davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23

xvi. 16: And Simon Peter answered
and said, Thou art the true Christ,
the son of the living Cod
The service throughout was strik-
fngly in keeping with the tone of the
sermon, and among the musical selec-
lions We're the anthem Souls of the
Righteous and the hymn Christ of
All My Hope"
AS an offertory solo Harry E. George
sang, THE Year is at the Spring." ar
ranged from one of BrOWning's poems,
and after the sermon, Miss Alberta
Fisher sang THE Light From Heaven"
with organ, violin and harp accom-
paniment.
In his adaptation of the poets con-
ception to the purposes of his sermon,
Mr.. Boyle did not read the poem or
even quote it, except briefly, but rath-
er .sketched, in his own language, the
story which it tells, dwelling with par
ticular force upon some of the more
impressive passages.
He related the adventures of the
sincere seeker after truth-presumably
the author of the poem-who, like
Bunyan, found his revelations in a
dream. Briefly he reviewed the visit
of the seeker after truth to the dis
senting chapel, where Christianity, in
its harshest form, was presented; and
to the Basilica at Rome, where all was
found to- be pomp and circumstance
and unreality; and finally to the pres
ence of the German professor the
teacher of agnosticism, who was
speaking of the myths of Christian
ity.' Then he spoke of the-return to
the dissenting chapel, and the more
favorable impression received by the
seeker after the truth.
The lesson to be found in the poem,
DR.. Boyle said, is that the Water of
Life is the Water of Life whether it
is served in a golden chalice or an
earthen ever.
In deducing his sermon from the
poem DR.. Boyle dealt briefly with each
of the three views of Christianity as
presented. He referred to the eccleSi-
asticiSm, whose tendency Is to teach,
not that we must listen to Christ, but
that we must listen to the church, and
recalled the time when the written
word was taken by the priests out of
the hands of the people, to the end
that they might be kept-ignorant and
| amenable to the dictates of the church,
and declared that out of perversion of
| truth grew perversion of morals.
Then he spoke of the Christianity
and declared that the true church of
any age is the church which has a
message spoken in the tone of Jesus,
| but from the teaching of the cult
which would make mythology of
Christianity it were better to turn to
any church. He would rather, he said
| be the most heart blind Journalist than
| BroWning's German professor, trying
| to write the word mythical over
| the three greatest truths of Christian
ity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23

OF this church this moment and say to
some one of your number, The presi-
dent wants you at once I wonder
would that person go or not! Of
course he would go at once.
But, when the message, the COM
mand is from a higher power than all
earth's potentates-when God the AL
mighty King says Come, or Co it
is not for us to argue the point. It is
for me, who have avowed myself Gods
ambassador, who have taken upon
myself the lowly yoke of His servi-
tude, to answer the call. 1t is hard to
part with those we love. 1t is hard to
form acquaintance and friendships
that ripen into genuine love and then
to have them wFenched asunder; but
1T is His will. And His will, not ours,
be done" r.lr
Mr.. StilweH and family leave for
Cleveland next Thursday evening, and
he will preach his initial sermon in his
new church next Sunday,
To a G o b reporter he expressed
his sincere and deep regret al leaving
the church in which he has minisle-od
for five successive years, during which
time he has seen it's membership in
crease by almost 800 persons. s--t- -
Before coming to ST. Paul Mr.. Still
we'll was pastor of Calvary Baptist
church, of Minneapolis, and yesterday
he dedicated the New Calvary church
in that city.
Mr.. StilwelPs policy has always been
to strive after the young, men of the
city, and such has been his marked
success in thatsrespect that a most I'M
congregation of First Baptist church,
there are more men than women in the
congregation Sunday after Sunday.
No new pastor has been secured for
the First Baptist church as yet. though
there will be no difficulty whatever in
filing the pulpit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23

my best friends among your number.
and that l have an enemy in the city
is an unknown fact to me. It is not
given to us to regulate our lives as
we would care to do. We are in the
hands of the Master and whatsoever
He tells us to do we must be ready to
execute to the best of our ability.
Il have chosen as the subject of
this last informal sermon, for I wish
it to be as much so as possible, the
word Comet
1.-THE Scriptures are teeming with
various turns and meanings that are
given to this very potent word Comet
The first Question asked by God of the
first man and woman was one that
meant Comet He said Where art
thou?' He wanted them to come to
Him.
I'VE are told to Come. Let us rea-
son together We are told that The
spirit and the bride say Come" And
so on the keynote of the whole is
Comet! If a messenger from Presi-
dent Roosevelt should enter the door
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
HIS COUNTRY is
HIS MONUMENT
Sons of American RevOlu-
ton Commemorate Wash
ingtOn's Birthday.

