davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

ID. Morning, "a Souls Ascent; evening,
vAa Tha A%sEe11 G MEMoR1An Franklin and
Twenty-third avenues s)-Rev. W. O. Wal
lace. Morning, Sabbath Worship; evening,
Backward Strangers welcome at all SER
sH1LoH-Rev;; R. |. Adams. DID,, will oc-
eugy the pulpit morning and evening: ::
William J. johnson Morning, Rev George
sermon, BY the pastor, The Friendship Of
HOPE CHAPEL (1so7 Washington avenue ny
Rev. Harry q. Finney: Evening: The Fare
to Tarshish"; solo, Sweet Win of Cod"
GRACE-Rev. Donald D.. Mckay. Morning,
..m,a Az That the Lord Says; evening,
STEWART 1SE n ME MOI R. A. Wander Las.
Morning: The Great Blunder Of Great
Apostle; evening, How to Measure a Great
RIVERSIDE cHAPEL-Rev Benjamin R. Weld
s 81 DAY school Pm Mrs Charles Charles McAbee
"A Miracle of Today o'clock, special song
ser. service young peoples prayer. 7:15 pm:
coax o and T
of Peters Wife's Mother; evening, 40
seph's Death and Character -
;, BAPTIST. :.-*-. e.. ,-
FIRsT-Dr. ". B. Riley: Morning Knowing
Christ in the Fellowship Of His Suffering;
evening, 'Was Christ Begotten by the Holy
IcALvARY1 - avenue and Twenty six tn
street Dr.. Fowler. Morning, '.Jesus Christ
Wounded in the House of His Friends: even-s
ing, Faith Found Where Least Expected. :
Communion th Ianso service in morning. Baptism in
TRINITY-Rev. Latham Az crandall:. Morning.
| The Aim and Method Of the Christian Min
1ster evening 1.-THE Head and the Heart In
Religion" This IL. the beginning of DR.. Gram
- dalls third year with Trinity Baptist church
TABERNACLE-Rev. G. Gamble. Morning
The Life that Can Pray; evening. wit
Thou Be Made WhOle,',1 ,-5s4s. + d
OLIVET-Rev: Rutledge r.. Wiltbank Morn
| ing. 1.-THE Patriotism Of the Kingdonli OF
Cod; evening, The Potentialities Of Man
FoURTH-Rev. G. F. Holt Morning .Remen1-
bering Our Lord; evening, Some of Lies
Contrasts
NORWEGIAN DANIsK-Rev. G. Melby. Morn
! ing The Testimony Of Stephen; evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Renunciation-: no evening service W
c. q. at 6:30 pm. 80 -
49, go
All sogLs'-Rey William H. Ryder. Morn
1ns: ,tiFg9stworthlness OF the Bible as Reve-
aatlon. SUNDAY school at IL m 7. P. c. u.
o.m. -'.- ya>~.
Moson m AZ H1or.I.r II .aGl Joseph n.
trine and Power; evening. "A New Command
Redeam.r = - shu na OF me church OF the
s:-&- UNITARIAN G>,z-- L..
- 5.r. = - ~ r. r.. .. -
F1RsT-Eighth street and Mary place Rev r,
Stanton Hodgin. Morning at 1o:3o: Reserve
Power" Sunday school at IL o'clock.
NAZARETH NoRwEGIAN--Cornner.:3 of MIMI
street and ~iE,vaiftb aran,.>1S D. - w, Nin1h
brieht Sather Mnrnine ..Id Mehi p. ,, A.
taiftv. !" W. ns' = Ah0isiuual MOT
= = $50 ii .s~iss = ~ Dr. =
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
= srhiaa+S ~ iaaso, s,,,,,o, g.. q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

