davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29


music. b.. @:s-.J d. T. - .'' .... II - IS
-.i CONGREGATIONAL ~ ~
PLYMoUTH-Rev Leavitt a. Hallock. Morn.
ing, memorial to Deacon Charles NJ Cushman;
evening. Fellowship Thru. Service H..i&22
preaching by the pastor; evening Immortal
ity-a Demand of Rationalized Experience
the third in the series on "Immortality." =
s. Bod Grnag Reat tks
"; G. T. y. will have charge OF meeting. Mr..
Calderwood will lspeaf .5.- E. r.
THIRTY EIGHTH srREEr-Rey. George, p.
evening, ''Is There a Heavenly Father"
Good Seed Of the Kingdom: evening" THE
OPEN DooR-Rev Walter G. Carlson. Morn
s Rsssd AFe The Pure IN e
PA ls1key Av VEN 5ERsaf g. s. Rollins DID.
Morning, Christ Satisfies; Do Modern sects'''
COMO SES1n HvEaUH Iss1aeta K Painter Morn.
pE h he P Hdn e. ne1sbs, ev eP
ton officer Of the Juvenile court =.
| LYNDALE corner Lake street and Aldrich ave
nue. sl-Rey C. F. Burton . Morning; Chris CHI,
FIFTH AVENUERev. James e. Smith Morn
pastor saysa Ry
| the Lyndale Congregational church. Mr.. Bur
ton will speak to the Christian Dndeayor So
LINDEN H1LLs-Rex P. A. cool-Morning
1.-THE Marriage Supper Of the Lamb an in
the Bible; evening, sermon to the Young
Mems club Of Linden Hills church
LOWRY HILL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning
! 1.-The Divine Law of Possession and Increase
| at 1O:3O evening, Christian, Endeavor at $3.50
| + -. EPISCOPAL. ,~. !,
| ST. THOMAS MISSION (Fifth avenue and Nintt
street S)--Rev. George h, Thomas. 8 pm.
i Sunday school; a Pm, prayer and sermon.
| anues)-Rev. Frank a. McElwain of Faribault
| S am, holy communion: 9:45 AMI, Sunday
school; IL am, service and sermon pm.
4 ava A.. e 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PULPIT AND PEW

g. N. Borden has been elected trus-
tee Of the Lyndale Congregational
church to take the place of F. T. Dins-
more, deceased. A change has also
been made in the superintendeney tof
the Sunday school, Charles n. Trow-
bridge taking the place Of w. S., Win
gate, resigned. Ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Foot-Schulze Globe rubbers cost no
more than 6 just as. good. . Get The real
thing Of best dealers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Hennepin Aveneue church presents
this evening a rare and delightful repe-
tition of the Easter evening musical
service. There will be some additions
and changes in the service, which will
strengthen what was originally most
worship. The quartet and full chorus
participate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

At the Trinity Baptist church today
pr; Crandall vii! preach morning. on
Morality" In the evening the subject
will be, !" Sunday: Its Usea and Abuse. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

w,EsLEY-Rev. L. T. Guild, The New Ha:
Fnanity''; ESQ pm, Mayor D. P. Jones ad-
dresses Epworth League on "City Evangel-
ISM; evening, 'The King in His Beauty
Special music. r.f,.A4 .1.y.. ,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Hoodwfnks che oculig Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes lDon Z .mart.l Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

DR.. Guilds Easter sermon elected so
much comment that this morning he
will preach sequel to it under the tt
tie, The New HUMANITY ~s,'>sor'~s..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PRESBYTERLANS TO DINE

FREE-Rev. Samuel J. Rogers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

This evening DR.. Fowler will speak
on The Three Qualities of True
Character, = in Calvary Baptist church.
Calvary chorus will sing. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The Easter sermon preached by Dr..
Guild at Wesley church brought SO;
many expressions of interest that this
to it upon aTRe Final Humanity. >
This evening, '"The King in His Beau
ty,o with special solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

