davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
TO INSTALL PASTOR
First Unitarian Church to Welcoms
Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin.

First Unitarian Church TO Welcome
Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin-
Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin will be in.
stalled as pastor of the First Unitarian
church this evening at pm.
Mr.. Hodgin was called from q large
and active church in Helena, Mont, to
occupy the pulpit Of the late Henry NJ.
Simmons. During his brief stay here
Mr.. Hodgin has more than fulfilled the
high recommendation with which he
came and this service will be an install
lation service and also service OF well
come.
The program for this evenings ssrvA
ice is as follows:
Music.
Scripture reading and prayer, Rev.
W. Il. Ryder of All Souls church, Min
neapolis.
Music.
Address. Rev. Wilson NJ. Backus, Obj
cago, secretary Western Unitarian con-
ference.
Address. Rev. Richard W. Boyuton Of
Unity church, st. Paul
Music.
Address Of Welcome to the Church
and community, A. W. Rankin.
Greetings from the Twin City Liberal
churches, Rev. 81. B. Taylor Of 81
Paul IS Universalist church, st. Paul.
Response, Rev. E. Stanton Hodgin
Music.
Benediction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
TO CHECK BABIES
Calvary Church Arranges So That Moth
ers Nav Attend Services.


"A HChurch- Hour Kindergarten has
been organized in Calvary church.
The church-hour kindergarten is an
innovation in modern5church methods of
the northwest, tho it has been in opera
tion successfully in some Of the eastern
churches.
In this kindergarten the children will
be in charge Of competent, trained
teachers, so their mothers need not
worry in the least about them.
In many cases women are unable to
attend church because Of family duties
They have to remain away from relig
'ious services Sunday after Sunday be
cause Of the little ones who cannot be
left alone and who require constant
attention. The church-hour kindergar
ten relieves this situation, and hereafter
no mother of. Calvary church congrega
ton can assert that her children de
manded her attention and prevented he1
from attending the services.
The kindergarten concludes as soor
as the church service comes to an end
and the little ones are then returned tt
| their parents. The church-hour kinder
garten, wherever operated successfully
| has made church fully as attractive tt
the little ones as it ever was to theil
parents. Mothers generally are invited
| to take advantage of the church-hou
kindergarten at Calvary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Iowa and Canada have signifed their
intention to attend. The Minnesota con-
ference is today the largest Of the eight
conferences of the Augustana synod.
It numbers 376 congregations, with a
membership Of $1,000. It supports one
hospital, one orphans home, one dea-
coness institute, one home for the aged,
and three colleges. .....~.... ~.
The arrangement of the educational
work by the conference represented by
the three colleges will be Of especial
interest at the meeting next week. A
special committee appointed last year
will report, and this report will call
forth an interesting discussion and lead
to some important action.
The institutions involved in this &C,
tion will be Minnesota college in Min
neapolis, Gustavus Adolphus college in
st. Peter, and Northwestern college in
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
EvANGEIIsTs RESUME WORK
Young Mems League to Conduct
Services Thruout Next Week.

statiRg MoHday Feb 49, x the Young
Quoted services in the Tabernacle Bap-
.tist church some weeks ago, will con-
duct special meetings in Emmanuel Bap-
fist church for week. Special music
will be one Of the features Of the cam
paign, and it is expected that the earn.
est young men will accomplish even
more than during their most successful
revival in the Tabernacle church. The
services in the Tabernacle Baptist
church this evening will be directed by
the young men. - fS-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11


