davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

the revolution will never go back strong
Liberal Cabinet is in control of the affairs of
State, and it is to be hoped will be able to curb
and direct the various popular forces and aims
that are now seated in Parliament Popular
discomfort with industrial conditions with a
multitude of men out of employment apprehen-
slons of changes in the trade policies of the
Government: the Education Bill that overrode
the rights of the non-conforming people and
the harsh, autocratic and tory administration
oil MI Baltour, have combined to produce
popular revolution. The ruling and arstocratc
class have many specimens of noble man
hood, but as a class, they have done much to
disgust and irritate the people. Unfortunately
for itself, the Anglican Church, established in
England, has allied itself with the Bafour min
istry and its legislation, and the people have
turned their backs on it. Among the results
Immediately in sight are measures for the relief
of the suffering unemployed, sympathetic ac-
ton for the improvement of labor and indus
trial conditions, the repeal of the offensive edu-
cation laws, and disestablishmcnt in Wales
Every member sent by Wales to Parliament is
a non-cOnformist long step has been taken in
the religious liberty of the people, which will
III time lead to the separation of Church and
State. We have confidence that, as in the past
i'll England, it will be true now, that changes
will come not violently but by a progress, or
derby and safe for the best interests of all the
people
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
ORDINATION AND ETHICS.

We recently had occasion to speak of the
exceptional unity prevailing in our church.
and to remark that, ''it is probable that no other
large and influential body of Christians has
been characterized by such harmony of convc-
ton on questions of doctrinal truth. church pol
lty, and efficiency in Christian work. as that
which marks Southern PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and further to suggest that nothing
IN the future should be allowed to disturb the
cOmpactness of our organization, the symmetry
of our Church life, or the harmony of our con-
vlctlon" We had also noticed the correspond
ence of a minister of sister denomination who
suspects certain brethren Of his church of being
untrue to their ordination vows, in holding
pleasing but destructive errors" and being
false and guilty leaders - and we indicated
that such condition seriously affects the merits
of the question of federation with such re-
lgious body.
We have long been impressed with the reckless
way in which men of the higher critical school
especially have ignored their solemn subscrip-
tlOn to the standards of their churches and have
revelled in the rejection of truth which they
had deliberately pledged themselves to support.
In the last issue of that excellent periodical,
THE Bible Student and Tcocher, Dr. McPheet-
ers reviews two recent books, the design of both
being 'to bring home to particular individuals
their fathlessness to covenant engagements as
ministers Of the word" The reviewer COM
mends the authors and his discussion is 50
cogent that we arc constrained to quote at
length:
There is no more surprising there is no sad
der spectacle presented in day than is fur
nished by the number of men who, availng them
selves of the impunity guaranteed them by a
spurious liberalty content to remain within
the several branches of the Christian church and
assail well nigh every doctrine which they have
engaged by solemn ordination vows not only to
hold, but to teach. We are all shocked bevond
measure at the disclosure of dismal business eth
les in certain circles of "high finance" and vet
there is general outburst of Indignation against
the men who, while they pose as the leaders of
""advanced.' religious ideas as purveyors Of q
new" and what boasts itself to be a better theo-
logy. at the same time display an ethical obtuse-
ness that would put the McCurdys and McC,alls of
I'D genus omne to the blush. These men extol one
another as "reverent scholars" as deeply re1f-
gious' natures etc. IL may be that they are T.
it be so it only illustrates the truth Of at least one
theme upon which they harp. i'm treating of Ger
tain Scripture personages. namely. that religion
and ethics do not necessarily go together Whetb-
er their religion is the Christian religion may he
a question. Certainly it is the religion which
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.

