davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
THINK II OVER.

Get the habit Come IN out d tho
rain.
"a Square DEAR ID tho name Of =
new political comedy drama that
viii be put on the stage this fall. II y
presumed that even 4 the manager
draws fnll house the audience viii
be given = square deal.
4E ES ~ ~
I Even X the sweet girl graduate did
not ut On the track team she has
nothing to regret this week. tor she \
ne center o. both attraction and dis
traction.
The curfew In some Of the eastern
cities II called the "slkidoo" bell. It
II presumed that the janitor gives II
twenty three rings.
The governments prescription for
the drug trust II well compounded.
The expose Of the Standard on and
other trusts guilty Of rebate and their
| failure to respond to court inquiry
SUGGESTS the following:
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to tell men why.
Theirs hut to do and nv.
Grating Six Hundred.
Little drops Of water on the thirsty
land,
Makes the farmer happy and thu
weather grand.
The best thing about tho passing
shower Il that It look like more.
with the close OF school and the ar.
j rival Of the circus both coming on thu
same day the small boy II AZ happ,
~ II Santa Claus had been twin.
Things are not what they seem
Many man who eats his meals At /
Jap restaurant carries toothpick'
bearing the trade mark Of the Bollin
scr hotel.
! And now the pure food inspector
has gone out to Investigate the fake
havors at the soda fountains. TIL
next move viii be an attack on tn
circus lemonade, and when the results
are known the report on the STANDARD
OIL win be discounted.
i - -
It ID reported that the Chinese ar
going to seize all Of the railroads Il
the empire and reorganise them. Som
Chinese statesman must have . trans
lation OF LAwson's frensied finance.
These silver showers will help on
the golden harvest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
SEIZURE 4 NATIONAL FIGURE.

\ The death 81 Carl schur1 removes
from the national stage one Of its most
unique nsures. man who though for
soaSn born has tor more than half :
|csntury been = prominent figurs "A
Anaerican public ME. He came 70
Arnerica 81 the decade prior 70 the
oisil var and threw himself into that
n,ovement VIII the intrepity o. his ma
tnrs: ne rapidly rose to the rank Of
uaa3or general. and 81 the close Of the
eunAict went into journalism and be-
can,e : prominent factor IN moulding
ruhlie opinion on reconstrnction prob
lo1nla
HI was elected United States sem
Ssltor from Missouri IN 1859 and was
ooon IA ! controversy with President
Grant N many o. the issues concern
- ne rehabiiitation Of the southern
si1tes. He 49, one Of the prime NOV
ers 81 tho organisation Of the 'Inde-
4 q4ldsntr party IA 1879 ana favored the
Slscti0n 81 Horace Greedy. He. how
svsr, supported Hayes IN 1875 and wal
naads i member 81 the cabinet with the
pnstfolio o. secretary Of the interior
md many departmental reforms arr
txacsd TO his administration.
AZ the end Of the Hayes administra.
Nm 6chnrx again entered Journalism
this time n New York city "a editor
\ q the Evening Post He became In.
volved In the contention IN New Yori
politics made prominent BY the splii
Between 0arfield and Senators Cohklir
ana Flat and his animosity to Blain,
IA to his support Of Cleveland In tn,
next campaign He worked with tn,
Republicans again IN the campaign To-
ecund money ana was an importan
9act0r IN the conflict.
Gchurs u ! notable example Of tn.
\ Andependent worker IN national poll.
tics He was entirely untrammelle<
~ party lines but used the energy and
ability he had to further the opinion,
~ held on public policy regardless O
she conflict with party lines. he drew
y himself no particular following bu
!. WAs Of such force that his infiuenc,
was 70 be reckoned with IA ever,
4 nsovement that had his support.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16
STRANGER PROVES ALisl.

