davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

UNlvERsALisT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev. Marion D.
ing aarps Of the pas Worf
A. r. Tillinghast Morning.
Jesus Invitation to the Weary. and Heavy
L Ia evening. 'The Evolution Of q
UNiTARIAN.{
FIRsT-C. Stanton Hodgin. Morning, Benia-
min franklin; Man Of Faith; service in
commemoration Of the 2Ooth anniversary Of our
NAZARETH (Norwegian)- Ill. Hagerup Nessen
Morning, Our Program" social will be
given In the evening
EVANGELlcALS ASSOCIATION,
FIRST dS23 Emerson avenue N)-Rey. J. Klein.
holtz of ST. Paul will preach in the morning
the pastor. Rev. F. R. Plantikow. In the even
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRIENDs-Rev. Edwin Morrison of Penn col
STi M address.
s dren,s hour and study class. 10 am.
PRoGRESsIVE SOCIETY lat Masonic Temple)
Speaker, Mrs. Asa Talcott. Evening services
rEoFIEs Ars
2 SWEAT pm, temperance talk. Evening
TIE zas' new ~: Taof6aHr SPIRITUAL SOCIETY,"
Dr. Louis Williams. Evening, .tThe Value OF
Natura lness = Mrs. Frances D.. Wheeler viii
give spirit messages. Officers Of state organi
cial musical program. Services In McElroy
hall. Eighth street and Nicollet avenue Thu
public invited. fss5f5zE 800 :,
BSAD 81 PEACE S9 taas 20 Central .y.nu.,-Mr.
8. M. S Lowell. Evening service, 1880; Mrs
NORTH, SIDE soO1ErY (4oe Twentieth avenu,
N)-Lecture by q. Hegdshl. Service at 2:sl
p.m:.. GOD and Man. ]" Messages By Mrs
Buehler. e8
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SOCIETY (McElroy'
hall) Morning service at II, lecture. "Op
Anniversary Days, by Miss Alice Wfckstrom
PE0PLE'S-Rey. @. L. Morrill,. Morning. Uniqu
theater, Broken Resolutions" Evening, An
ditorium, Women Slaughter"
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary. Morning
s.Haye Peace With All Men; evening D,
Sunday evening service In st. Charles churcl
until the first Sunday In March. Masses q
1880, 300 and 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
.M|NNEAPOL|sGE Gets
MISSIONARY MEETING
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD HERE IN oCToBER.
Twelve States VIII Be Represented by
Delegates Who VIII Attend Import
Twelve Local Committees Already at
ant Sessions Of Sixth District
Work on Plans for Meet.

An Episcopal missionary convention
Of the Sixth Episcopal missionary dis
trict is to be held in Minneapolis next
October. The exact dates Of the con-
vention, which will last several days,
are not yet chosen. ltho the gather
ing is some time away dozen com
mittees Of churehmen were appointed
at recent meeting held in st. Mark g
church, ard plans already are being
outlined to make the convention one
memorable in the history Of the Epis-
copal church in the west.
District missionary conventions are a
comparatively new thing in the Episco-
pal church, but two annual meetings Of
such a character having been held in
the sixth district. In 1904 the sixth
district meeting was held in Omaha.
Last year, 1905, the convention took
place in Denver.
Dioceses included in the sixth dis
trict,, are those Of Minnesota, Duluth,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas City, Nebraska,
Kansas, salina, Colorado, Laramie,
South Dakota, North Dakota and Mon
tana. These dioceses are in charge Of
thirteen bishops, each one Of whom is
expected to attend the gathering IN
Minneapolis. The senior bishop pres
emit will be the presiding officer The
different dioceses will be represented
by some fifty delegates in addition to
the bishops.
The delegates will be the guests
while in Minneapolis, Of the Church
club. This is an organization Of the
men Of Twin City Episcopal churches
with a scattering membership Of those
from smaller parishes at different
points thruout the state. 4 II
The district missionary convention
of the Episcopal church have SO fa1
proved very successful. Missionary
subjects are thoroly discussed, infor
nation as to work in missionary field.
spread, and a general influence fol
good in future missionary work il
spread thruout the diocese by al
awakening Of interest in the subject.
Sunday Churches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
METHODIST.