not Few of them professed, and pledged them
serves TO propagate, when they took their ordina-
uoh vows. 1t is further certain, that, if these
men were to take their practical ecclesiastical eth
les with them into any political party and treat
their party obligations and pledges as they treat
their ecclesiastical VOWS, they would be read out
Oh the party as traitors; if they carried prac
teal ecclesiastical ethics with them into any fra
ternal order, and treated their fraternal obliga-
lions as they treat their solemn ordination vows
they would be expelled from the order as traitors
IL they carried their practical ecclesiastical ethics
with them into the army and treated their oaths
Oh allegiance as they treat their ministerial vows
they would be court-martiaed and shot as trait
ols. And yet, strange to say, while keenly alive
to what they are pleased regard as the defec-
1--WE ethlcs of the Old Testament, example, it
never seems to have even occurred to them that
their own ethics need revision
y conspicuous instance, as it seems to us,
OF this apostasy from the articles of a covcn-
anted faith and recreancy to the obligations of
VOWS lntelligently and freely assumed, is to be
found in this extract from articles by Rev. John
g. King in Thc United Presbyterian ON Theo
logical Training Of the Scottish Ministry. "'In
the classroom with DR.. Dods, we listened to
an exposition of the teaching of Paul. i'm
course OF lectures covering several weeks. The
exposition was mastery and strictly i'm accord
ance with the ideas of the most orthodox
Among the subjects treated in a most seaching
and keen study was the doctrine of the atone
ment. Fairly and dscriminatingly he I'M
folded the mysteries Of that great doctrine from
the pages of Pauls epistles. His own opinions
did not intrude. But one day in the American
seminar in the eXpositor's home, student
asked him if he accepted the teachings of Paul
on the atonement, and his answer was that he
did not"
DIR. Dods is the well known Edinburgh pro-
lessor of New Testament exegesis, and Presby-
terrain divine. A subscriber to the Confession
of Faith which teaches the Pauline doctrine of
the atonement and teaches also the authority of
the Scriptures as final and supreme on all ques-
tons of faith and practice In the case men
toned he is no worse and no better than hun
dreds Of his fellow churchmen if we NAV credit
authentic testimony who have gone off after
the strange gods Of the German rationalistic
school The existence of such conditions af
lords a subject for serious inquiry and for warn
ing. We cannot but believe that men of this
class now destroy the faith which once thew
vowed to preach.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14

The Boards of Foreign Missions having offices
in New York City entertained the Imperial
Commissioners of China now making an off
cIal visit to tins country, at a banquet in the
Wadorf-Astoria Hotel on Friday evening. Feb
2. Mr.. Robert c. Ogden was the head of
committee OF arrangements, and the Hon John
l. Foster, former Secretary of State, occupied
the chair There was a large number of dis
tmguished guests, ministers and laymen. 1t
was the purpose of the banquet to make it clear
to the eminent Chinese statesmen that Chris
uanty was the greatest Of American institu-
irons. "That institution" Mr. Foster said, "Thas
permeated our entire political and social fabric
and is the foundation of all our cvilization.o
The Lieutenant Governor of New York ex-
tended the welcome of the State, saving that
The real pride and glory Of the State were not
It's great Cities nor the beautiful Hudson. nor
Niagara but the peaceful homes of the common
people, the glory and fruit of the Christian
civilization of the State'' The Rev DR.. Arthur
j. Brown, Secretary of PRESBYTERIAN FOREIGN
Missions, made the principal address. speaking
for all the Boards. This address we find in
full in the NeU YORK; Observer. After 2 oraco-
full allusion to the career of the eminent visitors
from China and expressing the desire TO show
that the best sentiment of America is friendly
to China, and that this friendship finds its high
est expression in the missionary movement DIR
Brown said
The deep interest Of American Protestants in
emma ana the reasonableness of their desire TO
s''v sun eMpresson to it at this time will appear
in the fact that they maintaining in the chin
csc Empire 1923 missionaries. 900 schools and
colleges 100 hospitals and dspensaries. which
treat every year 100000 patients, nine printing
presses when issue annually 119OOOOOO pages;
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-02-14
Che central Presbyterian.
Richmond, Va, Wednesday, Feb. Ia, 1000.
EDWIN s. MccLuER Editors.
IWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
SPECIAL RATES TO PASTORS CLUB

vs. SUBSCRIPTIONS are understood continuing from
10 year, unless orders contrary
ms 10 In accordance with the general wish of the
The Printed Address Label on each paper contains
date which indicates the time up to which payment
has been - - - '''A"Nii'
In Changing Address, it necessary to send the
lorner as well as the address, always give
your name exactly it appears on your label i'm
order to prevent mistakes. ~ ' "
Oruers TO Discontinue should always be direct
10 us by letter postal Accompany the order
win payment of arrearages at five cents a week.
Cnecks and Money Orders should be made payable
u 1ne central presbyterian. Box 81 Richmond, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

