davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

Declaring that It is the most effective
way to meet the non-religious people
of the city and show them that the
present revival is designed for all
classes, DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman today
ordered his corps Of evangelists to or
ganize an army of churchgoers that he
will lead into a Washington avenue
theater. at II pm. Friday. In the
foyer, in the pit and on the stage, re.
ligious meetings will be held for half
an hour. - D. z E.s,.@ r.
The force that DR.. Chapman will lead
will be recruited from all of the fifteen
districts in which meetings are being
held this week. 1t is hoped that 100
men and women may be brought from
each district to Plymouth church,
whore the crusade will be finally Or
ganized, and from whence the regi-
ment, armed only with religion and
songs, will proceed to the playhouse.
The meeting will, be Of the same char
in St. Paul and which DR.. Chapman
considered a most important service.
Tho the name was not spoken by DR.
Chapman it is understood that the
Dewey theater will be the place Wis
tied.
Chapman Has System.
The formation of the theater army
is but one bit of evidence Of the thoroly
systematic business manner in which
DR.. Chapman is conducting his religious
campaign. Each morning at $3.50 the
revivalists, singers and convenors OF
each district meet with him at the West
hotel and there plans and results are
made and discussed.
Today nearly all the evangelists re
ported slight decreases in the attend
ance last night, attributing the lack Of
numbers to Halloween festivities which
all admitted, prompted many elders tt
remain at home to guard their prop
erty. However, all agreed that ::
deeper spirit is being manifested il
every district, and each reported en-
couraging progress.
Another order issued by DR.. Chapman
pulpit of the act of Mayor Jones il
decreeing the closing Of Sunday sa
looms. The step was taken after sew
eral Of the ministers of the city, presen
at the conference, warmly attested tn
honor and bravery of the city's execu
tive. 11H.# 4 l.
i Five monster meetings for mel
women, boys, girls rand working girl
are planned for next Sunday, and r.
! ports presented by the workers today il
i dictate that each will Have large a.
tendance. DR.. Chapman will conduc
the mems meeting at the Auditorium
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

the proposition advanced by Won Bue-
low, that ten experts be appointed from
each country to arrange treaty, but
the final ratification of such a treaty
would rest with congress.
The return of Baron Won Sternberg
with a statement of the basic principles
upon which treaty negotiations can be
conducted, will not materially improve
the situation.
Root Not Ready to Act.
Secretary Root makes no conceal.
ment of the fact that he is not ready
now to arrange a treaty for submls-
sion to congress. He desires to wait
until the senate convenes and an oppor-
tunity is offered to swing the senators
toward a treaty. He wishes to decide
just how far he can go with a reason
able prospect of ratification.
AS the matter stands, Ambassador
Won Sternberg must wait until Deem
Der before much progress is made in
negotiating a new commercial treaty.
The chances of its approval by the
senate, when completed, are remote.
1t is expected the president will make
strong recommendations on this subject
in his annual message. It was the pre-
vious policy of congress to ignore his
! suggestions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

shall have their knowledge first hand
and then 90 out to bear witness to the
things which they have seen and
heard.
Tabernacle, had fairly large audi
ence. His text was: "Who then Of
fereth willingly to consecrate his sery-
ice this day unto the Lorde'' Mr.. Ell
lott said that the district had not been
to extend invitations to their friends
to come.
Sunday Closing Endorsed.
The audience at the meeting in the
Swedish Covenant Mission church
unanimously Endorsed Mayor Jones in
his action in closing the Sunday saloon.
dress by Rev. H. D. Sheldon was effec-
tive.
A Good Saloon Meeting.
The saloon meeting was held at
Lally s on First avenue s. The evan
were assisted by Rev. G.. L. Morrill,.
The room was filed to overlooking.
During the opening prayer every head
was bowed and uncovered. The theme
was: "The Danger of Hardening the
Heart
''MOSt men, - SAID Mr. gASner, = LOT
get to listen to the voice Of God, be-
cause they are too interested in chasing
the almighty dollar. They let business
interfere with their devotion and max q
religion a secondary matter. But it is
not business alone that comes between
a man and his God. After their ardr-
GUS business tasks are completed for
the day, they seek pleasure, and the
| pleasure is not always of a kind that
tends to elevate them and make them
better and wiser men. In the midst OF
these pleasures they try to drown the
still, small voice that is forever call
ing them to higher life, and are I'M
willing to admit that the voice is the
voice of God. They stop their ears and
harden their hearts. 1t is my purpose
in these meetings to make you all wake
up to the fact that the Lord is con
stantly calling you in the midst Of, both
your business and your pleasures. - -
After Mrs. Asher sang "Nearer Ny
God to Thee,'' Mr.. Morrill, told how /
stranger tapped him on the shoulder a.
he was playing on piano at the Crane
hotel I'M Stockholm, and asked him t.
play McKinley's piece, the one that ha'
just been sung.
When Mrs. Asher started the favorit:
song Of the campaign, "The. King ,
Business,' every man joined in whist
ling the refrain in way that showe
GREAT interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
HUNDREDS ATTEND
MEETING AT NOON
Continued from First Page.

