davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CURED BY CUTICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur
able-Prayed for Death-Body a Mass of Dis
ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead
and LifeleSS- Blessed Relief from First Appli-
cation Of Cuticura -Cured in Six Weeks.

have been afflicted for twenty with obstinate skin disease
scalp and spite of all could do with the he the most su DOCTORS
of scales For the last three been
labor suffering intensely all the Every morning there
would be nearly dustpau of scales taken from the sheet on my 5
of them half the envelope this letter. In the latter
Of cracking everything
relief The 18th
reached Detroit
thought should have the hospital but finely
Mich,
All thought had
through the skin all
hands, limbs feet badly swollen oeas
bone dead, heess
old O God! how did suffer.
E. H. Davis, had small of box Culcura
give up; sad We will try Cuticura Some
applied hand Eureka there relief stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word They Immediately got Cutura Re-
commenced by taking tablespoonful OF
Cuicura Resovent three times day after meals had bath day.
about blood Cucura Soap freely applied Culcura Ont
and evening Result returned home in just SIX weeks
smooth this sheet Of
Hender N. Y. HIRAM E. CARPENTER .
IL before this nineteenth day Of Janury $780,
r. A M. LEFFINGWEII, Justice Of the Peace
and know his condition to have been stated We believe
(Signed L. B. Summons
Merchants; Thompson Merchant Davis Mlard e. JOINER
A. LeGngwe Attorney Counorat
Law, all Of Henderson, n Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
TO DISCUSS SALOONS
Union Meeting at Swedish Tabernacle
POSTPONED to Tomorrow

Sunday evening the regular evening
service at the Swedish Tabernacle will
take the form of a law-enforcement
demonstration. The subject particularly,
under discussion will be the closing OF
district, especially those in South Min
neapolis.
This meeting was to have. been held
last night, but owing to insufficient
advertising and light attendance, it
was decided to postpone action. The
matter will be announced from the
various pulpits of the district tomor
row morning and all interested. churches
will unite and make the evening meet
ing in the tabernacle rouslng union
massmeeting.
The speakers will be Rev. E. A. Skogs
berg, Rev. J. NJ. Cleary, Rev. c. G
Clark, Rev. w. B. Riley, c. M. Stock
ing and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning Dr.: Guild will begin a .spee;;
cial series Of sermons on? 'tNoices from Life.''
as follows: What ,Fatherhood Says Of Cod"
Conjugal Relation Says of Cod "What Broth
erliness Says, of God,n and what Friendship
Says of Cod ,- ! e.. -. -.
is preaching a series of evening sermons on
The Present Day Prodigal.' Sunday evening
his subject will be, Making Moral shipwreck."
The quartet will render special music. 80. ~.
At the Hennepin Avenue church, Sunday eve.
ming DR.. Fayette L. Thompson will give an
account of the discovery by which the Egyptian
inscriptions were deciphered. and show the bear
ing Of this discovery. on Old Testament litera-
"spiritualism the True and the False will
be the subject Of Dr.: Louis Williams talk at
The Ladies' Social scisefs Of the the Church of
the Redeemer will shola ah important business
meeting. in the ladies' parlor at the church
For tomorrow ' evening 1 at the First M. E.
called "a Song Sermon" on the theme. 0 a
calls for a number of the old favorite hymns,
der several special selections, -. H. =
Rev. Marion D. Shutter Of the Church of
during the past week attending the meeting of
the national board of trustees of the Univer.
salist church. While in the east he will preach
the .dedicatory sermon for the new church at
Taylor, was formerly of Minneapolis and
| member of the Church of the Redeemer. Dr.
Shutter. expects to be in his own pulpit again
Sunday morning, May 2S Rev. DR.. McGlauhin
and Minnesota, will preach at the morning
service. T.. r.. 80. :
Park Avenue Congregational church will hold
| a reception in the chapel parlors next Tuesda!
| are under appointment to the foreign mission
airy field. -. = ,.s&s ~, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
LEAGUE NOTES
What Various Societies in Town Are
Doing.

