davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

During DR.. Fowler's absence on vacation for
the month Of August, Calvary church will be
supplied on Aug. 5 and II by DR.. T. e. Vassar
of Syracuse, N. Y, and on Aug. 10 and %
by DR.. n. F. Stillwell Of Cleveland, Ohio,
former pastor Of the church. 5s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
PASTOR RESIGNS
After az Years Of Service Rev. f. Sieve1
= Leaves Trinity Lutheran. s4.g,

past twenty-seven years has been pas
tor Of Trinity Luthern church in Min,
neapolis, Thirteenth avenue and Nine
teenth street,qhas announced his inten-
ton of leaving for new field of labor.
His resignation comes as surprise to
his church members, IT,. IT,. = - =. ),
! Mr.. Siever will deliver his valedictory
address this morning and will leave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Representatives Of the colored peoples Sun
day schools and churches are to meet at St.
James African NJ. E. church, Monday at 2:3O
pm, to make final arrangements for special
church work connected with the coming ma
tional meeting of the G. A. R.. ~ IT II
+ Ivan Panin Of Russia, a noted Bible student
and lecturer, will occupy the pulpit Of Wesley
Methodist church both morning and evening
today. I r. r $50. s%s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

A correspondent of The Standard
furnishes the following interesting
notes relative to religious affairs in
Minnesota: :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
PULPIT AND PEW

Rev. G. $. Rollins. DID,, pastor Of the Park
Avenue congregational church, will start on
his vacation Tuesday, July 81. He will spend
the month OF August in New England, with
headquarters in Boston. The church will have
its regular Sunday morning service during his
absence. On Aug. IL and 10 Rev. Smith Baker,
Me-, will preach, and on Aug. 2e, Rev. II. K.
Warren, LID, president Of Yankton college,
South Dakota.
At the First Baptist church this morning
DR.. A. G. Dixon Of Boston will speak. Dr.
Dixon has been heard by increasing crowds at
the state fairgrounds this week and many of
those who have not been able to attend there
will have the opportunity Of hearing him in
the city. It will be his last day in the city
He concludes his work tonight at the fair
grounds. DR.. Riley will occupy his pulpit this
evening, speaking on ''The Misguided Man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

EoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
Office, 8 Waterloo place, and U. s. Express
Office, 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

LOU 1aTEet
Offertory, 1.-THE Wilderness. .............. Gosi
EVENING. -,F ...
Anthem, "He Shall Give His Angels" .Coombs
Offertory, duet, 1.-THE Crucifx". Faure
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
heaven REVEALED.

By BENJAMIN FlskE BARRETr.
3S3 up. st Z inches. Large Type
Fine Cloth.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12

cnresrrting ~" rxtrr:re cold in
-" antarctic rc"i"na. %i;rcr'v a,.i
Perry cav nothing worse" than Gr
or 50 degrees below zero. hrt. like
Capt. scott. they were rlo.p 10 M"
sea except during the summer
months. The most severe cold on
record is that observed i'm nnriie
ern Siberia. we'll inland, saws the
New Work Tribune. a t-mncra.
turc nf 30 below was rc"iSt"rrd4t
few wears ago at Wrrk nsk.
For well known astronomical lra-
SONS fhc winter of th,. southern
hemisphere Is colder than that of
the northern. II mihwintrr nt.
acrvatinn could he made several
hundred miles from the nrran in
that part OF the globe. therefore.
it II not unlikely that n TEMPER.
allure OF FULLY 100 degrees below
zero would be encountered.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
intoxicated wa,p..

Wasps have great fondncss
for ovcrripe fruit. especially
pears. plnms and sweet apples.
The sugar Of these fruits has a
tendency to pass into Il kind OF al;
c"l,"l in tn" ordinary process of
rottiny. and after imbibing large
quantities "f this liquid the wasps
become "ntragronslv Intoxicated.
They crawl away in the grass in IL
semi SomnOlent condition and re-
main till the effects have pissed
Oft. when they will go at il again.
Ii is while in this condition that
they do their worst stinging. \
person receiving IL sting from II
of these intoxicated wasps will
suffer severely from nerve poison.
ing for days.-Nature.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
The Modern Wife and the Money
Question

