung sleep, o sleep"
Rev. Mr. Blaisdell Is expected to go TO
a Hopsham parish IN about two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-02

Rurdoct Blood Bitters gives = man
clear head, an active brain. a strons.
vigorous body-makes him nt for the bat.
tie OF life.
Croup instantly relieved. DIR. Thomas
Eclectric oil Perfectly safe. Never fsils
Every family s~rouid have its household
medicine chest and the nrst bottle In n
should be DR. Woods Norway Pine BY.
rur, Natures remedy for ,oughs AND
Itching piies1 Never mind ~ physicians
tailed 10 cure you. Try Doao's Ointment
store.