WON lens FINE vICI KID
5 II o f s-s25o-dun kid topLBlgeheT- sin
at So in this sale of auction bought CO en-
shoes Saturday ADEse<IV
" MEMS DRESS s H o E s.
vici kid-extended soles-patent leather tips
new style shoes-S250 regularly--in Ct 40
this sale Of auction bought shoes. $500. p 4e1O
BOYS, BOX CALF SHOE S
for school -Blucher-extended soles-sizes
2 p to 5-other stores sell these at 81 g En
our price in this great sale. p 4sOV
MIS- S Es' VICI KID SHOES
for school wear-heavy extended soles-low
school heels-extra good $3.50 shoes Ct 0E
for this great sale tomorrow. .-....... p 1sGO
S H o E s. capped toe-good style-solid
counters. insoles and soles-shoes that regularly
sell 5000 will be priced Cd ~
Saturday ........ ...... .-...-...... D l. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

MEMS HEAVY VICI KID
S II 0 E S N Butcher style-narrow extended
bought for Saturdays sale .........-. , 10
r q = snsncb ss sen reeliarlv AZ . $50
made in Butcher style-soid soles-sizes 1s to 2
-tomorrow's great sale of auction e IN
bought shoes-pair ..............aD 4eJ1
LITTLE GENTS SHOE s.
for school wear-that sell ordinarily at $1.50-
both regular and Butcher styles-sizes 10 to 12-
Saturdays great saIe-$1.50 Ct ~
shoes ID Lex
woME Ms sTRAP SLIP
p + r s. light soles-opera toes all sizes
made to sell at $3.50, auction bought C. 40
for cash to sell Saturday at.--......... y ~
MIS- sEs' HEAVY CALF SKIN
{ H L II o s. heavy soes, lace
style-S1.50 shoes (H 2E
Saturday D ea1J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

" n EMS VIGI KID SHOES
with heavy extension oak leather soles-low
heels-patent leather tips-sizes y to 41a=for
Saturdays sale of auction bought CT en-
SHOES .-.-- - ssSV
INFAN MIS- sHo s. patent kid
skin-with white kid uppers-button style-lisat
weight-sizes to s-s1.S5 shoes to sell no.
Saturday .......... VOC
" ON EMS SOFT vICI KID
H o E s. plain toe. lace style-light soles
and medium low heels-regulary 81 CT en-
Saturdays sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .sp eaJV
MIS- sEs' HEAVY BOX CALF
c o o Il S H Il S=heavy Oak leath-
soles-servceable shoes-never intended to
sell for less than s20o-in Saturdays CT ~
sale pair D h y
INFAN Ts' ST o e s-patent kid
sxin-lght soles-lace styIe-white kid tops
made to sell at S1-to be priced Saturday ~
in this great effort ....................4S NC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Corset Cover-pan syeswe made Saturdays special 121zc
values
Women's Muslin Gowns-good quality-extra values
Pettcoats-lace embroidery
Chenise, embroidery
women's Cambria PetticOatslace
$125
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Boys niekerbocker corduroyssizes 10
Il. Is 16per pair 95c
All o
seams-guaranteed
Imitation Leather Caseloo leaherfu
stronghold $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31


Women's Black Cotton regularly
Girls ediun ribbed-special
Hose-regularly for
sockngsblack sizespr. s9kc
Weight white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

cassimeres
worseds-sQuare cut-$s.00 values $500.
Piece double
and we'll
made-worth s12.5O-per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

