davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

ut. PAUL is now in the midst Of
& greatest religious revival that
city has ever experienced. DIR.
~ J. Wilbur Chapman, evangelist, is
the center Of this spiritual awak-
ening. Soon he will in person direct
like great religious movement in Mime
apolis. Thus a study OF his work, the
Of the man. is now especially timely.
In his mode of religious campaign,
DR.. chapman is strictly and wonderfully
modern. This is a day and age Of so
called trusts and combinations. DR..
Chapman is the first church leader to
adopt modified merger methods in a
spiritual revival. Yet by this means,
with his keen perception and reading OF
men, which enables him to select ideal
assistants, and thru his genius at or
ganization, he is enabled to lead the
hosts of the churches on to victories for
the cause of salvation which the most
sanguine church workers little expected.
Tho an orator Of no mean ability, 1T IS
not his -eminence as a speaker when
| makes him the great rev1vallst that ne
is. He never enters a field but what all
the UNCONVENTIONAL churches agree to
join in the movement which he IS only
united on every hand Why then,
argues DR.. Chapman, should not the
church forces be one, body in fighting
the combined evil elements which are
ever antichurch? In union there is
strength. And in a merger OF, the
church interests, DR.. Chapman secures
a power to WELD for good that he proves
to be phenomenal wherever he goes.
And 50 it is by putting into practice
this UNIQUE. vet very simple reasoning
that his efforts are, crowned with SO
much resultant good. ~z-
~.., How the Man Appears. ',+' =.
DR.. Chapman g personal appearance Is
attractive. He is dark complexioned
He wears short dark moustache: He
has kindly, dark eye, yet one whose
keenness is not lost by the fact that ne
generally uses glasses. His dress IS I'M m
frock coat, with a black windsor tie
He is little over medium height, yet il
Of stock build and gives one the i'm
preston of being man Of considerable
!: physical strength. DR.. Chapman is E
man of culture He is not one Of the
Performed drunkard'' style Of evangel
lists. His surroundings have always
been those Of a gentleman and his edu
cation is that Of a college man: Hill
the stage or in private, show these
things. Yet there is nothing OF tn
cold aristocrat in his makeup. Hi
principles and his life are. exemplifica
tion: Of the true democratic spirit
Whether he is speaking to an audienc
in a magnifce entity decorated .palatia
}, church, or in some low saloon, his word
are just as earnest, ne addresses thos
;. about him just as freely. His sinceri
ty it's not to be mistaken by the heare1
J no matter whohe be or where the word
!, are heard. By means Of his education
and his following, long experience vat
the world, DR.. Chapman is at home i.
all surroundings. AS a Conversations
list, he is entertaining, during call i
the palace of the man of wealth, an
: equally so during a visit to the hunbl
cottage Of some less financially forum
ate irdividual. He grasps with tn
, same thrilling warmth and Christian jo
the hand of the fnancier whose hear
his eloquence has touched or tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

DR.. W. B. Riley will speak this morning at
the First Baptist church on The Masters
Method of Reaching the Masses another dis
course intended to prepare the way for the
Chapman meetings. In the evening the service
will be given over to the closing session OF the
American Sundays Union convention
conference of twelve states. The meeting viii
be addressed by F. G. Ensign, superintendent OF
the northwestern district, 1.-THE Sunday School
as a Home Mission Agency "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

The "New Thought Lyceum," which have been
holding their services in Richmond hall for the
past two years, has secured the Knights of
Pythias hall, Masonic Temple, for their Sunday
meetings. the first of which will be held TODAY
Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges will speak, subject s'The
Thought Reautifu1 -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

At the Richfleld M E. church this morning
Rev. A. f. Thompson will preach on ITO Faith
Add Virtue and Knowledge"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

At Hobart Memorial church Rev. DR.. s. B.
Long, presiding elder, VIII conduct his first
quarterly meeting service this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Signal Success in the
Me,, and His Genius

hand on one knee and lean forward.
He is graceful, however, and his per-
sonaHty as well as his words are al
ways pleasing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

number of Unity in honor of Rev. Mr.. Sim
mons may be seen at the close Of the service.
Henry P. Rose of Newark,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11

1--WE got an un-
Gle eighty years
old, and he is as
frisky as a school
boy
CAS- a schooIboy
going to school or
coming out ?''
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11
MO NEW THING.

