davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29

Mems Shoes, SO co S4.aOs boys ESl1CSSS' %
to$I25 Wonen's Shoes, 81 90 to $1.5O.
Misses s. Children's Shoes. 2.25 to $1.OO. /,
Try w. L. Douglas Women's, Misses and
GhiIdren's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes.
If could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass, land show
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer. and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live. you can obtain w. L;
DougIas shoes His name and price is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and inferior shoes. Take no Su6stfs
s.fe. Ask your dealer for w. l.. Douglas SHOES
and insist upon having them
Fast Color EueIets used they WiH not Weor Grassy.
Write for illustrated cataIog of Fall Styles.
w. L. DOUGLAS. Dept. II. Brockton, Mass.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
The Office Bay,s Excuse.

'Hew is it you get back so late from
your grandmother's fuueral?"
TT was ten-inning game"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-29
The Chocolate Palm.

She-Did you notice the beautiful
palms in the new restaurant?
He--The only palms saw were the
walters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ORGANIZED
FOR MISSIONARY WORK
INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT rs
WE'LL LAUNCHED.
Every Evangelical Denomination Has
an Active Committee Representing
All Branches Of Church Work-Con-
ference to Be Held at Trinity M. E.
Church Monday Evening.

AS result Of the Neutrality-suspicious.
Missionary institute held in Minneapo-
Ii some time ago, a wel1-organized work
for the benefit of missions has been in.
augurated in evangelical churches thru
out the city The missionary institute
is now only a memory in church history
of the northwest, but the seed sown by
tinued benefit to mission fields so far as
Minneapolis denominations are con-,
cerned. ~-. -.- ~ :
Every denomination in the city now
has committee on missions, which con-
sists of one pastor, one Sunday school
uperintendent, one 1ayman, one repre-
! sentative of the young peoples organi-.
! cations. The chairman of each of these
committees together, constitute city
committee. This city committee is now
as follows:
| Methodists, Rev. L. A. Whsle; Pres
! byterians, Miss Violet NJ. Roberts; Con-
gregationalists, Peter Hanson; Free
Will Baptists, A. F. Carlton; Episcopa.
lians, Rev: George Fl. Thomas; United
Brethren, Rev. S. E. Shell; Lutherans,
B B, George e H. Tr a :. NJ G 6: A.,
Jameson; Student Volunteer band,
Leila Albrecht; Friends, Mary White;
Baptists, E j. Cressey.
| In that the special committee for
each denomination is made up of repre-
! sentatives of all the church work de-
partments, the respective committees
! are able to operate the entire machinery
of the churches for the benefit of the
cause in view. The work is already
showing great results and much general
interest is being awakened in the gen
eral subject Of missions. A series Of
conferences are being planned, interde-
nominational in character, and one of
these will be held Moday evening, to-
morrow, at Trinity NJ. E. church.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion. DR.. F., L.
Thompson will speak on the subject,
"Intercessory Prayer in Its Relation to
World CHARACTERIZATION" Rev. Otis G.
Dale will lead in discussion Of "Our
Stewardship. Rev. James Smith will
discuss Emissions in the Sunday
School, Rev. s. E. Shaw will speak
on "Young Peoples Work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF ENGLISH LUTHERANS
Sixteenth Meeting of the Synod of the
Northwest to Be Held In Salem
Church, Beginning June 10.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the English Evangelical Lutheran synod
of the northwest, will be held In Salem
English Lutheran church, Garfield ave-
nue. and w Twenty-eighth street, be-
ginning June 49,.
This exclusively English body. was
organized fifteen years ago with six
congregations and 352 communicates. 1t
now comprises nearly thirty congrega-
lions and 5000 commandments. It has
congregations in the principal cities of
Minnesota and Wisconsin, in North and
South Dakota, in Winnipeg and a con-
gregation was recently organized in
Montana The coming convention will
be of unusual interest, not only because
of the important matters to come before
the body, but because it marks the CEN
tenary of English Lutheran work in
America.
In 1906 the first permanent English
Lutheran congregation was organized
in Philadelphia It was thru the direct
influence of that congregation that
English work was begun in the north
west and the first English congregation
st. John 's-was organized in Minne-
apolis in 1888 by G. 81. Trabert, who
was also instrumental in organizing
Salem, st. Marks and Holy Trinity.
The centenary will be duly celebrated
by a special service on Sunday evening,
June "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
NEW FIELD SECRETARY
DR.. B. P. Fullerton Of st, Louis Re.
signs to Enter New Work.