Usually it is the shadow of mon
cv that brings the first partial
eclipse to the honeymoon. and UNI
less the problem is rightly handled
the eclipse may become total. The
modern wife cannot br always
asking for money and retain either
her happiness or her self respect.
The husband could not keep his
business going if he did not have
a pay day for his employees or if
he was careless about settling his
bills. He cannot expect to keep
his house going without Il financial
arrangement tnat will give it reg
ularity and security. 1t is pass
ing strange that this matter should
h~ IL constant difficulty in millions
of homes. but it is IL hardship
which wives ARE supposed to bear
uncomplainingly. She is Il wise
who rebels early and secures her
rights, for she will never be Il
successful wife until she has he,
part of the income without days OF
grace or discounts. This is inn
portant: it is vital. Unless it is
made plain and duly fixed. all he,
other purposes and aspirations will
be forever handicappcd.- From
the .apvH Detineuto.'.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
LoNpoN's SOCIETY SPIES.
They Arc Employed 70 Ksap Tab on
the Wealthy and Post the
Trodesmeu.

The out-of.work man in the
smar. set. who formerly lent him
self, for II consideration, as Il
guinea pig director. "t"trd" Tor
tradesmcn on commission, ar sold
furniture. country houses. or mo.
tor cars, has found IL new prnfcS-
sion. II is that OF "sncictv spy"
According To correspondent OF
London Truth whn signs him
self ~ ShopLeercr and n Gentle
man.. the society spy" liz inval-
liable. If West end man is in
difficulties. or his wife has over.
rated his patience. the society
spy" informs the trade at once
lin West end man who has been
for years on the brink Of bank
ruptcy wins Il large sum ut the
card table there are intimate
friends who profit by making tn"
good fortune known. AT Il time
when there are so many who are
rich. or appear to bc rich. who's"
names are unfamiliar the shop.
keeper might make serious mis-.
takes were it not for the infOrma-
ton which ia 80 given.
The tradrsman is only too hap
p.y l." pay for information which
enables him to- avoid a severe loss.
Tradcsmcn in former days sci
dom vrntured to ask such ques-
tions; and their customers. us IL
rule, supported each other.
Now. says Truths informant,
the difficulty shopkecpers have
to contend against is that
most of their customers. especial
lv if they are intimate friends,
have not u good word to say for
each other. Modern English so
riety is to-day an "as%sociation of
enemies who profess to be
friends"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
THE HIGHS ALMANAC FOR 1905

Tic Rev. Iii Il. !i'cks Almanac
will not he published for 1895. hut
his monthly journal. Word and worts
bus been changed into II large and
costly magazine and il will contain
his storm aud weather forecasts
md other astronomical TEXTURES
complete. The November number.
now ready. contains the forecasts
from January to June. 1906. The
january number. ready Dec. 20.
will contain the forecasts from
July to December 1906. The price
of this splendid magazine is Sl.oo
a year. See it and You will have
it. The November and January
numbers containing the Rev. Irl X
Hicks forecasts for the whole year
and more complete than ever. can
he had by sending at once 25c to
Word < Works Publishing Co..
22Ol I.ocust->t. st Louis. Mo.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
For Z limited period this book is
offered at trade rates. so cents.
with 9 cents postage for mailing
CONTENTS

The Origin ut A'vrl>.-rhe Essential Nature Of
Heaven. -Char.c.c or Of In" angels = Testimony of
Scripture The sure WAY to lrnvrn-Practical
trn.i. ncy nj this disclosure Environment in
heaven and what determines it-SUcieties in
hcnven-A heaven tnr the NOM Christian world
Arc earthly relationships continued in heaven
Meeting AMI recognition ut trici.ts in the here
after = Personal appearance Ui the angels Kciu-
v.ncscs.nce ami growth in licavcm- Houses and
homes In lcavei-t'arm:nt in he .vGM- Children
in hrmvrM-Srx AMI marriage In heaven Work
in h%eavrn--The three heavens, AMI how r~.ilmt.sl-
Etc rnnl progress is heaven COnsociatiOn of AM
gels with men.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
BUFFALO FOR TIE MARIE.
Pawnes Bill Buys Up Loose Bison and
Makes Good PROFITS in Unique
Enterprise.

