davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Pulpit and Pew.
OCCASION

mr. John Edward Bushnell, DID,. pastor Of
Westminster church, will preach this morning
on the subject, "As In Mirror" Anthem
ice Melvin E.. Trotter will tell the story OF a
wonderful life. Dr. Chapman says of him, II
consider Melvin E. Trotter one OF the remarKaDle
men of country; His , story Is as @ thrilling
pies meeting at 4:3O pm. and 6:45 pm A
pastors class is conducted by DR.. Bushnell each
Saturday evening 3R -'&. s4 l. - ~:
At Trinity Baptist church the pastor, Latham nan
question, "How Good Should One Be Before
Uniting With the Church?' The sermon Is de-
signed especially for those who hesitate about
identifying themselves with the church because
they do not consider themselves worthy: An
subject being, How Some Remarkable Men
Began the Christian Life" study in conver
sion. Mrs. w. L. Waldron will sing.
Special services at Trinity Methodist church
of Tuesday and Saturday evening. The inter-
est awakened by the evangelistic meeting has
been well sustained If it is not increasing.
At Plymouth church an evangelistic service
preach on 'How to Come to Christi The re-
vival chorus will sing the campaign songs The
service will follow the lines Of DR.. Ostrom' $
work. Melvin Z. Trotter will preach at Plym-
outh this morning. - d.. .-s =. .t
At Linden Hills Congregational church even
gelistic topics are announced for both morning
and evening for some weeks ahead, with promise
Of good cooperation. -,..
the First Presby terian church on Heaven;
evening subject, "God Saves" - f 49,. =
Rev. T. w. Stout, pastor Of Lake Street NJ. E.
church, announces subjects for addresses as fol-
lows: Nov. 10, "Is the Young Man safe:"';
2s oend O
Dec. 10, "The Need Of Today-Good Homes. y
Special music each evening. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BAPTIST.


e yse Ds sgenns sfsa
Question-'How Escape?'
SEE, r. the tnr:as s7s"ns HssaaF
r. fsaf ai evening
sE9n the nstnsn en a. Morning
How Good Should One Be Before. Uniting
with the R..er erenhs Ing MGw Some Re-
'TYSe'i :"TSe Urgency l Of the Kings business"
SGad seeS in g. GOOD evsnns aSTpns
ciliaton Between God and Men in Christ
Special services every evening except Satur-
oLIVET-Rev. Frank H. Cooper. Morning, .., The
Story of Mans Conversion; evening, First
TAgEINAoIE- @ -Rev I 6. H. Gamble 3S M Morning, mdng
stereopticon with original cartoon Slides espe-
TS s1enns Morning.
F1RsT-7Rev. Dr.. W; B: Riley; Morning. Peter Pete r
Fourth Commandment VS.. Sabbath h-Br Breaking .
cALyARY.Rsv: Dr. Fowler Morning, Where her
ming. "The Bitter Regret of Wasted Life"
M be given f4sr to na gnt With
Calvary chorus will sing.
CATHOLIC.
ST, CHARLES'-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary. Morning
'.Bad Christians' evening, Praying to the
Saints Masses at 7:3o. 0 and 1880 am.
evening service, 7:4o. e
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL MISUNDERSTANDING Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy or Mesmerism and Hypnot
CONGREGATIONAL.
PILGRIM-Rev. F.. A. Sumner. Morning. t'The
Way Of the Spirit; evening, What Must
LYNDALE-Rev C. E. Burton. Morning. Heed
vINEIRey.S J. s. Rood. Morning "a New
! Prograrn'' evening. "a Christian Life" Spe
cial meetings on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednes
I day and Thursday evenings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

