davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
DANGER.
Washin oton FveninU Ste

Washington Evening Star.
elbow did Mr.. Scadds make his
money?' asked the inquisitive girl. ,
"you must never again ask such a ques.
tion about anyone. People will think
you are writing for a magazine.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
Railroads
G. N. IN STRATEGIC GAME
NEW DULUTH-WINNIPE LINE IN
Dictated BY THE MOVEMENTS
OF SURVEYORS.

Duluth, MIMI, March 19.-It is un-
derstood here that the Great Northern
surveyors who had previously been re-
ported as surveying line from Hib-
bling to International Falls, are in reali-
ty heading from Dewey Lake to War
road, on the Canadian Northern, at the
southwest end of Lake of the Woods.
This indicates another line from Duluth
to Winnipeg, in connection with the
Canadian Northern.
1t is evident that there is a strong
game Of railroad strategy in progress in
the territory betwene the Mesaba range
and the international border. The
contractor who has the extension of
the Rainy Lake road from Ashawa to
International Falls is sending supplies
at the rate of 200 tons a day, and the
road is being, rushed north with great
rapidity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Git-La Grippe is a rational treatment
Cures in one day. All druggists: 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
A Conmon-Sense Way.

The only sensible way to buy whiskey
is to get it direct from the distillery.
This plan saves both wholesale and re-
tail profits, also insures pure goods.
Phone today for trial quart of Hayner
back if not satisfied. Twin City phone
9455. The Hayner Distilhng Co., SO
Fourth street S.. .'. *~@.."E4 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

Foot-Schulze mark is on the sole Of
genuine Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

$25 to the Pacific coast via the 500
49,. Pacific Line. ~,
The best of service via the 'ssTrue
Scenic Route through the Canadian
Rocky mountains. Tickets on sale
every day. For further information and
tickets, inquire at ticket office. l19
Third street S. ...-s--.~ r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, etc, use Carter s
Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable.
They gently stimulate the liver and
free the stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

There is no other medicine as safe for a
child as Cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet, that has saved thousands of families
from unhappinsss. -- ..-
The Nursing Mother even in good health
should always keep her own Bowels Loose,
and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking
Cascaret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
Cascaret, Baby gets the Benefit. &
Cascarets actlik Strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels of the growing
babe, and make them better able to get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

HomeAs not complete without the ever
ready Box of Cascarets. Ten cents buys
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped "CCC." -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

" IT ANA! Don't be frightened
NW but be warned!
Il VN Every Mother knows, or
"A "a should know, that the terrible
Mortality among little children is caused
by Stomach and Bowel troubles. Collie,
Sour Curd, Cholera lnfantum, Summer
Complaint Measles, Rashes, Scarlet Fever
even Mumps-have their first cause in
constipation.
The Delicate Tissues of a Baby's Bowels
will not stand rough treatment. Salts are
too violent, and Castor Oil will only grease
the passages, but will not make and keep
them Clean, Healthy and Strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19

az FREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
We want to send to our friends beautiful
French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX,
hard-enameled in ,colors. It Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as
measure ofgood faith and to cover cost Cascarets
with which this dainty trinket is loaded.
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or new York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-19
! TOOL ATE?:

all the Nourishment out OF Baby's
Natural Food.
Larger children cannot always
be watched, and will eat unreason-
ably. The Ready Remedy should
ever be at hand Cascarets to
take care Of the trouble when it
comes.
No need to Force or Bride chill
dren to take Cascarets. They are
always more than ready to eat tho
sweet little bit of Candy.
Repulsive medicine forced on the
ones does more harm than good.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05

