davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
NEW SECRETARY OF THE
METHODIST FOREIGN BOARD

Earl Taylor, the layman who is one
of three new secretaries of the MethO-
dist foreign board, is an Iowan and the
son OF Methodist presiding elder.
The student volunteer movement de-
Veloped him, and he went into Chris
tan work in almost ideal fashion
That is, he took a college course, next
a theological course-and then re-
NAMED a layman- That is, he had all
of the training minister gets, but is
not ordained. A constructor and build
er, the new secretary has had part in
forming many of the new missionary
plans of the last decade and a half
He was the business end OF a mis-
Slonary campaign that took nearly 200
to 1000 churches of the middle west
one summer and established in those
churches mission Libraries and study
courses. He projected the first series
of mission study text books, and found
ed the young peoples mission work in
his church. He was one of the found
ers of the missionary education move
conference at Silver Bay. He was
chairman of the committee that
worked out the present mission study
text book scheme that is in use among
young people throughout the world.
Mr.. Taylor was also chairman OF a
committee that got the Sunday school
people to introduce missions in their
courses, and helped to establish mis-
siOnary movements for young people
of India and Japan. He helped the
Church Missionary society of England
to found the National Mission Study
council of Great Britain, and the Inter
national council, founded in Holland
in 1911, and for three years has been
general secretary of the laymens mis-
sionary movement in the Methodist
church.
He had hardly taken his seat in the
mission board office, when he talked
briefly about the conditions and out
look at the moment He said the
training of men in missions has been
neglected. Ministers and women have
paid attention to missions, but men
have not. Yet MEN are the bone and
SineW of the work, and must always
be such. Laymen must now be taught
what missions mean, and urged to
form in every church missionary sys-
TEN that is intelligent and adequate"
The last general conference appoint
ed a commission on finance and it has
already set about the task of finding
out benevolent prospects and adjusting
conditions Mr.. Taylor believes the
present large debt of his board to be
due to temporary causes, chief of which
are the multiplication of societies, and
confusion in the churches. Givers re-
ceive SO many appeals that they di-
sums for each.
The work Of the new secretary, as
mapped out by himself, is to be to
bring if possible, business methods
into the whole missionary situation.
While his board faces a serious sttua-
ton. as ke admits, he sees nothing to
be discouraged about There is money
how to secure it, and the societies
shown what to do with it that results
may commend themselves to givers.
Things are in a transition stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO


made authority the
should
Brown Of the FL PaO Presbyterian
suffering suffering
h Pauls Lutheran
history proving
might-Rev. the Congregational
God
consience-Rev. Henry Church st. Clement.
indrminatey
H. F. Wright Presbyterian
within of
htance another
gift salvation
pnnce
life aganyRev W. WebdH
Trinity Methodist
forgiven that
comforter, peace
CalvaryHOus Baptist
that
itself OoultismRev E. Abbott of the West
Presbyterian
he call salvation and the call to
should Saved seR J. Williams the
First Baptist church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
A PERSONAL LETTER
FOR EVERY PERSON WHO SUFFERS
FROM ECZEMA.

ct want others who suffer from skin
troubles to know that there is no other
remedy equal to SaxO Salye. had a
serious trouble with my hands It was
like a burn in appearance but it itched
and smarted dreadfully. Ny doctor
called it eczema The first application
of Saxo SalVe relieved them and soon
cured them entirely and for cracks in
the fingers SaxO Salve does wonders
Mrs. W. c. Greve, Binghamton N Y
Letters like the above are continu-
ally coming in proving that the pene-
trating antiseptic and healing power
of Saxo Salve is remarkable in all
kinds of eczema, Salt-rheum letter, bar
ber's itch or any skin affection.
Try SaxO Salve on our guarantee to
give back your money if it does not
help you. Kelly & Pollard, Druggists,
Ell Paso. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
o. S. CUSTOMS MEN AND
IMMIGRATION MEN STAY At

immigration men and customs men Of
the United States service 10 longer visit
) uarez as they did in the old DAYS. Thev
lear that their uniforms might result in
their being mistaken for soldiers and
maybe cause international trouble. bu5
the PRINCIPAL fear Is that the rebels
would lock them up for ENFORCING fbs
laws against exporting ammunition -
that country since it has been under
rebel regime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
e e e PURIFES
800 BAD BLOOD

blood responsible ailments
poons
follow. saow
blood infected
dence Of bad blood which
which
fbres and tissues
made entirely herbs and
particle
vitality and steadily the neutraI
blood healthy
nenty Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheu Boi and all
blood medical
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
RELIGIOUS WORK DEPARTMENT
OF Y. VI. c. A. ABOLISHED