ST PAUL s-(Correr Franklin and Bryant ave-
nu Kev: s. G e: segali' sn9;v nn shani a%:
II an, service and sermon; pm, even
song. ~. -..-s-..se-sA
HOLY TR1N1TY-Rev. Stuart B. Pervis. Morn;
sermon; even G., 7:45, evensong and sermon;
Sunday school and sermon at noon
ALL SAINTS Rev. George II. Thomas. Morn
prayer and service; evening, .7:so, evening
prayer and service; 12 M, Sunday school ST.
Thomas mission, corner Ninth street $ and
Fifth avenue; 4 PM, evening prayer and serv-
- EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
HIGHLAND PARK Twenty fifth avenue Nd
Rev F. R: Plantikow; preaching by pastor at
3 pm: J: Sunday school at 2 pm: !,
avenue Rs, orn,nF and e1enina
n a and
and Twenty fourth street )-Fim Mira. Morn; !;
..Truths's: s. Evening. reflections on the Re-
vvaI" q d. at s.40 pm. 1900
=a LUTHERAN - ~. -; 81
BETHLEHEM-Rev N. B. Thvedt. Morning
service at 10:3O, selected song; funeral serv-
meet at 1910 Both Sunday schools Will meet
AUGUsTANA-Rev. c. J. Petri. Morning,
How and Where Are Your .Da Sins
Enssf sunday seSoe at p
SALEM ENGLISH-Rev. George H. Trabert,
DID. Morning, Feeling in Our Religion ;
evening, 1.-THE Faithful Servant of God.
TR1N1TY-Rev. Th. Schroeder. Evening, Eng
lish service at 80.
METHODIST.
sIMPsoN-(Corner Twenty eighth street and
First avenue s)-Rev. John =. Miller. Morn
Ing u VIII Bless Thee sama and Rsou SHALT Be Ben
versions" Special meetings Tuesday. Wednes.
roEzTa ssz and
| 'sOur New Relatives" At close Of service
pastor will receive new members; children's
meeting will be held at the Methodist church
FOREST HEIGHTS Charles S. Davis
Considered-or Reasons for Remaining Outside
the Church Examined'' evening, "A Fruitles.
trated Bible lecture by pastor, to Friday
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THIRD GRIGGS LECTURE
"Victor Hugo Is Subject Of Tomor.
row Evenings Discourse.

Third in the series of the Edward
Howard Griggs lectures will be given
tomorrow evening at the First Baptist
church. This lecture will treat of Vic
tor Hugo in a way entirely different
from the manner in which other lectur-
ers have treated the great novelist. Mr..
Griggs has delighted large and enthu-
that have. preceded this. Indeed, those
who have heard those lectures have
been unanimous in saying that Mr..
Griggs is not only the best and most en-
tertaining lecturer they have heard,
but that he is the most helpful as we'll.
His manner is so winning and the
themes he presents to his listeners so
pregnant It with with ;Han meaning that tI they y
a larger audience will gather to hear
" Victor Hugo than at the preceding
LECTURES. goes without saying, since the
lectures, lh1 re- = goes without saying, since the
heard alone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

evening subject = Journey with Our Lord
# ssGs St?t evening" Missn"f
the Young Man safe?' First in series to
young people. .sst ,tse~i@5ss-.
E.ffsssof Watson spd His soss
ton; evening From Death ea Unto Life, 1ie:nn
TR1NITYksy W. onr Al Shannon e1sn,ns Morning.
FossERey. j. ": Heard. Morning, ..The
CHRISTIANS Goal''; evening evangelistic
PROSPECT PARK-Rev.. j. G. crozier. Morn
ing, "a Name Above Every Name; evening
there will be service each evening. during the
Morning, Reminding Jerusalem !; evening,
a Riatn eete sf hf measd Morning
Are soins T. ct from the Study Of the Old
wEsLEY.Rev. b. 7. Guild; ID: Morning:
Coronation GIFT Special meetings all next
~Esi ing. 4 Conscience veid q onenss evening,
czaTRA EEa Busy E sG2s christian Holm
Morning. ''The Hate of Satan; evening. .'The
y&Kss Hs Rap pWffth sssns at e
eeD'sS George At
Morning "Talkfng Like a Christian; eve.
ming "God's Publication Departments st.
James. the strangers home, the peoples
church; everybody is welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTMINSTER John Edward Bushnell
I'D. Morning, AS in Mirror; evening
'.Story Of a Wonderful Life by Melvin E
Trotter.
EaRACE-Rev. Donald D.. Mckay. Morning an6
T evening 1.-THE Righteous Judge. Christian
EndeaYor meeting at $3.50 pm. Evangelistie
services at st. Louis Park beginning Sunday
- evening. 5Ss5
wELsHsRev. H. p; Morgan. Morning "per
aalna ona o ana Wen
prayer meeting Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 pm and meetings every evening
thru the week at 7:30.
FIRsT-Rev. A. b. Marshall, DID, Morning
Heaven Who Is There q evening, ..Wht
Saves? Cod, ifs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
JUST A SUGGESTION.