Rev. DR.. Baxter P. Fullerton Of the
Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian
church, St. Louis, has resigned his pas
torate. Z S -. +, -.
DR.. Fullerton will take the position
of field secretary Of the board Of home
missions. of the reunited Presbyteriana
church Aug. l. He will. have charge of
the mission work carried on by the
Cumberland Presbyterian church be-
fore the two branches were reunited.
He has been the president of the board
of home missions of the Cumberland
church for twelve years. DR.. Fuller
ton was first mentioned for field secre-
tary when steps for4the consolidation
were taken in February, but at that
time refused the office.
The position of field secretary is a
newly created one. and is result of
the consolidation. Pressure was brought
to bear on DR.. Fullerton by his friends,
who, knowing; his 5capability for the
work, urged him to accept, which he
finally decided to do about three weeks
ago. ,- sgs=z@
A part of the work which DR.. Full.
lerton will engage in will be an effort
missions of-the former Cumberland
church. His headquarters will be in
st. Louis. He has been pastor of the
Lucas Avenue church for more than
fifteen years, and the work has pros
pered under his ministry.
DR.. Fullerton was born in Pleasant
Hope, Mo. He received his early edu
cation in MCGEE college, which was
formerly conducted near Macon, Mo
Later he went to Drury college, where
he was graduated in 1876. He Their
attended the theological seminary ir
Lebanon, Tenn, from which he gradu
ated in 1879, and took as his frs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

LOWRY H1L-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning.
children,s day exercises at 1890. Special pro-
gram. Everybody invited evening, joint
meeting Of junior and senior Christian En-
=. dsayog , society at at $40. !,
Mornng Open no eVenng
co vice qhFist1an EndeaT = S45
give the address; evening. Buying Up the
BY the 5 Pantes y Smith Morn
Ing. "A Little Child Shall Lead Them; two
parts: first, .'The Child; second 1.-THE AMI
mails NAL y Ta me oio,s evening ehldrens day con-
vf GSfs r ene j. s. Rood Morning children
observed e sseetns T. the
11 sshSsi ef afEhs-Rey 4 Cool Morning,
a HSS Temper a song
OPEN DooR-Rev. Walter 6. Carlson. Ph.D.
"Sainthood as a Career" Children's service
in the morning. Special music in the even
rE iii; srREEr-Rev. George E.
Albrecht. Morning. children's day exercises
by the Sunday school at 1870: evening, preach
ing by the pastor, The Seed by the Way
PARK AvENUE-Rev. G.. S. Rollins. DID.
Morning. ehildren,s day exercises so. evening
LYNDALE street and Aldrieh avenue $:
exercises with short address; evening "Gos
FREMONT AvENUE-corner Fremont and Thir
| ty-second avenues N. Rev. c. A. Hilton
Morning Faithful" sermon for the chill
dren; evening graduating exercises from The
primary department and concert by the Sun
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. Stanley NJ. sHumhy
Morning childrens day exercises class graan
alton. presentation OF Bibles s,I1 and diplomas
EPISCOPAL.
4 c.E1vr5cEM ANE-Ray Irving p Johnsrn
4 Morning service, 5000; Sunday school
1915; evening service, z :45.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart B. Puryes
4 Morning $780, holy communion; 1920, servic
and sermon; evening, 7:45, evening praye
and sermon.
ST. MATTHEW'S-Rev James Trimble. Morn
ing ''The Trinity; evening, The La
i Priesthood
4 ST. MARKS PRo-CATHEDRAL (Sixth street
4 between Hennepin and Nicollet) -Vica
Haupt. Morning, $3.50, holy communion
4 1890 an morning service and sermon b.
4 Vicar Raupt; 7:45 PM, eyensong and sermo
l By Vicar Hills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
SERVICES in LOCAL CHURCHES TO-DAY

