davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
not A PENNY CHURCH
a. Local Pastors Remark Not in
the Same Spirit as Dr.
Parkhurst's. s.
He Says No Pastor or Person Should
Dictate Regarding Another's
III. Benevolence. ... g

i DR.. Simeon D.. Hutsinpiller, pastor Of the
'Hennepin Avenue Methodist church, Hen
nepin avenue and Tenth street. altogether
disapproves a recent statement of DR..
Parkhurst, the New York divine. who is
said to have attacked 1.-The deadheads and
drfters that come into church, occupy
seats paid for by other men. and then
put cents in the contribution box This
attack, said Mr.. Hutsinpiller, yesterday
was contrary to all charity and Scripture.
The gospel was free
Mr.. Hutsinpller admitted that he had
himself exclaimed short time ago, after
Sunday evening service, Don't put PEN
MES in the contribution box! This is not
a penny church, But the remark was
half jocular and should be considered in
connection with the fact that the congre-
cation was composed that evening Of
wealthy prosperous people, chiefly, who
had just enjoyed a very expensive must
cal service He had also sa1d 'This
doesn't look like a penny congregation,
and l am sure our music has not been
penny music!" Coming about the same
time as the Parkhurst utterances, the
remarks attracted some attention and DR..
Hutsinpiller was glad to explain himself
more fully to-day.
mo, indeed" continued the pastor, II
would never attempt to dictate what any
body should give to the church or to be-
nevolence. 1 shouldn't feel that anybody
else had a right to dictate such things to
me- A mans conscience is the only ar
bitter.
1.-The working rule for such cases, the
Biblical rule, as we'll, is to advise every
one to give according as the Lord has
prospered him. Thus somebody might
suggest, in friendly spirit, that should
give certain sum for a certain purpose
and I, in turn, might make similar sug-
gestions to him. But neither of US woull
have any right to dictate to the other.
I'VE could not know all the circum
stances of each others lives. One mar
may give $40 and be really less liberal, fal
| less liberal, than a poorer man who ha:
given 10 cents. Without doubt many
nickel contribution in our churches rep
| resents much more self-sacrifice than tn,
IS and $40 bills placed in the same box
! Il would never fix minimum for con
tributions. And I would be glad to have
| any person attend my church, whethe
! he can give much or little, something O.
nothing.
LAS a broad, general rule, however,
| believe that, as there are many 'tithers
among the poor. many people that Civ
one-tenth of their income to the Lord. S.
| the rest Of us ought to give at least tina
one tenth to religious and benevolent OBJ
jects. To some men this might seem to-
much. But providence would more thai
make up any deficiency"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
A Native of St. Paul, Now a Scien-
fist in Germany, Makes
the Discovery.
Rabbits, Inoculated With Pollen
Poison, Supply the Serum
Which Is a Specific.

Another sure cure for hay fever has
been discovered. this time in the form OF
a serum. The discoverer, according to the
dispatches. IS Professor William Dunbar,
a native of st. Paul and now at the head
Of the Hygienic Institute at Hamburg
Germany. ~,..,. ~. >..s ~..-s -..s'.
Professor Dunbar says that the dis
ease is caused by the pollens Of gremineae
(grasses). Rye pollens, for example, con-
tain a substance which dissolves in the
blood and acts on hay fever patients as
a specific, violent poison, DR.. Dunbar's
cure is a toxine made of serum taken from
rabbits It is obtained by inoculating
these animals with poison extracted from
pollens of various kinds Of grasses. Inc
method of using the cure is a simple one.
The patient remains indoors from six to
eight weeks, with closed windows, dur
ing which time he is treated with the
serum. 49,
Professor Dunbar, who is hismelf a vic
tim, made his discovery while travelling
from Hamburg to Berlin on railway
train with open windows. Passing
through a rye field he was attacked by
the disease, but when he closed the Win
dows the irritation at once decreased
! Following up this chance discovery fur
| ther he found that by keeping his window
closed his sickness gradually disappeared
He now says that the hay fever bacillus
does not multiply in the body of the pa.
tient. The serum also has no effect or
a healthy body, but only on those who are
inflicted with hay fever.
Professor Dunbar is one of the mos
noted biologists of Germany. He went Il
Germany from st. Paul as a boy. HI
attended the gymnasium and later sew
eral German universities. When thu
Hygienic Institute was opened in Ham
burg, Dunbar was appointed director O
it. He distinguished himself at the tim'
of the last cholera epidemic. The Hygien
ic Institute was in complete control of tn
carrying out of all sanitary regulation
| of the German. government regarding tn
exclusion of American imports for al
legged hygienic reasons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
HOW WORKERS ARE PAID
State Labor Commissioner ODonnell
Prepares Statistics for the
Last Ten Years.

