davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
RECTOR WILL PREACH
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
REV. STEPHEN F. SHERMAN HAS
ACCEPTED EASTERN CALL
Beloved Young Clergyman Closes His
Services at Athanasius' Episcopal
Church This Morning and Start
for New Field of Labor

Rev. Stephen f. Serman, jr., rector
of st. Athanasius' Episcopal church,
will preach his farewell sermon this
morning, preparatory to leaving for st.
Louis, Mo-, where he will assume the
rectorate of st. Johns church.
Owing to the severe illness Of Mrs.
Sherman, who has been at the Cali
fornia hospital several weeks, no public
farewell reception will be rendered
Rev. Mr.. Sherman.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the wardens and veStry-
men, which will be presented to Rev.
Mr.. Sherman today as follows:
Resolved, That whereas the sterling
qualities of our beloved rector, Rev.
Stephen Sherman, have spread beyond
the confines of this state and it havin g
pleased him to accept the call to the
rectorate of st. Johns church, st.
Louis, Mo-, therefore, be it resolved that
we, the wardenS and vestrymen of the
parish of st. Athanasius' church, city of
Los Angeles, state of California, ac-
cept with deep regret the resignation
of our beloved rector and highly COM
mend him to the church officials and
communicates of st. Johns parish.
1--WE regret our loss of his earnest ac-
tivities and great usefulness and COM
mend him for the upbuilding and
marked progress during his admins
tration, covering the past three years.
We wish him and Mrs. Sherman every
blessing in the new field of labor and
hereby direct copy of this resolution
be spread on the records of this parish.
one to be sent to Rev. Mr.. Sherman and
another to be forwarded to St. John s
church, st. Louis.
Los Angeles, February 16, 1906"
(Signed by vestry and wardens).
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman will leave
Monday for their new home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
GAMBLING WITH DEATH
What Many Of Us Are Doing Three Time
a Day

For everything we get something is
taken away. Every act pulls two ways.
Some men in power dole out their souls
for it. They can't have soul and power
at the same time.
And so, in this quick-living age, most
of us can't have energy and health at
the same time. One or the other must
be lost, and it is usually health.
We know we are doing wrong and
would like to reform, but we have a
morbid fear of being laughed at if we
aim to live and eat according to con-
science and good sense.
Some of us break away for awhile
and enslave ourselves to a diet. We
read about the hardy Scotsman being
fed on porridge and oatcake, making
soldiers Of muscle and dash, and how
Caesars army was fed on corn. But
the diet doesn't last long. We quickly
swing back into the great line, eating
and drinking to fullness like the rest,
Sating anything and everything, at any
dime, and any way we find 1t. We say
what is a stomach for If it isn't to
obey the palate?"
But there is really no one rule APP
plicable to everybodys stomach. What
one man may eat another may not.
But the dyspeptic should remember
that the death list has dark shadow
lowering over it with long bony
finger pointing to "died of heart dis
ease" Physicians will tell us that there
are few cases of heart disease that do
not come from a stomach arrangement.
At every meal We may be brewing
for ourselves a terrible case of dyspep-
sia. 1t may come upon us after break
fast tomorrow morning, or after that
oyster supper tomorrow night.
Acute Indigestion means that you
have even chances for death or life.
That's the gamble you are taking,
That precious gastric juice decides, as
rule, whether you continue to live or
not.
Therefore, If you feel your food lies
like lump of lead" on your stom-
ach, beware! Your gastric Juice is
weak. 1t can't dispose OF the food in
time to prevent fermentation. Take
something that will do ii effectively
and at once. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, the most powerful tablets in
the world for the relief of all kinds OF
stomach trouble, nausea, Indigestion,
the worst cases of dyspepsia, fermen-
tation, bloaty feeling, sourness. heart
burn and brash.
One grain of an ingredient of these
tablets will digest 5000 grains of food
Your stomach needs a rest at once.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
your stomach of more than two-thirds
Of the work it has to do, digesting per-
fectly whatever food there is in your
stomach.
You can't do your work we'll, or be
cheerful, or have energy or vim or am
bition, when your stomach is bad.
Make yourself feel good after a hearty
meal, feel good all over, clear your
mind and make you enjoy life. by taxi
Ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Give your stomach a rest, so II can
right ITSELF thcs- you need fear moth
ing. You can get these tablets any
where for 50 cents 9 package.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
BOUND FOR OLD KAINTUCK
Special Car Will Garry Kentuckians
In Homecoming Week

