davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01
Banks and Stores cIose

Today is legal holiday and all the Hss Joe closed The retA stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01

the coming year had been uttered that the congregation dispersed amid good
 wishes for the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01
FIRE AT NAyHvILLE.
Tennessee Centray Railroad Shops
 Burn, cusing Loss of $s5o,ooo. {,

Nashville, Tenn. December 31.-The Tennessee Centtl railroad shops in South Nashville burned tonight, entail ing an estimatefloss of $350,000. The boiler shops Il ming mill, blacksmith shon round ind Be, machine shop, store room and off were almost entirely consumed a four locomotives, one combination hd four box cars were destroved he loss in rolling stock is estimats At s70,000, fully insured. If is said U there was an insurance of but sS on the plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01

At Manluna, near Rio Miel, Cauca, on the border of Panama, parties in sympa- thy with the new republic are closely watching every movement of the Colom- bian troops in that vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01

TO CURE A coL1 Take Lsaxatixe Bromd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01

X: iII1i; 2: ;:';:;; x; $: iss.,ls committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.
Interesting Services Conducted By
 Christian Endeavor Union.

'isve Ea6h night services were " kssp CoAnty Christian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-01
Iipton Eager to Asslst.

London. December 31.-Sir Thomas D ton says he believes sympathy is hest q dence by helping the sufferers and that a fund is opened in Chicago to assist tho who have been deprived of their brei winners. by the theatre fire, he will glad contribute S1OOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
THE PEOPLES PULPIT
G. T. MORRILL,.
A MiSft.


molder by trade boaster by profession He
|NH M lie make
said, Count
later learned he could make .
It cold Sunday in Iowa. The church bell had
everything
pastor whether it worth while big
little meeting talk. s-
Entering the church found Deacon L. had preceded He
which loved everybody everybody loved.
Approaching shake hands, said, 5.al ~ (. II.
Its awful cold deacon"
smiled, Eyes, pastor,
worship morning." -
the PROSTATE form, and gasped &ooi #.a..
& le 5R5a. ! I
Before could notify the family they
this time gathered Sympathetic
boastu brother
We
States the
rghteousy at the heartess felt
he
Africa asking
follow,
Of Him who LET not be troubled"
of
learned"
tongue" Of
suffering season"
"a word fifty spoken is like apples Of gold baskets silver"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
PULPIT ANDPEW
PLANS FOR STATE
S. s. CONVENTION
ALL DENOMINATIONS TO MEET
NEXT WEEK AT DULUTH.
Excellent Program Arranged, and the
Zenith City Will Provide Free En-
tertainment for All Who Attend -
Big Delegation Going from Minne-
apolis.

The forty-siXth annual convention of
the State Sunday School association,
to be held In Duluth beginning next
Tuesday, will be one of the most in
teresting gatherings in the history of
the organization. The program Is
especially rich in good things, and
able speakers. Rev. j. S. Montgomery
chief addresses. Rev. Robert Forbes
of Duluth, Rev. J. Percival Nugget Of
Iowa, and many. others will fill the
days to Friday with a feast of helpful
ness in various phases of Bible study.
There is much enthusiasm among
the schools, more live interest in the
convention than there has been for
many years, and a very large delega-
ton is assured from this city. Much
of very vital help for every school and
class will be brought back by every
one who attends,
The people of Duluth are most en-
thusiastic, and are making elaborate
preparations to entertain the great
est convention the association has
ever held A one-and-one-third rate
has been secured on all the railroads
the hospitality of the Duluth people
has provided free entertainment for
all delegates thruout the convention
Friday afternoon there will be free
half day excursion on Lake Superior
on one of their fine passenger steam
ers. ..
1t is desired that all who can shall
take one Of the morning trains, reach
ing Duluth in ample time before the
initial meeting in the evening, which
will be one Of the very best, with such
speakers as DR.. Montgomery and DR.
Forbes to sound the key for the whole
convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
UNIVERSALISTS TO MEET
State Convention to Be Held in This
City Next Week.

