davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
old RIVALS SING
FROM SAME BOOK
METHoDIsTs OF NORTH AND
SOUTH TO USE NEW HYMNAL.
Advance Orders for Edition Presses Are
Now Grinding Out Will Fill Twelve
Boxcars-First Load Reaches Chica-
go-Book Will Help Knit Churches of
North and South Into Unit.

A carload Of the new Methodist
hymnals is arrived at the Chicago
branch Of the Western Methodist Book
Concern few days ago, which is con-
sidered to be the largest shipment made
Of any one book. This car contained
about $4,000 hymnals, but at the pres
emit time advance orders for this hymn
The book will go within few months
into .27 900 churches, and will be used
by 1000 itinerant preachers and 1885,
1856 communicates and some 100000
Sunday: school scholars and adherents to
the church. More than 100000 peo-
pie will be using this hymnal by the end
of this year or the beginning Of 1906.
Minnesota and Dakota have brought to
mind the issue Of this book, and most Of
the pastors and members Of these four
conferences will begin to use the new
song book after these conferences have
adjourned
In. Cincinnati, Chicago, Kansas City,
San Francisco, New York and other
large cities where the book concern has
branch offices, an extra staff Of clerks
were to be delivered in September.
This book will enable the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, to sing out OF
the same book for the first time in sixty
years.
The book was prepared by commits
sion zss representing the two churches,
and which bears the Endorsement of the
| bishops of both bodies. It contains
III hymns and tunes and ten doxolo.
gies.
Kipling's famous poem, Lest We
Forget, has place in this book and
other special poems by Tennyson and
others. There are twenty chants and
occasional pieces. The Psalter and the
ritual and the forms for marriage and
the burial of the dead are also included.
the services Of the church and the only
book needed in church worship and fol
church purposes besides the Bible.
In the Introductory note by the
bishops a high compliment is paid to
the commissioners who have compiled
this extraordinary hymnal. A hope is
expressed that this joint book may pave
two churches, which when affiliated will
make one of the largest denominations
in the worlds churches.
There are ninteen hymns by John
Wesley, and one hundred and twenty.
one by Charles Wesley. The other noted
writer's represented are, Horatioua
Bonair, twelve; John Bowring, FIVE; Will
Fanny Crosby, FIVE; Phillip Doodridge.
twenty-two; Frederick w. Faber.
twelve; John Fawcett, five; Frances r.
Havegal, eight; John Newton, thirteen;
Isaac Watts, fifty-three; John G. Whit.
tier, seven; Catherine Wickworth.
seven; Christopher Wordsworth, six.
i The Psalter was prepared by the
noted DIR. Robert w. Rodgers of Drew
! Pathological seminary, and the work:
manship is of the best. The editors OF
the hymnal were Professors Karl 2.
Harrington and Peter G. Lutkin as musI'
LTD, and. Wilbur F. !Tillett, DID,, lit.
erary editors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

fourth street)-Rev. Andrew D. Slower. Morn
ing service at 1890; Sunday school at 1915
M; evening service at $780, A. P. S. Tues
Grace Ras q eHR6 3 of Twenty fourth
drew D. Slower. Morning service at 1880;
Sunday = az school at 1915 NJ; evening service
AL q s All a. M. holy communion 1880
a. NJ, holy communion and sermon. by Rev.
George 81. Thomas; - M, parish school;
7:45 p. m. evening prayer and sermon by
ST. ANDREw's-Rev. Robert Benedict, rector.
Morning, 1880, holy communion; 1880, morn
ing prayer and litany; evening, 1880, evening
sr pra Maax sHgday sShS2 Il
munion at $50 Morning service and ser
SALEM ENGLIsH-Rev. George Trabert: Morn
ing, Fellowship with Jesus Christi; eve
I ping 1 ysspsr service -
Norway. Morning service at 1880, tho choir
will sing; evening service at 7:45, conducted
by Rev: N. B.. Thvedt, John W. Arctander's
Bible class will meet at 1910. Both Sunday
schools will meet at the same time.
TRINITY GERMAN corner Thirteenth avenue
S and Nineteenth street)-Morning lO:30,
tom; English evening service, 7:3O, Rev. c.
METHODIST
FOWLER Prof. R. Watson Cooper. Morning,
1.-THE Friend of the =, Bridegroom''; evening
FOREST HE Iefa 81 E. r. Martin, super
intendent Of American s.. s.. union, state Of
Dakota, will speak of Sunday school work
Evening, B. L. Weber will speak upon phases
of Sunday school work
sIMPSON-Rev. John "a. Miller Ph.D. Morn
ing, Dr. c. E. Burton of the SLyndale Congre
gational church will preach; evening. "Griev
ing the Holy Spirit The Epworth league
viii Join in the union services at the Thirty
eighth Street Congregational church at. 3:3t
pm. KS sssss fss rs - 4 So. 49,
MiNNEHAHA-Rev. c.. NJ. Heard. Morning
Building Life no evening service.
PARK AVENUE1Rey.aG. G.. VALENTINE. Morn
ing sermon by the pastor and reception o
MEMBERS evening. sermon by the pastor
FIRsT-Rev. William II. Jordan. Morning
.'Al in Line; evening, DR.. 2. A. Cool, popu
lar song service at z; ssa'
Morning II. Ills First Effort" by lay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