Probably the most important mis-
sionary convention ever held in the
northwest will be that of the Metho-
dist church, in Minneapolis, March FL
80. It will include several hundred
delegates, ten from practically every
Methodist church in Minnesota, Wis
consin, eastern Illinois and northern
Iowa.
K The purpose Of the convention Is to
bring together the conference and dis
trict officers of the different organize
tions Of the church; to bring them in
contact with the great missionary
workers, to hear Of the work in detail,
as it would be impossible for them to
do in their respective churches There
will be interesting discussions Of meth
DDS and best helps available for full
the church. Among the speakers on
the program, which at this early date
is not arranged, will be a number Of
bishops and other gifted speakers who
from; actual personal experience, will
tell Of the great missionary movement
as they have found it and have aided
it in every quarter Of the globe.
Comment as to who some Of these
great men are, is Of interest. Bishop
3. G.. Andrews Of New York will be
present. Bishop Andrews is today the
senior bishop Of the Methodist church.
He will discuss "Providential Prepare
tions for This Missionary Age"
DR.. Frank Mason North will also at
tend. He is secretary Of the New York
City Missionary and Church Extension
society, and the head Of the City Evan
gelization Union of the United States
He is one Of the best informed men on
city mission work and on Christian
work among our foreign population. He
was a delegate to the last general con.
ference of the Methodist church and
is a. member Of the general missionary
committee.
Will Tell Of Africa. :
i Another interesting man, will be
Bishop Hartzel Of F.unchal, Madeira
islands, Africa. He has jast returned
to the United States after an extended
missionary tour thru Africa. He will
speak on the missionary work in AT
RIGA.
Dr.. F. D. Gamewell is a very inter
" esting character. His work has beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
LUTHERANS TO MEET
Important Swedish Church Conference
-i. to Be Held This Week.

This week will be very busy one
with the Swedish Lutherans in the twin
cities. The Swedish Lutheran Mime
sofa conference will hold it's forty
eighth annual meeting in the First Swed-
ish Lutheran church In st. Paul, begin
ming next Tuesday, and will be in ses-
sion for one week Many Of the pastors
and Law delegates during the week will
visit Minneapolis and in all Of the
Swedish Lutheran churches special serv-
ices will be held.
The convention in St. Paul will this
year be an unusually large meeting,
-Four hundred pastors and lay delegates
from different parts Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin, northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

on the program are Bishops E. g. AN
drews, John II. Vincent and William F.
Mcdowell; assistant and field secretaries
of the Missionary Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, as follows: Drs.
F. III. Sheets Of Chicago, J. G. Floyd Of
Cincinnati G.. G. Logan Of Holly
Springs, Miss, the Rev. E. B. Caldwell
Of Chattanooga, and S. Earl Taylor Of
New York, the last being field secretary
for young people s. work; DR.. Frank
D. Gamewell, executive secretary Of the
open door commission Of the missionary
society. The following missionaries re-
turned or at home on furlough: DIR.
F. H. Wright Of Italy, Samuel Quincy,
Md, Of East Africa, the Rev. w. G.
Swearer Of Korea, the Rev. D. s.. Spen-
Ger Of Japan, the Rev. Don W.Nichols
of China, r. G. Beebe, Md, Of China,
the Rev. J. l.. Mclaughlin Of the Phil
ippines, Mrs. F. D. Gamewell of China,
and the Rev. Robert Ward ofsIndia.
Other leading speakers from outside
the constituent territory will be DR..
John F. Goucher of the Woman $ col.
lege Of Baltimore, DIR. Frank Mason
North Of New York, DR.. F. p Frost OF
Evanston, Ill, and DR.. Charles E. Bradt
of Wichita, Kan, secretary Of the Pres
byterian Board Of Home Missions.
Society Formed in 1919.
The Missionary society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, under whose
auspices this convention is to be held
was organized in 1919. During the frs
year of its history the receipts were
1923, as compared with $1,768, 692, tn,
total receipts for 1905. Foreign mis-
sionaries are working under the societ,
in Africa, Borneo, China, Europe, fed
Grated Malay states, India, Java, Japan
Korea, Mexico, Philippine islands an,
4 South America. The home mission
work, done In every state and territor,
Of the union, besides, in Porto Rico an
Hawaii, includes that among the fol
lowing peoples: Welsh, Swedish, Nor
wegians, Danish, Germans, French, Span
ish, Portuguese, Italians, Bohemians
Hungarians, Firms, Japanese, Chinese
Koreans and American Indians, beside
\ the negroes and native white people o
; the United States.
r. According to the latest compiled sta
tistics, there are in the foreign fel
thirty three conferences and missions
} 498 missionaries, 9,463 native preach
ers, ZIG, 1902 church members, and 237 81
& Sunday school scholars, . ",s. -s..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