When asked AZ to his condition. said
he was full Of delicious VARIES. secured
at the
MIDWAY REsTAuRANT AND
cH9AM pARloN
90 Main.
GO. .. WlooINo, Prep.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

town guests assembled In the. Masonic
lodge rooms where each club member
took upon herself the responsibility
Of hostess. and In the half hour re-
ception preceding the banquet II was
clearly proven that people Of = common
thought are not long strangers.
The one hundred and fifteen club
members gathered about the banquet
tables with any but the feeling Of q
stranger In strange land.
Decorations Wsrs Beautiful
The bariauet hall and tables were
beautiful in their decorations Of green
and white. the federation colors. The
federation and club color idea prevailed
throughout the seven courses Of the
banquet, which were most deity serv-
ed by the young girls Of Lewiston in
gowns OF white with green trimmings.
| Miss Urch as toastmistress for the
occasion in her opening remarks LETT
no doubt in the minds Of the ladies' a.
to the worthiness Of the club move
ment and AZ to the opportunities AZ
forded by Idaho, especially for their
advancement In all lines Of education
and culture
Mrs. Curtis of Moscow RESPONDED to
the toast 'swoman's Eldorado:" Mrs
|C5yde Of wardner to that Of "OuI
Pass" Mrs. Henderson Of MOSCOW tc
the '.On- LOCKERS" Mrs. b. r. Morris
Of Lewiston to the 'Home and the
Club" and Mrs. r. W. Eaves to For
ward March,"
Net q eaerisIss o. Home.
Throughout all the responses thu
prevailing idea was that there was /
great work for the women to do and /
great work that they were doing and
would continue to do. but IN no wisa
would It be done ut the sacrifice Of II,
home ana its environment. And
though their wagons perhaps may b,
hitched TO star, the lesser duties O
lifs- are not to be lost sight Of. Afte,
| . toast to the president. the ladies dis
persed from the banquet hall with .
deeper feeling Of coincidence IN IL,
many Influences that draw them hat,
i club ME.
The twelve young ladies who serves
at the banquet were: Misses ZEN,
4orris Hattie Palmer. Rsna How'd
| Hsisn Hovsy. virginia shearer, DOM,
ncClarsn. Nellie Ecksrt. Fannie Hay
smick. Nellie Havsrnick. Winnie Nea
ana Mabel Neal
| presralnwse This Astsmeen.
/ vollowing b the programme for III,
afternoon session which convened !
| : O'Clock:
j pian0-''valse Arabeaque,- (Lack,-
lGiss Masy Eaxsa
Business
Il REPORTS Of clubs.
II Vocal Bonnie Sweet Bessie"-Nrr
II \. Dasnstt.
PAper--Joan Of. Arcr-lars. c. 4
iFDrseman. Tscslninicum Club, Lewis
tn.
vocal-(wlth violin,- ~Ths Hesv
snly No. -aara. Thompson ana Nh
I Hggaman.
Papsrrhs Rising civic rsss.-
~ chnfles uattsrnsld. Pisiadss chi
lGsocoW.
v1elln .and piano--~Gppvsn,r = 4
49, (naan> -1Giasss Anna 8
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

81 = = BARTLETT On JOHNSON On. ERA 2 sAnrlET
Idaho lnfrmary d osteopathy and Neurology
suite s New Idaho trust building
Acute and Chronic
successfully treated
$751; Hours to
81 M .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

- os'ando = ths rsmp,s 49,.
Nay len.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

Continued from page one,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store. prescription specialists.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-16

And now the pure food inspector
has gone out to investigate the .'fake''
flavors at the soda fountains. The
next move viii be an attack on the
circus lemonade, and when the results
are known the report on the Standard
OIL win be discounted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
FAVORABLE TRADE SIGNS
BUYERS A LITTLE CoNsERvA-
TIVE, BUT BUSINESS OF GOOD
VOLUME.