you," said he. "We miss DR.. Chapman
and those wonderful noon meetings, for
we know what they have meant to us.
We congratulate you that you have him
with YOU.
Dr.. Chapman chose as his text Psalms
1913, Keep back thy servant from
presumptious sin.'''
. 81 have no time, nor is it my inten-
tion,,':' said he @ to preach sermon to
you this noon. merely wish to speak a
words from this text and to impress you
in connection with it, the value of
Gods word. Fill the mind with the
word Of God and it will not then en-
terrain much Of evil. When you find
yourself tempted think of Gods word
an dyou will be victorious.
'There are three classes of sins: Sins
Of omission, the things we leave undone
that would have been help to our.
selves and others; sins of commission
things that we do that are actually
wrong and are harmful to us. The third
class is by far the most harmful, secret
ms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
The Duty Of Believers.

At the Elm Swedish Baptist church
Rev. H. H. McQuilkin took as his sub
ject, Secondhand Religion with
the text, "Sayest thou this myself, or
did others st tell it It; concerning me9 He
needs is that those who profess Christ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
GERMAN TREATY'S
OUTLOOK IS BAD
Senate's Opposition Has Blocked
All Similar Eforts-Impor-
tant Trade Is Menaced.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Washington, Nov. There is little
probability that a commercial treaty
can be arranged between the United
States and Germany before the new
German tariff becomes effective in
March, 1906. This tariff will almost
prohibit the German importation Of
American goods. 1t is especially aimed
against agricultural implements and
other manufactures which meet with
large sales in Germany.
ciate the serious situation. The presi-
dent and nearly all his cabinet favor
reciprocity treaties, not only with Ger
many, but with many other countries
The senate has taken a decided stanC
against such treaties. The Dingley tar
| if act authorized the negotiation OF
these conventions, and more than thir
ty were arranged in the past five years
| but all were permitted to expire in the
senate without action.
A Futile Suggestion.
It has been suggested that section
Of the Dingley act, which permitted
the arrangement of reciprocity treaties
should be re-enacted by congress, thu
enabling the president to meet the Ger
man situation by another treaty, bu
it is unlikely that this will be done.
reciprocity treaty requires the approva
of the house in addition to that of tn
senate. Sentiment in both branches O.
congress is opposed to such methods O.
lowering the tariff. This opposition
will show itself strongly next white
when tariff revisionists will ask for
modification Of schedules and not mer
reciprocity. ~n =
The president can do nothing in tn,
matter without the consent Of con
gress. He might, if so disposed, accep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

LIE SUEUR CENTER MIMI. r. Kegley,
aged IS years, one of the first settlers Of lie
Sueur county, died here after. an illness e1-
tending over a period of nearly a year. He
was born in Tennessee, and came to this vii
lage in the spring of 1856.
RAPID CITY, S. D.-Mose Lancer of this
city dropped dead this morning from a hemor-
rhage of the lungs. He was found bleeding
to death in s. pool of blood at the door of
drug store. He one Of the early settlers
in Dakota territory, having moved to Union
county in 1870. He later made his home in
Chamberlain, and came to Rapid City in 1888.
He has been engaged in various kinds of
business since. He was member Of the
I. 0. o. F.. the N. W. A, and the N. B. A.
lodges. He will be buried from the Catholic
church.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-John Jungals, we'll
known farmer of Watkins, died yesterday, fol-
lowing a long illness with cancer. He was p
years of age and leaves wife and eleven
children.-John NJ. Preschern of Sank Rapids
died last night of typhoid fever.
The fact that many whiskeys are
represented to be "just as good as
Pickwick Rye is proof that Pickwick
is the standard Of whiskey excellence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01