INF ANTS Wei KID SHOES
patent leather tips-sizes to 5-5oc poo
CHILD REN's SCHOOL SHOES
heavy Wei kd-button style-heavy oak leath-
to 11-s15o values ...--...--...-..- p KID
Ms HEA WORK SHOES
best grade calf skin-plain toe-unlined-
shoes that never made to sell for less than
$s.0O-Saturday's great sale CO E0
pair - = = E5SkQ
CHI REN'S SCHOOL SHOES
of soft vici kid--heavy oak leather soles-patent
leather tips-sizes to 11-shoes that were
made to sell for less than $3.50 W1 ~
auction bought and will sell Sat. at. , 1oEO
woMEN's FINE KID SHOES
made with patent leather tips-low heels
light soles-never made to sell for less than 81
in this auction bought sale Saturday Ct en-
pair Observation-Disclosures p oCU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Saturday We have sold thousands Of Hand Made Hats Topeka
shapedy finished Sizes 684
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-31

Misses Heavy Vici Kid Shoes
that sell regularly at 81 pair
made with solid soles, low heels,
have IT'S pairs, shoes other retail /
stores sell at S2.OO-to make this
the biggest day in q fOl
the shoe depart .NI
ment, per pair.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

No sane individual could ex-
pect the morning Democrat to re-
port any meeting OF Durango cit
liens correctly. It's mission In
life Is misrepresentation. Today
1t is Mr.. Smith. tomorrow Mr..
Jones and next day Mr.. Brown.
All come under the same cate
CORY
In the first place there were
fifty TO sixty present and doors
were not barred to any one. In
the next place the meeting was
one Of the most harmonious ever
held and the discussion was along
lines OF law and order. without
reference to the late tragedy.
There were men present who
have indulged in the fascinating
pastime OF chance. In fact. one OF
the speakers referred to the fact
and called attention to others
present of like trend. But" said
he, the time has come for united
action and universal obedience to
the mandates of the law. and for
one | am for upholding the sher-
IN In roofing out the evil In every
phase, and to this end the sheriff
must be no respecter OF person or
condition OF life. There must be
no public or private games In Du-
range, socially or otherwise" And
the above was the sentiment of
each and every one. There was
considerable discussion along the
lines of best reaching the coun-
Gil and seeking its cooperation
with the county officials in the
enforcement of the law. and TO a
man the board OF comfy commits
sioners was commented for the
strong position taken In this re-
gard.
The proposition to urge upon
the council such cooperation
passed unanimously and there will
he large committee OF citizens
with spokesman to present the
request at the council meeting
this evening.
While Mr.. F. c. Perkins was
elected chairman. there was not
the slightest tinge Of politics man
ifested. the gathering being about
equally composed Of Democrats
and Republicans. brought together
by existing conditions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
ADVERTISE THE DURANGO
COUNTRY MORE EXTENSIVELY

Down In the Pecos and ella rivers
countries the people are doing extena
I've and comprehensive advertising ol
their agricultural and pastoral landi
and they are securing hundreds oi
new settlers, and It occurs to The
Herald that the same effort In hs
Durango country can secure the same
results. 4
Durango has in Its surroundings
vastly greater resources both In OK
tent and diversity. We have vasi
beds Of coal. precious metal mine,
and agricultural and pastoral lAsds
and with these. ten times the watel
for irrigation which is available h
any part Of New Mexico. There Is I
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
chan,berlain's Cough Remedy the
Best Made.
-

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds"
says Mrs. Cora Walker. OF Porterville,
California. There is no doubt about
its being the best No other win cure
1 cold SO quickly. No other is so sure
I preventive Of pneumonia No other
Is SO pleasant and safe to take. These
IRE good reasons why 1t should be
preferred to any other. The fact Is
hat few people are satisfied with any
other after having once used this rem.
edy. For sale by al druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
THE ORIGINAL

Foley & CO.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
and Tar. many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
tations have similar sounding names.
Beware Of them. The genuine Folsy's
Honey and Tar u in . yellow pack.
,ge. Ask Or It and refuse ANY sub
stitute. It ts the best remedy fnr
coughs and colds. q. &. TtnAny. Jr.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18

general movement from the eastern
and middle states now to tho West.
and the Durango country. by any sort
of intelligent effort. should secure
hundreds of new settlers during tho
coming year who win engage in farm
Ing and stock raising.
All The railways doing business in
the Southwest will hel, TO advertise
the country for the asking aud It is
not too early to ask.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
very interesting for them.