John O'Donnel, state labor commits
sioner, has compiled figures showing the
increase Of business and wages in the
large cities of the state, in the past ten
years. In Minneapolis wages have in
creased an average of SO per cent in that
time; in st. Paul, Sc, and in Duluth, 22.6
per cent. The value Of manufactured pro-
ducts increased 1873 per cent in Minneap-
oils, 1877 in st. Paul, and 206 in Duluth.
Capital invested in manufacturing in
creased 1873 per cent in Minneapolis 25.4
per cent in st. Paul, and 66.4 per cent in
Duluth.
The average wages paid male employees
in st. Paul are $491.6 a year; to female
employees. $266.71. and to children under
16, $144.40 a year. The average annual
wages received in the different Industries
are as follows:
Plumbers, s666.34: bookbinders. s63S.S
blacksmiths, $61S.63; printers, $61S; bot
tiers, s604.51; car shop workers, $5s4.25;
masons, $554.3l; house painters. $544.42;
plasterers, s550.92; bakers, $541.S9; foun-
drymen, $517.S7; cigar makers, $516.4O;
photographers, $51O6S; slaughtering,
s474.38; shoemakers, $46S.03; bartenders,
$419; furniture makers. s41S.25; tinsmiths.
$500; lumbermen, $3S1.36.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
DULUTH CLUBS ENTERTAINS
Governor and St. Paul Men Were
Guests of Honor.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 19.-The Duluth
Commercial club held its first formal en-
tertainment for members Saturday even
ing. The affair was a great success and
the attendance was over 900. Out Of town
guests comprised a delegation from the
St. Paul Commercial club headed by Gov
ernor Van SAINT. Other members Of the
delegation were President T. F. Smith,
Secretary C. P. Slime, A. K. Pruden and
w. M Carson of the house committee;
H. p. Hail. e. w. Randall, D. A. Murphy,
p J. Schaub, S. o. Greer, G. F. Whitney,
F. ]. Meyst and S. F. Fullerton.
Governor Van SAINT said Duluth was
destined to be a great city, partly on &C
count of it's location on great waterway,
midway between oceans on great trans
pOrtatiOn lines.
H. F. Hall declared there was western
territory In this country 1000 miles long
and 700 miles wide, that is tributary to
the commercial interests Of the twin cities
and Duluth. He urged cooperation, a
triple alliance to bind this trade, a trade
that is the conquest Of pioneers, not of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Observation-Disclosures with snow fur
ries tonight and possibly in east portion
Tuesday; warmer in east and colder In
northwest portions tonight; colder Tues
day; high southerly shifting to northwest
Winds Upper Michigan-Snow tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight and in east
portion Tuesday, increasing southerly
winds, shifting to northwest Tuesday.
Wisconsin-Probably snow f1urries to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight;
colder in west portion Tuesday; high
southerly winds shifting to northwest by
Tuesday night. 1owa-Partly cloudy with
possibly snow flurries tonight and in east
portion Tuesday: warmer in east portion
tonight; colder Tuesday; high southwest
shifting to northwest winds. North Da-
kota-Snow t1urries this afternoon and
possibly tonight followed by fair Tues
day; colder; cold wave in northwest por-
ton: winds shifting to high northwest
South Dakota-Threatenin tonight fol-
lowed by fair Tuesday; colder Tuesday
and in extreme southwest portion to-
night; winds shifting to high northwest
na-Threatening tonight followed
by fair Tuesday; colder; high westerly
winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
POLICEMEN FAVOR BILL
Pension Plan Receives Endorsement
,.,.. of Minneapolis Officers. :-

minneapolis police officers had no part
in the preliminary work for the bill in
troduced in the legislature providing for
police pension funds in MINNEAPOLIS, St.
Paul and Duluth, but they are much in
terested in the measure If the uncer-
tainty regarding their positions could be
allayed by the definite announcement of
the list Of appointments the local police
men would undoubtedly organize to pro-
mote the passage of the bill
The officers interviewed to-day ex-
press the belief that there will be lit
tie. if any, opposition to the bill in Min
neapo1is. They doubt that any citizen
would begrudge the trifing tax levy of
one-tenth of one mill for the purpose OF
creating the fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
BUCKMAN'S WORK BEGINS
The Congressman elect Goes to WASH
ington to Investigate Certain
Land Cases,