The international committees of the
Christian associations are making rad
ical changes. One is the aboIshing of
the religious work department SOcalled,
in all save a few of the larger associ-
atiOns in cities, on the ground that all
departments. including the gymnasium,
are religious. The change is a part of
the plan to make the association work
tie up more closely to the work of all
churches The new plans are outlined
in the new handbook that is to be
ready early next fall.
Just now all association leaders are
IN conference on the subject of new
forms of work. There are new and
serious problems facing associations,
part OF them growing out of the men
and religion movement. Preparing for
the work now before the leaders Is
commissions have been studying for
months. Their reports are submitted
successfully to all Of the leaders no
matter what their departments The
outcome of the conference whatever
the details. will be recommendation
looking to the making of secretaries
more general in their spiritual influ-
ence IN communities.
Associations are now urged as they
have not been, to make their secre-
taries, their foremost ones, religious
leaders The plan heretofore followed
IN many cities of having general sec
retaries, business superintendents and
Bible teachers employed as subOrdi-
mates, no longer finds favor. The new
idea is to hire subordinates to look af-
ter business affairs rather than TO look
after religious ones
In Cleveland a radical innovation has
been made in association work. The
old way was associations with de-
partments for boys The new one is
associations on the west side of CleVe-
land for boys alone, and on the east
side for boys with the right of way,
and department for men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

growth here and their spread from
here to Europe. The social studies por-
ton of Mount Manresa plans will be
inaugurated this autumn Catholics OF
other cities will be invited to New
York to study methods and make the
movement national
Protestant Iaymen of New York,
starting on Greenwood lake this sea-
son a resort similar to Mortified and
the ChautauquaS, announce their pur-
pose to create a house of prayer to be
conducted on the Mount Manresa mod
el, for retreats for men of Protestant
churches. The year around work
Of retreatants will be, however, not So
cial studies merely, but work for mis-
siOns, for boys, and in Sunday schools.
In the Protestant project iaymen OF
Baptist, Congregational, Disciples,
Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Pres
byterian and Reformed churches are
Joined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
RANGER MOORE RETURNS.

Charles Moore. the Texas ranger. who
stopped the rebels from advancing on
Texas soil below Fabens, has returned
from Brownsville, Tex, where he has
been on special duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
LAWYERS AND BANK CLERKS
MAKING RETREATS LIKE CLERGY

The House of Retreats" named
Mount Manresa and located on Staten
island in sight of the narrows of low
er New York bay, is the first Of its
kind in America. It has just been
blessed by cardinal Farley, and the
movement approved for American Cath
olics. 1t is said to be likely that other
houses of retreats will be founded by
Catholic laymen in and near other
cities The plan began in Belgium u
to 10 years ago. Catholic clergy have
always made annual retreats, but this
Is new plan inducing laymen to make
them. The Mount Manresa plan is for
week ends. and many Catholic laymen
of New York and vicinity are attend
ing.
A second part of the. house Of re-
treat plan is the training of the lay
men who make the retreats to conduct
classes during the winter to give in
struction in social questions. Inciden-
tally Socialism itself is to be fought in
these classes. The Catholic church in
this country is constantly urged from
Rome to combat SOcialistic doctrines.
and prevent if possible both their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel IN
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel irregu-
larities HERBINE is the remedy 1t
purifies. strengthens and regulates.
Price soc Sold by Scott White & Co..
three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
BAPTIsTs URGE

