davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-16

Although the whole Of yesterdays ses-
sion of the district court was taken up
by the arguments OF counsel in the mat
ter of J. D. Skeen VS.. Fred W. Cham
bers, president of the Ogden city coun-
ell, the case seemed to lose some of it's
interest owing to the fact that there were
but few of the sharp exchanges between
counsel that occurred the day before The
whole controversy was over the question
of the defendants good faith in accept
ing compensation for services on the diff
ferent board Of the council There were,
as usual, a large number of spectators
in the court room, and the case is the
main topic of conversation about the
CITY.
At the opening Of the session yesterday
District Attorney George Halverson stat
ed that the statute under which the case
is being tried says ANY person guilty
of charging and collecting Illegal fees,
and therefore the case came within its
scope. He argued that the statute did
not say that the act must be wilful or
with fraudulent intent. He also pleaded
that ignorance Of the law could not be
held rs an excuse in such case, for If
| that could be done the more ignorant an
officer might be the more right he would
have to transgress. He also held that the
refunding of illegally collected fees to
avoid the penalty Of the law in no way
mihgated the wrong committed
"Mistake of Judgment Suggested.
W6Il6 Mr.. HdIVGTSOn was arguing along
this point he was interrupted by the court,
who stated that i was an interesting
argument but that it was abhOrrent to
| his sense of judgment that a public Of
| ficer should be removed from office sim
| ply because Of a mistake of judgment.
| The court stated in his opinion that 1t
was not a question of ignorance of the
law but of the Defendants intent in &C
/ cepting the fees.
Judge Corn opened the arguments for
the defeEse and stated that most Of the
argument o. the plaintiff was addressed
( to q point which the defense did not
/ cOntroVert- He considered that there was
1 a vast difference between the cases cited
| and the present one. He said that there
was one note sounded through all the
| cases cited. and that was that they were
| dealing with officers who had fixed
| schedules of fees. In these cases, he ar
/ gued that ignorance Of the fact or of the
/ law were not eEcusable. This he said
was not a case of that kind, and that no
| where had it been laid down that mis-
take of judgment was inexcusable. He
! asserted that the courts are accustomed
/ to construe acts reasonably, and usually
/ say there IS no guilt where one has per
| formed services not mentioned in the
statutes, honestly and 2egitimately, for
/ which any one else would be entitled
| to pay He concluded by stating that
| this court need not outrage its conscience
| by infIicting uSOn the defendant any pun
/ ishment for accepting remuneration fol
| his services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-16

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread. TITS the Best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-16

Chris Petersen was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff r. r. Shaw for oh
tanning money under false pretenses. He
was held in $25 bail.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
SERMONS OF DIR. GIRARDEAIJ

The Joint Committee of the Synods in control
OF Columbia Seminary is now ready to publish a
volume of DR.. Girardeau's manuscript sermons.
The book will be I2mo., containing 400 pages uni
form with the volumes already published
The work cannot be undertaken unless the en-
tire cost is guaranteed by advance subscriptions,
OF which 400 are needed, less about so originally
given for the entire series of Dr. Girardeaus
works. The price of this volume is $I5o
These manuscripts have the fullest approval of
Committee of Publication, as of sufficient in
terest and value to be preserved in printed form
This committee expressed high appreciation of
the thorough and scholarly treatment given the
various subjects under discussion, and the opinion
that some of the sermons are remarkable pro.
auctions.
The volume will contain sixteen choice ser
mons of the great preacher and orator In the list
Will appear the famous sermon on "The Last
Judgment, which has thrilled so many congrega-
tons; the trial sermon at his ordination; a semi
centennial sermon, the preached before
the General Assembly as retiring moderator and
several discourses prayer and consolation
preached to the Glebe Street, Charleston, congrc
CATION during the period of sorrow and gloom i'm
mediately following the close of the war fof
Southern independence
We are that DR.. Girardeau's many friends
and admirers and the numerous ministers who sat
at his feet in the seminary will be glad to possess
this valuable book. Advance subscription should
be sent to business manager. The book is to be
paid for when delivered
THOS. P. HAY, Business MANAGE
Gainesville, Fla, June z8, 1905
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
A SINGULAR AFFAIR.

