davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
r. Miss Hattie Defoe will sing in the

pastor. Miss Hattie Defoe will sing in the
morning.
Golden signet'; evening, ''The Contingent of
Equality and Inequality
Forest Heights-J. H. Cudlipp; morning, 1.-The
FOOLS Guess; evening, "a Bad Bargain
Foss-Rev. ]. W. Heard; morning. The Cos
pei of Good Cheer; no evening service. Epworth
League service at pm
Prospect Park-Rev G. NJ. Heard; morning,
Nurture Thru Atmosphere
Hennepin Avenue-Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller;
ness; Sunday school at 1918 No evening serv-
ice. Gustave Homquist sings at the morning
service The Wonderful Story by Rhys-Her
bert.
Central German-C. L. Lehnert; morning
Sowing and Reaping''; no evening service.
Broadway-T. N. swinnertoni morning, the
ing, Difficult Places in Life
First-Professor Hugh e. Willis; morning,
lazarus Come Forth; evening, union service.
Fowler-P. A. Cool; morning, Human Feel
ings and Actions; no evening service.
Midway Free-Rev. B. Y. Neal; class meeting
at 10 am; preaching at II am. and again at
Bloomington Avenue-Rev. Rupert swinnerton;
morning, Virtues of Forgetfulness''; evening,
'Fifteen-M Minute Gospel Talks"
CONGREGATIONAL
Oak Park-Rev. Walter A. Snow; morning
Walter V. Haight will speak,
First-key G. p Burton: union service il
" 5as Rs 3D.
ing obedience, the Condition of Religious
knowledge evening. Christian Endeavor meet
Ing at $3.50; no evening service
Linden Hills-Rev. Charles H. Maxwell; morn
ing THAT Which Is Seen and Heard" evening
Our Investment in Other Liyes;'' Christian En-
deavor at 6:45.
Bethany-Rev. Maurice B. Morris; morning
sermon esms by n,t the pastor evening THE Yoke q
Presbyterian Berean Mission and Bethany CON
greg HttI f churches pm the Young People,
socletles will hold a union service and unite ii
the worship of the after service.
Lowry Hill-Rev. Henry Holmes; morning
regular service at 1920 am. as usual: during
deavor services at $50 pm. We conduct eda tn th
services at the Jones Harrison home ut pm
| Fifth Avenue-Rev. James E. Smith; morning
The Personal Spiritual Element in the Christian
Life no evening service. Mr.. and Mrs. Smitl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
CAN.ADl INTERESTED Nv RATES
Burden Nay BE Ligfened Result Of the Commission,s
Meeting az Winmibeg- Tremendous Pressure on
Builders to Complete the Work Mapped
out foy. the Season..

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 1s.-The Do
minion railway commission is meeting
at Winnipeg, and some interesting de-
bates on the question of charges are
in progress. There is no doubt that
the sitting will be productive of much
good. in the way OF Tightening trans
portation rates thru the whole Of Cam
ada or at least regulationg them to a
more reasonable basis "A G. Blair,
former minister Of railways, is chair
man Of the commission.
The Canadian Pacific; railway was
represented by William Whyte, second
vice president; r. w. Peters, George
B. Lanigan, Theodore Hunt and ]. e.
Mullin of the chief solicitors depart.
ment, Montreal. The Canadian Nor
thern railway was represented by p.
A. James, George Shaw and j. H.
Munson. The first matter Of business
taken up was the alleged excessive
charges for transferring cars from one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Real Estate Brokers,
5O7 Main Street,
WIN NIPEG, MAN.

Over two hundred thousand persons
attended the Dominion fair and the
advertising for the city and country
is believed to be very great. The dis
play of the eastern manufacturers was
especially good. One of the manufac-
turers who expressed himself on the
subject said: 1--WE did more business
during the first two days than we ex-
pected to do during the whole ten
days of the fair. I am speaking now
as manufacturer and not entirely
for my own business. find that there
is in western Canada splendid field
for the eastern manufacturer. feel
sure that with a liberal use of printers
ink and up-to-date methods with an
up-to-date campaign, we can success
fully cope with the manufacturers Of
the United States"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Western Canada the Goal Homeseekers and Investors

