davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teaching
of AI DENOMINATIONS.


OF AH DENOMINATIONS.
Character is the n!ost valuable pos
session and Il the school of Christ We
learn how 10 secure it-Rev DIR. David
G. Wylie, Ph D, Presby yterian, New
York
Belief In Immortality.
One of the most convincing reasons
for a belief in immortality is the faith
of the noblest and best men who have
ever lived.-Rev. Joseph X. Mason,
Universalist. Chicago.
An Aid to Mental Health.
Christianity is not only the religion
of a healthy mind, but the religion
that makes and keeps the mind healthy.
Rev. Henry Rose, Church Of the Re
deemer, Newark, N. j.
Eternal Life.
When God enters the soul to whisper
his secret and set up his throne, eter-
nal life is a present possession. 1t is
life of communion with the true Cod
Rev. DR.. Hugh Johnston, Methodist,
Baltimore.
Dignity In Labor.
All labor is dignified If honestly per-
formed, and every young man should
endeavor. with Gods help, to become
workman who needeth not be
ashamed.-Rev. DR.. William NJ. Jones.
Congregationalist. st. Louis.
True Messiahs.
The true Messiahs are teachers with
pure thoughts and pure feelings. who
seek to uplift the world by insisting
on the direct relationship Of God to
man, with conscience as the only me-
dium between them.-Rabbi Silverman.
New York.
What Salvation Means.
Salvation means Gods approval,
peace in the heart, honor from. the Gcl
and an eternity Of happiness in heaven.
Salvation depends Oh heart faith
which changes the heart and life
Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Peoples
Church, Omaha. Neb.
Religious Liars.
The world is full of rc!ig liars.
men who are ike q watch wei! mad"
and wound, but whose face and dial
hands pont to . 80 at 10 a. N. They
were maze right ana wound right ana
keep going, but they have never been
set rig'lt.-Rev +. w. Gunsau!us, In
dependent, Chicago.
E@s>ct of Cl.rist's Greatness.
At no time more than the present has
Christ's greatness been appreciated by
the world. He has placed manhood Oil
a higher plane. He has made him with
low IDEAL; Of life feel that there is a
perfection toward which lie must strive
until the most debaseI creature is in.
stinctiyely led to applaud the virtues
he does practice-Rev. John l.. Roe
mer, Presby terian, st. Louis.
Loyalty to Our Ideals.
Pride yourself on your loyalty. Learn
to follow that you may be worthy to
lead. Life may bring you gold, Office
and honor, but it will bring you moth
Ing comparable to the happiness that
comes from the consciousness Of hav-
ing been loyal to your ideals. And
when it Is all over let this be mems
judgment upon you: "He was faithful
unto death."-Rev DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills, Congregationalist, Brooklyn.
The Faith In Christ.
Faith In Christ springs out Of the
faith Of Christ. That faith which con-
sists merely In believing certain doc
trines about him must inevitably fade
away with the coming centuries. Fan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
First Presbyterian.

There will be services at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at II o'clock DR.. J. l.. Caldwell will
preach at that hour and Immediately
after the sermon congregational
meeting will be held. The members
of the congregation are urged to be
preSent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

"The biography of Christ is, He
went about doing good" Such is
the work of every auxiliary, and every
member CT it. No other organization
outside of the church does such
work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
AT THE CHURCHES.
j. + + + + /. + + + + !. + +
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. Ross Moore, will
pl each at both hours of service. Morn
ing subject, "Faithfulness.' At night
tha pastor will speak on his recent
tour through the Holy Land. Sunday
schoCl at $50 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at
p. m. All are cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

Amount collected by the Home
Mission society for the year ending
March 81, 1905. $94,276.O5. This does
well, but a greater amount a year
hence will be better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

Fowler's four points of trade:-
Something to sell. place to sell it
in, somebody to sell it, and some
thing to tell everybody about it
Nath1 c. Fowler, Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

There can be no doubt that the
most favorable results are secured
from advertising if properly handled.
-Jno. Sebastian, G.. P. and T. A.,
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific R.
&. ss-'. -.-.~srl s's ~~f'H@'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
HaWley Memorial.