The state Universalists will hold
their thirty-ninth annual convention
June 1915 in All Souls church. The
convention of the Y. P. G.. u. will be
held Tuesday morning, the Sunday
school convention in the afternoon
and the Womens Mission circles on
Wednesday afternoon. -.7 ...
An interesting program for the
three days has been prepared and
speakers Of note will make addresses,
including Rev. J. w. Carter Of Owa-
tonna, Rev. H. B. Taylor of ST.. Paul,
Rev. DR.. w. H. McGlaufiin, Rev. Per-
cy Lord Of Rochester, Rev. DR.. I. M.
Atwood and Rev. DR.. G. Ellwood
Nash.
The occasional sermon of the church
convention will be preached Wednes-
day morning by Rev. H. B. Taylor,
followed by holy communion. The adj
dress Of President J. c. Haynes will
be the first event of the afternoon
and Rev. w. H. McGlauf1in will speak
in the evening.
Two interesting talks are announced
for Thursday afternoon, when A. H
Bright will speak on Message Of the
Pew to the Pulpit" and G. B. Leon
ard on How the Pew Can Help the
Pulpit"
Rev C. Ellwood Nash, who will
speak Thursday night, is former pres
- luSHI VI LOlilDclLu .cOllSSS. I1S iS-
signed to undertake the general finan-
cial work of the Universalist church ir
the United States.
The meeting of the Women's Uni
versalist mission circles Wednesday
afternoon will be the first annua
gathering. The organization wa:
formed only last year at Tuttlt
church, with Mrs. A. N. Alcott az
president. 1t will be tri-state gath
ering, including Wisconsin, Iowa ant
Minnesota. The leading speaker will
be Mrs. Effie K. M. Jones Of Iowa.
About fifty delegates are expected
at the four conventions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

pastor evening aas the M'9 Two 'Si Immortal p senss
PRESBYTERIAN.
- Bet than G. calderwood; morning
"offenses Against the Spirit; evening, o'clock,
Children's Day program
Grace-Rey. Donald D. Mckay; morning, 'Im.
sembly of the Presbyterian Church at Buffalo. =
he DS will nt paf
held. zcgs7S. M
union prohibition meeting under auspices Of the
w. G.. T.. u.
Riyerside Chapel Twsntieth avepgs an!
Ward; morning, The fIrrepressible Gospel; eve
ming, "a Great Purpose in Life" ,spe,cia
ehildren's Day service by the Sunday school al
Stewart Memorial-R A. Wander Las; NOR
ning; - Plea for the Children; evening, Chill
a brief Illustrated talk by the pastor :' -
tIm,inster : Rev. John Edward
Rev " II VI Boyle, B. D., Of the House nan q
Hope church, st. Paul. masterpieces of Gustav.
Dore.' See special announcement regarding eve
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
! First Church of Church OF Christ, Scientist
| Morning, SIS the Universe, Including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force?''; evening, same sub
Park and Portland III 1H% ~ 4.
| Third Church C w Lake strengthening, II
the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomi
| Force ~
Second Church of Christ Scientist Corner Sec
and avenue and Eleventh street)-Morning
| ''Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved b.
Atomic Force?' $3.50
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist (Fourteentl
| street and Second avenue 2S)-Morning, sis thu
Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atom
! Force?''
UNITARIAN.
| First-H. NJ. Simn1ons; morning, ''The Still
Il 3 .
UNIyERsALIsT.
/ All Souls'-Rev. A. N. EAlcott; morning, 'sThe
Lands Of the Book; the Flowers Of Palestine
/ Church Of the ADMINISTRATION D. Shutter
D. D.: morning children's day. program by Sun
day school and Washburn Home. Evening, Rev
Charles Elwood Nash D. D.. president Of LON
bard college. 49, ms -s,-:., ;
i Tuttle-Rev.s A.. R. aTilinghast; morning
l"Childrens Rights: Sunday will be observed al
|children's day. In the afternoon the Y. P. G
~. will decorate the graves of our dead.
MISCELLANEOUS.
i Evangelical Association Sixth Avenue Church
informing. Rev. J. Kierholz Of st. Paul. Evening
song and gospel service by Ensign A. Purcell O.
Highland Park-Rev. F. r. Plantikow; NOR
ming, The Plant of, cRenowl'; evening, '.Tht
Greatest Possessioni5n .EoodGc ~: 50
The Peoples New Thought Church (Rich1nont
:hall, No f3)-Morning. DR.. William G. Gibbons
ing words for the season.
7 New Thought Lyceum--Professor Ruth B
Ridges; morning, Greatness
i Peoples Observation-Disclosures G. H. Sweat
4 p, NJ, temperance rally. Evening, reyiva
meeting. !,-s,,5 :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
ADVENTIST