the United States. 1t is well known
that from 100000 to 100000 Ameri-
cans move west every year, and the
people Of western Canada think that
they ought to get more than the
$4,000 of this number they are now
getting. They maintain that they
have the opportunities and the nat
ural wealth to provide homes for mill
lions of people. The land is fertile
and cheap, and immense areas of 1t
may be homesteaded; whereas in the
United States the homestead lands
will soon be gone, within six years, In
fact, at the present rate of occupation,
which, strange as 1t may seem, is UNI
precedented in the history Of the re-
nl1b1ic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

to the other railway, and the railway
men attempted to prove that these
rates, instead Of being too low, should
be increased. The charge for grain
and flour transportation will come up
later.
All is activity to rush to completion
the immense amount of work on hand
before fall. The Canadian Pacific
railway station, hotel and big subway
across the most important street in
the city, Is attracting the most atten-
ton from the fact that it is about the
largest individual undertaking. The
cost Of this, with the new shops and
freight sheds is $5,0OO,000. The new
freight sheds are up and give
some idea Of the amount of freight
that is distributed f1om this point. The
main wall Of the Sheds built Of solid
brick, is quarter of a mile long. The
new shops, to be the largest in the
Dominion, are now we'll on towards
completion. There is $250,000 involved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Constipation. lis Cause and Cure.

A person in order to be healthy must get rid
Of the waste products (or pcisons) of the body.
Nature has provided four wayssto get rid OF
them: The Bowels, the Kidneys, the Bladder
and the pores of the Skin.
II the bowels become inactive. that portion OF
the food which should be thrown on lies IN the
intestines and decomposes. causing blood. nerve
liver and kidney trouble and closes the pores
OF the skin. thus creating disease in the entire
system.
You can Immediately relieve and permanently
cure yourself of stubborn constipation or dis
tressing stomach trouble and perfectly regulate
Of BRAKES PALMETTO WINE. Any reader
of this paper can secure absolutely free bottle
by writing to Drake Formula Co., Drake Build
ing. Chicago.
A FREE trial bottle alone has brought health
ind vigor to many. so you owe 1t to yourself to
prove what it will do in your case.
Write the company this very day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
WOMAN EVANGELIST TO PREACH

Miss Anna E. Smith at Highland Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Anna E. Smith, the young woman
evangelist firm Denver, will preach
morning and evening at the Highland
Park Presbyterian church, Twenty-first
and Emerson avenues N.
Miss Smith is a graduate Of Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago, and has had three
crowded years of experience in Mime
sofa and other states, with great success.
She has recently returned from New York
city where she has been preaching night
ly in churches, missions and tents. Her
work this year is to be under the general
assembly for the state Of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
STATE SELLS BONDS
Income From Alabama Securities Will
Pay for Capitol Certificates.

The state board of investment yes.
.terday afternoon decided to accept the
bid of Blodgett Merritt & Co. for the
fered for sale. The bid amounts to
$573,049.40, and this amount will be
applied on the purchase of the $780,
900 of capitol commission certificates,
soon to be issued. In this way the
state will act as it's own banker, mere
ly transferring moneys from one fund
to another.
The capitol commission is likely to
issue the certificates at 3k per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
sermon by the rector. .'Bishop Potter and the
SALOON
DISCIpLES.