Sunday school $50 a. m. Morning
service II a. m Epworth League 2:30
p m. Evening services SIS, with
preaching by Rev. S. w. Rainey OF
Altheimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

y-thcusand dollar stock compa.
ny organized by the Mission Home and
Training School dividends invested
fer the betterment of humanity This
company formed to secure the amount
required in building new home
for fallen women. We do not ask you
tc give from your boarded store that
which is best and sweetest, but only
a few paltry dollars that will help
persistent, pleading immortal souls
to learn the way Of light aud truth.
These who wish to take stock for
eternity can address Mrs. w. H.
Johnson, 463 N. Pearl street. Dallas,
Texas.
Emerson says that every great in
stitution is but the heightened shad-
ow of a great man.
Reading Were prominent parties
of Clarksdale, Miss, had raised S.
600 tc put a baseball team in the field,
the thought came to me Of that being
just the amount we want to fit up the
Brevard Industrial school, In this
progressive age it seems to be very
necessary to train the muscle mere
than the brain. If supporting base
ball teams will stand as recon-
mendation in eternity, some of our
Christians will have fairly good stand
ing.
According tc what we read and
learn, the Woman's Home Mission
societies of the M. E. church, south.
have a greater problem confronting
them than at any previous time, the
problem of foreign immigration to the
south. It is a remote habit of the
north to send to the south that ele-
ment of their population which
proves Improbable to them. They
are more accommodating now than in
days gone by, and are sending the
foreigners as much needed gift. If
we can handle this question to the
glcry of God, it will be to our credit in
the Book of Life.
At it's last session the board appro-
priated $S.S6915 more for general
work than it did last year. This means
in full as we'll as raise that 81 ex-
ira per member.
MRS. PIERCE, Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

We made advertising pay by keep
ing everlastingly at it.-A. A. Van
tine and company, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

"The heart and spirit of the Hcne
Mission society is Christ" it can not
be localized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
CHURCHES AND Y. NJ. G. A.


+ + + 1. + + + + I. + i + + -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

Emerson says that every great in
stitution is but the heightened shad-
ow of a. great man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
HOME MISSIONS.

+ + + + + + + I. 1. + ]. + + = !. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02
Belief In mortality.

One of the most convincing reasons
for a belief in immortality is the faitl
of the noblest and best men who have
ever lived.-Rev. Joseph X. Mason
Uniyersalist. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

usual.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-02

+ 1. + + 1. + + 1. + + I. ].
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
MRS. OLSON DEAD.

She Had Suffered Nearly Year From
Tuberculosis.
Mrs. John B. Olson died at her
home in Wyanett on Monday evening
from tuberculosis from which she had
suffered for nearly a year. The de-
ceased was 80 years of age and a
widow, her husband having died about
fifteen months ago from the same dis
ease to which she succumbed. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Erickson of Wyanett and leaves
one child, a boy of about four years
of age. , s.. o., ,.-
The funeral took place yesterday
from the Swedish Mission church in
Waynett and was very largely at
tended, among those present being six
representatives of the Princeton K. P.
lodge, viz, S. A. Cravens, Guy Ew-
ing, 0. Mitchell, Fred Holm, A. Han
son and T. F. Scheen, who acted as
honorary pallbearers. The late John
B. Olson was a member of this order.
Many floral tributes were laid upon
the casket, that provided by the
K. P. lodge being in the form of a
large pillow.
The public extends sympathy to the
family of deceased in this, the hour of
their affection.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the Congregations church an en-
tertainment will be given on Saturday
night and, as usual, Christmas tree
provided. The program arranged for
the entertainment is as follows:
Song by School.
"Greeting to the Tree''- Stanley
Mathis.
"The Stocking"- Umbe-
hooker.
Song, MERRY Christmas Bells''-
Glass of Girls.
"Grandma's Mistaken - Dorothy
Dickey.
"Helping Santa''- Six Little People.
Song by School.
''The Christmas Baby" Anna
Wikeen.
"Christmas Lullaby''- Glass of
Girls.
'Kitty, Dolly and I''-Esther Nc
MILAN.
"The First Christmas ift''-Myra
Dickey.
''The Fairies Christmas" Dialogue
Girls.
Song, "Santa Claus Infant Glass.
Gin the Spirit of Christmas"
Dialogue-Boys.
Song by School.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