Asbury hospital services tomorrow af-
ternoon will be in charge Of leaguers
from Hennepin avenue church.
Prospect Park will celebrate anniver-
The third vice presidents will be &C;
tive in helping to crowd the Y. M. G. A..
hall on the evening of June Z, the occa-
sion being an address by Major j. B.
Merwin Of st. Louis on 9 Lincoln, the
Reformer.' Major Merwin is probably
the only intimate personal friend of Lin
coin s now on the platform. ,'...-st -
The newly elected officers at Thir-
teenth Avenue league are: President,
Ed Snow; vice presidents, Mrs. w. Gran
dali, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Lena VOL
fer and May Haven; secretary, Fred
member, Miss Black; junior .superin.
tteendent, Mrs. G; F; Sharpe; reporter,
Molly Hagnestad; chorister, Ed Clark
ushers, Chester jaeger, Arthur Graas
Dick Clarkson and Harold Paulson; ad:
vertising master, Edwin ,eKelley.> 49,.
The Young People $ Christian union
of the Church of the Redeemer, will
meet in the young people IS clubroom al
$3.50 pm, tomorrow. The topic will be
''The History of the Local Church, E
W. Herrick and w. p. Roberts will give
brief outlines of the early history of the
Church Of the Redeemer.. g. .@
The Players will hold a business meet
ing in the young people g clubroom
Wednesday, at 1880 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
PEOPLES PULPIT
"A BIRD SERMON
G.. L. Morrill,.

The Nicollet grandstand and bleach,
ers were crowded with men, women and
boys to see the national game. Before
us lay the "diamond, ~ green and
clean. The teams were playing ball
to win. When one side did well, there
was shout and a clapping OF hands
on the part of it's friends, and when 1t
of enthusiasm which roared like the
sea against the Shore.
At a time when the score was tied,
and the interest was greatest, our best
man came to the bat. He struck a
foul, and I watched the ball as it
sailed over the grandstand roof. While
looking up, I saw two little birds IN
the rafters overhead. They were fly
ing in and out, chirping and chanting
Of hay and straw to make their nest.
After this, my attention was divided
between their work and the boys play
ing. No matter how noisy we were, or
how strangely we acted as we jumped
up and down and waved our hats and
umbrellas, the birds came and went I'M
concerned and unmolested, for there
was a nest to build, eggs to hatch, and
until they could stretch their necks
and i1ap their wings and fly out into.
the blue sky. .~.s <.f' -, ,'
St. Francis once saw some birds and
preached them little sermon, telling
them to praise their Creator who had
fed and clothed them, given the air
to fly in, and the trees in which to
| build their nests.
This time pulpits were exchanged, and
the birds preached sermon to me.
| 1.-THE sparrows chirped as if they still
| were proud,
Their race in Holy Writ should men
toned be- -.
They told me Of the poverty of Him
who said, "The birds Of the air have
nests; but the Son of Man hath not
where to lay His head.' .
They spoke of the care Of Him who
said, "Behold the fowls of the air, fol
they SOW not, neither do they reap MOI
gather into barns; yet your heavenly
Father feedeth them. Are we not mucf
They declared the compassion of Hin
who said, care not two sparrows solo
for farthing? And one of them shall
not fall on the ground without you
Father. Fear We not therefore, we. arr
: of more value than many sparrows.'
I went away thinking how above tn
crowd and confusion these birds wer'
building their nests, safe in starry nigh
and sunny day, where wind and rail-
could not shake or destroy. :,
It is possible for our winged soul
to rise above the din and dust OF thu
t earth and make a home in the Dough
l Of the tree of life.
; NThe sparrow hath found a house
and the swallow nest for herself
where she may lay her young.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

i.yanity Fair will be the subject of the SER
mon in The .sPilgrims Progress" series Sum
day evening at Simpson Methodist Episcopal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
JOHN KNOX ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL OBSERVANCE ToMoR-
ROW OF BIRTHDAY OF THE
GREAT sCoTCHMAN.

