davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
All Souls Universalists Will
Ordain Their Pastor Today

The ordination of William H. Ryder
will take place at All Souls Universal
list church this evening at 1880. The
following program will be carried out
Invocation Rev. Mr. E. Stanton Hodgin, First
Unitarian church.
Scripture Reading. Rev. Mr.. r. n. Aldrch.
Solo, E. P. Browning. e
Sermon. Rev. Mr.. Richard W. Boynton, Unity
church, st. Paul. ,.ass
Prayer of ordination, Rev. Mr. H. B.. Taylor,
St. Paul's Universalst church, st. Paul
Solo. DR.. D. D. Rider -
The Right Hand of Fellowship from the Sta te
Convention, Rev. Mr.. H. B. Taylor. -
|. Charge to the pastor Rev DR.. Joseph K. Ma
SON. Church of the Redeemer. .r
Charge to the people, Rabbi I. L. Rypins, St
Paul. .....- :. e. 3d. ~ -l.a.E.z
Welcome from the church, Claude B. Leonard
Hymn
Benediction, Rev Mr.. William H. Ryder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
- -
SENTENCE SERMONS

s. Ishave lived to thank God that all my
Drawers have not been answered. Jean
1ngelow. -
To be happy is not the purpose of our
being, but to deserve happiness
Fichte,
i No life can be pure in its purpose and
strong in its strife, and all life not be
purer and stronger thereby.--0wen
Meredith.
Love is the greatest thing IN the
world, and yet nine people OUT OF ten
are after money.-Anon.
a whisper of SANDER is heard farther
than "a shouted compliment
i Friend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

UNITARIAN.

UNITARIAN.
NAZARETH (Norwegian)- Rev. Amandus Nor
man. Morning, "a Gospel of Work and Rest"
Sunday school with Norwegian and English
classes at 10 O'Clock. .sr &
FIRsr-(Eighth street and Mary plaeel.Rev.
E. Stanton Hodgin. Morning, THE Modern
He'll Sunday school at u o'clock.
LIBERAL MIssIoN-(G. A. R. hall. Twentieth
and Washington avenues Nl.Rey: L. Hager-
day school, liberal, 1915.
.:-... CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary Morning,
The Easter Duty; evening, Free Thought
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AvENUE-Rev. Olive W. Stuart
efeons one
Louis n Waterman
GRAND AvENUERev Dr. Fred Kline. Morn
ing, "Mary the Mother Of jesus; evening,
"a Doubter's Faith
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FRsT-us2s Emerson avenue N)-Rev. T. R
Plantikow. Morning mo One Careth for My
Soul'': evening, THE Lost Sheep Special
singing in the evening. --ts'
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHES" Unreality.''
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEoPLEs.Rev G. L. Morrill,; Mornin'
Unique theater), The Old Man. " orchestra
illustrated song. moving pictures; eyenin,
| (Auditorium). .'Should a Woman Obey He
Husband?' organ recital High School Gle
club, Mr.. C. S. Laird. male quartet. superb.
colored views on Norway.
ADVENT Observation-Disclosures and Twenty
fourth avenues. N)-Rev. Murray. Morning
Final Victory to the Faithful Only: eve
ming, English Versions of the Bible
MASONIC TEMPLE-Ruth B. Ridges. Morning
/ "A Great Life. This is tribute to the ff
/ and work OF Susan B. Anthony.
/ NAzARENE HOLINESS MISSIoN-Rev. j.
Dooley and wife. Evening. Holiness" Mas
NORTH SIDE soCTETY-Eyening MO pm
Mr.. Henry Hogdahl, speaker. Greetings b
Mrs. Paul Beuhler.
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH soCIETY-Miss alc
Nickstrom Morning II an. The En-
planati of God"
cHLDRsE's PROGRESSIVE LYcEUM-ser,
ice at ESQ pm. at l. o. O. f. hall. corner Q
Fourth street and Central avenue.
BAND oF PEACE--t310 Central aYenuel-
i Service s pm. Lecture by Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell
# Spirit greetings. Mrs. E. Peake.
PROGRESSIVE SoC1ETY-Service s pm. Lei
ture followed by spirit greetings.
THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
tMcEIroy Hall. Eighth and Nicollet avenue, y
Rev. DR.. Louis Williams. Evening. ..Ment,
q and Spiritual Freedom. Mrs. Frances
Wheeler will give spirit messages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
WILL GET TOGETHER
Young People of Several Churches tc
Meet Next Friday.