Mother. this paper says that love is
caused by a InicrObe.'
Nonsense! There was love in the
world before microbes were ever in
vented"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11
OPTIMISTIC.

First LADY, hope we are in the
right train.
Second LADY, asked seventeen por-
terss twenty three passengers and a few
odd guards If this train went to Green
ock, and they all said yes" So I
think we are all right.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11
HARD LUCK.

TOO bad about Blifkins''
whats happened to him2"
sHe was taken down with a bad case
of pneumonia Just when his rnother-in-
law came for months visit"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11
Not on the Square

Not on the Square
fThis country
merchant writes
that he is in busi-
n e S s o "a t h G
square.
Don't you be-
1ieve it. I know
him. He is on the
beat"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11

WANTS WERE MODEST.
81 came to ask you for your daugh-
ter"
But she is the only one I have"
"WelI, I don't want but one. hope
you don't take me for a bigamist."
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11

did you have
luck with your
club photograph ?''
mo. That odi-
Gus Mrs. Gossip
never stopped talk
ing
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11

Can't Have Both.
"Of course there
is money in hens. "
Possibly, but I
don't care about
going through life
with out neigh
bors.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11
THE MODERN WAY.

The writer see you've got my
latest book there. What do you think
of it?
The Reader-Oh, I've only had time
to read the last few PAGES OF it as vet.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11

An Insinuation.
Truth is stran-
ger than fiction"
4fThat may be,
but how do you
know ?''
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11

The Housewife
I wish to learn to
make jelly. Is it
hard?
The Cook-Lord,
no, mum! 1t S
soft.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-11-11
coNsoLATIoN.

Cirace-Cheer up, George. Money
won't buy everything.
George-But if we had lots of money
We could buy things that would con-
sole US for the things money won't buy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
NATURE OF DUTCHERY
Fighting at Moscow on SUNDAY o
That Kind.
ATROCIOUS CONDUCT
Cossaeks. While Under the IniIueuce
Of Vodka. Fired DoTn Sire. =,
Sometimes Charging With
Their Lances.

81 Petersburg. Dec. 2e-Dlrect tele.
graphic communication with Moscow
was severed Sunday night. but the Eov
eminent succeeded In restoring com
munlcation by a round about route
Monday morning. All reports agree
that the fighting Sunday. which con
tinued until midnight assumed the
nature OF a butchery by the machine
guns Of the artillery. grape and can
mister being employed mercilessly
against the ill-armed insurgents.
Atroeious tales are told OF the Cos
sacks who. supplied with vodka until
drun' fired down the streets. sometimes
charging with lances. The Insurgents
displayed great stubbornness IN hold
ing Their barricades. when advancing In
a mass TO the slaughter. At the same
Time bombs were thrown from the win
dows of houses near the barbados held
by the revolutionaries.
The artillery was summoned ana hat.
tered the houses 10 pieces. The plan of
the insurgents. Il Is said, is 10 hold the
outskirts and gradually enclose the
troops In the center OF the city.
Leaders announce that an army OF
10000 Us concentrated az Gree offsueff
northeast OF Moscow. and viii soon be-
ready 20 march 10 the citys assistance.
The latest report Is that sides were ex-
hausted az midnight when fire prac-
tioaliy ceased. The streets were In
darkness except for searchlights IN the
towers of bivouacks behind barrlcades
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
kENTUCKIANS FIGHT.
Two Killed During Turkey Shoot
Ing Match.
THIRD TRAGIC EVENT
la ths First Affair There Rnsued a
General Engagement and In IL
Leading Citizen and an
Oficrr Fell.

London. KY. Dec. "a deputy
sheriff and two prominent men were
Killed at Big Fork Leslie county. where
a large number Of persons had c1ngre-
gated at an old-time turkey shooting
match. A dispute soon brought on
general battle John Duff and Jake VIII
son shot and killed Joe Wilson. Then
Alexander Little shot and killed black
Roberts. a deputy sheriff Sheriff
Morgan was present and with the aid
or citizens put Duff and Jake Wilson
under arrest During the excitement
Little escaped
A third killing occurred az Goose
Greek. Jim Creech and Billy Vanover
became involved In a difficulty and
Creech was shot dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
oEwEY's GREETING.
Communicated TO Officers and Me,
Wherever Possible 20 % So.

