112 AUGSBURG EKKO GILBERT OLSON is teaching at Northwood. N. Dak. REv. H. BODE is preparing to move to his call at Lake Itasca. REV. E. BERNTSEN. Colfax. VVis.. spent a few days in the city last week. A NUMBER of the students attended the annual meeting of the Lutheran Free Church at Dalton. Minn... Show more112 AUGSBURG EKKO GILBERT OLSON is teaching at Northwood. N. Dak. REv. H. BODE is preparing to move to his call at Lake Itasca. REV. E. BERNTSEN. Colfax. VVis.. spent a few days in the city last week. A NUMBER of the students attended the annual meeting of the Lutheran Free Church at Dalton. Minn. REv. B. A. SAND. “Villis. Kansas. is in the city on his wa)‘ home from the annual meet- ing of the Lutheran Free Church. STl'nEN'rs at present in Minneapolis are: L. Lima. L. Lillehei. A. T. Gunderson. J Horvei. O. J. Flagstad. \Vin. Hagen. THE .\ NXI'AL M EETING of the Lutheran Free Church recommended the appointment of an english professor in theology at Augsburg Seminary. It also recommend a new build- ing containing class rooms. library. etc.. at the cost of $304M”. the work to commence as soon as sufficient funds are collected. This building will be located on the corner of twenty-first ave. and eight str. "AL'GSBL'RG Ecno" is one of the few col- lege papers published during the summer months. But to accomplish this will require active work by the students. Now is the time to give “Echo” a lift. If you have no sample copies send for some. If every stu‘ dent interested in "Echo" would obtain a few subcribers the future of “Echo” is secure. There are a number of improvements we wish to make in the paper. but the finances will not permit it. Let every student take hold durng the vacation. OF THE PROFESSORS, J. H. Blegen resides at Minnetonka. J. L. Nydahl and S. Reime- stad are traveling. G. Sverdrup is attending the meetng at VVillmar. S. Oftedal is in Nor- way, while A. M. Hove. H. A. Urseth. Wil- helm Pettersen remain in the city. NINE of the graduates from the theological department were ordained at the annual meet- ing of the Free Church at Dalton. Minn.: H. E. Bode. on call to work around Lake Itasca: Hans Caspersen. on call from Hancock. Mich.; 0. Christensen.- on call from Beaver. Wis; O. A. Johansen. on call from Larimore, N. Dak.: Chr. Jurgensen and L. Pedersen. on call to work as missionaries in Madagascar; Chr. Mohn. on call from Lake Lilian. Minn.: Chr. M. Tollefson. on call from N. La Crosse, VVis.; C. S. Vang. on call from Rugby, N. D. COMMENUEMENT EXERCISES for the grad— uating class of the theological department were held the 25th of May at 8 P. M. in the Seminary Chapel. A large gathering of friends of the school and graduates was pres- ent. The exercises were simple but impres- Prof. H. A. Urseth graduates and assemblv on needs of men sive. addressed the filled with the Holy Spirit and educated so as to meet the demands of the, rising genera- tion. A duet by M. B. Michaelsen and L. Rev. E. Gynild spoke on the words: “Remember Jesus Christ." Tim. 2. 8. Carl S. Vang spoke in behalf of the Prof. Sver< drup made an impressive address to the grad— -‘I take you to Pedersen followed. class. The quartet sang. uates on the words of Paul: reccord this day. that I am pure from the For I have not shunned the God." ~7 The following graduates received deplomas: Hans E. Bode. Hans C. Casper- sen. Olaf L. Christensen. Olaf J. Flagstad. Ivar A. Johansen. Christian Geo. Jorgensen. Michael B. Michaelsen. Christopher Mohn. Ludvig Pedersen. Christen M. 'I‘ollefson, and Carl S. Vang. blood of all men. to declare unto You all counsel of Show less
108 AUGSBL'RG EKKO Ufieo/oyz’ca/ fro/935023 and 3raduales, Class ’99 fluysbury Jeni/nary. Chr. Mohn Chr. Tollcfson Prof, G. Svcrdru]: Chr. Gen. Jnrgcnsen Er Bode Ludvi;r Pedcrscn I. Johflnscu H4070 av s P, EGGAN. 25v
