davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

General Cook, who is making his head
quarters at Goose Creek, and he dis
patches a column of infantry to the
rescue of the beleaguered garrison.
This is the place where the cadets come
in strong.
Hope Ebbs Away.
Colonel Gray is in a desperate plight.
For two days the few men Of his COM
mand have stood off the thousands Of
painted and yelling Sioux who sur
round them. The second in command is
wounded. One of the women of the
party is sick. Their supply of water
has given out and the hostiles have
cut them off from the river.
An attempt to get water thru the
fails. Chief Iron Nation discovers her
in the act Of carrying water to the
thirsty whites and sends her to them
with an empty canteen as sign that
their hope is vain. Next the willy red
man tries to enter the rude fort under
a flag of truce. He and his treacherous
band have almost succeeded in their
dastardly attempt to violate the laws
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
SPIRITUAL LIFE.

To attain God the heart must be lowly.- -
Hindu.
He who ceases to kneel before the divine
and ends with the worship of his own. D.
Maurice. ~ 5ss q vi 81. 5ss5z
This poor one thing I2do-instead Of repining
at its lowness or its hardness, will make II
glorious. by my supreme loyalty to its demand
w. @. Gannett. .s3s4 ss
The peace OF religion is aaconscious harmony
all beings, a sympathy with all that is pure and
happy, surrender Of every separate will ani
interest, participation Of the spirit and lift
rot the universe, nm entire concord of purpose
with It's infinite original. This is peace ant
the true happiness Of man Wllliam =. Chan
ming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
GETHsEMANE's CONSIDERATION
Impressive Episcopal Service to Take
Place This Sunday.

The conservation Of Gethsemane
church will begin today at 1920 am n,
church that no church building can be
consecrated so long as any mortgage
rests upon it. It's present church build
ing was erected in 1888, but during the
twenty three years since its construc-
ton it has never been out Of debt, I'M
til this fall. .Sa
In this service of conservation the
Rt. Rev Arson r. Graves, bishop Of
Laramie, will meet the Wardens and YES
trymsn at the door Of the church and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
PROMINENT CLERGY
IN LOCAL PULP|Ts
VISITORS TO MISSIONARY CON-
FERENCE MAY BE HEARD.
Bishops Will Speak Today in Every
Episcopal Church in Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Saltwater. Asst gnment to
Pulpits Is Announced in Detail. -.

Episcopal churches in Minneapolis
and st. Paul and Saltwater will have
their pulpits occupied morning and eve
ming today by the prominent clergy
and bishops attending the missionary
conference. =.
The assignment Of pulpits is as fol-
lows: "
Minneapolis.
St. Marks Pro-Cathedral, Sixth street., be-
tween Hennepin and Nicollet avenues-lO:3C
am, Bishop futile; 7:45 pm. Bishop Atwlll. :,
Gethsemane church., Fourth avenue s and
Ninth street-10:3O am, conservation OF the
church. Bishop Williams, preacher; 7:45 pm,
Bishop Olmstead. @--.,,:.. 81. .--. -
ST.. pauls church. Franklin and Bryant ave.
nues Sill am, Bishop Millspaugh; 1880 pm
Holy Trinity church, Fourth avenue and Fourth
street SE-1O:3O am. Bishop Mann; 1880 pm.
Bishop futile. rE-&
All Saints church, Clinton avenue and
Twenty-sixth street-1O:3O am, Bishop Brewer
1880 pm. Rev. E. P. Smith. s4s
st. Andrews church, Girard avenue and Eigh
teenth street N--10:30 am, Rev. II. NJ. Hart
4 80 pm, Bishop T. N. Morrison
ST. Ansgarius church, Nineteenth avenue
and Fifth street-7:3O pm, Bishop J.. D. Nor
= rison.
Christ church Blaisdell avenue and Thirty
fourth street-10:30 a.m., Rev. Il. W.. Clark
DID,; Z: 80 pm, Bishop Millspaugh.
st. Johns church (Linden Hills), Forty-secont
and Sheridan avenue-1O:s0 a.m.,. Rev. H. R
Hulse.
ST. Paul.
/, Christ church, Fourth and Franklin streets
II am, Bishop Atwill; 1880 pm, Bishop John
son. ~ Il tis
ST. Johns church. Portland avenue and Ken
street-11 am, Bishop Griswold; 7:3O pm.
Bishop Mann.
st. Clements church, Portland. avenue an
Milton street--11 am, Bishop j. D. Morrison
7:3O p.m., Rev. II. M. Hart.
St. Pauls church, Ninth and Olive streets
IL am, Bishop T. N. Morrison; 1880 pm
Bishop Griswold.
Church of the Good Shepherd, Twelfth an
Cedar streets--11 am, Bishop Hare; sP0 pm
Il Bishop Graves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
PULPIT AND PEW

