davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
Avenue Baptist.

Services as usual at the Avenue
Baptist church.
IL a. m.-Preaching by s. r. Gore;
missionary sermon.
3p. NIB. Y P.U. work-R.R. Nor
row, J. v. Kelley, Prof. Brandon.
7:15-Preaching by L. D. Funder-
burk.
ISAAC SELLERS Pastor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
THE CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.

Regular services at the Presbyterian
church. Preaching at IL a. m.
R. H. CRozIER, Pastor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

The very latest methods of painless
extraction of teeth by Drs. Smith &,
Barnes, dentists. Vitalized air is the
best, and perfectly harmless. No bad
after effects. lott
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

WANTED-A young lady roomer,
with or without board, in private fam
lily; no children; reference preferred.
Ring phone 663. 03tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

WANTED-Trustworthy lady or gen.
tleman to manage business in this
county and adjoining territory for
house of solid financial standing. $40
straight cash salary and expenses paid
each Monday direct from headquar-
tiers. Expense money advanced; po-
sition permanent. Address Manager,
sos Monon Bldg, Chicago. II II I'm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

FOR SALE-Strawberry plants of a
very fine variety. Just the time to
plant small patch in the garden.
Prices fifty cents per hundred. o. A.
Grove, 502 Palestine Avenue.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
Want Advertisements

FOR WOOD = Phone Murchison's
Wood Yard, No. 7-5-2. IL % I'm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

FOR RENT-Three nice unfinished
rooms. Apply 321 John street. '21-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

For SALE-The very best printing
in the town at moderate rates. Ring
444, the Hamilton Boys, you know.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
Marriage License

Marriage License.
r. E. Johnson to Miss India Sutton,
white.
James Anderson to Emma Donnely,
colored.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

Wall paper ingrains 10 cents per
roll; figures cents, latest designs.
D.DUNK, opposite Christian church.
SS-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

For SALE-Nine room house, just
being completed, East front. Finish
throughout to be first-class. Small
payment. Easy terms. Trinity Val
ley Land Co., Royal bank building.
Telephone III. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
Catholic.

Catholic.
First mass at a. m.
High mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
Rosary, sermon and benediction at
4p. m. B. LEE, Rector.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

For SALE-My new home on North
Sycamore street. large rooms, hall,
bath, front and back porch. Telephone
and water connection. Lot 70x250
feet; east front. For information APP
ply to w. A. Nash, at Wood Bros. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

For RENT-A ten acre field under
new wire fence, Ia mile from the de-
pot. Money rent. Mrs. Laura Lee Phil.
lips, 205 corner Palestine Avenue and
Fowler street. IL q I'm
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

For sALE-One second hand surrey
and one sewing machine. Apply to
Mrs. F. Q. Eason, 705 Magnolia street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28

STERNE HoTEL-for rent with fur
niture. Apply to G. A. STERNE.
105-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
St. Philips.

ISAAC SELLERS Pastor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1903-11-28
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
FROM NORTH

No. 1, i1:35 am
No. 5, 200 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
SPEAKING OF HON. REED sMooT.

II Is evident that people outside OF
Utah take lively interest In our az.
fairs. and wherever the Utahns 30 they
are Piled with questions as to the con
dltions here.
A copy Of the Mansfield Ohio Daily
Shield OF Jan. 30, IS before us In 1t we
find an interview with MIR, Russell
Tracy OF this city, who visited relatives
In Mansfield for few days. He was
asked particularly about senator-elect
smoot, and he paid a high tribute 10
the business ability and integrity OF the
gentleman. AS quoted In the Shield,
he said
Il am personally acquainted with
Apostle Smoot," said Mr. Tracy. In
The course of conversation. lie is
not a polygamlst, and never has been.
He received &c out OF a possible Re-
publican vote OF " and four years
ago when the Democrats had major
lty on a Joint ballot he received the
unanimous vote OF the Republican
MfIlNftS III Ntln uNlNtNi nllNN per
cen, OF the members Of the Legislature
are Gentiles. The Twelve Apostles OF
the Mormon Church aie chosen to man.
age the spiritual and financial arairs
OF the Church. Some are selected on
account Of their piety; others ON ac-
count Of their ability 20 instruct; while
still others are chosen because OF their
ability as business men. The Mormon
Church has business interests going
into the millions. the Dessert National
bank, the lions Cooperative Mercan-
tile institution. with capital OF about
a million dollars; also interests IN a
IRE Insurance company, sugar COM
panies and various other institu-
lions. To manage these large lnstitu.
tons aright'it is highly necessary that
able and capable business men be
chosen. 1t was on account OF Mr.
Smoots exceptional business aualih-
cations. and the evident marked sue
cess which has attended his efforts in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
GOES TO THE HAGUE.