Fremont Avenue North-Rev. B. ). Forester;
morning. "a Very Great Congregation sermon
for children; evening, prophetic lecture
BAPTIST
Free-The morning service will be devoted to
childrens day program, in charge of the Sunday
school; G. e. service at p. m.
promotion exercises, Bible school, special music;
evening sermon by pastor approximate te chill
%ornng dS VIII
violin selection ,.,,,
ming, Rev. q. A. cleveland "Ghrist the Only
children's day exercises occur at the time for
morning service: evening, 1.-The Divine Inspira-
Bi H music II tie evening BY recently organ
Bible and Archaeoiogy; Evening. 1plparent
Contradictions of the Bible,
First rst Rs eveo oaf soaisp m9eans
Fourth-Rey. G. +. Holt; morning, "a TRAY
Mho S daI eIer sEsnn
ers1s eFss9 F. ssas asseP Is a ss
ss fs esa placed G Is Ss M mGrpng
Jesus" sermon for parents and children; eve
ming csidren's day service; special program
tions with music and exercises By the children
and yyo 'tn people fo,,o,na numbers Nil, -
wilson, W. H. Dale; duet 80 Morning Land"
W. a. DALI. !.
Norwegian Danish-R Rev. 0. J. Ole, morning
Trinity e. W. G. A. ha1l)-Rev L. A. Gran.
dali; morning. Unknown Ministers; evening,
CONGREGATIONAL.
| Como Avenue--Rev. j. NJ. Hulbert morning
celebration of children's day and address by the
pastor }s@lE1
Fremont Avenue -Rey.. G. 4. Hilton; services
the Sunday school, with brief address by the
Ia p tS class xoffo the primary
nig e Gods Child NOR to children hap
| Him Yourselves Special Sunday School exer-
ei1ss by primary 1Tn. sahSSl
ing, children's day exercises; show sermon to
children by pastor Union services, Christian
HIM }Sss 6osi sy;snipF Fssgsl
ing chidren's day service; Sunday school grad,l-
eGn u puhsal sesYIfs evening
Lowry HliNRe S.' Henry Holmes; morning.
afa BY I sunday
| $50. Song service at the Jones Harrison home
Lyndale-Rev. c. u. Burton; morning, Grow
ing" childr re day seEmon evening, ''shad-
Open Door-Rev. William Alfred Gerrie;
sss9sR ca5asrSqed Sin sssas e FAITH
morning. children's day exercises by primary and
/ junior. departments Of Sunday school: evening,
Christian Rndeavor meeting at $50; no evening;
Pilgrim-Rev r. A. Sumner: morning. chm
/ dren's sermon and baptism Of children; evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
B+'ri!ght's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Office Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, June II.
the Editors of Minneannlis.

To the Editors Of Minneapolis:
Dear sirs: The business men Of
this city who are now proclaiming
to the world the discovery of the cure
for Bright's Disease and Diabetes,
have asked me, as one of the bene-
brother editors. Hence this letter to
you. was at first as skeptical as
any one. I had reason to be. I had
a clear case of chronic Bright's Dis
ease; was i'll for a year. It was not
thought would live thirty days. The.
president Of the Pacific States Type
Foundry told my wife that the newly
life, and against my private convic-
tions was put on it. In six months
my recovery was complete.
A friend of mine, DR.. A. J. Howe,
a prominent physician, was nearly
dead with Brights Disease. On my
recovery I told him and it acted the
same in his case and he is now we'll
on the road to recovery. I told one
Of the writer's on the Call, whose
mother had Diabetes. She has fully
recovered. AS a brother editor I per-
sonally assure you Of the truth Of the
discovery. Thousands Of lives are to
be saved and I am writing in the
hope that this letter will start some
of them right.
Fraternally yours,
R. M. WOOD, Editor.
The above refers to the newly dis
covered Fulton Compounds, the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We
are the sole agents. Ask for pam
phlet. Free urine analysis. The Voc
geli Bros. Drug Co., Minneapolis.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
| puffy ankles or hands, weakness with
out visible cause; kidney trouble af-
ter third month; smoky urine; fire.
quent urination; failing vision; one or
more Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