Justice Brewer, Of the United States
suprem court, said recently: "Japan,
it would seem, has made the goddess
Of liberty her hired girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
CHURCH ARMY TO
INVA IHEATER
CHAPMAN ORGANIZES REGIMENT
\ FOR INVASION FRIDAY.
Host Of Religious Workers from AL
Sections Of the City Will swoop
Down on Washington Avenue Thea
ter-Dr. Chapman Conducts the Work
With Great Business System.
A GOOD BEGINNING

am exceedingly well satisfied with
the Minneapolis campaign. We have
secured an excellent start and the re-
suits, | am certain, Will compare most
favorably With those achieved In 9TH
er cities we have visited.
DIR. J. Wilbur Chapman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-01
GREAT MEETINGS
ON SECOND NIGHT
WORK OF EVANGELISTIC STAFF
rs STRIKING HOME.

Audiences Show Keener Interest and
the Various Factors Employed Are
Working With Increasing Harmony
and Effectiveness-Dr. Chapman's
Address at Westminster Proves At
fecting to Many. ... ~ 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
IDAHO OPALS
attractive Exhibit at Coming Oregon
Exposition.

Concerning one of Idaho's i'm
portant resources the Idaho World
of Jan. 16 says: Idaho will have
an attractive exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition in Portland,
the feature of which will be one of
the most complete that has ever
been placed on exhibition. This
exhibit will be composed of several
hundred opals, varying from one
to eighteen carats, and includes
milk opals, red opals, fire and wa.
ter opals. Opals which reflect
several different colors at the same
time, and opals in every stage of
cutting and polishing, will also be
displayed in this collection of
American gems which come from
the Lemhi county mines of Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
VILLAGE BOARD
Claims Observation-Disclosures Or
der-noneyS Received.

The Board OF Village Trustees,
having failed to secure quorum
on the date of its regular January
meeting, met at the call of the
chair Friday evening, the 18th.
Several bills for street work,
lumber and salaries were allowed
Several claims were laid over, for
lack of the affidavit required by
the statute.
The clerk made report cover.
ing the financial transactions Of
the preceding month, which was
approved.
The Board made supplement.
ary apportionment order, in the
following terms:
THAT the revenue obtained from
tax collected by the County AS
SCISSOR be apportioned as follows;
Zone eleventh of such tax shall
go to the Library Fund.
"The remaining ten-elevenths
shall be apportioned to each fund
in the proportion that the appro.
priation for such fund bears to the
entire appropriation for the year
minus the appropriation to the
Library Fund.
"That all other revenues shall
90 to the General Fund"
Since the December meeting, tht
following sums have been turnec
into the village treasury, though
the complete reports covering then
were not before the board: From
J. V. Mundell, County Assessor
$2252 go; from B. B. Swan, Jus
tice of the Peace, $142,50. Thes,
sums were apportioned to the sew
eral funds as follows: Genera
Fund, $1274.24 ; Street Fund
$916.08; Library Fund, $204.78.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
STAY AT HOME O'NIGHTS

Many a boy and girl would be
the better for being home OF eve.
nings, and many piano pur-
chaser has done we'll by making
his selection at home house.
We are located here permanently,
we spend our money among you
and our social life is yours. You
deal personally with US, not with
some one in Portland or Chicago,
and your papers are right in our
office not sent to the bosses in
Portland 20 bank or send back to
the factory as collateral for more
goods. We are doing more bus
mess than any other house in
Idaho, and it is the result of merit.
WISE PIANO HOUSE.
Boise, Idaho,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
EDITORS MEET
Fourth Annual Session Largest In
History of Organization.

