davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Fifth Congregational, Edward NJ.
Conant. =s.. La
Calvary Baptist, b. g. Oakley.
Oliver Presbyterian, Frank Richards
Fifth Presbyt W. u. Thompson
Fourth Baptist, Edward Wagenhals
Trinity Net ho dtHt, w alter Campbell
:. Andrew Presby terian, George E.
Cooks
: Tabernacle Baptist, Henry B. Nelson
Riverside Chapel, Henry J. Fields. 8
The enrolment has been so large at
the down town office that, it has been
found impossible toSnotify each one in
,dividually and is desired that all WHO
have previously enrolled will select the
district with which they wish to be
identified and be present at the meet
ing Monday evening without further
notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Climate of INNER Air

That at greater heights 100000 to
10000 feet) the seasons occur at diff
ferent times Of the year from those on
the surface of the earth just, below,
appears from numerous measurements
Of temperature taken with sounding
balloons or small captive balloons
containing automatically registering
instruments. The fact that midsummer
comes in October in the upper air, and
midwinter in April, appears to have an
important influence on the weather of
these months, but at all times Of the
year we should drink, golden grain belt
beer. It will keep you strong and
healthy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
DAMRosCH IS COMING.

It is not every conductor who does
more than he bargains to, but such a
one is Walter Damrosch, who comes to
Minneapolis with the New York Sym
phony orchestra, Jan. "a. The Dam
rosch concert will be the fourth, in the
All Starr course of entertainments
at the Auditorium. When the arrange
ments were made with the local man
agement, Mr.. Damrosch contracted to
bring with him his orchestra Of seventy
four members, the largest orchestra
ever heard here. Since the contract
was made he has secured six additional
wood wind players from Paris, and an
other instrumentalist, making the Or
chestra number eighty-one players all
told. -..
The orchestra as now arranged, and
with the additional seven men, is as
follows: Fourteen first violins, twelve
second violins, ten violas, eight cellos,
eight BASES, twelve wood wind instru-
ments, four horns, three trumpets, three
,trombones, and one each of the follow
ing Instruments: tuba, kettle drums,
big drum, snare drum, cymbals, harp,
and there is one librarian. The tour
on which the orchestra and Mr.. Dam
rosch are about to start will comprise
stops in but ten Of the leading cities of
the United States, and Minneapolis is
one Of them. The orchestra travels in
a special train consisting of three
sleepers, one baggage car and a diner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
HERE AND THERE.

Much regret will be felt over the
announcement that the Masters in Mu-
sic magazines issued from the press of
Bates, Guild & Co. of Boston have been
discontinued with the new. year.
The Edith Pearce recital will be
given next week Wednesday evening
at Graham Hall.
A new choral union has been organ
as director. The society will give the
s.sESwan and skylark > in February and
the "Elijah' in April.
The next event Of the Philharmonic
courseswill be Wagner night, Tuesday,
Jan. %, rehearsals for which by the
symphony orchestra begin at once.
Nine. Kirkby Lunn, the English central
to, conceded to bethe greatest Kundry
in all the productions Of s Parsifal = is
to be the vocal soloist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
COMING ATTRACTIONS
METROPOLITAN

There is nothing that brings so much
Joy to the hearts Of old and young
alike as does the coming Of a first
class minstrel organization. It is an
amusement that never tires, and is
always a favorites with the: theater-
going public. Haverly's minstrels,
coming to the Metropolitan for half a
week, beginning Sunday, Jan. IA, is
no exception to the rule. This season
Manager Nankeville, it is said,, has
gathered together the strongest aggre-
cation of burnt cork artists ever seen
in minstrelsy. New and original feat
ures for the olio will be prominent,
while the vocal contingent numbers
" E.The County Chairman George
AIDES comedy of western life, is a
play that has no frills nor furbelows,
but contains faithful pictures of life
in a middle western village as it was
in the early eighties. The perfect
wholesomeness Of George AIDES humor
and the laughable types he has drawn
of life in this small village make of
"The County Chairman one of the
most amusing plays of the decade
The company is headed by Theodore
Babcock and is adequate in every way
Manager Fred G. Berger, Jr, haf
gathered together nearly all Of the
original company which appeared il
"The Liberty Bellies" during the Ions
New York run of this piece, and vii
present Harry B. Smiths rollickine
musical success in this city at the Met
ropolitan for a period Of four nights
and matinee, commencing Sunday
Jan. 21.r s--ssss.s=s.a:--.-ssss.s-eess
Among. the coming attractions at tn
Metropolitan are "Pif, Paf, Pouf,
Henry w. savage's production Of 9th
College Widow" and "The Wizar,
Of OFF, with Montgomery and Ston
] in their original characters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
HOLY ROSARY vEsPERs.

