davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
The Oven and Oven Doors

Of the "Never-Break' Range are braced
underneath and will bear about any
weight.
The oven door when open is per-
fectly even with the oven, thus making
splendid resting place for bread, pastry
and meat pans when you draw them
from the oven. The oven, too, is closely
rveted to the front and back malleabe
iron frames, keeping it in perfect shape.
The Maleable Oven Brace and the
Arched Oven Top are other important
features of the Never Break" found in
no other make. The arched oven insures
an even distribution of heat, and the
oven brace nsures the oven against
warping or buckling and getting out of
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16

slshfh sfIlFs s*llinx. tsYuaf .
snf up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-16
Mems Fancy Hosiery

Silk. ohair pongee figured saecns. madras. pereale'
etc, all new patterns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
EDITOR MAY Be MADE
A METHODIST BISHOP
DIR. SPENCER OF CENTRAL CHRIS
TIAN ADVOCATE THE MAN.
Movement on Foot for His Advance
ment at the Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference to Be Held in May, 1908, at
Some Point Yet to Be Selected.

DR.. Claudius B. Spencer, editor Of the
Central Christian Advocate of Kansas
City, and one Of the best-known Meth
odist divines in the denomination, will
be actively urged for election as a
bishop at the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, to be held
in May, 1905, at a place yet to be Sc
lected. His friends turnout the west
have assured him of their support and
they declare that his election is prac-
tically certain. -
While DR.. Spencer has been promi
nent in Methodist circles for years, he
since he was transferred from Denver
to Kansas City few years ago and
placed in charge Of the Methodist Book
concern, when the branch was estab-
lished here. The position carried with
it the editorship Of the Central Christian
Advocate and the immense increase
in the sphere of the publication brought
DR.. Spencer into contact with an ever
increasing number of prominent Meth
odists.
There is today in the west no Meth
odist who is in greater demand at all
sorts Of religious and educational func-
constantly engaged in this sort of work
and he is particularly in demand at
conferences. He has just returned from
five weeks trip, during which he
made thoro investigation into the
San Francisco situation as it particular
ly affects the Methodist church. He
also attended conferences at Salt Lake
City, Greeley, Col, and in Des Moines
and Central City, Neb. He leaves in a
day or two to attend conferences at
Vandalia and Taylorville, ILL.,, and in
western Nebraska. .....
Kansas City Methodist ministers arr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

shelter to haystack in a nearby
clearing. Here the meeting was con-
tinued, with the call to service in for
eign lands as the prevailing topic. The
eloquence of the leader of the meeting,
Samuel J. Mills, Torrington boy just
entering college. led the company to
commit themselves then and there to
the mission cause.
A society was organized, and the
movement spread rapidly. Mills him IN
self was never permitted to labor in the
propagating the movement at home,
and, tho eventually going to Africa in
the interests Of the American Colonial
ton society, was seized with fever on
his arrival and died on his way home
being buried at sea. It was due large
ly to his efforts that the American
Board Of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions was organized in 1910. Other
societies soon followed, such as the Wes-
leyan Methodist in 1913, the Baptist
Missionary union in 1914, the Mission
airy Society of the Episcopal church in
1921, with it's reorganization in 1855 as
co-extensive with the baptized church
membership; the Ref or Church Mis-;
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
church (north) also in 1887.
At present, taking the statistics from
''The Blue Book of Missions for 1905
there are in the United States forty
three foreign missionary. societies. sup.
porting 1927 missionaries and p, 1888
native helpers, working at 9,429 sta
are 6,756 schools, 200 hospitals and It
publication houses The number OF
protesting Christians is put down as
926, 449, and the total yearly income al
$6,560,574.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

RECEIPTS FOR YEAR WILL PROB
ABLY REACH 100000.
Reports Will Be Made at Annual Meet
ing to Be Held at North Adams and
Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 9-12-Im-
portant Business to Be Considered.