The one hundred and seventy first
anniversary of the birth of Washington
was observed with appropriate exer-
cises by the Minnesota society. Sons of
the American RevoluSGn, at the House
of Hope church yesterday afternoon.
Daniel r. Noyes, one of the past
presidents of the society, presided ar
the meeting. On the platform, which
was decorated with a large American
flag, was seated Gen. j. w. Bishop, Ed
ward c. Stringer, Henry A. Boardman
and Rev. Theodore Sedgewick, all but
the last mentioned being past presi-
dents of the society.
The address of the afternoon was
delivered by Rev. w. H. w. Boyle, who
took for his subject Washington: The
Man and His Monument" In part Rev.
Boyle said:
"The word patriotism is one of the
grandest words written into any Ian
guage and it sounds particularly wen
in ours. A man without a country is
an exile and a man without religion Is
an exile from God. Associate the
thought of a mans country with q
mans religion. God and the flag and
no true patriot can be without either.
All centuries have had their heroes,
but of all the patriots the world has
named, Washington, in the estimation
of the world, stands forth pre- eminent.
It is great thing for the nation to
know that he was God-fearing man.
1.-THE country is the monument Of
Washington. He needs no monument
other than the memory you have in
your hearts. There is a double inn
mortality in the life of great men and
there is double one in George Wash
ington. Rest from thy labors, patriot
soldier, statesman, immortal George
Washington"
Previous to the exercises Edwin Fl.
Tarbox gave an organ recital and the
Mendelssohn quartet contributed four
numbers to the formal program.
The singing Of America" by the con~
gregation and the benediction by Rev.
Theodore Sedgewick closed the eXer~
cises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
Virtually Dead for Twenty Years.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Marguerite Boyeu-
raj. the French woman. of Thennelles,
near ST. Quintin, who fell into a cata-
leptic trance in June, 1888, is still UNI
conscious and alive
The other day an abscess formed.
DR.. Charlier who has been her physi-
clan all through these long years, OPP
Grated with the knife. To the utter
establishment Of the surgeon, she rails
ed her arm as if to ward off an attack.
The action was but momentary and
involuntary.
She is forty years old, pale, but not
bloodless, perfectly motionless, and so
fragile. Not once has a single word
or a single sigh escaped her. For
twenty years she has been artificially.
fed If you watch her ever so closely.
you can scarcely tell she is alive. She
does not seem to breathe. Her heart
just beats, that's all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23

A period of inclement weather such as
has visited this city the last several weeks
is inevitably followed by an alarming in
death rate. This might be avoided could
people only be persuaded to adopt the
proper precautions.
The chilling blasts that carry inflamma-
ton into the bronchial tubes and lungs,
the SluShy paVementS that send rheuma-
tism darling into the system. the sleet and
rains that attack the body-there are few
who can Withstand their combined infiu-
ence. Colds become epidemic and rheu-
after such an inclement period that grip
is prevalent. Pneumonia bronchitis and
other ailments keep the doctors busy
and too often the undertakerS as we'll.
My advice to the public is to wear the
warmest clothing obtainable. keep the fees
dry and the throat protected. and should
cold or rheumatic attack or the slightest
symptom of the grip make its appearance
begin to fight it at once.
Two or three hours may decide the
battle between disease and health. Go to
your druggist at once and get my Cold. or
Grip, or rheumatism Cure according to
the nature of your symptoms. Begin talk
ing it and in two or three hours the dis
ease Will be driven from the system and
complete health restored. The Cold Cure
will stop discharges of the nose and eyes
and fever, almost Immediately. The Grip
Cure viii eradicate all symptoms of that
disease such as headache. backache. diZzi-
ness and insomnia. The rheumatism Cure
VIII stop pain. remove the poiSonS from
the system and give welcome relief in the
most severe cases. Every druggist sells
them, % cents vial.-MUNYON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
breaches HIS
CLOSING SERMON
Rev. II. f. Stilwell in Pull
pit of First Baptist Church
for Last Time.

