davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-16


ne a Mr.. Post y al Oraculo ha-
blando solos.
Ambos funcionarios han per-
dido aquella frialdad polar que
los distinguia, demostrando que
tienen su parte sensible, que no
son tan invulnerables como sc
venian hacienda y que tambien
Sc preocupan, en- ocas1ones,
cuando ven en- peligro, y seria :
mente amenazado el comedero
de la congregation.
Mr.. Post, como es mas habi-
lidoso, ha escrito una carta pue-
ril, LENA de contradicciones y
de irreverencias a Ia ley, perc
que le presenta, hasta cierto
punto, transigiendo con la Liga
de los municipios, y echandose-
las de magnanimo y de perdo-
nav1das.
No quiere aparecer como ad-
versario de la institution. y Sc
despacha a su gusto hablando
de la ilegalidad de la Quota,
aunque promote hacer la vista
gorda en- Ell case de que sus en-
cubiertas amenazas no lleguen
a intimidar a las municipalida-
des asociadas.
La parte truculenta de la de-
claracion sc la ha adjudicado al
Oraculo.
Este declara Illegal la Liga de
los municipios; dice que no
puede ser inscrita en- el registro
de la Secretaria de gobierno, y
lie indica que reclame a los tri-
bunales competentes, aunque
adelanta su opinion, bastante
aventurada. de que los tribuna-
les opinaran como ell Oraculo
en- Ell case presente.
La Liga de los municlpios es
una asociaci6n illegal "
Esto es 10 que neces1taba Mr..
Post para negarse q inscribirla,
81 no hace tambien la vista gor-
da, como ha ofrecido en- Ell case
de que los municipios sc decl-
dan a contribuir al sostenimien.
to de 10 aSociacior.
La profunda inmoralidad que
este descubre, desacredlta al
seflor Post, como funcionarlo y
Corfesa su complete fracaso en-
su aspecto de covaChuelista.
Aun prescindiendo de 10 que
ha dicho el Oraculo, que califca
de subversiva e insurgente la
Liga de los municipios. basta
con 10 manifestado por ell seilor
Post en- la carta que dirigio al
Director de TN estimado CO.
lega, para reputarlo por ell fun
ciOnariO menos respetuosO de la
ley y menos cumplidor de sus
deberes.
Cast es preferible la rudeza
con que habla ell oraculo. a la
viscosa verborrea de Mr.. Post.
lEs contra la ley Ell que los
municipios contri ibuyan al SOS y
tenimiento de la Liga?
Pues, sizes contra la ley, 81
Mr.. Post 10 sabe como 10 dice.
debe perseguir a los funciona-
rios municipales que Sc atrevan
a violar las leyes, cuando va ell
Oraculo ha hablado, v declare
Illegal la Liga de los ayunta-
mientos.
Sin embargo de este, dice ell
Secretario en- su carta que pu-
blico aver La Democracia
"Cierto que las'sumas en- cues
ton son de escasa importancia
y desde luego confeso que per-
sonalmens} no habria 20 de dar
paso algur 81 algdn tesorero
6 contador municipal hiciese ia
es pagos."
Como sc entiende? iEs asi
como Sc respeta la ley, es ese
ell ejemplo que Mr.. Post quiere
dar al paiss
"A jS.la f,,S \ oo-or IEodo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

church property at Nicola. After -
months of service at these two places
the church at Avoca, Iowa, in the
same presbutery, presented an ur-
gent call, which was accepted. While
here he was ordained by the pres
bytery of Council Bluffs in 1891.
He remained there Is months, dur
ing which time the church property
was greatly improved and the mem
bership largely increased.
DR.. Hayden left Avoca in the midst
of a revival and against the protests
of both the presbytery and church.
Utah needed men, and SO eloquently
was the situation by DIR. s. e. Wish
ard, synodical missionary, that he
left his church. declining at the
same time two calls to other church.
es. He removed to Utan in 1898,
and remained in that state two years,
at Logan, where the church property
was put in splendid repair and an al
most continuous revival experienced.
In the spring of 1895, and immeu-
Utah to statehood, against the pro-
tests of .-e Board of Home Missions,
he left Utah and accepted call to
church at Kearney, Nebraska. Here,
as in other places where he labOred,
the church property was enlarged by
being enlarged and greatly beauti-
fed and the church was greatly
strengthened by revivals and many
additions to its membership.
In the spring of 1900 DR.. Hayden
was invited by the Westminster Pres
byterian church OF Seattle to occupy
the pulpit for few months. during
there he was called by the state
board of the anti-saloon league to
accept the secretaryship of that or
ganization, which he did, but for only
a few months. In October he be-
came presbyterian evangelist for the
presbytery of Puget Sound. 1t was
while doing evangelistic work in that
capacity that he made his first visit
to this city. The needs ana posi-
bilities of this field appealed to him
strongly. as he seemed to foresee
of what has been realized
during the .our years of his pastor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