Show more108 AUGSBL'RG EKKO Ufieo/oyz’ca/ fro/935023 and 3raduales, Class ’99 fluysbury Jeni/nary. Chr. Mohn Chr. Tollcfson Prof, G. Svcrdru]: Chr. Gen. Jnrgcnsen Er Bode Ludvi;r Pedcrscn I. Johflnscu H4070 av s P, EGGAN. 25v<253 CED-m AVE .\I. Hi Alichnelsen U. JV Flagstm’l Prof. H. A, I'rseth H. Casperscn Ci Yang 0, Christensen fun ana’ Me Council of Constance. Concluded from nr. 4-, Huss remained quietly fur some time at his temporary hmne. and preached tn thnse whu enterered the house: the hatred iiiereased. plat-cards were placed in the public squares denuuneing‘ theheretic: fanatieisin greu‘r‘Such an heretic is not Worthy to live." A cuinpany uf soldiers was sent to the hnuse where he lodged, prepared to drag him to prison in vase A little later the maynr of the Flt-V accunipanied by two bish- he should refuse tn suhinit. ups and a knight appeared and inquired fur Huss. pnpe and Cardinals to answer grave charge-s He was to appear at unee hefnre the 0f heresy. Frequent interviews were held with his cardinals and acuusers. Charges tn the ei‘fm‘t. that "he denied transsubstantiatinn: the right of a priest living in flagrant ~Sin tn administer the sacraments: the hierarchy if“ the true church: the power of the keys as Show less
-w-.. ,AFESEEmaECHO 113 a 9/2. a TEATIHERSWIWIED. 0mm and Jame/mm 806 22nd fluenue Jo, ; Whirled/20112:. 1 UNION TEACHERS’ AGENCIES ‘ OF AMERICA. NJ()I-IN| . REV. L. D. BASS, D. D. MANAGER Express, i Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, Can, New Or— .A' Best and most reliable Expressman for Students «9‘ leaus... Show more-w-.. ,AFESEEmaECHO 113 a 9/2. a TEATIHERSWIWIED. 0mm and Jame/mm 806 22nd fluenue Jo, ; Whirled/20112:. 1 UNION TEACHERS’ AGENCIES ‘ OF AMERICA. NJ()I-IN| . REV. L. D. BASS, D. D. MANAGER Express, i Pittsburg, Pa., Toronto, Can, New Or— .A' Best and most reliable Expressman for Students «9‘ leaus’ La" New York' Y" \Vash‘ Your patronage solici‘ed. 1 ton, I). C., San Franc1sco. Cal., 709 20_ AVENUE SOUTH. Chicago,Ill.,St.Louis,Mo., Denver, Col. ' ' r ’ 3 There are thousands of positions to be l "MISS‘ M’ S" 7 filled. “’e had over 8,000 vacances dur- Qz’ff'ny $001773. ‘ ing the past season. Unequaled facilities KKK ‘ for placing teachers in every part of the GOD NORSK HJEMMELAVET MAD, I 1'. S, and Canada. More vacancies than Frokust: Ix'lukken u—x. 1 tCEIChL‘I‘S. Middag: “ 12—2. I Alicusmzrd: “ U—S. AddX‘CSS all Applications to Ugebillet: Til Darner $2.50. Til Herrer 3.00. 1 Maaltid: 15 Cents .... .. _—’I8l8 51h Street 50. WASHINGTON, D. C. .90 to Otto flood/or C.CARLSON, [822 Riverside Avenue/é Shoes repaired and made In order. Satisfaction guaranteed .9‘ Prices the lowest. Students‘ patronage solicited. The lnrges‘ place In the Nonhwest‘A i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN M’ 1' D Wo ksgfggtnleegirpg- I _ “mum’s Ye r gHardware and Stoves, meare, Teols Office: 242 Nicolle! Ave. “'orks: 1012 5th Str. S. 315 Cedar Ave, Alinnenpolis, $20 \Vabasha 5111, St. Paul, Stores: AND PAINTS. £aa’l‘rs' and soul’: cloffilny cloanvd, 9]“! and chairea’ . . . . . Flat Class Work I 3 Telephone Connections. I I I I 417=419 Central Avenue. TEL. 1476. MINNEAPOLIS. Show less
171/6 AUGSBURG ECHO MinutemenMAMA”MMMMMHMMnuuum nunumuMMIAAAnunnuuuuunuuuummwmm ... WWI-lg I reggae“? * ‘4 All Students of Augsburg Seminary, k» who patronise me, will be presented with a large photo of accompanying cut. WW .9! .5 1819 Riverside Avenue. «9% at 50/10”??? “ID/“’7 ‘ SWWWMIWWW I‘I... Show more171/6 AUGSBURG ECHO MinutemenMAMA”MMMMMHMMnuuum nunumuMMIAAAnunnuuuuunuuuummwmm ... WWI-lg I reggae“? * ‘4 All Students of Augsburg Seminary, k» who patronise me, will be presented with a large photo of accompanying cut. WW .9! .5 1819 Riverside Avenue. «9% at 50/10”??? “ID/“’7 ‘ SWWWMIWWW I‘I'IWHW «WHEN NIWMNNI‘I'I'I’ :‘HWWJWNIWWJNWVWIWI’I‘ WWW: WNI‘AWNM WWWW M d t « MWW MNWM \M‘W WM‘MMAM ‘AWM 'IMFMMWNNM'PN mm MN” MW” WM ......... u u n \Iwwwvuuv wkukuwwvmwwuvv wvuwvvwvvvaIwwwunvwvwenewvuwnunun“uvnunHWHHHWHHHVM‘HVHw- $7, .59”, dam” ANDREW KLOFSTAD, Dealer in Elolig: 220+ Bloomington Awe-nus MILK, CREAM and BAKERY GOODS_ Ixontor: Scandla Bank Bulldmg. Bufler, Ghease and a specialtyI T6160“: South 308' 2207 RIVERSIDE AV‘ENUE. (gt. GBiBfihahl, fame flakery, \El’samineret leothefer fra Krlftiania llniverl’itet. A11 Kinds ML. @Iorl'k menicintran 50: pt. Win: Starks. . Cake, pie and Bread, Milk and (km. :5 pit. Rabat hl :tubenter. Choice Confectionery. 