Kew York, March 3:--Bradstreet's today says:
FaVorable features still largely predorninate.
country buyers are more in evidence than at any
previous time this year, and have bought liber
ally. Winter wheat crop reports are as good
as ever, and the probability that a general coal
strike may be avoided after all lends strength
to Industry of all kinds
1T is true Their els rather more conservatism
displayed by buyers for the more distant future
4 and prices of some commodities are teing shad
ed, Tut 1t is apparently regarded as certain that
an enormous spring business will be done, that
building will approximate if not surpass last
years huge totals and that crop and trade de-
yelorments Of the future will take care Of next
seasons trade. 49, ~z s.
"'Apropos of talk Of the high prices ruling
in this country it is perhaps worth noting that
large numbers of domestic buff hides have been
sold for export, that some South American woods
have been resold to Europe and that the New
York raw sugar market is below a parity with
Hamburg. @5s.- 'zr.., ...,
1.-THE iron and steel markets are quiet Ship
ments of finished materials are of unprecedented
proportions, but mills are still we'll booked
ahead. Iron is irmer and more active, while
demand for coal has Increased with prices some
what better. Demand for copper has improved
and prices higher. . =
1.-The long decline in the raw ma terial has
unsettled cotton fabrics for far off delivery
Wool is active in spots and is very strong, being
relatively higher abroad than at home Dress
woolens in active demand and worsteds are
also well ordered.
Foreign buying Of grains. satins and split
leather is dctlFe at Boston. Hides hrmer,
foreign buyers have bought freely Of sailed do
nestle buff hides, and have paid prices de-
.clsred by American tanners to be too high. Fall
orders for shoes are still held back, but there
Is plenty to do yet on the spring business.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ended March 1 number $50 against
g1S6 last week, 2O6 in the like week of 1905 ard
1s5 in 1904 III In 1908 and IT'S in 1902 In
Canada failures number go as against 80 last
week and p in this week year ago. Wheat
Including flour reports from the United States
and Canada for the week ended March /, are
2Soo476 bu against 2,457. O6S last week. eO7 e3s
this week last year, 1,64s,o s6 in 1904 and g. 4e1
$50 in 1903. From July / to date the exports are
.o72 bu against 43,417, 413 last year, los
exports for the week are 3767O bu against
4,4oS, OO7 last week. From July 1 to date the
exports OF corn are 81, 422, 722 bu against 40 :
aa3'2o1 In 1905, 3s,940, PSI in 1904 and 81 492
SO4 in 1907
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
aA special musical program will be given at
81 the Lenten vespers at 4 80. hi Z
ALL SOULS-Professor Perkins Sunday school
81 at IL M; Y. p. G. III. g pm. 5 '5E

A special musical program will be given at
ALL soiIs--rrofess Perkins. sunday school
y at IL M; Z. r. 9. III. 9 pm. IT'D