SUPPORT EOh CHURCH UNITY
Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, the new
church, New York, is chairman of a
commission of the Northern Baptist
convention, urging cooperation on the
plans for holding a world conference
the commission include Rev. DR.. w. c.
P. RhOades, of Brooklyn, and Rev. DR..
Z. H Hanley, of Providence. The COM.
mission recites, in its address to Bap-
fists, the recommendation to Christian
people in general, as prepared and sent
out last year by the Episcopal bishop
of Chicago.
The Baptist commission expresses
the conviction that Baptists have
substantial contribution to make to
fundamental principles also permit
the freest expression to those who diff
fer from US. The commission recon-
mendS the annual appointment by the
convention Of a commission to cooper
ate with others and foster a sympathy
toward the unity which ought TO OBJ
tain, but does not. That which the
commission for this year recommends
to Baptists in general follows:
Ministers to preach on unity; minis
ters and members to study distinctive
tenets of Baptists, and know why they
are Baptists and not something else;
everybody TO separate distinctive from
common doctrines, and to weigh the
former with great care; everybody also
to study the distinctive beliefs of other
Christians, not to criticize them but TO
see them as far as they can as others
view them, and find out of what value
they are to those who hold them FL
mission to pray for unity, and guild
ance of the Holy Spirit for wisdom as
to when to call the world conference,
and grace to attend it and not quarrel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

The decay of a commercial club is
usually due to the unprogressiveness
of the business men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

For rheumatism you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. Try it and see how quickly 1t
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT TO
Be PART OF MISSIONARY WORK
Presbyterian Board of Missions Finds Young Chinese
Demanding Instruction in Trades; The Y. M c. A.
Abolishes Religious W ork Department; Law
yers and Bank Clerks Go Into Retreats.

The Presbyterian board of foreign
missions has just held d special meet
ing, and appointed a committee for
immediate investigation and action on
the subject of industrial education in
China. Its missionaries report, as an
outcome of changed political condi-
lions, that young men are demanding
instruction in trades by which they
may earn livelihoods. These mission
aries state that grasped at once, Chris
tian forces in China have openings for
the advance of their cause and useful
ness to the people of China such al they
have rarely dreamed Of One veteran
worker reports to the board in Ques-
ton;
Il am more and more impressed with
the tremendous results, in a short time
of the revolution in China Our schools
ask now for industrial training OF
pupils, especially in the lines of the
making of shoes, in tailoring Of the
new style of American clothes which
many now prefer to wear, in photOg-
raphy, that art which Chinese for so
many generations have abhorred. and
in the manufacture of hair brushes,
for which among the women there is
strong demand, I believe the time is
ripe for industrial education in China,
and that Christian schools should drop
some other subjects and introduce it
We could manufacture articles, and
sell them to retail shops at a profit"
The board at its special meeting in
dOrSed the idea, and will instruct its
missionaries to go ahead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

God proved righteousness by giving every
Henry the Church Of ST. Clement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

suffering suffering
be victorious OneR H. Combs ST. Pus Lutheran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-24

The whole history proving that is
First Congregational church
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
MaQny-SWenSOn.

The marriage of Prof. Lemuel A.
Swenson Of Spicer and Miss Ruby
Magny, daughter of Mrs. Mathilda
Magny, took place at the brides
home at Marine Mills last Wednes-
day afternoon, August Fl, Rev. Th.
Kellgren officiating.
The ceremony took place in a bow
er on the lawn. The bride wore white
silk and carried a shower bouquet
of sweet peas and lilies-of-the-val-
ley, and was attended by Miss Eva
Holm as maid Of honor and Misses
Lydia Olson and Alma Swenson. The
groom and best man, Mr.. Carl En-
quist, awaited the bridal party at
the bower. Mrs. Kellgren sang "Oh,
Promise Me-" and Miss Kellgren
played softly as the VOWS were spok-
en-. There were about ninety invit-
ed guests. The relatives Of the groom
attending were Mrs. F. O. Swenson,
Miss Alma SWenson, Mrs. G. NJ,
Lawson and Miss Dora Lawson.
Prof. SWenson has been elected
principal Of the public schools of
Sacred Heart, and the newly weds
will make their home there with the
beginning Of the school year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Robert Anderson spent Sunday with
friends at Norway Lake.
Master Phillip Otos has accepted a
position at the Pure Food Depot.
Chas. Sand Of near Willmar spent
Sunday visiting friends at Murdock.
Miss Ida Nelson went to New Lon
don yesterday for an over Sunday visit.
Miss Lillian johnson Of Minneapolis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Johnson.
Miss Nellie Stansberry left Monday
for Duluth to resume her work as
teacher.
Miss Gunda Cappelen of Minneapolis
is the new hat trimmer in Miss Brad
ford's shop.
Paul T. Dehnel of worthington, can
didate for Congressman-at-large, is in
this city today.
Mrs. Franklin Hanson and son Lyle
are the guests of Mrs. Hanson's mother
at Sioux Falls.
Miss Ethel Anderson of st. Paul is
the new trimmer at the Miss Alma Hal
vorson millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundberg of st. Paul
are guests at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Andrew Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Person of St. Pau
returned to their home Monday after 9
visit at the c. F. Olson home.
Miss Huldah Lien of Granite Falls. OF
her way to Spicer, was guest Of Miss
Florence r. Porter between trains yes
| terday.
B. A. Shaver and wife, formerly o.
Portland, Ore, were at Willmar yester
day enroute for their old home at Kas
son, MINI.
Mrs. E. H. Frost and sons were guests
Of Mrs. G. Ackerman at tho Ramset
cottage at Crescent Beach q few day.
last week.
| Miss Emma Swenson expects to leav'
early tomorrow morning for Truman
Martin county. where she will teach IL
the high school.
| e. H. Hanson, clerk at the Central no
tel, filed today for sheriff on the repub
lican ticket. He has been employed II
his present capacity since last Novem
ber ,-s-.. 49,: -
| At a meeting Of the City Fire Depart
ment last Frioay evening syvert Ben
son was elected assistant chief to al
vacancy caused by death Of late c. ]
Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. McCune an
daughter returned last evening froI
their pleasure. trip thru California The
will visit their daughter. Mrs. Harol
B Porter, here before they leave for thea
home ct Sioux Falls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
CarlS0n-EnqIund.