In a. few days the American board Of
missions will close it's books for the
fiscal year. There is now every indl-
cation that it will succeed in the task
of bringing it's annual receipts up to
81, 100000, which is $l50,000 ahead of
previous years. The effort was made
in order to mark the year of the "Hay-
stack centennial and to wipe out, it
possible, the boards debt. On Aug. %
the receipts amounted almost to $780,
900, and as the receipts of the week
ending on the date named were over
$4,000, small doubt is felt that the
needed $780, 900 will come in before the
books are closed, especially as some
100000 has been promised conditional
upon the entire million being raised.
The ninety-seventh annual meeting
Of the board WILL, Wili be sl hel Sl,.s at
Oct. to 49, Wednesday, Oct. 10, is
the day to be spent at Williamstown in
commemoration of the centennial an.
niversary of the "haystack meeting,'
which had so large an influence on for
eign mission effort in America. Meet:
ings are to be held in the new chapel
Of Williams college, in the village
church, and around the Haystack mon
ument. Addresses will be made by rep
sentatives of a number of the foreign
mission organizations of the country
The Churchman gave recently these de
tails concerning the gathering which
has become famous thruout the Anglo
Saxon world under the name of thu
"haystack meeting.'
Five country lads, who met frequent
ly for religious conversation and pray
er, were holding a prayer meeting in
maple grove near the college when
Thunderstorm, which suddenly burs
upon them, compelled them to hurry fo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OF MORTIFIED is CELEBRATING
Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Founding of One Of the Lead
ing Churches of the De-
nomination Is the Occasion
for Special Services.

Mortified, Mimi, Sept. 22.-The ff;;
Congregational church were begun last
evening with a goodsized audience in
attendance. The program consisted OF
historical addresses presided over by
former President J. D. Strong. ; The
early years, from 1856 to 1864, were
outlined by Miron D. Skinner, one of
the charter members of the church.
Rev. Edwin S. Williams Of Saratoga,
CAL, pastor from 1864 to 1870, sketched
the events of those years, and Rev.
Delevan L. Leonard of Oberlin, Ohio,
brought the history down to 1881:
Mrs. E. S. Williams read paper of
reminiiscences., 4 letter was read from
Rev. Myron A. Munson. pastor of the
that similar celebration Of the one:
hundred and -fftieth anniversary Of the
church at Warren, Conn.,, where he was
pastor, prevented his presence, and a
| telegram of greeting was sent to the
gathering at Warren.
| Saturdays program consisted Of a
dinner, with informal receptions to the
former pastors, followed by reminis-
cent meeting, presided over by Pro.
fessor Horace Goodhue. The speaker
were Miron w. Skinner, Robert Wat
son, Harlan W. Page, Professors Payne
and CLANCY.
In the evening the historical address:
es were continued by. Rev. Edward
M. Williams, DID,. of Chicago, on the
years from 1881 to the close of his
garet J. Evans Of Carleton college, who
covered the history from 1889 to the
close of the passionate Of Rev. james
| K, MoConna11 in 7Q0S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

pastor. Morning, The TrSs FOUNTAIN;
rf Szsai5S - seAt Es! 3Geff Haos DID,
of Today; evening no evening service. Y.
B14H & s F. e e'e % R R. Boone. pastor
SaE zsay sSents 12 :fe9 Rm
Mssains v,,s "A RsFteet Christian evening
Responsibility for Personal Influence; even
ing, "Going to ones own Place,
Morning wny &1 Did Christ DieT evening
us It Hard to Be Christian
Morning, "The Church Of Christ as Force
sero osf S Life Of Christ Illustrated by
BETHANY9Rey. D.. A. Richardson, pastor.
Morning, married.; evening, "a Great Vic
~ UNlvERsALIsT. -.
FUTILE Corner Blaisdell avenue and Twenty
Morning, 'christianity and Business'; even
Ing. peoples service at 1880, Saints Among
cAGReH of THG Rl5 81 sii8 Marion
D. Shutter. Morning, '"The Three fold Temp
'An American t Chapter IN Mediterranean His:
ALL SOUL'S-Rcy. William n. Ryder. Morn
ing, Religion and Life; Sunday school at
IL O'Clock; Y. P. C. U. at 9 pm.
CATHOLIC.
ST. CHARLEs-Rev. y NJ Cleary. Morning
/ "Critical Christians; = evening service
Father CIeary Will resume his Sunday evening
lectures the first Sunday In October; masses,
1890 8 and 1890. IA
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AvENUE-Rev. Perry James Rice
| Rev George Muckley of Kansas City, Mo-
will speak In the morning; evening, 1.-The Re
ligion for Today = the 4 astor will speak Pro
| lessor II. l.. Willett viii lecture every evening
| next week upon 1.-THE Beginnings of Chris
| tianity." 50
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUM (K.~P. hall, Masoni,
Temple) Morning, address by Ruth B. Ridges
| MAN Overcoming"
ADVENT CHRISTIAN Corner Fremont ant
i Leaves Haran, or the Victory Of Faith; even
i Ing. .sThe influence Of SIM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Y INCA. NIGHT SCHOOL
READY TO BEGIN WORK
MEETING TO BE
HELD MONDAY EVENING.
School Of salesmanship Proving an At
tractive Feature-C Glasses Will Soon
Be in Full Operation with Excellent
Instructors in Charge. tT.s