THIRTY-EIGHTH. STREET-Morning, Rev.
v. &naSs VIII S59ss E;
ns eod Not sscE c enee ED His From FROM
&c sorR tea
tor. Morning, "a Turned Out Life; evening,
rAR% A WIN Genefsnns s. Rollins DID,
Morning. nos ho axe, Ready for t the K9g eve
I'D Hunting viii preach; evening s; Rev: Sam
COMO e. A7 AffS q r. Painter Morn
3nG rhs Conditions Of Revival evening
P1LGRIM PILGRIM F. A.. Sumner. Morning, ''The
~ W elk Of pes Moines' Iowa, will preach.
Il ''Christ's Appeal to the Feeling the second
1I IN the series "A Challenge to Manhood:
ETH FL AvEauERey James e. Smith Morn
Source of Strength The new chcir botl
morning and evening: s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dr.. Vincent 3. Tomlin
son of Worcester, Mass; evening, DR.. George
L. Perrin of Boston.
LOWRY HILL-Rey. Albert Hammatt of Bos
Christian Endeavor at $50 $50 p. m. ~ y
LINDEN HILLS-Rev. c. Fl. Maxwell Morn
ing. Warner l.. Carver of Boston, Mass.
trary Characters
LYNDALE-Rev- 6. E. Burton. Morning, Dr.
I j. H. Miller Of Simpson NJ. E. church II
exchange with the pastor; evening, sermon
. by the pastor. Spiritual Substance
! BETHANY-Morning. Rev.. Richard q. Sykes Of
Boston. Evening, Rev. E. C. Downey of Spo
kane, Wash, Bear Ye One Another's Bur
J dens.''
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
GRAND AVENUE scHR1sT1AN-R DR.. Ere
Kline Morning, Welcome Signs of Prom
+ EDISNNDA1
ST. PAuL's Corner Franklin and Bryant ave
i nues)-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston Morn
ing, 8, holy communion; 9:45, Sunday school
4 IL, service and sermon by the Rev. A. G
4 Pinkham of owatonna; evening, 8, evenson
o i and address. ~
CHRIST CHURCH (Blaisden avenue and Thirty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

