davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
MINISTER'S GENERALLY APPROVE
OF SUNDAY BAND CONCERTS

concert each Sunday afternoon I'm his
neighborhood, as 1t would be of great
value to the people as well as the
parishioners.
Rev. G. 10. Foster. pastor Of the New
man Methodist church. takes a view In
direct opposition to Rev. Mr.. Marshall
and says that If conducted by some
well known evangelist. who would close
the service with a season of prayer
and sing hymns, It would be very good,
but otherwise he does not approve of It.
DR.. w S. Young, pastor Of the Knox
Presbyterian church and acting presi-
dent OF Occidental college. said that
when IN New York he witnessed the
oratorios Messiah" and Elijah" rem
dered on Sunday afternoons for the
poor people, which were we'll attended
and were a religious education. OF
such the doctor approves but says that
the great majority of people here will
not 10 to the "high-toned' sacred con-
certs. lie does not approve of any
measure that would tend to Sabbath
desecration, but says that good music
would not be in the least harmful, even
though it were not sacred music.
Says Father Was Correct
When asked his opinion, DR.. Frank
of his boyhood in which he was argu-
ing with his father on the attitude of
the church. The younger Talmage
averred that if the churches were not so
strict regarding Sabbath observance
and amusements they would have a
larger number of members, to which
the father replied that his son was
building his fence on the wrong side
Of the road.
"The people will not fall over the
mountain SIDE" said the elder Tai
mage, "but over the precipice. The
church must be on the conservative
side" Aftsf many years DIR. Talmage
considers the verdict of his father the
solution of the problem.
"The Sunday concerts are for the
great enjoyment" said DR.. j. j. Will
kins dean and rector of st. Paurs pro-
cathedral
Rev. w. c. Clatworthy, pastor of the
Emmanuel Baptist church, contends
that the Sabbath day should be sacred
and nothing but sacred music should
be given. otherwise it would be a
desecration.
Very Rev. DR.. ]. S. Glass. c. NJ, rec
tor of st. Tincent's church and presi-
dent of st. Vincent's college, heartily
approved of the stand taken by DR..
Burdette.
DR.. G. F. Bovard, president Of the
University of Southern California, said
that he could see no harm in the con-
certs, providing they did not interfere
with the church services.
The character of the music rendered
and surroundings were the only pos
sible drawbacks to the plan as seen
by Rev. W. H. Doggett. rector of
Epiphany church. If properly con-
Quoted it receives his hearty approval.
'I am with Burdette entirely. 1t
would be good for the city and the
people, said DR.. Robert Mcintyre,
pastor of the First Methodist church.
DIR. w. H. Rider, pastor of the West
lake Methodist church. said that there
could be no harm in good music, but
that the church should stand first, as
it stands for something that nothing
else can, and therefore should come
before all else.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
PAD TUBERCULOSIS
LIST IS CHARGED
PHYSICIANS ARE BLAMED BY
HEALTH BOARD
Head of Department Says True Causes
of Death Frequently Are Not
Given, in Hope of Shield
ing Relatives

Physicians are not always entirely
honest in their reports of the causes
of death, and for that reason the num-
ber of fatalities from tuberculosis
shown by the annual report of the
health department is larger than it
should be-" was a statement made by
Health Officer Powers to the members
of the board at a special meeting held
last evening.
The annual report shows that during
the last year there We're 636 deaths due
TO tuberculosis. Of this number the re-
port states, thirty are extremely doubt
full and the inference is given that
many more deaths might have been
caused from some other disease.
Physicians sometimes wilfully give
tuberculosis as the cause of death when
the real reason may be alcoholism or
some other disease that might reflect
on the family of the decedent" said
DR.. Powers yesterday. Some of these
probably are many that we do not
suspect"
The report shows that the number
of deaths exceeded the number of births
by 1863, there having been 1895 births
While 3lO4 persons died in this city, but
the health officer explains this by stat
ing that nearly all the births occur in
the famlles OF permanent residents,
while large proportion of the deaths
are those of persons who come here
IN the last stages of disease with a faint
hope of benefiting themselves. -
Although several cases of smallpox
have been quarantined, there have been
no deaths from this disease during the
year, fact of which the health board
feels a little proud, as showing the ex-
cellent care which these patients re-
ceive at the hands of the city.
There We're but two cases of death
from scarlet fever while whooping
cough proved fatal in fifteen instances,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
INC0RP0RATIONS

