davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
DENYING VIRTUES. is SIN

Rev. j. S. Thomson, pastor of the
Independent Church of Christ, preached
a sermon on 1.-THE Sin Against the Holy
Ghost" yesterday. He said:
Christ was hated by many of the
leaders of the state religion. They re-
garded him as a diabolical enemy. They
had to acknowledge the cure of the
blind and deaf man, and they had to
acknowledge also the power manifest
ed in the cure. The spectators Won
dered, glorified God and were grateful;
but the Pharisees, who were afflicted
with bigotry and hatred, declared that
satan was in Christ, performing the
miracle in order to deceive the people.
"Christ's criticism of their thoughts
and words was a logical exposure of
their inconsistency and malice. God
established the laws by which 1t is
possible for US to do good. Good deeds
are the effects of causes, the results
Of obedience to laws that God not
man, has made. God made the human
heart and determined its functions.
The universe, so far as we know 1t,
is grand demonstration of the good
ness of God, in its laws, forces and
relations. Men seek for gold and find
1t. and 1t Is taken to the mint and
coined and becomes currency with the
image and superscription of a nation
or a king upon It, So the goodness of
God in the universe is minted In the
human heart, and 1t then has the inn
age and superscriptlon of God upon it
and It becomes the circulating me-
dium i'm the world of righteousness.
To deny the mintage OF God is the sin
against the Holy Ghost,
Some of the Catholic and Protes-
tant leaders in past ages committed
this sin by denying the splendid YlP-
tues OF their opponents and by teach
ing their people to suspect, hate and
avoid one another, 1t Is even so in
politics, in trade and I'm the morbid
craving for social aseendaney. This
Is the Vilest sin, according to Christ;
and In the next life 1t will lack for
giveness. But 1t is not said that II
will not be forgiven I'm the life after the
next lie, In Marks gospel II Is said
that he who commits this sin Is Sin
danger OF eternal damnation.' Such a
one ah0uld lose no time In obeying
Christ's command; leave thy gift at
the altar and first be reeonoiled TO thy
brother. II Is an awful thing for a
man to die with that sin ON his soul"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
THE CITY

Strangers are Invited to visit the OK
~ ( OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
given on all subjects pertaining to this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
SAY MEXICAN STOLE HORSES
Patient at the County Hospital Made
His Reputation in Old
Border Davs

Jesus Gotta, an old Mexican at the
county hospital suffering from partial
paralysis of the body and locomotor
ataxia, is said by the physicians to
be an old time horse thief and robber
who achieved something of a reputa-
ton in this particular line
He refused utterly to discuss his
escapades however, and whenever any
allusion is made to his past life in
Spanish-for he speaks only chat Ian
guage-he merely responds by COM
planning that he feels ILL., When ques-
toned he grows decidedly sury and
frowns in a way to discourage the
most insistent.
He is almost dead now and sits in
the paralytic ward motionless and
dreamy, only fitfully smiling and sit
ting straighter in his chair-perhaps
in recollection of some daredevil deed
of the dim past.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
Corner Stone Laid

Short but appropriate services
marked the laying of the corner stone
Jf Christ Episcopal church at Vermont
and Central avenues yesterday morn
ing. Services are still being held in
a small frame structure on the rear
of the lot, while new building, which
is to cost $1,000, Is being erected on the
front. The corner stone laying occurred
after the regular services yesterday
Rev. Windsor officiating. Work on the
new building was begun about four
months ago.
Has New Play
Sedley Brown, one of the most prom
inent stage directors of the east, ar
rived in Los Angeles last night with
Mrs. Brown to spend the winter. Mr..
Brown has just completed new play,
with an Indian as the hero, which he
calls "A Navajo's Love-" and has had
IT. produced in the east, and probably
1t will be played here during the sea-
son by one of the local stock COM
panies. He comes here to- spend the
winter, during which time he will fin
ish another play which he has in pro-
cess of incubation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
MAN Is MISSING FOR A WEEK
Friends Fear Charles Carey Has Met
with Foul Play, as He Had
Monev