hand on one knee and lean forward.
He is graceful, however, and his per-
sonality as well as his words are al
ways pleasing.
He Uses Anecdotes.
speakers, Dr. Chapman has fund Of
anecdotes. The right story is always
at hisetongue's end to illustrate point
in hand; and the story is always told
briefly and well. His discourse ever
shows his great desire to inspire his
hearers with the zeal with which he is
filed
Preaching will fail, he said at the
Peoples church in St. Paul the other
night Singing will fail, and the only.
thing that won t. fail is soul on fire
for the concern Of other souls. It is not
enough for us to pray; do something
And Dr.. Chapman is always "doing
something's
How does it happen man like DR..
Chapman is not pastor Of some great
wealthy church, living in a luxurious
home in some large city7,
form and pulpit. He is fulfilling vow
he made to his Creator. "Three times
within the past four years, he says,
81 have heard the doctors say of me !:
There is no hope now; he II soon be
I gone.' The last time l heard this re-
mark I lifted my heart in prayer to
| God;SI told him that if he would but
| lift me up again [ would never preach
would in it ask men to come to Christ.
recovered. am keeping, and am go
ing to continue to, keep, that VOW
This is why J. Wilbur Chapman trav.
els from his pleasant home circle in the
east to the distant west, from the chilly
north to the balmy climate of the south
states. And this is why, of late, his
work has been more successful than
ever before. in life long given over
to evangelistic work. This is why the
converts Of his eloquence during the
the thousands.
The "after meetings" of evangelists
are frequently Stunned by many whe
should attend them and who would, il
L it were not for the fear of persona
questions asked, and of individual ap
peals by assistants which, in many
cases, CRATE on natures which, tho per
haps not naturally sensitive, are il
numerous y instances SO or. the subiec
Of religion. DR.. Chapman realizes tina
in securing the conversion of souls, il
asking for reformation pledges by thosi
. in attendance at revival meetings, in
Jury is. liable to be done and heart
really panied by over-zealous individ
ual appeals. He, therefore, assures al
who, are willing to stay to his afte
meetings that they need not fear bein,
made unpleasantly conspicuous by be
ing singled out for undue appeals. N
one who attends the after gathering
is ever. hurt by what is said or don
2 by Dr., Chapman, and those he may hav
: assisting him. The most sensitive ma,
attend his every meeting, no matte
whether it besin a small room or a larg
| auditorium, and such attendance can
not but be; beneficial as we'll as inter
esting to nearly every one present.
: DR.. Chapman is doing a great work
It has started out most auspiciously i
: ST.: Paul. Minneapolis pastors ar
solldly united in their plans and pre-
/, liminary work to make DR.. Chapman
stay in Minneapolis one of such re
! ligious awakening as the city has neve
/ before experienced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DELEGATES FILL PULPITS
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION WORK
ERs AND U.NIvE sALIsT
CLERGYMAN IN TWIN CITIES.

Invitations have been received by
missionaries and delegates to the con-
ference of the American Sunday School
union to fill the pulpits Of city churches
for the morning and evening services
today: Appointments have been made
as follows:
q +. c.. Ensign, superintendent Of the north
western district; morning, Hennepin Avenue
Methodist; evening, First Baptist. 4
E., B. Stevenson, per1ntendent OF the south
western district; morning, Bethlehem Freshly
terrain; evening, Wesley Methodist.
W. L. Carver of Boston, superintendent Of
New England; morning, + Linden Hills Congre-
gational; evening, Hennepin Avenue Methodist.
| G. A. Raymer, state superintendent Of I'LL
nois; morning. Friends, Meeting House; even
ing, Portland Avenue Church. Of Christ.
Rev. Joseph Wells. state sunerintendent of
Iowa; evening, Pilgrim Conversational
| E. R. Martin, superintendent of South Dakota
morning Forest Heights Methodist; evening,
First German Methodist.
| G. J.. Harlan. Superintendent of the student
department, Iowa = evening. First Advent Chris.
~ Where Universities Speak.
Delegates to the biennial convention
of the Universalist church, now in ses
sion in Minneapolis, will speak today al
follows:
Church of the MISUNDERSTANDING, Rev. F. W
Belts, DID,, Syracuse N. Y.
futile Memorial church-Morning Rev. Jane:
F. Albion, DID,, Portland, Me.
All Souls church-Morning, Rev. Q. 81. Shinn
Id. southern missionary. ? q
| Plymouth Congregational church-Morning
Rev. Vincent E. Tomlinson, DID,, Worcester
Mass; evening, Rev. George L.. Perrin, DID.
Boston. Mass. rgt-. ...
Bethany Congregational chureh-tTaylor stree
and Twenty-sixth avenue NE)-Morning, Rev
Richard E. Sykes, Maiden, Mass; evening, Rev
E.. c.. Downey, Spokane, Wash.
Lowry Hill Congregational church, Dupon
and Franklin avenues)-Morning. Rev. ALDER
! Hammatt. Boston, Mass. ~.
Vine Congregational church-Uake and
Twenty-frst streets)-evening, Rev. Samuel G
,Ayres, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Nazareth Unitarian church-Twelfth avenu
i S and Ninth street, Morning, Rev. Henry R
Rose. Newark N. ]. a's=a; ~ q - Ez.atEtf -
i Unity Unitarian church, St. Paul-Morning
Rev. Lee s.. McCollister, DID,, Detroit, Mich
st. PauTs Uniyersalist church. st. Paul
Morning, Rev. R. F. Johonnot DID, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