Rev. Herbert F. Stilwell, pastor of
the First Baptist church, who some
time ago accepted a call to the First
Baptist church, of Cleveland, Ohio,
preached his farewell sermon last even
ing to a crowded congregation. Mr..
Stilwell was visibly affected and dur
ing some portions of his DISCOURSE was
able to proceed only with the greatest
difficulty. He chose as the subject Of
his sermon the word "Come!"
''It is with mingled feelings. better
imagined by my congregation than ex-
planned by myself. that 1 stand before
you for the last time as your pastor.
1t is with the greatest difficulty that l
can gather my thoughts sufficiently to
bid you this last formal farewell. Some
of the brightest threads that are WOW
en- in the fabric of my life have been
gathered in st. Paul. 1 count some of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
THIEVES HAVE MUSIC
in THEIR SOULS
They Loot Store and Depart With
Mandoins and Sheet Music.

Thieves looted the store of Andrew
Johnson & Co., SIC st. Peter street,
early yesterday morning, securing q
quantity of merchandise valued at 800.
The rear door of the building was
forced by the thieves, who evidently
figured on making a big haul from the
cash drawer AS Mr.. Johnson banked
Saturday there was but few pennies
in the cash drawer, and although the
thieves broke into the drawer they did
not take the money.
Mr.. Johnson says that several man
doIins and other string instruments
were taken and also a large quantity
of sheet music. The police were noti-
fed of the robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
Breaks His Ankle at PLAY.

Willie Unterleiter, a boy seven years
of age, fractured his left ankle while
playing with crowd of companions at
University and Prior avenues yester-
day afternoon. The boy in company
with his mother was visiting at the
home of his uncle, Francis F. INTER-
letter, 1896 University avenue. He was
taken to his uncle's home and later
was removed to his own home at $40
Randolph street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
SOCIAL GATHERING
Members of Typographical Union No.
50 Spend a Pleasant Afternoon.

Typographical Union No. 80 held it's
annual social gathering yesterday aft
ernoon at Assembly hall, the order Of
the entertainment on this occasion be-
Ing smoke social. The large mem
bership of the organization was we'll
represented and a most enjoyable pro-
gramme was presented.
The arrangements were conducted by
a committee consisting of J. c. Dew
ereaux, Ray Ginzkey, A. A. Perkins, J.
S. McCune, Bert Burlingame, G. J.
Hellhake and c. S. Tousley. T. F.
Thomas off1ciated as POSTMASTER.
The programme included recttations
and stories by John E. Skemp, a mono
logue by Al. G. Flournoy, solos by Roy
La Pine, the boy soprano, and by Tony
Snyder, and an address by E. c. Ives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
Anton Lanoux Dead.

Anton Lanoux, aged sfxty-eight
years, died yesterday at the residence
of his son, Frank Lanoux, 235 East
Fourteenth street. Mr.. Lanoux was a
pioneer resident Of st. Paul, and was
prominently known among the French
residents of the city and county. The
funeral will take place Tuesday MORN
ing at $50 o'clock. The funeral serv-
ices will be held at ST. Louis church
and the interment in the cemetery at
New Canada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23

Robert Browning's poem, christmas
Eve" was employed by Rev. W. H. w
Boyle in his sermon last evening at
the House of Hope, to illustrate les
on true Christianity. The title of the
sermon was 1.-The Christmas Eve
The Christ of It." and the text was
selected by DR.. Boyle from Matthew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
|. B. EveIand Dies Suddenly.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Lewis
B. Eveland, for sixteen years travelling
Grande railway, died suddenly at his res
idence here today. aged sixty-four. He
was one of the best known and most
popular railway agents in the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
Rev. stewardson Accents.

GENEVA, N Y, Feb. 22.-Oficial
announcement was made today of the
acceptance by the Rev. Langdon C.
Stewardson, of Lehigh university, of
the presidency of Hobart college, To-
Gated here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
City News.

August Kaiser Dead-August Kaiser.
who for number Of years was identified
with his brother in the saloon business
on the West side. died yesterday at the
city hospital He was thirty-eight years
of age. The funeral will take place Tues
day morning from the Nagel undertaking
rooms, at Seven corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-23
Mrs. WInsiow's SOOTHING syrup.