At the Men g League class in Calvary
Baptist church on Sunday at IL m. the
pastor, DR.. Fowler, will speak on "The
Revelation of God to Man, 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

s There are splendid opportunities @
8 every day on The Journals clean q
. want pages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

A special missionary service will be
held in the chapel of Calvary Baptist
church on Thursday evening. A fine
program has been prepared on "Mis-
sion Work in Burma - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Rev. Robert Forbes, ID. Of Phila-
deIphia, will preach at the Lake Street
M. b. church, Lake street and Fremont
avenue s, this morning, and in the
evening both DR.. Forbes and Dr.. s.
P. Long, presiding elder, will speak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The subject of the lesson sermon for
today in all Christian Science churches
is, HeAdam and Fallen Man, Services
at l0:45 am, and 7:45 PIN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

New Thought lyceum meets in Ma
sonic Temple this morning. Address by
Ruth B. Ridges, The Eternity of
Spirit. - Chi1dren's hour and study
class 10 am. VI s7I< & #a!Eta4s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

New Thought Spiritual society meets
in. McElroy halls, Eighth and Nicollet.
The entire service this evening will be
conducted by Rev. F. D. Wheeler. Lee
ture on "How to Build for the Flu
ture' Spirit messages. e. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

AT Plymouth church this morning the
service will be devoted to a memorial
for Charles M. Cushman, the senior dea-
con. Mr.. Cushman had served the
church as deacon since January, 1870.
In the evening DR.. Hallock will preach
on "Fellowship Thru Service,,o an adj
dress by Miss Honora De Busk Of New
Mexico, and the last half hour to the
new members.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28

At the instance of Con-
gresham Burke a number
of items have been inserted
in the Indian appropriation
bill, for improvements at
the various Indian schools
in South Dakota. OF local
interest, his work In the
committee on Indian affairs,
OF which he is a member,
will call for, under this
head, an appropriation of
$4,000 for an irrigation
plant at the Pierre Indian
industrial school, as we'll
as 1900 for improvements
and repairs at the same
school. This sum Of ST.
500 in addition to the
$50, 600 called for in a bill
he has introduced and will
undoubtedly secure the'pas-
sage of, providing for an
Indian sanitarium at Pierre
or Fort Pierre, at a cost of
$4,000 will help out a
whole lot. A man must be
blind who cannot see the
benefits of a good live con-
gresham from the state,
such as Mr.. Burke.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28
Mr.. Burkes Position.

The following is an ex-
tract of a speech made by
Hon. G. Ell. Burke on the
rate bill that passed the
house recently, with only
seven dissenting votes:
Mr.. Chairman, [ want to
impress a little further up
on the house the hope that
this bill will be accepted as
it has come from the COM
mittee. AS | have before
stated, it contains every
thing that has been asked
for by the president and by
the interstate commerce
commission. 1t has been
framed after great care and
great study on the part, not
only Of the committee, but
others who have been MAX
ing a study of the subject.
Mr.. Chairman, speaking for
myself | want to say that |
am for this bill because [
believe it honest, because |
believe it is right, because |
believe that congress TWEEN
ty years ago thought they
had conveyed to the COM
mission the power that is
sought to be given by this
bill. 1t not only gives that
power, but it goes further
and regulates many abuses
that are being INDUCED in
by the railroads, and will,
| think, make, with existing
laws, a law that will be all
that is necessary for years
to come; a law that will not
only be fair to the railroads
but do justice to those who
have to do business with
the railroads.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28
A. H. CHURCHILL.
Robt Holmes had an ex-