Aside from the spiritual influences
working thru the Chapman meetings,
the success Of the .evangeistic cam
paign was due to, .tW O. great factors
cooperation and publicity
Without these there could have been
no great campaign. With their use,
results exceeded most sanguine expec-
tations. .
AS employed by the Chapman staff,
cooperation and publicity were prac-
tically new features Of religious work
in this community. But if the results
were worth while, are not the special
methods worth preserving in form
adapted to permanent use9 Every
pastor and every congregation has been
inspired by the revival to high de-
gree of religious zeal The time IS ripe
for an application of new methods
which shall maintain and spread this
fervor by keeping it busy. This is
the only true evangelism-the kind
that works thru the pew as well as
the pulpit; and this is the kind that
the visiting evangelists sought to in
spire. They addressed their efforts
particularly to arousing church mem
bers that, thru these, they could reach
out to others. T. &'.7 r-
Minneapolis churches have never
been suspected Of lacking in spiritual
ity. They have, however, never CO.
operated in so intimate and effective
way as in the Chapman campaign,
The best Of feeling has existed and still
exists among them, but already there
are signs that some Of the big lessons
of the special meetings have not struck
home. Already some churches have
dropped back into their own individual
circles when they might be using the
longer reach provided by cooperation
and publicity. ~#s y = s@zy r
If it was ever worth while to EN-
ploy every means to interest those out
side. the. church, it is peculiarly, worti
while now when SO good a beginning
has beenSmade. A local federation ao1
some sort-including both pastors ant
the kind of business men who made th'
chapman meetings Is 1possibleA nigh
work wonders, by prganizing g. and d ,har b #
monizing work Va in iva various districts q an II
by directing publicity for arousing in
terest among the many who must b.
reached by home other means than tn
church to start with. >. :>~ s 81 Ia
In such work as this T e J O ourna]
as secular newspaper, is ready to d
it's part. But the initiative must com
from the churches. - = ....es"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Paralysis and piety are not the same. "A
4 - =. -E,.s
A silent saint is an eloquent sermon. -
Helping men is the best way. Of honoring God.
He who serves self is paid by Satan.
4 ....s- -.s. ia
Laziness is the costliest thing in the world.
No mans religion ever got worn out by
working it. .s
Il \ s..r
There is always blessing to be found in the
other mans burden. .s.s n EE&& s&&4 d Z,
This rough world makes short work. of all
veneer virtues. .r
It is better to smile with man than to sigh
for him. ,
The preacher who works for hire Is seldom
invited to come up higher.
!.
Folks who are too anxious to save their bacon
lose their beef.
The man with time to waste is bigger fool
than the one with money to burn.
!. -.9- -.-
! You do not take the sin out of your hatred
! Of man by calling him honey ga. .." --
| + -,
| Some people think that a weakness for rest
\ gives them a right to wear wings.
|
! It is not always the man who mods his head
at everything the preacher says who is doing
most for the glory of God.
- !.
| They who are effervescent in meeting usually
| have nothing left in their bottles when they
get to the thirsty world.
man Of mixed honesty is about az good al
an egg of mixed antiquity.
| +
g. When the roots of riches strike into the hear
4 they kill the flowers Of charity. + ... ...
+ ..--- .r .s-~. q f2
t Business honor is matter Of a just balanc
of the heart well as a right balance on tn
| books.
It's not much use for a man to set up as
social reformer when his children drive tn
neighbors to profanity.
| :. - ~ +
i Richest harvestsl. come from the seeds tha
lay under the SHOWS Of sorrow.
10y ''' " Henry F. Cope.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