3,3,}33 402 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. 19w mvansma m. E.L.ug..pmp. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO mig, ba ieg ftob inbe paa mit ncereIfe paa 211195: burg. Dp meb ninbuetne! her but in iffe metet foIf fiben 6te mai. @neben petlebe neb over an: figtet, ttcetbeben gIemte jeg for tunfetne. EReifen notbobet om natten er of Iibeu inteteéie. ‘Eu ttcenet ftaniebe i Ealtmt gtgebe bet at... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO mig, ba ieg ftob inbe paa mit ncereIfe paa 211195: burg. Dp meb ninbuetne! her but in iffe metet foIf fiben 6te mai. @neben petlebe neb over an: figtet, ttcetbeben gIemte jeg for tunfetne. EReifen notbobet om natten er of Iibeu inteteéie. ‘Eu ttcenet ftaniebe i Ealtmt gtgebe bet at bag i H. 3 nm natten. ‘Baftot Q3etIie, erte itubentet bet fra ftebet ng eu beI fatmete vat mflbt op paa ftationen for at mobtage gieftetue. 'Dattmt et en Iibeu itefte meb en 3774 butiffet, elevator 0g pteitegaatb r 7 ingen saloon. EIRenigbeben bet banbe paa aatémvbeté Degne leiet ct {tort teIt, bet tiltmrte "‘Batf ERegivn @angerfntbunb,“ for $75.00. IeItet bat teift i en battebelbuing mob neit meb fibbeptabie for ca. 1400 mennet'tet; bet bat gob auIebning tit at ie 0g bare fut alle. get mubteé man, preftet 09 fqu fta Sinuiué og Q‘anabagtmnieu fta Bate Eupetiot cg Michigan?» btebbet og fta ftiflebanéfnften, foIf, {om-bet Men iagt, "fta aLIe {De {Gorenebe Statet“, btmb mete Dar enbog fra Wabagaéfat. Eet but forbau: ieube at beu lille {Etititfe hmbe blibe repteieutetet meb onet otti‘ pteitet 0g ptnfeé’ioret 09 en {tot {fate Ioegmaeub, iaa iptebt font ben er. fDet but for mange ftubentet til at noebne aIIe Deb "amt. Quetbagene vat bet en fotiamling pan 14 a 16 bunbtebe l {unbag uiftnof over 2000. ’Det but iffe meningen at {tribe om aarénmbet 0g beté betnbniug; ni benniiet tit ,,{§nlfeb[abet”6 referent, eubbet fan giere fine fnuflufiouet. flatétnvbet befluttebe at fan en 11!) btygning op: ivtt neb Qlugsshurg til et foitenbe ifte oneritribenbe $30,000. Set bIeD ftembolbt, at bet bat albeleé xmbbenbigt for at tilirebéitille travene og giflre tum for alle be unge numb iom tom tiI ffoIen ita aIIe fteber over fie {Serenebe Etatet. iii Deb bet {an gobt, at en 10) bngning mt et af beu alletftelt: ite bembning for ffnleué ftemtib. @t um profevf» {brat i engelif bIen beiluttet optettet. get er glabe 0g tafnemmelige obet atheibeté helbige ftemgang 0g be Inie ubfigtet fitifitfen but for itemtibeu. @ttflget tunbt mutton et faIbt ,,‘Batf Stegiou“; bet batet nannet meb forbolbénié gob tet; at: netélenbe {tote 0g imaa timm 0g IflDrig ffogtunbe meb mangeattebe ttaeet meflem neI opbntfebe mat: Yet 09 agte, bet forbinbet bet bele billebe iom iaa forftjefligt fm anbte plabiet, bunt nort fitetfe, fraftige notife folf hat neblagt en tung atbeibaz bag. {for 23 aat iiben bw’b be fptfte ntéeteam fig gjennem beu twtte unbetifon, ba brmute ingen om aarémnbet i Eamon '00. éligt but bet gaaet put: {an mange fteber. Q“, pan mange maabet, umber atbeibeté ftugtet. Qet et pan opfotbting, at ieg bat ittebet libt; men ipaItetummet tillabet iffe met. Bab 0% hate fta erte, {om {taut blabet Itcet. 6&0 flappy family. Set et meb {tot gIcebe, at vi bentebet opmcetf: iombeben pan et nut iIagé ffoIefott, iom nu netop er ubtomne paa C{stifitfeufs boegaubeIé forIag. {Elete af ftubentetue {)abbe antebning til at {e be flagé fort, {om QIIumnifoteniugen bengttebe for fine ittbhnbeIiet iaar. @aabaune er biiziie (If format 7 folbebe 7 r be erite fanffe Iibt iterre, enb be but. {get paa biffeu Iigget en breve. ‘Beb at aabue beu finbet man paa inbiibeu tttfit meb taitaniebrun fatbe og gtmme fotbogftanet Deriet: "Beg néb en nei iaa fuIb a? ttcengiel“ 011)., 09 pan mobiatte iibe 91:15. 22, 1. 