sFsn 9s sss
sstTsetnsh Beard e sfS
lnS vi me- Sssn John $. Rood; morning. '.rhe
Home; evening. children's day Sunday school
DISCIPLES.
:, , Grand Avenue Church Of Christ.Rey. Fred
a moEnIn THE hurs fats
address By G P: coler Of Ann Arbor, Mich, on on
Portland Avenue,Rev. r. w. Abberley; morn
iNng ~. The Adaptabillty Of the Gospel 70 Mans
Jacob at Bethel and the Ladder of Angels
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints'-2619 Clinton avenue Rev. George
a. Thomas: morning, 1880, holy communion;
lo3G m nUnad1 prayer and sermon; y M the
4ay school picnic at Minnetont sa' Saturday.
sEaes-Rsv Andrsw B. s sfowee; holy
Holy Trinity-Rev. Stuart B. Purves: morn
Ing, The Conversion of St. Paul; evening, "A
st; Andrew s.-;Rev. John E. Dallam: morning,
1920, prayer, htany end sermon by the rector:
Grace-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe; holy com.
ST. Marks Procathedral- 1870, holy
communion: 1890, service and sermon by Rev
q. Heathcote Hills, 7:45.
LUTHERAN.
| Salem English-Rev. George H. Trabert; NOR
ming, Come, All Things Are. Ready; evening
METHODIST.
Bl9somingt9d Rupert
day ;r,; exercises and reception Of members:
! dren's day service; graduation of primary class
ss baptis% Of infants and by pastor
| Perils." Special attention will 4be given those
who are aged and infrm. All parents and mem
morning service.
Broqdway-Rev; T., ". swinnerton; morning
service suspended for union prohibition service
| at House Of Faith church. IN.
| Flrst-Rev. Q. W. Parsons, D.. d.; morning
a sr7ee to e2enns and no
vice. E :.&-07
Central German Rev. g. L. I.ehnert; morn
ch1ldrens day service; good program has beer
! Forest Heights Rev J. H. cudlipp; morning
| Foss-Rey. ]. W. Heard; morning. children's
day program; evening, Bible class graduating ad
dress and exercises.
Environment Of American Childhood''; evening
children's day. see program.
Lake street-Rev T. W. Stout morning, ser
mon to children and songs and recitations By
sa PEathee sfh8e evenng BY pastor
children's day program. with address by pastor
| s.tChrist Our SAVIOR 80.
| ing, "How Little Maid Saved the Life Of ;
Great Captain' evening, Sunday school con
| Western Avenue-Rev. Frederick Watson Hart
morning, the pastor will preach sermon ap
| propriate to children's day. baptism and receiv
ing new members; evening. the Sunday schoo
will take charge of the annual children's da!
exercises 1f
Wesley Rev James S. Montgomery; morn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Fremont Avenue North-Rev. B. Forester;
| morning, ga Very Great Congregation" sermon
for children; evening, prophetic lecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
Americas Summer Resorts.

When it begins to get hot and dry,
the lakes and rivers and the seashore
Of New York and New England, and
we begin to wonder how much it
would require Of time and money to
make the trip. A lot of these ques-
tons are answered and a lot Of in
formation given free in "Four-Track
Series No. 8, Americas Summer Re-
Sorts" Sent on receipt of a two-cent
stamp, by George H. Daniels, General
Passenger Agent, New York Central
& Hudson River Railroad, Grand Cen
trail Station, New York.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose.
: Gardner Hardware Co., 3O4 Hen
nepin ay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS
A Preparation Discovered That Will
DESTROY the Dandruff Germ

SO Destroy the DandruH Germ.
For some time it has been known
that dandruff is caused by a germ that
digs up the scalp into little white
flakes, and by sapping the vitality Of
the hair at the root, causes falling hair
and of course, finally badness. For
years there have been all kinds Of
hair stimulants and scalp tonics on
the market, but there has been no
permanent cure for dandruff until the
discovery of a preparation called New
bros Herpicide, which destroys the
dandruff germ. Destroy the cause, the
effect will cease to exist. Kill the
dandruff germ and you'll have no dam
druff. no itching scalp, no falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
IN stamps for a sample bottle to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
+ Voegeli Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington avs,
and corner 7th st and Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