elder, will preach; evening, Rev. ]. B. Hinge
ST. Mosa flames Fsst H b. Wf las
1 s pn ~ aS Rass Up xer stanaa
asiftsd Wheat; evening, Superintendent s.
Kimberley S of Lincoln, Seb., Of the American
Sunday school union, subject. The Country
Showers of Blessing; evening, "The Yer
diet of the Heart"
Morning. aods svenins Rem
G. R. G. Fischer of Lakeland, Mimi, will
preach Erworth league Sunday evening, be-
'Foss-Rev. j. W. Heard. Morning, .The
Power Of influence; evening, "The Inner
9 80 PRESBYTERIAN.
HOPE cHAPELRey: Alsxandsr Pa =! son
GRACE@Rev. Donald D. Mckay. Morning, ssThe
ance with the plans of the evangelistic com.
mittee the pastor and Rev. T. w. Stout OF
the Lake Street NJ. E. church will exchange
STEWART RsR1asI M ZEN A. Van de,
Las. Morning, The Souls Hunger Eve
ming Bgilding o. Altars n Fowler ;, oa,v.r1
Baptist church, ..The Light Which Jesus
Christ Gives and How He Gives IT,
WESTM1NSTER-ReY. John EDWARD busnnen
DID. Morning Memorial service to Rev. Rob
ert f. Sample, DID,. LID, with several ad
dresses. Evening, special musical service.
FIRsT-Rev A. B. Marshall, ID. Morning
| ..Habakuk's Prayer Evening. Jesus O
lss Nazareth Passeth By. 49,
BETHANY-T. j. sMcCrossan. Morning, .sThe
Great Business Of Every Christian. Even
ling, .Jehoiokim, the Bad Son OF Goot
B; : a'Asi' uNlvERsALlsT.
ALE soULs'-Rev. @. n. Shinn, Universalis
southern missionary; Sunday school, ~ O'Clock
Y. p. g. o., o'clock
| land Me-; no evening services Sunday on &C
count of the national convention.
t.. UNITARIAN.
IFmsT-IMorning, Rev. ". NJ. Baekus, secre
tary of the western conference: The Modern
Conception of Life; copies Of the memorta
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
- MEMOR1AL SERVICE.
Addresses in Memory Of the Late Rev.
r. E. Sample to Be Made.

a service in memory of the lamented
Rev. Robert F. Sample, ID, Lip,
for twenty years the reverend and be-
loved pastor Of Westminster Presbyter-
ian church, will be held this morning
at 1920 O'Clock. Addresses will be
made by C. T. Thompson, J. B. Gil
fllan, Rev; R. y. Adams, D.D., IS. ~;
Bushnell, DID. The choir will render
beautiful and appropriate musical Sc
lections. AS a closing number will be
sung DR.. Samples tender and touching
hymn, ct Hear Voice; IT'S Soft and
The evening service is a special must
cal program under the direction of ii.
S. woodruff and the choir; Miss Clara
Williams, soprano; Mrs, w. M. Porte
Gus, alto; o. T. Morris, tenor; Addison
Madeira, .basso; assisted by George
< general reception will be held
Wednesday night, Oct. Is, at o'clock
in the church parlors in honor of the
pastor, DIR. Bushnell and Mrs. Bushnell.
| All members and friends of the cOngre.
cation are cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
WHO REV. DR.. j. WILBUR CHAPMAN
IS AND HOW HE DOES HIS WORK
Not Pre- eminent as a Speaker, He Has Won
EvangeListic Field BY His Judgment Of
for Organization @ ~

brawny one of the unfortunate drunk
ard within whom his pleadings have
fred desire for better life.
81 preach no truth to you I do not
preach to myself" Dr.. Chapman recent
Paul Perhaps in this statement there
lies something of the secret of his sue.
cess. He breaches Individual work.
He breaches of a tireless energy for the
work of Christ by all Christians. He
breaches the overcoming Of all obstacles
by Christians, to get at and aid the non
Christian In that Dr.. Chapman prac
tics what ne breaches, with his wonder
full personal magnetism, there is little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
A SIMMONS MEMORIAL
Entire Edition Of Unity Devoted to
2Scholar-MiniSter,

Devoted entirely to the memory OF
the late Henry Martyr Simmons, until
his death, May &c, pastor OF the First
Unitarian church M sI1nltP,3 t5e o tfa
cial organ of the Unitarians, is especial
~ interesting in this city. Twenty:
seven pages, containing a biography ct
the beloved scholar, minister and man,
the grafton preached at his funeral by
Rev. Marion D. Shutter, the detailed
proceedings Of the memorial meeting
and tributes from scores of his close
friends, are devoted to this handsome
tribute. On the front cover OF the.
magazine is halftone engraving from
the latest photograph of Rev. Mr.. Sim.
mons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CHURCH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Thirteenth Avenue M. e. Will Celebrate
Thirty-fifth Anniversary.