At the Holy Rosary church this after
noon at $3.50 solemn high vespers will
be observed. Tedesio' g "SVespers"
will be sung by a chorus Of twenty five
voices. Following the vespers, the i'm
pressive Rosary Professional will take
place. At the benediction male quar-
tet and the altar boys will render 20
Salutaris' and "Tantum Ergo MI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
The music for today at the Church
of the Redeemer, is as follows:

80 aE5e3 800 MORNING.. q EE2-a.
Organ prelude Hlbay
Anthem, !" The Earth Is the Lord 81, Bracket
Duet for contralto and tenor, children,
Pray This Love to Cherish. :. Spohr
lnterlude for organ. and violin .Godard
Quartet t'Sancta Mater, g. ROssint
Organ postlude. K ~
}1.. EVENING.
Organ and violin, "Romenza". !. ...... .soendscn
Baritone solo and quartet, "a Song in the
Trio from visions Of ST. john 49,. .Coombs
Contralto solo. ..Thy VIII Be Done. .Gounod
Violin solo. tAdagio Pathetique ). !. !. GODDARD
Quarter from "Stabet Mater ). .Rossini
Organ postlude, cFugue in ...t....... Bach
The. choir will be assisted by Albert Rudd,
zyiOlinist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Rosenthal, the well-known singer of
st. Paul, will sing NAlma Redemp-
toris. !,
aETHsEMANE's oHoIRMAsTER.

Alfred r. Wiley has been retained
at Gethsemane church for the ensuing
year as choirmaster. Mr.. Wiley had
rendered his resignation to the church,
and accepted the position of solo basso
at Hennepin Avenue Methodist church.
So much regret was expressed at the
loss of Mr.. Wiley that the Gethsemane
people asked the Hennepin Avenue
church to release him. This was done
with considerable reluctance and Mr..
Wiley will remain at Gethsemane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Singing Societies Will Hold
Their First Meetings TOMORROW

The first meeting Of the popular sing
ing classes: will be held Monday even
ing in the various districts. The enroll
ment Of pupils will be taken and all ar
perfected for the great mu-
steal revival which is planned for Min
neapolis. The districts have now all
been selected and the district secre-
taries are already at work.
The hearty cooperation of all and the
interest manifested surprises even the
most sanguine supporters of the plan.
One prominent pastor said: ~ am ono
Of it's warmest supporters, for anything
that will make congregational singing
general must benefit the church. IF
my people could read at sight we would
not have to confne ourselves to the few
old hymns to have congregational sing
ing.' The following are only few of
the Endorsements received by prominent
musicians and those interested in educa'
tional matters:
What They Think of It. -
I heartily approve Of the plan.
think it an admirable one and it must
result in great deal of good.-Cyrus
Northrop, President University Of Min
nesOta. r. -%..i 49,
The idea is fine one and you may
count on me for whatever help I may
render.-W. L. Harris. - - =.
I believe that no other one thins
can contribute more to the pleasure
and refinement of the masses.-F'reder
lex Fayram, president Philharmonic
club.
wish togo on record as being mos
heartily in favor of the movement, be
lieving that in the education of tn
masses lies the proper method of bring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Continued from Page 6, Editorial
Section.

the strength of the entire company is
required, are from the pen Of the en-
inent musical genius, Max Witt. The
remaining characters are in competent
hands, and, with the beauty chorus, a
smooth performance is always given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

THE 'MESSIAH' AGAIN.
Handel s famous work, "The Mes
siah,'' will receive its second rendi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
PARK AVENUE MUSIC.

