davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

Now that the first 100000 of the
$l50,0O0 desired, has been raised for
the new edifice of the Hennepin Ave
nue. M. Il. congregation, the work OF
preparing definite plans and arranging
for the structure is going merrily on. "
The original idea to erect the new
church on the property ADJOINING the
. present structure, has been abandoned.
We realize the strategic Importance
of the present site,'i said Rev. Fayette
Il. Thompson, pastor of the church IN an
interview "but there are two somewhat
embarrassing conditions, both of which
are likely to, become rapidly worse
with the growth of the city. The first
is the noise or the streetcars, which on
summer evenings with the church win
- Gows oCeR, is exceedingly distracting.
The secord is the tendency OF business
blocks. TO seek a location on Hennepin
aTcn.de. During the past year, three
sucA blocks have been erected just
q Jove the present location. There is no
zion Of the city in which we are already
located, but if q suitable site, off the
car line and within block or two OF
the present church. can be secured,
there is something Of disposition to
make such a change.
There has been considerable dis
eussion outside the church itself regard
~. l
probable that the new building will be
constructed in such a manner as to con-
serve all interests Of an aggressive
downtown church. 1t will be d family
..church with ali the best features such a
name implies. 1t will be people s
church in that it will be sufficiently
commodious to afford comfortable &C
commodations for all deserving to make
it church home. It will be an institu-
tional church in the sense that it will
have conveniences for the various types
Of Christian service incidental to- pres
ent-day church methods. 2 s
I'm short, it will continue precisely
the work Of past years with greatly en-,
larged facilities for its better accom-.
p35hment. - IL
Additionally, great. care will be
taken to construct, a building of the
purest type of ecclesiastical architec
ture. Just what school will be decided
upon, it is impossible to say, tho great
number who have thought most about
1t are very DESTROYS to see the sixteenth
century gothic adopted'' ....a
A church of sixteenth century gothic
design would be distinct addition tc
the church architecture turnout the city
There is no church Of this style at pres
ent in the city. The Methodist churches
all differ widely IN their styf Hes of de
sign, and in this respect are all the more
interesting from, an artistic point OF
view. -.. 20 L.
- The committee on raising funds ant
preparing plans for the new Hennepil
cIurch consists of I. B.. Walker, r. M
Bennett and w. J. Dean. The quarterl5
conference which met at tile Commercial
club last Monday evening, adjourned t.
meet again at the call Of thescommitte'
as soon as it is ready to make furthe
report or submit plans. X - r s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
METHODIST.


FOREST HEIGHTS Charles Sumner Davis.
Morning, The Divine Message. in Story, or
the Boy That Ran Away frona Home y to
children; evening children's day concert by
the Sunday school.
FIRsT-Rev. w. H. Jordaa Morning, "The
Girl of the Poyal Palace, special sermon to
girls evening chldrens day. concert by the
Sunday school rs - Is
vice at 1888, "A Man in a Mood Peoples
service at s o'clock, The Oth,sr Fellow spe-
= eial music by the quartet and cars at $40
HoPK1Ns-C. HsSweatt. Morning, "a The White
Line: evening. revival meeting.
THIRTEENTH AyENUlRev. kC. F. sharpe;
Discouraged; evening, '.John Wesley The
male quartet will furnish the. music.
HENNEPIN AVENUE-Fayette L. Thompson.
Morning DR.. Mob. Mason of Cincinnati will
preach: Evening, continuation of Babylonian
archaeological sermon; topic,$ 'The Bible, Babel
and the Babylonian Temple Tower. IL
ST, JAMES (315 Eighth avenue S)-!The fourth
quarterly meeting will be f.eld Sunday. Rev.
H. H. Thompson, P. E., will be present and
conduct tie lovefeast at IL am Rev. Horace
$. Grave of st. Paul will pr each at pm. and
thescommunion will be adm Mustered. Rev. Mr..
Thompson will preach at ., pm. All are In
LAKE STREET.. W. Stout. Morning, "The
Souls Opportunity. y Evenin sermon by pas.
NoRTH-Rev. L. A. wills,ey. Morning, chill
dren's day exercises with baptism of children
Evening sermon by pastor appropriate to chill
sdren's day.
MINNEHAHA corner of East Fiftieth street
and. Fortieth avenue)LRev. G. NJ. Heard
Morning children's day service; special pro
| gram of music. Evening. IA Prophet Haggai'
Baptism of children at the morning service.
{ SIMPSON (Twenty- eighth street and Second ave
rue S)-Rev. F. s. Tincher. Morning, "Oul
Church Home Monumental evening. The
Lew of Human Output Home day service
in the morning. Every member of the church
expected. Former members cordially invited
| Childrens day program by the Sun
| day school in morning. Evening, DR.. Guile
| breaches wedding Sermon to married PEG
pie and people who are some day to be mar
| ter" & 81
! BAPTIST.
/ FIRST-Eev. L.. NJ. Wateiman. Morning. "rh
Shadows aud the Day Bfeak''; evening, God
Universal Ultima tur. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
LIKES BASEBALL

