davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

and preached there until April OF the fol-
lowing year. The student and thinker.
had been fighting a battle with himself
and altho his training had been for the
Presby terrain ministry, he had, at the
same time, formed Ideas and opinions Of
his own. When he came before the church
authorities for ordination, he stated posi-.
lively that he could not subscribe to the
rules and doctrines of the Westminster
confession. This, of course, resulted in
his being refused ordination.
He then left Salina and accepted a call
from two smaller Unitarian churches, one
at Illion and the other at fIerkimer, both
upper New York towns. He served both
these churches until 1870.
In 1870 he came west. For eight years
he had charge Of Unitarian churches at
Kenosha and Racine, Wis. He was also
for a time superintendent Of schools at
Kenosha. Leaving these churches he
went to Madison, Wis, where he had
charge of a Unitarian church for three
years.
A Gall to Minneapolis.
In 1881 he came to Minneapolis to accept
the call of the First Unitarian society,
then but struggling infant For time
services were held in rented halls. Ell
hot hall was used for a time and also
Harrison hall, located in the old stone
DullQlnS III NlCOlleL d!ltl washington ave-
nues Later, and until 1887, services were
held in the old Jewish Tabernacle at
Tenth street and Fifth avenue S. At that
time the present building at Eighth street
and Mary place was completed.
After the society moved into it's new
home, Dr.. Simmons began his real work
in Minneapolis. Always student and a
scholar he devoted his entire time to the
work of his church and to his studies. He
did not stop with surface matter but
delved deep in all subjects, history, phi
losophy, art, literature, science, politics
and religion. The church had been con-
stantly gaining in strength and in mum
bers and he surrounded himself with a
coterie of fellow students and thinkers.
Altho he did not publish many of his
writings, some Of his essays and SER
mons were published in pamphlet form.
IAN Intending Genesis one Of his two
principal works, was published in 1882.
New Tablets of Stone" a collection of
essays and sermons, was published in
1904. In addition to his church work and
| other duties, he was for time one of the
editors Of Unity, the organ of the Unita-
| rian church. 4. '-...s..s
DR.. Simmons is survived by his wife
and three children, Henry, Philip and
Echo, all living. Both sons live in the
east. Henry is an osteopathic physician
at Syracuse, and Philip is in business in
New York CITY, Miss Simmons is well
known in Minneapolis and has at times
assisted her father in his work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
SIOUX FALLS WILL
SURRENDER GLADLY
TWIN CITY TRAVELLING MEN
PLAN AN INVASION.
The Delegation of Over Thousand
Strong, Will Go to Attend the Annual
Convention and Festivities of the U.
G. r. for Minnesota, the Two Dakotas
and Manitoba.

Twin city travelling men over a thou
sand strong intend to take Sioux Falls,
S. D., by storm, June 9-1O. In fact,
they have received word that the city
intends to surrender in advance and
turn over. it's keys to the knights of the
ell meeting of the U. G. T. of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Manitoba. The announcement issued
today Of the event to members of the
two Minneapolis councils recites that
there will be ''two days Of high carni-
val, one continuous performance OF So
is to be. a grand ball for the travelling
men and their ladies. Saturday after
from the Minneapolis councils will
play game of base ball against a
picked nine from the St. Paul council.
Other details Of the program are now
being arranged. -
A rate Of SIS for the round trip has
been secured from Minneapolis. A spe-
cial train will carry the party, which
st. Paul, Duluth and Winnipeg. There
are 1850 members. of the q. c. T. in
Minneapolis, 1850 in st. Paul. It is ex-
pected, therefore, that the twin cities
will by far have the largest delegations
at the meeting. The special train will
pick up delegations at various towns
along the line and by the time it reach
es Sioux Falls, will be able to unload
quite an army.
The special will leave St. Paul by the
Great Northern route, Thursday, June
8, at 10 pm; Minneapolis at 1890
pm; Sioux Falls will be reached Fri
day, June 9, at am. -
On the return trip. the special will
leave Sioux Falls at 9 am, Sunday,
June IL, by way Of the North Western
line, and arrive at ST. James at l pm,
where a stop will be made for dinner at
the Park hotel; will depart from St
James at 2:30 pm, and arrive in St.
Paul at $3.50 pm, Minneapolis pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
DR.. A. R. BRACkETT
A Well-Known Iowa Physician Endorses
MIR. Crolius' Truss.