1t is now an assured fact that a
large delegation of the Sons and
Daughters of Old Kentucky will at
tend the "home coming" meeting COM
mencing June IS from Los Angeles az
Louisville.
There have now been enrolled 1873 and
it is expected that a sufficient number
will be obtained so as to secure a spe-
cial train of five cars, and go direct
from Los Angeles to Louisville.
The fare will be at least one-half
and perhaps better, if special train
can be secured.
The local roads in Kentucky will run
special excursion trains to all points
of interest in the state, including a
trip to Frankfort to see the new cap
itol building and certainly all will visit
the great Mammoth cave.
Kentuckians have been urgently re-
quested to send their names, addresses
and place of birth to j. Marion Brooks,
142 South Broadway. that invitations
may be sent them at once.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

surveyors work Is now almost complete.
The townsite has been laid out and the
smelter site surveyed and the forces
are now working upon the location Of
the two reservoirs that are to supply
the town with water.
The promoters intend to make Good
Springs a model mining town with trim
buildings, wide electric lighted streets
and with trees along their sides.
The grading Of the streets Is now In
progress and many a furrow has been
turned by the pillow and many q load of
dirt has been moved by the wheel
scrapers.
At the little station Jean on the Salt
Lake, seven miles away. material for
building the smelter is being piled. Be
fore the end Of the week all of the
contracts for building the smelter will
be signed and the work will immed-
lately be begun. Within five months
the smelter will be extracting the re-
fined metal from the ore, It is pre-
dicted.
Nor will the builders of the town
be idle during this time. They Will
have the streets graded and as many
business buildings erected as Is neces-
sary. Many neat little cottages will
be built for the new residents of the
town.
increase Their Forces
Jack Fisher, controller of the Column
bia mines, among the richest In the
region, returned Thursday to Los An
geles and says that he is preparing to
triple his force of Workmen and that
where he can now deliver Is tons of
ore a day to the smelter, he will be
prepared to deliver as much as so tons
q day, 1856 days q year. His workmen
are now piling the ore upon the dumps,
where 1000 tons is now heaped.
Mr.. Fisher says that the ore buyers
from Salt Lake City are flocking to
Good Springs and trying to buy all
of the ore that Is on the dumps and
that they made him q flattering offer
for his ore. With many others, he re-
fused to SELL desiring to wait until the
smelter is built, because he realizes that
the building of such an apparatus
means much for the region.
Properties after properties have
changed hands within the last two
weeks and the price of the developed
mines has doubled. Still there are
many claims left untaken that will
prove rich find to the man who will
take them and develop them.
All that this region now needs, after
the smelter Is built is capital with
which to develop the properties. Yet
the poor man has a good chance for
the chlorides pay better than the wages
of a miner.
G. Hedstrom of Los Angeles will
leave for Good Springs tomorrow and
will increase the number of men that
are working his holdings to several
times the present number.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
FUGITIVE KEEPS UNDER COVER
5ondsman Says His Man VIII Appear
In Court at the Proper
Time

John Schumacher, who was arrested
on q fugitive warrant from Chicago
and later released on $500 bail, has not
been seen for several days and Detec-
tive Joseph Kinder Of the state at
torney's office in Chicago is getting
anxious.
William Shade, the bondsman, said
yesterday that schumacher would not
escape and that he would appear In
court when wanted.
According to a statement Of schu-
macher's former partner. ]. II, Wad-
bingham, there was a strong rumor
that the man would forfeit his bail,
but this Is denied by Schumachers at
torney and his bondsman.
He is wanted in Chicago for an al
legged confidence game worked years
ago and an Indictment is still pending
against him In the Cook county courts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Do 1t Today, Before 1t Is Too Late

Golden State Motor Car Co. steadily advancing
the time get the factory wheels in motion making
$4,000 worth automobiles already ordered
knowledge of the intrinsic value of and
proposition obtained investors ocking in have
share prosperity Remember the patent
rights worth than times the present
sale.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
WILL OPEN ITALIAN MISSION
Doctrinal Questions of Church Will
Be Asked and Answered by
Catholic Priests

Very Rev. Michael Borghino, c. S.
#. s., and Rev. Charles Bussi, c. S.
f. s., will open a mission for the Ital-
ian people at the chapel, corner of Will
son and Enterprise streets, to continue
through the week. The mission will be
opened at $3.50 O'Clock this morning by
Father Borghino. Mass will be cele-
brated each morning and Instructions
win be given the children at o'clock
each afternoon.
At the rosary service what is known
as dialogue will be given, one priest
asking questions and raising obJec-
tions to the doctrines Of the church.
while the other answers them. This
will be followed by sermon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