DISCIPLES.
n aysha n asa Strong
evening raurs Visit to Paradss
Lyndale Congregational church; teachers meet
ing Thursday evening. ~ G
UNIvERsALIsT,
Church Of the. Redeemer- ssI E. Dean Elem n
wood, assistant; morning, ''The Poverty of
Abundance
Trinity. German Lutheran-corner Thirteenth
sievers; 1890 am, The Powerful Gospel of
Christ; English evening services, 1880 pms,
Rev. S. T. Reque.
Salem English Lutheran-Rev. George H. Ira
bert; morning, Praying and Praying; no
EVANGELICAL.
. 1T. Gonstraining Love Of Christ; evening
CATHOLIC.
st. Charles-Rev j. w. Cleary; morning,
How to Gain Eternal Life; no evening ser
CHURCH NOTES.
The Gideons will have charge OF the meeting
ut the Christian Workers mission, 20 Washing
ton avenue venus $. Sunday at 8 pm
ley b Roberts will preach series of mid
Parabes ~ oyr eTeag
1.-THE TWO Sons. The Good Samaritan The
Rlch D.. Fool The Prodigal Son These will
east.
Rev. H. L. stetson, DID, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
will preach at Calvary Baptist church. morning
ve1 sity Of Chicago, where he has filled the i'm
turer.. As both pastor and teacher. he has an
enviable record. and will doubtless be heard
Gustave Holmquist of Chicago will sing at the
nennepln Avenue YEN Methodist church during the
will sing hys-Herberts ''The Wonderful Story
and Mendelssohn's 20 God, Have Mercy" No
evening service.
church Sunday morning will be as follows: Organ
prelude. Pastoral" BY Falone; anthem, ''Te
% Fest in the of by SGeG organ
postludc. .'rriumphal March by Lemmens.
R n VI w. Riley left Yesterday for visit
hopes to entirely regain health and be able to
resume his duties early in, September. During
supply the pulpit Of the First Baptist
Sunday morning he speaks on Christ Cruciaed
1s sasset Vim se s lords the evening
kev Charles f. Maxwell sHl after three weeks in
Linden Hills Congregational church tomorrow.
Inc Christian and Missionary alliance will
Miss svenns anS
3 pm. Sermon by Rev. J.. G. Bauer:
The assistant pc stor will preach and the music
at these services will consist of solos by differ
Ell nu ~. OF the regular churcn quartet.
At the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow Pro-
fessor Emil Oberhoffer will give several organ
numbers and Mrs Maud Ullner Jones will sing.
Rev. w lillian Hiram Foulkes of Clinton, Iowa,
Will preach in Westminster church Sunday, both
morning and evening. In. the morning Miss Beu.
lab Rrainerd. contra1to, will sing as the of
| fertory Mendessohn's beautiful "But the Lord
Is Mindful of His Own Lemaigre's "Andante
Religioso" will be used the organ prelude;
man The The evening music follows: organ, .Pre.
lude in G. Petrali; anthem, 1.-THE Radiant Morr
i Hath Passed Away Woodland; offertory, "Christ
Is Knocking at Ny Sad Heart Otis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

interest, and while they will run
twenty-five years, they will contain an
ION or before clause, which will make
them less desirable for outside in
vestors. Brokers say that if the board
of investment bids them at par it will
have no competition, as they will not
be attractive to outside investors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
BEEoHER AND EMERSON,

Boston Christian Register.
One day Mr.. Beecher dining beside Emer-
son and said: - Mr.. Emerson, when you are
eating this fine beef. can you tell by the favor
what kind of grass the OK ate?
why no, of course not.''
II am right glad to hear it, replied Beecher
for have been feeding my congreg alton on EN-
erson for many year. and 1 have been afraid
they would find 1t out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
S5o-Pacifc Coast and Return-s5o.

Here is the best opportunity ever
offered to visit the North Pacific coast
country and California. Take the
Northern Pacific and stop over at the
Yellowstone National Park. Sale
opens Monday, August 18th. Tickets
good for sixty days. Call at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office for
full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
and son, Edwin, returned from vacation Thurs

and son, Edwin, returned from vacation Thurs
Yine-Kev. John S. Rood; morning, 49,. The
Value Of Short Views of Life" evening, Three
The Christ Who Touched Mem" Christian En-
de Eynda %setiag at s;sR Burton 1880 F. W.
state of NJ A. w
see chppeb and Grand Avenue chureh
of Christ uniting.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Bethlehem-Rev Stanley B. Roberts; NOR
ming, 1.-THE Reason for Our Hope; evening, The
Sewer"
Andrew-Morning service at 1890; preaching
by Rev. James Rankin of Conneaut Ohio; eve
ming, union service at First NJ. e.
Riverside Chapel--Rey: Willard s. Ward; NOR
| ming, Renewing Our Strength; evening, Isaac
Watts song service. Sunday school at pm.
vanderburgh Memorial--Rev. W. o. Wallace;
morning. Christ the Christians Strength; eve
ming, "Grace for the Chief Of Sinners
| First-Rev J. w. Day of Des Moines, Iowa;
morning, 'sThe Power Of Personality; evening,
| "a Life Lesson
/ Welsh-Rev. q. H. Lewis of Tredegar. South
Wales; morning at 1870 and evening at 80
| All Welsh citizens welcome.
Westminster-Rev. William Hiram Foulkes
morning, "a Vital Distinction y; evening. II Be
lieve in the Forgiveness of Sins In the NOR
| tory Mendelssohns "But the Lord Is Mindful Of
His own"
Highland Park-Miss Anna E. Smith the
| young woman evangelist, morning and evening.
i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
/ Fourth (Thirteenth street and Second avenu,
i S)-Morning mind"
Second Corner Second avenue and Eleventh
First (Fifteenth street between Park an!
Third e " Lake Notwithstanding, Mind
il EPISCOPAL.
i All Saints-7:30, holy communion $50. morn
ing prayer and sermon, Rev. E. J. Purdy; II
parish school; evening service discontinued il
August.
I st. Paul's-s am, holy communion; 1873
a. M. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector; NJ
sermon in the evening during the month o
August.
Gethsemane Corner Fourth avenue S and Mint
street)-Rev. Irving P. Johnson; 8 am. hol
communion; 1890, morning prayer and sermon
by the rector: 7:45 pm. evening prayer AM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Only $1,000 Round Trip to Boston,
On Aug. IL and 13 via Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad. Call on J. G..
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicol-
let av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Portland Avenue Christian Rev. Richard w.
Faith; evening, .PauTs Visit to Paradise .
Grand Avelue-Dr. Fred Kline: morning,
Lyndale Congregational church, teachers meet
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
ATTENTION,
FARMERS !