Robt Holmes had an ex-
citing experience with a
wolf that had stolen a large
turkey gobbler. Mr..
Holmes was resting behind
a bush when along came
the wolf carrying the heav-
y turkey and he too stopped
to rest opposite but out of
sight of the man. Discov-
ering the robber after he
had commenced to eat his
prey, the man quickly hurl-
ed a stone at him, knocking
ing him over several times,
but the animal not suspect
ing an enemy's presence ran
back to his unfinished meal
an began eating as though
nothing had happened.
Holmes let drive another
rock at the wolf when the
blow aroused his suspicious
OF danger and he made a
leap through the fence, a
barb of the wire catching
him in the middle of the
forehead and holding him
fast. Mr.. Holmes ran to
grab the thief but he pre-
ferred a skinned head to
losing his whole hide so he
tore lose and ran off with
out the gobbler.
The trapping of minks
and other small fur bearing
animals has developed into
quite an industry in this
section. Several hundred
dollars worth of furs haze
already been taken this sea-
son while there is a month,
-Dr more vet that the bust
ness may be carried on.
/. Farmers have been pay
ing their taxes at a lively
rate here the last few days,
although more taxes were
paid during the winter be-
fore they were delinquent
than ever before. The
people are exception
ally prosperous
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28
Town. County State.

A RaM Der Of settlers have
arrived here from the east
and moved out on the land
they bought last year.
At the NEE ting Saturday
to- select a cattle inspector
for the coming year, Capt.
IL. L. Sheldon war reelected
without a fight,
There is a demand here
from eastern people for
farms to rent. The land is
unimp roved and this class
cannot be accommodated.
Roy Eastman lost the
thumb of his right hand
while oiling the corn
shelter. His mitten pre-
vented his hand from being
drawn into the machine
also.
Charles Walton has sown
ten acres of wheat already.
The weather is so warm
and the ground in such good
condition In certain local
tiles that other farmers are
considering the question of
sowing some at least.
While playing about the
schoolhouse May Wilkins
south of here was accident
ly hit on the breast with a
stone that a boy threw at
the coalhouse: She was
quite severely Injured but
not dangerously.%
Those who have suitable
locations on their farms or
about their homes should
plant some wild fruit trees.
They may be got without
cost along the creeks or in
the gulches. The choke
cherry bears well and grows
to be quite d good sized
tree. These if dug up in
the spring must be got very
early as they leaf out soon
~ than other trees.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28
Very Low Rates to
Louisville. XIV.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets wsll be sold March 10 to Is,
inclusive, with favorable return linn.
its, on account American Bowling
Congress. Apply to agents Chicago
81 Northwestern Ry.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28
Notice to Ieache rs

Notice is hereby given
that the next regular ex-
animation will be held in
Miller, March % and %
Thursday and Friday, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock a. m.
each day.
I'll. r. Fross, Co. Supt.
Margaret Duthie, Deputy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-02-28
CAR LOAD

Of American woven wire
fencing, and barb wire, for
sale by ID. A. Mccoy. Call
and get prices. tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17

Washington, July 16.-(Special)- Consul
General A. A. Winslow Of Guatemala City
makes the report that, according to the
latest published reports, the foreign COM
merce of the Republic of Guatemala for
the year 1905 aggregated $16,062 2O2, United
States gold, the exports being $S,27, 1858,
and the imports s6,S44.444, showing a bal
ance of 81, 1893, 314 in favor of that country
Mr.. winslow continues:
The importations for 1906 exceeded those
of 1904 by $1s0S,SO2, of which increase
the United States secured $l,265562, Eng
land $25s, 1913, and Germany s95,S72. OF the
imports for 1904 the United states supplied
20 per cent, England 20 per cent, and
Germany 20 per cent; while for 1905 the
United States furnished 40 per cent Eng
land 20 per cent. and Germany p per cent
The exports show an increase of $6S5,S SO.
for the year 1905, during which time the
United States took s5S2,s4s more than in
1904 and Germany s57q,719 more, while
England took s27sS22 less. The principle
increase was in coffee, the United States
taking so ,06s pounds more of coffee in 1905
than In 1904, and Germany 1850 pounds
more.
OHEhe exports for 1904 the United States
took 20 per cent, Germany 46 per cent,
and England II per cent; while during
1905 the United States took So per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
GUATEMALA FINE FIELD
FOR AMERICAN GOODS