2. # ‘Beieu ng maaIet. sBaa nbbetfiben finbeé bet betegneube biflebe: "Em Buffefige gamilie“, befraniet at to gtene Dinlfln. (Eu Iiben pige beater to triube, butte huubehnalpe nariomt baa itenene obet bteb ten. 3 baggtunbeu ieefi buiet w bet er flipper 0g miubre [mite 09 {3th pm begge fiber. SBCBI‘ be imaa batiomt paa fjaet/ Iige hoeubet. I "@tinbting fta“, eflet et anbet fort orb, IJDab man buffet, 09 fit nanu tau man faa mm pua totteté Write fibe meb Ettipt. o rbet er bet imaginlbefte ng bafteite fiotefott, man eubnu bat ieet i hanbelcn. (it bebte iubfti: tut for biéie imagtm'e og ofte bure btomitertott til en billig ptié tau man nanifelig ta‘ufe fig. Wan gjer Del i at bcitille bent iibt int be ttceuz geé. Itntningen 0g forienbetien tager tib. Eisie fort baneé ogiaa uben tefést, iaa at man fun fun paatrtfit [)Dabiomhelft man fillfffi‘. ‘Se abettiéiementet anbetitebé i bette bIab. J. S. Show less
A. av». way A. SEGOLSON, Proprietor ofw Standard Fuel Co. ...All Kinds of... Hard and Softwood and Coal. \Telephone ISM-2.) 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. Hoves Arr Store, Mew Crayon Portraits from Photographs . . , , Frames made to Order , . . . I'llnufncturer ol Hove's Special rates Hangflng table . . . . ... Show moreA. av». way A. SEGOLSON, Proprietor ofw Standard Fuel Co. ...All Kinds of... Hard and Softwood and Coal. \Telephone ISM-2.) 1835 RIVERSIDE AVE. Hoves Arr Store, Mew Crayon Portraits from Photographs . . , , Frames made to Order , . . . I'llnufncturer ol Hove's Special rates Hangflng table . . . . . . given to Students Glasoe & Hoien, . . . Proprietors of. . . a: Globe Meat Market at Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh and Salt l'leats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Sausage etc.@-” 907 Minnehaha and 2504 Riverside Aves. Minneapolis, a Minnesota. A.J.ANDERSON Fancy and Staple Groceries. $11M”, (9ny CG frauds/ans. Goods liesl Ouallly, Prices lowest possible. 2100 Riverside Ave, Minneapolis. The Riverside Cycle Bo. Bicycles grates eftcr Bestiling; at repa— rere 0g remodellere “Hjul” er vot Speci- alitet. Vi agter at oprette ct Emaillen ings-Departementijanuar 1899 . . . . . Student" four Aislag pan nllc Bestilllngerlnden I April ‘99 1928 Riverside Ave., BMEE: aslauoee on 93:91“ Rim gill mi unwitting tile! give plean er angaambemnierog (- taxm Gbiltumr. up; man a! rrbe, at ingenbar bi: Eeungeuer at til- ll DoInB nae: Qe miner, mm!) 83: waiter, 913mm cue: DtgeL ' Gar! em: [mm ,L Minneapolis usic , Company, 7' 606.):1001161: Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn w , GE. gurgenseit, ab Den vell‘jerrbte fl’mrbinavifl’e Sfohanblet. <23- 413 Cedar Avenue. Anbefaler sit velassorterede Lager af gode 0g solide fierreu game, 0g garners: o. Jeg smlger bedre Fodtoi til billigere Priser end De kzm kjobe vcd dc saakaldte “Bargain Sales”. Dct er af storste Vigtighed at kjobe Sko, som passer, da for smaa Sko skader Fgodderne 0g gjor Gangen besvaerlig. Jeg har mange Aars Erfafingi Forretningen . . . . , _ A gxtubentet fam: ffitfkilbte vrieafl’lag. 6”} fi/Ioioyrap/Eer. 29:! 33/101093. Jails-faction yuaranfood. group: a Jpecz’arlgy. Jpoct’al jar/ca: Ia qudenlx. Jlmnyer: inm‘ledla call on us while in (In! 251-253 Cedar flue. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO Win artist's via [us/3. (ContinuedJ About a century later. we meet another man whose destiny it was to continue the work which VVyclifie, had so nobly commenced. This man was William Tyndale: a man anoint« ed with the spirit of God. overflowing with love for his brethren and one... