davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Alice Kugler and John Kugle
went to the Fair.
Miss Esther Mustard and Hug
Mustard left for the Fair.
M. G. Hemenway Of the Hope Dis
patch was in the city ON business.
Miss Jessie Fry Of Buckeye, was I
Union Pacific traveller TO St. Louis.
Henry Kinderdick was up from
Woodbine and called on the REFLEo
TOR.
County Treasurer Schneider is a,
the farm at Detroit pushing things
along.
Misses Jessie N. and M. A. Weber
went to Wisconsin. They will visit
in st. Louis.
Mrs. G. B. Hoffman, Mrs. B. A.
Flack and Mrs. A. W. Ehrsam were up
from Enterprise.
J. G. Wenger and wife leave next
week for 8 six months visit in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Milton Jordan went to Min
neapolis for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
G. A. Kubach left for Monroe, Iowa,
on fence machine business. Mrs.
Kubach accompanied him.
Mrs. D. F. Shirk returned home to-
day after few days visit with her
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.. Beeghley came
home this afternoon from Nemeha
county where they visited relatives.
E. E. Coulson and wife returned
last evening from their eastern visit
which extended to Boston. They
stopped at St. Louis on the way home.
E. E. Brean who has been visiting
bis uncle John Kugler for the past
three months, left for the Fair. He
will enter business college at Quincy,
III.
Rev. Bergstresser and family left
or months visit with home folks at
oittsburg, Pa, and other points.
they will spend several days at the
Fair.
Mrs. E. H. Kruse and daughter left
or their home in New York. They
rave been visiting at the home OF r.
4. White and other relatives for
everal weeks.
J. L. Eyer is back from business
rip in North Dakota. He reports
eeing Fatty Walck who is on the
DAD with q theatrical company and
7ho is doing well.
P. M. Hickey Of junction City was
d town on business. Mr.. Hickey |
aught school in this county num-
er Of years ago and recalls the past
nth great deal of pleasure.
Miss Harriet Dyekman OF Loveland,
is visiting at the home OF
er brother, County Attorney Towner.
liss Dyekman formerly lived here
ut now has fine position as stenog-
apher in her own home.
Mrs. M. Tilton and daughter Of De-
'oit went to Cheyenne for visit at
le home Of Mr.. rs daughter, Mrs.
7. H. Peterson. Miss Lydia Schneider
this city accompanied them. They
ill be there for Pioneer day, the big
alteration Of all the year.
Albert T. Hicks of Beloit was in
lie city between trains, on his way to
'ichita. He is captain Of the Kansas
University football team for this year
I'd expects it to make fine record.
e goes to Lawrence in few days
I'd will start the ball rolling. .
DR.. ). H. Mustard is home for few
eeks' visit with relatives at Talmage. G
9 has just returned from England
ID the continent where be has spent
% past eighteen months in the hos
tails perfecting himseH in his pro- !
ssion. 10
Alfred Austin and wife Of Long 4,
'anch, CAL, who have been visiting
the city left for home last evening.
Is many friends were glad to see
m and know that he is doing we'll
o dentist. Mrs. Austin is the
-Le.- 49, Ia IL - n. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01

Duluth. MINI. Aug. OK fail Of
NOV, the first Of the fall. occurred a.
VirEinia yestsrday. Crops were dam
Ags1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-01

In the museum At Turin are sons -
sartoons 400 ysas ~ ..;,-.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Philharmonic Cluh.

The philharmonic club expects to ex-
pend 500, 1000 on the series Of concerts
to be, given by the club and the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra. The 10y
al way in which the former associate
members are standing by the club this
season has deepened the enthusiasm Of
Mr.. Oberhoffer, the president and the
directors, and strengthened the de-
termination Of all that their associate
members shall have the best there is
in music and the best that there is in
them.
With the increased seating capacity
Of the new auditorium, the club viii
not only be able to give it's old mem
bers better seats, but can provide for
several hundred more, and the direct
OF believe the public will subscribe
literally and uphold it's efforts to main
tain the finest choral body in the west,
and also q permanent orchestra:
When last in the city, Josef Hof-
mann, the great pianist, was asked what
he considered the strongest agency in
the development Of musical eu1tuza in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
PEOPLES PULPIT
G. L. MORRILL,.
'Evl Communications