Some three or four years agO Pawnee
BnL bought ny all the loose buffalo OBJ
Iainable and declared tina. he wou..
lais. bui1..o meat tor the mar..et. Til,
oalralo ranch has been a success. u
there 10 now . large bunch Of as fin.
young buffalo as was ever seen. bein.
corn fed. and they will be slaughtere.
and shipped east for the holiday lradv
An experiment Of crossing the ban.
10 with Galloway cattle ':il. be made
which should bring an animal far sur
passing the genuine buffalo. as tn
Galloway animal 10 Of itself very hand
come. with q long. silky coat and q
indy disposition. which should TEN
per the fiery disposition OF the senuil.
bunal0. az we'll 40 improve the color
OF the robe. The average price per
pound Of buffalo meat 10 about $l.25-
the lOin and short ribs bringing ST.
per pound-while the plate and ST.
bring about m dollar. Tho ronD
brings SIS: the heads. when mounted
readily bring SIS to $l5o each. accord
ing to size and quality. Both the heads
n robes are very handsome wher
taken at this season OF the year. a.
they then have their heavy winter
coat
Oklahoma In years past vas the par
adise Of the buffalo. Here 10 wher
the heaviest growths Of buffalo gras.
are found. which to the buffalo is equa
to the richest timothy to our domcst'
animals Pawnee Bills ranch lies 1
the neart Of this excellent range an,
he has proven beyond a doubt tina
the buffalo can be raised for slaughter
1t . proft.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
I.AuTisa US ,.;E snGT'..
psso'ats rhp~sA the Frozen Sea- Il,
It Il Not A'tsge. er Lack
Ing in Attractions.

One Of the most vivid drscrip
lions of arctic Scrucry eve.
W.nned is given 10y Uavry l.,
Win1l in his book. Paris to N.M
York 10y Land" In ii he gives the
following picture Of the Arctic
sea:
place a piece Of coal s~prinklcl
with salt on u white t"nllcclnth. Il
few inches utf it scatter som,
lump sugar, aud IL viii give YOU
In miniature u very falr present
mcnt Of the scenery. The coal j..
tn" bleak ronat line, c%on,inunl,.
swept clear ~ nov 10y furious
gales; the sugar. sea ice. and The
cloth frozen beach over whici, W..
j"%urncyrd for over 100 miles
The dreary outlook nrvc.
changed: occasionally the cliffs
vanished and our way would liz
across the tundras marshv
plaina-which In summer cnclrclr
the Polar sea with u belt of v.r.
dmre and wild flowers. hmt which
In winter time nre merged with
tn" frozen ocean In one %hmmndLcss.
bewildcriMg wilderness nf white.
In haxy weather land and Sky
FORMED one lmpen"trnhl,. veil.
with no horizon ma dividing line.
when. even at II short distance
away. men and dog sleds rcscm
hIed flies crawling up a white cur.
tain.
"But on clear days. Mnfortun.
atel.y rare. the blue sky was Med.
it"rrancan. and At such times TIN.
hergs out Mt sca would flash Ike
Jewels In the full blaze OF the sun.
shine. while blocks ~ dark grcen
Ice. half buried In snow under
shadow of the cliffs. would appear
for all the world like "cabochon"
emeraids dropped into a mass of
whipped cream. But the reverse
OF this picture was depressing in
the extreme. For ON cloudy DAYS
the sun would assume n dun lead.
en- appearance. and the sen Ice he
come a slate gray. with dense
hanks OF woOlly. white fog enrir-
cling the dismal scene. Fair AMI
foul weather In the arctic remind
ed me Of some beautiful woman.
bejeweled and radiant amid lights
and laughter. md the same divin.
ity landing disheveled and sea.
sick from the deck Of a channel
steamer"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
THE CHEERFUL TELEPHONE.
An Institution That Contributes
Much Toward the Enlivenment
Of Mankind.