DR.. J. S. Montgomery will speak at the Fowler
Methodist church, corner of Franklin and Du-
pont avenues, this morning, on the subject,
1.-The Best Likeness of Man. The Sunday
school conyenes at 1915 The orchestra Of
eight instruments will render a selected pro
gram. The Epworth leagues will conduct de-
votional services at 6:45. At 7:45 DR.. Mont
gomery is announced to give special address
adapted to both old and young, subject, 1.-The
People Who Miss the Sight"
At Plymouth church on Monday evening, Ham.
lin Hunt, the Organist, will give a free organ
recital assisted by W. Scott Woodwork Tues
day evening the annual meeting of the church
society will be held, preceded by the annual
supper to which all members of the church and
congregation are invited. At the society meet
ing officers will be elected and two trustees
in place Of Frank A. Bovey and b. H.. Wood.
worth whose terms expire. 1t is expected that
the site committee and other committees will
report at this time. ttEa,T-.'~ - -
The Young Peoples Christian union Of the
Church of the Redeemer hold their devotional
meeting at $3.50, just before the evening service
The subject for today is, every Day Duties
and How to Meet Them"
The primary department of the Church j d
the Redeemer Sunday school is held at 1890
the hour Of the morning service This give
an opportunity for parents who wish to attent
church to bring children to this department ant
take them home at the close of the service
The primary department is in the care Of /,
trained kindergartner.
Rev. David Spencer, DID,, of Toxic Japan
will speak at the First Methodist church thi
evening. DR.. Spencer is one of the foremos
| missionaries of the. orient; and his address Of
that land and people will be most interesting
In the morning Dr.. Jordan will speak on .:Ctt
Apostacy." A discussion of some of the pc
| culiar dangers Of city church life.
\
Rev. G. 2. Boardman, Of Red Oak, Iowa, vii
preach at the Fifth Avenue Congregations
church morning and evening today.
This evening Rev. Marion D. Shutter will civ
1 the fourth lecture in the series on Travel an
History This lecture was postponed fror
the city. He will treat of the life and civiliza
ton Of Ancient Egypt--a story that is Away
full of interest. In the lecture will sho,
what the Egyptian civilization and religion wer
in themselves and their after influence on tb
world, particularly on Judaism and Christianity
A program of special music will be given
the choir and other musicians.
i DR. S. Soltau of England will be with ii
1 Bethlehem Presbyterian church this week. q
\ will give series of Bible lectures, as follows
Monday, General Survey of the Ongen and u.
of PARALLELS; Tuesday, The Person in IL
I Parable; Wednesday, ssThe Nation in IL
i Parable; Thursday, 1.-THE Christian In ii
Parable. DR.. Soltau is an eminent Bible schol,
and powerful and eloquent preacher.
Last spring great interest was aroused /
4 DR.. David s. Spencer's address at the Methodi
convention. At that time arrangements we
partially made to hare him return to spes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

NEW MANsE ATWATER
e. PASTOR.
Awate formally this week with Rev
DID, Minneapolis here year ago and started the
spresent the work finished L
W.
which
of the
manseo Of the finest n prby
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

proceed with them to the chancel. The
holy communion will be celebrated by
the Rt Rev. s. G. Edsall Of this city,
while the sermon will be preached by
the Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams of
Omaha The Rt Rev Charles s. Ohm
stead sof Denver will preach in the
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The thoughts and feelings that we shrink from
uttering to already known to God.
We long to utter them we long for sympathy
and help: we find it by looking above And thus
| 1t is that all which is most sacred in regret
or hope or moral purpose carries the thoughts
upward, and that which separates us from man
unites us to God-Ephraim Peabody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

in order that we may shut door and be
alone The moment in which long for de-
votion may also be the moment in which we
practice it. We have but to turn toward God
within our hearts, in simple loving confidence.
-Eenp1on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