EVIL Communications "
~ m sorry any women are here to-
and the speeches will fall fat. +" g. ~
rms prophecy was made by man at
false Ppophet g Men who 1u knew sS v ths
speakers said they never did better in
Why9 because the ladies were pres
ent, and their presence was a refining
and inspiring influence. The men were
on their good behavior, and did their
It is sad fact that many silver
speeches would have been golden if sill
ence had marked the place Of the doubt
full story. Speeches are like sermons;
often good for what is left out Of them !;
or bad for what is put in them.
70 man publicly or privately ever
have a lady hear, who was not loser
thereby. 49,. He lost in self-respect, and
in the esteem Of his hearers, tho they
may have suggested the story, laughed
loud when he told, it., and afterwards
called him "good fellow"
Grant, the public hero, grows greater
his private life which showed his true
| nobility. In company with some friends,
someone said,
General, there are no ladies present,
| and l can tell a story.'
Grant replied
Excuse me, sir; but there are gentle
men present.
Evil communications are bad from
| boys and worse from men. There are
too many nasty Nestors in hotels, trains,
offices, private clubs. and public gath
erings.
| Bad stories are Delilah who binds,
blinds, and betrays the. samson who tells
them. A safe rule is not to tell a story
you would be unwilling to have your
mother hear. : -. ~.
There is truth as well as poetry in
the ines:, -; ..E:h
HImmodest words admit of no defence,
For want of Idecency is want Of sense. y
| Let the ladies be welcome and invited
to our public meetings. The fewer stag
socials the men have, the better it will
| be for our minds and morals.
go woman! lovely womanl Nature
made thee j.
To tenn per man; we had been brutes
without you:
Angels are painted = fair to look like
l.. you. H. ~
| Let no corrupt Communication pro-
coed out Of your mouth. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
MUSIC

The musical interest Of the coming
week centers in the concerts Of the
Kneisel quartet, Friday evening, in the
First Baptist church. While the exquis.
tie art and scholarly performances of
the quartet give the greatest possible
pleasure to the trained musician, they
never fail to charm, tho the listener may
not have a special knowledge Of the
technique Of music. The compositions
the. quartet gives possess all the passion
and variation Of the creative genius in
music, and when, this is played as these
beautiful expression, the pleasure to be
derived from their concerts may we'll be
imagined.
Mr.. Kneisel, the leader Of this famous
quartet, was brought to this country
when. he was but 30 years old, by Henry
Higginson, to be the conoertmaster and
soloist violinist for the Boston
Symphony orchestra, a position he held
for eighteen years. Mr.. Kneisel is q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
FITTING APPRECIATION
Rev. w. J. Mitchell 8 Departure Appro
priaJely Observed.

Incident to the departure Of Rev. W.
J. Mitchell, who has SO ably directed the
affairs of the House of Faith Presby-
terial church, the congregation passed
appropriate resolutions which Mr..
Mitchell will probably carry with
pleasure to his new passionate at Rapid
City, s. D. The resolutions read:
Where's, At congregational % meeting Of the
Mitchell. whose faithful pastor he has been fo1
that the pastoral relation be dissolved:
,o1 Resolved That we express our deep sense OF
congregation feel that we are losing a, devoted
and consecrated pastor; that, as individuals we
shall miss his ministrations, which were always
life ~
Resolved, That we as congregation thank
him for the help he has been to us during his
pastorotc. and promising him prayers ant
5000 wish, wishes, and that Gods presence may &C
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered
on the records of the church, copies be furnished
the First Presbyterian Church of Rapid City, s
g., the Interior, The Minneapolis journal ant
G. W. Hengeweld, s. F. Stanley, Alfred Booth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Plans of the Teachers Clun.

The Teachers club will be q strong
factor this year in the musical situa.
ton, bringing in it's course an even half
dozen Of the finest concert OFFERINGS of
this season. This policy has been
adopted in Difference to the strongly in
dicated wishes of the club members and
their friends.
The course will open with big ,musi-
cal engagement Nov. IA, when Signor
Campanari, the great operate baritone,
will appear supported by Nine. Ruby
Cutter Savage, soprano; Miss Dorothy
Hoyle, violinist; and Ward Stephens, pi-
anist. Campanari has been heard in
Minneapolis several times both in con
cert and opera, and is appreciated at his
full worth.
The other musical attractions engaged
are Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler for a
piano recital Dec; Il Kreisler and Nine.
Stein, Feb. 8; and the Kneisel quartet
in April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
STATE BAPTISTS
CONVENE MONDAY
WEEK OF EXCHANGING THOUGHT
AND EXPERIENCES PLANNED.
Many Able Speakers Will Contribute
to the Long and Interesting Pro-
grana-"Growth' Will Be the Gen.
eral Subject Discussed, and the Meet
ings Promise Education and Enter
tainment.