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO Win artist's via [us/3. (ContinuedJ About a century later. we meet another man whose destiny it was to continue the work which VVyclifie, had so nobly commenced. This man was William Tyndale: a man anoint« ed with the spirit of God. overflowing with love for his brethren and one neither fatigue nor danger. feared He made it the sole aim in his life to translate the whole Bible into his mother tongue. who He was entirelv fearless of the priests. who tried in every way to hinder him: he even declared. "that he de- fied both the pope and his laws." llis stern, uncompromising attitude towards papal error made him enemies both in church and court. But he had determined that the people of England should have the \Vord of God spread among her people. Still the abbots. deans and monks oppressed him always. Leaving his native land he went to Hamburg. working there in poverty and distress at his translation. New oppressions come upon him. and again he has to flee: still by the grace of God his work was accomplished. and Tyndale's Eng— lish New Testament came to England and with it came light. But the Light-bringer :lid not live to see that day. Just as his work was accomplished he was seized. cast into prison and finally strangled at the stake. Here is another example that the way of the cross is the way of light. Poverty. distress and misrepresentation were his constant lot: imprisonment and death were ever staring him in the face. But neither of these things discouraged him: he had found the way of light, and now by the accomplishments of his work he brought the light to millions. In a like.- manner did his great contempor- ary Luther give his whole life for the pur- pose of raising up the true throne of the church by rte-establishing the legitimate sovereignity of the Word of God. Did he think he would obtain a great name or salary by his attempt? No; he puts himself entirely out of consider- ation; he only thinks of his fellow beings. 1L1 And when he is asked to retract his teachings, he answers; "I can not." Again the way of cross. and again we see the light trust forth over the. whole world. \Ve must not falter when we know the truth is on our side. It is for us not to consider ourselves the least, but let the truth alone stand forth. These have been examples from the history of the past: we have examples at present. There is a Borreson and a Skrcfsrud, work- ing in the far oflz India. Going the way of Cross. they have caused the light to shine brightly in that once so dark and desolate country. Consequences to themselves? Never. Service for others? Even the promoters of the institution from Always. which we are now about to graduate alfords us an example. These men seeing the needs of such an institution, in spite of all obstacles that came in the way, in spite of strifes and contentions of which they have been the ob- jects. founded this school and pointed out the way of light. not only throughout this country but even among the wild and savage heathens. that by it all the name of God may be glori— licd. and His Kingdom spread throughout the world. you”: and years. Old age has the foundation of its joy or its sorrow laid in youth. the foundation takes hold of every stone in Every stone laid in the wall up to the very caves of the building; and every deed. right or wrong. that trans- pires in youth reaches forward, and has a rela- tion to all the afterpart of man's life. A mans life is not like the contiguous cells in a bee's honey—comb; it is more like seperate. parts of a plant which unfolds out of itself. every part bearingr relation to all that an- tecede. that which one does in the youth is the root and all the afterparts, middle age and old age, are the branches and the fruits, whose character the root will determine. iBEECHEK. Show less