Lily T. Martin, S. c., ST. Mrs. L. c. McCluer, Mo-,
$Io; Mrs. A. W. Ludlow, Mex, SIS; Mrs N K
Smith Ga, $15o; Vidaa Ch., Ga, $7.25; Smyrna
6h.' Tenn Sc; Miss Wise. Va, S.; Mrs. ]. B.
CHI, S. c., $780, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Montgomery,
Ala, IS; Rev. w. H. Mccullough, Texas, So;
Stoney Creek Ch., S. c.. SIS; Mt Herman Ch
Miss, 81; Mr. F. M. Smith, Ark. So; Bethel Ch
Crawford, Miss. $I4; Second Church. Greenville
s. C., SIS; Mrs. 10. Frauenthal, Ark, $3.50; Thorn
asvile CHI. Ga, SIS; Millboro Ch, Va, sass;
Misses May and Lena Corell, Va, SIS; Rev. W.
V. Frierson, Miss, SIS; Y. p. S., Rocky River Ch
N. C., SIS; L. A. s., Burlington CHI, W. Va, $40;
East End Ch, Antonio, Tex, SIPS; H. NJ S.,
Jackson Ch' Tenn, $50; Mrs. w. R. Burwell, N.
Z, $25; College Park Ch., Atlanta, Ca Sill; p A.
S, Lincolnton CHI, N. c., S.; Mr.. T. NJ Puleston,
Fla, SIS; Mr.. j. c. Conner, Ala, SIS; Mr. H. A.
Watkins, KY. S.; Windy Cove CHI, Va, 1894;
Woodstock CHI, Va, SIS; Mrs. J. o. Cameron,
va, $2; L., N C., 81; East Lake Ch Ala, $I25;
Bridges, Tex $40; Mr.. H. A Smith, Miss. $50;
Bethlehem CHI, Charlotte c. H., Va, SIC; First
Ch, Waco, Tex, $3.50; New Lebanon Ch, Ala,
So; First CHI, Norfolk, Va, $50; Kessler Mem'
IN, Clltty, w. Va, So; s. S. Bethesda Ch Rock
bridge Baths, Va, S. Mr.. H. p Eakle, Tex. S.;
Rev. J. F. Ford Fla, S.; Tampa Heights Ch.,
Fla, 81 Total, $4IS32.25.
AS stated IN our last report, Mr. Inman has
generously offered to pay $4,000 into our treas
ury January T. 1907 if by that time we have
qo1,5oo cash IN hand of the $I25,ooo to be raised.
If we meet this condition. we will have one-half
OF the amount to be raised in one-half of the time
allowed, and will Immediately have $1125oo out
on interest IN addition to the $4,000 mentioned
ABOVE. All the interest accruing from these in
vested funds Will go at once to relieve the press
ing and Illuminating need in the refined and godlv
homes of the churchs faithful servants Make
all drafts or money orders payable to Mr. John
Sites, treasurer.
HENRY H. SWEETS, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
STILLMAN INSTITUTE

The fall term opens October I'd and prepara-
tons are being made for an increased attend
ance The faculty has been strengthened and
consists of men who have the true missionary
spirit Rev. w. E. Hutchinson is principal and
the success and efficiency of the school is owing
greatly to his experience as a teacher and prac-
teal manager. Rev. B. H. Holt recently pastor
OF the Georgia Avenue church. Atlanta has &C
cepted position as teacher, and has already
moved to his new home. Rev. D. D. Little has
been added to the teaching force and brings to
IL MS well-known devotion and enthusiasm for
the betterment of the moral condition of the negro
race Dr. Snedecor, secretary of the Assemblies
committee will continue to give the institute his
close personal supervision, and will also assist
as much as possible in teaching
he interest and cooperation of our Christian
people IS asked tor this missionary school. Espe-
clally can good be done by calling the attention
OF well-dlsposed colored men to the opportunity
here afforded of fitting themselves to become
ministers and missionaries Send for catalogues
and distribute. One of the best students last wear
was sent by an earnest lady from West Virginia
There were two graduates this year, both of
them true men, who will stand for truth and
righteousness. One of them takes I'D work at
Selma, Ala, and the other has gone to Africa with
Sheppard.
Announcement is made of the establishment of
the Southern Presbyterian prize" consisting of
complete set of Mathew Henrys Commentaries
to the most diligent student each year This is
done through the thoughtful kindness of DR.
Thomas E. Converse.
J. u. SNEDECOR Secretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
UNION SEMINARY OPENING.