According 10 Washington adyices.
tho Venezuela case will surely be re-
felred TO the Hague tribunal. and the
blockade viii be raised Immediately
Once before II was thought that the
ceee was In shape to 80 TO the peace
curt. ana announcements came from
several capitals, that the blockade was
about to be raised But then the ques-
ton of preferred claims came up and
the negotiations were about to be brok-
en- off.
The new German minister, Baron Won
e,crnberg, has assured The American
people that the German emperor "ad-
mires' and understands the Monroe
doctrine, and that he does no; enter
ioln any Interior motives. first because
e 'hs admiration for President Roose-
vet and America and things Ameri-
cen;" second because he approves fully
The Monroe doctrine. and would not
think Of acting contrary TO It In Vene-
zlela, or Of trying to obtain even a
ccaling station there"
"The German emperor,"we are further
tod by the clever representative of the
fetherland, "would no more think Of
violating the Monroe doctrine in that
respect than he would think OF coloniz-
INK the moon, The Monroe doctrine is
q poace-makcr 1t Is the best sofe-
guard for peace the United States ever
Ind. Foreign powers recognize tn
lhe point beyond which they must not
so is the taking Of territory In South
America, Land-grabbing by Germany
would only result in disaster to her.
There has been lot OF nasty smoke
IL the air. and | have come TO try
and clear some Of 1t away l know
that the Kaiser is most anxious TO
show the American people that he IS
friendly TO them"
The American people viii accept this
statement as the truth. Bismarck used
TO declare that the secret OF diplomacy
lay in telling the truth frankly ana
freely But the best way OF proving
the truth Of these statements is not to
place any further obstacles in the way
Of arbitration. Acts prove the friendly
disposition Of government, better
than words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
CLOSE THE DkNs.

In all probability the criminal Gle
ment that has infested our fair city for
some time viii not be subdued, until
the police wage war in earnest against
the gambling dens and other instItu'
tons that exist In defiance Of law, For
the time being the toughs may feel
oyer-awed by the fate of one OF their
comrades In violence, but that sensation
viii wear off. and crimes viii be ram
pant again.
II Is not far.fetched conclusion that
the criminal element Is attracted BY the
dens Of iniquity that have been allowed
to keep wide open Much Of the loot Is
spent In such places, and as a conse-
quence, the toughs and crooks often
find shelter and protection therein, and
thereby escape The police officers.
All this Is wen known Let there be
war against the dark holes into which
the human bette nolr craws for shelter.
Let there be- an earnest effort at clos
ing them up, and there win be less
crime rampant
We do not mean to say that our city
is worse than other cities Of equal Size
but the places that do exist In defiance
OF law should be looked after II the
police will do their plain duty In this
matter the city viii be better than II is
at present In many respects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
GOOD FOR THE CHIEF,