The Minnesota Baptist convention
will be held next week at the Calvary
Baptist church. The theme will be
"Growth.' Prominent national de-
nominational workers will attend. = The
program: 49,.
Monday-Eyening. welcome. F. x: Pratt: re-
Taesdey-M Morning, addresses BY state mission
Ministers Part" Rev, F. l., anderson; dey9:
Rev .A d. s. s Van Ness Afternoon, Somens mis-
81 sna ss y l. Bop Of
tonooga, Tenn. Evening. addresses by state mis-;
address, baptist erowt 5 condition and Needs
in Rsy asot,ODD :, oos,s
Hindranaes to IT, Rev. W. /: Riley. report
ssa
tse % Hnet on
* IT,. %Sq ,s
Ssss ST.; n5& l. + stsess5 IT,
I, 5: Dletsrson: evening address, "state
HssPPsssg HS ARssae f. committees
.Aa.sas TO- " SA e; 20
@ ss By 'tss l.
Rev. # for
Of ar nSms R Rs SonmtSs addres
ports and business Of Minnesota Baptist: Edu-
cation society address. hey G. r. Henderson:
% e ID sv The ACADEMY ii
Address, "Regeneratien and Edueation" Rev:
academy Sf Prlncipal NJ B. P qHseSS 'S0oe'
Biblical publication and Sunday school work,
Of N9rt asa5 Mi9 ss 4 RidaeyoR Mod
strern. Sunday school missionary; The Pas
tors Opportunity. in the Sunday School," Rev.
Leach "A Successful s s Tsaches sao Meet.
an Investment" G. W. Sawyer; "Church Arohi-
lecture, with Special Reference to the Sunday
School, 81. W. Jones; presentation of state
Sunday school banner: devotional service, prayer
for the Sunday school. Rev. W.. a. Wilkin;
"Growth Of Our Missionary Work. Rev. T. L.
Ketman, ID.
pies session; junior leaders, address. Mrs. Mary
p. Heustis; presentation Of banners, Rev. g..
r. Holt, election Of officers.
Young Peoples Work. ]. n. Irish 1.-The
Genius Of the Baptist Young Peoples NGye-
ment," Rev. DR.. W. H. Geistweit Of Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
PROFESSOR G.. w. f. HILL
He Is an Attractive Speaker With an
~ Attractive Subject

He Is an Attractive Speaker With an
~ Attractive Subject. s.us-
The second Of the twenty numbers Of
the Stanley Hall Lyceum Course will
be given at the First Unitarian church
next Friday evening, Oct. IA, at 8:15
pm.
The speaker, Professor G.. W. E. Hill,
1s man OF great magnetism and tray
eler. Of wide and intimate experience.
He has clear and forcible information,
and voice capable Of reaching thou.
sands in the open air. Illustrations are
sometimes hindrance to the getting in
touch of a speaker and his audience, and
as such, Professor Hill deprecates their
use. But in his case, as he uses no pic.
lures save those of places he has Der.
sonally, visited, as his personality is 50
attractive and his voice so pleasing
they fall into their proper sphere Of
illustrating the lecture.
The subject of this, his first lecture
The Land Of the Aztecs,' is one of
his best. This land and these people
when discovered by the Spaniards in the
| sixteenth century, were the wonder OF
all Europe, and to this day their civil
cation is an interesting study, while the
natural scenery is marvellous.
So attractive program for the sec
| ond number will doubtless bring out g
good audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
His answer was short and

-
An orchestra Of no less than thirty
pieces, not necessarily a famous one.
Its influence is more educating than
any other agency I can think off,
Minneapolis. has this orchestra, and
tho but beginning, it is a better one
than Boston had When it's now great
orchestra was started. Every music
lover views the orchestra with the
deepest satisfaction, and it is crafty
ing to all art .lovers that hard-headed
business men, who have the city's in
terests at heart, have realized what
such an organization can do fors the
city, and are generously furnishing the
guarantee which makes it possibil-
ity, and gives great pleasure to the
hundreds of music-lovers who long for
the richness and beauty and color of
an orchestra performance. Subscrip-
t1ons can be secured at the .Metropoli-
tan Music store, where the secretary
will be from 1880 am. until 3 pm.
every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
BREACHES ON 1.-THE PIKE''
Rev. G.. L. Morrill, Will Tell Sometime
About the st. Louis Sights.