A get-together session is being
planned by the young people of several
different churches for next Friday
evening at the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church. The affair is known as
Birthday Social, 1t has two OBJ
jects, the first to increase the funds in
the treasury Of the Christian Endeavor
City union, and second, to bring the
young people,. of the different denomi ma
tions together for a good social time
and fellowship meeting.
An informal program Of music and
short talks will be given, and refresh
ments will be served. State President
Sykes will be present and give a short
address. s.... .'..4 /: ... a.
The Christian Endeavor societies OF
the following churches have the affair
in charge: Westminster Plymouth,
First Baptist, Friends, Free Baptist
Lowry Hill Congregational, Contra
Baptist, Portland Avenue Church of
Christ, First Presbyterian, Park Avenue
Congregational, Fifth Avenue Congre
gational and Excelsior Congregational
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
MINISTER INSTALLED
Rev. Luther g. Talmage Takes Charge
of Oak Park Congregational Church.

The installation and recognition of
Rev. Luther Curtis Talmage as pastor
of the Oak Park Congregational church
took place Tuesday evening. Rev.
Leavitt H. Hallock acted as moderator
The installation service opened with
reading of the records Of the church
record, then followed the "Statement
of Faith.' The subject, covenant
with the Church, was discussed by
Deacon H. E. Person. This portion ot
the service was concluded with prayer
by Deacon M. D. Haight.
The recognition service followed
Rev. Clement c. Clarke delivered the
sermon. Rev. 8. v. s. Fisher extended
"the right hand Of fellowship Thu
charge to the pastor was given by Rev
Henry Holmes. Rev. E. s. Rollins made
the "Address to the People. - A
prayer by Rev. George H. Albrech
concluded the service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

u, : ~
Ing, blessed Are They That Mourn; even
ing 1.-The Heavenly Vision ',~ss' -
Ac Jesus Revealing Cod" at. 1890; evening:
Christian Endeavor at $3.50; illustrated address
p1 4 F. A. sumner. Morning, A. n.
saloon league, viii speak; evening. Two
Man T Ws T %as T Ks Yes asa
THIRTY EIGHTH sTREEr-Rev. George. E.
Absseht Morning BY the Sea Of Gaise
sermon: Russell Chapman will also deliver
hi SGd msasl e e. Morning
rR s1Sas ARoq HvENGE-Rev Hilton Morn
ing We 1n Must Ny BE Be Born Again evening,
LYNDALE-(corner Lake street and Aldfieh
avenue s1Rey F. t, RgrtG :" ! MGFn1n o.
.Th he Grief Of the Man Of Sorrows evening,
| Miss Yeonlans Of Fisk university will speak.
PARK ,AvENUE-Rev, G.: $. Rollins, D;D:
Morning, Three Aspirants'';; evening"; The
1 Sheer at the Golden Streets and Pearly
oIIVET-l Prior and Rondo, Merriam Park -
MANS sufhciency in Cod; evening, 1880
An Evening in Japan
will preach; evening, Mr.. Burner. -
PRESBYTERIAN.
WESTM1NsTER-Rev. John Edward Bushnell
!. DID, Morning. Brother Yea and Nay" Spe
cial musical service on the eight favorit
hymns of the church with short address b.
the pastor on '.The Singing Heart"
RIVERSIDE cEIAPE1-Rev. Benjamin R. Weld
| Sunday school. 3 pm; evening. THE Cheer
full Giver.'' 8 pm. Young Peoples praye
+ meeting. 715
STEWART ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Thirty
second street)-Rev R. A. VanderLas. Morn
ing. 1.-THE Atmosphere Of Duty evening
+ S3S.sLifes Hardest Lesson. = r. III
! FIFTH Corner Lyndale and Fourth avenue n
& Rev William j.. Johnson. Morning Re-
:. RN Adams. DID. and Rev. Charles Thayel
SPhD. will speak: evening. The 4Physica
Basis of Character; or, Does Conversion RI
store All - The pastor viii preach.
WELSH Corner franklin and Seventeenth v
h ues)--Rev.4 H. p. Morgan. Morning 1915
.sHewn from the Rock: evening. I:30.. .'Th
Interchangeable Love of Christ The Christla
81 Endeayor will meet at 80 with interestin
s papers by several Of the members. All we
= come. ssf
> BETHLEHEM-Rev. Stanley B. Roberts d.
i Morning Friendship with Jesus sermon b
Rev. Otis e.. Dale: evening. Platform Seryit
:. by the Session an interesting service. TT
!: pastor has gone to Duluth for two week
I erangeistic campaign with the First Presb
~ S. terian church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
PROPOSED NEW HENNEP1N
AVENUE M. e. CHURCH.
Cost, s25O,000.
Location, downtown. --.
Memorial organ, donated by Rus
sell M. Bennett.