= Pittsburg, June 16.-The Rev. W. A.
toulston. pastor of the Bellevue Presby-
erian church, is in trouble with his con
.regation. The church session has ap-
'ointed a special committee to wait on
he Presbytery to ask it to investigate
he actions of the pastor.
MI. Roulston is angry as the NJ
ers of his congregation, and it is 10
ieved that he will resign rather than
ubmit to an Investigation.
A member of the congregation, who
:. also a member of the special commit
ee, said today:
= cit is openly charged that the Rev.
fr. Roulston would rather go to a base
all game or some other place of amuse-
lent than visit members of the congre-
alton. He is a young man and full of
fe, but I consider it the duty of a
reaeher to give lis congregation more
itention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

FIFTH AvENUlRev. r. E. Smith. Morning
Something Settled theme for the times;
suggested by the graduating exercises, at the
university. Good music at all services.
LOWRY HILL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morn.
ns at evenings
Christian Endeavor at $3.50.
LINDEN HILLS-Rev.-sF. "A. Cool n Morning,
1.-THE Lights and Shadows of the Human
Pathway; evening, answers to three ques-
8 lions from the congregation, first, Are We
Conscious Between the lime .9 Of Death and the
Death or the Resurrection7'' third, .'When Is
the Resurrection? s,s fE
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRsT-Rev Dr. John Robertson, recently Of
Scotland, win occupy the pulpit morning and
BETHLEHEM-Rev. Stanley B. Roberts. DID,
place Of the regular morning service: evening,
.'Jehoyaf's Startling Question. Where Art
oThout?. lawn service of song by the young
wELsH-Corner Franklin and Seventeenth ave-
mes. Rev. H. Morgan Morning: For.
for for the chrisfian.'' Christian Endeavor At
pm. and class meeting Thursday afternoon.
This Life. the True Judgment Day. or Every
Man HIS Own judge; evening. What Is a
BETHANY-oak and Essex street. SD. Rev.
with the Withered Hand; evening, ''The
'Brazen Serpent"
STEWART MEMoRIAL-Rcv r. "A. Wander
Las. Morning, Cleaning Out the Well
evening, "a Great Life Purpose" A sermon
for the special benefit Of young people.
MISUNDERSTANDING. John Edward Bushnell,
DID. Morning, The Land Of Far Distances;
He eTYsT9n5g sS9a q Wsssington
Rev. Alexander G. Patterson. Evening. .'Thc
Gospel OF Cheer Solo. Heaven at Last =
Howard Hare. Special music by Hope quartet
Sunday school at 8 o'clock.
SHILoH-Rev. Otis G. Dale. Morning, s.Thc
Call Of Near Kinship"; evening, "Can Rich
Man Be Christian?" Second in a series or
..Who Can Be Christian Special program
of music by the Choral union. Miss Fright
w'n sing EPISCOPAL
ST. MATTHEW'S-Rey. James Trimble. Morn
Ing. tHerod Fearing John; evening, x..Th,
Lay Priesthood IS 80 ssls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
CONFERENCE IN CAIRO
interesting Conference Held in Heart of
the EIohammedan Country.