Utah oil Co,-Dlrectors: p. A. Car
rier, M. G. Fogg, M. II. Newton Fl. r.
Hickson. A, j, Dewey; capitalized for
100000 with $50 subscribed.
lnglewood Park Cemetery assoeia-
tion-Directors: Mark G. Jones. Rob
ert ii. Raphael, Il. X. Eckley, V. ].
Rowan. II. w. Powers, Robert N. Bull
la, c. y. Hopper; Incorporated for S525.
900 with 1915 subscribed.
Los Angeles Cooperative Department
Store Co.-Directors; Edward Kennel.
Henry Weaver, r. A. owens, Charles E'
Kelso, Theodore Henderson, Charles
Lerede; incorporated for $25,OOO with
$S75 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
$500 ChiIdren's Coats $I.4S

Sizes to years. plain automobile backs, dou-
BILE breasted fronts; fancy buttons; some with
velvet collars values to $500. On sale ''SOME-
THING DOING" day at $1.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
To Improve San Pedro Street

If the city is victorious in its con-
demnation suit which was filed yester-
day in the superior court, San Pedro
street will be heightened and widened
and made into one of the most beauti-
ful thoroughfares in Los Angeles. 1t
is proposed to open San Pedro street
from Fifth to Also, but in order To do
that there is considerable propertv
which must be condemned before WORK
can be started on the improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
$2.48 Street Hats 75c

Good felt shapes in large dressy styles; trim
med with pom-pons. wings and ornaments;
values to $2.4S. On sale SOMETHING DO
ING' day. each, at 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
$z:ls %:;St. Sample S1.25
$I6.5O WOmen's Suits $9.9S

Eton and long coat styles, in black and colors;
light weight plain cloths; lined with satin;
finished with straps, buttons and braids; values
to $1650. On sale SOMETHING DOING
dsv at So
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
$500 Trimmed Hats $2.48

Trimmed and tailored hats in felts,
velvets and silk shapes; good colors;
nicely trimmed; these have been on
our show tables and are a trifle mussed
from being handled; well worth $500.
On sale SOMETHING DOING" day,
each, at $2.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
BeMnre of n Conrh

Now Is the time TO get rid of that
cough, Tor II you let It hang on, no one
have been cured OF their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlain's Collg6
Remedy. Why not you? Try II and Won
Ii affords. ""'N''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15

Presidents suspenders, 25c;
mems 15c hose, SC; mems zoe
bow ties, sc; mems $1.O0 kid
gloves, 49c; mems soc balbrig-
gan underwear, 19c; mems soc
black and white striped working
shirts, 29c: mems S1.00 sweaters,
49c; mems 15c Arrow brand col
lars. sc; mems S1.50 fur hats. 75c;
mems $500 dress hats, Csc; boys
SOC caps, 15c; boys soc caps, Csc;
ladies' $100 waists, 4ac; ladies'
shirt waists, 94c; ladies' $500
wash silk waists, $1.90; ladies
$500 silk dress waists, $2.95;
ladies' $500 duck skirts, 9Sc;
ladies' $500 walking skirts, S2.45;
ladies' $500 brilliantine walking
skirts, ,$2.45; ladies' $1,000 white
null skirts, S4.95; ladies' $4,000
silk shirt waist suits. in brown
blue and black, $10.95; ladies'
$4,000 manufactured suits $14.95;
ladies' $1,000 tan covert Jackets,
1896; ladies' 35c hose. 12bc;
ladies' 25c Egyptian undervests.
10c: mems $1,000 cheviot suits,
$4.95; mems $1,000 worsted suits,
$3.50; mems s14,00 worsted suits.
Nb.JD, men y YSU.UU uIeSS SUITS.
S9.95; mems $4,000 imported
Prince Albert dress suits, SLABS;
mems $4,000 rainproof overcoats,
$9.95; mems $1,000 covert box
overcoats, $7.95; mems $500 wor-
sted pants, 9Sc; mems $500 chew
lot pants, $1.45; mems $500 wor-
sted dress trousers, $2.45; boys
$3.50 knee pants suits, 1924;
boys $500 knee PANTS suits, $1.95;
boys $1,000 long pants suits
$4.95; boys $500 shoes. Csc; boys
$3.50 shoes, $1.19: mems $500
shoes, $1,95; mer's $4.QO box calf
shoes, $2.25; mems $500 patent
leather low cut shoes. $245;
mems $500 patent leather dress
shoes, $2.95; ladies' $500 lawn
shirt waist suits, $2.45; ladies' 75C
Dercale shirt waists. 29c; ladies'
s1.25; ladies' $3.50 velour velvet
dress waists, $3.45; mems $500
stiff hats S1,45; mems $3.50 Fe-
dora hats. S115; boys $3.50 Fe-
dora Eats, 64c.
DO not wait until il is too late
and this two days sale is a thing
of the past and another golden
opportunity has fed.
$2.e0 worth of seasonab!e ner-
chandise now on sale for 92c at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15