Germany 50 per cent and England 10 per
cent.
This is a gratifying showing and should
encourage the manufacturer and producer
of the United States, but 1t falls lar
short of what it should be. | feel this Is
one of the best fields for the American
exporter, as there Is no home competition
to contend with and American goods are
rated the best The trouble has been that
but little has been done by the American
merchants or manufacturers to cultivate
this trade, while the English and German
houses have pushed business here for
years and there are several branch
houses in the field pushing their wares.
1t will pay to work this country more
thoroughly. 1t is right at our door ana
can be opened economically and promptly.
When the Guatemala Northern railway is
completed Guatemala City Will be only
six days from New York. and the rates
for freight or passengers should be cheap
err than from San Francisco to New
York. This trade should be ours, and
we can have IT II we will go after il.
The American shipper has made a good
showing for this country during the past
two years. There has been decided i'm
provement in the packing of wares, but
there Is stlll room for improvements
Great care should be taken to pack ac-
cordlng to Instructions In many cases
the goods must be sent into the interior
on mule back. In this case packages
should weigh from 100 to 150 pounds, never
more than 200 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
PRICELESS MANUSCRIPTS.
How They Are Preserved and Cared
for at Washington.

From the Youths Companion.
On the second floor of the Congressional
library, reached through a great hall
filled with exhibits, the visitor finds a
lofty pavilion fifty feet square, with
desks, catalogues and other special equip
ment for the consultation of manuscripts.
This Is tho administrative headquarters OF
the manuscript division. In a room of
equal area above it six repairers are
continuously at work cleansing, mending
and pieelng out documents that require
this and reinforcing with MASK of trans
parent silk gauze the most valuable Of
them.
To the rear of the main pavilion
stretches the storage room-a hall more
than 200 feet long by nearly 10 in width.
1t is shelved with three tiers of metal
cases the lower of which is lncioscd N
glass, tightly set. with locked doors. In
the alcoyes opposite the wide windows are
large steel safes. burglar proof, with COM
bination locks. There are twenty of these
and others may be added as needed.
In these cases and safes are now housed
the manuscript collections. Among them
are the volumes which until recently
transferred to the library have formed
distinction of the department OF state,
the papers of the Continental Congress
in more than JJD IO1lO NOluHieS--lne papers
of Washington, jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe among the Presidents; of Hamilton,
Franklin and other statesmen. Continuing
the presidential series are the papers
of Andrew Jackson and Martin Van
Buren,, acquired by the library by gift.
and of Franklin Pierce. James X. Polk
and Andrew johnson, acquired by pur-
chase. The papers of Salmon p. Chase
and large collection of papers of Daniel
webster fit In usefully in their apppropri-
ate epochs
Back of these In date and touching an
other side of our history are the papers
including the letter and log books-of
Commodore Preble and many of Commo-
dores Barry and Porter. Brilliant earlier
passages in the achievements of our navy
and the career of the most picturesque
of its heroes are in the twelve volumes
OF papers OF John Paul Jones.
The letter books and diary Of Robert
Morris as superintendent of finance 17Sl-
SD. acquired three years ago, after gener-
ations of vicissltude including the perils
of the Junk shop, contain copies OF every
letter written by him and a minute Of
every transaction and interview In his
office during the four years of his In
cumbency They have never until now
been accessible to the historian. With
ont them the final history of the revolu-
ton cannot be written.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
SURPRISES
THE PHILADELPHIA
Fast Six Rounds Fought with
lack 0'Brien
NO DECISION is ALLOWED
But the Spectators Seemed to Think
o'6rien Had Slight Advantage.
Both Combatants 5led
Profusely.
NO DECISION is ALLOWED