'sCrolius Truss Co. ...-...
'Gentlemen:-Enclosed please find
draft to pay for the Aluminium truss
recently sent me. It is the most salts
factory thing i'm the way of a truss I
have ever seen. Ny patient is simply
delighted. He finds it very comforta-
BILE and at the same time perfectly eff
fective. You may expect to hear from
me with an order as occasion requires;
as | know your truss is certainly reia-
Bile and can be depended on.
Yours truly,
Dr.. A. r. Bracket,
Charles City. Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
A Delicious Drink.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
A teaspoonful added to glass of cold water
Invigorates. Strengthens and Refreshes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

PENN LUMP COAL.
Cheaper than mill wood. Holmes &
acCaughey company, 4l2 First av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Northern Pacific Railway New Train
Service to White Bear and Taylors

Beginning Sunday, May 2S, the North
ern Pacific trains for White Bear lake
points, Forest Lake, Chisago lake points
and Taylors Falls will leave Minneapo-
lis, at $3.50 a. M, and 1925 pm. daily,
also sos p. M, except Sunday, and to
White Bear Lake points and Saltwater,
at 1925 p. m. daily.
$4,000 Wellington Typewriter, $4,000.
Distributing agents, Gardner Hard
ware Co.
Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See W. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Sc. 300 Speed La11nch.

The finest launch ever brought West
is on exhibition at the showrooms Of
the Globe Iron Works Co., 315 3rd st.
&c., Minneapolis. 80
The hull is finished in mahogany and
quarter sawed oak and will be equipped
with an engine that will drive it at a
speed of 16 to 20 miles per hour.
e Anyone interested in a launch should
zee #. . X" !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

There is no one article in the line of
medicines that gives so large a return
for the money as good porous
plaster, such as Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Rothsay Lighting and Heating
company has incorporated with $4,000
capital stock to install an acetylene gas
plant for Rothsay, Wilkin county.
The Stark-Bennett company of Duluth
has been incorporated to deal In real
estate by H. R. Spencer, Charles A. Stark
and James H. Bennett. Capital stock,
$4,000. ...--- 49, -.sy-s,. .-<s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Eighth Quarterly Dividend.

The directors of the Tri-State Tele-.
phone & Telegraph company have de-
clared the eighth quarterly dividend
of u per cent on the preferred capt.
tai stock Of said company, payable
June l, 1905. The transfer books of
the company will be closed from May
Is to May 81, inclusive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
500 Line to Toronto.

1920 for round trip via the Lakes
Dates Of sale, June 16 and 10. All rail,
$23.75, on sale June 49,, 10, 21 and %.
Return limit, June 30th, but limit will be
extended to August 25th upon payment
of one dollar. Ask at the Ticket Office,
119 So. 3rd ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
We invite you
to see our line of Pianos.

The most complete line of re-
liable pianos, the most econom-
ical way of conducting the
business, and a desire to have
people get acquainted with
Minneapolis best piano house
these are the reasons that
prompt us to ask you to call
and examine our stock. Wheth-
err you are thinking of buying
or not, you will be welcome.
Come in and hear the Pianola.
The Steinway, Knabe, Gabler,
Ivers & Pond, Ludwig, Emerson.
Smith & Barnes and other good
pianos. Also the Pianola Piano.
az9HW 1Eaa HIS
A4eaRHgNgEMWGEy South
" SWgR IN, Sixth
~ S a Sg Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
The Canadian Rockies

Reached only by the Soo-Pacifc Line.
Try the Scenic Line Of the World en-
route to the Pacific Coast and the Port
land Exposition. Ticket Office, 119 So.
3rd st. r.. = 81. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
Former Central Official Made
Accounting Officer of Pana-
ma Canal and Railroad
CHOSEN BY CHAIRMAN sHoNTs
Mr.. Benson is Made General Auditor Of
the Affairs Of tho Canal and the
Panama Railroad company--ls Now
With tho Southern Pacific at Hous-
ton.