114 . V 7 AUGSBURQEKKO 7 W P. B E N S O N am.» The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, etc. % 6%0 vase“ Liberal Discount on everything to Students. 1225 Washington Ave. = = = Minneapolis. C. ROOD, A. MEYER, The... Show more114 . V 7 AUGSBURQEKKO 7 W P. B E N S O N am.» The right place to buy Guitars, Mandolins, Autoharps, Cornets, Strings, Music Books, Song Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, etc. % 6%0 vase“ Liberal Discount on everything to Students. 1225 Washington Ave. = = = Minneapolis. C. ROOD, A. MEYER, The bestPIace in the City for Clothing, . Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishing Goods. ‘ Were/Ia”! val/0n 41 1 CEDAR AVE. i ‘ 9 Best Workmanship, Finest Fit «9‘30 [0 /.900 Riverside fluently fore;g 6773'“! m°5t Reasonable prices- flair-0112's and gal/Is. MJW everything first class. Reduction on Baths to Students. First Class ‘ Notice: Hair-Cutls Cents. 0.CHRISTIANSON, Franklin Av_y MinneanolisImnn The Riverside Lunch Room - ,9 cm, Kai|and, ' Good Lunches and Meals Served with Dispatch} 3 afillrntugcr Altvtil anet henhurcntle Confectionery etc. “9‘ «9'- Prices the lowest A' Benard’ ‘823 RiveFSIde Ave' Arheide ndfnres punktligt. Ligeledes sielges hedste Sort A. JI Lommeuhre til Studenteme til lnveste Priscr —— under AIanui'acturer and Dealer in (iilrzlnti. Harness. Collars, Whips, Saddles and Horse Clothing ‘ {ham 0g unberl‘fig 43 f' ll' ‘ . . . Harness made to Order a Specialty. cedar A ‘ ” B "me “an 3 Repairing 9' V8' 2400 Riverside Ave. 53%? UNG DOMMENS VEN, 93%? ‘ 283 Cedar Ave. Cor. 3rd Str. All kinds of Stationery. a: a: Book and Job—Printing. (“z/Izya’ommens Wen”, Jemz'monM/y Wayazine. 3/. 00 per year. MINNEAPOLIS, = = = = MINNESOTA. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 109 vested in a corrupt church" etc.. were drawn up against him. He. was also accused as being an inciter of seditions and a follower of the arch heretic of England. pealed to the word of God. Not the coun- Huss. like “'iclef. constantly ap- cils. nor the pontifs are the highest... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 109 vested in a corrupt church" etc.. were drawn up against him. He. was also accused as being an inciter of seditions and a follower of the arch heretic of England. pealed to the word of God. Not the coun- Huss. like “'iclef. constantly ap- cils. nor the pontifs are the highest authority but the word of God. of God teach?" was 'the querry with which "What does the word be confronted his accusers. HuSs also insisted that the cup in the Lords supper be given the laity. as nothing in scripture was found But the church of Rome had settled this and no one must hold independent to prevent this. opinions in regard to its decrees. The coun: . cil assembled on November fifth. The hooded knights. black robed priests. cardinals. princes and other dignitaries filled the Cathedral. The prayers were read. a sermon dilivered and the council was pronounced opened. Not again till the sixteenth of November did the council convene. John XXIII preached a on Zech. 8. Iii: man the truth to his neighbor: execute the sermon “Speak ye every judgement of truth and peace in your gates.” John had brought a number of Italian prelates to the council. but it was decided to vote by nations (Italian. German. French and English). A little later he was terrified by an anonymous accusation, the veracity of which he proved by flight. John XXIII was de- posed. porter of iniquity. the defender of simonists. "It was alleged that he was the sup— the enemy of all virtue. the slave of las- VVas the apostolical succession broken at this time? civiousness. a devil incarnate." Or. is the pope a fallible person? John's flight gave the prelates a pretext for removing Huss to a more secure prison. After a mock trial he was sent to the prison of the Dominican monastery. a filthy and objectionable place. The men who condemned John found no compassion with Huss: be was carried in chains to the castle of Gotlieben and from» thence to the Franciscan convent in'Constance. He was a heretic and must be humiliated. For seven months he was subject to all kinds of harrasing trials by committees appointed for that purpose. transsubstantiation. and admitted many other Huss went so far as to accept doctrines. “I am willing with all my heart to fulfill the apostolical mandates. but." he added. “I call apostolical mandates the doc- trines of the apostles of Christ: and so far as the papal mandates agree with these. so far But if I see anything at variance with these. I shall will I obey them most willingly. not