The notice from The Chief OF Police
10 the gamblers, that their resorts
must be closed appears to be bona
flde. Chief Paul has not waited now for
orders from the Mayor or any other
Of the city authorities, He had no oc-
casion to walt. The power Is vested in
his own Office. lie 10 expected to use II
In the enforcement Of the city ordi-
nances that come within the line Of his
duties. it does not matter whether his
course suits the policy of the Mayor or
not, lie VIII be supported IN his action
by the great body Of our citizens.
1T Is better late than never" The
best people Of the city have been look
ing for just such an order as Is now
issued by the chief ever since the last
municipal election. The present city
administration went into Office under
o pledge to enforce the ordinances
against gambling, Sunday liquor-sell-
ing, the furnishing Of intoxlcants to
minors and other evils loudly COM
planned Of. That pledge mas been 80
glaringly dlsregarded that the popular
opinion. freely expressed, is that the
liquor and sporting elements UNDER
stood that only spurts and spasmodlc
pretenses would be made to execute the
laws affecting them. and therefore
threw their votes In favor Of the execu-
tive officers who we're successful.
We have stated repeatedly, that
notice served officially on the offenders
followed by necessary arrests and evil
dent intention to enforce the ordi-
nances. would bring the evils denounc-
ed to minimum Experience has
demonstrated the correctness OF our po-
eitlon, even when the efforts made have
been but temporary. II the policy an
nounced by Chief Paul Is persisted In,
gambling viii soon cease to be openly
INDUCED in, and win be run down to
small proportions A similar course as
TO other evils VIII produce similar re-
suits.
Let tho chief 90 on with his work. 1t
does not matter whether It suits the
Mayor or not II is according to law.
1t Is required Of the police. We have
not u doubt that the patroImen win do
their part. They viii obey orders The
City Council viii sustain them. The
citizens win back them. We believe
the Mayor VIII see that their action is
right This city can be made excep- |
tlonally peaceful safe, orderly and
pure-not perfect OF course-and the
officials who do the work to make 1t |
80, will receive the plaudits OF the peo-
pie and the reward that follows merit.
Keep II up, chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
railways OPPOSED" EH9


Readers Of the News" are requested
b scan carefully the statements made
by the Chief Of Police, one of which APP
peared on the FIRST page Of Friday even
ing's paper. and another will be found
In this evenings issue. Attempts are
made by ,he morning papers TO cast
dlscredit on the report in the News" OF
the chiefs utterances and position. The
intent OF our contemporaries Is 10 make
II appear that the Mayor has been as
sailed and msrepresented in our col
umns. II only needs examination Of
Chief Paul's statements to show the
folly and the falsehood Of the charge.
Let 1t be distinctly understood that
the Deseret News has made no attack
upon the Mayor, That he is unfriendly
20 this paper we have been and are
well aware. or course that Is painful,
and we bear II with as much equanlm-
ity as possible. But We have never pub
lished anything about that officer or his
administration that is either personal
or untrue. II anything Of the kind has
appeared in our columns, all he has TO
do is to poin; 1t out and we will cheer
fully correct what Is wrong and make
due amends. II he viii not, then let
his friends and champions specify and
give particulars.
Chief Paul says the Mayor has always
been opposed TO gambling and Sunday
llquor-selling. The Chief may entertain
that view II he can. but Il is directly
contradicted by the utterances OF the
Mayor published by his authority and
by his chief journalistic apologist. The
Salt Lake Tribune has quoted him lib
orally on these points and given his
reasons for toleratIng those evils. II
his own language misrepresents his po-
stlon, the fault Is with him or his or
gan. not with the News"
What audible smiles VIII be heard
over the announcement that Mayor
Thompson has always opposed gam.
bling and Sunday liquor sellingl" How
~ II that this opposition has not been
known Till now just when the Iegls-
lature IS lmpor;uned TO vest au'ocratic
power in the Mayor. and give that
functionary complete and Independent
and irresponsible control Of the police
snd fire departments? During the
entire time Of his first term. when the
then Chief OF Police declared that the
Mayor told him. when attempting TO
close w the gambling and other dens,
to LET them alone how much oppose
iion to them did he exhibit Why has
he KEEP, II 50 close until the last few
months Of his second term why did
he never announce II publicly before?
II Is pleasing 10 know that the Chief
ana the Mayor are In harmony over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Z, 1903