CHRIST CHURCH (344o B1aisdell avenue)-
Rev. Andrew d. Stowe, rector Morning.
trinity service, 1920, and holy communion
evening service, pm; Sunday school, 12:1O
:. pm; Y. F. S. Tuesday, 8 pm
ST. PAULS Corner Franklin and Bryant ave-
nues)-Rey Theodore Payne Thurston, rector.
s am, holy communion; 9:45 am, Sunday
school; II am, service and Sermon pm,
evensong.
ALL SAINTS'-2619 Clinton avenue. Rev.
George II. Thomas. am, holy communion
1850, morning prayer and sermon, Trinity
Sunday: IL M, parish school: 4:3O pm,
evensong.
ST. THOMAS MIssIoN-Ninth street corner
Fifth avenue S. a:15 am, holy communion;
8 pm, Sunday school; pm, Eyensong.
LUTHERAN.
SALEM ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Rev. George
H. Trabert, ID. Morning. Christ Our King,
the Center Of the Holy Trinity; evening,
1.-The Living Christian; monthly meeting OF
the Luther league Tuesday evening, June II,
ST. JOHNS Chicago avenue and Seventeenth
street)-Rev A. F. Elmquist Ph.D. Morn
ing, 1.-THE World for Christi; evening, "a
Gospel for Modern Mem; Sunday school at
BETHLEHEM-Rev N. B. Thvedt. Morning
service at 1920; the choir will sing and a
quartet; evening service at 5:so; the Lords
supper will be administered; both Sunday
schools meet at 1910. u
TRINITY GERMAN LUTHERAN (corne
Thirteenth avenue $ and Nineteenth street,
Rev. Frederic sievers. Morning, 1920, The
Judgments and Ways of Cod; English even
ing services 1880, The Wonderful Love q
+ God in Christ Rev. Frederic sievers, 70
the last twentyseyen years pastor of Trinit!
German Lutheran church, has accepted &c, cal
from lions church of Tower City, Mich
and will leave for that place in about si'
weeks
Morning, 1.-THE True Shepherd and hi
Flock third anniversary of the dedication
OF the church; special service; reception
members and administration of Lords supper
evening, "How Shall Treat Members Q
Z Other Churches p
UN!vERSALiST.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev. Joseph K
| Mason, DID. Morning, Growth in Nature AM
in Man.; evening. vespers with special must
and addresses by the pastor and Rev. Rfchar
| Boyrton of St. Paul's: children's Sunday vii
be- observed the third Sunday in June.
ALL soUL'S-Rev. William Z. Ryder. Morn
l. ing. "Origin and Meaning of Children's Day"
Sunday school and preaching service held joint
& II with special meaning for the children
| children and parents welcome; Z. +. 9. U
9 D.m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

charge the passionate Of the First Cum
berland Presbyterian church at Kansas
City, where he remained for twelve
years.
Fullerton was very prominent in the
work of merging the two .denomina-
.tions, and held an important position
on the joint committee. Since union
has been brought about, and the name name
that of the Lucas Avenue church, two
Presbyterian churches are left within
three blocks of each. other. They are
the Lucas Avenue and the Washington
and Compton Avenue churches. Rev.
DR.. H. H. Gregg is pastor of the Wash
ington and Compton Avenue church,
There has been no mention of who
Dr. Fullerton's successor will be. The
board of elders and deacons will meet
Monday evening to discuss the ques:
ton and the entire congregation will
meet Wednesday. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Seeking True Religion.

Toxic, June "a congress to ascer-
tain which is the true religion is in
session here and includes three delegates
sent by the sultan of Turkey. The spe-
cial mission instituted by the mikado
for the purpose Of searching for the
"true religion has been inactive for
the last seven years, but now it has
resumed its labors under orders from
the monarch. ~ H.
The religious congress will devote it's
attention also to the finding of the
true religion, and the one best adapted
to become the state religion of Japan
Representatives of the principal
creeds all the world over will attend
the congress.
The most interesting delegate, is Alb
durrahman, whose name five years ago
was A. B. Thomson. He was an English
man, an official in: one Of the British
colonies, and president of several
Christian societies.
He turned Moslem, and has since
been an energetic propagandist for Is
lamism. He did great deal of prose
lytic work in India, and also caused a
translation to be made of an important
propagandistic book written by the
multi Of Java.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

to arrange for number Of little ones.
The will not be so very little, either.
One will be held in the auditorium Of
the new church, one in the auditorium
Of the old church, one in the Sunday
school assembly room, and one in each
of the following named halls in the
neigh orhood Of the church: Jordan hall,
Huntington avenue and Grainsborough
street; Horticultural hall, at Massa-
chusetts and Huntington avenues;
Chickering hall, 239 Huntington avenue,
and Potter, Howe and Woolson halls, at
1T Huntington avenue.
The idea is, that since the Wednes-
day evening meeting is most success.
full where large number are enabled
to take part, and since at best only a
few can find opportunity to speak in
any one assembly within the hour to
which the session is limited the only
way in which to allow opportunity for
more speakers will be to adopt the
| overflow principle. 49,. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
20 TO ENTER PULPIT
Young Men Are Graduated from Luther
. Seminary. ,....