The 4O0th anniversary of the birth of
John Knox will be- celebrated at West
minister church tomorrow, at both serv-
ices. This celebration is in compliance
with the request of the general assem-
blies of Scotland, and will be observed
by evangelical churches turnout the
world Knox was the great ;liberator
of Scotland, and is credited with hav-
ing done more than any other one man
to : lay the foundation of all English
civil and religious liberty.
DR.. John II. Bushnell will speak in
the morning on Scotland IS Greatest"
in the evening, Knox at St. Giles and
Queen Mary at Holyrood Palace Miss
Clara Williams will sing Luzzi's Using
Hallelujah,' as the morning offertory.
AS the evening offertory, Mrs. w. n
Porteous and Owen t. Morris will sing
Marston' % Mother Dear Jerusalem.
Other numbers will be, organ, "Pray.
En-" Guilmant; anthem s From the Re-
cesses of a Lonely Spirit Brewer; re
The First Presbyterian church viii
also observe the anniversary. Rev
John Newell, a relative of Scotland
will preach in the morning. In the
evening DR.. A. B. Marshall will speak
of "Knox and His Ideals.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence. ,
Regina, N. w. T.. May 17.-With every
rising tide of prosperity comes the desire
for acres-the universal land lust of the
human race. Men awake to the fact that
land Is the only wealth or source of wealth
that does not take wing. They become
convinced that the ownership of land is
the surest guarantee of competence in
the future. .-.. -
And this universal land lust, which
spreads like an epidemic over the entire
civilized world every twenty years, seems
to be the only phase of what is known as
speculative fever that is based on the
logic Of material facts, and, paradoxical
as it may seem, it is the only speculation
in which there Is no element of specula-
ton. @s -'." +.
Regina was, and is the result Of such an
awakening. The growth Of the city to its
present greatness has hinged upon two
points-connection by railroad with the
east and south and development of the
territories Of the great northwest. Slow
as the beginning Of her development
seemed in coming, it did come finally. And
today Regina. looks proudly out over the
vast stretches of a new empire, the gov
eminent seat and the commercial and dis
tributing center of the new provinces Of
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Population and Institutions.
The city of Regina has a population of
| more than 1000. Besides being the CAPT.
tai of the new province, 1t is the head
| quarters as well Of the royal northwest
mounted police. 1t is, too, the usual place
| for the sessions" of the supreme court.
| There are also land titles office and a
district Dominion lands office for entries
and other business connected with the
| transfer of land, and there is large COM
modious Dominion immigration building.
There are five schools in the city, as well
| as high school and normal school, and
schools are plentiful thruout the district
| There are four weekly newspapers and one
daily newspaper, an active board of trade,
a, live agricultural association, five branch
es of chartered banks, with a total capt.
boarding houses and restaurants, while as
| to merchandise every branch Is supplied
by large and well-stocked stores. There
are ITO elevators, with capacity of 6,0OO,.
mill in the city. Within radius of Isl
miles are 200 stores, doing grocery bust
ness of $4,000, 900 a year.
The municipal government Of the city !:
intrusted to an elected council. consisting
of mayor and aldermen. A vigorous pol
icy of municipal ownership and operation
of franchises has been inaugurated Tn
result is that Regina has an up-to-da
T.. electric light service which makes it tn
!. best lighted city in the northwest: Will
a constant supply into the houses of bet
ter water than is found anywhere else ha
followed the recent construction of
splendid gravitation waterworks system
An equally excellent drainage and sewer
age system is at present in course of com
!. pletion. The streets and avenues are be
ing boulevarded. !.
l The main line of the Canadian Pacih
railroad bisects the city, which is also tn
Albert railway, which serves number G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
WHITE ROCK EVENT
Big Camp Meeting Arranged for South
81! Dakota CITY, =, T.

It will be interesting to many in the
which is to be, held at White Rock,
S. D., June to II.
Rev. B. Caradine, D. D., the noted
southern evangelist, is to be the prin,
cipal speaker. Many preachers from
North and South Dakota will be pres:
ent and take part. The Henry sisters Of
LIE Mars, Iowa, will conduct the sing:
ing, assisted by a chorus of excellent
voices. The Milwaukee road will sell
excursion tickets from all stations
within seventy-fve miles Of White Rock
at fare and one-third, on sale June
2 to II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
Special Correspondence.


Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 1.-THE keen
interest entertained by Americans general
ly in all kinds Of advertising matter that
is a little bit out Of the ordinary run is
we'll known, and the fact that Yankees
who have come into western Canada have
lost none of this almost national char
acteristic is evidenced by their apprecia-
ton of circular, issued recently by Will
liam Pearson Of Winnipeg, the land oper-
ator who controls a large part of the IA
nous Last Mountain valley district.
The circular is headed why the Rail-
road Came to Strassburg. It contains,
among other things, extracts from petit
ton to W. Whyte, the second vice presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific railway,
praying for a further extension of the
Kirkela branch of that railroad north
ward between Last Mountain and Last
Mountain lake. The extension was author
lied, the contract let, and part Of the
work done in the fall Of 1904, the petition
having been signed by over $50 settlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
Cure Permanent, March 20, '05

testimonial $780, twenty-five
published this time show that the MI Car
himself the following letter. written March TO- l9O5 ~
The should
every troubled with diseases They have
had the would
but knowledge wonderful
am seventyfouh and good health.
Sgned) HIRAM E. CARPENTER Henderson, N " March 2O 1905
by the Cutcura
remedies from terrible suffer-
undoubtedly prolonged his life
the before
all remedies without benefit after
ncurable by Doctors Hospitals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CHURCH MUSIC