HOPE cuApr1-Rev A1e,.rder q patterson
Eran,no Iftor pantinnst Solo Poor IA
eaa Me., Wnry
ina en:T .:Tbe New Visions. eyenine Where Has
the Seed Fallen p - -
BETHANY-Rev. r. j. McCrossan.. Morning
''Abiding with Cod: evening, "Jesus Of
Nazareth Passeth BY
eiIM Las. Mornins What Next" It. = evening. ae.
"Pilate,s Perpiexing Problem There will be
in the evening.
"
UNiVEHSAItSi
nr,nr, - :; r,,,, ,x ..e,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
GIVES DRUNKARDS
CHANGE TO RISE
INTERNATIONAL UPL1FT SOCIETY
sECUEs SLAVES OF LIQUOR.
Loans Inebriates Means to Take
4 J. Cures s''-Dazen Cases Indicate Ex-
cellent Results Of System Drink
Ruined Men Made Over and Given
Strength to Hold Responsible Posi-
tions. Il ~

1 The International Uplight society,
which was organized in Minneapolis
early last August. is now well along in
its work of helping those who are suf-
ferlng from lntemperance, to overcome
their trouble. In this work the society
is being aided by all the local charitable
organizations.
The International Uplift society has
$685. 900 capital and loans moneysto those
who have been overcome with drink. 1t
provides means with which the unfor-
tunate may take some reputable liquor
6acR dnd tn thf soa PAY tst mens
Frank R. Mcdonald, former superin
tendent of the workhouse, is secretary
and general manager.
AS an example Of what the society is
now doing, Mr.. Mcdonald gives the fol-
lowing brief history of dozen of its
cases: ~' E..
No. l, Drug Salesman
Found upon the streets. had been
drunk for six months. Wife had left
him. Picked up and sent to sanatori-
UNI; discharged; is working steadily;
reconciled to his family and paying back
his loan in installments.
| No. 2, Clerk in Railway Office
Taken from municipal court; lost his
wife discouraged; sentenced to work
house. Judge Waite suspended SEN
tence. Society recovered his position
for him: Is working steadily since.
No. 8, Physician II
Drunk continuously. Wife and child
destitute. Arrested for drunkenness
third time and sentenced to twenty days
straight. Society asked judge for him;
loaned him $138. He has paid $32 back
| since and is working hard.
No. 4, Young Married Man
Wife and child taken by consent of
Judge Waite from the South Side sta
tion. Cured and working steadily in
barbershop. ..--.., -
No. S, Young Married Man
Steamitter. Relatives were obliged
to support his family. Now cured and
working steadily; family all together.
No. 6, Young Farmer
From Lake Crystal. Discharged Oct.
4 and gone to work; a fine fellow; hon
est and INDUSTRIOUS except for liquor.
Had been drunksfor four weeks.
No. 7, Manager
Could not refrain from drink Is
working now and attending strictly to
business. Has nice family.
No. 8, One Of Our Most Eloquent At
!; Was absolutely ruined by drink: I'm
able to appear in court. Society loaned
him the amount necessary to pay for
cure. Will soon have family all to-
: gether. He is doing good business now.
No. 9, Salesman, Bookkeeper-
Has wife and four children. Had
been drinking for eight years. Is well
connected; nice family. Was arrested
and given thirty days in workhouse.
t Doing fine now: 1-..
No. 10, Machinist-
I Was in bad shape from liquor. Has
one child Sentenced for sixty days to
e workhouse. Sent to sanatorium. Is
doing we'll. =
No ii G1ark-t-- ..'--ss ~ ~.
a Good boy. but drank heavily: Put un-
e der cure. Comes Of. good family in st.
Paul. 5G,:.a
No. IL, Railway Switchman-
Had wife and child; separated from
them by drink. Is doing well.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
THE BETTER SIDE
Baltimore American.