Twenty young men were graduated
from Luther seminary, Capitol and
Hamline avenues, St. Paul, last Thurs
day evening, prepared to enter upon
pastoral duties within the Minnesota
district Of the Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran synod.
Commencement exercises were held in
the school chapel. Professor o. E.
Brandt, president of the seminary, made
an address to the graduates.
The graduates are: Axel Bergh, St.
Paul; Olaf Borge, DEBORAH, Iowa; Peter
Blicher, st. Paul; Christian Davick, St.
Paul; I. F. Guihxon, Bode, Iowa; o. M.
Gullerud, Zumbrota, Mimi; Emil Han
sen, Twin Valley, Mimi; Henry Inge-
brigtson, Story City, Iowa; D. J. Jacob
son, Stoughton, Wis.,; Fred Nelson,
Mayville, N. D.; Cornelius Naeseth,
Kenyon, Mimi 6. H. Norgaard, Grove
City, MINI; Harry Olson, Madison
Wis; H. G. Smeby, Albert Lea, MINI.
H. O. Sauer, Glenville, Mimi; c. S.
Thorpe, Willmar. Mimi; j. o Tweten
Lake Mills, Iowa; Lars Ullensvang, Lee
Ill; Nils Ylvisaker, st. Paul and Olaf
Ylvisaker, St. Paul. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

STEWART MEMoRIAL-Rev. R. A. Wander
Las. Morning, platform meeting In the in
chIldren,s day program by the Sabbath school.
WESTMINSTER-Rev. John Edward Bushnell,
ance oSn M Futon 11e Of the
national temperance committee; evening, The
Undoing Of Goliath. with Thoughts for Modern
BETHANY-Rev. T. G. Mccrossan Morning,
DR.. Benson, the first pastor Of this church,
will speak Ak, evening childrens day exercises
sHILoH-Rev. Otis G. Dale. Morning, childen's
day exercises: evening, 'tCan a Poor Man Be
sn se
Special music by the choir. .--.. -
BAPTIST. m- r:
FREE-Rev. T. A. Olsen. Morning. children's
day exercises, program by the children and
illustrated chalk talk by the pastor. No
Latham A. Crandan. Morning, Separating
the Dross from the Silver; evening, Patch
work in Religion, continuing the series the
parabolic teaching of Jesus.
CENTRAL-Rev John Robertson: Morning,
children's day exercises with baptism. Rev.
John Robertson will preach at the evening
NORWEGIAN DAN1sH-corner Seventh street
and Thirteenth avenue S. Rev. John Christen-
SEN Morning, characteristic Of the SonshiI
Spirit; evening chalk talk on .The Happy
and Unhappy Men," Communion after even
ing sermon.
l.
| tian Virtue Of Forbearance'' evening, chill
drens day service with graduation exercises Of
| ,the primary department.
! TABERNACLE1Rev. g. H. Gamble. Morning
| chldren's sermon 'The Lords Watch ove1
gram by Sunday school and young people
with musical features and floral decorations
! oLIvET-Rev. Rutledge 7. Wiltbank. Morning
children's day exercises will be held at 1875
| am; evening, The Value of Christ t.
Men,
CHICAGO AvENUE-Rev. ]. E. Conant. Morn
ing, childrens day exercises at 1O:3O no Sun
/ day school; evening, The Value of Pur
! pose.
/ FoURTH-Rev. G. F. Holt. Morning chill
i drens' day exercises; evening, 1.-THE Making
! Of Character
FIRsT-Dr w. B. Riley. Morning, ''Firs
1 Epistle of john; evening, lis Jesus the Soil
/ tary Savior 2"
oNGREGATIoNAL.
4 PILGRIM-Rev. F. A. Sumner. Morning. chill
/. dren's day service, with special sermon t
children and baptism: evening. graduating az
/ ercises of the primary department Of TIL
Sunday school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
METHODIST,