An active campaign has been begun
by the congregation of the Hennepln
Avenue M. E. church for magnificent
new downtown house of worship to cost
a quarter of million dollars.
It was but a few weeks ago the
pastor of the church. Rev. Fayette J..
Thompson. made public in a Sunday
sermon his desire that the congregation
have new church. The idea was at
once taken up by the leading members.
At the second quarterly conference this
week a set of resolutions was presented
by committee consisting of former
Senator J. T. Wyman, w. j. Dean and
N. Mccarthy. The resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted, were as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the time has ar
rived when the Hennepin Avenue Meth.
odist Episcopal church should have a
new church building.
Resolved, That committee of five
be appointed to secure subscriptions for
said building on basis of $4,000, all
subscriptions being contingent upon at
least 100000 being subscribed.
Memorials Promised.
"Resolved, That the subscriptions be
pamable: 25 per cent not later than
July /, 1907; 25 per cent not later than
Feb. l, 1908; 25 per cent not later than
July. 1, 1908; % per cent not later
than Oct l, S19Os.'
The resolutions mention the sum OF
$4,000 in subscriptions for new
edifce. It is estimated that sale OF
the present church property will net
100000. This will give $250,000 fol
the building.
There are also number Of memorial.
in view for the new church. Russell
NJ, Bennett has notified DR.. Thompson
that he will give, in addition to regula
contributions to the building fund, ;
memorial pipe organ. The sum nance
is sufficient to install an instrumen
second to none in the northwest.
Other memorials in view for the new
church include baptismal font, me
mortal windows, chancel decorations
and other furnishings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
PoPE'S POLICY FOR FRANCE
He Pleads for Peace and for Non-Re-
sistance to French Laws.

His Holiness finds it difficult to keep
his mind off the tangled affairs of the
church in France. He is hard at work
on a set of regulations for the guidance
Of the French clergy in dealing with
the civil authorities under the new law.
At the conservation of the nineteen
new bishops for France, the pope
strongly insisted on policy of peacs
and non-resistance, except for formal
protest against the actions of the
French officials.
The pope drew a comparison between
the church in America, where it is en-
tire1y separated from the state, and in
France, where it is only partially so.
"We would have been satisfied he
said, elf the French legislators had
provided the same conditions for the
church in France as those now prevail
| ing under the constitution of the United
States.'
The new bishops are all members Of
the secular clergy, Frenehmen, and
have never been in politics. -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

There is mystery in every Christian
life, mystery apart from which re-
ligion is inexp1icable. That mystery
is the Holy Spirit, whom no man has
seen and whom no man can understand,
vet without whom no man can find sal
walton of Christian character. One
secret of beauty is the presence of the
spirit in a believer heart. He is our
great helper. Without him we can do
nothing, but by his aid we may grow
into the very likeness of Jesus. So in
every Christian IS daily prayer should
be a supplication for the help of the
mysterious and mighty third person OK
the Trinity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

An all-day holiness meeting Will pc
held at the Nazarene mission, 245 First
avenue s, Friday, March 80, commenc-
ing at 10 am. Major Merriweather of
the Salvation Army will preach in the
afternoon.
Judge John Day Smith and H. B.
Chamberlain will address the Minister'S
alliance, Monday, March 26, at 1880
am, on "The Methods and Results of
the Juvenile Court Meeting in the
Y. W. g. A. rooms.
DR.. P. G.. Cool of Linden Hills will
morning. All men interested in the
general welfare of the Lake Harriet dis
trict are invited to be present.
President George H. Bridgman, of
Hamline university, will occupy the
pulpit of the Trinity Baptist church
this morning, in the absence Of the
pastor, who breaches at the fftieth an
niversary of the Anoka Baptist church.
In the evening DR.. Crandall will speak
upon "Self CONTROL the last in the
series upon virtues that make life worth
the living.
At the New Thought Lyceum in
Masonic Temple, there will be an adj
dress this morning by Ruth B. Ridges
on "a Great Life.' The address viii
be tribute to the work and life Of
Susan B. Anthony.
A special evening sermon will b.
preached at Lake Street NJ. E. churcl
this evening by Rev. T. W. Stout OF
Political Reform 4 question wa
sent to twenty men in public life
judges, police officials, and others
whose experience gives weight to thei
jud gment. Their replies furnish the ma
terial for the evening address. TIL
question was, eff public opinion coul
be crystallized into a law forbiddin
the making and selling of intoxicants a
/ "a beverage, and if that law could b
enforced as we'll as the average lax
e against other crimes, what would be tn
q effect in the life Of the people as t
: crime, comfort and morality?' Z
e Services at Wesley M. E.. church tt
0 day will sum up into practical form fo
! working out the inspiration receive
f from the great Methodist missionar
|, convention. In the morning Dir. Gull
e will preach on "Human Brotherhood,
d and will show how this is the sum {
il all religion. In the evening Rev. j. v
Powell Of Duluth will speak.
o DR.. F. H. Wright of Rome, Italy,
Is to speak at the Hennepin Avenr
h church this morning upon ss'The Cond
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