u. S. Benson, formerly general audi
tor of the Iowa Central and a resident
of this city, has been made general
auditor of the Panama canal work and
appointment came thru Chairman
Shonts, of the 1sthmian Canal Com
mission, and he Is the third official
who, in former years. was connected
with the Iowa Central. to be elevated
to q responsible office on the canal
work Mr.. Benson Ia now at Houston,
Tex. where he Is stationed as auditor
in general charge OF the accounts OF
the Southern Pacific lines east OF Ell
Paso.
Both Chairman Shonts and Chief En-
gineer Wallace were connected years
ago with the Central, and both had II
hand In the building of the road.
Chairman Shonts built what Is now tina
Story City branch. and Mr.. Wallace
constructed positions OF the line in llli-
nois and the keithsburg bridge. Mr..
Benson has been actively engaged III
railroad work since 1871. when he en-
tered the local office of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy, at Streator. NJ.
There he served until 1874, when he
was promoted to chief clerk In the Of
flee of the auditor Of the Chicago &;
Paducah railroad. From 1880 to 1889
he was travelling auditor and cashier
for the Wabash. at It's Chicago sta
ton. He then left It's service to be-
come auditor for the Indianola. Indiana
& Iowa railroad. and from May, 1889
to July, 1894. was general auditor Of
the Iowa Central. He was then mad.
general auditor OF the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company, at Portland,
Ore, and a year ago was sent to Hous-
ton to have charge Of the Southern Pa
| citic accounts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
WILL HAVE A FINE TRIP.
Rev David Dempster's Itinerary for
Foreion Journey Arranged.

Rev. David Dempster, until recently
pastor Of the Presbyterian church OIL
this city, has completed his itinerary
for his foreign trip. and will leave
Wednesday night or Thursday morn
Ing for points in Ohio. where he VIII
visit relatives and friends and other
eastern points before going abroad.
Rev. Mr.. Dempster will sail in June,
either from Boston or New York. The
first part Of the tour will be turnout
England, Scotland and Ireland, and Will
include stops at the many famous
places on the British isles. Mr. Demp-
ster will preach in each of the coun-
tries during his stay, and then Will
go to France, Germany, Holland,
Switzerland and Italy, visiting extern
sively the art and educational lnstl-
tutions in Paris, Berlin, London, Edln-
burgh. oxford, Dublin. Belfast. and
Rome. From Naples to Alexandra
will be the next tour, during which
time he will make study Of Egypt and
Egyptology, and visit Cairo, Joppa, ia
va. Jerusalem, Palestine and the Holy
Land, Damascus. Beirut. Athens and
turnout Greece. He will also visit al
Brussels, Florence and many other
places. While he is abroad Mr. Demp-
ster may visit the Scandinavian coun-
try, and make the voyage to Japan.
The trip will consume between SIX ana
eight months time, and the orlenta.
portions Of it will be taken in COM
pany with ministerial travellers whom
he will meet in London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
MARRIED..
Camphall-

a very quiet. yet pretty home we'd
ding was celebrated Monday evening a.
s o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Nelson. 52i North Third street.
when Mr.. and Mes. Samuel Frederick
Goodwin. OF st. Joseph. Mo-. gave Iii
marriage their daughter. ohude. to MI.
Richard cobdcn Campbell. of Chicago.
Rev. DR.. elijah Brown Jones. of the
First Baptist church of this city, as
sisted by Rev. Henry G. Robinson. as
sistant rector OF Grace Episcopal
church, Chicago, performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by only tho
members OF the immediate families.
The decorations of the Nelson home
were in pink and white, and the same
colors were used In the serving OF a
seven course dinner by Misses Marian
and Esther Forney, at o'clock.
Mrs. Campbell Is we'll known So
cially IN this city, where she has WIS.,
tied her sister at different times. she
Is beautiful young woman. possess T.
cd of many accomplishments, and dur.
ing her girlhood days. lived In Mar
shalltown with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Mr.. Campbell IL general
western freight agent for the Pennsyl-
vania & Rcading railroad. and is tn
son of Judge james D.. Campbell, of
Philadelphia, general solicitor of tho
Philadelphia & Reading railroad. Mr..
Campbell Is not only prominent IN
western railroad circles. but IL well
known as n clubman. He Is gradu-
ute OF williams College. and MEM
Der Of the sigma Phi fraternity. tbs
University Of Pennsylvania Club. the
Crescent Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn
and the Chicago Yacht Club. While III
college Mr.. Campbell was captain ut
both the Williams foot ball and base
ball teams, and holds the worlds am
atcur record for throwing the base
ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left the city
At 1856 Monday night for Chicago
and from there leave for two weeks
trip turnout the south and west. They
will be at home after June at 4l2a
ELLIS avenue. Chicago.
The only out Of town guests pres
ent Mt the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
$. Il. Goodwin of st. Joseph. Mo-, par
ents Of the bride: Mr.. Robert +. Camp
bell, OF Philadelphia, grain agent for
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad
brother of the groom; and Rev. Mr.
Robinson, Of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02