The music at the Park Avenue Con-
gregational church today, under the di-
rection of IS. III Morse, choirmaster,
and Miss Elvina Chenevert, organist,
will be as follows:
MORNING. I5.s2
Organ prelude, "Iraumerie" schumann
Chorus, Behold How Good Thing. Sullivan
Ofertory, Religious Folk Song ..... Nicodi
Contralto solo, "Face to Face. 49,. johnson
Miss Bessie Hufnail.
Postlude, "Chorus of Shepherds" -. :. .Lemmens
EVENING.
Prelude, Evening Rest ........... ,Loeschorn
Quartet, Lead, Kindly Light. -, Sullivan
Messrs. s.. II. Morse, Robert fowler, Kinsman
fowler, Richard Stone.
Solo, "a Little Bit of Love-" I. Excel
Solo and chorus II Surrender All. -. .Weeden
Postlude, Festive March in D.. Smart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

In Lima, Peru, there are still many
buildings which, on account Of earth
quakes, are constructed of canes set
upright and literally plastered with
clay, then painted over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Today's music at the First Presby-
terrain church will be as follows:

MORNING. ...I 80
Anthem, "Still Still with Thee. ....... .Foote
Offertory, THE Ninety and Nine" -. .Campion
Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
EVENING.
Anthem, "Grander than Oceans Story. Costa
Trio, Thou Shalt Love the Lord'.. -. Costa
Mrs. Renttell. Miss Patterson, Mr.. McCracken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
THE "GoLGOTHA" CHORUS.

. ~ (. . .
The commencement Of the organiza-
ton Of the chorus to sing the choral
portions of ]. Victor Bergquist IS new
oratorio "Golgotha,' will take place
tomorrow evening at g. clock at the
chapel of Gethsemane Episcopal church,
Fourth avenue and Ninth street. Mr..
Bergquist has planned to gather
chorus of at least $50 voices with which
to render his new work, and will also
arrange for orchestral assistance at it's
Interpretation. A number Of the diff
ferent choirs in the city have volun-
teered to assist in the chorus, and there
is every prospect that it will be COM
posed of tried singers, who will be able
to sing the work and give it the effects
sought by the composer.
While the soloists have not yet been
selected, it is more than likely that
Gustav Holmquist Of Chicago, formerly
of this city, will take the bass role,
while the Christ role, allotted to the
tenor, will probably be sung by Ed
ward Johnson, the tenor who assisted
at the opening of the Auditorium. The
presentation will take place in April at
the Auditorium and will be conducted
by the composer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
IN THE REALM or HARMONY
BY s..
BY HOWARD BOARDMAN.

bravura passages and rapid finger work
she was remarkably accurate, and her,
execution was vivid, clear and bril-.
liant -
Miss Angel will give the following
program:
Grave. Doppio moyimento scherzo. Funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

DEWEY Yankee Doodle Girls
A new burlesque attraction, the Yam
kee Doodle Girls, will be at the Dewey
theater this week. While the title Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

William Gillette's great detective
play, Sherlock Holiness" is sched-
uled for an early appearance at the BIZ
jou. Enroll Dunbar, a sterling young
actor, will be seen in the title fole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-22
More Money

The finance committee has
agreed to report favorably on the
bill recommended by the national
bankers association for Initiating
the currency The bill provides
for issuing credit money by the
banks to the amount Of 40 per
cent of their surplus capital. The
bill, when enacted INTO law, will
have the effect 'of increasing the
money volume Two hundred mil
lions or more ana will remove the
panic which Is threatened 10y the
last decade Of prosperity.
An increase IN the the money
volume always stimulates activity
in business 10y holding up prices.
The credit cuu-ucy Issued by she
banks will he backed by the credit
Of the government. The banks
will be charged 2 per cent tax or
interest on this class 81 money
which will be engraved aud printed
by the government
or course the banks are specially
favored by this method Of increas-
ing the circulating medium and
the people who borrow the money
will also receive benefit aud the
whole country will feel IT, -umu.
lating effect.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-22
Situation In France.

The impending crisis IN France
grows out OF the efforts of the
government 10 separate the church
and the state
The separation laws" diyorcing
France from official connection
with all religious sccts went INTO
full operation on the 18th The
law was passed 10y the Chamber of
Deputies. July 3. 1905 tvol win.
p. 2lsD and by the Senate, Dee. q,
1903 and was ratified ns law Dec.
IL, 1903, 10 be pnt in force year
from that date This net Of di.
establishment provided that with.
IN . year from the passage Of the
act the churches might be turned
over To- public worship n-socin
tons, and IT WIS hoped and he
lievcd that the Cuthohr. would
institute such associations rhis.
ho.eyer they have becn forbidden
by the Pope to do
II seems that during the last
century the church hns bccnrn,
possessed of large tracts of real
estate and II has been the prnctice
of the church la never dispose of
lnnd- once acquired
And 1t Is IT. large holding. of
valuable land-. when makes the
church n power. not only poIl,i
cnliy but socially, and the govern.
men, realizes ilnu the good of The
nation demands an adjustment of
the land question that hn- grown
out of tins condition.
There Is no objection io the
church holding such church prop.
erty n l. required for religious
purposes and provision has been
mndc accordingly But the church
objects to surrcndrring its power
ms landlordism couiers upon it,
The probabilities are, however.
that there will Ice no forciblc up.
rising by the Catholics against the
cnnctmcnis of Frabr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-22
LesIslation Demanded