"Down the Pike will be the subject
Of Rev. G. L. Morrill, s remarks at the
People church, Masonic Temple, TO-
morrow at II O'Clock am. If in a
reminiscent mood, Mr.. Morrill, will
probably offer a word or two to the
WIG wig -, concerning one the "mighty Pike y
fair city are especially invit tee W The The
DAM orchestra will play intermezzo,
'':Aneonta," by Bray advertisement,
Remembrance by Gruenwald-fute
solo by G. H. Freeman-and grazioza,
Mignonette, by Eilenberg.
One Of the features Of the service
T. it, the s9gng Of f. the Md North Star
wa William Chandler, P. A. Davis
and Fridttlof Anderson; The quartet
and "Nearer,, My God, to Thee" 81
The People IS church is for the non
Peees sn9 9uf MF M S5shI and
Ing chaplain Of the Actors Church AL
lance, the theatrical profession is al
ways given warm welcome.
CHURCH NOTES.
The Young Peoples Christian union Of the
Ths topic BsiHs Bsaet4a %ss WIFI e. Our S;Ss
ssaee + H. %esans Mr. Dale viii i'll SING X
Song OF Thanksgiving"
erh Bible and Missionary training school. will
read paper Monday before the Baptist minis
Week, or an Inside view of Pastors life"
G 'S Win iesge Py@p1ti
70 asrea a. aanens
sfs IT. Esvas c s Ssds ns
be. factions and consea e "A' A's =" W.T.
church, Franklin and Bryant avenues, Arranged
planned for this winter The choir OF about
forty men and boys has been under careful in
struct1on for several months. and this first ser
vice is being pleasantly anticipated. E. E. /.
land Avenue Christian church Sunday evening
eral L. A. Grant will speak on behalf Of tn
e. A. Ri ;,A and Rev; R. W. Abberley will lee
a series on "The Men " Who Made America T az :
At the First Baptist church the Sunday, morn
ing service will be made a sort of rally da!
Rev: 3. Riley will continue his series Of
The pr Rfps3Ma enney RR sns
solo, II
Under the direction Of Arthur Pyne, musica
at st. Pauls Episcopal church. Since thet
return from their summer vacation the larg,
and u 9r sss IL
evening music services. Of which this is TIL
first.
The Chicago Avenue Baptist church is plan
services Oct. 10, with Chaplain d. w White
DID,, of Michigan, to assist. DR.. White wa
chaplain of the Thirty first Michigan volunteers
saw service in the Spanish American war, and i
also veteran warrior In the ministry, havin,
work He is an attractive and fascinatin,
speaker.
R.11v 6av .ervices xrfu no be1a ~ 1,o@1,..-,
srsss,vsarian simSeh n nm. t,nun 1raa.enE1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES. 5


quartet will be offered Pas
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.
The Lowry Hill Congregational society will
give a charity benefit concert Oct. u. The
program will be presented by local talent aasted
by the Imperial male quartet.
The Bethlehem Presbyterian society Is assist
ing in the sale of tickets for Rev. br. Stanley
B. Roberts course of stereopticon lectures to
be given Friday evenings, beginning Oct. q, in
Calvary Baptist church.
Next Monday evening will occur meeting Of
the super1ntendents of junior Endeavor societies
These meetings, which are held frequently under
the able management of Miss Grace Madison,
prove very valuable in suggesting new ideas for
the development Of the individual societies and
should be fully attended.
There will be meeting Of the executive
committee of the city union some time next week
to discuss the means Of efrectual cooperation
with the proposed organixa ton Of young people
In the Presbyterian church. Full announcement
Will be made later, as to the scope and purpose
OF the new movement, which will be OF great
interest to every Endeavorer. 8 afsz1~g ,fr =
Interest in Minneapolis Christian Endeavor cir
Giles for the next fortnight will center largely
around the rally Of young people Oct IT at
Andrew Presbyterian church. The occasion will
be visit from John Willis Baer. Mr.. Baer's
cessful service as field secretary of the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor have endeared him
to countless thousands. He Is now engaged In
promoting interest in missionary work among the
young people of the Presbyterian church, and
the rally will be held under the auspices of that
denomination but will be largely attended by
members of all the local young peoples societies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
t'The barrow Enigma

The safeguard of the 1ong-lived man
is something to fall back on, something
with which to fight sickness and IA
tigue. This reserve energy is accumu-
lated by using DR.. Lauritzen's Malt
brew Of barley malt and hops. At all
druggists. Lauritzen Malt Tonic Co.,
1900 Third st NE,Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Applicants for Scholarships.