families living in Germany and on the
following Sunday Mr.. Lindeke and his
wife went to Gallon neighbor. AS
they were returning to their home in
the afternoon they observed smoke is
suing from the chimney of their house.
They knew they had left no fire on the
hearth and at once suspected: that In
dians had taken possession. They
were not mistaken-or at least one In
dian was found therein sitting by the
fire enjoying his pipe when they en-
tered. He proved to be friendly In
dian, however, and explained that he
noticed the latch of the door was un-
fastened and went in to- abide their
coming for fear someone else might
rob the place in their absence. His
flintlock was resting against the out
side of the door to prove that he was
friend. The Indian remained for
supper and then started for. his home
at Stanchfield lake. The next morning
it was so below zero and when Mr..
Lindeke opened the front door a
dressed fawn was found standing
against the side of the house. AS he
took hold of it to carry it indoors the
same Indian that was there the day
before came around from behind the
house, where he had watched, to enjoy
the surprise of the Indexes. The In
dian remained for breakfast. ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeke then invited
the Indian to bring his squaw and
papoose on a visit. This he did. He
trotted off to Stanchfeld lake and
brought them back. They remained
for day and proved to be two of the
best friends Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeke
had ever met. In the spring these In
dams brought presents of game, fish,
moccassins and maple sugar as tokens
OF their lasting friendship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
CHURCH PROGRAMS
Christmas Day Will Be Observed at
St. Edwards Catholic Church
With Special Services.
The Congregational and Methodist
Churches Will Have Christmas
Trees Saturday Night.

A very attractive program has been
prepared for the Christmas observ-
ances at St. Edwards Catholic
church, the musical portion of the
ceremonies having been selected with
especial care.
Three masses will be held, two low
masses at 1880 and $50 a. m. and
high mass at 1890 a. M, the three being
in honor of the triple birth of Christ
eternal: spiritual and temporal.
The musical program decided upon
is as follows:
g Asperges Me-" Graber-Choir.
"Kyrie," Battmann-C Choir.
"Gloria,'' Battman- Choir.
"Credo, "trio, Battman- Mrs. II. C.
Cooney, Grace Byers, Otto Radeke.
Z Offertory, ''Heaven's Eternal King,o
Myles Horton-Mrs Cooney.
''Sanctus," Loesch- Choir.
Benedictus, ''Hail the Night, All
Hail the Morn,' Wiegend-Mrs.
Cooney.
"Agnus Dei,'' Battman - Mrs.
Cooney, Grace Byers, Chorus.
Adeste Fl Deles-Choir.
Miss O'Reilly, accompanist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
LOST IN A BLIZZARD.
Ellsworth FoItz of Greenbssh Has
Thrilling Experience on Plains
of North Dakota.
In a Dream Miss Walker is Told of
Incident at Time of the
Occurrence.

Ellsworth and Mary Foltz, son and
daughter of F. G. Foltz of Greenbush,
have returned from Hillsboro, N. d.
Ellsworth will take course at the
Curtiss business college in Mime
apolis at the commencement of the new
year.
While on his. way to Hillsboro from
the Sutton farm, where he. lived, Ellis
worth was recently lost in a blizzard.
The blizzard was so dense that it was
impossible to distinguish objects a
few feet away. He proceeded as best
he could in the teeth of the storm, but
even the horses did not appear to
know where they were going. At last
a singletree snapped and Ellsworth
unhitched the horses, Getting astride
OF one and leading the other, he con.
tlnued on his way in the hope of find
ing place of shelter. The farther he
went the fiercer ragged the blizzard,
but he was eventually rewarded by
finding himself at a farm house which
proved to be but two miles distant
from his home. He reached there
perhaps just in time to save his life.
for he was benumbed with the cold
and the horses were almost exhausted.
The people at the Sutton farm, real
izing the danger of the situation, had
telephoned to Hillsboro and men had
been dispatched from that place to
look for Ellsworth, but in that terrific
blizzrd they had but little hope OF
finding him alive. :. It is considered
that to the natural instinct of the
horses in discovering the farm house
he owes his life. 49,.
A singular circumstance in connec-
ton with this incident is that Miss
Eleanor Walker, a neighbor of F. c.
Foltz in Greenbush, dreamed that
Ellsworth had been lost in blizzard
and informed Mr.. Foltz at the time,
which was several days before Ellis.
worth arrived home and related the
story. ,<.5 So 57-g@Ilss% M: u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Our Uncle Visits Us,