4 lust and effective railway rate
bill along the lines Of the recently
enacted federal law, adjusting
freight and passenger rates fairly
to and from every part OF the
state, the adjustment of the pass
evil and the prohibiting of rebates
under the heaviest possible penal
ties. lis demanded by the people
of every part of Colorado, and the
Republican majority in the legisla-
ture must see that an effective law
and not makeshift is enacted.
There Is universal demand for
II new ballot law abolIshing the top
Of the ballot, making ii impossible
to vote II party ticket and compel
ling each voter to vote for every
candidate ne wishes to have elected.
In this connection must go bill
making II easy to nominate by
petition and providing so clearly
how persons can be nominated by
petition that neither "A corrupt
certifying officer, nor weak court
can interfere with the wishes of the
people Pueblo Chieftaln.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-22

There's a Hill at Bowie. Tex, that's
twice a. big a. last wear This wonder
is W. l.. Hi. who from a weight Of 10
pounds has grown TO over ls0 He says:
Il suffered with terrible cough, and
doctors gave me up to die Of Consump-
ton. ] was reduced to 20 pounds, when
began taking Or Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
Now, after taking Il bottles. have
more than doubled in weight and am
completely cured Only sure Cough
and Cold cure. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. jDc and slOO Trial bottle free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-12-22

The concentration OF railroads
in the hands Of a few men con.
tinues 4 4. Hartman has cap.
turcsl the great Chicago, Milwau-
kec a 81. Paul system for his syn.
dictate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-05
AN AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Number of Automobiles in Wilmington
is Rapidly Increasng-This City
Still Far Behind Many of the Other
Towns of Similar Size.

The organization OF the Wilmington
Automobile club has been effected and.
among the members are to be found all
in this city who, own automobiles. Il
is the idea in organizing a club TO
bring about certain things that other
wise could not be controlled. Scoroh-
ing will cot be allowed and in this the
city authorities,
Wilmington now has fourteen auto-
mobiles but h is still far ahind
Charlotte for that city has between so
and so. The little city Of Sumter. 5.
c., has raore than 100 and
Savannah has over a 1000. b ma
jority OF the machines in WILMINGTON
We're purchased this spring So It may
not be long until Wilmington will be
in the same class in this respect as
the Other towns of a corresponding
size. The roads around Wilmington
are beautiful and it certainly looks
like there would be fully rs many ma
chimes here as around Charlotte. Few
sections there are in North Carolina
where the roads are pFettier than in
New Hanover n better for driving an
automobile over. Some of the counties
have more macadamLzed roads but
they are not smooth Iike those / n this
county.
Officers AVE been elected for the
club as folIows
| President-Dr. A. n. Harriss.
Vice President-George r. Elliott
Secretary. and. Treasurer-Walter
| Sprunt-
Board Of Directors-Frank Herbst,
George B. Elliott, Walter SprHnt and
J DR.. A. II. Earriss-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-05
Death OF Rev. DIR. =. n. Rapass i'm Al
IentOUn,. Pa.

Allentown, Pa, June Rev. DR. S.
A. Rerass for y years paste rof St.
Johns Lutheran church.. died today
from heart failure following an at
tack Of rheumatism. He was born
in Virginia 81 years ago. He was Cd
ucated at Roanoke college and Phil
adelphia seminary and ordained III
1869. Rev. Repass served pastorateS at
Salem and Stanton. Va, before COM
ing here and was president Of the Sa-
lem. Va. Theological seminary. 1875
1884. He was president of the general
synod south and Of the m~inistration OF
Pennsylvania since 1886. He WAS
president OF MuehIenburg college and
for IL years filled the professorship of
Christian evidences. DR.. Repass left
n widow and four children, one OF
whom is Rev. Berard Repass, Of Lam
caStpr.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-05