To secure pure milk use Horlick'.
Matted milk, whose purity is unques.
toned. IT contains no preservatives OF
drugs or any kind. Ready I'm mo.
ment by stirring in water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and get your Christmas gifts
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
An Appeal for the Orphan Waits.

in the world without friends to
care for them. The philanthropy
ic mission of the Home is found
ed on a wide basis, caring for
those who are found to be most
in need of its aid regardless of
sect or section. Hence the work
is encompassed by no creed or
territorial bounds.
The Home being without or
ganized support, is dependent
largely upon appeals issued to its
many friends in all parts Of the
state for assistance. The num-
Der of children cared for by our
Home is steadily increasing, and
to successfully carry on our
work, the Home should have an
increased support corresponding
to that of it's increasing work.
The Home is located on farm
of 200 acres five miles from the
city. A portion of the land is in
cultivation and the remainder is
being used as pasturage. The
Home has FIVE head of horses
which are maintained mostly by
feed purchased from the market
owing to the inability of the Home
Continued on Last Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
Government Will
Aid New Orleans
New Orleans Requests
the Government to 1
Render Aid.

New Orleans, August with
no intention of admitting the fe-
YER situation to be beyond control
but in the hope of reviving contl-
dence here and in the south. the
official and business interests to-
day decided to send !. a request to
President Roosevelt to have the
United States government as
sumo charge of the struggle now
progressing to wipe out yellow
fever from New Orleans and.
Louisiana.
Public sentiment approves the
action taken. The expectation
is that within the next two days
Surgeon General Wyman, with
all the resources of the govern
ment will be Unlisted in the CAM
paign. The action taken was
the result of meeting held late
today at the cotton exchange.
President A. Britten, presided.
SITUATION NOT HOPELESS.
All of those present participant
ed in the discussion. 1t was the
concensus of opinion that while
the situation had grown serious,
it was not hopeless. That view
was corcurred in by DR.. White.
At the same time it was believed
that if the government control
was resolved upon there would
be an immediate restoration of
confidence throughout Louisiana
and the other states in the south
where there has been criticism of
the local authorities for not SOON
er making public the existence OF
the fever.
1t was also the belief of those
present that General Wyman
would be able to send a force of
physicians to New Orleans
thoroughly equipped for the ham
ding Of the yellow fever situation
because of their experience in
Cuba, Mexico and at different
points in the United States, and
that the government would have
the facilities for n f orcing al
scientific campaign not possessed
by the local authorities.
When the local officials first
took charge of the situation it
was confidently hoped that the
fever could be stamped out with
reasonable delay, but the pro-
gress has not been as expected
and so frightened have become
the people in the south over the
increase in the number of cases
that New Orleans is threatened
with serious paralysis of her
trade by reason of radical quar-
antines that are now being insti-
tuted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
Northern a Sure Winner.
Says Editor Mercer.

Editor Mercer returned from Atlanta
this morning for the purpose of attend
ing to important personal business that
would admit Of no further delay, and will
go back 10 the capital city tomorrow.
Col. Mercer authorizes us to say that
there need be no uneasiness concerning
the success of the Northen County prop
position.
"Northen County is a sure winner"
said Mr.. Mercer, "our prospects could
not be improved on; we have the best
proposition before the committee, backed
by evidence that must convince, and will
surely gain recognition among the first
counties reported. We will stay by Our
guns, however, until the victory is Won.'
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
Dear Friend:

Dear Friend:
1t is generally known that
the Georgia Industrial Home is
an undenominational, child-saving
institution founded by the late
Rev. w. E. Mumford who gave
his life to the cause of homeless
and friend1ess children. The
Home has no county, state or de-
nominational aid, but is depen-
dent solely upon the friends of
destitute children for its main
tenance. However, the fact OF
the Home being endorsed by a
recent act of the legislature, to-
gether with the statewide ap-
proval of it's work will suffice as a
proof Of what the Home has done
and is trying to do to relieve the
needs of children such as are left
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
The New County
Propositions All
Last Claim is Ell
and the Commit
Goes Into Exc
utive Session.