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Has beer used for over FIFTY YEARS ov
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-07
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
SELF INDEXlNG LEDGER FACTORY
WILL BE ESTABLISHED.
Another Valuable Manufacturing Plant
win Be Added to Houstons
Growing List

Houston e TO have new industry within
tho space of a very few weeks.
Orders are already being taken for the
future product Of this institution. II is
proposed 10 manufacture in this city
class OF ledgcrs such as has In the past
been imported from New York and the
East
The ] j, Pastoriza Printing and Iltho-
graphing company has purchased at large
outlay the Texas rights tn the patents
which have made famous the Kirtley self
lndexlug ledger aud in short time will
have a number al new machines Installed
and large additional force OF workmen
employed in the production Of these ledSers.
It will REQUIRE skilled laber and will mean
the payment Of several thousand dollars a
year In wages that viii reach the channels
Of trade through the tills Of the various
stores and business houses OF the city.
The company has secured additional room
adjoining the present quarters on Main
street aud will devote a large portion OF
that space TO the new ledger manufacturers
Industry.
The contract securing the territory Of
Texas to this Houston firm was closed yes
terday, Mr. S. b. Kirtley OF Jefferson
city, Mo-, coming here In person Tor that
purpose The Pastoriza Printing company
will start three experienced men on the
road at once and a special manager OF
that department will be placed 10 charge
OF affairs In this city.
IL is proposed TO push the sale OF this
product OF the factory until Throughout
Texas the ledger will be designed as the
| Houston ledger.
IL requires but a glance from the OK
perieuced hookkeeper to take In at once the
merits OF this self-indeSiI~ ledger IL does
away entirely with a Sep0rue index or az
Index In the front or rcaS OF he book, the
simple entry OF the account does the bust
ness. 40 time and labor saver II Is s
pronounced success and In cost Is so nearly
on 0 par with the old style ledger mat IL Is
| coming into almost universal use
The first patents were Issued IN Marct
I OF 1S0i aud on October II, 1907. Mr.. ;. Il
Klrtley took out the 6nal natcnts that dit
away with sll the former defects and hai
/ made n book pronounced as nearly perfect 81
4 a ledger can be. MIR, kirtleT is an old anC
I experienced bookkceper and the ledger n
/ Is now controlling IL the result OF years o
I study and endeavor To get away from
/ hunglesome iudex. IL Is the urst Selt-indeN
| ing ledger that was ever advertised
In entering accounts the names are sub
divided on a basis OF tie nrst ihree letter
/ OF the surname and Ia every instance m
turning Of two pages opens the ledger q
J the account desired aud In single account
/ and small charges the turning OF one pag
I Is all that Is necessary.
Its adaptahlllty 10 use in county office
/ where the old brain racking search 70
I names on mortgage records. Judgment dock
! cts and Tee hooks has caused many a head
] ache and always leaves a feeling 81 uncer
I tainty opens IN a field for the patentel
! records that promises a rich harvest 10
Z the owners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-07

II is extremely probable that the saliva
tion Army will establish number Of col
ouies IN the rice belt OF Texas, and from
ell accounts that they MI! be located ~
the rice belt 81 the Southern Pac'ne IN
Texas and Louisiana is quite true.
General William Booth, the founder aud
head OF the organization named. has made
statement to the eject that he had left
Instructions with his subordinates TO In
vestirate the conditions which exist In tue
sections PANIED, aud to advise him In Fun
as to all the details and Information posi-
blt eoncernns the rice belts Of Texas aud
Louisiana along the line Of the sunset
route
II is proposed that the FIRST colony OF sal
vatlcnists shall be composed OF whites, and
II this enterprise should prove successful
II Is bis Idea TO establish a negro colony.
The Salvation Army has colony Ia
colorado. ono IN California, about 100 miles
from san Francisco, and another near
cleveland. Ohio They have been estab'
lisbed but two or three years. hut the
work. according to the reports which have
been received by General Booth, Is pro
sressius in an rmlucntly satisfactory De
egee ana the hopes FOR the future u tho
scheme are Indeed bright
Tue largest colony OF these people Is a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-07
THE STATE CAPITAL.
Charters Filed.