Morning, inspecting st the the Fortiacations'
evening, The Supreme Quest. :.
Morning, Sunday school; evening. Rev. Mr.
Wright Of the Northwest Iowa conference
> VII preach at 7;45; ERxorth, league a.. eSo.
Signal Victory. II am; Sunday school at
sss WIssy I Mesains 8
LAKE. * isGsgSsi T. ". Stout. Morning,
& Rev. ]. B.. Hingeley will preach; childrens.
R5Ss'S s of e asp' 6el.s sst
series on Present Day Parallels. !" Y
W a1sn3n. r. oFan ares
wEsIEx.Rsv l. 7: Guild. Noting, Lowest
ps ssfoes sssses ss the
B o1ic Puritan Special street cars at 9:1o. 81
HENNEPIN AVENUE Rev. Fayette L. Thomp-
son. Morning; the Salvation army occupy
morning hour. evening "a Message Of Ac-
MIDWAY FREE-ReY. Burton x Neal. Morn
(, Evangelist Mrs. Ella NJ. smith Of Greenyi1ie,
Ill; subject "a Peculiar People; evening,
The Hill of the Lord Services each even
WESTERN AvENUE-Rey. d. B. Collins
& Morning, ~ Wondrons Things Out Of Thy
Law: evening, q Martin Luther. . 80
Christian. Warfare /; evening. Gods Mercy. I,
SIMPSON Rev. John H. Miller. Morning,
..Lengthen lThys Cords and Strengt then Thy
Stakes; evening the first In a series Of dis
courses on the ten commandments, S why
Monotheisn. -, Congregational praise service
before the evening sermon q So + =
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. Charles s.. Dafnis.
) Morning. sLife,s Transfgufation'';; evening,
THE Irue Mission Of Hate
TRINITY-Rey. w. "A. shannon Morning, "a
Reason for s0nr Hope's; evening, An Tn
PARK VENUE Rev. q. q. VALENTINE. Morn
ing and evening. S.
FoWLER-Rey. James s. Montgomery. Morn
Ing, .sThe Story Of an Old World Mayor;
! in series on Spain Special music and
1 cordial welcome to the public.
| LINDEN HILLS-Rev. p. <. Cool. Morning.
1.-THE Christian Optimist',: evening, 1.-THE
Young People Of Today and the People Of To
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Westminster church will be the place
Of meeting, and while the program is
not fully completed, 1t is known that
DR.. Cyrus Northrop will preside, and
Rev. Stanley B. Roberts and DR.. G. E..
Burton of this city and Rev. Don O..
Shelton of New York will be among the
speakers.
Endeavor societies thruout the world
are now engaged in a movement, ex-
pected to eliminate on the twenty-fifth
anniversary, by which million dollars
will be raised for the endowment of the
United Societies Of Christian Endeavor,
SO that the Christian Endeavor move
ment may better reach into foreign
lands and missionary fields. The fund
will be named as a memorial fund, in
izer Of the first Christian Endeavor So
ciety and president Of the United SO.
cieties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
ENpEAyoRERs RALLY
Twenty Fifth Anniversary OF move
ment's Inception Will Be Cele-
brated Feb. 4.