physician Of souls. our business IL
simply 10 follow His directions, and
never 10 ask ourselves how we are get
ting on: never TO test our symptoms
or examine into our spiritual condi-
lions, or ask ourselves whether we
are getting better or worse Spiritual
determination almost inevitably
produces spiritual hypOehondria."
He further urges his lady friend 10
forget herself and think only OF her
duty. He ndyices her 10 do good. II
she has peace and feels happy, "be
glad OF H. II you have no peace, 30
on just the same, and show how loyal
you can be. In other words, In the
opinion OF Dr. Abbott, there are In the
churches q great many who, like this
lady, have joined In the hope OF find
ing peace and JOY but who are dis
appointed, II this is fact, what
power can the churches have In the
world?
Then, think how different the atti-
tude OF these churches Is from that OF
the true Church, towards those who ask
for spiritual advice. IL II possible to
imagine the Apostle Peter on the day
Of Pentecost telling the lnQuirers, that
they will be all right. II they only will
not TRY too hard to do their duty2
No, the answer he gave was direct,and
without possibilityof misunderstanding
Repent, and be. baptized every one OF
you In the name Of Jesus Christ for
the remission OF sins, and ye shall re-
celye the Holy Ghost" That Is the
advise sinners need now, as formerly,
because there is no God-sanctloned
change in the plan Of salvation. That
is the message that should be carried
to every poor soul that has found It,
self deceived In various churches. Let
them hear and understand that in the
Gospel there il salvation from sin and
when the soul has had that experience,
there Is peace and Joy, and testimony
that Is precious beyond price This
Is the message Of the Church today, as
anoiently.
The peace that passeth understand
ing does not come with the desire 20
do right alone, however earnest that
desire may be-, The first requisite Is TO
make up" with the Father In heaven,
a child that has mlsbehaved needs for
gIveness as well MS a change OF mind |
and desire to do better. II II SO with |
the erring child Of God II needs for |
giyeness. 1t needs strength to do right |
and keen the commandments These
blessings are received through faith
repentance, baptism, and the reception |
OF the Holy Ghost There is no other
way appointed Il Is the utter ig
norance OF the way OF salvation that
Is the great trouble Of the sects today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

this reform, We hope the union will
continue. We believe the Chief wants
to do his duty, and that he has en-
deavored in the past to improve con-
ditlons, and that he has to some ex-
tent succeeded Let the good work go
on. and II the Mayor endorses It, all
the better. We will gladly give him
credit for what he does But It Will
stand as a conversion, anyhow, In view
Of his pronounced utterances In the
past, printed IN his own language in the
organ that supports him through thick
and thin.
one thing should not be lost sight Of,
In the endeavor TO hold him out as
a shining opponent Of gambling houses,
etc M Is that copy Of the notice served
on the owners Of property rented for
such purposes, had 10 be served by
Chief Paul upon Mayor Thompson him
self That IL a straw that Is not blown
from the direction OF fierce opposition
TO such establishments. The News
Is not responsible FOR this interesting
bit OF Information, II comes from Chief
Paul.
In the light OF recent events in Salt
Lake city, we ask the thoughtful mem
bers Of the Legislature whether It is
prudent thing to enact into law the
monstrous proposition to establish
one-man-power here and turn over the
entire police management OF the city,
with other autocratic authority. 70
single official whose sudden zeal for the
enforcement of the ordinances Is very
much like "death-bed repentance?"
The great body Of the people OF Salt
Lake would regard such action as
fragrant outrage upon them, which
would reflect Infamy upon It's promoters
and bring untold evil upon the NUM-
cipality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

business that led the Church 10 make
him an Apostle,
"Oh, yes, the Monnons and the Gen.
tiles get along splendldly In business.
There Il good feeling and you would
notice no more difference In relations
than between a Catholic and a Con-
gregationalist OF a Presbyterian here"
do you think, though, that It was
wise 70 send Mr.. SmoOt 10 the United
states senate Mr. Tracy
II think as a matter Of policy that
Il was unfortunate that he was sue
tessful A great many people IN the
east don't distinguish between Nor
mon and a polygamist There are no
plural marriages In Utah now except
those that were contracted before the
laws went into effect. OF course where
a man had more than one wife before
the laws were passed against poly
Vamy II was no objection TO his look
ing after his wives and supporting
them. As ! said before, Mr.. Smoot Is
not q polygamist and never has been
and he Is certainly a splendid bust
ness man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Few men In public life have had their
pictures In the papers more frequent
ly than Bishop Potter, This fact has
given rise to the following story. The
bishop was waiting for train In Min
nesota on one occasion when he noticed
a stranger eylng him with great curl
oslty. Excuse me, mister" he was
eventually asked, but think I've seen
your picture in the papers" "Probab.
ly,' admitted the bishop. KIN ask"
continued the fellow traveller, edging
nearer, what you was cured or"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