The various departments of the x.
NJ. G., A. night school are opening up
under most suspicious circumstances.
Great interest is being shown In all
subjects, and indications point to tbs
largest enrolment ever experienced by
the educational department..
The courses in real estate, law, ad-
vertising and craftsmanship, are creat-
ing considerable amount of comment,
and classes will soon be started.
In order that these new courses al
organized may be fully understood, ar
rangements have been made to hold
preliminary meetings to the regular
courses of instruction, so that prospee-
tive students may be thoroly acquaint-
ed with the character of the work and
the outline of the subjects.
Such meeting for all men interested
in the course in real estate will be held
at the Y. N; G.. A; building Monday.
September a., at 8 pm. Charles e.
Sawyer, manager Of the real estate
board, will deliver the address of the
evening. Harlan P. Roberts, instructor
for the course, will give general out
line Of the year 8 work.
Tuesday at pm. a meeting will be
held at the association building to con-
slider the course in craftsmanship. The
address on scientific craftsmanship will
be delivered by W. c.. Weber, instrue-
tor and lecturer Of the National School
of Craftsmanship. Arrangements will
be made at that time for perfecting q
, Y. NJ G. A. school of scientific sales
manship that will prove Of great value
not only to the young men Of Minne-
apolis but to the city as we'll. 3: .
The association feels that its school
of craftsmanship as organized is superior
to any course of craftsmanship ever of
fered to the young men of any city in
the United States, and a large regis
tration is expected. Admission to both
of these meetings is by free ticket only
| Tickets can be secured at the associa
ton building. A cordial invitation 1.
to- emRloyer th aad fhslf
be present. @:.:--S:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
METHODIST,

TRIN1TY-Rey. W. a. Shannon. Morning, .'our
Daily Bread" evening, THE strivings Of the
rHfRTIENTH AvENU-Rev. c. F. Sharpe.
evening, william Butler, pioneer missionary to
q n FIST rss!% 5";"S evening,
HEa sts GaoSe Il E Tsyete L. rnomp
son. Morning, "Hardness Endured: evening.
Sea Log Of So Soul L., the fourth in the SERIES
FOWLER (corner of Franklin and Dupont ave-
nues Nl-Rey: James S. MONTGOMERY. Morn. Morn
Vic Lose Their wits; special music and free
Jordan. M Mor nj &c.. The he
Vacation, and What Next?" evening, The
FAN of Beautiful Woman. Ewes Test of
The whole and d" Special eT
Will be held In the Sunday school.
aoRTH-coIner Fremont and Forty fourth ave-
Cody Fear and Its Reward" The Wesley
M hold it seD regular g Rav MY
Rollins and S., T. johnson will! address the
M1NNEHAHA-corner Fortietb Avenue $ and
ing, distinguishing Principles of Christ's
Kingdom evening, a Bible reading and , mu
steal concert Of worship. Dr. Long Will WISH
FOREST HEIaHTs-Rev Charles Sumner Da
Wis. Morning, "Christianity,,,s Battle IN Min
ST. JAMES (African)--Rev George H.. Wade
Morning. Persistence in Doing Good at l.
o'clock; evening, "Joy Of a Great Restora
ton 7:45 o'clock st. James free kinder
garten will open Oct. l.. Miss Claude
Vaughn, teacher.
LUTHERAN.
SALEM ENGLIsH-Rey.. George H. Trabert
MpFEning in Hsacsn evening
st. JOHNS (German)--625 Main street NE
Rev Paul Dowidat. Morning. 1890, "A Ger
tain Prescription for Happiness; IL MI p m
Sunday school, both German and Englis
classes. r. s.:
ST. MARKs-Rev John Keehey. Morning
''Lifes Pools of Water; evening. "Prohtabl
Bible Study Sunday school at IL m
acknowledgements avenue and Sixt
street n. Rev. L. Achenbach. Morning
Comfort in Trbulation''; evening, "The Lor
Is My Shepherd lin Englishl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
specially enthusiastic in advocacy of
Dr.. Spencer's candidacy on the part of