Friends of Charles Carey, who was
known to have come to Los Angeles
from the east about a week ago, have
asked the police to try to locate him.
as they say he has not been heard
from since ne arrived in the city.
The friends of the men are as much
in the dark about him as the police
and say that they haven't the slight
est idea where he went after reach-
ing Los Angeles. 1t is feared that he
has met with foul play, as he usually
carried considerable money with him
on trip.
Every effort will be made by the
police department to locate Carey, but
il is considered very improbable that
he will be found, as they have not
been able to secure any Information
upon which to base their investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
Schooner a Total Wreck
BY AssQolaled Press'

CHATHAM, Mass, Nov 4.-The Brit
ish schooner c., l.. Cochran was totally
wrecked on Mausett Beach today and
her skipper Captain Benjamin Tower
who misealculated his distance In rum
ming down for Cape Cod ON his voyage
from Parsboro, N. s., to New Haven,
Conn, together with seven members OF
his crew, was taken off the vessel in the
breeches buoy by the life savers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
Democrats Pledge Votes
BY Associated Press

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 4-The only
development In the campaign In this
state Is that candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the legislature are
coming out and pledging themselves
that II elected they will vote for gov
ernor ], X. Toole for senator. II is
claimed he already has enough votes
10 control Democratic caucus. Both
Democrats and Republicans are claim
Ing the state as strongly as ever,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
Teamster Assaulted

ed Lloyd, a teamster, was assaulted
Saturday night on East Los Angeles
street by an unidentified Mexican. He
sustained a severe cut on the head and
bruises upon the face. He was taken
to the receiving hospital, where his
injuries were dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

Everything you want you will nnd IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia, One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

that fact and know it tonight, If may
be. And, on the other hand, II
Christian Science is the sweet story
that Jesus came to tell, then you good
people of the old churches, I am sure
want to know that fact and know it
tonight if may be. Then answer to
yourself when you are alone with your
conscience: Is there longer any reason
for you or for me to question what the
mission of Jesus into this world was
with this prophecy concerning his COM
ing and the declaration of Jesus that
the prophecy was fulfilled by his own
presence in the world, can you or
hesitate longer to believe that his great
mission from the Father was to preach
the gospel and to heal the sick, and
almost may we not say, to preach the
gospel by healing the sick? And if
anything were lacking in our minds
to establish this last proposition. would
it not be abundantly compensated in
the sweet life of Jesus in the world;
and may we not learn from that life
of works of sympathy and kindness
and unfaltering ministry, just what
his thought was of the redemption he
brought and his own way of giving 1t
to the world?
Mrs. Eddy's Teaching
And now one word about Mrs. Eddy,
the great woman who has with rare
devotion to humanity and marvellous
spiritual conception restored to the
world an abiding sense of the sweet
ness, love and healing power incident
to unfaltering reliance upon God. Mrs.
Eddy does not seek adulation-she pro-
tests against it; her effort is not for
self. The sweetest passage in her
marvellous teaching impresses the ne
CATION of self, glorifies the love of
God and the love of man. She does
not claim to have discovered the heal
ing power, but simply to have found
in Gods word the means whereby
every weary child of earth may sue
cessfully invoke that power; 1t is her
"Key to the Scriptures" that makes
her contribution to humanity absolute
ly exhaustless and absolutely imper-
ishable-reverently I say imperishable;
good is imperishable,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

II you want to go east c. Tn ydock,
Agent Illinois Central RR.. lis W. eth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Lark
Ellen News and Working Boys Home
will be held at 4SS East Twentieth
street Wednesday, Nov. Z, at 2 p. m,
The public is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-05

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
HOW A B A T I'll E
is FOUGH HIT
LcE-Eas- -'-T gag