In Il general summing up Of the
numerous mechanical inventions
which contribute largely to the
ga.ycty Of nations. the telephone.
it appears. does not fall behind.
says the Indianapolis journal.
lit just occurred to me the
other day." said woman in "a lit
tie group OF club l@oitcrers who
were having IL social chat after
the club had adjourned. that We
do not give the telephone it's just
due of praise Az IL cheer distrih-
utor. One hears Il good deal. now
and then. about the useful tele.
phone. the wonderful telephone.
the convenient telephone. but
really have eve heard any M
call it the cheerful telephone
Perhaps. however. one needs I" be-
"a suburban dw"ller to rpnlize
what an entertaining and agree
able companion the telephone il.
In tritc phrase. words can hardly
tell what Il valuable affair the tel.
ephonc is in the country. In the
dull winter days. when my hus.
hand was in town and the children
ut school. my spirits would some.
times flag. Instead of flying to a
pninine pill or n dose of cut.ratc
tonic. would simply fly to the
telephone. call mp some nc of my
treasured relatives or intimate
friends. either in town or in the
country. get n little pleasant
sparkle Of talk or harmless Cos
sip I'VE the wire. and 20 back to
my sewing or work refreshed and
braced in mind and body.
"'Tnteknownst.' too. 40 good
old Snirey Camp would say. I
often administered the telephone.
cure to my hmshand and children.
II Henry yawned a good deal in
the evening and didn't seem to
care to read. or to talk, l would
say. ca%rel"ssly:
"'Hrnry. call up George Blankc.
and ask how they all are. ovcr
there: We haven't heard from
them for several days: or. Henry.
call up your mother and ask how
all the folks nrp: tell her We want
to know These little telephone.
symrmsiums would brighten dear
old Henry ny amazingly. When
the children were Mt home from
school with cOlds. too. the tele.
phone was our great comfort.
Indeed. I think the world Mt larg.
IL ungenerously silent concerning
the countless glorioua messnces Of
golden cheer which. day by day.
in every direction. dit along the
telephone wires."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
PILES OF TOY TRumpers.
The Great Variety Manufactured
1ov-a.days for the HoM.
day Trade.

"Among the many articles now
produced in celluloid." said "a toy
dealer to a New York Sun man,
"are children's toy t%rump@ts.
TOY trumpets q celluloid arc
made in u score or more Of styles.
including the familiar straigh,
trumlcts and trumpets fashioned
like French horns.
"YOu didn't know there were ~
many styles Of toy trumpets, al.
together? You Thought u toy
trumpet was just ~ toy trumpet.
"WIhy. toy trumInts. including
those of brass. and those Of tin.
and taking into account the diff
fcrent sizes and shapes and man
g Of finish and of ornaments
tion, in which they are turned out.
r made in $40 styles.
"YOn g a small boy walking
along the street blowing IL penny
trumpet the day after Christmas
and you think you've seen nll there
is to he seen In toy trumrets.
But II you were to look through
the stock of u big importer Of toys
you wonld find when yon came to
where the toy trumpet samplcs
were displayed more toy trnmJats
than you had ever dreamed Of. IT.
orally hundreds Of them; and Of
all these toy trumpets no two are
alike.
"You see. the toy trumpet 10 nm
article of universal sale. Az cpr.
tain age in his life every child
must have a toy trumpet. and al
the number Of them sold every
year = enormous. The toy manu-.
f%acturers. try. IT course. 40 hard
to produce, novelties and attract.
i've goods in this line az in other
lines. for the toy trumpet trade Ia
something worth rnltivating.
"And now. 90 you have seen.
there has htei1 added to the mr.
terial Of which this ancient toy I.
made the peculiarly modern ma.
terial Of celldlhld. making the NJ.
sortment in which these noise.
makers are produced more varied
now than over. oh, yes. there's
something ipstst trumpets."
irossmA1nHh>.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
Antarctic Cold.

Though the temperature fell
more than IN degrees below zero
several times ut the place where
observations were made. these
records scannot b regarded 90
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
MRS." NOT ON TOMBSTONE
On the Shaft Il Il Generally "wife
sf" in Referring 70 the
Deceased.

How often Doc hears the expression.
She Just got married because snt
wanted 10 have airs. put On her tOmU
sloue. Now. tniY seems q very ni.
IA statcinent 10 The AveraKe lislene.
says the AA.taOslynia kscu,.. but. ~
. matter VI iact. ,here are lew .omU
slOAuS that have Mira" on them. y.
vsr3 recent Interviews with grave dia
Gers u CHURCH ssxtoEs have demon.
stratsd. 50 the woman who Intend.
p.une .ng into matrimony with the idea
.hAt sac ~ going 10 be Anowu a. Mrs
JACKSON or Mrs. BlacKson After dealt.
had better hesitate before she taxes
Any desperate step.
Even after Geath . married woman
10 only considered . part Of her hus-
baId's property. for out Of several hun.
dred tombstOnes Investigated none had
The appellat:On Mrs.. while every one
had Sarah. wife Of" or Jane. wife
of." When the investigator asked an
old ssxton well versed on tombstone
lore II there we're any tombstonss viii.
Mrs" ON them he replied: well
I've been seem TO the buryin' Of mar.
Sisd women for the las; 80 years. but |
Amt never seen . tombstone yet that
had Q 'Mrs.' ON IT,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-12
xits-Flying Animals.