One Of the most remarkable gather
ings in the history of missions, accord
ing to a leader in foreign mission work,
was recently held in Cairo, Egypt. It
~credited delegates from twenty seven
missionary societies and boards Of Eu-'
rope, America and Asia, tosconsider the
problems of mission work among the
Mohammedans. - 5zs.=e5...-s ri
Little or nothing was said in advance
about the conference, it being held that
the interests of the worl. could best be
conserved by preserving some secrecy.
But the representatives Of the mission
organizations went quietly to the ap-
pointed place. a private house in the
..ltT of Cairo, where they met together
for five days. s-s. ~ -,
There was presented to the confer
ence by various speakers comprehen-
'ive reviews Of the whole Mohamme
Ian world, with it's more than 100000
300 people; of it's ethnic, social, reli-
3iOus and intellectual conditions; of
- missionary work thus far accomplished;
md of the tasks and problems it still
presents. There was also considered
Methods of Christian work among Mo
lammedans in preaching, literature and
medicine. AS result Of the study of
conditions it was decided to issue an
appeal to the Christians of the world
;hru an executive committee, asking
hat the work among Mohammedans be
and promoted by setting
apart more special workers and giving
hem a specialized training by organic
ne more efficiently the production anC
distribution of literature, and by sys
ematic. common arrangements for the
resi- occupation of important centers
md the more effective working of those
iirci1tly occupied, and for forestalline
he entrance of Islam into territorie:
e=.hus far pagan.
The executive committee appointed
~ the conference is composed of the
.ollowing: Rev: DR.. John Giffen, Unitet
Presbyterian Church of North America
Rev. DR.. Henry H. Jessup and Rev. DR.
:. NJ, Wherry, Presbyterian Church il
lmerica; Dr.. J. S. Timpany, American
BAPTIST; Milton H. Marshall of Nortl
Africa; Rev. D. NJ. Thornton, Chnrcl
: Missionary IS; ma Society Of England; Bish
/ :hurch; Rev. DR.. H. U. Weitbrecht
3hurch Missionary society; Rev. F
Nurz, Basel Evangelical mission; Rev
u. S. M. -Zwemer, Reformed Church il
4 america, -- r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

CALVARY-BIaisdell avenue and Twenty-si
street. DR.. Fowler Morning The Law Of
the Tent and i Suldng the e Altar ''u'ns
FREE WIII-Rav n 4 Olsen Mornino ..rh.
Mystery Of GoGiiness;. evening y :, ,n ..;,no
.iIn American SaIonn Er;anSS, % 49, aI S
preston cordinilv invited iienus u Saioon sup
NnpuyRcrau m ,yrs1y
,'. ,s, ] Anhev. v. j. ole' Morn
~ rs iz"n nsiiii,h r., :.
;ne ..rhe ~ n.;e.. r.. Wltpank Morn
Tn1l.sa Disttpntirus y inssi l eSehAhs, some
FOURTH NRev =. Fps t1ait ,ia.,,},
Gits to rs and What r G,,,s fn,.i, o mpu
"a Failure Of Justice =, ~ evenlis'
TRTNITY-Bryapt avenue md f,nco,, pav.s
Latham A, Crandall5 Morning ..rhe Cast of
Helpfulness,', evening, HAS Reiigion Right to
rIiire .Ameng important lI,,jnaal lfysnrs =,
CENTRAL-Rev, W, d. woodruff of North Caro-.
iina, Evening services Will be held Ihruout
Tho summer,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