Christian Endeavor societies Of the
Minneapolis union will join in a grand
rally. in the afternoon Of Feb. 4 in cele-
bration Of the twenty fifth anniversary
Of the organization Of the Christian
Endeavor movement. -
All the societies thruout the world
will generally celebrate this annlver-
sary, with programs in keeping with
the day, and the Minneapolis UNI 1n eH !
a meeting that will do honor to the oc-
casion and rank we'll with the programs
Of Christian Endeavor unions OF the
many other great cities Of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

High Priest; evening, Three Repentant
BETHLEHEM (corner 2eth and Pleasantly Rev.
Stanley B. Roberts, D ID. Morning, Living
for Others; evening, Our Business for the
WELSH CORNER Frsnkltn and 18th avs) REV.
Ing, Where Jesus Went and What For. :"
teresting. Prayer meeting Tuesday and class
meeting Thursday, I :46 pm. z
other Ha@ @als auar Msrn Wifi
E sing; q special invitation to all who have lost
loved ones by death. Evening, Transngured
Lives ID: George y Huntington VIII sing
STEWART STEM ut MEMoRIA1-Rey. r. IL, wander
Evening s Gospel specs seS mare Excellent asr
music at all our services. Strangers will find
wEsTMiasTER-Rev. John Edward Bushnell.
Pay Time; Of services 1880 am. and
-. !, BAPTIST.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a. Moe from Chi
cago. Morning, Eternal u /; evening, Rev.
| a. Melby, ..sWhat Mean Ye by This Service -
TRINITY REV Latham 4: Crandall. Morning,
aiting on Cod; evening. rs an Honest
=, Man sa the No1lest W 81 &, God +, .
smith .tsreoptison' lecture. CHURCH Church o On
oLIVET-Rev Frank n. Cooper. Morning, "a
| TABERNACLE-Rey.$ g. H.-EGambIe Morning,
THE Home Mission Work Of Jesus /; evening,
FoUREH-Rev. q. n s Holt. Morning, s'The
| Pathway OF Peace, evening, feeding On
cAIVAny-Rev. 81. Fowler. Morning, ..rhe
Companion OF the christian Life; evening,
Putting on the % Uniform In the evening
Calvary chorus will /, sing let the song service
writer Baptism in the evening 81
BETHEsDA-Rev. Noble E, Stewart. Morning
1.-THE Destructiveness Of Pride, = evening. U(Jnl
Labor Not in Vain IL the Lord. 2
A EPISCOPAL.
ST, MARKS PRoCATHEDRAI-Morn ESQ
holy communion; 1920, morning service ant
sermo by Rev. G; Heathcofe HIS LAO even
i ALL SAINTHERey. George 81. Thomas; morning
i o'clock, holy communion; 10:8O morning
prayer emo sermon; u. parish school; TIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Annual Gathering Will Be Held at
Nashville, Feb. ~ and 90.

For number Of years there has been
increasing evidence Of cooperation
among the American mission boards
and societies on the foreign fields, and
probably no one agency has had a more
potent influence in this corporation
than the conference Of foreign mission
airy officials held annually. All boards
and societies in the United States and
Canada are entitled to representation
in the conference, which is to have its
thirteenth meeting in Nashville, Tenn,
on Feb. ~ and 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