Wnv remain in the North and stay
n doors six months in the year con-
suming what you raise during the
other six monthsq
Go South where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
where You are producing something
the year round. If you are stock
raiser you know your stock are how
"eating theii heads off" I'd, besides
have to be protected from the rigors
winte: ~ expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding requires
he combination of both fesh-for,ning
and fat-forming foods in certain pro-
ortions. Alabama and Florida pro-
duce in abundance the velvet bean
nd cassava, the first flesh producer
md the latter a fat producer, and
they are the cheapest and best fat.
! tcning materials known to the world
More money can be made and with
less labo", in general farmin. fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the South thar
in any other section Of the Union.
| If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject
address
G. A. PARK,
Gen'l Immigration and Industrial
Agent,
Louisville & Nashville R. R. c.,
Louisville, KY.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

jects of art and the making of coun-
try houses, are all of great interest,
and the reprints from William Nor
ris, cart or No Art? who shall Settle
It?" and "The Dull Level Of Life,'
are illuminating. The beautiful il
Illustrations are especially noticeable
in this number Of the new magazine,
the constant improvement i'll repro
duction being observed every month.
This column know sof no more attrac-
tive and useful publication to the art
lover and can heartily it to
all those who desire periodical of
this nature. AS well known it is pub
lished in Syracuse by Mr.. Gustav
,Stickely.
The May "Reader,' noticed else
where in this paper has for its cover
another Of the reproductions of por-
trait sketches in chalk done by John
Cecil Clay, this omnth presenting
Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page. The origi-
mails of these portraits must be stun
ming. and they are without doubt
helping to make the magazine one of
I the popular successes it bids fair to
become. The "Reader' is rapidlS
! gaining in circulation and will pre-
sent larger table of contents in
June. the magazine becoming more
pretentious in size each month.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

Quarter and gives the most intimate
j view of that celebrated part of Paris
, ever afforded English readers.
The Indianapolis Journal which is
apt to take rather lofty stand with
news and various features, copies its
cart and Art Workers. bodily
from Hyde's Art Weekly, and some
, times forgets what it has put in the
previous week, these notes coming
out on Sunday usually. In instance
last Sunday they had in this part of
the paper practically the same news
published the week before and at one
or two other times. And then there
are other papers that copy bodily the
! stuff published in this department of
the journal without giving the cred
it that the Journal shouldn't get
This is the way of the world howev-
err. Nine-tenths of the people who
think thew think and fancy them
selves awfullv original you know,
pass off for their own other people $
ideas. sometimes unconsciOusly and
Frequently consciously. Borrowed
ideas. however, are more to be pre-
ferred perhaps than anything such
people could evolve out of their own
mental processes. so that in the end
it is better for the bored to be treat
ed to plagiarism than to platitudes.
During the past year the total num-
Der of visitors to the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts was 295,416, this in
Guiding 81 .523 paid admissions, and
l0S,S06 free on the days when the
institution is open to the public,
namely, Saturday and Sunday.
During the past art season three
silver seals belonging to Sir Walter
Raleigh were sold at auction, the seal
made for him when he was Governor
of Virginia having been presented to
the British museum.
The art season is now practically
, over in the large cities, especially the
metropolis, the "season.' being re-
carded as opening in November and
closing in May This is as it should
be elsewhere, the summer time being
| after a fashion, inapropos for gen
| eral exhibits. This year, too, when
J.. all the American world presumably
| nocks to st. Louis where will be civ
: en- one Of the greatest and best art
= exhibitions in the history of the
| world, local affairs dwindle in import
/ ance. One Of the interesting displays
1 at st. Louis in the Fine Arts Sector
: will be that of the PHILIPPINE artist:
5 who have an exhibit Of astonishing
d excellence and charm according t'
v news from the Exposition.
"The Craftsman,' for May is al
attractive and instructive issue o
: this publication and should especial.
:. commend itself to those who care fo
IS civic beauty in such articles a
It "Parks," by H. X. Bush-Brown
It with numerous illustrations; eth
l. Town Beautiful by Susan F. Stone
V "The Art of japanese Gardening,
J. etc. GA Comparison Of Critics, Sue
e gested by the Comments of DR.. Pu
al dor.' by Irene Sargent; an illustrat
" ed article on the art of William
l. Dannat; IA Clarkson Crolius jug;
d the fifth article concerning the Cal
r. fornia Missions; several more techn
in cal articles concerning various OF
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
ESTHER
GRIFFIN
WHITE