EPISCOPAL.
ST. MATTHEW,S-Gorner Fillmore and Twen-
tSifth ira, agenae Rev James Trimble Morn
lowed Be Thy Name s'The Hindrances to
TTasHMsN Ghrst ,rr,na ,,,a ,,o.n
ing, holy communion. s and 10 80; Sunday
ST. seh %aRks KS p fSeaas am holy
sermon By Vicar Hills: 4i5 p.mn evens o
and sermon by Vicar Haupt.
1880 am. Sunday school. II m; evening
service at 745 pm. Lenten service Wednes.
CHRIST III e oH Rii A pm s. stowe
Morning service ana holy communion at 1890
@ Sunday fs sfhoo, at i M eysang service
Ho pE!saz ~ n Stuart B. purve. Holy
school, IL evening 745 Wy he a Historic Saa con
sT ting !, " Of the Episcopal 9p Church
Holy communion. am; Sunday school, 945
am; service Of sermon. II am: holy com
munion IL M; ,evensong and sacred cantata.
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" s pm.
UNITARIAN.
ton avenues N. Rev L. Hagerup- Nissen.
Morning, Temptations Sunday school,
NAZARETH (English) Rev. Amandus Norman.
Morning, .'The Coming Creed: evening. lee
ture on the '.Mosaic Code Of Law The Naz-
areth church has decided for the present. at
every month.
F1RsTMnghth street and Mary place Rev. E:
Prayer" being the third Of series Of Sun n
day morning sermons on Rational Religion !;
Sunday school at II m.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev @. ]. Tanner: Services both morning and
evening. Ht.f !7l 3 @
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN sc1ENcE-An churches, Sub
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue. Rev j. NJ. Cleary. Morning, 'sThe
Mystery Of Temptation; evening ''Self Dis.
cpline"; masses at 1880, 8 and 10:3O During
Lent Father Cleary win preach a course 81
sermons in his church on Sunday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
FIRsT-1s23 Emerson avenue N. Rev. F. R.
| Plantikow: Morning, "a Heart to Work.
vival meetings viii be held every evening Of
the week, except Saturday. -
e. MISCELLANEOUS.
THE CH1LDREN's. PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM
| (SDiritualist)-Meetsa at 2:30 pm. at I. o. O.
+. hail., corner Fourth street and Central ave
| BAND OF PEACE (spiritualist)-2 Contra!
avenue. Service, T:30 pm, Mrs. S. NJ. Low
IL 1Rffsr fsg5EfsRRi 3 NE Emmh He
Mickstrom Morning, II, Have We the
| Founda ton of Friendship. Love and Faith p
| The officers Of the Minnesota s. s. A. will
| attend in the morning and the Band Of Peace
in the evening. - f.. ).
| Mrs. Asa Talcott. Evening sermon, s pm.
Mrs. G. M. Lamb, messages.
THE NORTH SIDE sPIRITUALIsT SOCIETY
Rev. Henry Hegdahl. Meets at 400 Twentieth
avenue N, at 2:3o D.m.: Mrs. Paul Beuhler
| messages. :ELE. .. ... -. -.,.G ,s .
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUM Masonic Temple)-
| Ruth b. Ridges. Morning, 1.-The Unsearche,
Might Of Man." Children's hour and stud!
THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL (McElro:
hall, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue) DIR
| Louis Williams. Evening, Esprit. Control an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