Washington. Dec. ,s.-Admirai Dew.
ey's Christmas greeting 10 the officers
and msn ~ the navy. bespeaking A
united STAN" Tor the good Of the coun-
try and the service. was communicated
10 the officers and men aboard the ves-
sells throughout the world wherever
they could be reached By telegraph To
the men az the navy along the Atlantic
coast there were also sent "a Christmas
greeting hv means Of wireless tele-
graphy. which incidentally served a. an
elaborate a~i practical test Of this aux
iiiary of the naval service The wire
less messages were sent by direction OF
Admiral Manney chief Of the bureau OF
equipment. and the results were most
satisfactory 10 him. The messages con
taining the greetings was sent out last
night from the wireless station M the
Washington navy yard and were re-
layed from place TO place.
Early responses came from the ON
GERS nearest Washington. but before
midnight many OF the stations had re-
piled. including New Orleans and Colon |
and San Juan. the Colon reply coming |
by way Of Guantanamo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
NOT 5omsARDEo.
Neither Was a Train Blown Up Garry.
ING Two Hundred cos,aok.

Riga. Dec. 2s-The railroad employe.
throughout the Baltic provinces went
out on strike.
The newspapers protest against the
false reports printed abroad TO the ef-
feet that Riga was bombarded and was
burning. and that revolutionists blew
up a train carrying 200 Cossacks. and
the Associated Press II able to deny
these rumors. The town Is perfectly
quiet the inhabitants go about unmo-
Tested. street traffic Is carried on in
good order and there are opera per-
formances daily though attended by
small audiences
Dohlen is in the hands % the revolu-
tionists who have established a pro-
Nisional government.
The public affairs Of Goldlngen for
nine days have been IN the hands OF IN
administrative committee.
Tukum and Talsen have been I'm
mourning since the fighting began
There are daily funeral professions and
ihe towns are almost deserted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
CAR HELD UP.
There Was a Struggle In the Darkness
and Five Bandits Caught.

Chicago. nee 2s-HoIdlng up a
crowded Ashland avenue electric car
At Thirty-six street Monday night six
armed men fired a score OF shot.
through the windows and roof and
were engaged in robbing the passen-
gers. Including several women and
children. when the trolley pole was re-
moved from the wire By the conductor
and the bandits were left struggling in
the darkness. After a battle in which
the Invaders We're pitted against the
men Passengers Ia the car and the
crew and .u which several persons were
trampled upon IN the frantic rush that
was made Tor the exits. a wagon load Of
policemen arrived and five OF the rob.
bers were captured
The prisoners gave the names: Ed
ward Lehman. Edward Higgins. Cornell
ius Murphy. WIN. Starr and Michael
Houlihan. They were all severely
bruised and scratched
The men boarded the car At Thirty /
sixth street They lsaped 10 the front
platform, and holding revolvers at the
heads OF the motorman. James Gala
han. they forced him to stop the car.
-Four accomplices then got on the rear
PLATFORM while one OF them covered
James Link, the conductor. with his
weapon. the three other men entered
the car
Everybody hold up your hands We
want your money and will shoot tho
first man who tries 10 stop US" said
the leader OF the band
Evidently hoping 90 thoroughly
frighten their intended victims before
risking t'e wholesale robbery. the trio
fired repeatedly through the windows
and the roof Several women tainted
and children cried In terror The up
roar and confusion were az their height
" hen the conductor striking away the
arm Of the man who threatened his
ife. pulled the trolley rope and the
Interior % the car was instantly plung.
"a In darkness {
Callahan, the motorman. gave battle
70 the two men on the front platform. .
he struck one OF the robbers a blow In ,
he face. staggering him lie followed e
~ his attack by lifting the controller
handle and bringing II down upon the Z
'andits head. The injured man fell :
o the street but aros. and fled His
went into the car 20 the c
I'd of the three men who wero engaged =
n a hand to hand fight h
A passenger who escaped from the
ar Informed the police. who came In
patrol wagon. They entered the
ar and drove the robbers from Il at
he points ~ their revolvrs The
andits exchanged shots
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
STILL ACTIVE.
Volcano on One Of the Samoan ISLANDS
Vigorously al Work.