You worked
for yO ar
dollar 3;
now make
them work
for you.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
10000 Shares Value $lOO-at Sc for Few Days
Own Stock i'm the Automobile Factory
and Enjoy Sure Profit

The greatest wealth producing enterprises today are manu-
featuring plants of moderate size Mines of gold silver
only produced about hundred and fifty millions year
while manufacturing products amounted seventeen
billion dollars
There than five hundred thousand establish
ments with army of six million employees and
nua product of billion dollars
the average man to grasp.
The selection of investment is of Importance
and in this land of opportunity selection is difficult The
securing of profitable investment lies in seeing clearly and
quickly the real conditions The best seldom adj
init of long deiberatonthe better the opportunity the
quickly must be grasped This enterprise
which investigation confirms convicton-a where the
truth about is the best thing for and for you We only
offer the list of men who already guarantee good
business management but prove profit in the
making of automobiles and the exclusive control of vaua
BILE patents which will make them popular
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Yale Creates New Department

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. ia new
department. will be added next fall to
Yale university, that of sociology. II
Will be in charge of Prof. William q.
Sumner, at present the head OF the poll
tical economy department. Yale is the
first Of the eastern colleges to create
department for the study Of sociology.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18

In presenting the opportunity buy stock in the Golden
State Motor Co., company following plan of action
that WISE inasmuch larger list of stockholders
will give diversified interest in the prosperity Of the
The product thereby will have many increased and
enthusiastic supporters and greatly augment the advertising
of the car when placed before the trade The future
certainly bright for this splendid enterprise Wherever the
car has been demonstrated it has proven its unqualified
periorty power simplicity reliability and economy OF ope
ration and original incorporates had wished they could
have sold the patents covering the innovations in motor max
inc 70 prominent automobile makers for five times the
of the present stock subscription The great adaptabty OF
our motor places position to take advantage OF the
trend toward motor carriages for every de-
liveries and the popular railway motor car
Our motor has power and proposition will make
the profit.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
i Sccdics, Rcrsimmon.

Tia, 'lr,.. sensation ia the seeI . IS
| fruit uue reported az Washington .s
sgedls-s p'r-.mmoa. The OLA s.
az the department uf Agriculturs Oh.
other Jay received a visit frum Mr
John n prgry. who brought with ~
Specimen ui sesdless native per- M
mons from his place near the national
capital
The general impression Il thar the
seedless porsimmun l. either uou-sN-
istent ur nearly 80 in this country \
seedi"ss variety 81 this fall luxury u
not. however a u'N thing but. on tho
other hand. a number Of trees ar sat
tered throughout the South bcaring
seeiless p,rsimmUns SoCdless speCi-
mems arr occasionally found iu tho big
Jap1n'ss variety and 'h"y are rather
rare and the flavor is nothing % be
ComTa-.i 90 tha native ~ur'.
\ t.a.rr 81 Instance are kauwa by
the Ofill .als Oi the bureau Of Plant In
dustry Of solitary persimmoa trees
herring -.e.l.-- fruit 1.' when pollen
'r,w 'l.r U.--.-wn- trees 81 the
r,t-..... .... Oh. .-.g-b' b. intact
VI 'l OIL. ..., % '4p s,.ll,.- sort
'la o.. .H.. ..sr u.f DO fr.I f.. seed
u. t-u' lyuE-l. rO the D. r.-' msut
20 Her culture lg Ir Dury ur..os 10
.C LITTLE sma ar than 30 a.craEe
native per, mmuu The 20 mems
aICu cut across wsrg gh.n'H.. seed
..-s ana VIII, 'hs lrr' vl- ..lpara-
'NSiy sma.. b, hal ZEAL! mJr. meat
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Vears Of excessive insect lamace the
shortage may amount 90 81 per cent
TIE annual shortage 81 10 per cent b.
. low estimate. which Is more often
exceeded than fallen below. and irdi-
Gates AZ current farm prices a money
loss % $500 600 uln-fle uIr. mum
yearly tax which insects lay Ca The
products % the farm THIS estimate
however. does not Include the damage
caused 20 farm products in storage.
such a. cereals and 'I.l-e cru0s au4
% natural forests and forest products
assigning 90 least fluu uUU .uH 90 90 ..
% these two items The 'g'l. arrIa.
tan then charr'll.e 90 Insects D.
500 OU0 600 annually
The ifem q loss from insect damage
not only includes tho actual ,...-G.-
uon Or ilyary fH crops. bat the ss'
mate must also include a very imHUr'-
ent F.m-fhr amount % money #..
voted 20 insect .Hr"-#l Tbs amount
20 very considerable p,r,.uEaE ..
ne value 90 the crop ID "a, cas-. o.
orchard fruits truck crops and go.
Geld crops a. cotton and tobacco. T.r
instance Orb o='Iw7f rr he iu-..- l0a '.
ne cudliug moth Il Eas '--cu shown ~
tEar,s ut The Dsparf meat ,f Ar....-
cure that over 8, UDU "U1 a year 10 rE-
pended ia spraying apple trees. allow
tng . cost ~ only ? cents per '..r.
The cost q casing and spraying citrus
frult trees ganr,s from cent 90 g. 20
Der tree. Another source 81 loss IS
that occasionsl hy a GimiuUt'Hu o. cpr-
tan 7Ups such a. wheat or cotton.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
THE FIRE ENGINE DRITER.
There Nlay be Better Drivers on
Earth, bue if There Are. where
Are Tbey2