The biographies and works of people
of their own race are especially dwelt
upon. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Booker
7. Washington, Bishop Paine and Bish-
op Turner have been studied; also the
poetical works Of Mrs. Katy D. Till
man, and life of Mrs Morsell, whose
most recent book is 's.The Work, of At
roAmerican Women
The influence Of all this practical
young men can, hardly be over-esti-
mated. From twenty to twenty-five Of
them are to be accounted for at the set
Element every evening Of the week.
And this means that just so many Of
them are taken from the streets and
the evil influences that might tempt
them into the dens and dives so dan
gerously near their homes.
Some of the club work will, Of course,
be abandoned during the. summer
months, but what Mr.. Wade is pleased
l, and will to some extent take its place.
This will be for both boys and girls. A
course in free-hand drawing will be Civ
en-. and the enlargement of photographs
taught. There will also ;. be some in
struction inzthe3 use Of pastel and water
colors,, for the more advanced The pas
! tor takes charge Of this work himself,
as he has studied free hand drawing un.
der private teachers. While the enlarg.
ing of photographs can scarcely be
/ called asbranch of art, it is practical
] thing, with quick results and will
doubtless prove to be an attraction.
The Industrial work for the past sea-
son has been confined to classes in
needlework of various kinds-plain
/ sewing, embroidery and fancy work
/ The instructors have been volunteers
! from the church. There are plans fol
j other industries later on.
4 sul 800 Mrs. Wade's Work. ~
Mrs. Wade is valued assistant in al
the work, and besides has charge Of the
music, being the chorister and director
/ OF the st. James choir of fourteen
voices. Her organist is Miss Mason
who expects In the fall to have a class
in instrumental music at the settlement
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade have been wish
ing to open free reading. room, bu
had not seen the way clear for doins
so until recently, when thru the kind
ness Of Miss Countryman, they discov
cred that it could be accomplished i'm
ing made with the public library, wnere
by book station will be established a
the settlement. Books can be takel
4 out and exchanged there, and period
Gals will be donated for reading room
4 purposes.
Mr.. Wade has made $50 visits to tn
sick since last September. Besides thi
!, there are many aged people, blind o
i crippled, who are looked after and, i
4 necessary, personally conducted t
to bless his people in every possibl
Il uo " - .Ssf.,5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

CHRIST CHURCH (344o Blaisdell avenue)-
Rev. Andrew D. Stowe, rector Morning
pm. M : : - " N@''Ns :
ST. PAUL's Corner Franklin and Bryant ave-
nues)-Rev: Theodore Payne Thurston, rector
am, holy cominunion; 9:45 am, Sunday
school; IL am, service, sermon by Rev. j..
gs g. Dallam, chaplain, United States army:
! p.m., eyensong.
ST. MARKS PRo-cATHEDRAL tsixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet)-8:3o am,
molly communion 1880 Am, morning service
og ea BY V by vfar s naup s
HOLY TRINITY-Rev Stuart B. Purves. Morn
ing, 1880, holy communion; 1890, service and
sermon; evening, 7:45, evening prayer and SER
ALL SAINTS (2e1s Clinton avenue)-Rey. E.
J. Purdy. 8 am. holy communion; 1880
am ;. morning prayer and sermon by Rev. =.
J. purdy; Y M. parish school; 4:S0 pm.
uNIvERsALlsT.
CHURCH .oF THE REDEEMER-Rev. Joseph
X Mason ID. Morning, children's Sunday;
cal exercises by the children Of the Wash
burn home young peoples meeting ut $50.
No evening service in the church.
FUTILE MEMORIAL tcorner Twenty-seyenth
and Blaisden avenues) Rev. Bernard G. Rug;
at $50. 80 ~.
ALL ~ OAo -neV. NllldIu
ing, 1.-THE Passing Of the Religious Appeal
Sunday school II IN. Y. PC. U. pm.
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLES (Fourth street and Thirteenth
avenue Sl-Rev. ]. NJ Cleary. Morning
| 1.-The LORDS Last Supper; no evening serv
ice. Masses at 1880, 8 and 1890
LUTHERAN.
BETHLEHEM--Rey. A. j. Hulting Of Grand
| Forks will preach at the morning service al
1920; solo by Mrs. Alfred Andersen and song
| by the choir. English service at 7:45, Rev
! J. @. Rose1and of Austin. Mimi, the United
| church secretary, will preach; selected songs
| E Both Sunday schools will meet at912:10.
ST. MARKS ENGLISH-Rey. John Keehley
4 Morning, Unsanctifed Riches" evening
what Shall Be Ny Conduct When Away
1 from Church and Home 2" a vacation theme
/ being the last evening service until Septem
/ ber Sunday school at IL noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