Our Uncle 81 from Jasper Creek
came up to spend with. us a week and
brought his wad along. He liked the
town SO fairs it went, but thought he
could not be content2to live the folks
among. But he seemed to enjoy him
self all right until he went down town
one night and tried to find game. -
He couldn't find one, SO he said, when
he came home to go to bed, and swore
the town was tame. But before he
left for home next day he said he
guessed he was jay, and jay right
smart at that. He'd found Ga wheel
with several Sits which whirled
around when fed two-bits," and that's
why he was fiat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
SANFORD-BRIGGS.
EWoOd Il. Sanford and Ruth "A. Brise
Married on December 10,

ElwoOd Il. Sanford and Ruth "A. Briggs
Married on December ~,
On Tuesday last at 2 p. NJ, Miss
Ruth A. Briggs and Elwood B. San
ford were united in matrimony at the
residence of the bridegroom parents
in the township Of Princeton, the Rev.
Cathcart performing the ceremony.
The wedding. was attended by the
relatives of the bride and groom and
a number of invited guests. The
bride was particularly: attractive in
a pretty costume and tasteful decor
atoms were profuse in the parlor and
dining room.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
:a,wedding dinner was served and the
happy young people were the, :recip-
tents of many pretty presents. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford are we'll
known in this locality and are highly
esteemed. *~''
The bride is the eldest daughter, OF
MIR. and Mrs. Elroy A. Briggs of this
village and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Sanford of
Princeton township.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Forest l.. Bursley Rewarded

John M. Bursley of Santiago in
formed US on Saturday that his son,
Forest L., was one of the passengers
on the Northern Pacific train which
collided with freight near st. Cloud
on the morning of Dec. 5. Forest is
fireman on the n. P. and had been
on visit to his parents. In the col
lision he received a few cuts on the
head and face but not of sufficient
severity to deter him from assisting
those more unfortunate. The North
ern Pacific recently sent him check
for 500 in appreciation of the services
he had rendered the company in car
ing for the injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
THE SPECIAL SERVICES

At the Congregational Church Last Sun
day Were Highly Successful.
1.-The special program rendered at
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening in commemoration of the
landing of the Pilgrim Fathers was
most impressive and instructive, and
the edifce was crowded. The ad-
dresses of E. L. Mcmillan, Chas.
Dickey and Prof. Pinney were upon
subjects directly bearing on the
Pilgrim Fathers and we're delivered in
an eloquent and masterful manner.
A solo by Mrs. Henderson entitled
s'The Pilgrim Fathers by Hemane,
was particularly we'll received and
the Z reading of Kipling's "Reces-
sional'' by Miss Frances Peterson
fully demonstrated that this young
lady is a trained elocutionist. A solo
by Miss McMaster was also splen-
didly delivered. Miss McMaster
possesses a rich, melodious voice.
Then we must not overlook the Con-
gregational choir. This choir is one
of the very best in the northwest, we'll
balanced and composed of ladies and
gentlemen possessing high musical
talent.
There is much to be said in favor of
special services in churches services
into which enter music, addresses and
readings. They are attractive, in
structive, and truly beneficial to
mankind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
St. Edwards church Improvements.

The improvements upon the Catho-
lie church are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. The interior decorations,
consisting of frescoes, etc., are most
appropriate and a very fine Brussels
carpet has been put down in the body
of the edifce. Several new pews and
electric lights have also been added.
For these improvements. and in fact
for the entire ecclesiastical structure,
the parishioners are indebted to the
efforts of Rev. Father Levings, who
is. man not of many words but OF
accomplishments. Anything that
Father Levings takes hold OF is sure
to be success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
AT THE NORTHWESTERN HOSPITA,

AT THE NORTHWEsTERN HOSPITAL.
A surgical operation was performed
upon Mrs. Julius Sugarman and she
is progressing most favorably toward
recovery.
Mrs. Jas. White of Baldwin is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the hos
pital.
Andrew Westling of Wyanett is at
the hospital for medical treatment.
Geo. Malkson of Princeton, who
was recently operated upon for ap-
pendicitis, returned home on Satur-
day. Mr.. Malkson is rapidly con-
valescing.
A surgical operation was performed
on the heel of Miss Fall on SUNDAY
for the removal of an abscess. She is
fast recovering.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Farewell SurDrIse,.