very interesting for them.
We have the most beautiful part of
the most beautiful state Of the whole
Union. and think you will flnd that
all that there is OF beauty and inter
est is invested in this district We
are the gateway to the Cliff Dwellings.
and also to the Aztec ruins.
We have a town of seven;y-two hun
dred inhabitants: magnificent street
car system, and everything else up
to date. The invitation to come here
is extended to you. not only bv the
board of trade. but by the city OF Dp-
range.
We thank YOU for your congratu-
lations as to our growth.
Yours very truly.
w. X. ARMSTRONG
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
MAY
MEET IN DURANGO

Secretary Armstrong OF the board
Of trade Is In correspondence with
the object of having the next meeting
of the Colorado postmasters neld In
Durango. as vide the following let
ter:
Mr.. Gilbert NJ. Edmonson. Secretary
and Treasurer Colorado Association
Of Postmasters. Colorado Springs.
Colo.
Dear SIr--Your letter received and
will say that II the association de-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18

Total number Of tardinesses for De
cember was 1872. an increase Of rs
over November. The aggregate alb
sence was ISIS half days. a decrease
Of 252 half days from the November
report
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs. Allen Moore daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Grady Of the Edelman.
came down from Rico yesterday to
visit her parents and sisters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18

fat, second vice president; Daniel b.
| manager and treasurer; John Ashe
Hayward. assistant secretary; William
Wittle, assistant treasurer and local
representative of the company; execn-
tive committee-David H. Moffat, a.
B. Roeder and Daniel B. Ellis.
Lightner creek viii build new
school house, 25x35 feet. near the Gus
johnson ranch.
The next county teachers meeting
will be at the High school building
Feb. 10. at 1880.
There was apportioned in the gen
eral school fund of La Plata county
on Jan. l3. 1906. s3,36360
Tie little daughter of Wayland
Bailey, in charge of the weather bu-
reau. is Sick with typhoid,
Probably the sheep men of che Du-
range country will make sure next fall
Of enough peas TO feed through win.
ter in the San Luis valley before they
ship 10000 10 10000 sheep over there
again for feeding. Let the Durango
of peas this spring.
Bob" Rice. the popular postal
clerk on the Rio Grande Southern. Is
to take the Pennington run, the ser.
vice having been given-a postal clerk.
Up to this time the mail has been
pouched for each station and deliv.
cred by the railroad trainmen This
means improved mail facilities and
indicates an increasing business in
that direction
The correspondent of the Denver
Post. providing the stuff printed in
that sheet is sent by MIN. is as full
OF dope as the editor of the Democrat
In fact he has the bulge on the loca
editor as vide the rot In Saturday
Post. The idea Of referring to Dav
"o viz ''iol III tuilDl. Wntu ne WHH
so full of rot-gut that he could not
write decent account OF tne shoot
ing last week Again the idea of any
one assassinatins the aforesaid editor
on account Of his reform work give.
one that tired feeling. True, If it,
for the purpose Of giving Day some
cheap advertising then send in a col
umn or two OF the rot every day.
The Bismarck saloon has hundreds
of people stopping to look at its re
Gently acquired menagerie. consistinr
OF a bronze eagle. caught in small
trap. and a fine specimen of the hoot
owl. The eagle has not quite famil
iarized himself with his new moorings
and when he restlessly hops his wing
or moves the owl opens his eyes n lii
tie wider and bristles his feathers
cringing a little and giving the mas
ter bird a wide swath. Charlie Ham
mer is manager and trainer. and asks
for two barrels of live rats and as
many old and husky tomcats as the
boys can find. He pays % cents each
for the tomcats. These he win feed
to the eagle.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18

Mrs. VIM. Butler and son OF Farm
ington, wife and son of Editor But
Ter OF the Timcs-Hustler, came up yes
terday evening to visit the city a day
or two.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18

Dale Scboheld viii he buried tomor-
be conducted by the Eagles at the
parlors Of the Durango Undertaking
company.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-01-18

Ed II. Menefee came In from Man
cos last night in response to tele-
gram that his wife is sick AT Denver,
and continued on to the capital this
morning,