rs activity, -l-iug over the heads ~ The
advancing troops, I necessa-l-- Rem
t.rccUcUr after reinforcement = sent from
-ne reserve 20 the ---ng Ene n order 70
-e- Lace The losses. 90 strengthen =, and
-o advance the firing r--e winch = 1ol-
lowed hy the artillery --l--E --eSh posi-
uo-s and opening t-e ~ close range, pre-
venting the arrival # support t-ol the
enemy s reserves
When The infantry has advanced near
enough 70 The enemy line 20 reach Il n
o--, rush i opens magazine -lre and then
d4~hes forward u--h -xed blvoue-s 70
-.- trenches. and. T The enemy stands,
-lalCes N - hand 20 hand corf.c-. The
nest I-ra IN rear -o.ns The charge. While
----d Is rushed up 10 hold the ground
-..atel nv the chargers and 10 te ready
reuei a counter attack = case the
charge is unsuccessful II the charge Is
--rueG home the artillery IS brought uD
2. di~lodEe The artillery OF the defense,
which E.U eudeavor 10 cover the retreat.
Du-u- thIS period the cavalry has .een
Withdrawn To- The hankS and i engaged
n threatening The -ne # retreat, and,
should the opportunity present itself,
charges The broken infantry n retreat,
and may -u-- ,h- -etre4. into a rout.
AS soon as HE position has been cap
-t--ei -re DIS rgau-zeG troops are -e-
-.--..E and rested vhiie F-,r,.~a-,ons
.-e -.... -r -U -C---- .--'- .-rer----c -e---u u
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Work OF the Cavalry

t. c~- - r-is stage must act
--.-- ...Lue-9 and by repeated
,..--r- .-.- az --l retreat " force the
.-e--v 5,-'.- ar1 delay r,w anil the
-.----.~- -t-r and artillery can come
.n-. aston and -1r.,- further losses.
7. -ear -he tc- t--lr~ II victory. an
eu-----.. pursuit Is necessary. and i
t-r-. infantry t-a-r lie reserve IS avail
able T. assisted aT -le cavalry and lo--e
a-- t--- can '-rU FL, retreat --,a q -.s-
au. r-s'e-e.- lt--~. Vr-eo .o~--C army.
T.. Commander .- -tt army acting IN
Ill. Ir-e~ -e 1.I ~t'el- q position which
v-. I -.--i' H. give = elea~ held al t-e 70
-h- t--- and -i----. which II eztenr is
suitable -s- -r, --Es II his command.
-g..=e location r.. -u-le he enemy 10
.--...f .- abandon his advance. which VIII
-l., --,. greatest ..r-e~ =. his troops from
-le ,-e---- --- and C.ucea'utu- from
-.- -a-t.- - --c position should
yes. .- ground -i.- IS naturally ---0rg or
.ar .e ra-.- fortified o~ better still an
--l-.a---t..- --.-- .~ Lake Tie lne ~ -e-
--.s- --.-.- ....-r... r. -7lr directly ~
.a -..- 80 -.... center Fl --. position. SO
---tl--r- -.-- -l- .e--- l-.-- and ez-
Unless -re defender has e.u4-.-v or
--.rt-70--v ~ a~--llcrv he VII. during the
preliminary stage secl. his raa-n positions
f. ncealed by nu- allowing L:s artillery 70
respond During -he decisive action he
must meet the assault. and. i Il IS stopped
he should make q counter attack al once
before the asSa-lau-- can either reform
or be reinforced In case the defense has
ueen unsuccessful. retreat I- imperative.
and the commander must use every means
e. DELAY the advance 81 The victorious
army a- long as possible 10 enable hls
shattered force 10 reform ~ d previously
selected rallylrZ To,rt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

time for thought OF self or consequences.
/ have seen men IN whom | had the
utmost confidence fail utterly IN the su-
Fre.ne hour Of battle. have seen others
whose motives, resolutions, and pride OF
profession We're the highest, turn CHASTITY
pale and become apparently helpless IN
moments OF the greatest danger; but
such cases are rare exceptions, as the
majority II men are brave and heroic,
otherwise they would not be in the army.
l. Is then that heroic spirits appear,
whether they carry rife or marshal's 5
baton. The brave are undaunted, the
strong are immovable, the fearless are
The most cheerful Casualties are TO be
expected, and their extent does not de-
---o----ze trained troops
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
When Combatanrs Meet
WTIEN the destructive elements NEE
" -Le silence = broken hv the thunder