here is singular condition of affa;rs r,o
ocean liner during recent trip that is vouched fl
by me Churchman," which, as Our contemnor.
says seems to have had no parallel since 49,
m,. Chlistian generation. Jew summoned
christians to prayer; read to them with g.
changes Christian ritual and smoke what CO.,,
cd TO them words of Christian truth The sne,i
CT was physician, DIR. Sigisrnund of New Yorl
ihere was no Christian minister on board and NO
service on the first Sunday at sea- When tbe
second Sunday came, DR.. Sigismund thinking i
hot r1ght to miss second day of PRAYER and
praise since no other volunteered asked of tbe
captain PERMISSION to conduct a service taken
wholly from the Prayer Book, substituting onIv
IN the assumptions for through Jesus Christ orr
Lord, the words, Through the Merciful Fatber Is
the UNIVERSE" which, however logically or thee
logically detective served to express the ALLEN,
oraclng character of his religious sympathies The
steamers saloon was crowded for the service.
fresbyterian played the hymns; Baptist distri
outed the hymn-books; a vestryman in one of orr
own churches naturally saw to the giving ONT of
inc Frayer BOOKS DIR. Sigismund's sermon was
from the words of ST. Paul: "Be We all of one
mind' having compassion one for another; love as
brethren; be ptfu; be courteous: not rendering
EVIL 1or evil, or railing for railing but contrari-
wise, blessing, knowing that we are thereunto call
co. and we shall inherit blessing" The COM
mandment of brotherly love was he said funda-
mental to Jewish as to Christian teaching "Shoud
you, he said, who have gathered here to wor-
snip common God with me, ever find yourself in
ship with some of my race who are Avinp the
RED scourge OF the Tsar, go down with them and
pray with them. Invoke for them the BLESSINGS
OF our God. Remember that their Maker is your
Maker Your supplications will go with theirs
before the same seat of eternal mercy" That
Jew did his full duty and is entitled to the highest
measure of prase.-Exchange
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

stood Cardinal Gibbons in his scarlet robes: Mr.
"A. X. Smiley, of the Society of Friends; Justice
brewer Congregationalist; the Episcopal bishop
VIC vicar; Judge Stiffness, one of the counsel at the
Crapsey trial; and others of many kinds The
Quaker read the hymn of peace written by the
Unitarian, Dr. Sears. The Catholic and the Ouak
er sang from the same book, and after psalm the
1ardnal read prayers in English, with many
e., responding Amen 1t wonder
ful scene showing, by its implanted propinou;t;es
how common humanitarian hopes and plans for
the time rub out the lines drawn by intention of
ecclesiastics and forecast the day when, in the
rehg1ous world, the lion and the lamb shall lie
down together and the nations shall learn war no
more"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
AN EXCELLENT WAY.

The following note has just been received by
the Treasurer of the Executive Committee of Min
isteria Education and Relief from Mr. and Mrs
J. McWilliams, Plaquemine, La:
I'VE enclose in this little check for five hun
dred dollars for the Ministerial Relief Fund. We
send this Thank Offering to the Lord for his
goodness to us in sparing lives thus far. This
we have decided upon as very appropriate way to
commemorate the fftieth anniversary of our mar
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18

''e W me- which will be on the a3rd of July"
rich blessing of God which has rested mon .ha ne
ana remind them of the words of the Lord Jes,1
now ne said, 1T is more blessed to give than 70
we commend to others of our people this ev
'eheht way OF revealing the hearts gratitude.
Louisville, KY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
Sunday-schoo1.

Sunday-schoo1.
JESUS DIMES WITH A PHARIsEE.
July 20, 1906. Luke xiv. Ia
GOLDEN TEXT
"He that humbleth himself shall be exalted"
Luke xiv II.
DAILY HOME READINGS
M-Luke xiv. LA Th--Luke ". 1890.
Luke XII 1854 F.-Luke xix. Ito
W.-John ii. III. S.-Matt XII 1884
S.-Acts XII I-I8
In last lesson we had Jesus discourse on
prayer. Soon after that he went to Jerusalem to
attend the Feast of Dedication. On the trip he
stopped at Bethany; and the guest of Martha
and Mary His talks at Jerusalem so angered
the people that they were about to mob him. but
he escaped from them and returned to Perea. The
incident of lesson is soon after this return.
1t was in the winter of A. D. 1870.
The story of lesson is, that prominent
Pharisee, possibly chief of the synagogue, had
asked him to Sabbath dining. He and his
friends watching Jesus critically if he had
not beer invited treacherously, many think,
believing that the with the dropsy did not
happen to drop in after Oriental fashion, but
there that they might if Jesus would heal him
the Sabbath.
Jesus, seeing the man, asked, "Is it lawful to
heal the Sabbath day?" 1t was against their
teaching, they held their peace The Master
healed the and sent him away. Then he
showed them their nsincerity and lack of love for
their fellowmen. He went also to call their
attention to other forms of selhshness when in
vited to wedding, how sef-seeking they were;
when making feast, how they made merchan-
die of their hospitality.
In summing up the teaching of Jesus in this
lesson, we have his view of the Sabbath question.
How the Sabbath set apart in love for
highest good, not arbitrary command to test
our obedience. Works of kindness and mercy
were legitimate that day.
Then have His striking illustration of the
foolishness and sefhshness of seeking to exat
ourselves, and the beauty of humility Plummer
says: Humility is the passport to promotion in
the kingdom of God
This deep humility find
The mark of every master mind.
Thomas.
Again he shows us how may restrain selfish
ness by refusing to invite to feast those who
are able to return the invitation, but we may avail
ourselves of the opportunity to gladden. the hearts
of the poor and find in JOY that inasmuch
we did it unto of the least of these, we did it
unto Him.
We must impress upon the children, that to obey
his precepts from the heart, must be partakers
of his life that we can know his life by simple
trust in him.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
HE THAT DOETH THE WILL.