The o. B. M. meetings have almost
recovered from the slight decrease in
attendance that prevailed during the
holidays. Last Sunday the meeting was
fairly well attended, there being about
twenty five boys present Rev. J. f.
Bushnell of Westminster church was
, the speaker. His subject was, "Heroes
, l have Met The talk was both inter
esting and helpful. The special music
was furnished by Trafford Jayne, who
led the singing, and by Edgar Allen,
= who played violin solo. This after
noon Milton O. Nelson will address the
o. B. M. and large attendance is ex-
pected. All boys in the city between
the ages Of ID and lS are most cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The membership contest is progress
y ing and the members are taking great
interest in it. The membership this
year is much larger than at this time
last year. This is one of the many
facts that go to show how much a new
building is needed.
Preparations are being made for the
coming Hobby exhibition. The consent
of the board of education was gained to
advertise it in the schools. There will
be six individual prizes offered, gold,
silver and bronze medal in each Of
the two groups. The following are the
divisions, with names of the Judges in
charge: 49, ...
l-a. 49, Photography.
81 Edmund A. Brush. Judge.
First. portrait; second, landscape;
j: third, pictures of animals; fourth, PIC
lures of Minneapolis; fifth, enlarge
ments.
Drawing.
Miss NJ. Emma Roberts and Professor
j. p. Painter, judges. -
studies, Co landscapes, (O marine
Design-(a) borders, (b) surface pat
aRs taR Ps'5 sssh book stssiss
boxes, (e) book racks. ~
(b) still life. :
Mechanical drawing. "
Machine drawing , f'
Architectural drawing.
Manual Training. ~
Professor. j. E. Painter, judge.
Woodwork, wood turning, cabinet
work, machine lathe work, sheet meta
metal (iron or steeD wood carving, best
. article made with iackknife.
Collections.
Stamps, coins amounted under CLASSY
curios, buttons and badges (suitab1,
mounted), eggs Gn boxes), shells, pic
lures Tin portfolios), souvenir postal
Gin albums), natural history collec
tions.
Requirements.
Any boy between 12 and Is year
Of age may enter. No charge for en-
tries.
Ali exhibits should be orderly al
ranged and, where necessary, suitabf.
: mounted.
All exhibits must be at the main Y
NJ. G. A. building by Wednesday,, Jan
81, before 8 am.
No awards will be given where ther,
are less than two exhibits.
All work must have been prepared
: by exhibitor.
A handsome hardwood souvenir rule
~ will be presented to all exhibitors an,
boys who attend.
Friday evening there will be a bi,
entertainment By boys. The Kidde
Symphony will be rendered and tn
will be comedy sketch, vocal solos
whistling solos, comic recitations, ett
Saturday evening big gyrAnasiu1
exhibition will be given by tb boys
department gym classes. The Admi
sion will be 10 cents and to the enter
tainment and gym exhibit Is cents.
combination ticket may be secured fc
35 cents. All the money taken in goe
to the Geneva fund for the purpose Q
sending delegates to the Lake Genev
boys conference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

ST. CHARLEs-Rev. J.. NJ. Cleary. Morning,
"Haye Peace With All Men,; evening no
Sunday evening service in st. Charles church
until the first Sunday In March. Masses at
1880, 300 and 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
CHOUKNIN IS DEAD.
Admiral Who Was Assassinated Never
Regained Consciousness.

Sebastopol July 12-Vice Admiral
Chouknin, commander of the Black sea
fleet who was shot yesterday suppos-
eddy by sailor of the battleship Otcha-
koR. died this morning without having
regained consciousness.
Cabinet Ready to Quit.
st. Petersburg, July 12.-Finanee Min
lister kokovsof has given authority for
the statement that the resignation of
the entire cabinet is in the hands of
the emperor. So far as can be learned,
however his majesty is not yet ready
to charge the constitutional Democrats
with the task of forming ministry
and is still seeking to compromise the
issue by forming a coalition cabinet
composed of the more solid of the con-
sentative and liberal elements in the
under the leadership of Count Heyden
says the country Is not yet ripe for the
acceptance Of the principle of a respon-
sible ministry. I
Grand Duke Nicholas Nfcholaivitch
commander Of the guards corps and the
troops in the military district of St
Petersburg, has tepdered his resigna-
ton to the emperor on account of the
Preobranesky- affair, but his majesty
declined to accepteit. The police have
not found any trace Of the men who
robbed Assistant Cashier Gashrovitch.
of the admiralty, in broad daylight yes
terday but 1t has reason to believe that
they were former workmen from Port
Arthur. who turned revolutionists on
account Of the treatment to which they
were subjected there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
Al.lOO AUTO TOUR.
Three Score of Machines in Compe-
tition for Cup.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 12.-Three score of
automobiles started from here today on
the 1.100 mile tour of the American Au-
tomobile association through north
western New York. Quebec and the New
England states to the White Mountains
They are in competition for a cup do
mated by Charles J. Glidden of Boston
to be awarded for the greatest achieve
ment with the motor car in simple
touring and not in racing or fast driv-
ing.
The two pilot cars were the flrst to
take the road. They will distribute
confetti along the route to guide the
tourists.
The itinerary is as follows:
Start July u, Buffalo to Auburn; 18th,
Auburn to Utica; 14th, Utica to Sara
toga; 18th, Sunday at Saratoga; 18th,
Saratoga to zabethtown; 18th, Eliza
BEETHOVEN to Lake Champlain hotel; 18th,
Lake Champlain hotel to Montreal; 18th
at Montreal; GOTH Montreal to Three
Rivers; 21st Three Rivers to Quebec.
22nd and 23rd, at Quebec; oath, Quebec
to Jaclkman, Me; 18th, JacSman to Wa
terville; 26th, Waterville to Rangely
lakes; 9th, at Rangely lakes; 28th,
Rangley lakes to Bretonwood.
The competitors for the Glidden
trophy are subjected to exceedingly
stringent rules. They are compelled to
run for a certain fixed schedule and
any purpose whatever except during the
time they are on schedule and then at
their own risk and subject to penalty
should their repairs, adjustments. re-
refreshments or inspection be sufficient
to delay their running. For each min
ute a car is behind schedule time at
either of the A checking stations it will
be penalized a point. For each minute
a car is ahead of time the penalty is
two points, This is to prevent racing.
The daily schedules have been ar
ranged on the basis of the maximum of
the legal speed limits of the territory
through which the tour is made with
allowances for various delays such as
filing tanks, traffic delays. For those
entrants not competing for the Glidden
trophy. a special prize, a handsome
bronze figure of Mercury. has been Of
fered by Paul H Dening. chairman of
the touring committee for the driver
who makes the best regularity record
in his running. repairs and adjustments
in cars being permitted.
The standing of the contestants will
be known at the end Of each days run
and the result will be known as soon as
Bretonwood is reached. Thirty-five
manufacturers are represented, of
whom 80 are Americans and three for
eign. Hfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12