c. B. Buchanan of Little Falls, con-
gresham elect from the sixth district, has
gone to Washington. to acquaint himself
with the details of departmental bust
ness, which come more or less in the
scope Of a. congressman's work. He is
especially interested in getting settlement
Of the title to large tracts of railroad
indemnity lands in Morrison, Grow Wing
and Hubbard counties. Claimants are
holding possession as purchasers from
the old st. Paul & Pacific, but have been
unable to get titles, and in consequence
no taxes are being paid on the land. This
is severe hardship to counties, towns
and school districts, and the congress-
man elect will see what can be done to
get the question Of ownership finally de-
termined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
AIRBRAKES ON ALL CARS
Street Ry. Co. Equipping All Large
Cars as RAPIDLY as Possibly.

The street railway company will equip
with air brakes all large cars as fast as
they can be spared from the service long
enough Air brakes are now used on the
saltwater line, on the Interurban and on
the Como-Harriet cars. The air brake is
becoming almost a necessity on the short
er lines for quicker stops Some of the
newer cars are so heavy that the ordinary
hand brake is not effective
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

100 kinds to select from Prices
begin at 35c ID.
We sell none but pure, whole
some Teas, no matter how low the
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
COASTERS ARE INJURED.

William Sinks, IS years of age. residing in
ST.. Paul. was seriously injured yesterday by the
breaking of plank a bob upon which he and
several companions were coasting A splinter
entered his body and caused a wound. 1t
is thought he will recover. John Fox G. Ap-
plebaum and Clarence Davis were also injured
in the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
LAXATIVE BROMO-Q
Cures a Cold in One Day,
Cures Grip in Two DAYS.
TRANsPLANTED BADGERS MEET.

Members of the Minnesota Alumni Association.
University of Wisconsin. met at the Ryan Hotel
st. Paul, Saturday evening and elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: President
W. S. Dwinnell. Minneapolis; vice president J.
3. Kern. ST. Paul; secretary. c. n. Akers. St
Paul: treasurer, Brigham Bliss, st. Paul. The
association decided to hold banquet early next
month,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
A GREAT EXHIBIT
Samples Of Drawing and Industrial Work
from Public Schools at Good
fellows Dry Goods Co.

An exhibit Of the drawing and industrial
work of the public schools of Minneapolis
will be placed on exhibition in the Nicol-
let avenue windows Of Goodfellow's dry
goods store next Wednesday morning at
o'clock. The exhibit will be Of more
than ordinary interest from the fact that
it is to be sent to London, England, for
exhibition purposes.
1t will be kept on exhibition at Good
fellows from Wednesday through the rest
Of the week. After that 1t is to be sent
to Dr. Michael E. Sadler, commissioner
Of education, London, England. 1t is sent
to DR.. Sadler to be placed on exhibition,
thus showing the work Of public schools
of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
WILL Conduct TOURISTS.

Miss Belle c. Simmons. the employment secre
tary of the Young Women's Christian association
has been granted vacation Of eleven weeks
this summer and will take a party Of tourists
through Europe for an eastern company. for
which she has previously acted conductor The
tour will include England. Holland, France, Ger
many Switzerland and Italy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
AN INTERESTING SERVICE
Planned by the New Church Extension So.
ciety-It WILL Be Held
Ian. 40.

The Church Extension society recently
organized among the Episcopal churches
Of the city will hold it's first service at
st. Marks church on Friday evening, Jan.
80. Bishop Edsall, Rev. Stuart B. Pur-
yes, Rev. I. P. Johnson, and Colonel w. B.
Bend Of st. Paul, are the speakers. The
music will be by the united choirs of all
the city parishes, and Mrs. Maud Ulmer
Jones.
Much enthusiasm is manifested by the
churchmen of Minneapolis over the in
auguration of a movement of great i'm
portance to the church and another Of
the many advantages of Bishop Edsau' S
residence in Minneapolis is shown by his
effort at a systen1atizing Of local mis-
sionary enterprise, for want of which the
work has somewhat languished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
LIBRARY COMMITTEES
President T. 3. Walker Makes New Al
rangement-His Committees
Are Announced.