The churches have now entered upon
their fall and winter work and not a
few Of the clergy have used as a text
the summer exposures Of graft, and IN
this they have done but their: t duty; cy,;oat a.
the the esheT sams @ snd the ia Better side Of the PIC
ture. The large congregations that sit
before them Sunday after Sunday tell a
different story. They. tell Of clean and
honest lives; they tell Of happy and
contented homes; they tell Of high
Standards in business, of honesty Of pur-
pose; they tell of faith in religion
which puts and keeps under 1.-The, the ban al all
ali al that is unworthy. In spite of the
Year w s record of wrong and Of evil, the
year s record of right and of good will
rebound to the credit of the country,
but it is the duty of the church to in.
crease it's labors and help to make that
record even better in the years that are
to come. 7s.,-a ..,,e ..--.IEr.,. e. s.r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Il. New Testament Buyer evening, Christian
Endeavor at $50. .'t@-
FREMONT AvENUE-Rev. G: A. Hilton. Morn
Shall We ,Do?''
FOREST HE1GHTs-Rev. Stanley NJ. Humby.
The BraZen Serpent
THIRTY EIGHTH sTREET-Rev George E..
Albrecht. Morning, "Covenanting with God'
nng oar Bnance OF
at $50 pm. -. -.
PLYMOUTH Melvin f. Trotter. Evening,
eyangelistic service; Dr.. Leavitt H. Hallock,
|" preacher; campaign chorus. s
ing, The Revi:e,-After it What?'' eve
1IHBEn nHS raznE Ones enssiss
vIS S5sep| evening; .5ast sitting in ths Crowd"
at ocock The pastor r viii be assisted sy
paY stnsr Ra9ISSyf nRsp1rinG Ysie Rollins.
Morning What Hinders'" evening, Jesus
FIFTH fhE1ft i R9SslnE Ry James E. Smith Morn
and e!ening ee.R,e5 JOY Of t the
Lord. An evangelistic service.
49,. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
GRAND AVENUE cHR1sT1AN-Dr. Fred Kline
Morning; The Kings Business: evening
aDt Avenue sS5Tse III
! avenue and Grant street)-Rev. J. Il. Bick
nell. Morning, 1.-THE Church and Her Mis-
! sfon'; evening, "Can We Know We Ar.
Saved? If SO, When and How?'. Annual Of
fering for state missions at the morning
service.
EPISCOPAL.
GRACE-Rev Andrew D. Slower. Morning serv
ice at 1920; Sunday school at 1915; evening
s. service at 80
CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. Andrew D. Slower
Morning service at 1O:3O: Sunday school q
1915: evening service at 1880. Y. p. S
Tuesday at pm
ST. 5ANDREWg-Rev Robert Benedict. Morn
ing at $780, holy communion; 1O:3O mornin,
prayer and litany; evening prayer at 1880
IL M, Sunday school and Bible class
/ service and sermon. 1O:30 am; evening serv
ice, 7:45. The Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann, Disho
Of North Dakota, will preach both morning an
evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
INDIAN PHILOSOPHY
A Christian Brahn1in s Sermon-His
Idea of God
Chautauuuan


I was once in the market place of a
city IN the Deccan, listening to Chris
tian Brahmin preach the gospel. A
student from college in Ceylon trans
lated his words for me in excellent Eng
lish. The preacher spoke of the nature
of God, infinite, all good, all wise, all
loving, when a Hindu in the congrega
tion began vehemently to contradict
The dispute became so hot that it was
proposed to leave the street, and, en-
tering a garden near at hand, to sit
down under the trees and have the dis
cussion to an end. The substance of
it was this: The Hindu asks the Chris
tian as follows: "You declare God to
be infnite?' "Yes.' "What is the
meaning Of infnite9'' cit means linn
itless. :And what part Of speech
"And what is the grammatical func-
tion of an adjective2' "To limit a
noun "How,. then. do you apply an
adjective to God, calling him good, and
thus limiting the limitless9'
By this philosophy, therefore, God
cannot be described, no adjective ap-
plies to him, and we can neither preach
about him nor urge, any to worship him
How then can we have anything to do
scribed above, the Christian Brahmin
took his turn in asking questions:
."You believe in God as infnite?''
eyes, I so believe.' "And you say
that, no adjective can be applied to
him?' 81 so affirm Chow then can
you distinguish him from nothing?'
That becomes the question, How can
you distinguish him from nothing?
You cannot, by logic or discourse, but
you may by long process Of contempla-
tion or of asceticism bring yourself to
a place where you will understand.
Then it will appear to you that God is
the. only reality, and that everything
which men regard as real is an illn-
sion-earth. and man, and sky, and dew
lis, and gods, and life, and death, and
my own soul-all are such stuffs as
dreams, having no real existence, for
that which is, is the infinite. My own
existence is illusion like all the rest,
excepting as / come to identify myself
with the changeless, timeless, limitless,
indescribable, ultimate and absolute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LUNACY IN LONDON
English Metropolis Overburdened with
Insane.
PHILADELPHIA Record. ~