the big windows in the dome are ABOUT
8 feet across.
An Atehison Globe man suggests that
the satisfaction Of scratching it pays for
cnisre Dlte It is certain that he never
furnished food for the chigres of the
sarcopsylla penetrans'' family, whose
habitat is in the vicinity of Topeka If
he did his ideas of what is satisfying
are most remarkable.
Jack Johnson's team of eolored ball
players known as the Topeka Giants
won from Usage City yesterday by a
score of to 2. Usage City recently
beat the Giants to 2. The feature of
the game is reported to have been the
batting of johnson, who got four hits
out Of five times up.
Are you going to get holiday on
the I'D p asked q fair young thing at
Topeka boarding house table last
| night. Why, what's the 23d p oueried
halI dozen sons of toll who are ever
a sl!L2i' Tor day Of rest. ''Skidoo's
olrthday," answered the fair one as she
rrIpped out Of the dining room.
9. L. Holmes county commissioner of
ihney county, met with the state board
u equalization yesterday in an en-
Qeayor 10 nave the valuation Of western
Iahds Kept where they have been for the
pasl rev years and not raised in ac-
cordance with the boom prices At
which some of the land is now held.
g l. Curtis, clerk of the court. was
at ms ofi1ce for the first time TODAY
alter having been laid IN at home foy
more than a week on account IF a
sprained ankle caused bv a n11slr-
rat climbing tree instead Of running
INTO a mole as nature intended that It
should ana his attempt to capture it
a, a. =. Hagen, nlanerer of the Novelty
rneater' mas made arrangements with
Wltllam Morris, of New York citv FOR
! bookings for his theater the con,ine,
season. Morris is one of the prominent
NauoeVliie booking agents of the coun-
Try and books for the Orpheun1 circ1,tt
which plays all of the star VARIETY acts
on the stage Us
By Winning yesterdays doubIeheader
topeka IS now a tie with Webb CITY
Tor second place If Topeka wins to-
Jay game from Springfield and Leav-
enWorIh should be so fortunate as to
lose, Topeka would again be perched
upon the top of the ladder. The
chronic knocker would then be a thing
of the past
Mr.. Nathan Brobst. a farmer living
ten miles southwest Of Topeka. is ex-
hibiting hen egg of phenomenal size.
IhlS unusual "cackle-berry'' would he
a credit to a large, healthy goose. but
plain hen is responsible. The egg
weigh 4 ounces, and measures 8 by
6 Il inches in circumference. The hen
which made this loan is not in the
habit Of breaking the record in this
manner, but is a hard working and
| contentious bird.
The public buildings committee will
meet this afternoon and try to decide
whether the Kansas Day club or the
Mfdwinter exposition will get the Audi
forum on the clash of dates which ex-
lists. The committee met Wednesday
afternoon for a short while to accom-
modate interested pal t1es on both
sides J. R. Mulvane and E. F. Ware
spoke in behalf of the Kansas Day
club and R. S. Brigham, William
Green and NJ. c. Holman tried to
swing the committee to the midwinter
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
STEAMER AGROUND.
All on Board Taken on without Loss
OF Life on Injury