A large number Of applicants for
scholarships in different branches ap-
tory last evening. The judges were
Willard Patten, Hamlin n. Hunt and
Clarence A. Marshall Owing to the
number of applicants, another test will
be necessary and the names of the sue
cessful contestants are necessarily de-
layed a few DAYS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Y. M. G. A. ENTERTAINS
open House and Double Program for
the Men Monday NIGHT. -

y Arrangements for the opening night
gymnasium entertainment for men at
the Young Men g Christian association
have been completed. All men are in
vlted Monday night to the program
in the gymnasium and to the enter
tainment in the auditorium. The gym
hibition on bars, tumbling, fancy Club
swinging and swimming. In the audi
forum, with refreshments, will be
given music, songs, recitations and a
general good time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
1.-THE Darrow Enigma.'
Advertising as g. Revolution1zer

:" That business has been revolution.
lied in the past few years everyone
admits. It seems to us that the cause
is just as apparent, that it is advertis-
force in modern business is fixture,
no longer a speculation, but necessary
investment and a mighty profitable one
at that. It has pushed cheap, worth
less goods off the market and placed
the staple, honest ones in position
stronger than ever before. It has made
golden grain belt beer known to the
world as the purest and most beneficial
goods have had the required merit to
hold their trade when once introduced,
but advertising was the introduction
necessary. Do you know this beer,
that is the question:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Coming Programs.

| .Axel Skovgaard, the Danish violin
| virtuoso, has decided to remain in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Skovgaard will play
| Tuesday in st. Paul at a musical which
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon will
rive -.E- "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
A Linden Hills PROGRAM.

Misses Wilma Anderson, Florence
Verge and Phi Hartford will give pro-
gram Friday evening, Oct, Fl, in the
the benefit of the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

The. Minneapolis & st. Louis will
run a. special Pullman tourist car to
California on October 18th, leaving
Minneapolis 1886 pm. via Omaha, Den
yer and the famous "Scenic Route -
through Colorado. Tickets only 1920.
Call on or address J. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

Black Hills Distr1ct-$22 Round Trip
Via the North-W estern Line.
Tickets on sale Oct. 18th. For par
ticulars call at 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08

delightful program will be rendered BY the chill
dren, and Grove A. Grurnan will address tho
school In the evening the pastor, Rev. STANLEY
B. Roberts, will begin new series on sSeven
Miracles of Our Lord" Tomorrow's subject
1.-THE Miracle at Cana" Excellent music by the
regular quartet and newly organized male
quartet will be offered .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
Will Support Judge Collins

j. M. Broome, well-known resident
of Mankato, made the statement today
that he is in receipt of letter from
R. c. Dunn requesting his support for
the nomination for governor. Mr..
Broome gave it out that he will not as
sist Mr.. Dunn, but on the other hand
he proposes to do whatever lies in his
power to further the chances of Judge
Collins for the nomination. Mr.. Broome
resided in st. Cloud in 1869 and for
three years thereafter. He was the pub
isherfof the first German newspaper in
that city. He is well acquainted with
Judge Collins, and knows him to be an
honorable and upright gentleman, and
one who is entitled to the hearty sup
port of the Republicans of Minnesota
Mr.. Broome has high regard for the
judge, and declares him to be just the
man for governor-that he would make
an ideal executive.
Mr.. Broome says that Judge Collins is
an unassuming, courteous gentleman
easily approached by all classes of peo-
pie. He is kindhearted, and ever ready
to do favor for his friends. Mr.
Broome served his country during the
war, and SO did Judge Collins, and Mr.
Broome will take great pleasure in Civ.
ing his comrade aid in his aspirations
for the governorship. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-24
The Effort Has Failed.

The effort of some of the Dunn papers
to carry the inference that Gov. Van
SAINT would be a candidate for renomi
nation has fallen as fat as most people
outside the little cotorie of Dunn boomers
predicted it would. On Saturday, Gov
ernor Van SAINT came out in statement
declaring all such reports as wholly lack
ing in truth, and he at the same time
took occasion to say that not only would
he not be candidate, but that he favor
ed the nomination of Judge Collins.
Probably no man in the state is better
qualified to judge of the merits of the
two candidates prominently mentioned
for the Republican nomination than is
the present governor. He knows from
personal experience that Mr.. Dunn re-
fused to aid him in his campaign two
years ago because of his vigorous stand
against the merger interests. He also
knows that when William Henry Eus-
tbs was a candidate for governor Mr..