tiania, Norway, and Rev. N. b. Thvedt will
conduct the morning services at 10 am; the
song by the choir; evening service at 7:45,
by Rev. n. B. Thvedt; extra song. John W.
Arctander's Bible class will meet at 1910;
both Sunday schools meet at the same time.
Luther league meets at GAS p.m., 8. II.
SALEM ENGLISH LurHERAN-Rev george H.
ment Of Christ Accomplished; evening, The
Promise to Those Who Walt for God'' -
EPISCOPAL. d. ..,,
CHRISTIAN Obligations evening, viii the
the arst Of series Of Seven Vital CUES
ST. MARKS PaocATHE a5i IL (sirth street
between Hennepin and Nicollet)-s am, holy
sermon By vicar Hills; 7se p p organ a rs
ctal; 7:45 pm, evensong and sermon by
Vicar Haupt. al: .l:- ~ =, -
ST. PAUL's (Franklin and Bryant ayenues)--
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston rector. 8
am. holy communion; 9:45 am, Sunday
school; u am, service and sermon by the
rector; IL M, holy communion; pm, evens
ALL SAINTS (2e1s Clinton avenuel-1o: 80
an, holy communion and sermon by Rev
George H.. Thomas; IL M, parish school;
7:45 pm, evening prayer and anthems by
ST - THOMAS MISSION ftNinth street and
4 Pm. service and sermon by Rev. George FL.
Thomas; 5 .p.ul., adult conf1rma ton class.
GETHSEMANE--Rev Irving 2. Johnson. Morn
ing services at and 1926; evening service,
s7:45. aztSsi$ 81 .Ft3%5Ss
HOLY TR1NITY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. Morn
Ing, 1880, holy communion; 10: 80 am, service
and sermon; 40 pm, evening PRAYER and
i sermon. ISSESss = ss1, -
CHRIST CHURCH. (s44o :Blaisdell ayenue)-
Rev. Audrey D: Stowe. Morning service and
holy communion at 10 300 evening service at
7:45. g: 'P.fS. Tuesday at 81 pm. sSEES.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST-1S23 Emerson avenue NJ Rev f. r.
the meeting; evening. Rev. II. f. Crafts will
uNIVERSALiST.
FUTILE MEMoRIAI-Rey Bernard C. Rug
. giles of Plymouth, N. HI, The Rewards Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

MINNESOTA CONFERENCES = OF
METHoDIsTs TO MEET JOINTLY.
Sessions of Northern Conference Will
Be Held in Hennepin Avenue Church
ministers and Their Wives Are In
vited to Be Guests of Minneapolis
Methodists.

Methodist ministers of the Minnesota
conference Comprising those of south
ern Minnesota) and the ministers of the
Northern Minnesota conference will
join this fall in celebration Of tho
fiftieth anniversary of the formation
celebration will probably take place in
Central Park M. E.. church. St.. Paul, Of
which Rev. Benjamin Longley. is pastor.
Both the Minnesota and the North
ern Minnesota conferences will meet
AT the same time, probably the first
week in October, the. the date has not
yet been determined by. the bishop
former conference will meet in First
M. E. church, st. Paul The latter will
convene in Hennepin Avenue NJ. +.
church, St. Paul.
Previous to the organization Of the
6rst conference fifty years ago, the
Methodist church in Minnesota was Of
Sicially a part Of the Western Wiscon-
sin conference. Then when the Mime
sofa conference organized. its territory
was the entire state of Minnesota. In
1884, when the conference was held in
Duluth, on account Of the growth of
8he church it was deemed best to divide
Ehe state into the Minnesota conference
and the Northern Minnesota conference.
IThe dividing line was between St. Paul
and Minneapolis. So it was that in 1895
occurred the first meeting Of the North
.ern. Minnesota conference in Minneap-
oils.
The sessions Of the two conferences
this fall will be entirely separate with
Ehe exception of the one day when
they will~be united in Central Park
church, St. Paul, for the celebration
of the half -centurv celebration. The
present plan is to have DR.. J. F. Chaffee,
nova resident Of Pasadena, Cal, and
one. of the pioneers of the Minnesota
conference, as the principal speaker of
the occasion. 1t is also probable that
DR.. William Mckinley, also a pioneer
of Minnesota Methodism but now re-
tired will take prominent part
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the Northern Minnesota con
ference consists of Presiding Elder s.
II. Long, Rev. l.. T. Guild and DIR. f:
L. Thompson, the latter being pastor Of
the church where the conference will
convene Some 300 are expected to at
tend the gathering. An invitation has
been extended to the members Of the
conference to bring their wives with
them and to be the guests of Mime
apolis Methodists. The conference this
year Will be made up exclusively of
ministers. lavmen representation taking
place but once in four years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