The new session begins next week The OPENING
exercises Will be held in Watt Chapel on Wednesday,
sept 18th, at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon ne
public is invited to attend The address to the stu
dents will be delivered by the Rev Russell Cecil.
d. d., pastor of the Second Church. Richmond This
Will be followed by the enrolment of the old and
new students. As there already more than sixty
VINO have registered for rooms the professors are
looking for larger number the opening dav than
Tor some years past.
All the members of the Faculty are now on the
ground, ready for their work, including the new
Assistant Professor, Rev. A. ID. p Gilmour In adj
dIton to the regular course which is full and
thorough the students have the benefit this
session OF special course of lectures by Mr. Marion
Lawrance of Toledo, Ohio the greatest living exper
i'm Sunday-schoo work. Mr. Lawrance was for thirty
years Superintendent of the famous WASHINGTON
Street Sunday School, in Toledo and is the author
OF standard treatise GLOW to Conduct a Sunday
school His travels and lectures as General Secre-
tary OF the international Sunday-SchooI Association
have still further increased his qualifications for
work In this line that he may be said to possess
quite unique equi pment for the lectures which ne
Is to deliver in the Seminary
The buildings and grounds, always neat and attrac-
tive, have been put perfect readiness for the advent
OF the students. The campus was never ovelier than
IL Is now, and the halls swept and garnished
and ready for occupancy by the body earnest
men who, after four months of work i'm the widely
scattered fields, gather in the old Seminary for
another term of fruitful study Let the PRAYERS Of
Gods people attend them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05

can be found among hundred inhabitants None
OF the people own their home and hence care not
to improve it in any particular. They are gather
ed from every section of the country, and conse-
quently mngle very little with each other, being
not infrequently ignorant of their next-door
neighbours name. These being the conditions
the reader easily imagine the difficulty of Sc
curing attendance at religious services
While the moral status of these people Gas it is
everywhere ese) is far from what it should be il
is but tar to say that the bad coorng given to it
by newspaper reports and verbal accounts is much
overdrawn. But is is great pleasure to add that
here, as everywhere, there are some who hear the
Gospel gladly-some good and devouty re-
hgious to be found elsewhere, Christians
who, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts live
soberly and rghteously in this present world"
IrlnCe, w. va, Aug. 80, 1000. II. l..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
PERSONAL.

Inc Rev. e. r. Leyburn, of Durham, N c.,
t VINO Is at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
'or treatment, is reported to be improving
lhe Rev. c. F. Rankin, of Greensboro, N c..
mas accepted the call of the Presbyterian church
Vi portsmouth, Va
D ne Rev Charles R. Hyde and family, of Little
Nock' Ark, have spent vacation month i'm and
near the city of Chicago
Inc Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, of London. is
pteachlng for six weeks in the Fifth-Avenu
Church, New York.
~ IT. and Mrs. Edgar Woods, who have sought
es'ored health at home in Charlottesville, will
,eluFn to China for mission work some time in
Tie coming fall
to ne T Kew DIR. G.. B. Stricken arrived in Lexing-
,, w., a., ten days ago from Atlanta He preached
F,, w INDY Cove on Wednesday, August ED, and at
anng Springs church on Sunday, August Goth
b.i "e Kew. DR.. James r. Graham, of Winchester
r. WIN n, him his sons the Rev. James R. Graham
C. vi Emma; Dr. A. T. Graham, of Davidson N
Va NeV' H. risher Draham' OF Farmville
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
MISSION WORK AMONG CIV. vA1 COAL
MINERS
MINERS.

The attempt to give these people the GOSPEL
is met with varied and numerous difficulties
Nearly all the mining towns in this (Fayette),
Raleigh and Kanawha counties are situated in
very narrow and rugged valleys with steep and
rocky slopes on both sides, and are accessible onlv
by RAIL- Many OF these mining towns have no
school-house, and very few have church build
ing In such places meetings have to be held in
dwel1ng-houses, and these arc often small and
hampered. The county officials while very prompt
IN collecting the taxes not quite so prompt in
erecting school buildings for the miners who are
consequently left without place for public meet
1ngs If an empty house is used for one appoint
ment, by the next time it is likely to be occuDied
by family. In one instance here this sum-
mer, the minister, going to his second appoint
ment, found that the school-house where he was
to preach, had been sold and was used for bar
room.
Not only has the minister to contend against
these physical difficulties, but he has to battle
with far more formidable ones in the people them
selves There is not in my knowledge any class
OF people in this part of our country so small
a portion of which protesting Christians Verv
often one Will not have more than two or three
Christians in his audience and often not one The
majority of these people reared in Christian
homes, where they had chu1 CHI ADVANTAGES but
since coming here, have drifted into indifference
and neglect man who has made MANY close
observations told me that he believed many of the
men who come to the coal fields were those who
d1sliked home restraints, and consequently had
left home in order to be their own master and
consequently, when exposed to the strong and
manifold temptations that come through unavoid-
able idleness, bad company, the lack Of innocent
amusements or any friends warning voice they
weakly yield and fall
To carry on organized church work in these
towns is practically impossbility. The popu-
lation is chiefly floating. On going back to an ap-
pointment after two weeks absence, one may find
that two three families have moved out or as
many moved in. All the leading denominations
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05