The visiting musicians who were
here at the time of the May Mu9icri
Festival were treated to the worst ey
hibition of bad manners ever shown
in public in this city, this on :le
occasion of the last concert Nien a
portion Of the audience started 20
leave before the concert was over.
America suffers as no other country
many a play being utterly destroyed
by the rising of many i'll the audi
ence before the curtain goes down
and their preparations previous 10
their exit. 1t is an outrage upon
which foreigners comment and che
resigncdly and good naturally on
pleasure is spoiled by this i"sure,
wholly uniustitiable and uttetly sci
fish mode of procedure Oh The part OF
a certain class who frequent public
asscmblages But in this particular
instance, at the concert given by the
Nav Festival Association. it was the
more fragrant, in that it was, in eff
ect, an insult direct to those who
were practically guests of The city,
and the management of the festival.
to dine with YOU and leaving the ia
to dine with YOU and Leaving !, ia
BILE when dessert was brought on
What matter if the concert was
lengthy and part Of the au1 ence
tired and bored. That was absolute
" no excuse. Neither was thee th>
excuse of a fear of being left b, tn,
cars as the officials had agreed tc hol,
all cars until the concert was over
The truth Of the matter IS thai tin
was one Of the most outrageous:
breaches Of ordinary courtesy. 2"o'
breeding and consideration ever sc"l
in Richmond and that it was heartily
disapproved by the majority It th"S
in the audience was indicated ~ tn
round Of Kissing which cfi1rtuall.
stopped the cgrcoS. II is well :" 7"
member that 4 musical affair of ia!
kind. which also partakcs of The ma
ture of a social function, is 40, q n
ilIl with a polo game, say. NiSrn
musicians were bitterly sarcastic l
their censure Of this manifestation o
public discourtesy and this city cen
tainlv owes them and itself an apoI'
gy, profound and abject.
Mr.. William Ordway Partridge
one Of the most celebrated sculp II
of this country, who ranks with ;
Gaudens, MacMonnies, Ward and wv
or three others as artists Of intern;
tional reputation, has thou"htf'
and Illuminating article on Nation;
Sculpture in the current "Forum
Mr.. Partridge says in part:
'EWhat VIC heed in sculpture, as
the other arts, is first of all, thin
ers; and they must be possessed {
sufficient technique to make the co
ception comprehensive to the Denpl
otherwise their thought will be est
err erudely expressed or will resol>
itself into q mere abstraction. Il
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

DEAR MRS P1NKHA21 II want to tell what your
taking them
nuous headache would be dizzy would have spells when
everything seemed strange and would not know whele was
did to do good but after taking Lydia e.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound, began improve at
81 honestly recommend your remedies to all suffering
advise all give it trial.MRs. HENRY SELL,
Van Wyck Wash.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-13

Special excursion tickets will be
sold May Dist, to 25th (good return
ing May 26th) to Filbrims, Stop No.
10 on Dayton and Northern) via Day
ton and Western and Dayton and
Northern Traction Lines on account
of the Old Order Dunkard National
Meeting.
Fare to Filbrims from Richmond
1925 round trip. For further infor-
nation call on agents. 25