fee, which was recently redecorated at
considerable expense. De z =
The anniversary celebration was
opened Friday morning with a sermon
by the venerable Dr.: q. zNorelius of
Vasa, president of the Augustana synod,
and that evening three of: the former
pastors, Revs. Ryden, 7Hedeen and Grun-
den, addressed the congregation. In
the evening the speakers were Rev. G..
A. Sjoberg, Atwater. MINI; Rev. A.
'Gunberg, Ottumwa, Iowa, and Rev. J.
A. Gustafson, AmerY,s Wis.,: and in
addition to- their addresses a concert
was given by local talent .
Yesterday there was but one meeting,
it being addressed by Rev. J. H. Nelson
of Cambridge, and Rev. F. E. Sard of
Lafayette, but this morning there will
be special program for the Sunday
school and the Sabbath sermon will be
delivered by Rev. j. a. 'Krantz of Du-
luth, president of the. Minnesota synod.
A young people IS meeting, u at which
DIR. P. A. Mattson, president Of Gus,
tavus Adolphus college, and Rev. Krantz
will be the speakers, closes the ce1ebra-
ton this evening. At each service the
exercises have been, frightened with
music by the several church organiza-
tions, including the choir, the male SEX
tet, the ladies quartet and the orches-
ira, and the programs themselves have
heen exce11ent ~ ~ - : .',' i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY
Interesting Series Of Addresses by
Rev. E. L. THOMPSON.

DR.. Fayette L. Thompson Of the
HeEnepin Avenue church begins his an.
nual series of sermons on "Biblical
Archaeology" this evening. Last year
the series treated Egypt and the times
of Joseph and Moses. This year Baby
lonia is to be the general topic, and the
early portions of the Bible story. DR..
Thompson has spent some time in spec
ial study abroad, five years ago in the
University of London under the instruc-
ton of DR.. William NJ Flinders Petrie,
perhaps the most noted living acheolo-
glst. The speaker is also a member of
the sELondon Societz of Biblical Arch
eology and an associate of the Veto
ria Institute " and is thus afforded i'm
fnds' in these various departments.
The topic of the first address is "Babv-
lonla and Egypt. as Interpreters of
Early Bible Story in which the
marked differences between the sources
of information in the two countries will
be made clear: "Hammurabi and Baby
lonian Monetheism' will set forth
markedly the original ideal of one God.
"Family and Marriage Customs Be-
| fore Abraham with some of the mar
riage contracts. will illuminate many Of
the Biblical incidents and teachings.
Babel and the Temple Tower at Bor-
| sippa' will shed floods of light upon one
! of the most oft-misunderstood teach
| ings of Scripture relative to the confu-
| sion of tongues and the tower that
| reached "to heaven .-.
The Ark and the Babylonian Flood
| Tablets,I furnish, perhaps, the most
astounding and perfect parallels to be
| found in all archaeology. abraham
and the Ruin Heaps of Maqayyar Cur
of the Chaldees) - will take us back to
the very days out of which Hebrew his
tory sprang The final study, "What
Have the Babylonian Tablets Already
Told Us and What Do They Still Prom
| ises' will give us increased confidence
| in the Old Book-'sThe Word of God. I"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Goods Free Salvation. Communion after even
ing sermon :" -.
CONGREGATIONAL s.,
Leavitt H. Hallock Morning.
"A Glimpse Of Cod; evening, Rev. Harold
Hunting, ancient Preachers of Eternal
LOWRY HILLr-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
the pulpit will be occupied by President W.
lege, at 1920; evening; Christian Endeavor,
LINDEN H1nLs-Rey. P; A. Cool. Morning,
Sketch Study" continued from last Sunday
S syephing talb to young mems club
Rao1on and
FIFTH AVENUESRev- James E. Smith: Morn
mnnton: evening; "a Good Christian 5 Mum
PILGRIM F: a Sumner: Morning, com
ing. Miss Honora De Busk will speak upon
home missions in New Mexico, s..$:E
v1NE-Rev. j. s. Rood: Morning address, bap-
foreign missions; evening. The Value of
pA sfGg'e AvENuE-Rev. G.. $. Rollins: Morning,
communion and reception Of members; evening,
service in charge of Mems club. address by
i. B: Chamberlain special music by male
COMO AvENUE-Rev H. K. Painter Morning,
5esepGn Of new members
cement o. esrse Morning
communion service. reception of members.
= brief sermon; evening, '.rhe Faith of the
Race the fourth In the series. on ..Imrnor-
THIRTY EIGHTH sTREET-Rev.5s George: T.
sAlbrecht. Morning, Trading for God,'' com
munion and reception of members: evening,
81. tsThoroness in Work evening service begins
s4 at s O'Clock. $s
= S s$LUTHERAN. &ts33
ST. JOHNS GERMAN 1923 Main5street NEl.--
Rev. P CE Tlowidat. Morning, o3O, God
Illness Is Profitable Unto All Things; Sun
day school, 10 M; German and English classes
special meeting at pm.
BETHEL NoRWEG1AN-Student H. P. Grims
By. Morning, 1.-The Good Samaritan. ser
vices conducted by Student Wangensten; eve
ming, Rev. Lauritz Larson of Christiania
Norway, will preach; special music for the
evening,
BETHLEHEM-Rev. Lauritz Larson Of Chris
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Last year the income from paper,
rags and scrap iron was over $4,000.
Newspapers, "office scrap and maya
zines are the three classes of paper
sorted out. Of this the magazine stuff
is the most valuable, selling at SIS a
ton. Besides selling 128 tons of maya
zine scrap last year, Captain Gooding
shipped thirty-fve packing cases of
readable magazines to the lumber
camps. The output of the scrap de-
partment was 20 tons Of scrap iron, 400
tons of paper and so tons Of rags; a
total of 40 tons of waste material
turned again to useful purpose. This
stuff would have lost it's economic value
forever had it not been collected in
small lots from the homes of Mime
apolis.
Bargains at the Salvage Store.
In the salvage store old clothes are
sold at remarkably low prices to the
poor. Old furniture is repaired
by the more skilful of the in
mates of the home and is also
good source of revenue. Many
homesteaders buy entire outfits Of fur
niture for their "claim shacks" from
the army's salvage store, paying from
So to SIS for them. Hopelessly broken
furniture goes to the woodroom where
it furnishes work and "tryout" for
applicants for admission to the home
=. Last year ST., 1878 of the $24,1274s
required to support the home was de-
rived from the sale of waste and salv-
age. The number of men benefited was
| $50. These men were cared for until
they secured employment and while
they were in the home earned a total
of $6,158.1S in wages in addition to
their board and lodging.
This is what the waste of Mime
apolis has done under intelligent man
| apement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MOT HER CHURCH ABOUT .
|. READY FOR DEDICATION
SPECIAL TRAINS MAY BE NEEDED
FOR MINNEAPOLIS SCIENTISTS.
Services III ! Boston June 10--Audito-
rum Seating Nearly 5000 People
Now Being Finished-Mrs. Eddy
Writes Asking Members Not to Place
Emphasis on Her Personality.
Local Christian Scientists are much