y THESE Prices are TOT NO. large, medium and
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
*furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year. y a4Sss.=s4. ss-ssszSs - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
THREE OVERCOME BY FUEL GAS
Man and Woman May Die, but Daugh-
ter Will Survive.

WATERLOO, IoWA.--James Dewar, his aunt,
Mrs. Forbes. and Miss Lena Emerson, 1S years
Of age, were overcome by the fumes of q hard
coal FIRE. In cottage to which they had Just
removed, and were rendered unconscious. Miss
Emerson is very Ill. but her physicians hope
to save her life.
The victims had Just removed from their
home in Barclay township to cottage on In
to get settled, doing only what was necessary
to allow them to spend comfortable night.
Dewar slept on a lounge in the room where the
stove was, while the two women slept in q
bedroom of 1t. The stove apparently leaked
gas, and during the night the three were asphy-
xiated.
A neighbor discovered them the next morning
all three being unconscious. Medical assist
vived, but 1t is feared that the other two
will die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
GENERAL PRODUCE
q Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
: Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 NJ,
Saturday, March 8. -


: BUTTER-Receipts yesterday: II, 54s pounds;
Fereameries, seconds, 1sc; diaries, extras, 21c;
diaries, hrsts, 1sc; dairies seconds 131ac; rolls
and prints, fancy, 17e; rolls and prints, choice.
ladies, hrsts, sweet, loo; seconds, 137ac; pack
ing stock, fresh, sweet, 1870; stale, held 10c.
EGGS-Receipts yesterday, S16 cases. Cur
7rent receipts, No. 1, count, case. So. 10:
acurrent receipts No. 1, candled, doz, lac; fresh,
dirties. candled, case. s15o; checks and seconds.
s CHEEsE-Twins or fats fancy, cured psraf
9 fined or unparalleled. 13@13hc; fancy, new,
121ac choice, cured, paraffined or unparalleled,
fined or unparalleled, 10c; daisies, fancy twins
or fats, lac; choice twins or fats, 12h @13c;
OF grades twins or fats 1o@,Mc f9 9u's
14c; choice, 121A @13c; off grades, 1O@1115c;
brick. No. l. paraffined or unparalleled, 1:c;
parafined or unparalleled, 4@5c; limburger, No.
!, 13e; No. 2, 11h@12c; off grades, 3@4c;
Swiss, fancy loaf 16c; choice. 13@14c; off
n@12c; of grades, s@1Oc; pultost, No. i. 91sc;
Of grades, 5@sc; primost, No. l, &c; on grades
lbs, 81 rs; yellow. per 100 lbs SIPS; valencia,
CRANBERRIEs-Per bu. Sc.
CABBAGE-Per b, homegrown, 21ac; Cal1for-
mia. per ID. Sc. y:
s. yEGErABLEs-New. carrots. dor, ST.: new.
crate sag eaTr0s b ssc cs e Csn
bers, doz, 81; egg plant, doz, SIPS; garlic, 1O@
lie: lettuce, leaf, soc; lettuce heads, doz, 81;
mint, 4oc; onions, green, homegrown, doz lunches
30cj onions, shallots, doz punches. 90c; parsley,
doz 30c; pieplant, Id, &c; peppers. green, per
basket, 81 10; radishes. round. doz punches, soc;
rutabagas. bu, 4Oc; squash. doz S1.25@1.75;
spinach, bu. si.15; watereress; doz. SOC: horse.
rad.sh, ID, SC; new beets, doz 81; tomatoes. six
basket crates, $40. .1tt
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections.
15c; fancy white, lib sections 14c; choice
white, lib sections 10c; amber, 13c: goldenrod
lie; extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted
amber. in cans, &c.
. POTATOES-Carlots sacked Burbanks, bu
Zoe: white, mixed, CARROTS, sacked. 4sc; red
sweets, Illinois, br1. $3.50.
bales. 100 lbs. 1925: choice. brls. So.
navy. $3.50. choice navy, 8: sS: medium navy.
So; mixed fair to good. s1.5o@1.75: Lima,
California, per ID. 61ac.
1sc; choice. Ice; old toms, Ice; thin young
toms. 11@12c; eulls, s@1oc; chickens. springs,
fancy, 12@13c; fair to good and small, 901oc;
old ROSTERS and culs. safe: ducks fancy
heads off, 13c; ducks. fair to good lie; geese,
fancy. heads off. 11@12Ac; geese. fair to good.
loo. szfsz#55 z
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters &c; hens, lie:
springs, lie; geese, 1Oc; turkeys & hens fat.
15c; thin. small. 10A @13c: ducks. 10a11c
PIGEONS--Tame. live, young or old, doa 81:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Total, Canada. $e5, es5, $40
BOSTON MINING sHAREs Mar,

BOSTON MINING SHARES, March a-Closing
quotations, yesterdays market: Adventure, ca
81, Allouez. 377s OBS; Arcadan, Sh@4; Ar
Ala @42; Black Mountain, 11@1lh; Boston
Consolidated, 2s1a @2sA; Calumet & Hecla, 800
251s @2s; Consolidated Mercur, 6s@7s; Copper
Range Consolidated, soA @soA DAILY West, IAN
Q15A; East Butte, liz glib; Elm River, 20
Green Consolidated, PIN @271a Isle Royale, 22h
@2sh; Keweenaw, ~ OLE; Lake Superior &
1914; Michigan, 1914 ala; Mohawk, Of bid;
Nevada Consolidated, 16@1eA; North Butte.
ssA@s4; Old Dominion, 45@451a; Osceela, 81
22& @23A; Pneumatic Service, 221h @22B
Pneumatic Service preferred, 1872 @391a; Quincy,
az; Shannon Copper Co., 81 @61a; Swift s. Co..
1861 @107; Tamarack. 1O7@10S; Tecumseh, 13A
@131s; Tennessee, 44@46; Trinity: eA @1o;
United Copper Co., 67@67h; Utah. 62A @e21a
Victoria, 7h@7&; Wtnona, asked; Wolverine,
137613S; Wyandotte, IL @1A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
dead, 50D6oc; squads, nesters fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@225: small, poor and thin,