Tomorrow morning the choir of the Church Of
the Redeemer will sing Light Of the World -
by starnes. Maud ELMER Jones will sing 'In
Heavenly Love Abiding by Parker, and Miss
1nez Marston will sing ''Like as Father
by Cowen. At the evening service the music
will be as follows: Anthem, '.Hast Thou Not
Known by Pfueger; tenor solo. ''My Hope
Is in the Everlasting stainer. (Austin- viii
Deep. Bendel; trio, "God Be Merciful, >
G0unod. ,.'-- - =. =:
Winter will give "Nnzareth.' by Gounod, and
Unanswered" by Bischoff..: In the evening
the choir will render Parks 'Wondrous Cross. >
and "H1m Forever" by Jerome.
The Stanley Hall quartet will render special
musical numbers at Calvary Baptist church to-
morrow, --. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
SCHOOL PREVENTS CRIME
Proof Found In investigation Of Child
Labor Permits.

Since Oct. l., 1904, the Associated Char
tiles has investigated $50 applications for
child labor permits. The permits are
asked for by parents who allege that pow
erty compels the taking of the children
from the schools. Superintendent Jordan
of the public schools intends to elimi-
nate imposition and the cases have been
referred to the Associated Charities. In
more than two-thirds of them it was
found - that the parents were Sinking
their responsibility and the children were
far better off in school,
Municipal Judge. G. L. Smith has found
that most of the juvenile cases Of crime
are committed by children having child
labor permits. This is especially true, OF
girls.s The records show that children
kept in school rarely come in contact
with the police.
In many cases better-paying work has
been found for the older members of thu
family and in some cases aid has beer
given until the children are thru school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20


all
Sole rops,1
Free How to ure Q
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-04-11
Items in Brief.
Buy a Samson at Cox & McEwen's.

Buy Samson at Cox & McEwen's.
Sterling silver novelties at Manassas.
Fresh bread, cakes, etc., on sale at
Gays, daily.
The Oliver line complete at G. A.
Barrett & Co.'s.
Try Flor de Corona cigar at the
White House Grocery.
Buy the children sled or express
wagon of 0. A. Barrett & Co.
c. A. Barrett & Co. have a complete
stock of Dutchman gangs and extras.
That Crescent Cream Coffee is fine.
At Worthington & Thompson's.
--latest novelties in mems ready to
wear suits, Athena Mercantile Co.
Remember, Ely & Scott are head
quarters for rubbers and overshoes.
just received. Mems double breasted
3,button sacque suits. Athena Mercan.
tile Co.
Special in mems plow shoes just re-
ceiyed $l.5O per pair. Athena Mercan-
tile Co.
New line Of Buck Horsehide and Pig
skin gloves just opened. Athena Mer-
camille Co.
If you want the very latest in Mems
hats. see the new styles at Athena Mer-
camille Co.
Worthington & Thompson have just
received large line of new pipes and
pocket knives.
Say Ma, Crescent Baking Powder will
raise the dough. Get it at Worthing-
ton & Thompson's.
Don't forget to try our Gold Leaf
coffee. 1t is the best 25 cent coffee on
the market. Ely & Scott.
You will find the best novels by the
best modern writers, in the circulating
library at the Palace Drug store.
W. G. Miller is again in the harness
business in Athena. He is located in
the Estes building opposite the Athena
Hotel. All goods sold at reasonable
prices. Workmanship guaranteed
After stock taking we find we have a
big lot Of wash Remnants, Ginghams,
Percales and Calicoes. We have made
the prices SO low that they will not last
long. Come early and get your share.
Athena Mercantile Co.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-04-11
REMARRIEs DYING WIFE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton OF Spokane Re
united at walla Walla.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton OF Spokane Re-
united at walla walla.
Dying with tuberculosis and on her
way to California, Mrs. Georgia Stan
ton of Spokane, wired to her divorced
husband, William E. Stanton, at
Spokane, to come to Walla Walla and
marry her again before she died, and
the ceremony was performed there
Saturday.
The Stantons had been married near
ly IL years but had separated some
time ago. The woman was stricken
with tuberculosis and was with her
father on their way to California.
When they reached Walla Walla Mrs.
Stanton weakened SO that it was deem
de advisable for her to stop off to rest,
and the former husband was wired to
come and remarry her before she
died, which he did. The wife re-
sumed the journey to California and
the husband returned to Spokane.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-04-11
The Colonel's waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly met his Waterloo
from kidney and liver trouble. In a
recent letter he sayss II was nearly
dead Of these complaints, and although
tired my family doctor, ne aid me no
good; so got 50c bottle of your great
Electric Bitters which cured me. | con-
slider them the best medicine on earth,
and thank God who gave you the know
ledge to make them" Sold and guaran-
teed to cure dyspepsia, biliousness and
kidney disease, by VIM. Mcbride, drug
gist, at SOC bottle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-04-11
Cancer Caused Deasa.