WHEN the destructive elements meet
-Le silence = broken by the thunders
II q thousand guns OF hight and heavy artIl-
le-v. The very earth -rembles and the con-
-:nuouS roar can be heard for distance
- thirty. forty. and sometimes fifty miles,
wrlle he sa-leklng and bursting Of shells,
as -rey fly Z every direction, render the
very atmosphere hot and sitting, in their
death seeking mission The continuous
rumble and rattle Of a hundred thousand
--tie- IN one continuous volume ot sound,
The blast of The bugles, and -he shrill
voices II the commanders are soul STIR
mig. inspiring. and appalling; and the
-,lr.li- II The battle held as The great
forces surge back and forth. the charge Of
the -gaad-ons. the Whirl OF advancing
batteries. the cheers and shouts Of the
mighty host, he Wild rush If -;derless
horses IN every part ot the field while
Others stand mute suffering statues,
make he scene one Il great yommotiOn
and turmoil. W.-h occasional places of
utter confusion.
After he battle : over and -he silence
broken only by the groans Of the wounded
and the means OF the diving. realizes
the horrors of Var. Sadness follows the
eNu.-ar.on ot The victor, and despair rests
r..tr lie va-s-1 III ed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Getting Ready for Bartle

n RING the preparatory stages. pend
~ ug battle while the great forces are
1-allv being drawn together. the move
ueuts are secret and noiseless While
tht troops are moving into position be
fore -le action opens. he non-mIhtaTy
e-e.-a-or might imagine hat the greatest
..rt1lun prevails. as he would see in
.ar--- cavalry. and artillery moving
p "a direction dressing stations and
ar-L hospitals established signal tele-
graph. and telephone stations located
supply trains parked III safe and well shei-
,ered place and reserve ammunition
-ralns brought uT while # BE would loof.
-lward the enemy S position his unframed
.ve would see only q peaceful lanscape. as
-ae ere-uv's troop would be concealed by
cover. his tatte-.es hidden and his
--e1ehes invisible
The moments Just preceding The action
-, rle most irving 70 The troop engaged,
49, -her witness tne suggestive prepara-
-5o-. to- -he impending rragedE. but after
u, az, sound q ,he guns -acy have no
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16
STATE SCHOOL NOTES.

The annual examination for
teachers certificatse will be held In
each county on Friday and Satur-
day, Mafcks ss3 AID "a. All who
need certificates should take the
examination. II examination is
not completed at that time, it can
be finished in June or the appli-
cant can complete the grades in
some state summer school.
Much space is given in the state
school report TO the discussion OF
teacherts salary. The greatest
school problem just now is how to
raise more school money to spend
on rural schools. It will come, ii
at all, through better and larger
assessments Of property. Let
patrons discuss this at annual
school meeting.
It is recommended in this last
state school report that qualifica-
tiohs of teachers be raised by re-
quiring an examination in some
industrial subject of every appli-
cant for q certificate, either in ag-
riculture, manual training or do
mestic economy. II the policy oi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16
MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. FRIDAY, MARCH 49, 1905.
Laughable.

For years the Republican press
OF Missouri has pointed out the
failure Of the Democratic. party TO
enforce the laws of the state in
their true letter and spirit, and up
to. the time the old gang was
knocked down and run over by
the reform movement against
Legislative corruption, the Repub-
lican papers were savagely de-
nounced by the organs of the old
gang and also from the stump.
Things have changed however,
during the past year. We now
behold the spectacles OF the Bour-
bon press, or at least a large per
cent of it, demanding claw en-
forcement" be made the para
mount issue, never for moment
seeming to realize that in SO
doing they are but emphasizing
the indictment lodged against
their party by the Republican
press during the past decade,
and at the same time attempting
to make it appear that the Repub-
licans are feminist law enforce
ment simply because they refuse
to bend the knee at the Folk after
if that gentleman is in earnest
about law enforcement, why does
he not make an attempt worthy
the name to provide honest cleo.
tions in the cities under state
board supervision where corrup.
tiop has been rife for years and
under such conditions, the bal.
ance of power is lodgedp The
Republican press will never sub
scribe to the half-baked Folk re-
form movement, though the Heav'
ems fall.--St. Clair County Repub'
lican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16
MAN MAY HUNT IN OWN
COUNTY WITHOUT LICENSE.
COURT OF APPEALS RULING
rlany Persons Who Have Paid
Fee Affected by the Decision.