4 copy OF the papal bull concerning
the religious questions IN the PhIlp.
pines sets at rest the question nj the
immediate withdrawal Of the fr,ary. az
Pope Leo distinctly says that they vI1
ltmaln In charge of the parlshes until
th.ir places can b. taken by natire
priests. The pope also comes out
squarely FOR the American R1gefnmanr
and enjolns obedience % al Catholic
- the new government ~ ais0 ursrs
the ordination q native priests ana
prohibits their taxing Part O. politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

1t scarcely needs legislative enact
ment TO define definitely the status Of
the University and the Agricultural
college, and place limit upon the funo-
lions Of each. In order that neither
school viii duplicate the work OF the
other, nor infringe upon the rights and
prerogatiyes Of the other. The one is a
university and the other an agricultural
college, and when that fact Is under
stood and lived up to. there will be no
conflict. 1t Is folly to attempt to put
them on a level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
New York Examiner.

Amateur religion makers, who yearn
TO adapt Christianity 10 modern idcqs,
should attend the school OF Christ for
awhile before they attempt to improve
upon his teachings. The man who
should propose to revolutlonize math-
ematics who didn't know his multiple
cation table would be laughed 70 soorn
By every intelligent person, But many
who have no spiritual discernment OF
the truths OF Christ's religion-the only
competent ACCOMPLISHMENTS them
selves quite capable Of remodelling II
on lines Of human wisdom. But until
they have wrought the mlracle--daily
witnessed as the fruit of the Gospel OF
Jesus--of transforming sinner into
saint their substitutes for the religion
Of the New Testament lack the essen
tial mark of divinity II is pathetic how
anxious men are 10 find some other way
Of salvation than that provided by in
finite Wisdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

A consular report states that a society
Of workingmen has been formed In
Boras, Sweden, which has for It's OBJ
jet to protect its members against in
reference on the part Of the socialists
and,to aid them when socialists have
forced them to stop work 1t is be-
coming more and more evident. it is
stated, TO employers as well as to work.
ingmen, that they should stand together
and rot work against each other In in
dustrlal matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

In so far A. the isHduey u modern
English style is fgNaf8 q Bae of fhn
parts Of speech a. t5ny d precision.
giving r. every n1sHre u thought lis
glose-hiting eHpfssSlo1. ~ i a tendency
away IRON fhf siFis ~ the English
lflhle. ! am 10 sayinK that Il l. bel.
Ter. cHiy different n may BE- the 70.
tuii Of deliberate turning away from
the grand aifnfiiclties, the largo figures
loon,he gigantic through a mist. which
We zee IN Bible English; or II may be
q Kind Of rueful and pitiful attempt. by
displaying our keen feeling for wolds
70 make NJ Tor our lost feeling for
things. Ali that do Is to note. with
out ,.iher approving or c0ndemniag.
the change and 10 way that Il has
come. that II apparently has come 10
stay. and that Il marks a pretty com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
Christian Advocate,

Many mistakes are nov being made,
Of which most Of those who make them
are unaware. Churches which Initiate
In q cheap way the edihces Of The lltur-
gica denominations present spectacle
analogous to that Of persons ct limited
means who Try to dress like women Of
wealth and fashion who expend thou
sands Of dollars upon a dress rrlnkets
attract only O kind OF plying attention
from all except those who, like them
selves are trying TO nitrate, without
the means 20 do 1t, those who move in
financial spheres beyond the clrcum-
ference of their own small orbit.