Austin, Texas, February 6.-The char
ters OF the following corporations were
filed in the of6ce Of Secretary Of State
Curl today.
Nscogdoches Printing company of Ma
cogduChes; capital stock $4,000. Purpose,
n do general printing and publishing
business. Incorporators. r. W, Haltom,
A, +. Hemmins and Giles NJ. Haltom
The Hitchler Photo company ot Hous.
ton; capital stock $1,000. Purpose, pur-
chase and sale of photographers supplies.
lucorporators. A II. Hitchler. John n.
Roberts and lugham S. Roberts of Houston
The Gullett Gin company Of New Or
leans, capital stock 100000. fled an ap.
plcation for permit 10 do business In
Texas.
G.. y q. Hagelsteu company ~ San An.
gelO; Canital stock S50,0OO. Purpose. buy
Ing, selling and dealing In goods, wares
and merchandise, luCOrporators, G. ii.
iiaseistrin, C.. +. Hagelsteln and John NJ
HagelStein.
Dale Land and Cattle company Of Bon.
ham; capital stock $4,000. Purpose, rails
ing, huying and selling live stock. Incor.
pprators, j. h, Dale. j. z. Dale, ]. n
Dale, j. T. Dale and x. A. Mckinney.
Modern Tailoring aud Cents Furnish
Goods company OF Paris: capital stock
$500 Purpose. the purchase and sale az
goods. wares and merchandise, aud mann.
Featuring and mining. Incorporators, MIN.
ME Friedlander, Gus Fnedlander. W n
Box and G., Gold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-07
WOUND PROVED FATAL
Charge Against Riley Changed TO
That of Murder.
the RESULT OF THE POST MOUTtM
Coroner VIII Take Testimony in Inquest
Todsy--Notes Of the Tragedy
Funeral Win Occur Todsy
THE RESULT OF THE POST hoRTts

Sadness reigns today with eqnai force 10
the HOUSEHOLDS ~ Milton u. Morrison.
bullets victim. aud that Of john Riley. bis
accused slayer. IN the darkcned shadows
Of home at i4i3 Nance street Mt 10 o'clock
this morning the same minister Of the
gospel who a fortnight ago pronounced NIL
ton d. Morrison the husband OF Mrs Annie
Hope. viii be delivering his funeral
eulogy. And darker stlll, on The police
blotter looms the charge OF murder op.
poslte the name OF Riley.
with heart, lung. stomach and intestlnes
pierced by the fatal bullet. Morrison's
spark Of life went out a few minutes he.
fore o'clock yesterday morning. few
minutes past . Chief Of Police Ellis dis.
patched officer Charles williford TO County
Attorney Schwnnders Office aud there
lodged formal complaint charging Riley
WITH murder. A similar entry was made
on the police blotter.
Up to within a very few minutes OF his
death Morrison was conscious and perfectly
rational. Tho wife SO recently welded to
him, broke down completely when the end
came
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-07
ANENT THE NEW CHARTER,
A Petition Being Ciroulatad Against IN
Extension Of limits

Extension Of Limits.
petition is be,ug vigorously circulated
throughout the city by those who oppose
the provision which the new charter oou.
tains which extends the clty limits, cover
ing an area % i've miles square. Tho pre-.
cut area IS included IN q square OF three
Milcs
The second section OF article Is that
which hns aroused antagonlsm. 1t Is as
follows:
THAT the bounds and limits or said cor.
poratiou shall he ave miles square, TO be
run with the cardinal points OF the con-.
pass ~ which the center Of the court house
square in the city OF Houst0n shall he the
centeri provided, that should any property
N Ing beyond the city limits as they existed
prior 10 the passage OF this act be plotted
into blocks and lots after the passage ot
this act. then and In that event the own
ets OF said property shall lay the same OF
TO conform 60 the streets and blocks ahut-
ting on the same, and shall ale with tho
city engineer a correct map of same, aud
provided further, that Ia no case shall the
city ~ Houston be required TO pay for any
OF the said streets at whatever date opened
bus when by reason OF the plating Of the
property at whatever date plated shall be
come by such act the property OF the city
of Houston, for use MS public Highways.
and shall be cared for as such; provided
that such part OF the present boundaries
Of the town OF Houston Heights as are
now included Ia the above description shall
he excepted therefrom, aud not Included IN
the bounds OF the city OF Houston