President T. B. Walker OF the librar,
board has arranged the committees Of tn,
board so that the chairmen have but on
committee assignment, while none Of tn
others is on more than two committees
The assignments are as follows:
Finance-Carleton. Haynes and Miss Crafts.
Building-Schlener. Stone and Fish.
Books-Northrop, Haynes and Miss Crafts.
General Committee-Gale Fish and Stone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
Matches.

Swedish Lancer and Vulcan Matches
perfectly safe, heads don't fly.
Swedish Safety, doz. boxes. &c
Lancer, 500 in box. .. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
Free Breakfast Food .
10 cases Of Malta &c res
to be given to our eus-.
toners Tuesday one
full sized package to
each Whilethe lot lasts.
This is a plan Of adver-
Using a good fosd. You
will have a chance to
try it.
10 lbs. Best Granulated
Cane Sugar for S 100.
Yerxa's Extra Flour %
pound. sack $2.1O

Oranges Oranges
Just received q carload
of Yerxa's Sierra Madre
oranges, all sizes, very
fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

Miss Mamie Williams. a kindergarten teacher
in the st. Paul public schools. has resigned her
position because of her marriage to John RUSSELL
Dakota county farmer. She married Fri
day afternoon at the deathbed of Mrs. Russell
mother of the bridegroom, at the request of the
dying woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
Bakery.

Our excellent Bread, 16 OF. loaf,
each.
Our Five O'Clock Bread, each.
Out of the oven at 5 p. m.
Apple Pies, each. II
Jelly Rolls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

A Good Road to st. Louis
Hot Springs and the South is the Rock
Island railway, the Shortest Line. Office.
322 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

Fresh Sweet Dairy Butter, lb. 23c
Fresh Creamery Butter, 5-lb.
jars. $1.25
Butterine, lb. -, 15c
Cheese, full cream brick, lb. 12c
Fancy full Cream Cheese, lb. lac
Lard, Absolutely Pure, lb. lie
Good, Sweet Corn, dozen. 90c
Telephone Peas, doz. $1.10, can. 10c
Yellow Crawford California
Peaches, can, &c.,; doz. $1.90
Ruby Prunes, Id. 1Oc
California Prunes, ID. -. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
RESIGNATION SUBMITTED

Rev. 6. Z. sMorrlIIt AlpnoNnees Hts Inten-
@..s ton Of Leaving the Chicago g..
:, Avenue Church. Is -.
Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, pastor Of the Chi
cago Avenue Baptist church, announced
his resignation to his people yesterday
morning. 1t was submitted to the proper
officials of the church in the following
form:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. IS, 1908.
To the members of the Chicago Avenue Baptist
church: .
Dear Brethren and Sisters: I hereby tender
my resignation as your pastor, to take place on
or before May l. 1908. ':Be perfect, be Of good
comfort be of one mind. live in peace; and the
God of love and peace shall be with you" Your
friend and brother, &c. II. Morrnl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

Union Men
Hereafter smoke cigars made In Factory
$50 MINI. They are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
Lake Harriet.

TT. M Barnet's. famous Harriet Taffy
Popcorn and Rootbeer sold at Powers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

"Street Car Colds
Are averted by Orangine Powders prompt
ly taken, to offset chill or wet feet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
Minneapolis Mimi, Jan. IS, 1908.
% the members of the Chicago. Avenue Baptist
Reduced Rates to Southern Winter Re-

To New Orleans, Hot Springs, Florida,
or California. The new North Star
Limited offers the Quickest and best ser
vice. See our new Buffet Library cars,
costing $4,000 each. w. L. Hathaway.
City Ticket Agent, No. Washington av-
enue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
WEDDING BESIDE DEATHBED,

Union Men
For a good cigar call for Factory $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
Coffee Coffee

For a 2O-c Coffee try our Jamaica
Java. Its great Coffee for the
money, and makes a better cup
Of Coffee than some Of the 35c
Coffees advertised by some deal
ers.
Golden Santos and Rio blend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19

Junior Ball the Social Event."
Vests So 80 Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS.
HENS AND HORSES.