but in his heart says 81 do not believe that God was
made man, but believe that man aoas made God.
| deny the Incarnation, but L affirm the dedication"
What does every decent man think of such an abso-
lutte remuneration of truth and honor?
There inexplicabe phenomena in life but
amongst them there is more mysterious to me
than that which is presented at the present time
by whom l am convinced are, aside from the
point which criticse, unspotted in character holy
in life, and excellent in morals who seem to turn
their backs upon their profession, promises, vows,
and oaths, and practically repudiate them in
their teaching and the exercise of their Office which
they have secured, and could only have secured by
making those and oaths
confess that L am at loss for explanation
The only approach to a solution that has ever been
suggested in my experience land it goes only
little way in that direction) L will draw from a
"Reminiscences OF the past. / met in Cambridge Eng
land, many years ago venerable priest in English
Orders who had come up to the university to cast
his vote as member of the governing body to which
he belonged In the course of conversation he de-
veloped the fact that he Unitarian he denied
explicitly the eternity of Chrst's person. [ asked
him in amazement, how as priest in the English
Church he could conscientiously repeat the Nicene
Creed Why said he, "that is easy elough | can
do it without the slightest difficulty. The Church.
my young friend Il young them is a depart
ment OF the State and L officer of lne Church:
the State puts in my hand by her statute law what
she calls the Prayer Book and bids me use it in nv
pubic mlnlstrat1ons. do 1t Obedient son of
the State and it is matter of no consequence to me
what 1t contains am not responsible for its truth
or falsehood L simply act under the direction of
the State, precisely as | would | in the military
service OF my country. Suppose, for example, | were
an officer in the army and l ordered to 90 and
night Tor the Mohammedans in Turkey and against
the Christians in Russia would stop to inquire
whether | personally thought it right to help the
cause OF the false prophet and fight in his behalf
against the Christians; but | would instantly obev
and go to the war and do the best that | could
whether the cause of my country in my opinion
righteous or wicked. So precisely now shelter myself
under the protection of the of England. don't
oeeve In the divinity of Jesus Christ but the State
enJolns upon me- as her officer say that DO believe
In It, and so go OF loyal and obedient son of the
state, IN proclaiming to the world that do believe
IN that and great many other things in which [
do not believe"
In this frightful exhibition of anomia which has
never ceased to thrill with horror for more than
iorty years, supply the only possible explanation
winch can give of the conduct of these men who
embrace the Catholic Faith with their lips and re.
pudlate it in their hearts and acts and lives.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-09-05
THE ENDOWMENT OF MINISTERIAL
RELIEF

"nce June, 1905, the following amounts have
nm received to the credit of this fund: Amount
A'tJv All. reported $4I,25S.68; Mrs L. C. Hall,
~ SIo Miss Mary M, Martin, S. c., ST.; Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-10
A RELIGIOUS
WARFARE ON
EXCITING TIMES EXPECTED IN
FRANCE.
Parish Priests Are to Be ExpelIed
From the Churches BY the French
Police-Prosecutions to Begin in
$4,000 Communes.