The East Oregonian reports the
death of Mrs. r. g. Clark, wife of
the well known Camas Prairie cattle
man, at her home in Camas Prairie
Monday afternoon with cancer of the
breast. She had long been a sufferer
and about a year ago submitted to an
operation for the cancer at Walla
Walla. She leaves a husband and
five small children.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-04-11

convinced that at least one combine
and perhaps additional ones will be
ready for trial by the time harvest is
here.
Jarman's big department store is
now equipped with system of big
city, uptodate counter show cases.
The counters extend for a distance of
5S feet in the storeroom including a
circle front around the center shelv-
ing. The counters are furnished with
heavy plate glass tops and front, Civ
ing excellent opportunity to effectively
display goods.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-04-11
Press Paragraphs

%%NfSAS-SSgs~srNTs ~~<1sNF~~SN<~-s
Miss Fanny Scott visited Walla
Walla yesterday.
Royal Sawtell was visitor in Pen,
dleton over Sunday.
Solicitor Sheuerman, of the Pendle-
ton Tribune, is in the city.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Louis LaBrasche
were in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. o. M. Castleman, of Pendleton
spent Sunday with relatives in Ath-
ena.
Miss Bessie Mckay of Walla Walla,
is guest at the Gholson home in the
city.
TAIiss frankie James and Miss
Gertie Luna visited friends in Wes-
ton Sunday.
Charles Belts, manager of tue Athe-
ma Mercantile Co. store at Helix, is in
town today.
Echo will build a fruit cannery this
season which will give employment
tp 30 people.
miss Mytalene Fraker and Mr.. Furn-
ish Slater Of Pendleton, were Sunday
guests at the Plamondon home.
-Mrs. Will M. Peterson, Mrs. A. A.
Foss, Mrs. Robert Tharp and Miss Bes-
sic Robinson, visited Pendleton Sat
urday
w. Smith, returned Sunday from
Roscoe Clark, nephew of Mrs. j.
visit to Franklin county, Washing
ton.
Arthur Dresser, young man OF
Echo, died of typhoid fever in st. An
thongs hospital, Pendleton, Saturday
afternoon.
>Miss Alley Foss spent Sunday al
her home in this city. Miss Foss is
teaching a spring term of school in q
district near Adams.
The family of John Stanton have
moved to Pendleton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Sailing are moving into the cot
tage vacated by them.
~ David Williams and Charles Mclean
yesterday morning joined the hegira
to the northland. They will visit
Alberta and be gone about ten days.
Lou Reed of Gibbon, has lost foul
head Of horses, and he advertises in to
day Press offering a suitable reward
for information leading to recovery
Mrs. H. o. Worthington realized
something over $40 from her tea
given Saturday afternoon, for tbs
benefit Of the M. E. church Ladies
aid society.
Bud" Dawson, accompanied b.
Gfeen Estes and Charley Estes from
Pendleton, left yesterday for Weiser
Idaho, where they win endeavor +
secure land.
Austin Foss, in the capacity OF win
dow decorator, is becoming an artist
He has fishing tackle display a
Barrett & Co. g hardware store thai
is very attractive.
It is said that the rain storm of Sun
day was the cause for disappointment
to several fishing parties. who had an
ticipated some fun on the river
Never mind. boys, such is our climate