B. F. Hartsfield and wife VS. A. C. L
r r.. Co.. 50 days allowed TO file com
plant and 50 days thereafter to file an
swer.
James 4. Armstrong VS.. Southern
Railway Co. non-suit, plaintiff TO pa.
costs.
John H Gore. Jr., VS.. A. J. Walker,
n%on-suit, plaintiff to pas costs.
Charles and Mary Anderson VS.. John
Timer and wife. judgment to be writ
ten in accordance with compromise.
R. n. Sweet VS.. Insurance Co.. OF
North America and John W. Atkinson,
90 days allowed 10 file complaint and
60 days thereafter to file answer.
Alex. Sprunt & Son vs.. Hemon r.
Russell, continued.
: S. W. Sanders VS.. G.. E. Mallery &
J. T. King. agent, time allowed to file
pleadings.
Murchison National Bank VS.. South
! Dunn Manufacturing. non-suit, plaintiff
TO pay costs.
d. Newman & Son VS.. John L. James,
ct al, 50 days allowed 10 file complaint
and so days thereafter To file answer.
4. J. Schwart & Son VS.. Wilmington
Stone and Construction Co, n%on-suit,
plaintif TO pay costs.
d. L. Gore VS.. w. F. Roberts. ct al,
time allowed 70 file pleadings.
Eugene Poezolt vs.. P. Q. Moore, OF,
defendant 10 pay costs.
White Lake Tie and Lumber Co. VS..
Henry n. Hall, non-suit, plaintiff to
pay costs.
Susan Tucker VS.. James Tucker. nom
suit, plaintiff to pay costs
Edward Wootten VS.. 4. c. l. R. f.
Co. time to file pleadings.
c. D. Weeks VS.. D. Il. Robbins &
Bro, non-suit, plaintiff to pay costs.
J.. N. Ounce VS.. Jane Ounce. judg-
ment I o be drawn by H. McClammy.
Hannah MacRae VS.. E. NJ. Andrews,
continued.
Bessie Black, ct al. VS. Hosea Shep-
herd, order to make parties.
W. A. Vollers VS.. Julius Murray, time
Co, so days to file complaint and 90
days thereafter TO file answer.
Lony Faison VS.. LOttfe A. Faison,
alias Simmons.
Murchison National Bank VS.. OAR
lington Trust Co, non-suit, plaintiff to
pay costs.
W. A. Vollers KS. Julius Murray, time
allowed to file pTeadings.
Angola Lumber Co. VS.. W. E. Regis
ter, time to file pleadings.
Geo. W. Vernon VS.. J. 7. Sheets, con-
tinued.
John Henry DuntOn VS.. Sarah A. II.
Holland, ct, al, death Of plaintiff sug-
gested.
Atlantic Shingle. Cooperage Veneer
Co. VS.. Geo. T. Flynn, time to file
~pleadings.
Douglas Truelove,, infant by his next
. friend r. L. Truelove, VS.. Postal Tel.
Cable Co, Judgment
J. F. Carroll, ct al. VS.. Susie R. Bell,
ct al, ordered that w. q. MacRae be
appointed to survey the lands.
P. Pearsall VS.. Charles NJ. Whitlock,
tYff
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-05
HORSES M MULES
To be Bought for City of Wilmington.
Effort Will be Made to Get Horses
in Atlanta-Will Probably be Bought
This Week.

Nr. Nathan Schloss- has been em-
poFed by the city to purchase the
seven horses and mules to be pur-
chased by the city. He will first go
to Atlanta and if the horses desired
cannot be secured there he will go TO
ST. Louis. Alderman Martin O'Brien
will probably accompany him.
Five of the horses to be bought are
for the mounted police and saddle
horses are desired. Very few saddle
horses are brought TO this section and
when they are good saddlers they are
also first-class buggy horses and con-
seuuently are high priced.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-05
Representative and Mrs. Longworth
Sail for England.

New York, June 2.-Representative
Nicholas Longworth and Mrs Long
worth sailed for England today on the
steamer St. Louis. Just before the
Longworths sailed. some excitement
was caused On the American Line pier,
by a drunken italian declaring that he
was an anarchist and hat he intended
TO throw a bomb at the Longworths.
BY the time a policeman could be
found the italian had disappeared.
While the incident caused. some stir for
a moment. IL is believed that the
drunken mans talk was due merely TO
his condition.