Paris, Dec. 10.-The press today
unanimously recognizes the extreme
gravity of the religious issue preeipi-
tated by the pope's intransigeant at
titude, and many papers predict a
yeritable religious warfare. The gov
ernment's calculations have been
upset and new legislative authority
may be necessary to enable it to cope
with the situation, it having been de-
cided that after tomorrow religious
services may not be held without pre-
liminary declaration under the law of
1881. The pope's orders entail i'm
mediate initiation of prosecutions in
$4,000 communes and the invasion of
the churches by the police for the pur-
pose of pronouncing their dissolution
and eXpelling the parish priests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-10
Castro Taken to the Seacoast
in Bad Shape---Rebel Posters

Fort De France, Martinique, Dec
10.-Reliable advices received here
from Venezuela set forth that Presi-
dent Castro was moved down to the
little seacoast village of Macuto, near
La Guayra, last Monday. The presi-
dent is described as being very i'll. He
made the trip from Caracas in a bed
When he arrived at Macuto he ap-
peared to be absolutely unconscious
1t is generally believed that he has no
chance of recovery.
Violently worded posters have been
circulated in Caracas declaring that
no one is today deceived regarding
the gravity of President Castro's i'll
ness and insisting that the exercise
of the executive power be assured
through vice president as is pro-
vided for in the constitution. For
long time past, the poster continues,
only routine government matters have
been attended to and important ques-
tions are being held In allegiance.
General Paredes, an ex-revolution-
ary now in exile, is organizing a SER
ious insurrectionary movement and de-
clares that he will soon take the field.
He claims to have 5000 rifles at his
disposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-10

HE STOPPED TWO BULLETS
MRS. BRADLEY WAS DIVORCED
FROM HER HUSBAND BECAUSE
OF HER RELATIONSHIP WITH
THE Ex. SENATOR AND WANT
ED HIM TO MARRY HER.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Former Sen
ator Arthur Brown of Utah, who was
shot and seriously wounded Saturday
by Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, still re-
mains in critical condition. 1t was
stated at the Emergency hospital to-
day that he had passed a fairly COM
Portable night and that his chances
for recovery had improved consider
ably.
The shooting occurred in Senator
Browns apartments in the Raleigh
hotel. where Mrs Bradley also had
registered under the name OF "a. b.
Brown" She was arrested.
Mrs. Bradley arrived shortly after
noon. After being assigned a room,
she Immediately went to Senator
Browns apartments. There were no
witnesses to the shooting, but the floor
maid heard the shot and at once noti-
fled the management. According to
her statement tonight, Mrs. Bradley
said she came to Washington to de-
mand that Senator Brown marry her.
She said their relations were well
known in Salt Lake City.
i asked him if he was going to do
the right thing by me-" she said. "His
reply was that he put on his overcoat
and started to leave the room and I
shot him. l abhor acts of this char
acter, but in this case it was fully
justified"
While expressing no sorrow for her
act, she declared that she was glad to
know that Senator Brown might re-
cover.
She said she urged Senator Brown
TO marry her, that he had been in
strumental in the divorce between her
husband and herself and that as his
wife was dead he now could "do the
right thing by her. This she said he
positively refused to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-10
tx Ambassador Comes
Back at Teddy
HE'S PROTECTING HIS WIFE
ROW BETWEEN sToRER AND
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT STILL
coNTINuEs-sToRER RElrER.
ATEs CHARGES MADE IN HIS
OTHER LETTER.

cincinnati O., Dec 1O.-BeIlamv
Seorer' former ambassador to Austria
hungary today replied briefly to state
ihehts contained in President Roose-
Velts letter to Secretary of State Root
"hlch was given to the press last
night. Mr.. Storer today said: II
seem to have been elected a member oe
the Ananias club like all others who
nave come into dispute with President
Roosevelt. / am now to be classed
with Senators Chandler, Tillman. Bail
ey and others who have questioned
some act or word OF the president
Like every other American gentleman
who has wife to protect, / undertook
to defend her name from insinuations
and charges Of falsehood
"Storer then reiterated much that
appeared in his first statement intend.
ed for private circulation, he claims.
and added that he has four letters
bearing ON the controversy as to the
promotion of Archbishop Ireland, all OF
which he claims tend to bear out his
contention.
Continuing Mr.. Storer said: "Arch-
bishop Ireland told me also that the
president on several occasions in con-
versation with him, took credit for ac-
ton he now repudiates."