Animal lOcOmutiOn sometimes
shows itself in forms not unlike
k~ite.Aying and parachuting. The
"parachuting animals" are man.
mals-hying squirrels Of various
kinds-birds THE pigeonl, rep
tiles. flying fishes. Among the
"kite-hyers' are spiders and flies.
Natural History Of Animals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05
They Are Coming.

We often get a sprinkle before
the copious downpour. Here is
4 Sprinkle"
A recent issue of the Santa Fe
New Mexican contains a letter
from Sheriff Baca of Socorro
county, New Mexico, and forty
others to the chairman of the
Republican territorial committee,
announcing that the policies of
the Republican party are the
best for the country and New
Mexico, and stating that in flu
ture they desire to become men,
bers of the Republican party and
act with it. These men have
many of them been the leaders
of the Democratic party in So
zorro county for years. In addi-
ton to stating their abandon
ment of the Democratic barty,
these men announce that they
are opposed to joint statehood
for their territory and Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05

We clip the following from the
Headlight of Dec. ID:
1T is a duty you owe to your
self and to the community in
which you live to buy at home
whenever such a thing is posi-
bic. To do otherwise you are
standing in your own light and
keeping back when you should
aid in goirg forward. Next year,
of all years, see that you send no
money to the mail order houses,
but instead keep the money at
home and aid in building up your
own community"
o no, send your money to Ell
Paso and secure some of the
great bargains advertised in the
five columns of Ell Paso ads. pub
lished in the Headlight of Dec.
%.
Those ads. were first offered
to the Graphic and fatty refused
because we believe in the first
section of the above clipping,
and because, further, we believe
just as good bargains and better
goods can be bought of our own
merchants.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05

One leading copper man sees
in the present enormous electric
al development the usual inclina-
ton of nature to supply some-
thing new for what is being ex-
hausted. The coal deposits of
the world are being rapidly de-
pleted, and the price of the COM
modify must sooner or later pro-
hibit its use in the present waste
full manner by the great railroad
systems. Electrical equipment
is not a fad, a fancy or a prefer
ence; it is necessity. The COM
ing five years must witness a
wonderful transformation in
power production and applica-
ton. This means that the pres
ent high price of copper does not
reflect a temporary fluctuation in
The general substitu-
ton of electricity for localized
steam plants is at hard. Copper
production promises to be the
most profitable of all industries
for many years to come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05
The Gold Output.

- For the past ten years the
worlds gold production has been
unparalleled in the history of
mining. 1t is estimated by the
London Bankers Magazine that
approximately G5OO,OOO,OOO has
been added in that period to the
worlds gold supply. Of this
sum, about G945, 100000 has been
added to the worlds coinage
and probably G150,0O0,0OO has
been used in the industrial arts.
The enormous volume of new
gold which has been coined ac-
counts, undoubtedly, for the
worlds increased industrial and
commercial activity. A large
proportion of this increase has
been obtained from the gold
bearing deposits within the juris-
diction of the United States and
it has all found employment in
the development of American in
dustries. AS there are no signs
of exhaustion in any quarter in
the sources of gold production,
but, to the contrary, strong in
dications of a future increase
owing to the introduction of
more economical methods of
mining and reduction, the pre-
sumption is fair that the indus
trial prosperity to which the ex-
traordinary gold production of
of the past decade has given
birth will continue hereafter in
definitely, for gold is of no value
unless employed, and the field of
its employment in the useful arts
will surely expand correspond
ingly with the volume of the
natural law of necessity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05
A Certain Cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms of Group
there is no time to experiment with new
remedies, no matter how highly they
may be recommended. There is one
preparation that can always be depend
ed upon. 1t has been in use for many
years and has never been known to
fail, viz; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mr.. NJ, F. Compton of Market, Texas,
says Of it, 81 have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in severe cases of Group
with my children, and can truthfully
say it always Civ es prompt relief" For
sale by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05

What with holding down the
lid on statehood and tariff re-
vision, with a freight rate bill to
look after and a querulous Senate
on his hands in the matter of
canal work, it would seem that
President Roosevelt had enough
to do without taking on the job
of purifying republican politics
in his native state. -Stockman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05

The new fast mail schedule
by which the time for mail from
New York to San Francisco by
way of Chicago and the Union
and Southern Pacific railroads
will be cut down "a hours, took
effect Dec. 81. The same saving
in time will be made on cast
bound mail, bringing the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts nearer by
"a hours.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05

There are indications of anoth-
err war between France and Ger
many, Morocco being the bone of
contention.