mostly in the Orient. He went there
first as civil engineer, and while
there felt called to missionary work
and entered the field for the Methodist
church. He was stationed at Picking.
He was prone to complain at first for
being sent to place where he" felt he
could accomplish but little. Yet his
appointment to Peking proved providen-
tial. At the famous siege of Picking, he
was the salvation first of his mission,
later Of the city. He first fortified his
mission, surrounding it with a wall
made with bags Of sand. Within this
enclosure he gathered all the native
Christians ais well as his own workers
Later, the British commander insisted
that he take charge Of the Notifications
turnout the city, in view Of his great
experience in civil engineering. His
work was crowned with success and by
his Notifications, the city was saved.
Physician as Missionary.
Rev. R. g. Beebe, Md, Of Marking,
] China, will speak on medical work in
China among the missions. He has
spent twenty years in China, serving
most Of the time as medical missionary
to the old capital city" Of China
Marking. He was greatly honored by
the empress Of China, who in recogni
ton of his services to the natives, be
slowed on him the Star Of the Double
Dragon. ..;..s. +. =:
H. L. E. Luering Of Malaysia vii
J address the convention on "Souther1
j Asia. y Mr.. .Luering refused profes
sorship in New England and another il
Germany to go as missionary to Ma
4 llaysia., He was the first Methodist mis-
lsionary to the 4Dyaks. He is a great lin
/ guist, speaks seventeen languages ant
is Athletic read several more. 5s.sE@ ~
Dr. F.aHy Sheets of Chicago, assistant
secretary noftfthe methodist Missionaryy
society, will be in charge Of tie conven
ton. He will deliver an address o.
"We Can Do It If We Will. !" Score
tary G. G. Logan Of the Freedmen (; All
4 work will be present to tell from year
7. Of practical experience Of 'tColore,
Work in the South. - Bishop w.
Mcdowell of Chicago will be in attend
ance and give his famous address o.
"David Livingstone. - Bishop j. II
Vincent Of indianapolis has promised t.
!. deliver an address.
i Others who have been assigned part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

In an attempt to liquefy helium,
Professor Olszewsli recently produced
the remarkably low temperature of
455 degrees below zero. Fahrenheit. 1t
was done by suddenly expanding mass
of the gas helium which had been sub
pounds to the square inch in a tenn
perature SO low that it nearly solidified
hydrogen. The helium showed no sign
of iquefying.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
NATIONAL SPIRIT
The Prime Cause of Germany's Indus.
Ga: trial Progress. ss,:*l

American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for February. e
The end Of the Franco Prussian war,
in 1871, saw united Germany. In
the place of some forty jealous and in
dependent kingdoms and municipalities
stood German nation. No event in
the history of Europe has been of great
er significance or more far-reaching in
it's results than this substitution Of a
nation and a national policy in the
place Of isolated states with discord-
ant and ofteRt inc hgfte potiGs pro
of united Germany has been only one of
the results achieved. Not less remark.
able and not less significant is the in.
dustrial progress Of Germany since it
became nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Sir Walter Gilbey, whose father was
stage coach proprietor, has at Elsen-
ham hall. his beautiful Essex residence,
one Of the finest sporting picture gal
leries and libraries in the British realm.
Some volumes date to the sixteenth CEN
is represented, from fox hunting to
cock fighting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Harry White, the president Of the
Minneapolis Baptist Young Peoples
union, will speak at the Central Baptist
church today at 6:45 pm. Professor
Sidney =. Morse will sing. 8 cordial
everyone In the community The serv-.
ice viii be equally interesting to both
old and young.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

George F. Moody, the oldest brother
Of Dwight Il. Moody, was lifelong
helper Of the famous evangelist, espe-
cially in the work of the Mortified
schools, and man of genuine friend
liness Of feeling, and Of deep tho quiet
religious life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Nine. Melba possesses such reten-
tive memory that she can learn an en-
tire opera within week. She does
much of her studying in bed, where she
is far from noise. but the AIRS are
chiefly mastered while she is walking or
driving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Emery Gibson. 10-vear old boy, has
been chosen esbaby chief of the osags
Indians, according to the old tribal Gus
tom of choosing new one every threa
years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Boys Department Y MICA.