obey. everl though the stake were staringr me in the face." Not before the fifth of June 1415 was be granted a public trial. A number of charges were brought against him. but as soon as be commenced to analyze them. he was booted and whistled at and was compelled to close. which he did with the remark: “In such a council as this I had expected to find more propriety. piety and order." The eight of June was the last day of the trial. A surging mass of human beings crowded the cathedral. Both the dignitaries of the church and state were present to condemn the Bohemian. Some charges were false, others were true and hon- ored the accused. Nothing which deserved death could be found. but the hatred rose to fanaticism. Judgement was pronounced July (ith. preached on Romans 6. 6. Addressing Sigis‘ A bishop mounted the pulpit and mund. he said: "By destroying this heretic. thou shall obtain an undying name to all ensuing generations." He was again called upon to recant. but be repeated his protests and refered to the promise of the safe con- duct. and kneeling down he prayed for his enemies. Seven bishops dressed him in priest- ly robes and again stripped him of these. with fearful curses. A paper crown was placed on his head. decked with the figures of devils and bearing the incription "Hmresiarcha". The bishops littered the words: thy soul to the devil." "\Ne give “I commend it into the hands of our Saviour, Jesus Christ," Huss replied: His bumble meekness, his Show less
"9 Publishing House of The Lutheran Free Church. 1% Free church Book concern (er/rkens flayfiandel. ) .2“ BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS, STATIONERS. .fi Importers and Publishers of Norwegian and Danish Books... A large Stock of all Kinds Of good Books. To Agents we give Liberal Commission. 305... Show more"9 Publishing House of The Lutheran Free Church. 1% Free church Book concern (er/rkens flayfiandel. ) .2“ BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, IMPORTERS, STATIONERS. .fi Importers and Publishers of Norwegian and Danish Books... A large Stock of all Kinds Of good Books. To Agents we give Liberal Commission. 305 printng neatly and promptly done. Estimates cheerfully given. The Free Church Book Concern 1900 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis. Show less
aallugsburg Seminariumfat minneapolis, minn. (5'11 forberebenbe sllfbeling pan to Sliar. (5‘11 grme illibcling paa fire Mar. Gm tbeologiff Whaling paa tre glut. wu- ‘ ‘Jtne (S‘levcr nptageé Deb bncr icnniné licgnubclie, i Eftobet og Samar. Submelbelier gjorcé til (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer. For... Show moreaallugsburg Seminariumfat minneapolis, minn. (5'11 forberebenbe sllfbeling pan to Sliar. (5‘11 grme illibcling paa fire Mar. Gm tbeologiff Whaling paa tre glut. wu- ‘ ‘Jtne (S‘levcr nptageé Deb bncr icnniné licgnubclie, i Eftobet og Samar. Submelbelier gjorcé til (Beorg Sverbrup, Beftyrer. For Good, Stylish, well Fitting and Reliable Footwear go to.... EMIL DAHL, 307 Cedar Ave. . . . . The only Norwegian Shoe Store in Minneapolis. Wile J/ays 62.0 [0 1,0,1. \‘i har faeet en del Kort for Skolebrug, som er lidt iorskjellige fra de almindelige. Laerere tmsker gierne at faa smagfulde Kort at give bornene, helst naar Skolen af— slnttes. Diese nye Kort 50m vi frembyder er en “Folder” 31/2x5 Tommer naar de er foldede. Paa forste Side er et lidet Billede eller ornament 0g Plads til at tryka Loererens Navn eller hvad som maatte onskes. 2den Side er paatrykt et passende Ych 0: 3die Side et Bibelsted, 4de Side er blank. Naar Kortene bestilles saa maa ringives hvad der onskes trykt paa lste Side. kPris per Dusin med Konvoluter, Porto iberegnet, 50 Cts. Vi har et godt ['dvalg af almindelige Skoleliort med Bibelsprog til 60c MS. The Free Church Book Concern, & 1900—1902 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis- ' ~, ; 2‘ 5110: AND; EJCLOTHING . c0. \___ Comp/eta o£0ch al’ Clotting, furnzis/zl'nys, 35093; 77/910le {as/ms, fats and Caps, 37-10216 and War/(Ices. 10 09° discount allowed to Students and Ministers. Show less