We grow in grace by growing in
knowledge Of the Lord. 4. One Of the
divine, means Of growth is the word Of
God. AS we increase in understanding
of. it's truths we increase in holiness;
There really can be no substantial
development Of Christian character
apart from the use of. the Scriptures.
The man of God is perfected by the
word of, God t--s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

tion of Professionalism in the Holy
City, Probably DR.. Wright is one of
the best informed men on the condi-
ton Of the Latin RACES now in this
country and speaks with intimate famil-
iarity of conditions in Rome. In the
evening DR.. Fayette L. Thompson con-
tinues his evening series on cold Time
Tragedies with NewTime Meanings -
! Topic for this evening, "The Tragedy
of the Desert scorpion.'' A full chorus
assists the quartet. ...m
Bishop Samuel Edsall will hold his
annual visitation of Holy Trinity
church this morning and will administer
the sacramental rite of confirmation.
At St. Johns English Lutheran
church, Chicago avenue and Seven
teenth street, services today will be al
follows: 1890 a. H., sermon, "Lord, tt
Whom Shall We Gos'' 6:45 p. M, Luth
er league meeting; 7:45 p. m, sermon
"The Assurance Of Faith,' by Rev
G.. H. Trabert, D. d.; morning, soprano
solo, Mrs Alfred Andersen; evening
choir, with Mr. Engstrom.
Rev. Thomas McClary, formerly
Methodist preacher Of Minneapolis, an
now engaged in railroad Y. NJ. G. A
work, delivered an address March 20 a
Indianapolis. The occasion was Y. M
G. A. gathering of 1900 people. Hi
subject was "The Joy Of Labor d.
McClary speaks at the same place thi
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The ratio of .pauperism In London has
risen from 21.8 per 1000 in 1890 to 26.4
in 1905. s-EE -. -=' -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

"Not failure, but low aim is crime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Judge John Day Smith and H. B.
Chamberlain will address the Minister s
alliance, Monday, March &c, at 1890
am, on "The Methods and Results of
the Juvenile Court Meeting in the
y. W. @. A. rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
PULPIT AND PEW

An all-day holiness meeting will be
held at the Nazarene mission, 245 First
avenue s, Friday. March 80, commenc-
ing at 10 am. Major Merriweather Of
the Salvation Army will preach in the
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

DR.. F. H. Wright of Rome, Italy, is
to speak at the Hennepin Avenue
church this morning upon ''The, Condi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Dr. P. G.. Cool Of Linden Hills will
preach a special sermon for men thi
morning. All men interested in tn
general welfare of the Lake Harriet dis
trict are invited to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

At the New Thought Lyceum in
Masonic Temple, there will be an adj
dress this. morning by Ruth B. Ridges
on "a Great Life.' The address will
be tribute to the work and life Of
Susan B. Anthony. ?
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
MAY REVOKE MANY
SALOON LICENSES
Commissioners Will Not
Stand for Boxes Which
Are Separated From Bar
OLD LAW is REVIVED

Saloons with boxes" or drinking an
nexes which do not open into the
saloon itself are in danger of being
put out of commission as a result of
the stand taken by the Board of Po--
lice Commissioners. Ordinance 1886,
passed in 1898. provides that no saloon
may keep open when the alcoves or
boxes" are separated from the main
barroom by partitions and where there
is no door leading into the saloon
proper The ordinance has been a
dead letter for many years, but will
now be enforced.
The board yesterday asked the
opinion of City Attorney Burke as to
the legality of the ordinance. If it is
an effective law there will be at least
200 saloons held to its regulation
The saloons affected by the position
taken by the Commissioners are mostly
located in the tenderloin. In Captain
of Police Moneys district there are
thirty-fiv places against which COM
plants have been lodged. In the other
districts there are an equal number.
Action will be. taken by the Commits
sioners Immediately on the receipt of
an opinion by the City Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
WATER COMPANY