From all vain pomps and shows,
From the pride that overfows,
And the false conceits Of men;
From all the narrow rules
And subteties of schools,
And the craft of tongue and pen;
Bewildered with its search,
Bewildered with the cry,
10 here, 10 there, the Church,
Poor, sad humanity,
Through all the dust and heat
Turns back with bleeding feet
By the weary road it came,
Unto the simple thought,
By the great Master taught,
And that remaineth still:
Not he that repeateth the name,
But he that doeth the will
Henry w. Longfellow
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
NoRTHFIELD GENERAL CONFERENCE
Dear Friends and Fellow Workers:

Dear Friends and Fellow Workers:
he past year has been characterized by deem
ening interest in evangestic effort This has mott
been confined to any locality or restricted by the
limitations of any denomination but has EXPRESS
ed itself wherever there earnest Christians in
this broad land. No longer is the need of evan
gelstlc effort subject of discussion for the rec
ords of recent months have revealed conditions
that have shocked the moral consciousness of the
Christian public. The only remedy for the spirit
OF commerc1al1sm and greed which threatens the
national as well as the religious life of our land
is to be found in a revival of righteousness In
recognition of this fact Christians are everywhere
interesting themselves in the subject of evangel-
ism.
Opportunities of service are open to all and
evangelists are unable to cope with the demands
Devoted laymen are needed to do personal work
and assist. But more and more is the ministry
being looked to for leadership, for the present re-
vival is being characterized in special sense as
within the Church, under the human leadership
OF pastor evangeists" A large number of
churches are becoming centers of evangelistic eff
fort.
A difficulty experienced by ministers who would
unreservedly give themselves to this work is the
need OF special counsel in conducting evangestic
services. The attempt to meet such need will
be one OF the features of the General Conference
for Christian workers at Mortified this season
number of successful pastor evangelists" will be
asked to conduct series of informal conferences
on methods, to which all ministers are cordially
invited During the week, August to II inclu-
sive, each afternoon will be devoted to these con.
ferences The mornings and evenings throughout
the conference, in the past, will be devoted to
addresses and Bible study.
In issuing this call to the twenty fourth con-
ference for Christian workers at Mortified to be
held August 3 to 10 it is with the earnest PRAYER
that 1T may become the means of increasing and
spreading the interest in the cause of pastoral
evangelism"
Study to show thysef approved unto God
workman that needeth not to be ashamed rightly
dividing the word of truth Timothy H. r.
w. R. Moody
East Mortified, Mass.
A partial list of those who will be present and
speak includes the of Rev. G.. Campbell
Morgan, d. D., Rev G.. A. Johnston Ross D. D..
Rev. c. H. Tyndal1, Rev. Cleland B. McAfee Rev.
r. A. Torrey, ID. D., Rev. Charles R. Erdman,
d. D., Rev. l.. G. Broughton, d. D.. Rev. M. T.
Mcleod, DIR. John Douglas Adam, Rev. Frederick
Lent, Rev. John r. Davies, D. d.
The music at this conference will be conducted
by Mr.. George c. Stebbins, of Brooklyn, and Mr.
Lewis s. Chafer, of East Northfeld
Attention is also drawn to the reduced railway
rates granted on account of the Mortified Sum-
mer Conferences between June and Sept TO-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
A GROWING RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.

A GROWING RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.
The Christian Register (Unitarian) says
"When, at the Lake Mohonk Conference, at the
opening session, three hundred ladies and gentle
men assembled for morning prayers, the scene
was suggestive of possibilities beyond the work
of the delegates, for around the chairman's table
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-18
JESUS DIMES WITH A PHAR1sEE

JESUS DIMES WITH A PHARISEE.
July 20, 1906 Luke xiv. Ia.
GOLDEN TEXT
He that humbleth himself shall be exalted"
Luke xiv. II.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Wall Paper.