MIST THE Poultry Exhibit
y and Horse Show, Mime
apolis, January 28th-Feb. Sd.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22

Lea, against Thorwald v. Knatvold, Har-
rison N. Brown and the Albert Lea Ma
tional bank, Milton Rist, an administra-
tor of the estate Of Reed Cutler, deceased,
VS.. j. I. Case Threshing Machine company.
and Ella M. Englerth VS.. Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway, were con-
tinued until the next term.
Albert Loffelmacher of Nicollet county,
who was indicted at the November term
on the charge of having sent obscene let
ters and pictures thru the mails, and who
was held pending good behavior, was dis
charged.
John III. Weddendorfer, former postmas-
ter at New Ulm, indicted on the charge
Of having held out sS0S from the salary
due the assistant postmaster, Mr.. Mueller,
had his case continued.
Wenzel Eckstein and Albert Pfaender
Of New Ulnn and Jacob N. Nichols of Blue
Earth City We're admitted to practice In
circuit and district courts.
Albert Summer Of Mapleton, Mimi. who
came here as a witness, was himself ar
rested on a charge of sending obscene lit
erature thru the mails. He was bound
over to the present grand jury. ..
Sheriff Bennett Williams arrived to-day
from Peoria, ILL.,, bringing with him Roy
Howard, who is charged with stealing an
overcoat from Joseph Wigley. The gov
ernor of Illinois honored requisition pa
pers issued by Governor Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
SOFT CORN GIVES eooD.REsuLTs
Experiment Conducted by Animal Hus.
bandry Section Of Iowa Station.


bandry Section Of Iowa Station. -
AMEs, IOWA-During the past year
there has been much difference Of opin-
ion among stockmen concerning the feed
ing value Of soft corn caused by the ear
ly September frost of 1902. Early last
October Professors Kennedy and Holden
OF the Iowa Agricultural college issue a
report showing the chemical analysis of
soft corn and discussing the feeding value
Of the same. They asserted that on a
dry matter basis it was equal to mature
corn for feeding purposes. On account
Of the large amount Of moisture present,
more would have to fed to get good re-
suits. s.:4 -
At that time the animal husbandry de-
partment commenced a, practical feeding
experiment to test the same. Sixteen
steers of uniform breeding and quality
were divided into two lots Of eight each
One was fed mature corn grown in 1900
and the other on the soft corn Of 1902.
These steers were fed six months and
marketed on April 16 in Chicago. Each
lot was sold separately but the buyers
could not see. any difference, thus they
both brought the same price, s5.25-with-
in. Is cents of the top Of a dull, slow
market &,
The results of the slaughter test showed
the soft-corn lot to kill out 60.8 per cent
dressed meat. The mature corn lot so
per cent dressed meat The gains made
by the lots were practically the same and
the number of pounds Of corn required to
produce one pound OF gain was almost the
same, being slightly In favor of the mature
corn. Valuing the mature corn at IS cents
per bushel and the soft corn at 80 cents
per bushel, there was a difference Of al
most 3 cents per pound in the cost Of pro-
ducing of one pound of gain in favor. of
the cattle fed on soft corn. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-22
NORTH DAKOTA
HALF AND HALT
Annual School Election Results at Fargo
Are Mixed.

Are Mixed.
FARGO, N. D.-The school election yes
terday resulted in a half victory for both
sides. The socialists, with the assistance
of the lady voters, elected Mrs. Roberts
for another, term on the board. The OPP
position re-elected r. M. Pollock and
elected w. J.. Price instead of Major Fos-
ter. who had been president of the board.
The Red River Valley Congregational
club held it's annual meeting and banquet
last evening.
A decidedly peculiar accident is reported
from Rolette county John Schoenberg, a
6-year-old boy, was driving some cattle
into the barn. One Of the cows stepped
on a cartridge, discharging it. The bullet
hit the boy in the, calf of the leg. The
parents neglected to give the child medical
attention and when physicians were called
gangrene had set in and it is thought the
child will die.
The A. o. Z. W.. had big time last
night and initiated about sixty candidates.
There was an interesting social session
Preparations are being made to send a
large delegation to the state meeting al
Grand Forks May 1920. ..-..-... L.
The efforts of the people of Abercronlbie
to form an association for the purpose Of
erecting a monument to the memory o1
Father Genin. the pioneer priest, have
extended to Kent Mimi, where an as
sociation was organized. The two will
work together and a monument forty fee
high will be unveiled at old Fort Aber
cromhie in June. @.. IT,. ..-...--*