A fine church wedding was that
when Prof. Walter E. Englund and
Miss Hazel A. Carlson were married
at the Swedish Lutheran church at
Grove City last Wednesday.
The ceremony took place at 8 p.
m. Rev. G. 0. Schoberg of6ciated.
The bride wore white silk marquis
cite over satin and carried a large
bouquet Of cream brides roses. She
was attended by Miss Francis Carl
son as maid Of honor, who wore
white embroidered silk marquisette
and carried white asters. The brides
maids were Misses Nora Floren and
Hazel Dresden, who wore pink voile
and carried pink asters. The groom
was attended by Mr.. Elvin Englund,
as best man and Messns. Carl Mel
son and Rudolph Carlson as grooms-
men. Little Marie Carlson was the
flower girl and Master Carl Carlson
ring boy. Miss Soderman played
softly during the ceremony and Rose
Reitan sang, "Oh, Promise Me-"
A reception followed at the home
Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. Elias Carl
son, after the ceremony. Here con-
gratulations we're made and an elab-
crate three course luncheon was
served. The parlor was decorated
in white, dining room in purple and
white, and the library in pink and
white. About fifty guests we're in at
tendance, including DR.. H. Carlson
Of Anoka; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carl
son and family of Litchfeld; DR..
Lowell Carlson Of Delano; Mrs. T.
Jacobson Of Minot, N. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Englund, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Englund, Miss Hilma Englund,
Clarence Englund, and Rev. and Mrs.
G. Peterson Of Willmar; Elvin Eng
lund, Miss Alice Englund and Miss
Lillian Elge, Of Minneapolis; Carl
Nelson Of st. Peter.
Prof. and Mrs. Nelson will be at
home to their friends after Sept. l5
at Ely, Mimi, where Mr.. Englund
teaches Science in the Ely high
school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
Nelson-Porter,

The marriage Of DR.. Lester Porter Of
Atwater to Miss Lillian Nelson occur
red yesterday forenoon at the home Of
the brides mother. Mrs. Nellie Nelson,
at Atwater, at 10 o'clock. Rev. H. Nc
Henry read the service. The bride was
attired in white and carried a bouquet
Of rosebuds and lilies-of- -the-valley. A
bank Of sweet peas over the fireplace
was the improvised altar. The dining
room was decorated in yellow and flow
ers. Among the guests were Mrs. L. w.
Porter, the Misses Florence, Gertrude
and Myrtle Porter, and DR.. and Mrs. H.
F. Porter Of Willmar. The groom is a
former Willmar boy and a graduate
Of our high school. He is practicing
dentistry at Atwater. The bride is a.
graduate Of the Atwater high school and
the st. Cloud Normal. Up to the time
Of her marriage she was nurse at St.
Luke's hospital at st. Paul.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
From Trip0Iis.