An opinion, handed down by
Judge Bland in the st. Louis court
of appeals, Tuesday reversed
decision given January 81, in the
.habeas corpus writ in favor of
Virgil Helton, who had been con-
fined in jail at Palmyra, Mo-, to
serve out fine of S25 imposed by
Justice Scott for hunting on the
farm Of j. j. Nc Donald without q
license. Helton claimed he was a
resident of the county, and under
the law did not need a license. He
applied for writ of habeas cor
pus and Judge Bland ordered him
released. The opinion was sub
sequently withdrawn and Helton
was ordered back to Jail and his
case Get for a rehearing March 5.
Helton is again ordered release.
The opinion holds that a hunter
does not need a license to hunt in
his own county or on land belong
ing to him in another county.
Judge Bland's opinion states
that the courts attention has been
called to amendments which were
tackled on the law when it went
through the legislature, which are
somewhat conflicting. The legis-
lature he says, did not intend that
a land owner, or tenant. should
not hunt on his own premises with
o ut q license, but that no one has
q right to ship game out Of coun-
| ty unless he is a. licensed hunter.
Judges Goode aud Nortoni concur,
but Judge Goode writes separ-
ate opinion, giving tho amend
ment to the bill.
| Since the former decision of the
court was given 3S3 licenses have
b cen issued at Clayton alone
nearly all being secured by resi-.
dents of the county. In some
cases license were secured by per.
sons who had no intention of hunt
ling of their own lands, but they
were afraid of violating the law
G. D.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16

Mrs. Earnest Schowengerdt died
the latter part Of last week at San.
Bernardinc, CAL, whore she had
went with her hueband tor hcr
health. She was q daughter of
n. b. Hudson of thls city. she
was buried ct BcllAower to-day
iFridSy). She leaves 70 morn hez
demise { husband, dang ghtsx, fnth-
| or and brother booiQeo MANY
otheg E>letives and 1zlonda &
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16
The w. 6. T,U. will hold it

The w. G. T u. will hold its
next business session with Mrs.
Faulconer Tuesday March 20, at
2 p. m. It has been necessary to
make this change in date, that
arrangement may be made for the
County w, G. T. U. Institute
which will probaly be held here
April 23. March 20, is the birth
day of Neal Dow, the father Of
prohibition In Maine, and is one
of ths Red Letter Days of the w
lot. U. and will be observed al
on this occosion. Every membel
requested to be present. Other
interested invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16

Bryan Sheehey died at Ell Paso,
Texas, Saturday, March 8, and
was brought to this place for
burial Monday Mar. 13.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16

Walter Overstreet came up from
St. Louis Monday to make Q shor
visit with his sister Mrs. San
Harrell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-16
$l.W IN AbvAScs. bsxS

renewing first grade certificates an
indefinite number of times Is to be
continued, q years pedagogical
training school be required of.ap-
plicants for that certificate. One
thing is certain, more will: be de.
manded Of teachers and more will
be paid them for this greater pre-
paration and service.
Let all remember the annual
school meeting April3. It is hop
ed that every patron of the school
in rural districts will give the en-
tire afternoon to this meeting. Do
not get in great hurry to get
through with the business. Talk
it all over before taking vote.
Increase the tax levy if it is nec-
essary to ena BILE the district to pay
good salary and have long term
OF school. Unless the school
house is in good repair, make an
appropriation for that purpose.
Remember the library. Every
phase of the public school work is
discussed ia the recent state school
report. II you are deeply inter-
ested in educational word, ask for
a copy. Address a card to w. T.
Darlington, Jefferson City, Mo.
The State Superintendent re.
commends the formation Of indus-
trial clubs among school children.
In states having county supervise
ion, like Illinois and Nebraska,
these clubs have been pushed and
attract national attention. Two
Missouri counties having county
supervision have done something
along, this line. The seventeen
county superintendents and nine-
4 ty-seven county commissioners
cannot do better for their schools
than 10 advance classes in the dis-
trict schools in club work. Let
the boys organize corn growing,
fruit growing, or vegetable grow
4 ing clubs, the kind depending on
dominant interests of the conn
munity. Let girls organize do-
mestic science clubs. Perhaps .
stunion of.aiI into one sfnd6strfal
4 Club" would be better. Each club
could then have it's departments
along lines of best adoption, the
main object being to promote in
dustrial education to the end that
farm life be fuller of elements both
material and social that make it
worth while. For information con-
ceaning this club work, address
Supt. ]. D. McBrien, Lincoln,
! Nebr., or Supt. Kern, Rockford,
Ill. w. T. CARRINGToN,
4 State Stunt. Public Schools.