After hearing the evide
Copper" county the hous
mittee on new counties WEI
execution session yesterd
which no one save membN
the committee and membe
the senate committee who
ed to attend, were ADMITTED
It was learned afterward
the bill of Hon. Joseph Hill
known as the blanket" biz
lating to new counties, was
sidered. This bill provid
the legal details necessa1
the creation of new coun
After going over the ni
thoroughly it was recomma
favorably by the COMMITTEES
Twenty-four new county /
ositions are now before the 1
lature. All of these have
their hearings before the
sessions of the house and s.
committees.
It now remains for these
mittees to make their ren|
and for the general assem- &
act upon the matter of Gre
eight new counties, as pro7
in the the bill which pass
assembly and which was i
by the people at the last geE
election.
The work of selecting
counties from a possible tW6
four now confronts the lee
ture. 1t has practically be-
cided by both the commit
of the house and the CONN
Of the senate to follow the
suggested by Mr.. Anderso
Chatham, in selecting the
counties. These ideas wer
mitted to both committees
terday, and while no defnif
ton was taken on the mat
was practically decided tia
following principles would
carried out in selecting the
counties.
PLAN FOR THE SELECTION
First. Does the area, pof
ton and taxable value of th|
counties proposed to be-
justify the creation of q
county?
Second. Does the present
prospective conveniece and Il
est of a bulk of the inhabit
of the proposed new county
sonably call for its creations
Third. Does the area and
present and prospective POI
Continued on Last Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

The following circular letter is
being sent out by General Man
ager Gum, of the Georgia Indus
trial Home, to the many friends
of that worthy in s titu Ito n
throughout the state. The En-
terprise takes pleasure in repro
ducing the letter and trusts that
the appeal may not be in vain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12

Walter Walsh residence, Centralla borough,
Restaurant, situate In Second Ward bounded
north by Catherine Britt east by an alley,
south by owen cain EST, west by Locust
avenue.
Monelius Yeagcr and LANES Yeager, resi-.
dence, locust township, Hotel, situate on the
west side or the public road leading from Nu-
india 10 Centralia IN the township OF Conyng-
ham, bounded north by lana formerly OF John
h. Kline. east bv said public road and on the
west and south by lands Of your petitioners.
Dora Yost, residence, bloomsbury. Restatr-
ant, situate IN the ath Election District OF said
town. on the cast Side OF East street, bounded
north by Finn street east by Rescue Hose CO.,
south 0y william GoSt west by East street
Boyd II. Ietter. residence, Main township.
Hotel, situate In village ~ Mtnvllle on the
west side OF public ROAD ieui;ing fiom Mainvilie
TO Catawls lssa, bound on the west by Iata.
wlSsa Creek, north by Isaac Yetter, south by
o. :. Richart, east by public rOad.
Lloyd Yeager, residence, Catawissa borough.
Hotel, situate In said borough, bounded east by
lot or John Haley, west by Railroad street.
north by Pine street, south by other land OF
your petitioner and known as "Railroad Hotel"
wellington Yeager, residence, Locust town
snip. Hotel, situate In said township n public
road leading from Catawissa TO Numi ia and
road leading tn Nillgrove and kaown rs
national CIos Key Hotel"
G. NJ. TERWILLIG3R,
Clerk OF Court OF Quarter Sessions,
Clerks once bloomsbury, Pa, Dec. 20. 1905
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12

The study of agriculture in its rudi-
ments in our rural schools is one Of
the pressing demands of the times. 1t
Is a question that will not down. 1t Is
one with which the grange can deal,
and the grange must agitate the re-
form until II has been accomplished.
As II. f. Cook we'll says in an ex-
change, the Order has never in its his
tory approved and pushed any just
cause that was not finally granted by
our executive and lawmaking bodies.
This Is a just and righteous cause,
and when this strong organization gets
squarely behind the proposition with
something like a definite scheme, suf-
ficiently worked out and concretely
presented, then will agriculture be
part Of the rural school curriculum. A
suggestion may be added that our la
bor unions adopt the fundamental
grange principle Of education. The
grange originally made strong effort
to build upon petty financial savings,
but failed. When education became
the watchword all other things were
added thereto. IT, therefore trade un-
ions would begin systematic organ
lied demand for Industrial training In
the city schools and thus cooperate
with the grange In the coordinate re-
quest for agriculture in the rural
schools, we should soon revolutionize
the social and industrial life of our
commonwealth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12

Five past masters Of state oranges
have died this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12
ORCHARD EXPERIMENTS.
D Prominent Grnnger's Methods OF
Establishing Orchards.