u there a better driver In the world
than the man who drives the FIRE en-
cine? IL there is. be- u yea 10 BE- dis
covered.
Here was an engine coming along
q cross street. a. turn up an inter.
ssctiug avenue Under the edge Of the
rOundsd.on corner where the machine
was 90 turn there was n sewer opening
With the street pavement sloping down
smoothly toward 10 all around from the
higher general level of the street.
ID the driver. coming as h. was az a
dead gallop. should make a broad turn
around this corner. out where the
strrtt vas level. the engine would
swing more or less. thus checking the
horses sPegl and there would be a
second or two lost before they could
get the lad straishtened and ret under
full healuay with 10 once more. NJ
the avenue But II the driver could
make that corner with the two wheels
on the inner side 81 the curve down
In that stopping depression leading TO
the sever opening close by the curb,
and the two outside wheels on the
higher level nearer the middle u the
street. the higher level here would b.
fer the engine what the banked w
outer rail Is for the locomotive round.
Ing a curve making u 50 h. wouldn't
los" IN inch And that's the way he
did make u
Before he know q a man who had
bocn standing 90 tAp ci~a - ttfS cor.
lrr, waiting 10 So. the engiuc - by.
saw II 80 near 20 hin alI pu hing ia
20 close Co him tLst he could have
ourhei d. The driver. aloft In his
licn seat leaning inNards as b. was.
90. actually hanging over him as tho
'nrine passed. with whistle screaming |
md steam hlssin- and that driver. a. |
y flung 'em IN this fashion round this |
urve. vas talking low To his horses /
mi calling On 'cm each by uame-a /
aan ABSORBED II there ever was one.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
rsSlssS,s;;E

CO.S IMPAIRED ~ GRAM MOTH
tho 'rr'H.-u while many other sr-
s0.ts lLa... minor damage. Without
counting the losses due o. o., latter
class Of g,vr,l4t.~- We ta.. total
loss O. more than 60 u..u charge
able 20 TIE THREE important Insect
pests ~ cotton.
NCE,1aH.. and other r-uJh crops q. %
especial. t...a.' 90 .--..f lEJH.y. arI
ir-...-.-. .a The case 81 these or1p-
tLr. ia a.aays a large expenditure
for the control q insects. The orchard
and smaller fruits suffer heavier Joss
from il-... ..-.. ..'G G.g,.'' g a-I b.
cause ~ ' ... r-..e E. suI- 81
treatment i........ 20 prevent still
greater LOSSES There are several h#r-
drCl ius0.'- w'.a L,grctlf, ,1 rag
f..s tr... foliage a-t f"-t .f -Ha
apple. The important pests ar. OBJ
vOC''v g'lis ir.ur.-r flD roots fha
l.... 90 .~. I.-esH OBJ, ..a.. RMS.
ar.,r-H..r.- a.I t..r .ar.r...ars.
a.. the various scale insect PssJs ia
g.Tdiug tLr S.a jose sale. lululIng
O.. fruit arn OBJ" oulli~c MOTH the
... a.. r.. aH. ".....
-.. ..... . 90 other .,..t.ugs
l.... az. 4g.a a. heavy as In the
case u the apple and especially when
TIE tTeatmIats for the S-u I.-. ,rale
ana other scale pests O.. ,.ua .dcrcd:
and iu the case Cd. citrus fruits the cost
% Treatment is much greater and the
actual losses again heavier.
F0restF-,-p 'C.a..y planted for s's @,
artifcia!Iy wooded areas on fa.ms-
PAY toll % EumorUus bOFcrs, Ehicl
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
THE ARTIFICIAL LHE.
Consists la Part In Eating Adulter-
sted Aed Injurious Foods.