MN. V. MAHONEY, the Progressive Paper
hanger, reliable, prompt, cheap; legal guar
sntee covers all our work: send postal for
Pennsylvania ave Sc, telephone East ia e
or following agencies: De Maine & Co. S207
NJ st. NV. Edlavitch's store Bowie Nd :
10 Monroe St. Anacostia: Mattingly's store
Congress Heights: 607 New York ave. nv. !;
80 z st Sc; conaway's store. Laurel. Md. /:
General Store. Glendale. new agency Just es-
taSlished. Postoffice. Colonial Beach. Va.
feI6-7t
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Wanted Statesmen.

LADIES and, GENTLEMEN. HOW is THIS
THE WASHINGTON BRANCH OF THIS
u s. EMBROIDERY WORKS. New York.
offers an opportunity to any lady or gen
tieman to. make $40. PER DAY by selling
cur hand and French embroidered shirt waists
and suit patterns in pongee and other high
grade. qualities. Also lines Of Oriental nov
elfscS;~ japanese kin10nOS. silk and wooden
shawls. ~ Liberal terms 70 agents Can al
Branch office for Information. S TRACHT-
NAN. 6l9 F st. nv, ROOM 9. fe2-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Help Wanted-TaIe.

ANTED-Sten0grapher. typewriter, single
man, for a Southern hotel Apply today to
sylyania, ave. 1t
WANTE:D-A colored dishwasher at GO E
st. NV. 1t
WANTED-White barber for Saturday. Ap-
ply 6l7 King St. Alexandria. Va Il
WANrED-A " hite boy for frame shop;
$50 per week Can ~ 9th 81. NV. It
WANTED-Reg istered druegfst: must he a
hustieri 30 salary TO START single man pre-
TERED references required Address BOX "a
WANTED-Young man to work D days in
exchange for business college course Adj
dress BOX %, Times Office. feI6-6t
wANTED-A good barber Tor saturday 25l
WANTED-Good barber for Saturday > 3
guaranteed. 2g2 az st. NV. 1t
wANTED-A frst-class white barber for
saturday. r BUZZONE, Nendome Hotel It
WANTED-Young man for delivery and gem
eral work around dye house. Apply 6l5 Iath
st NV. fe16-st
WANTED-An erTand boy with wheel A.
once PASTERNAK. 1890 18th St NV. 1t
WANTED-A young man to drive bread
wagon STEINLE BAKERY. sos Monroe st
Anacostia d C. II
WANTED-White barber at once sll guar
anteed. Il9 Sth st. Sc. II
union barber 1868 II s.
ne. 1t
-BootbIacl', Immediately; good
WANTED-Young man as clerk in drug
store; state experience. Address BOX So
IImes Office fel6-St
carriage and wagon
smith 1875 I. NV. fel6-2t
meat cutter at once.
30l5 NJ st. II
lw1ANTED-First-class white barber I255
WANTED-Good barber for Saturday; steady
work. 50 for Saturday. 1876 Wisconsin ave
WANTED-Two good meat cutters AppIv
at once F ROBERTSON & CO, 9Th and
Louisiana aye 1t
WANTED--Good steady barber ROYAL
BARRIER SHOP, 1Oi St NV. 1t
WANTED-Two eolored walters for Penn
sylvania, SO; bar porter, S week; cook. $40;
kitchen man. S. week. PHILLIPS HOTEL
AGENCY, S29 9Th st NV. 1t
WANTED-Rapfd penman as assistant in
Apply with references and statement of
salary expected. Address BOX IS, Times
office. fel6-st
WANTED-whfte barber for Saturday 8
guarantee; 50 a week. 42l 9Th ST. NV 1t
WANTED-FIrst-c class white barber Tor Saf-
urday. 50 guarantee. NATIONAL THEATER
BARBER SHOP 1t
WANTED-A craftsman for patent Office
work Call at office of c. A. SNOW & Co
9Th and + SITS. feI6-3t
WANTED-Auto machinist; will pay 81 per
day and eight hours work; must be a good
ali-around auto man. references wanted
ROCK CREEK AUTO AID WAGON
WORKS, 2sf3 Pennsylvania ave. nv. feIe-3t
W AN1ED-Student to wait on table for
board. 80 G ST NY. II
WANTED-Second baker, $50; tub man for
hotel laundry for city; white chef and Sec
ond for the South. AMERICAN HOME
SEEKERS. 4I9 10th st. NV. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
D. william Oysters Creamery Butter

can always be depended upon for purity
and freshness. Family orders a speciality.
Stands $40 Center Mkt. and IS Riggs Mkt
Phone
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

WE~SEE1Is' the best feed for your house plants
also for birds dogs, cats, godfshes, and have
good singing canaries, parrots. dogs, mon
keys. fancy poultry. and pigeons for squad
st. nv. feI5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Candies. Usually 6oc LIB. for s5c.

one hundred varieties-many of which
are entirely new, and of course exception
ally delicious. Geo. B. Sheetz, T & 10th st.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Finest Ice Cream at Reisinger's.