HThere is no man in western Meth
odism," declared Dr.. s. J. Heaton Of
the Arlington church yesterday "who
will grace the episcopacY with more
needfpl qualities of mind and heart
brilliant INTELLECTUALLY, Of consecrated
religious enthusiasm, a thoro Christian
gentleman and scholar in every sense
Of the word. He is one of the foremost
pulpit orators Of the denomination and
as an editor he has taken front rank.
He is an ideal man for the exalted po-
81 siti iq }, and I hope he will be elevated
DR.. Spencer made an exhaustive
reference to the losses sustained by the
Methodists of the stricken city.
Gin general terms,' he said yester-
day, cit would be impossible to give a
picture Of affairs as they exist. There
has been no exaggeration Of any kind,
for the imagination could not exceed
the reality. But all this has been said
before. .
the Methodists of the city, and the
country and the world. 1t will require
at least 100000 to replace the build.
ings destroyed, and the Methodists of
the country will try to raise 100000
the difference to be. devoted toward
paying salaries of. ministers until con
gregations are reorgani!z7ed and on thel1
mands upon whatever funds are col
lected, and the appeal of San francisco
Methodists to their brethren thruout
the world cannot be made too strong
and stirring.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Rev John Edward Bushnell,
ID. Morning, "Atrophy''; evening, sermon
Choir win sing anthem, ::oh, Come Before;
by Martini, and "Let Not Your Heart Be
= yre r I by Trembath:
and evening: Morning THE World of Over
come; Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
BETHANY (oak and Essex st sE)-Rev. T. ].
srene the sfteenh DISCOURSE S e on Nj e
of Christi; evening, "Three Repentant Sin
ners." Special music at both services.
BAPTIST.
M. Demine will speak. Evening, 1.-The
F1RsT.Rev. Dr.. W. B. Riley. Morning. ''rhe
Relation Of Courage to Conquest; evening,
Why Art Thou Cast DOWN."
W. T. S. Spriggs. Morning.
Rutedse r wbsni Morn
' "FBiilate."" As men ~ % onuf'N evenings
Foss CORNER Eleventh avenue N and Twenty
sixth street)-Rev.. J. w. Heard Morning,
1.-The Worth Of a Man.; evening. 1.-THE Per-
vasiveness of Influence"
CONGREGATIONAL.
F1RsT-Morning,. 1o:45, preaching by the pas
trinal Statement evening, 1880, preaching by
the pastor, subject, THE Supernatural; Its
rH HIS xRR1isaf4aa srREEr-Rev George E.
Albrecht. Morning, 1.-The Vision Of Self and
the Vision Of Christi; evening, Tempting
God" -..-. .... T.. .....l XII. e % +
ing, 1.-THE Whole Church Studying the Bible"
evening, 'some Ancient Evils in Modern
Life" .. tMs FIJI r Fl. ". ~
PILGR1M-F. A. Summer. Morning, clamp,
without or; evening, Victory Over Diff
culties.'' Pilgrim church will observe Rally
!; day Sunday, Sept. 30.
LYNDALE-Rev c. q. Burton. pastor. Morn
ing, Rally day services. address by pastor
1.-The Christians Slogan; evening. Rally da!
| musical under direction Of Mrs. Florence e
T Parks; short address, ''dusic's Martial Note.
LINDEN HILLS-P. A. Cool, pastor. Morning
+ 'sThe Passing of Corrupt Governments; even
ing, ''Walking in the Light
vINE-Rey. j. S. Rood, pastor. Morning, Rev
s..v. s. Fisher; evening: Rev: D. T. jenkins
LOWRY HILL-Morning Mrs Ida yose Wood
bury will speak on "Our American Mission
airy Work at 10:30. Christian Endeayo
service at $50 pm
| Morning "Until Christ Be Formed in YOU
l evening, "A Deserted Camp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
FAMOUS EVANGELISTS
Torrey and Alexander to- Speak at
New York Convention.