Next Sunday there will be neither
services nor Sunday school at the
Tripois Lutheran church, but on
Sunday, Sept. 8, there will be Sun
day school at ten o'clock, high mass
services at eleven and communion al
twelve o'clock, in the church.
The church council meets in the
parsonage at four p. m., Sept. 8.
The members who are to take par
in the program prepared for the con.
frmation reunion to be held in Octo.
ber may have their parts by calling
at the parsonage. Call soon, please
If any remain uncalled for Sept.
they may be had at church on tha
day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
MRS. JORGEN JACOBSON

4AAVO. OO1COUN OANODOON
One Of the early pioneer women of
the township Of Whitefeld passed
away at her old homestead at $40
p. NJ, last Sunday. She was taken
ill Dec. "a last, and has been failing
since then.
Mrs. Helen (Mork) Jacobson was
born near Christiania, Norway, Sept.
20, 1884, and thus attained an age
Of nearly 78 years. She arrived in
America with husband and family in
1868. They located on the claim in
Sec. 3, Whitefeld, where they have
since made their home. Her hus-
band died in September nine years
ago. Five children were born to them,
three Of whom survive: Borvald ia
cobson, who runs the farm, and Miss
es Clara and Jennie who reside at
the home. The deceased also leaves
three sisters to mourn her death,
Mrs. Martha Larson and Mrs. Ran
dine Carlson in Norway, and Mrs.
Sophia johnson Of Tacoma, Wash.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row (Thursday). The funeral party
will leave the residence at one o.
clock. Services will be held at the
Lutheran Free church at $50. Rev.
NJ. B. Michaelson officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
COLLECTING DATA REGARD
ING CLAY DEPOSITS
Representative of State Geological
Survey Was Here Investigating
Possibilities for Clay
Industry.


The Minnesota Geological Survey
is getting out a report on the clays
and clay industry Of the state and
several parties are in the field this
summer studying the clays and COL
lecting data for the report This re-
port will be published at an early
date and will be the first of a series
Of bulletins to be issued dealing with
our mineral resources.
Mr.. E. K. Soper, one of the geo.
logists for the state survey, was in
Willmar last week studying the clay
Of this vicinity. Persons who know
of clay deposits which may be valu-
able for the manufacture of brick,
tile, etc., are invited to correspond
with him or with DR.. W. H. Emmons,
Director Of the Minnesota Geological
Survev at Minneapolis. Samples
submitted will be tested free of
charge in the laboratory at the state
university.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
New Art Gallery Firm

J. C. Forsberg, with 38 years prac-
teal experience in the business, and
W. H. Stoll, a graduate Of Illinois
College of Photography, have enter
ed into a partnership to be known as
Forsberg & Stoll, and have leased
the Baklund galleries Of Willmar,
New London and Murdock for a
year. After Jan. l, they will also
have the Raymond gallery. Mr.. Stol]
is son of John H. Stoll of Edwards
and has taught school in the county
Our readers may look for an an
nouncement of the firm in an early
issue. They take charge Sept. l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
SETS STACK OF wheat ATTIRE
Peculiar Fire Starts in a Big Setting
on ToupaI Place in the Township
of R0Seland.

Yesterday afternoon while Mrs.
Josephine Toupal was at work in the
cellar Of her residence a fire started
in a wheat stack in a setting of
eighteen stacks, without anyone be-
ing near to set the fire. The alarm
was given and fortunately the stack
was one off the windward side, 50
that it could be pulled out and the
rest of the stacks saved. The stack
had started to heat, having been
stacked in the wet weather, and there
is no doubt that it was a clear case
Of spontaneous combustion. In
stances Of this phenomena in outdoor
stacks are said to be very rare.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-08-28
Married at Rrainerd.

Announcements have been receiv-
ed by Willmar friends of the wedding
Of Prof. Charles Edwin Nelson and
Miss Ellen Grace Lyddon, which oc-
Cured at the brides home at Brain
erd Wednesday, Aug. 21. They viii
be at home at Swanville, MINI.
where the groom has charge Of the
public school. Mr.. Nelson is a form.
er Nest Lake boy, and the Tribune
joins the groom's friends in this
county in hearty congratulations.