SALEM ENGL1sH-Rey. George H. Trabert,
DID, Morning, THE Value of a Soul; even
ing, Flowing in Gods Kingdom. The Eng
lish Lutheran synod Of the northwest Will
June 10, at pm.
II. P. Grimsby. No services in
the morning nor Sunday school; evening serv-
Ices conducted by Rev. r. Anderson of La
ST. JOHNS REV. A.F Elmquist. At morn
Ing service the Rev. c: K. solberg of Chi
women, sermon by pastor; special service
for the ladies who will take part in service
UNITARIAN.
FIRsr-Rev E. stanton Hodgin, Morning, .The
Tyranny of Things The Sunday school has
adjourned until September.e
Christ 81 aospei cfiesm Or the
Christ Of Orthodoxy, Which is the True
one?" Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
GRAND AvENUE-Rev. p. NJ. Nystrom viii
speak morning and evening
PORTLAND AvENUE-Rev. J. P. Rice, the
and Prophet; evening. The Pastors Theme"
EvANGELIcALs ASSOCIATION.
J. g. Simon Of st. Paul will preach: evening
Rev. MIR. Fischer will preach.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject of the lesson sermon for all Churches
of Christ Scientist, christian Science"
First church, morning and evening service.
Second church., morning service only.
Third church, morning service only.
Fourth church, morning service only.
MISCELLANEOUS
PEOPLES Rev. g. Il. Morrill,. Morning
tUnique), Are Public Parks Worse than
Dance Halls! Illustrated song orchestra;
afternoon $3.50, Auditorium. Woodman's me.
mortal service. Addresses BY Governor John
son, Ex-Governor Van SAINT and e. L. morrill,.
Organ recital. Flour City quartet; memorial
exercises. Public invited
PEOPLES MlSSloN-Superintend G.. H.
PSilns eyeninp raxiyai sarH,sa Eq NsS
mission hall located 1115 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
CHORAL, socIETY,s TOUR.

The Choral society sofNOur Savior's
church. under the direction of Jacob L.
Hort, isssto invade new fields.
The society is going in a body to give
Haydn s oratorio, tsThe Creation, ,. in
the Presbyterian church at Albert Lea
Tuesday evening, June 10, and at Man
The soloists will be Miss Clara Will
liams, D. Alvin Davies and Clarence A.
Marshall. Eugene Skaaden will be the
accompanist.
Special cars have been secured for
the singers, and as number Of friends
are also going, the little tour promises
to be a pleasant outing as well as an
artistic musical event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17