Local Christian Scientists are much
interested in the coming dedication in
Boston on June 10, of the new So 600, 900
mother church, of which all the other
churches of the denomination are
branch Photographic of the great
building show a magnificent structure
externally very near completion. Let
ters from Boston state that the organ
is in place and that the auditorium,
holding 5000 or 5000 people is far
along toward completion.
Mrs. Eddy has written letter to the
Christian Science Sentinel asking men,
bers Of the denomination not to make
desires to check the mistaken impress
sion that students Worship her, or
that she claims their homage. A letter
from her secretary in the Sentinel en-
phasizes this point, and calls attention
to the fact that owing to the remarkab bic
growth of the church everywhere, it is
now in more danger from popularity
than from persecution. Mrs. Eddy 8
letter says: 81
"To the beloved members of my
church, the mother church, the first
church Of Christian Science in Boston4
"Divine love bids me say: Assem-
bic not at the residence Of your pastor
emeritus at or about, the time of our
annual meeting and communion serv
ice, for the divine and not the human
should engage our attention at this sa-
cred season Of prayer and praise.'
One or more special trains will prob
ably be chartered from Minneapolis to
Boston, to carry those who wish to be
present at the dedicatory services. Ar
rangements have not yet been made,
but will depend on the number of peo-
pie who signify a desire to take ad-
vantage Of an occasion that promises
to be historic in Christian Science an
nails.
X nsas City papers state that three
special trains have been secured by the
Christian Scientists of that city Chi
every western city will be largely rep
resented. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