Affairs that happened seventy years
ago were recalled as II they had only
occurred yesterday, aud many were the
happy "reminiscences that were brought
to mind. A coincidence that develop
ed In the reciting of their first votes.
lies In the fact that the three men cast
their first vote for Henry Clay. against
Andrew Jackson, in 1892, and all voted
the whig ticket until 1862, when they
all joined the know Nothing party.
The three noi,agenarinns are all very
active men for their years. and one OF
the number. Mr.. Tuffree, is at his Of
flee every day, transacting business In
n manner that might be expected of a
man OF half his years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
TITUS CASE REVERSED.
Acton From This County Sent sacI
For Retrial by Supreme Court.

Acton From This County Sent Back
For Retrial by Supreme Court.
A supreme court decision, handed
dom today, reverses the case of Titus
wa. the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Eailway Company. from this county.
Tie action was one brought by DIR.
TITUS, veterinary surgeon of Rhodes,
who lived on the w. II. Jones farm.
The plaintiff h4d horse killed by one
d the defendant company's trains. and
b, the trial claimed that the gate
maintained by the company at prl-
waite crossing, leading from one field
~, another across the railway rlght-of-
way. was insufficient The defendant
held that the gate was sufficient aud
was similar to the kind adopted and
in use along the entire line. The case
was tried before Judge Caswell. and
a Jury returned verdict for the plain
tiff placing the value of the horse kill
I'd as the amount OF recovery. The
railroad company appealed. The SUI
preme court reverses the case because
t'f the admission of improper evidence.
to the effect that the road repaired
the gate after having killed the horse.
This brings the case back for retrial
providing the plaintiff wishes to again
bring action,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
Marshalltown's Chief Executive
So Announces as Intentions
For Near Future
ADVISES GENERAL ACT
ACTION
Mayor Insledue Believes That If All
Property Owners Who Have Paid or
Waived Assessments Would Bring
Separate Suits Barber Company
Would 30 Brought to Time.

Mayor q. l.. lngleduc Is going to
bring suit against the Barber Asphalt
Paving Company to get his assess
ments for paving on North Fourth ave-
nue. and North Third street set aside.
The mayor is OF the opinion. now that
certain portions OF the West Church
street and South Fourth avenue pave
ment have been declared by the dis
trict court to be defective. and meas
shown the same conditions to exist,
that the other paving In the city Is just
rate he will take that view In begin
ming action against the company to
have his assessments set aside.
Mayor 1ngledue believes that q
general action should be brought by
property owners who have paid,
and those who have waived their
assessments. He thinks that IL 400 or
more suits would be brought against
the company, individually. and the
amounts there would be under the
limit whereby the company could
carry the cases to the federal court
the Barber people could be compelled
to make some concessions. and either
make the pavement according to con-
tract, or agree upon some price that
would be more nearly what the prop
erty owner should pay.
Il am going to set the example, any
way" said the mayor ut the Monday
night meeting of the streets and alleys
committee. and ! look to see general
uprising on the part of property
owners against the paving assess
ments, even on streets where the
quality Of the paving has so far never
been questioned.
Mayor Ingleduc's asphalt paving
consists OF $50 feet on North Fourth
avenue, and seventy Ave feet on North
Third street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
UNION vEsPER SERVICE.