ing, children's day, with music and address by
pastor; evening, 1.-The Two Immortal Songs:
special music. 800 at#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
REV. S. b. ROBERTS A d. d.
Manchester College Honors Pastor of
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DR.. Stanley B. Roberts pastor
of Bethlehem Presbyterian church,
who was delegate to the worlds Sun
day school convention at Jerusalem
and later toured France and the Brit
ish Isles, will preach in his pulpit Sun
day morning and evening. On the
way home he lectured to old friends
at Utica, N. Y, about his trip.
This week Manchester college hon
] ored Mr.. Roberts with a D. D. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

children's day program, with exercises by the
class graduating from the primary department
Plymouth-Rev. L.. n. Hallcck; morning.
'Adaptability''; evening, Y. P. 5. G. 4. at GAO.
Thirty-eighth Street-Rev. FL. B. Beard; morn
Vine-Rev John S. Rood; morning. The
Home; evening. childrens day Sunday school
concert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

E For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carriers Little Nerve
Pills. Relief, is sure.gg Thesonly nerve
medicine for the price in the market.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02
Shot at Judge.
lrlIln1.

San Francisco. CAL, November 20.
-Rev.Isaac Selby, of Australia, PLAIN
tiff in a damage suit, shot at Superior
Judge Hebbard yesterday while the
latter was on the bench. The bullet
came within an inch Of the judge S
head and lodged in the back Of the
chair. Selby was at once removed
to the city prison and charged with
an attempt to commit murder.
Selby recently was sued Ior dl-
vorce. He conducted his own de-
tense, but was unsuccessful, decree
against him being granted.
Judge Hebbard, who issued the de-
cree, was trying a case yesterday
when Selby arose from seat in the
court room and fred at the judge,
who rushed from the bench and
grappled with his assailant, prevent
ing him from firing another shot. For
time great excitment prevailed.
When quiet was restored it was learn
ed that the judge had not been in
jured.
Before being taken to his cell Selby
said. Il shot at Judge Hebbard be-
cause that seems the only way for a
man to get justice in this country. My
only regret is that I seem to have
bungled matters considerably. My
intention was to kill him. but was
a triAe nervous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02

us about 1SS pounds OF lint per acre
as against 10 pounds the lowest re-
turn per acre since 1899, reported IN
1908.
From a careful survey OF the entire
situation. however. l think that you
will find the figures given you here
with approximately correct when the
returns are all in 1t is noteworthy
in :his connection that Henry Nelll,
the London cotton man, whose opln-
ion is regarded very highly. on the
24th of October placed this year 5
crop for the south at 100000 min
imum.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-02
More Than a Million Bales.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Commissioner Watson states that:
in his opinion, South Carolina's COT
ton crop for this year will reach l.
100000 bales and that the crop w
be the largest in the history of the
state. In a letter Mr.. Watson says:
The conditions of the crop of No
vember 7. 1905, was about 90 per
cent, while the condition OF the crop
of November I, 1904, making full al
lowance for the practically total loss
OF top crop, might safely be placed
at about 70 per cent. Ther" is no
way of getting the exact figures as to
the yield on November I. In this
connection it is noteworthy that up
to October IS. last year, only 37.o
Der cent. of the South Carolina crop
had been ginned and on November II
only 6o.4 per cent. OF the crop had
been ginned This year, however, up
to October IS, 62o,S57 bales had been
ginned. These figures represent the
splendid harvest season with which
the state was favored this year, ena-
bling practically all OF the crop to be
gathered early and in prime condl-
ton for ginning. The drought pre-
vented the usual top crop, and at the
same time enabled a good deal OF
what has heretofore been portion
of the top crop to become portion
OF rhe regular crop. There is SONS
cotton still in the fields, which, If the
prices keep up for the next fortnight,
will be harvested. All things consid-
cred. it is extremely likely that the
Weld Of the 1904 crop in this state
will be at least IS per cent. greater
than that Of last year. In other
words it looks very much, at this
time as if the 1904 crop may reach
100000 bales and be the largest crop
in the history OF the state.
Throughout the south this year the
average yield per acre has been nine
points higher than the average yield
Der acre during the decennial period
between 1894 and 1908. 1t is very
likely that the South Carolina ave-
rage Weld is 1o.7 points better than
the comparison for the entire south
with the average. This would give