Philadelphia, July 16.-Sam Berger, the
California amateur heavyweight, tonight
gave philadelphia" Jack OBrien the
hardest six-round battle of his career.
Notwithstanding that Brien continually
sent his left to the chin and wind, Ber-
ger came back and forced the fighting in
every round. o'Brien had all the advan-
tage in the opening round and landed
almost at will. His foot work seemed to
dazzle Berger, but as the fight progressed
the Californian improved
In the second round Berger opened up
a deep cash over OBriens left eye. and
the Philadelphian had Berger bleeding
from the nose. Both men We're covered
with blood as they went to their corners.
The third round was one of the fastest
ever witnessed in this city between heavy
weights. oBrien was forced to use all
his cunning to avoid Berger's rushes, and
the latter again opened up o'Briens dam
aged oye with a vigorous right
just at the close of the round O'Brien S
short-arm jolt at Bergers jaw made
the latter's knees knock together. Both
men were tired when they went to their
corners.
The fourth round was a repetition of the
third 1t was give and take from the time
the men faced each other until the gong
sounded. oBrien did the greater part
of the leading in this round. as he did
in the previous one, but his blows did
not have the force of Berger,s.
Berger had the Philadelphia decidedly
worried in the two closing rounds. When
OBrien led, he would invariably jump
In the air and swing his left arm around
Berger's neck, the evident intention be-
Ing to tire his heavy opponent. When the
fight ended both men were covered with
blood, and the referees shirt was crimson
from his effects to separate them
When the fighters rushed to the clnches
it was several seconds before the referee
could make them break clean.
The men entered the ring in perfect
condition. and as they had agreed to fight
at catch weights, no announcement was
made of their respective weights Berger $
manager said that the Californian weighed
about 200 pounds, while O'Brien weighed
ciese TO lie.
No decision is allowed In the bouts OF
this city. but 1t seemed to be the con.
sensus of opinion that O'Brien had a
slight advantage, Berger, however, sur
prising the spectators by his eleverness
and also his gameness, He always came
back after the elusive Philadelphia. nc
matter how often OBrien sent his left to
Berger'S law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Americans In Auto Accident.

Paris, July ia party of Ameri-
cans in the automobile accident at
Croisy last night narrowly escaped
death. The occupants Of the car were
Mrs. Herbert F. Thomas, wife Of n
New York stock broker Miss Barbara
Sedley of New York, Mrs. Thomas w.
Order of Washington and Mrs. Doug
las Storey of London. The car skid
ded struck tree and was wrecked,
throwing the occupants into a ditch.
Their clothes were torn and they were
bruised and scratched, bat no serious
injuries were sustained. The party left
later by railway for Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Rriuhton Beach Races.

New York. July 1s.-J. c. Core, backed
down from s to to to 10, won the At
lantic stakes, a selling affair. in drive
at Brighton Beach today. Royal Breeze
made the running to the stretch until Mil
Ter brought j. c. Core and won from the
former by three-quarters of a length. The
betting contingent had good day. as
four heavily played favorites were re-
turned winners, while the other two races
were won by second-choice and long
shot.
teenth-Y orkshire Lad, 1m (Englander). 4
to /. won; Suffice, So (coane), % to 1, sec
ond; Lady Ellison. 9s Cwhitney), TO /.
third. Time, 1:4.
Second race, stseplachase, about two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Sure Way to Get Bait.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
The boy wanted some worms for bait.
He had selected promising spot, shady
and low-Iying dell, but though he had
been digging now for fifteen minutes, not
a single worm had his spade turned up.
"Here. sonny" said an old angler take
this chunk of soap and make me quart
or two of soapsuds'
The boy brought the suds, the old man
sprinkled them over the ground, and then
he in turn began to dig. 1T was amazing.
Here where the boy before had not found
a single worm the old man discovered
them in dozens.
..You can find worms most anywhere,
sonny said the old man, III you wet the
grounds with soapsuds first. The soap
suds draws them, the same as nolasses
draws file. A weak mixture of blue vitriol
and water will do the same thing also
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-17
Motion for New Trial Argued.

Atlanta, July 16.-SpeciaD.- extra
primary motion for new trial in the case
of the Rawlings boys, Milton and Jesse,
who. with their father, j. G. Rawlings.
are sentenced to be hanged In bowndes
county for the murder of the Carter chill
dren, was argued In the supreme court
today by John r. Cooper of Macon, at
torney for the Rawlings family. Mr..
Cooper spoke for two and a half hours.
The state was represented by Attorney
General j. c. Hart and Solicitor General
w. e. Thomas. A decision will probably
be rendered in the course of the next
few days.