Churches Will Join in Sunday After
noon Services Up Town.
The pastors of the different churches
OF the city have decided that during
the months of June, July, and August
union vesper services will, be held
each Sunday afternoon, when the.
weather is suitable. on the east side of
the court house square, under the
shade OF the building. The time set
for these services is o'clock, and In u
way they will take the place of the
usual evening services. Most Of the
churches will be open In the evening
and in some OF them services VIII be
held. but most of these will be In
charge OF the young peoples societies.
with the pastor taking prominent
part.
Pastors Of the city, and from time
to time speakers from out OF town, Will
address the vesper service, feature
Of which will be the music by large
choir. accompanied by an orchestra.
To arrange all OF the details the fol-
lowing committees will have charge:
Speakers-J. Fl. Fellinghan,, chair
man: r. E. Benedict, J. II. Eyer
MAYER. T. /. WATSON and S. w. Rubee.
Music-F. A. Smith, chairman; p. f.
Arney, Mrs. H. D. Wilbur and Miss
Luella Mendenhall.
Platform and seats-C. I. LaPlant.
chairman; D. S. Manney, r. II. Grimm,
w. e. Allen, Linn Hampton and M. W.
Irwin.
Ushers-A. z. Wilbur. chairman; %.
r. Lay, f. w. 1seman, q. A. Turner,
]. b. simmons, Clyde Whitney. w. j.
irvine. William Thompson and Roy
Arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
Surprise Party at Stewart Homo.

A triple surprise was enjoyed Mon i.
day evening at the e. O. Stewart
home, $40 North Third street, being
planned to celebrate the anniversaries
Of Messrs Forest Newton, son of Mrs.
Stewart, Victor Pearson and Floyd #
Hines Anniversaries of the two latter
occurred yesterday and Mr.. Newton''s
today, all three being twenty-five years
of age. Those present at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd F. Hines, Mrs.
Theresa Parks, Misses Lottie Doolit-
tie, Susie Laughlin, Ella Arts, Ocea
Young, Mamie Roupe, Hilda and Marie
Pearson, Jennie Hanson, Clara and Su :
sic Newton and Miss Sana Stevens, the
latter OF Ferguson; Messrs. Frank
Wolfram, Jason Richards, Frank Shat
er, Clyde Carpenter, George Long, Vic
tor Pearson, Charles Toler Robert
Caldwell and Lincoln Blodgett. the lat
ter of Montour. The evening was most
delightfully."- enjoyed in playing cinch
and finch. and with dancing. two
course supper was served by Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Hines and Miss Clara
Newton Each of the three honored
guests was given a token of remem.
hro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
MAKES BIG CHANGES
New Time Card on The Central, Which
Becomes Effective on May IS, viii
Mako This City Division Point For
Thru Freight Run.

Important changes In the thru
freight service on the Iowa Central
are scheduled to become operative when
the new time card which Is now be-
ing made up goes into effect on May
1t. It is learned here from the best
of unofficial sources that this city Is
to be made the division point for at
least one Of the thru freight trains,
No. 49, with likelihood Of one or more
OF the other similar trains being af-
fected In the same way.
For several years past oskaloosa
has been the division point for all OF
the thru trains. This train, No. 90. Is
run by three engine and train crews.
and all these will move to this city
when the division point Is moved. This
rumored arrangement is given color
by the statement made by Superin-
tendent c. s. Hayden, some time ago,
when he stated that good many OF
the trainmen might have chance to
move to this city soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
WATTS PRAISES coFFEEN.
President Of Toledo Board Says Mar.
shalltown Has Good Man.

President C.. Il. Watts, of the board
of education OF the city of Toledo, o.,
who, in company with Mr.. g. Otto
Haubold, secretary OF the board, and
two other members, spent Monday In
the city visiting the public schools.
said to the T.-R. that he was person.
ally acquainted with Mr.. Z. L. Cot
feen. superintendent ELECT of the
schools Of this city. and that In his
opinion Marshalltown could not have
made a better selection. "Coffeen Is
a fine man." said Mr.. Watts. and
was very much pleased with him
when made his acquaintance few
years ago was on program with
him and heard him deliver an address
at Put i'm Bay, and 1t was a mastery
effort. / ann sure the people OF Mar
shalltown will like their new superin-
tendent. and be pleased and highly
satisfied with his work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-02
TOWNSHIP IS ENLARGED.
Small Portion Of Linn, East of City
Merued With Marion.

The board of supervisors, at it's ses-
sion this morning. voted to merge the
small portion of Linn township now
lying east of the city with Marion
township, and by SO doing square up
Marion township and obliterate the
small portion of Linn. The territory
that is made part Of Marion town
ship consisted of three sections. A
few years ago the city annexed parts
of Linn township east of town. leav-
Ing but the small portion. BY the new
arrangement the supervisors hope to
have the road leading into this city
kept in better repair, something that
the small remnant of Linn township
was unable to do.