To secure prompt delivery. order your
cream Saturday for Sunday. orders re-
eeived until 1880 p. m. 81 gal. soc Z gal
235 G st. Phone. n 2767
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Wanted-ROOmS

WANTED-One or two furnished rooms f5T
Hsht housekeeping, by quiet young couple;
must ne central and reasonable; state price
address BOX IS. Times Office, feI6-3t
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
lust Received.

a shipment of Southern Shad and Her
ring selling as follows: Roe Shad. csc :
kind of, fish cheap. r.. W. Claxton g46
La ave Rhone Main SO.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Royal Pilsen" in Special Glasses.

Leading city bars serve this superb
brew Order il and enjoy perfect light
beer. Abner-DrUry Brewing Co Phone
W 436.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

WANTED-YoU can learn the Syllable system
Of shorthand in Is hours. attain a speed Of
70 to 100 words In $50 hours. and We Will pro
cure a position fer. you. We teach also Fit
man. Graham. Gregg. and Barnes systems
typeWrlting and Spanish SrENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado building. Phone ".
ll42 fe2-5ot
WANTED-Bookkeepe TO take charge Of
books for a mercantile and manufacturing
company state salary and experience. Ad-
dress BON s.. Times Office. feI6-5t
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

Use Resembles Ice-Cream and Ices.
So II ST. ne Phone East 1909.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
For miscellaneous.

MT NJ s3eLf-Paying lypewriung business for
49, 49, % tui nituIe, SIS; leaving city Al
Gfess BOX -. Times office. -
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Found.

SATISFACTORY PRINTING, II years ex-
Derien 20: don't say II cant be done. car
ana and out; LOCO good business cards 81 So
HAYS. sos L st NV fe1b-st
FOUND-Shepherd dog. Inquire 1907 { St.
ct
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

I'VE Us YOUR BUSINESS; SO 600 worth
~ ~ business places sold in last six days. rs
S Sslolsned 1885. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. ST. r faIf.9r
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
Observation-Disclosures

NANIEu-Highest cash prices paid for worn
eaItiiehts, ladies' or gentlemen's. Also shoes
anu mats Address postal and I viii call any
hour ID. TARSHES. 1903 9Th st NV Phone
North 499. nos9-gGf
NANTED-I buy take down, and remove
ollCA anu frame buildings, expertly and
promptly. q. EDW. CLARK, Builders Sup
4iieS 4Soo New Jersey ave. NV. Phone y.
80. feI-90t
BIG MONEY PAID for desirable furniture.
carpets VIII pay fun value for stoves IN
soou condition. Office furniture and house
lioiu goods or a. kinds; contents especially
~ so rs, 90 Louisiana ave. Phone NJ 1906.
DON'T KEEP USELESS ARTICLES. What
Is useless TO you is useful TO me l buy
on golG. silver. diamonds. VS.. ches and pawn
lckSts' money to loan on jswelry. ABRA-
HAMS. 4S3 9th st. NV. ocas-6mos
SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets stoves brlc-a- brac, and all kinds OF
household goods BAU8TS FURNITURE
SHOP. SIN and L SITS. NV. Phone North 1913
ja23-3Ot
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Don nut
away your old clothing, shoes, hats, and
shlfts before seeing me. as I pay highest cash
prices Tor them. Drop postal. Will call. II
5E-NlFtZ, 120s Tth st. NV. fe2-15t
WANTED-Furniture Of all KINDS. highest
prices paid square DEAL assured TAY-
Lon ,. 4zy 9Th 81. NV. Phone Main 5IsT
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
For Rent
Unfurnished Rooms.

FOR RENT-Two OF three unfurllished rooms
on second floor suitable FOR iighs housekeep-
ing: bath same floor; heat and light go X
ST. fe16-2t
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
S6, S., So Felt Lined Hair Mattresses

Comfortable. durable, and economical;
You can see them made. /. T. Jones
Mattress Factory, 633 II st. NV. Tel. NJ 2097.