OTcnurus.
George T. Powell of Client, n. Y,
prominent member of the Order and
formerly the head of the school OF
practical agriculture at Briar CllH
Manor, n. Y, is conducting some valu-
able experiments on his "Orchard
Farm" relative to establishing orchards
and their care. His practice has been
in recent years to purchase trees or
strong vigor like the Northern Spy on
which choice varieties have been top
worked. He has practlced the selec-
tion of buds and their grating for
fifteen years. Two thousand trees
were planted last spring, all of which
were top worked by selecting buds
from the choicest bearing trees from
orchards in various sections of the
country. Mr.. Powell is q believer in
heading down trees. starting them
within eighteen inches OF the ground.
The chief reasons for this are to bet
ter meet the conflict with the San Jose
scale, the greater ease in thinning out
the fruit on low headed trees and their
advantage In case of severe storms.
He also favors the introduction Of
dwarf trees. He has imported very
choice English variety known as the
Cox Orange Pippin. Mr.. Powell keeps
the soil In his orchards in n high state
of cultivation by plowing under clover
annually.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12

1t is profitable as well as enjoyable
to occasionally hold day meetings of
the grange at the homes of some of
the members.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12
THEORY OF THEFT.
You Must Steal a Million to 30 In Genius
Glass.

Mrs. Chadwick S opera ions have
demonstrated anew the great theory
of theft, which is given as follows (:
Stealing a million--Genius.
Stealing $500 ,ooo-Sagacity.
Stealing SIoo,ooo-Shrewdness.
Stealing $50, Misfortune.
Stealing S25, 1000 -Irregularity.
Stealing $40. Misappropria-
ton.
Stealing $1,000 Peculation.
Stealing 81, ,5oo--Embezzlement
Stealing $I,25o-Swindling.
Stealing Sroo-Larceny.
Stealing Sro-Theft.
Stealing a ham-War on society.
So, dear reader, if you are going
to be thief, by all means be first
class one.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-01-12
THREE STORY FRAME STORE
BUILDING.
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF writ OF FieIi Facias issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House In Bloomsbury, County ard state
aforesaid on
SATURDAY, JANUARY ID, 1905,
at two O'Clock p. m All that certain messuage,
tenement and tract or land situate In Benton
township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania.
Bounded and described as follows to wit: Be-
ginning at corner on a line OF Lafayette
Keeler; thence by said land east twelve perches
TO corner In the public road; thence by said
road south eighty degrees east thirty-six and
four tenths perches;thence north thirty-two and
one fourth degrees east five and seven tenths
perches TO corner by a spring run; thence by
land OF Theodore Lewis, east ninety mine and
two tenths perches to post; thenc0 by land OF
Samuel Mctienry, deceased. south forty-three
degrees east seventy-two perches TO pine;
thence by land OF Russell Karns north eighty
one degrees west twenty-one and one half
perches to a post; thence south one and one
10 urth degrees west fifty-two and seven tenths
perches to a post; thence by said lands and
lands or Alexander McHenry, north eighty-one
and one fourth degrees west one hundred and
ptTCHtS W pOSt, nOTIn
three fourth degrees east eighty-three percnes
to post; thence by the public road south
seventy-three degrees east ten and four tenths
percnes TO the place OF beginning, containing
eighty-nlne acres and eighty seven perches.
IL being the same premises conveyed by Adam
Umbewust to George Umbewust by deed dated
January 9Th 1894, and recorded In the Record
ers ONCE or Columbia County In Deed Book
Volume number 54 at page 1857; reference being
thereunto had will more fully aud at large
appear. Whereon is erected a
TWO STORY FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE,
frame barn and other out-buildings.
Seized, taken in execution at the suit OF
Charles stegmaier vs. George Umbewust, and
to be sold as the property of George Umbewust.
GRANT HERRING. w. W. BLACK,
Attorney Sheriff.