aNco A8o injurious FOODS
The state Board Of Health ~ Aiassa-
chusstts has had chemical analyses
made % prepared food, and the report
% the Board shows what Ne really eat
IN the course % every day life. When
We Use pspp,r. We also get Eround
nutshell and fruit stones with a little
pepper mixed In Mustard consists
chiefly q wheat -Four aud turmerie,
this latter L. an East Indian saffron
eoiOred root with an acrid and pungent
taste. when We use lime juice We get
little % ;he juice with 20 10 6 per
cent water. the whole preserved With
snlphurouE. sallcylie or bCnaoic acid
Ale ts preserved with Sallcylic acid.
also porter and likewise beer: pure
Vermont" maple syrup 10 nothing more
than cane syrup. Canned clans are
preserved with bOric acid.
While this revelation of the MasEa-
ckusetts authorities h somethiag aW-
fHi 20 contemplate. yet We are stag
gered By a further report o. the Board
which shows that an enterprising
chemist has discovered that the od0r
lof spoiled eEEs can Be neutralzed
through the addition Of formaldehyde.
Since this discovery a numbor q e.
Establishments have entered into the
baHinees q collecting bad egEs. treat
Ing them with fOriDaldehyds and sell-
Ing the mixture 90 bakers. who use II
IN cake and other foods sold 70 the
publse. While the addition Of formal
dehyde utterly destroys any bad odoF.
the process renders the eEEz extremely
hurtfai 10 the human system. Form
eriy The MIXTURE % bad egss Vas sold
% leatker marufacturers. but zines
this later discovery the price % mixed
eEDB kas risen from 10 esntS psr caso
! - mogS fAan . dellaE.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
Subsiiia:e E5r q Duel

4 new humcr has been added to the
French duel. 4 NJ de Groze had an
engagement with swords with a ~.
CarillOt ~ the last moment he sent
word that he would mo- fight. hut vas
sending his second In lis stead. Hap
PLY the Second acquitted himself 50
brilliantly that the PRINCIPALS absence
vas not felt. for he actually shed some
~ his adyersary's gore. II Was a de.
lightful touch. the courtesy % not dis
appointing a waiting antagonist. but
sending instead a nice. obliging friend
90 pink him.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
&SSSSETE& NN125~RS7A
INSECT DtpRtOAUoNs. az lbS>
E2Ax The Annual toss b Destructive st3 CJsA
HSAAS insects the United N(l4J
W. - CAM OrtU 9 w
INSECT OtpRtOATONS.
CIV IllIOTT NTCHIII.

Farmers % the United States In al.
tition 90 county. State and national
taxes. probably pay a much heavier
toll than they DO % all three ~ she
above The tan collector On this latter
eAse Is one which Is mercileas and
OverbeaTing paving no attention what
ever % the necessities or obligations 81
the agriculturist each year. calling Tor
bis dues unTemittinE.y. and siOatiuE
over the misf0rtun,s - his tenant
ne tai collector iu this case. howGye-.
- the insect Tho lcsoss resulting
from the cepreiat.ons % insects on
ell plant products q the soil. both IN
their growing and in their stored state
together with those On iivestocA. OK
eeet the entire Expenditures Of the Ma
tional Goyerunen including the pen
sion roll. ard The ualE.cGa-.a - the
amy and o.. rt.g Enormous az o.
TIE total value .f a.. fam prniIrfs ~
ths oDIntr DO rif.D would o. mG..
greater Were i' nos Tor the ini.-.HH#
work 90 ilsr.r. According 20 f-ur.s
compiled by the Department o. A-ri-
allure TIE estimate .s made THAI 'aH
t'tal value % farm pr1Iu.fs Iur.Rg the
iaat year amounted 90 5000 600 .UI".
The Bureau q Entomology. az the /
Department % Agriculture. being "a
miliar with the wurS ~ the important
insect pests. estimates the proh1b.. .
shortage due L. insect damage az q .
minimum Of ~ per cent, while IN |
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
4 Ronaa,s beautiful Memorial.

A beautiful memorial 20 a noble W.
man will D. maintained hcn,eTorth in
the little CIV 81 Pas tcua. cal. the
home Of tho larr Helen Peabody.
founder 81 the Western College for
Women az oxford. Ohio. Miss Pea
body. who died rcrently. provided in
her vii that her p sadeua residence.
one q The loveliest in that lovely town.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

Shortage may 90 increase values a. 90
occasion the shutting down % mills.
A shortage 81 \ finished product such
~ four. cotton or fabrics. may mean
a corresponding loss % transportation
companies and 90 shippers. In other
words shortage IN an Important pro-
duct starts n train Il losses 20 the
end % the chapter, the total amount
% which is quite beyond calculation O.
estimate