Among the applications for building
permits filed yesterday with the Board
of Public Works was one from Nelson
& Page, the contractors, who will re-
construct the Spring Valley Water
Company's building on the southeast
corner of Geary and Stockton streets
at cost of $260,000.
An application was also filed by
James Denman, who wants to erect a
brick building, containing stores, to
cost $127,500, on Main street, 183 feet
south of Mission street.
Other applications were filed as fol-
lows: Van Voorman Estate Company,
northwest corner of Jackson street and
Duncombe alley, $4,000. and Jackson
street, corner of Sullivan alley.$30, 900: :
Neyer & Digman. Turk street, near
Larkin, se1, 900: George N. Hind, cor
ner of Filbert and Powell streets,
$4,000; August Schaefer, Howard
street, near Third. $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
ATTORNEYS CLASH
IN TYSON TRIAL
p. f. Dunno Tells Wood Not
to Answer, but Court Or
ders Witness to Speak
ARGUMENT is BEGUN

During the trial of Robert J. Tyson
before Judge de Haven and a jury yes
terday in the United States District
Court an interesting verbal clash took
place between United States Attorney
Robert ]. Devlin on one side and Peter
F. Dunno and Nathan Frank on the other
respecting the refusal of w. j. Wood
TO answer questions put to him by the
prosecution.
Wood was tried last year with Tyson.
w J. Woodside and S. Z. r. de Schmidt
on an indictment for conspiring to out
fit the schooner Carmencita for an il
legal fur sealing expedition into the
Arctic The jury disagreed as to
Tyson, but convicted the others, who
paid fines of $500 each. BY the advice
of his attorney. Peter F. Dunno, the wit
ness gave as a reason for his refusal
10 testify that his testimony might
tend TO incriminate himself.
Judge de haven decided in favor of
the prosecution. He said that the
question was whether or not Woods s
previous conviction would be bar
10 any further Indictment against the
witness for any of the overt acts
charged In the conspiracy.
Woods testimony was to the effect
that Captain Alexander Mclean wanted
to engage a broker to disburse the ves-
sci. and would be willing to pay a COM
mission for such service Tyson &
Co. agreed to disburse the vessel If
proper security were furnished.
After the opening argument for the
prosecution by Assistant United States
Attorney A p. Black an adjournment
was had until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29
WANT MUSGROVE To
REDEEM BOND

Nellie Stewart, she who played so
charmingly Sweet Nell of Old Drury,
and her manager husband, George
Musgrove, have left bitter memories
behind them in the customs brokerage
Office of c.. d. Bunger & Co. If the
fascinating Nellie and frvr thrifty man
ager do not reveal their whereabouts
before the middle or December the
broker will be obliged to pay $4,000 to
Customs Collector Stratton in accord
ance with bond filed about a year
ago.
The bond was given as a guarantee
that the scenery and stage effects of
Sweet NelP' would be taken out of the
United States at the end of six months,
this being a condition precedent to ad-
mission without the payment of duty.
When the company was about to de-
part for the East the Musgroves with
Ferris Hartman and Will Greenebaum
were making arrangements to relieve
Bunker & Co. of the bond and they
fixed April Is, 1906, at 10 a. m. as the
time for the meeting for that purpose.
The scenery and company left for
the East a day or two before that his
toric date, and Musgrove, who had re-
NAMED for the conference, took the
10 a. m. eastbound train on the morn
ing of April IS. That was the last
heard of the Musgroves and the
scenery so far as Bunker & Co. are
concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-29

blood flowed out of wounds in many
places, and / was so disheartened that
l thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how l felt. / was simply disgusted
and tired of life. I stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time / was not able to
wear shoe and not able to work.
Some one spoke to me about Cuti-
cura. The consequences were / bought
q set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one of my friends who was q drug
gist, and the praise that / gave after
the second application Is beyond
description it seemed a miracle.
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. I washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and / took the Resolvent
az thesame time. After two weeks treat
nent my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during nv
illness and who have seen it since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eves.''
Robert Schoenhauer.
Aug II, 1905. Newburgh, n. Y.
ment Soc hesolvsnt, soc. On form Of Cnocosfe coas.d
Pia' sc. per vial Of 6D, may be had Of al drrrsis
fottF Drug 4 Chem Corp Sole Props Boston, NSss
a. Mailed Free. " The Great skin BOOK.