II am. Bishop Johnson; 1880 pm, Bishop
Williams.
Saltwater.
Ascension churchill am, Bishop Olmstead
1880 pm, Rev. r. W. Clark, ID. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

instruction includes the teachings of Bible his
tory. Luther's catechism and lectures by d..
G. J. Petri on church history, the confessions
Of the Lutheran church, her mission and her
hymnology. The instruction is given in Eng
lish and Swedish.
During the last week the minutes of the forty
seventh annual meeting of the Augustana synod
have been distributed among the Swedish Lu-
therans Of this city. According to the latest
statistics published in this annual, there are in
our country OF Swedish Lutheran churches,
SAT ministers. having church property valued
at $o,61S, 156. 90. The communicate member
ship numbers 14S,329 and the total membership
is 236SS2. The synod is divided into eight
conferences and three mission districts. 1t sup
ports nine institutions of learning and one theo-
logical seminary, three hospitals, seven orphans
homes and two deaconess' Institutes In Mime
apolis there are eight Swedish Lutheran churches
with membership of 4,744 and 1926 scholars
In the Sunday schools.
Pastor Perry J. Rice Of the Portland Avenue
Church of Christ has returned from Buffalo.
where he has been. for the last ten days attend
ing the international convention of the Churches
of Christ and will present report of the same
Sunday morning at the hour OF the regular
service.
Two distinguished evangelists will pass thru
Minneapolis Tuesday and their visit will be
made the occasion Of an all day meeting at the
Joyce Memorial church, beginning at 1880 am.
The evangeiists are Rev. Joseph H. Smith OF
Redlands, Caf, who conducted the Red Rock
meetings last year., and Rev. DR.. L. H.. Baker
of Berkeley, Cal. Dr. Smith will preach in the
daytime and DR.. Baker in the evening.
| The all-day Penticostal meeting will be held
| at Lake Street Methodist church, Tuesday, Oct.
| 49, Rev. Joseph Smith of California viii speak
| morning and afternoon. Evangelist Baker viii
preach in the evening.
| New Thought Spiritual society meets at 8
pm. in the knights Of Pythias hall, Masonic
4 Temple. Lecture, 1.-The Future Life" H. E.
Wheeler. Spirit messages. Rev. F. D. Wheeler.
Washburn Lecture Postponed.
The date of the last of the two leo
! lures to be delivered by Stanley Wash
burn on The Far Eastern War; at
/ the Church of the Redeemer has been
I changed from Oct. 81 to Thursday even
ing, Nov. Il.
The first lecture will be Monday even
! ing, Oct. 9, as previously announced.
Mr.. Washburn has several hundred
lantern slides which he will use at the
/ lecture and he has sent west for an
other hundred. They are expected to
4 reach Minneapolis before the first lee
I ture
Mr.. Washburn has had many inter
esting experiences and as he is an en-
4 PERTAINING talker the announcement Of
4 the lectures have already attracted
much attention. He was the only local
newspaper man to go to the orient dur
4 ing the late war and he acquitted him
self with credit
4 The proceeds Of the lecture viii 90
d to Unity house,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

L Heroic deeds, even the make-believe
ones of the stage. are pleasant things
! to do and in their appearance. as the
soldiers in "Northern Lights'' with
the Frawleys at the Lyceum the week
!! of Oct. 20 the Journal Cadets will
have the pleasure of participating in
one Of the most stirring scenes to be
found in any American drama. The
great battle scene with which the play
! is brought to close is one of the most
| striking things of It's kind ever seen on
the stage.
Custer's defeat by the Sioux under
Chief Sitting Bull is the military
turning point of Northern Lights. -
while neither Of these great warriors
appears in the action Of the play, it
is Sitting Bulls victory which leaves
Chief Iron Nation free to attack Fort
Terry, Mont, which is held by Colonel
Gray and handful of troops. The fire.
arrows Of the Indians set fire to the
buildings and stockade of the fort and
its defenders, with the women under
their care, are forced to take refuge
on a rocky bluff above the Tongue
river. Word Of their plight reaches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

(. The all-day Penticostal meeting will be held
at Lake Street Methodist church, Tuesday, Oct.
%. Rev. Joseph Smith of California viii speak
morning and afternoon. Evangelist Baker will
preach in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Pastor Perry J. Rice Of the Portland Avenue
Church of Christ has returned from Buffalo.
where he has been for the last ten days attend
ing the international convention of the Churches
Of Christ and will present report of the same
Sunday morning at the hour Of the regular
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

pm. in the knights of Pythias hall, Masonic
Temple. Lecture. 1.-THE Future Life" H. E.
Wheeler. Spirit messages, Rev. F. D. Wheeler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