On Wednesday evening Frank Nor
neau and wife, while visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jesmer.
were rendered farewell surprise by
the members Of the Catholic church,
the Ladies society having arranged
the details.
Refreshments were provided and a
very enjoyable evening of sociabi1ity
was passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morneau leave TODAY
for Minneapolis, where they expect to
in future reside. The citizens of
Princeton will be extremely sorry to
see these good people depart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Was It Moose NIeate

Z. N. Grow, Elmer Chapman, Bill
Nicely and Ev. Southland drove up to
Mile Laos lake on Saturday and re-
turned on Monday night. They took
no guns with them, but when they
came home they unloaded a gunny-
sack from their wagon which looked
particularly suspicious and gave off
a gamy aroma peculiar to the flesh
of moose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
Methodist.

The Sunday school of the NJ. e.
church has prepared a program most
appropriate, consisting of recitations,
declarations, songs, choruses, carols,
Matin song, ETC., which will be rerd-
cred on Saturday evening at 1880 p. N.
We we're unable to procure particu-
larized program. Co. ,,t:~.:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
BIRTHS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Blue
Hill, Dec. %, a son.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Dec. Is, Elwood B. Sanford and
Miss Ruth A. Briggs, both of Prince
ton Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Dec. 10, Carl j. samuelson and
Miss Della Bostrom, both of Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schwartz, Prince
ton, Dec. "A, a daughter. S.;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Pease, Dec. l6, a daughter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dec. IL, Bernard Lund and Laura
Isabelle Taught, both of Foreston.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kempton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-09
SPEED

The world do move" so said the
good old colored preacher. 1t does,
indeed, and yet, for all the rush and
hurry of modern life, travel has
lever been safer than it is today ov-
er The Michigan Central, THE Nj
agara Falls Route" This line is
noted for the great luxury and high
speed of its trains, combined with
absolute safety. The business man,
the vacation traveller, and all the
great travelling public know this to
be so. You had best accept their
judgment and tell your agent to
have your ticket read over The
Michigan Central.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-09
FOOTBALL WILL STAY.

Universities and Colleges Adopt Colo
mel Howze's Ideas of Reform.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The advocates
of intercollegiate football won n vic
tory at the conference of thirteen col
leges and universities held in this city
when an amended resolution declaring
that the game should not be abolished,
but should be reformed, was carried
by a vote of Is to s.
Chancellor MacCracken of New York
university had first introduced a reso-
luton declaring that the sport should
be done away with, but an amendment
was promptly offered by Lieutenant
Colonel Robert l.. Howe Of West
Point, and the amendment vas car
ried. The vote was as follows:
Yeas.-Wesleyan, Rutgers, Haver-
ford, Swarthmore, Syracuse, Roches.
ter, West Point and Fordham.
Nays. = Stevens, Columbia, Union
Rochester and New York university.
A committee composed of represent.
atives of Columbia, West Point and
New York university drew up a plan
of reform as follows:
''That this conference favors the ap-
pointment of a rules committee to gov
ern football to be appointed annually
and to be responsible to the appoint
ing bodies"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Pitcher "Wild Bill" Donovan has sign
ed a 1906 contract with Detroit.
Mike schreck and Dave Barry are to
fight at san Diego. Cal, December 10
Curtis Wiegand. former manager of
the Wtlliamsport Club. has been offered
the management of the Wilmington Clnb.
Clarence Beaumont. the Pittsburg ont
fielder will he placed in the care of a
New York specialist by the Pittsbure
Cluh to trv to cire his injured leg
Lew Whistler. who was being touted 10
manage the ST. Louis Cardinals next sea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-09
Adirondacks in septcmbcr

The Adirondacks in September
are we'll worth a visit if only to
breathe the celebrating atmosphere
and see the glory of the autumn COL
oring. Reduced rates at hotels.
The superior train service of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad will
be continued the same as during the
summer. Through parlor and sleep
ing cars from New York to Lake
Placid and intermediate stations.
Tickets and information at New
York offices, 81 Cortlandt street and
1854 Broadway.
1929 9--15-tI.