110 AUGSBURG EKKO piety and resignation even touched the hearts of some of the priests. He was now turned over to the secular power. The mayor of Constance commanded that the sentence of execution should be completed to its minutest details. Huss was accompanied by a company of armed men and led... Show more110 AUGSBURG EKKO piety and resignation even touched the hearts of some of the priests. He was now turned over to the secular power. The mayor of Constance commanded that the sentence of execution should be completed to its minutest details. Huss was accompanied by a company of armed men and led through the streets with a crowd of hootingr rabble in in the rear. The stake was erected outside the city. Huss fell upon his knees and prayed: “lnto thy hands. 0 Lord. I commend my spirit.” An iron chain was placed round his neck and tied to the stake. Wood was piled around him up to the head. to speak. he said: Being allowed “The chief aim of my 1,)reaching was to teach men repentance and the forgiveness of sins according to the truth of the gospel of Christ; therefore I am pre- pared to die with joyful soul." As he was encircled by the Harries he sang: “Jesus. son of the living God. have mercy upon me." The third time repeatingr the words he failed. The bonds of the soul were untied and it soared on wings of angels to the home above. Weber! flan”. Many readers know Burns only by name and are apt to leave unread a work full of pathos and sentiment. because it is, for the most part. written in a strange dialect which requires the use of a glossary or foot notes with which most editions of Burns’ works are supplied. Among his own people » -r the Scotch * Burns is an ideal. sharing honors. with none. not even exalted Scott. It would be a rare thin},r to find a Scotch family who has not a volume of Burns work. placed on the shelf and read at leisure moments. And well. shown bv his admirers. for really, it is dif- docs Burns merit the honor ticult to find a better sermon on christian charity than his “An Adres to Unco Guid". Carlyle treats Burns as one of the great men in the world, and gives him a place among his uheroes”. that: and place merited constitute perverseness of lot for a man, no lot could be more perverse than Burns’.” And again: “You would think it strange if I called Burns the most gifted soul we had in all that century of his; and The same. authors says “If discrepancy between places held yet I believe the day is coming when there And regrets that “Europe. with its French revolu— tion just breaking out, find no need of a Burns except for gauging beer” —— Burns held the will be a little danger in saying so}: office of excise at Dumfries receiving a salary of seventy pounds a year g was rebuked by his superiors for expressing his views on gov- ernment. not think.” Burns showed a great tenderness for His line "To a mouse". whose nest he had turned up while They told him “he was to work, animals A 7 domestic and wild. plowng show kindness and sympathy for the dumb creatures. How many men would give a mouse a thought 7! not to dream of their symphatizing with it and pitying it. His "Jolly Beggars" and "Tom O'Shanter" are humorous and to the point. He also wrote love poems some of which are exquisite and delightful. His patriotic poems are. naturally. local and interesting only to the Scotch. As a whole his works form a collection which wr— tho not as voluminous 7 - is still as VVe do not claim. for his works the polish and style of worthv of study as Shakspere‘s. Shakespere: but the spirit is there 7 a great loving, earnest, truthful spirit speaking the truths of nature. 0f Burns' life we will not speak. He died. as he was born. in poverty. but still a living “A man's a G. W. M. example of his own words: man for a That." ALL knowledge that does not lead you to God is vain knowledge. —7BEECIIER Show less
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