Among rhespeakers Of prominence at
the New York state Christian En-
deavor convention, Oct. g. 10 and II,
will be the well-known evangelists,
Torrey and Alexander, whose success
in the Welsh revival has made their
names famous thruout the world: Other
speakers will be George B; Mcclellan:
mayor Of New York city; Rev. DR.. Ed
win F. Hallenback, president state
union; Professor Amos R. Wells, Rev.
DR.. William Patterson Of Philadelphia g.;
Rev. DR.. James I. Vance of Newark,
Rev. G.. T. Walden, president of the
Australasian Christian Endeavor IN
ion; Mrs. Dukes for the Juniors; Rev.
DR.. Arthur J. Smith, Rev. DR.. Cleland
B. McAfee, Rev. DR.. Len G. Brough
ton, Atlanta, Ga; Rev. DR.. John Rob.
ertson of Scotland; Rev. DR.. Theodore
L. Cuyler, Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark
Gypsy Smith of England, F. H. ia
cobs, George c. Stebbins and Ira D
Sankey.
The convention is the biennial gath
ering of all Christian Endeavorers il
the empire state for the consideration
and discussion of problems in connec
ton with the work and the study Of
! methods for it's Improvement. Attend
ance is not limited to selected dele
gates, but any Christian Endeavorer i,
any part Of the state is entitled to reg
lister, for which nominal fee of 81
cents is charged to meet expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Church of Redeemer Lectures.

Rev. Marion D. Shutter will begin a
series of lectures this evening on sub
jects suggested by his recent travels.
He visited the different countries
around the Mediterranean, and will
give some of the results Of his studies.
The lectures will be popular in char
acter, but DR.. Shutter hopes to make
them suggestive to students and lovers
of history. He will not confne himself
to mere incidents of travel, but will
endeavor to show something Of the
meaning Of these old civilizations and
their larger relations to the world. Fol
lowing are the dates and subjects Of
the first group Of these lectures:
Sept. %, can American Chapter in
Mediterranean History
Sept. so, "The Moors in Spain; Their
Influence on Europe.''
Oct. 7, "The Spaniard in History"
Oct. IA, EGYPT, the Mother of Civ
ilization.' =,
Oct. 21, "The Finding of Pharaoh. -
Oct. %, "The Debt Of Christianity
and Civilization to Greece
Music will be furnished by the choir
and outside musical talent will some
times assist. ls- . .ff2ssssszzsz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