The fourth annual session of the
Idaho State Press Association,
which convened at Boise on the
morning of the 18th inst, was the
largest gathering OF scribes since
the inception of the organization.
The visitors were the guests of the
city, being supplied with pink
badges which were recognized on
street cars, at theaters. etc.
The morning session was de-
voted to the usual preliminaries
incident to such occasions, and at
the night meeting the editors were
welcomed to the city by Council
man Roberts on behalf of the
Mayor. H. G. Shaver, President
of the association, responded in
happy vein.
After a pleasing program OF yo-
cal and instrumental selections,
the reading of papers which had
been prepared by the members,
etc., the visitors became the guests
of the Woman's Columbian Club.
Refreshments were served. after
which the chairs were cleared
away for dancing.
The closing session was held
Wednesday evening. At the
windup of business the visitors
attended banquet at the Nata-
torium, which had been prepared
in their honor. Gov. Gooding,
being unable to meet the MEM
bers of the press, delegated Hon.
Francis Jenkins, of Moscow, to
represent him. 1t is needless to
say that the executive made an
excellent selection.
The editors selected Moscow as
the next meeting place, and elected
the following officers to serve
during the ensuing year:
President-D. T. A. Macintosh, /,
Kendrick.
Vice President-Charles Hack
ney, Meadows.
Secretary-M. S. Parker, Boise.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Payne,
Mountain Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
EAGLES
New Aerie Located Amid Enthusiasm
and Other Things.

The Eagles and Eaglets scared
and scared last night. Then they
scared some more, and it is whis.
pered that a few of them even
scared clear out of sight. This
morning one of the initiates
said to spell it "sore."
Anyway, a new Erie was To-
Gated amid enthusiasm and a
number of other things which per-
tain to such occasions. A general
flight to Mountain Home from all
directions was noticed, birds COM
ing from Ontario, Ore, Nampa,
Pocatello, HALEY, Boise and other
places, to instruct the youngsters.
The band met the special car at
tached to the eastbound train, and
invited the incoming flock to min
gle. A banquet at the Turner
House followed installation.
The Mountain Home Erie
starts off with a large membership.
The Eagles have secured and fitted
up the hall over Smiths Phar-
macy, and will sub-let to other
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24

is given you for your money when
you buy 'LONGLEYHAT.
Get one now from our new stock.
IDAHO COMMERCIAL Co., LTD.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
Short on The "BeautifuI."

Commissioners Ward and Ell
liott made flying visit to the
upper country Saturday, returning
Sunday afternoon. They inspect
ed the new Pine bridge over the
South Boise, absorbed few ohms
of information in connection with
wagon road improvements, and
iotted down few mental observa.
tions on general principles.
"Find much snow up there?"
asked the scribe of Chairman
Ward, Sunday evening.
"Only about 16 inches, and the
local residents say that doesn't
count. If it doesn't reach depth
of six or seven feet, they think
they haven't had any snow at ALL"
Mrs. J. w. Nieukirk received
brief dispatch last Tuesday even
ing, announcing the accidental
death of her brother-in.law, r. G.
Kooken, a railroad brakeman,
which occurred at Garrett, Ind.
He was buried at Wellsboro, Ind,
on Friday, Jan. 20.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
Parade at $3.50 p. m.
Sad News from East.

Mrs. Mile E. Longfellow re-
ceived news from relatives at
Grand River, Iowa, this morn
ing stating that her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Overhaltzer, is in q pre-
carious condition and very
little hope is entertained for
her recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24

One of the finest productions
ever seen here of that time-honored
historical drama, "Uncle Toms
Cabin" was witnessed at the Opera
House last evening by an audi
ence that we'll nigh taxed the
capacity of the house. The COM
pany comes direct from New York
and is under management of
Messers. Warren & Day, who are
certainly deserving of great credit
for the lavish manner in which
they are putting on the old but
always popular play.-Spokane
Chronicle.
Mountain Home, Tuesday, Jan.
"a.
Parade at $3.50 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
BREATHING GODS NAME
Noted Scientist Falls TO Floor and Expires
In View of Audience.