Last Sunday afternoon Rev. G. G..
Clarke. pastor Of the First Ccngrega-
tiona church, gave a talk on
. Prayer at the older boys meeting.
Dow Gilman played a violin solo. There
will be no older boys meeting this
afternoon because a number of the
boys are attending the state conven-
ton at Austin, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The Triangle club will meet this
afternoon at 3:l5. c. T. Booth, the
physical director, will talk on Sam
SON. Next Sunday E. E. Woodland
will talk on tDavid' These meetings
are especially interesting to younger
boys, and all boys under IA are urged
to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The entertainment which was given
at the Hobby exhibition was decided
success. The department orchestra
rendered several selections. Master
John Crosby sang solo. The Douglas
school orchestra played several selec-
tions and are thanked for the kindness
a short comedy sketch called "The
ence was kept laughing from begin
ming to the end. The program was
concluded by giving Hadyn's "Kin-
der Symphony
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

At the gymnasium exhibition given
last Saturday evening the st. Paul in
termediates defeated the Minneapolis
Intermediates in game Of basketball
by a score Of 18 to Ia. The ST. Paul
boys played a good, straightforward,
clean game and the Minneapolis boys
expect to give them a return game in
about a month.
Sixty.nine members were brought In
during the three months, of which 25
per cent Of the fees went to the new
building fund. OF these, twenty-seven
were 81 and forty-two were SIS member.
ships. The building fund Is portion Of
all the money taken in was $3.50.
Thirty-two Of these members were
brought in on the membership contest,
nineteen in the blues and thirteen by
the reds. The members Of the blue
team who brought in one or more mem
bers will get turkey supper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

At the Park Avenue Congregational
church this morning a patriotic service
will be held. The pastor, Rev. 8. G
Rollins, DID,, will preach a sermon or
Lincoln. Mrs. Norman Nash McFar.
ran will sing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21

GAIN In POSTAL RECEIPTs.-A reduc-
tion Of more than $4,000,000, or 27.SS
per cent in the excess Of expenditures
over receipts of the postoffice depart
ment is shown in the annual report OF
Edwin c. Madden, third assistant post
master general. which was made pub
lie yesterday. The total postal reve-
nue. for the fiscal year of 1906 shows
an increase of more than $15,000,000
over that of 1906, the greatest increase
in one year in the history Of the postal
service. The total receipts from all
sources were $167,932,7S2: and the
total expenditures $17S,449,77S. The
gross deficit including losses by bur-
glary and fire and through uncollect-
ed debts amounted to $10,542,941.
An enormous increase in the demand
for stamp supplies-nearly S0O,OO0,-
900 stamps. amounting to a gain OF
more than 10 per cent over the pre-
vious year-"is q striking indication
of the wonderful growth Of postal bus
mess due to the country's great pros
perity."
Considerable space is devoted in tn
report to a consideration of second
class mail matter. After discussing the
work Of the congressional commission
appointed to consider the question OF
second class matter and remove all
present restrictions, he urges that
what is needed Is an "up-to-d date,
workable lava law which can be
enforced: law the terms and limita-
tions Of which will be plain to pub
fishers, to postmasters and to the de-
partment,"
Mr.. Madden says he is convinced
that an increase in the rate OF post
age would ultimately prove beneficial
to all and would not work disastrously
as represented"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
Friday, December 81, 1905.

HOMICIDE IN GAsToNIA.-I4ee ]. Cudd,
aged twenty-fi five, was shot and killed
at the Avon mill this afternoon by his
father law, Jos. B. McGathey. 1t
seems that there had been bad blood
between Cudd and McGathey for some
time, on account of the relations exist
their marriage. Cudd and Addie Ma
weeks ago by Rev. j. A. Hoyle, but for
several years prior to this time the two
had lived together as man and wife.
Cudd and Tom PRESLEY, who lived
in the same house with him, received
a shipment Of Christmas booze this
morning. and were preparing for
good time. Both Cudd and PRESLEY
had been to McGathey's house. and
given him q drink or two, and had re-
turned home and gone to bed, when
McGathey came and inquired for Cudd.
When told that Cudd was in bed he
went to Cudd's room and pulled him
out of bed, and the two went down
stairs together. and after some words
McGathey went home and returned
with a shot gun. Cudd met him at
the door and both fired. Cudd using
a revolver. The shot from the gun took
effect in Cudd's right breast, causing
instant death.
McGathey returned to his home,
where, a few minutes later, he was
taken In custody by Policeman Wiley
Carroll and lodged in the city Jail. A
preliminary hearing will be given Nc
Gathey tomorrow.-Gastonia special
of Wednesday to Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21