TRINITY-Rev W. A. Shannon Morning Chill
dren's day exercises; evening Je rus lem,
Foss-Rev. j.. ". Heard. Morning, The Faith
er Of the Faithful; evening, Things New
s1 Mp on F. 5. rincher. Morning, Chill
drens day service, special program will be
rendered by the. Sunday school; evening, "a
Man With a Master Passion"
LAKE srREE s r W Stout Morning,
childrens day concert and baptism evening aan,e
on 1.-The Home Circle and will especially con
slider the often:asked question, Shall We
wEsLEY--Rev. I: T. Guild. Morning, in the
Vineyard Of Naboth''; evening, short address
in series to young people, Whetting the
FowIER-Rev James S. Montgomery. Morn
ng chdrenS day muscle sse0ration Evening
PROSPECT PARK-Rev. J. G. crozier. Morn
ing, Children's day program, reception OF mem
Ruined BY Money" Parents having unbap.
tiled children are requested to bring them to
the morning service.
vies. Morning, 1.-The Ideal of True Christian
Discip1eship; evening, The Hearts Longing
and Heavens Response. y In the evening the
usual program of vocal and instrumental Sc
PRESBYTERIAN.
vANDERBuRGH MEMORIAL Corner Of Frank
lin and Twenty-third avenues S)-Rev. w. o:
Wallace Morning, "a Message to Mothers" ;
evening, children's day and graduating exer-
cises by the Sunday school
HOPE CHAPEL-Rev.i Alexander g.. Patterson.
Evening Sermons in Things We See." Mr.
Patterson will speak Of some Of the points Of
| interest in his recent trip. * Music, 'oh, It Is
wonderful Howard Hare; special selections
| by Hope quartet
wELSHlRev. H. P. Morgan. Morning, Eng
fish sermon for children; all children are
cordially invited; children's day will be OBJ
! served in the evening with very interesting
| program for which occasion the children have
been wen trained and cordial Invitation
| is extended the public. as the service will b
FIFTHgRey William ]. Johnson. Morning
''The Boy Who Refused Crown" sermon t
children; all children especially invited; even
| ing chiidren's day program: time OF seryice
changed to 1O:45 am. and pm, during thu
summer. 50 :, :,
BETHLEHEM Stanley B.. Roberts, ID
Morning. "The Church United, sermon 1, sug
evening, Education as Means to Christian
Service a sermon for the young people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

The tenth annual convention Of the
Lutheran Free church, which will con-
vene next Wednesday at Battle Lake,
MINI, bids fair to be the most import
ant ever held by free Lutheran churches
in the northwest.
Rev. E. E. Gynild, moderator of the
convention, will preach the opening SER
mons. Rev. Gynild has for years been
accorded a leading place in the work of
practical man with an insight into the
spiritual needs of men which makes
him naturally a leader. He last year
give up passionate Of excellent status
to take up the work as rector of the
Orphans and Old Peoples Home at
Eagle Lake, MINI.
Rev. H. G. Casperson of Glendale,
Mimi, will conclude his second year as
general secretary of these churches in
convention. Rev. Casperson last sum-
mer represented southern Minnesota at
the international convention of the
Christian Endeavorers held at Baltl-
more, Nd.
These two men with Rev: I. Tollefson,
ordainer, constitute the officers OF the
Free church. Mr.. Tollefson is rector of
the Deaconess institute at Minneapolis.
and will report as solicitor Of funds for
the erection Of new buildings for the in
stitute..
Reports will be heard of the progress
of the work at Augsburg seminary, at
Bethania high school Everett, Wash
and Of the home and foreign mission
boards. ~,
The problems to be discussed by the
convention is "The Position and Work
of the Pastor in Free Lutheran Con
pregation' Rev. Andreas Holland,
professor of theology at Augsburg sem
mary, late stipendiary student at Chris
will
cussion which is designed to throw into
relief of the elemental principles OF :, the
Lutheran Free church. Lectures will be
giving during the meeting by. Il; SVer-
drup and S. Oftendahl respectively pro
fessor and professor emeritus-of theol'
ogv at Augsburg seminary. The former
eigh Missions the R2, Latter !; on 'Slhe
The convention will convene in
great tent; there. being no AUDITORIUM \,
in the town sufficiently large. Last
wear at the Willmar convention ninety
two pastors and professors, and oVel
three hundred other registered delegates
of the Free church were in ATTENDANCE
This years attendance IS expected u
be appreciably larger.
The Free church comprises approx
~matelv $50 parishes. Of the pastor
actively in work, Minnesota has 40 pc
cent. North Dakota 81 per cent, Wis
consin s per cent. The remaining 1
ner cent are scattered about from Can
ada to Kansas and new York, with mis-
sionaries in India, South Africa an
For seven days the attention, of 100
900 people will be focused on the meet
Friday evening of convention wee
the alumni Of Augsburg seminary WI
meet for an annual reunion. -.s...