The Young Peoples Christian union of the
Church Of the Redeemer hold their devotional
meeting at $3.50, just before the evening service.
The subject for today is, every Day Duties,
and How to Meet Them z5fs. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Rev. David Spencer, DID,, of Toxic, Japan,
will speak. at the First Methodist church this
| evening. DR.. Spencer is one Of the foremost
missionaries of the. orient and his address on
that land and people will be most interesting.
| In the morning Dr.. Jordan will speak on "City
Apostacy.' A discussion of some of the pc.
culiar dangers of city church life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
? 30
TRUSTEES SALE
/. TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made inc pay
ment of the debt secured by deed of
trust from H. S, Merriam, unmarried,
to the undersigned trustee, dated
April 10th. 1906, and duly recorded IN
the Clerks office of the Corporation
Court of the City of Newport News,
Va, | shall as trustee in said deed Of
trust, at the request of the beneficiary
therein secured, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 29th, 1906, at 4 o'clock, p. m.,,
In front of the property, number 1918
23rd Street, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, lot number 20 and
the Easterly one.half of lot number
80, in block "a" on map of Ivyton ad-
dition to Newport News. Va. recorded
In the Clerks office of the Corporation
Court Of the City of Newport News,
Va, in plat book number one, page
nine. to which reference is here made.
Terms announced at the sale.
THOS. NEWMAN, Trustee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
BIG CROWDiOF TOTS
ENTERTAINED BY ELKS
Santa Claus Made His Appearance
And Distributed Presents
Dance for Ladies.

About four hundred children OF
the city were entertained by the
local lodge of IIlks at it's annual
Christmas tree celebration in tile
lodge home OH Thirty.second street at
1880 O'Clock last night. The young.
sters had a very enjoyable time
and each one was given a bag OF
candy and some useful present.
The celebration opened with music
by Smidt's orchestra and after a
short, humorous talk by Rev. A. o.
Sykes, rector of St. Pauls Episaopai
church. Santa. Claus made his ap.
pearance and distributed the candy
and presents to the children.
The home was tastefully decorated
with holly, ayergreens and the
lodge colors. and in one end OF the
main hall, In which the youngsters
were entertained, was large Christ.
mas tree, The tree was brilliantly
lighted with various colored electric
lights and decorated with tlnsel.
AT the conclusion OF the Christmas
tree celebration the children were
sent home and social session was
rendered the visiting Elks and the
lady friends OF the lodge. About
four hundred ladies' and !; members
of the lodge attended the social and
the affair was one of ithe most sue.
eessful OF It's kind the lodge has
held.
After luncheon was served the
main hall was cleared and dancing
began. An impromptu literary and
musical program was rendered by
local talent.
The following composed the com
mittee on arrangements for the ar.
fair: Captain j. Il. Williams, chaG.
man; Abe Horwitz, George Lester
AL Evans and Rev A. o. Sykes
ID. d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
WERE NEVER BETTER
Bradstrcets Says That the New Year
VIII Begin Under Splendid &
Circumstances,
tBy Associnted press !

AhSoo.J I.
& NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.--Brad,
streets tomorrow will say: With an
Unparalleled volume OF business for
1906. crowned by record holiday
trade, and n heavier volume OF flu.
t,lre orders booked than ever before,
the commercial and Industrial In:
sterests of the country look forward
with confidence to the year OF 1907
Holiday suspensions In the iron anu
Steel textile and various other In.
tlustrles We're of short duration,
owing to the mills being SO we'll
sold ahead. Current jobbing ana
Wholesale trade Is OF the filling in
order character, and while a cold
snap early In the week helped no.
tail trade In seasonable goods the
weather on the whole has been too
mild for the fullest developments.
Money continues firm and active but
easinr conditions are looked for af-
ter the turn of the new year. Car
Z shortage still prevails though the
situation Is somewhat better. One
of the most significant features In
the entire situation Is that consumers
are apparently convinced of the
permanency Of the present high
prices and as shown by advance or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
THIEF CARRIED OFF
REGISTER AND CASH
G. w. surcher's Grocery store srok.
en- Into and Robbed Early
Yesterday Morning.