Philadelphia Record.
London has 26,739 persons on its lists
Of lunatics. Of these 2i,2S2 are sup
ported by the rates. The county coun-
Gil is at it's wits end trying to devise
accommodations for the rapidly-increas-
ing numbers Of the city's insane. Jan.
/, 1904. England and Wales. with
about 32,O00,O00 inhabitants, had H.,
1919 insane persons--an increase OF
1924 over 1903. The ratio of the
insane to every 10000 Of the population
went up from Il to 34.71 in twelve
months. This almost incredible and
dangerous increase is far beyond the re-
corded increase in the kingdom g popu.
lation. Indeed, the decade 1S94-l9O4
shows that the humber of the insane
was as I to 327 in 1894 and as l to 2SS
in 1904. At this rate of increase the
end of England's supremacy in many
lines. is in sight. Luckily, before it is
too late, legislation may devise meth
DDS Of meeting the matter and securing
a remedy.
Up to date all efforts at a successful
explanation have been unavailing. The
expense Of fitting up quarters for these
people has forced London, and other
places to serious consideration and in
vestigation of the whole problem and
all points connected Herewith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Augustana Lutheran Deaconesses Will
Celebrate Wednesday.

The tenth anniversary of the dea-
church will be celebrated Wednesday,
Nov. %. During the day reception
to the members will be given at the
Deaconess home, the Mission cottage,
100 Eighth street S. In the afternoon
at 3 o'clock mission service will be
held in the cottage and Revs. P. Peter
son and A. Noren of St. Paul will
speak. In the evening at clock the
An historical address will be given by
the pastor, Rev. c. J. Petri. Special adj
dresses will be made bv Revs. G. A..
Hultkrants and G. j. Carlson Of St..
Paul. The Swedish Lutheran pastors
of the twin cities will be present and
participate in the program.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Hymns YouO Ought to kno.O
20, Worship the King.
BY SIR ROBERT GRANT.

= 81 gs y y
TWhile the circumstances of the composition OF
this hymn are not definitely known 1t was prob
ably written in India about 1885. From that land
it has journeyed into all others and Is now
universal favorite in all church services. When
sung to the tune Lyons 1T makes an Appro-
pirate and inspiring opening hymn. Its author,
Sir Robert Grant, born in England, 1885, was
Scotch Episcopalan. He became member OF
parliament for Inverness and later a. priyy eoun-
cilor In 1884 he was appointed governor OF
Bombay. His literary activity, which resulted
in several books, including two OH India, ana
number of good hymns, belongs to this period.
He died at Dapoorie India, July g. 1881 Z!
O, worship the King all glorious above,
And gratefully sing his wonderful love;
Our Shield and Defender, the ancient of day 8,
Pavilioned in Ssplendor, and girded with praise.
%. tell Of his might, and sing Of his grace. 80
Whose robe is the light. whose canopy space;
His chariots Of wrath the deep thunder clouds
And dark is his path on the wings Of the storm.
Thy bountiful care, what tongue can recite?
Mt breathes in the air; it shines in the light;
It streams from the hills; it descends to the
And sWeetly pieettl distils in the dew and the rain
Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail,
In thee do we trust, nor find thee to fall;
THY mercies how tender how Arm to the end
Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer, and Friend!
o. measureless Might. Ineffable Love.
While angels delight to hymn thee above,
The humber creation, tho feeble their lays,
With true alteration shall lisp to thy praise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
STRENGTH

By simple deeds his life was beautifed,
By simple kindnesses this ample trust
In man and Gods humanity to man, .
Raised him above the fear, of self and
~ lust. >ns - - (
No monument of stone or metal niche
Is reared above his final resting place,
But deep in every heart his own had
known =" 49, -.
Rested, and resteth still, gentle grace,
A noble hope, a courage manifest, es
A strength acknowledged that Love is
best. ''. !.
-wm. S. Levings ('o9) in the Mime
sofa Magazine. .@.t =