dead, 50@6oc; SQUADS. nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead. $2@225; small, poor and thin,
unsalable 8sE
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy, s@shc; veal,
fair to good, 7@77ac; veal, small and over
thin and overweight 4@5c; lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 10c; thin or overweight. 4@6c;
hogs, 1s@Tc. sst 4si
BANANAS-Jumbo punches. $2.5O@2.75; large
punches. S2@2.25: medium punches, $1,60@1. 75
DRIED PEAS--aYellow, fancy, Blu, 81 90; vel
low medium, SIPS; green. fancy, $3.50; green,
GRAPE FRUIT--Florida box, $3.50.
ORANGES-Ca California nayels, $3.25@3.75.
LEMONS-California 3OOs, fancy "a; 3OOs
fancy, $3.75; choice. S.. SO.
APPIEs-Ben Davis, brl, $5.50@6; Northern
Spies, bril- S6@6.5o; Jonathans, $650@7; Kings
SIS; TallmSn Sweets, $3.50; Greetings, Sc: Bald
wins. S5.5o46 Bellfowers, bu box $1.75@2
Gano, box, 81. 251250.
GRAPES Aialagas, heavy weight. key, $3.50
medium weight, keg. 81. --- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
4 Methodist Minister RECOMMENDS
Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy.

We have used Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has always proved to be a re-
liable remedy. We have found that #
would do more than the manufacturers
claim for it. 1t is especially good for
Group and Whooping cough
Rev. James A. Lewis,
Pastor Milaca, Mimi, M. E. Church.
chamberlain Is Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and has never
soon as the croupy cough appears i
will prevent the attack. '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

e Psychic Development Mrs. Frances D..
Wheeler will give spirit messages.
PEOPLES Superintendent 9. 81.
Sweat. Children's meeting, 4 pm, Edwin
Phillips. Evening, revival meeting. Free
reading room each day Of the week; open from
PEoPLE's-Rey. G. L. Il Morrill,. Morning
(Unique) Sacred Palmistrye; Baltimore fire
moving pictures; pianola and corret solos;
evening lAuditoriuh). The Meanest Man in
Minneapolis''; popular organ recital; violin
solo by Mr.. Givlerr cornet solo by Charles s..
Norris, .45zs3 3rt. s +t5 ssl3.E WIFI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
:7 FARMER DIES SUDDENLY Il
Heart Disease Claims Victim While
Talking to. Friends.

& NEVADA, IoWA.-Frank Doolittle. a young
man living on farm near story City this
county dropped dead while helping "a friend
unload some household furniture. He was APP
'parently in the best of health and was joking
with. his friend when he suddenly t0ppled
over and fell to the ground. He was dead be-
fore friends could carry him to the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
LUTHERAN.


AUGUsTANA corner Seventh street and Eleventh
avenue S)-Rev. G. J. Petri. Morning. sis
Your Name Written in Heaven?'' Evening,
'Behod the Lamb Of Cod communion and re-
eeption Of members. Missionary meeting at
4 o'clock pm. English Sunday school at 8
am: Swedish Sunday school at 1915 pm. i
services at 1880 The choir will sing. Even
by Carl Void. John w. Arctander's Bible
class will meet at 1910. Both Sunday schools
meet at the same time. Luther league meets
at $3.50 pm.
ST. MARKS (Englsh) John Keehley. Morn
Il ing. 1.-The Christians Power Over Satan; bap-
tism Of children, reception of members and ad-
ministration of Lords Supper" Evening,
"How to Keep Profitable Lent" Services
conducted by Rev. G. L. Warstler Of st. Paul
SALEM (English)-Rev. George H. Trabert
Morning, THE Christians Power Over Satan.''
Evening. Rev. A. j. D.. Haupt of Memorial
church, st. Paul, will preach on ''How to Keep
Profitable Lent" The Salem Brotherhood
meets on Tuesday evening. March g. for con-
sideration Of the different Lutheran nationali-
ties. !
ST. JOHNS (German)-Rey. Paul G. Dawidat.
Morning. "Christ the True Goldman: Sunday
school IL to L; evening. 7:45 Threading the
Winepress Alone"
UNIVERSALIST.
FUTILE MEMORIAL-William Fl. Ryder
Mr.. Ryder will preach both morning and even
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rey. Joseph K
Mason. Morning, THE Power of an Endless
Life; evening. True and False Salvation ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

sAUK CENTER, MINN.-The Sank Valley
Telephone company met here today to perfect
Its organization and arrange for the early CON
struction Of a line thru the rural district north
of this city. 1t will build thirty-fve miles
Of line during the coming summer. The head
quarters will be in this city. 5.e. aEIs