slavery times, and has very faint, but
tuition. AS negroes were not allowed to
go to the free schools in the south until
after 1876, he did not have much school
ing in his early youth; but afterward
managed to nearly complete common
school education. He felt a divine call
to preach to his people, and started out
to help them in that way. d
squainted with Dr.. David James Burrell,
who said to him one day, ~ s. Wade, you
have the right kind Of stuff, If you only
had an education Minneapolis people
know DR.. Burrell IS enthusiastic way
Of converting good ideas into actions.
He proceeded to put the young colored
man thru the theological course at, Lake
Forest, where he was graduated in 1886.
And Mr.. Wade IS face is radiant with
smiles and gratitude when he speaks Of
the good deed. T.
Later, a three-years course in He
brew with DR.. Burkhaiter Of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, completed the equipment Of
Mr.. Wade for a minister of the gospel.
[ I Handicap on the Work.
The settlement work proper.ahas been
handicapped somewhat by the debt on
the church. A kindergarten, day
$9J
for equipment and to pay for teachers
and assistants. But whatever work of
this nature can be accomplished by. the
resident family. or by volunteers from
the church, has been started.
There is Sunday afternoon club
among the young men and women, led
by Mr.. Wade and studying, as he says
along general religious character
linues-7moralss, and the Importance Of a
| hair RI
! There is society Of Kings Daugh
ters and one Of King s Sons, for young
people Il years Of age and upward.
woman s missionary society, called
!, the Mite Missionary club, lis led by
Mrs. Wade, and Juvenile Missionary
society by Mrs. Stanton Smith. Mr.
Wade s eldest daughter, Beatus, 6
young woman of 16 or II, has charge Of
/ The Minneapolis Provident Fund, il
which the children Of the neighborhool
are becoming much interested. I'D
E.P. Welles has donated to the set
Element printing press with all it,
equipments, Mr., Wade's 18TYear-olt
son, Carl, is to have charge of this. Thu
i plan to do general job work. The boy
and young men Of the neighborhood cal
in this way learn type-setting, free o:
4 ton that printing press has for boy
4 A publication Of some kind may in tim
4 grow out Of this N go .7
1 Another idea is the st. James militar,
company. which has recently been or
ganized for boys from IL to 18 year
/ old. The company is drilled by Charlie
EEnsley its eaItanS who WAS for
! Mr.. Wade conducts on Friday night
a literary club for young men. Debates
essays, the study of general literatur
!, and biographies are features of this clut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
aENNEP1N AVE. M. E. CHURCH
ST. MARKS PRo-oATHEDRAL.
MORNING SERVICE.

PROFESSIONAL, "Holy, Holy, Holy. Dykes
yenite in B ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lvey
TIE Deum in F....... .......... Tours
Benedictus in C........................ Hopkins
Litany hymn, Savior, When In Dust to
b Thee .... /. -. ..S..s. = Spanish Chant
Office hymn, '.Hark, Hark Ny Soul. Smart
Offertorium, Seek Ye the Lord Bradley
Recessiona1, Holy Father, Great Creator
Smart
EvENsoNa.
Professional "Holy, Holy, Holy. Dykes
Magnifcat in e. ................. Smart
Nunc Difnittis In e hat.................B arnby
Office Hymn, Those Eternal Bowers" Morley
Roberts
Recessionai, eHoly Father, Great Creator
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SUNDAY CHURCH MUSIC.
Music at the First Baptist church:
MORNING.


MORNING.
Quartet "Gloria On Excelsis''. Buck
Ofertory Soprano SOLO, "My Redeemer
and My Lord Buck
Miss Lydia Sandvall.
Postlude "Allegro' Third symphony
Organ prelude, "Andante" Fourth Symphony
Widor
Ouartet "Sabbath of the Soul. ........ BONN
Offertory, soprano and alto duet, 1.-THE
Angel" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ubenstein
Mrs. Georgia Blymyer and Miss Mabel Otis.
Organ postlude Merkel
MUSIC AT FOWLER M. E. CHURCH.
MORNING.
Anthem 81 Will Say Of the Lord. -. .ooombs
Offertory, Sweet Is Thy Mercy. 1890. .Barnby
EVENING.
Anthem, ''The Lord Is Exalted. West
Offertory, 80, Paradise. Browne
HENNEPIN AVE. M. E. CHURCH
MORNING.
Organ, Andante in D nat. .Lemare
Onertory. trio, ION Thee Each Living
MIS- s0u1 Pr,cteit messrs Davies and Kerr
Postlude.
Anthem ssThe Lord Is Exalted, West
oTertory. solo, "If With ALI Your Hearts,
Anthem, "Savior, Source Of Every Bless
ing" ....................... .Gooid
Postlude.
Choir-AIrs. william Gordon Brackett, So
prano Miss Edith Pearce, contralto; D. Alvin
Davies, tenor; U. s. Kerr, barytone DIR. WI
liam ys-Herbert. organist and director.