York.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Herbert L. Wright, Plaintiff, against
Emily c. Wright, Defendant.
IN obedience to the decree made in
l. the above case, I shall expose to
public outcry, at York Court House,
on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANU-
RY, 1907. the following real estate
lying in said county and state:
First. The Residence Lot Of the
late Emily E. Wright, deceased, situ-
ted on Kings Mountain street In Clo-
yer, containing ONE ACRE, more or
less, and bounded by lots Of DR.. A.
P. Campbell and others, being more
particularly described in the deed OF
w. Brown Wylie, Clerk, to Emily E..
Wright, Of record in Book J-10, page
687.
Second. The Home Place of the
late ]. L. Wright (Senior), deceased,
situated in the Point section, contain
sold In three parcels, according to
plat recently made by I. B. Faires,
Surveyor, now in the hands Of the
plaintiff, Herbert L. Wright, for in
spection:
No. Containing 1853 1-5 Acres.
No. 2-Containing 152 $40 Acres.
No. &c ontaining 207 Acres.
Terms Uf Sale:-The Glover Resi-
dence Lot, CASH; each of the three
parcels Of the Home Place, One
Third CASH, and the balance In two
equal annual installments, with in
terest from day Of sale, to be secured
by the purchasers bond and a mort
gage Of the premises sold, in which
bond and mortgage provision must be
made for payment of reasonable fees
In the event foreclosure becomes nec-
essary, with leave to purchaser to pay
all cash.
]. A. TATE, c. c. c. Pls,
Nov. 23 I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
AUCTION SALES.
CLERKS SALE.
State of South carolina-county OF
York,
I'M THE COMMON PLEAS.

IoTNs
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
John r. Hart, Individ. ETC.. Plaintiff,
against Walton s. Neil, as Admin
etc., ct al, Defendants.
ID URSUANT to the decree OF the
Il court I will offer for sale, and
will sell to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22ND,
1906, In front of York c. H., that tract
or parcel Of land in Yorkville Of which
Major James F. Hart died seized and
possessed, fronting on Cleveland ave-
nue.. which bounds 1t on the east, and
bounded on the other sides by West
Jefferson street, and by the lands OF
W. B. McCaw, G. e. Spencer, w. X.
Carroll and others, and containing (by
estimation) about FIFTEEN ACRES,
whether more or less The sale Will
commence at eleven o'clock In the
forenoon, and 1t must close not later
than two o'clock In the afternoon.
Terms of Sale: One-third CASH
and the balance on a credit Of one and
two years, in equal instalments, with
leave to the purchaser to pay all cash.
Credit portion will bear interest from
the day Of sale, and must be secured
by the bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
must insure the buildings, and the'loss
clause must be payable to the under
signed as his interest (as clerk) may
appear Purchaser must pay for pa
pers. Bond must provide for SO in
terest on instruments not paid at matu-
rity-S% after maturity; and must
also provide for 1919 attorneys fees,
IL bond has to be collected by an at
torney for default in meeting install
ments. Purchaser must comply with
In one hour. or the property be resold
on the same day, at the same place,
at purchasers risk, for cash. Pur-
chasers will be let into possession on
the first day of February, 1907.
]. A. TATE, c. c. c. Pleas.
Nov. 80 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
Holiday Rates via Southern Rail- I

The Southern railway will sell p
cursion tickets between all pdn
East Of the Mississippi and South
the Ohio and Potomac rivers to y
from st. Louis and intermeols'
points. Rate one fare and one nlI
plus twenty-five cents for round ulI
Tickets sold December goth, to 3,ua
inclusive, December 30th.-31st, Ivy
and January 1st, 1907, with Hn
good to leave destination retuina
not later than midnight January ~
1907.
For full information, apply to y
ticket agent of the Southern RailEH
or write
r. w. HUNT, G. b. ALLBNt
ID. p. "A. Asst. u. +. T.
Charleston, S. c. Atlanta, VI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
AUCTION SALE.

State of South Carolina-couaty of
York
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of Emily E. Wright,
deceased.
DY order of said court, shll TX
ID pose to public sale, at her lae es-
idence, at Glover, South Caroma, on
MONDAY, DEC. 81. 1906, at liza, m.
all the personal effects Of said lecas-
ed, consisting Of Five Shares clWer
Cotton Factory Stock, Five Snre of
York Cotton Mill Stock, Hogetold
Furniture, etc. Terms-CASH
HERBERT L. WRIGHT,
f2t Administat,r.