An unknown thief, believed to
have been white man, broke into
and robbed Mr.. George w. Burcher's
grocery store. corner Huntington
avenue aid Forty-fourth street about
2 O'clock yesterday morning. The
robber entered the store through
window. opening on Forty-fourtl
street, took the cash register out
carefully closed the window and
blinds and then carried the cash
register down Forty-fourth street to
the vacant lot between Virginia
avenue and the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad yard. There the thief broke
open the register and pocketed the
contents, something between SIS and
$3.50
The robbery was discovered by
'Patrolman LiVesay about $3.50
O'Clock and. supposing that the thief
had gone In the direction Of the
railroad track. he hastily ran down
Forty-fourth street to Virginia aven-
ne, where he found the empty cash
register, but no robber. A short
time before the robbery was COM
mitted the officer saw welidressed
white man start up Forty-fourth
street to Huntington avenue and
stop under an arc light in the
street and then retract his steps.
The policeman paid no attention TO
him at the time, but he Is now conf.
dent that 1t was he who committed
the robbery
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
CARRIE ZION FIRED
FROM ROANOKE SALOON
Woman Of Hatchet Fame Addresses
the Crowd In tho Street After. s.
Wards.

3 ROANOKE, VA. Dec. 2s.-Carrie
Nation, the temperance agitator, who
will deliver two addresses in this city,
made crusade on the saloons yes.
terday. She first went into one of the
most fashionable resorts In the city,
where crowd of about one hundred
soon gathered She used no Ratchet,
but her tongue was freely used.
She went from saloon to saloon,
where she spoke to the proprletors
and customers.
At ono place she was elected and
the door locked In her face. She
then spoke to the crowd assembled
III the street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order in the
District Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District of Virginia,
i shall offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction on
the premises on Wednesday, January
2, 1907, the entire stock of hardware
and other personal property in that
certain store room located in Jeffer.
son avenue, formerly occupied by VIII.
liam M. Taylor, Jr..
SAMUEL r. BUXTON,
Trustee to William M. Taylor, Jr.,
Bankrupt. 12-29.4t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
CHARGED WITH nuReLARY.
Editor identifies Young Prisoner al
One Who Held Him Up.

OLDAN. N. w.. Dec. 2S.-Roy
Smith, nineteen years old, was ar.
rested here, charged with burglary.
After his arrest he is said to have
confessed another crime than the
one of wich he was suspected and
still later he was charged with
assaultlng on the highway late on
Friday night, with an attempt ia
rob, Charles Meloy, editor of The
Ledger. Mr.. Meloy Unidentified the
youth, who admits the attempted
robbery. His hearing is set
Saturday, when his father Lee
Smith, n Buffalo merchant, win ar.
rive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29

ders. are disposed to order ahead
with liberaiity and confidence. Buy.
Ing pig iron for delivery In the
second half of 1907 ia increasing in
volume.
A significant feature is the fact
that buyers appear disposed to &C.
cept the present high level OF
prices, the feeling In this respect
being In sharp contrast to that
displayed early in the summer,
when there was tendency to ques.
ton the permanency OF high quota.
tions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-29
YOUNG EDDENs LOSES
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE
Continued from Page Three).
res and Charles Healey. Of the HI
berniahs, Floyd Smith, of the Cen.

res and Charles Healey, Of the HI
bernians, Floyd Smith. OF the Cen-
trail fire company, ]. II. BEDFORD, or
the East End fire company and ]. H
Donnelly, OF the North End fire com
pany, Will accompany the body t.,
Richmond. A large delegation OF vol,
unteer firemen, Eagles and Hibern
ians will go to Richmond Sunday t.
attend the funeral.
The volunteer firemen, about G5
strong, met at the Central company,s
house Mt 8 o'clock last night and per.
fected arrangements for the funeral
resolution was passed requesting
all members of the department to
meet ut the Eagles home ut S.3n
O'Clock this morning to accompany
the body to the depot. 1t was also
decided that three firemen shuwl,l
march on each side of the hearse.
Shlpyard Provides Funds.
Chief OF the Fire Department w. k.
Stow stated to the Daily Press las.
night that the shipyard, through Gen
eral Manager Walter A. Post, had do
frayed all hospital and medical ex.
penses for the deceased fireman ind
had given Mrs. Eddens n satisfactory
amount Of money.
Beautiful Floral Tributes.
Many beautiful floral tributes have
been sent to the Eagles home by
friends Of the deceased. The fire dc.
partment last night sent a large
trumpet of flowers and the Eagle en-.
CINE Company sent drum made of
flowers, with trumpet of flowers at
the head of the drum.
Besides being member OF the
Eagle Engine Company, young Ed.
dens was n member of the local or.
der of Hibernians and was we'll known
and popular both in and out Of secret
order circles. He was 30 years old
and had lived in this city for many
years, being employed at the ship.
yard. Besides his mother and broth.
er. he leaves n sister. Mrs. NJ F,
Hunt of Richmond.