LAKE sTREET-Rev. T. W. Stout Morning
"Lifes Unfortunate Ones; prelude to chill
dren; evening, sermon by pastor
HENNEPIN AvENUE-Rev. Fayette L. Thomp-
son. Morning. platform ;, meeting; evening,
upon the times of the early Bible story.
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev Charles Sumner Davis
Morning, The Meaning of the Cross with
Know Cod Special music by choir and by
IEoWLER-Corner Franklin and Dupont avenues.
Rev James S. Montgomery. Morning. preach
ing services at 10 49,, evening, What the
& Fruit Tree Says" Special music - Cars
HoPK1ns-Rev. c.: H. Sweat. Morning, ..The
Test of Discpleship''; evening, Gideons will
THIRTEENTH AvENuE-Rev. c. F. Sharpe
Morning. sacrament of the Lords supper, and
admission of members; evening, -''Ssvonarola, -
prophet and of the fifteenth century.
FiRSf-lsev. w. II. Jordan. Morning, Com
rsnions of the Ascension: evening, Whose
Cont Do You Wear: or the Coveted Mantle"
PROSPECT PARK-Corner Orln and Melbourne.
Rev. J. G. Crozier. Morning, The, Power
Christ Promised to His People,; evening,
What Shall l. Wear at the Wedding p
Strangers cordially invited; special music at
each service. -7S." . :
ion City Mission; evening, Rev. David Morgan
of st. Paul.
ross Rev. J. W Heard. Morning, Chris
tian Democracy; evening, 'God's Call to I'm
thinking Men,
NoRTH--Corner Fremont avenue and Forty
fourth avenue n. Rev. L. A willsey. Morn
ing. the sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered and the pastor will also re-
ceiye new members; evening, the pastor will
IS preach. o.. .<1 i, q -
PARK AVENUE-Rev. G. G. VALENTINE Morn
ing. 1.-THE Making Of Prophet; evening,
sermon by the pastor. '-" -
lMINNEHAHA-Co Fortieth avenue and Fiji
ty-second street S. Rev. C. NJ. Heard. Morn
ing, The Reproductive influence of the HUI
1nan Life in the Realm Of Character; even
ing Elisha as a, Representative Man.
st. JAMES-Professor George H. Wade.
Morning, mo Continuing City; evening.
Good Soldiers of Christ" st. James is the
peoples church, lsthe strangers home; you are
as welcome as the flowers in May.
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTMINSTER-ReT, John Edward. Rushnel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

st. Peter, Mimi, May 5.-Forty years
of church work were completed yester-
day by the members of the congregation
of the Swedish Lutheran church of
Bernadotte, and a three-days' celebra-
tion to commemorate the unusual ami
versary is now in progress. The affair
is one of the most important religious
festivals ever held in Nicollet county
and it has attracted a large number
Of visiting clergymen. Rev. c. B. L..
Boman, the present pastor, and his par
ishioners, have made ample provision
for the entertainment Of their guests,
and the former is being assisted by the
four ministers who formerly served the
church. =
The Bernadotte church was organized
May 4, 1866, by Rev. John Peterson
Of <Norseland, but the first resident pas
tor, Rev. c.. NJ. Ryden, now of Gibbon,
Mimi, was not called until five years
later. June Z, 1871. He directed it's af-
fairs for sixteen years / and was fol-
lowed by Rev. E. Hedeen, now in the
ministry at New London, MIMI; Rev.
N. O. Grunden of Fargo, N. D., and Rev.
J. H. Nelson of Cambridge, MINI. 4. +
In the four decades that are covered
by it's history, the church has prospered
greatly. At the outset a few families
composed its congregation, but the pres
ent membership reachesa total of S74
and they worship in a magnificent edi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

VIZ TASTE material being con-
W. verified to useable stuff again
is the motive force in the
Salvation Army's institution for turn
ing waste men back into useful citizens.
:, The Salvation Army's Industrial
home is intended to take the man who
is down and out because Of sickness.
accident or bad habits and set him on
ms feet once more. The process is slow.
Many men have to be carried along for
months before they recover their health,
reform habits Of industry or shake off
the desire for drink or drugs.
This is an expensive task and would
be impossible if the men did not earn
part Of their keep. Aside from the self
supporting feature of the scheme it is
necessary to have light unskilled labor
for the inmates Of the home. The prob
lem confronting the social experts of
the army is double one. They must
provide productive labor for the in
mates of, their homes and they must
support them without soliciting cash
contributions from the public.
Waste solves the problem. Old
clothes, old furniture, old rags and old
paper, the stuff which accumulates in
every home and is of no value in small
quantities, support the Industrial Home
which Staff Captain W. H. Gooding has
established in the old city hall.
The collection Of this stuff keeps four
men with teams busy and the sorting
of it furnishes employment for from
ten to thirty more. When the wagons
deliver their loads Of refuse at the old
city hall it is divided into three lots.
Papers, rags and scrap are shot into the
basement thru a chute Serviceable
furniture goes either Ito9 the salvage
store or the repair room. Hopelessly
damaged furniture and clothes are con
verified into firewood and rags.