San francisco. Dec 20 According
20 passengers who arrived on the liner
Ventura, the volcano on the Island %
savaii In the Samoan group. Is still In
vigorous activity. The glare from the
crater az night Is visible. IL Is said. at
sea many miles away. and the lava
covers an area of thirty square miles.
This molten Flow filled eleven miles OF
a deep valley and is heading for the.
sea shore Natives whose homes are
near the beach are preparing to aban-
don their huts and cocoanut groves at
short notice
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
Interment al Philad.lnhi,-

Fl Paso, Dec. 26.-The bodies of
Robert Rutherford and c. W. McMur-
ray. who were murdered on the night OF
Dec. II near Diaz. Mexico reached
here. Mrs. Rutherford and Miss Anna
Rutherford OF Philadelphia. wife and
sister Of one OF the victims. accompan-
led the bodies Bodies go 20 PhIladeI-
phia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
LOSSES IMMENSE.
Five Thousand Killed and Fourteen
Thousand Are Wound.d

London. Dec. 2e.-The correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph at St Peters,
burg says the Casualties az Moscow are
estimated AZ 5000 killed and $4,000
wounded. with the fighting stln pro.
ceeding
Th' Inhabitants OF Moscow have been
forbidden 70 leave their dwellings after
o'clock IN the evening.
u Is Impossible TO move about the
city In consequence OF the frequency %
sray bullets Many innocent persons
have been accidentally killed.
a scarcity of provisions Il threatened.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27
OFFICER SHOT
Chief Of Police Hull Of Torrinaton.
Conn. Was Also Stabbed.

Torrington, Conn. Dec. While
attempting 20 arrest party OF Italians
who were fighting Robert hewitt. a
policeman, was fatally shot. and /. :
Hull. chief OF police. stabbed early
Tuesday. Eight Italians were shooting
at each other when the police appeared
and the Italians turned the weapons
against them. chief Hull is expected
10 recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-27

Grass Valley. Colo. Dec 26.-Mrs. A.
b. Biddle. first president OF the wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. Is
dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
BILLS IN THE LEGISLATURE
 Those introduced Since the 9th
 DISPOSAL MADE OF THEM

tive assembly, approved March l9. 1903. entitled sn act to amend ohsrser 2, tile 62. of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1901, entitled collection of delinquent taxes.
 House bill No. 60. introduced by Kruger. Ientitled sn act authorizing boards of supervisors to pay physicians fer services in making examinations in iHssns eases.
 House bill No. 6l, introduced by Anderson. entitled an act relating to actions fer personal injuries
 House bill No. 62, introduced by Cobb, entitled an act concerning the use of railroad tracks.
 House bill No. 63. introduced by Cobb, entitled an aot relating to fur nishing postage stamps and paper wrappers. Read first time, rules sus- pended; read second time by title. rules further suspended; read third tiHe by title. placed on hnal passage ssd passed.
 House bill No. 64, introduced by Hull. entitled an act to amend sec ton 5lO4. chapter 3, title 45. of the revised statutes of Arizona. 1901; re. lating to property of husband and wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
COUNCIL BILLS