Wlnona, Mimi, July 1.-THE
steamer Quincy, of the Diamond Joe
line of steamers, lies grounded near
Irempealeau on the Wisconsin side of
the river There was no loss of lifes
neither was there any IRE on the YES
sci. A few of the passengers were
taken to La Crosse last night, but most
OF them We're brought to Winona by
a special train on the Burlington road
and transferred here to regular north
bound trains this morning and con-
1lnued on their journey to st. Paul.
The steamer ran on to a sandbar
about 1890 last night. the exact rea-
son for this being unknown Jack
Richtman and Jim Richtman, two of
the best pilots on the Mississippi, were
in charge Of the pilot house. The
shock caused the hull to spring a leak.
The Quincy was quickly backed off
the bar, but it was seen she was set
/ ting and she was headed for the Wis
consfn shore Before this was reached
the lights went out, causing some con-
sternation, but the boat was pushed
close 10 shore, and by placing a yaWl
on the shore side passengers were able
to be taken off over the gang plank
A number Of the passengers brought
10 W1nona were interviewed prior to
leaving for St Paul this morning, and
all speak highly of the conduct of the
boats officers. The ladies were taken
OF the steamer first. and then when
It was seen there was no danger of the
Quincy settling further, most of the
remaining passengers remained on
board until the arrival of the relief
train, few being brought to Winona
| by launches The steamer Fountain
City responded to telephone call
sent to La Crosse and brought the
baggage and some of the crew to
Winona early this morning. Captain
Morris Killen remained with the boat
and viii make arrangements for hav-
ing It raised and repaired as soon as
possible. Efforts made last night to
stop the leak with tarpaulins when
the vessel was sinking proved unavafl-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-12
RIVER GIVES UP TWO.
Bodies of Young Girl and Her Fathers
Housekeeper Recovered.

Chicago. July IA dispatch to the
Record-HeraId from Toledo. Ohio.
says:
Following the supposed suicide Of
17-year-old Clara Strayer in the Mau-
NEE river Monday was the discovery
yesterday of the body of Katie Win
over, housekeeper for the girls father,
whom the daughter looked upon as a
stepmcther, floating in almost the
same place as was the corpse of Miss
returning from the funeral of Miss
Lincoln. Strayer, the girls father, is
a farmer. living near Grand Rapids, O.,
a few miles up the Maumee- His wife
died when the girl was a babe in arms,
and since that time Katie Winover has
been the family housekeeper.
On the river bank this note was
found Monday;
II am buried in the old Maumee
am going to mother Goodby. Clara. -
A search then revealed the body.
Tuesday there was found in almost the
same spot a note in an entirely differ
ent handwriting. which read:
Dear Papa: I want to bid you and
all the friends goodby- / expect to go
and live with mamma, for you know
how I am treated by Katie Your
loving daughter, Clara"
The two notes. which experts say
were written by different persons, and
the death of the Winover woman, who
might have explained the mystery, are
puzzling the police. The housekeeper
disappeared Tuesday night