Who could have suspected that
the dark angel was to intrude his
presence on this peaceful occasion
that he would stretch forth his
arm with lightning fash and
claim a victim from among those
learned tillers of the soil?
And yet, indeed, such was to be.
Prof. William D. Carlisle, of Spo.
kane, came as a delegate to the
meeting of the Northwest Fruit
growers Association. AS the
Northwest" meetings we're held
in the daytime, and the Idaho
State Horticultural Association
convened at night, it was arranged
for Prof. Carlisle to speak on "By
Products of the Orchard" at the
evening meeting, Jan. II, in order
that all might hear.s
Hardly had his hearers settled
themselves in comfortable po.
sitions, in order to better pay
strict attention to what was being
said, than Prof. Carlisle sank to
the stage before their eyes, and
expired before it was fully realized
what had occurred. His last
words, as reported in the Capital
News of last Wednesday evening,
Jan. 18, were:
Partially repeating his for
mer statement as if to make it more
impressive, his last words, significant
as if he felt a nearness to the Supreme
Ruler, he said:
"Jf God qOould make known to
each one pohat He aoouId haze him
do, he would do 1t, regardless ot
ooeaIth, earthly pIea8ure-yea! lJt
it8eB---"
Here the speaker stopped short, and
placing his left hand over his heart, in
tone of voice betokening surprise, he
said, "What is this?" and sank to the
floor. The scene was intensely
dramatic and furnished an experience
never before passed through by any
one present.
Fremont Wood, President Of the
Idaho State horticultural Asso'
citation, at once wired the sad
news to Spokane, and on Thurs
day Prof. Aldrich, of Moscow, &C
companied the remains of the
dead scientist to the family home
The State fruitgrowers betrayed
all expenses incident to the EN-
balming and shipment of the body
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
Mrs. Wright Seriously Sick.

Mrs. A. Loveridge went to
Ogden, Utah, Wednesday eve-
ming on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Fred Wright.
She received a telegram about
$50 p. IN. and hastily prepared
in order to catch the 7:10 train.
Mrs. Wright has been suffer-
ing for some time, and recently
went to Salt Lake, where she
improved, Upon her return to
Ogden, however, her condition
became worse. She is suffering
from inAammatory rheumatism.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24

Grin Underwood was given a
surprise birthday party Satur-
day evening, arranged by his
parents, the occasion being the
10th anniversary of his birth.
A large number of his young
friends were present. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
popular games, followed by
refreshments such as only the
good mothers know how to
prepare.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
TRAGI ;.::::' ;s:: ENDING $:: :::: ;'''

At the Closing meetlng oI tue
annual session of the Idaho State
Horticultural Society at Boise last
Thursday morning the following
officers were selected for the ensu.
ing year:
President. Fremont Wood, Boise.
Vice-president, Prof. l.. B. Jud.
son, Moscow.
Secretary, B. P. Shawhan, Pay.
cite.
Treasurer, P. A. Devers, Payette.
Directors from each of the four
districts chosen are: Prof. l.. B.
Judson; B. P. Shawhan; W. G.
Howie, ESQ, Mountain Home; ".
T. Harris, Blackfoot; and FIRE.
mont Wood as director at large.
A. F. Hit OF Weiser was recon-.
mended to the governor for place
on the state board of horticultural
inspection.
Resolutions were adopted urging
upon the State Legislature the
wisdom of extending aid to the fruit
interests in order that Idaho may
more speedily assume her rightful
position in this important industry.
An appropriation of $4,000 is
asked for, to be expended by the
Board of Horticultural Inspection
in expanding the benefits derived
from the horticultural law. It is
pointed out that the fruit produc-
ton now exceeds the intermoun-
tain demand, and in order to
extend the market a standing
committee was appointed to work
in the interest of favorable trans
portation rates.
The bill now pending in the
Legislature providing for an auxil-
iary experiment station in the
southern part of the State was
endorsed, and appreciation was
expressed for the benefits derived
by the Idaho fruitgrowers by
reason of the fact that the State
and the Northwest Associations
held their annual sessions at the
same time. In addition, acknowl-
edgement was made to Prof. Bell
for his thorough and important
investigations in connection in
with the codling moth, that
active archenemy of the apple.
This unmitigated little horticult-
ural nuisance will soon have to
pack his trunk ana nike" out
for Africa, or some other place
where his residence may, perhaps,
be tolerated for time.
In addition to the able address
of Prof. Bell OH Tuesday, at the
Wednesday evening meeting Prof
A. M. Aldrich and J. r. Fields Of
Payette also handled the moth
without gloves. w. IT. Harris read
an instructive paper on "Horti'
culture in High Attitudes" and
w. AsHowie, Esq, enlightened the
delegates on How to Protect from
N.41t, ~
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
Lose Temper, Break Glass.

Scott Currey and a man
named Payne had personal
encounter last night, during
which, it is said, the shattering
of Reynolds show window oc-
Cured.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-24
WE WANT YOUR ORDERS

Having bought W. D. Bailey's
coal business, we are prepared to
deliver coal to any part of town
on short notice, and solicit a
share of your patronage.
BENNETT Bros.