BETHLEHEM-Rey: n; B.: Thyedt Morning,
evening, "Epistles Of Christ" Edward Ner-
will speak. Selected song service. commenc-
Ing at 7:45. Both Sunday schools meet
BETHEL~seventeenth avenue and Thirty-sec-
ond street S. Rev. H. P. Grimsby. Morning,
1.-The One Thing Needful"; evening, "Feasting
with Jesus" Services in Norwegian. Sun
day school at 1916. Norwegian and English.
EPISCOPAL.
ST. MARKS PRoCArHEDRAL 10th st between
Hennepin and Nicollet)-9:3O, holy commun-
lon; 1880, morning service and sermon by
wear HauRt; 40 pm, eVensong and sermon
ST. PAUL'S Corner Franklin and Bryant avs)-
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector; am,
holy communion; 9:45 am, Sunday school; II
am service, sermon by the rector; p.m.,
HOLY TRIN1TY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves; 1880
sm holy H9mmnnion 1870 an service and
ALL SAINTS l2el9 Clinton avs am, holy
BY H. Thona nraSf2 anu m s PARISH
ST. Ra1o SSfneE s sed 5 sS sS s
pm, Sunday school; pm, evening prayer
ST. ana as53R " 4 Se0 James IS mns
Flock; evening, THE Lay Priesthood Exer.
CHRIST (344o Blaisdell av)-Rev. Andrew D
Stowe, rector -. Morning service at 1890; Sun
DAY school 12:lO pm; evening service, 7 ~
pm; Y. 2. 3. Tuesday, pm. ~ T.
| GRACE CORNER 18th av and oath st-Morninl
service, 10:45; Sunday school at noon; evening
| service, I:45. -
! PRESBYTERIAN. IS
HOPE CHAPEL (1sO7 Washington av N)-Rev
| Alexander G. Patterson Evening, "a Sur
| prise Now and Then; solo, "Oh, What !;
Change" Howard Hare; Sunday school at
4tsGsst MEM isssss foF e
son. Morning, Power of Unbelief''; even
Fifth aRfEi D eoFner Lyndale and 18th av N,-Rev
William J. Johnson. Morning. "The Colder
Bowl, evening, Say Well and Do Well"
STEWART MEMORIAL-Rev. r. A. Wander Las
| Morning, ''Ihe Foundation Fact of Our Faith
evening, "a Hard Struggle Excellent must
by the new quartet; evening service at a
o'clock.
FIRsT-Dr. A. B. Marshall Morning, sermo
by Rev. H. c. Buell., Wtllmar. Mimi, sub1ec
will the Old Book Stand; evening, sermo
Ing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

DR.. W. B. Riley, pastor Of the First
Baptist church. has been preaching in
Winnipegs M; Man., for oo three SUNDAYS
He has returned from his vacation and
will preach today, morning and even
ing. His subject in the morning will
be, "The Relation of Courage to Con-
guest and at night, "Why Art Thou
Cast Down? or An Appeal to People
Who Are Blue.'' The chorus choir, re-
organized after the vacation, and di-
rected by Professor S. Clay Gilbert, will
provide special program Of music at
the evening service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

PEOPLES unique Theater)-Rey. 6: l.. Nor
rill. Morning, "Victory and Defeat; popular
and classic orchestral selections; colored stere-
opticon slides; Victor talking machine records;
soprano solo, Nobody Just Like 1ou,' by
Miss Lillian Clifford.
DIVINE SCIENCE CA. o. U. W. hall, Seventh
street rear Hennepin avenue)-Address by
Gummesson; service at s pm.
MENTAL sCIENCE-Dr. Louis Williams. Even
ing, Socrates, the Great Teacher and His
Damon; Science hall, 514 Nicollet avenue.
NORTH SIDE soc1ETy-Rev. H. uegdahl. I.
o. O. r. hall, 400 Twentieth avenue N, 2:30
pm, "Ancient and Modern Concept OF God,
greetings by Mrs. MAXWELL Courtney.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST (1s23 Emerson avenue N)-Rev. F.. R.
L Plantikow. Morning, Doubtful Christians
evening, 1.-THE Fountain Of Living Water
Sunday school. $3.50 am; Y. 2. A., 7:l5 pm
-. UNITARIAN. .r-. . T.
FIRST eighth street and Mary place)-Rey; p
Stcnton Hodgin. Morning. 1.-THE Spirit of Mod
ern Education; Sunday schol at IL O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
HOME MISSIONS

pointed by the Presbyterian general as
sembly to visit several western synods
and present the cause of home mis-
sions for the home missions board. He
will 90 first early in October to the
synod Of Nebraska.
Today DR.. Marshall is at Ferada.
MINI, Where a new Presbyterian church
is to be dedicated @ He will preach the
dedication sermon. This church con-
gregation has been organized but a
short time. Rev. r Finch of Willard
will have charge Of the new parish in
connection with his Willard work. The
Ferada church was organized by Rev
r. NJ. Finley Of Spicer, pastor at large
of the St. Cloud presbytery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

At the Lowry Hill Congregational
church this morning, Mrs. Ida Vose
Woodbury. will speak. Mrs. Woodbury.
is one of the ablest speakers of this
country and will give an unusually in
structive and attractive address.