Council bill. No. II, introduced by Looney, entitled an act to provide for the protection of game. animals, game birds, water fowl and fish; delivered to Looney, chairman committee on ter ritorial affirs.
 . Council bill No. 12, introduced by Perry. entitled an act to regulate prac- tice in justice of the peace courts; delivered to Nugent, chairman judio- iary committee.
 Council bill No. l3, introduced by Hunt, entitled an act to provide tor the punishment of persons who know ingly make any false or malicious statement in relation to titles to prop erty; delivered to Nugent, chairman of judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. II, introduced by Ruiz, entitled an act to repeal section l. paragraph 3213. repeating the ranger law, delivered to Downs, chair man printing committee. when printed will be delivered to Bernard, chair. man committee on ways and means.
 Council bill No. B., introduced by Bark, entitled an act to amend chap ter 3. of title 20. revised statutes of Arizona, 1901. revision of election laws; delivered to Downs. chairman printing committee; when printed will be delivered to Nugent, chairman of judiciary com mittee.
 Council bill No 16, introduced by Hunt, entitled an act to provide for party nominations, primary election law; delivered to Downs, chairman printing committee; when printed will be delivered to Looney. chairman of committee on territorial affairs
 Council bill No. r, introduced by Hunt, entitled an act to fix the fees of jurors in the territory of Arizona; de- livered to Downs. chairman printing committee; when printed will be de- iivere,i to Nugent, chairman judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. IS, introduced by Bark, entitled an act revising chapter f. title 20, revised statutes of the terri tory of Arizona, pertaining to cleo tions; delivered to Downs, chairman printing committee; when printed will be delivered to Nugent, chairman judiciary committee.
 Council bill No. l9, introduced by Bark, entitled an act comforting addi- tional power upon the boards of super visors for the regulation of transient herds of live stock; delivered to Downs, chairman of printing commit tee; when printed will be delivered to Rice, chairman of committee on county and county boundaries.
 Council bill No. 20, introduced by Hunt, entitled an act to dissolve cor rations in the territory of Arizona, de- scribing the mode of procedure; de- livered to Downs, chairman of print ing committee; when printed will be delivered to Roemer, chairman of con- mittee on corporations.
 Council bill No. 21, introduced by Cutting, entitled an act to amend para graph 324l, section II, title 4, revised statutes of Arizona, relating to reloca. tion of minng claims; delivered to Downs, chairman of printing commit teee; when printed will be delivered to Rice, chairman of committee on mines and mining.
 Council bill No. 22, introduced by Bernard, entitled sn act defining the qualifications of district attorney in the. terriiitory; delivered to Downs, chairman of printing committee; when printed will be delivered to Nu- oant chairman fudioiarv oommitfea
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
SeaSOnable Merchandise
 At Out=Of=SeasOn Prices
Thursday Special in Dry Goods Department.

New goods arriving daily and the spring stock is fires and new. Now is the time do your spring shopping; the time when the goods first shown. Be among the leaders and do wait to follow the lead of others.
 To better introduce the materials, we are go- ing to give few specials ill seasonable goods such ginghams chambrays percales and prints. This is for day. just to make the trade lively and to quickly introduce the spring goods.
 An early visit Thursday morning is advisable of the choicest numbers limited and we do not anticipate they will last long.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16

Methodist RevivsI-Revlval serv- ices opened at the Methodist church Monday evening, and will continue through the next several weeks. The evangelists in charge conduct meet ings each evening. Attendance so far is reported as very good. though much moreEtnfersstis is expected to be arous- ed later along.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
$ 2 2.95 :.
TIME CARD NO. 3,

Go. Leave Naco. 1o:30 a. m.; ArHzs Naco. 4 D. m.
 Leave San Jose. 11:05 a. m.; arrive San Jose, $: B p. m. Leave Villa Verde. 11:26 a. m.; Ar rive Villa Verde, 3:10 p. m. Leave Mesa. 11:48 a. m.; A,nve Mesa. 2:45 p. m, Leave Del Rio. 12:o1 p. m.; arrive Del Rio, 2: 30 p. m. Arrive Cananea, 12:30 p. m.; leave Cananea, 2:10 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16

Phoenix. Feb. 15.-Following are bills introduced Since February 6th, and the action taken upon them:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-16
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 TEomEN.
DEGREE pockhoNTAs.

Improved Order of Rrd Men. M1nns- haha Council No. 3, nests second ana fourth Thursdays Of each month as PytAisn Castle, or Pythian AvsauS. Visiting msEbefs cordially invited.
 HRS. MAY GILL,
 PocahonCax. LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-16
GE 7 INSIDE.
Your Friends and Neighbors in
Wausau VIII Show You How.

Rubbing the back won't cure back
ache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside
from the kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills get inside
They cure sick kidneys.
Here is Wausau proof that this is so:
Adolph Anderes, brick layer, of 1908
Third Ave, Wausau, Wis, says "a
couple of years ago my back bothered
me for two months. / suppose | must
have caught cold that settled on my
kidneys. had constant pain across
the loins and my back was terribly
weak. l had to be careful how /
moved about for sharp twinges of pain
would often catch rue very suddenly.
When working my back tired rapidly
and have plasters and liniments and
various kidney remedies but nothing
did me a particle of good until l got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Albers' drug
store. This remedy acted quickly and
etfectually and the cure it made was
lasting one, for | have not had sign
of this trouble since using Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.