The Thirteenth Avenue Methodist
church will hold a unique service Mon
day evening, Oct. 23. It will take the
form of a reception to the new presid-
ing elder. Rev. s. P. Long, DID,, and q
church birthday party.
: This is the third Oldest Methodist
church in the city and the meeting Mon.
day night will celebrate its thirty fifth
birthday. The following addresses will
siding Elder by Rev. J. 81. Dewart,
DID: ttThe Childhood Of the Church, -
C. W. Steward; "The Church Grown
Up,'' Rev. J. B. Hingeley, ID: Spe-
ciai music and recitations will help to
make very attractive program. The
Ladies Aid society will serve light re-
freshments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

wonder he has added thousands of ar
dent members to churches Of all denom-
nations thruout the lard. s]5-.% l51s1
vs. An Easy, Natural Speaker. sgs
. DR.. Chapman, before an audience, is
an easy speaker. He opens his Bible
to read the text Of his sermon. It is
then laid aside till the end Of the adj
dress and no further notes Of any sort
are consulted. His, language is choice.
His words are well selected, at times Of
striking power. He. is never at a loss
to express his thought; and in giving it
expression, he, is never verbose. The
right word is used-in the right place.
The strength Of his delivery lies not in
the loudness of. his svoice, but rather in
sincerity and conviction behind his
remarks His voice, tho at times. loud
He IS not at al III The Shouting
preacher class ssBgt his enuncia tion
is perfect and swksA ons 9Geaaon hi,
tones are mddula#efB Little more than
Whisper the Words Are Heard in every
part of tie auditorium. - Sssass ~
While speaking, Dr.. Chapman fire.
quently moves about the rostrumy. He
seldom leans on the reading desk or
altar He is not of the sorttthat needs
rest while talking. He uses gestures,
especially when deeply interested
what he is. saying. Once or twice dur
ing an address he will place shissTigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
POINTS FOR PASTORS.

lin sending pulpit announcements.
to r h e ournaI, please use the
blank forms supplied gratis.
Notices not so sent must be tran
scribed, thus increasing the posi-
bility of error or of loss. - .-g ~
Pit is the desire to maintain the
announcement column as news
feature and not as mere church
directory. To this end it is necessary
for pastors to give topics of sermons
except In exceptional cases. r."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Methodist Episcopal church, viii address the
union meeting Of the Young Peoples Christian
societies Of Calvary Baptist, Bethlehem Presby
terian, Lyndale Congregational, Simpson Metho-
mortal churches in the Thirty eighth Street Con
gregational church, Third avenue at $3.50 this
afternoon. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Rev. G. c. Dunlop, rector Of the Episcopaf
church at st. Peter, and on his way home from
the St. Andrews Brotherhood convention In Chi
cage will give an account at Holy Trinity
morning service today of the work accomplished
at the convention. Holy communion, 1870 am. !;
service and sermon, 1890 am; evening prayer
and sermon, 7:45 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Theehistory Of Universalism in philanss
thropy is large and glowing chapter
Of human progress We carry on the.
work of our fathers We labor with all
who will let us to bring in the kingdom
of God upon earth. 81
r. - Conferred In Future. rs
.~.sssIt- must strike one, however, that
from the very necessity. laid upon
them, the theology Of the fathers was
very largely theology that conferred in
the future. Its field was the hereafter:
It's prevailing aspect was that Of other-
worldliness. It banished the clouds
from the heavens, but left many q
shadow resting upon the earth. It is
for us to take the great truths Of God s
Fatherhood and Of mans destiny, turn
them earthward, and find here and now
their applications: Our fathers ysmote
the tyrant Of the skies; it is for us to
take the same principles by which they
did it, and smite the expressions Of the
earth. Our fathers affirmed an I'm
mortal worth in the vilest creature;
they said there was something in him
that ages hence would burst into mag
nifcent blossom in the sunlight Of para
disc. It is for us to insist that the pro
cesses of unfolding shall not be post
poned; that they shall begin on earth
and that the conditions for that unfold
ing shall be made as favorable as pos
| sib1e. ....-. e