ate, and when the unanimous call of
the congregation was extended, he
accepted it.
While Tor some time past, he has
not been In the best of health, he
has been fortunate in this respect
most of the time, and the results Of
the efforts he has put forth and the
the work which he has guided and
directed are source of great
pride and satisfaction to the entire
congregation. In addition to the
improvements on the church proper
ty the manse has been improved by
additions and Improvements until it
Is now one of the most modern and
best houses in the city.
The First Presbyterian church to-
day is united body, working to-
gether in harmony and unity, and its
members are quick to accept and ear
nestly follow the broader lines of
church life and work laid down ~
the pastor. That the congregation
appreciates his ability and the re-
suits of his efforts is shown by the
fact that his salary when first called
to the pastorate was $1,000 a year:
after two years this was increased
to $3.50, and year ago was again
increased, to $500. BY members
Of other churches and non-professors
he is liked and admired because he
Is sincere, consistent Christian gen
tlemen, broad and liberal in his views
and yet firm in the spiritual life and
loyalty that becomes a minister. In
all probability he will remain here
many years yet, for his people ace
much attached to him, and he to
them. Speaking of this matter to a
Herald reporter DIR. Hayden said:
"One Of the things that has en-
deared the membership of this con-
gregation to me is the consideration
and kindness shown during the slck-
ness and following the death of our
daughter, Katherine, which occurred
shortly after we came here. 1t was
in those hours of hardship and bitter
sorrow that we learned the worth of
mutual friendship. Since 1 have been
pastor of the First church l have re-
fused several calls to some of the
leading churches of this state AMI
Oregon. l am thoroughly in love
with the people, the place and the
work, and nothing can think Of ex-
cept direct call of the Lord or the
failure of my health could separa.a
me from this church."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

of elders, deacons and trustees, and
in them are included many of the
leading business men of the city.
In its moral relation to the COM
munity the Presbyterian church of
North Yakima stands today for all
that is best in civics, truest in morals
and deepest In spiritual life.
A historical sketch of the church
would be enhanced, to say the least,
by a brief biographical sketch of
Rev. F. l.. Hayden, the pastor. who
has done so much for the advance
ment of the church's interests and
the welfare OF the community in gen.
eral, and from a number of sources
the following facts are obtained:
He was born in the state of Maine,
on March Is, 1851. When about 10
years of age he removed with his
parents to Wisconsin. Having fin
ished the common school work at the
age Of 16, ne entered Milton college,
an institution supported by people of
the seventh Day Advent faith. Out
side Of that sect or people it Is not
widely known, except for the quality
of men it has turned out. Among
these are some of the leading educa-
tional and professional workers OF
the age-such as DR.. George Post
and DR.. Bailey of Chicago, Professor
Albert Salisbury and Professor l.. D.
Harvey of the Whitewater, Wis, nor
NAL. The one thing which Milton
college stood for and which it stands
for today is its evangelistic and very
strong religious qualities. While he
was studying here, DR.. Hayden
worked his way largely through the
school. He had the ministry as a
lirework in view, out after leaving
turned aside for time and took up
newspaper work as a profession. AS
early as 1867 he was a regular con-
tributor TO some Of the leading Wis
consin papers. He was connected
with a number Of Wisconsin, hlichi-
gan and Iowa papers, with but few
intermissions, until 1890, when he
actively entered the work of the min
ist1y. His best known newspaper
work was in connection with the
Omaha Bee, Omaha Republican and
Council Bluffs Globe.
For nearly fifteen years DR.. Hay
den has been minister, serving
home mission churches most of the
time. His first charges were in the
towns of Marine and Nicola. in west
ern Iowa. At the former place he
bui.. a parsonage, and improved the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
A Painful Accident,


AS the result of an accident to her
horse and buggy while out driving
last Saturday evening, Mrs. A. c..
Cowing sustained a fractured arm.
She and her neice, Miss Marie Hurl-
but, were out riding together, and
upon returning home, while just op-
posite the office of the Northwest
Light and Water Company's office,
a horse and buggy was met belonging
ing to e. G. Peck. Mr.. Peck's horse
became frightened at the street
sprinkler and veered to one side. the
wheels of the buggy striking the rig
driven by Mrs. Cowing, upsetting the
latter and throwing the ladies to the
ground. Miss Hurlbu was not hurt
in any way, but Mrs. Cowing, in ad-
dition to the fractured arm, was pain
fully bruised. The main injury was
a fractured bone near the right ell
bow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

our diplomatic representative there
would be regarded as concession
to Castro that the government
would be disinclined to make. On
the other hand, Al Mr.. Bowen should
President Castro will formally noti-
not be removed, it is possible that
fy the government here that Mr..
Bowen is persona non grata and his
recall would be imperative. Mr.. IT.
wing B. Dudley of California. now
minister to Peru, Is mentioned as Mr..
Bowen's probable successor.
The presidents decision in the
SanIO DOMINICAN situation by which
this government will administer the
finances of that country pending the
ratification Of the treaty by the SEN
ate next fall is regarder with great
satisfaction by nearly every one ex-
:ept those senators who either repre-
sent some opposed private interest or
whose policy Is simply one OF OppOsi-
ton. Circumstances have made 1t
clear that we are the one power to
which SantO Domingo was entitled
to look for assistance, and that in the
world wide interests Of peace and
good order it was our duty to assist
and to assume the responsibility OF
administering her debts and provid-
ing for the payment of ner creditors
in a reasonable time. Moreover, in
our own interests, it was advisable
that we should do anything possible
to prevent the seizure OF the island
by foreign power with the accom-
panying likelihood nat we should in
time be compelled to disestablish the
European naval base in West Indian
waters that would be the gradual de-
velopment. In the interest of the
republic itself and the small govern
ments of the South American states
the example is good, and is likely to
lead to a better and wiser admin
istration by those governments of
their finances. Viewed from every
reasonable standpoint it is apparent
that the president is justified by his
order concerning Santo Domingo,
and it is probable that by fall the
approval of the plan will SO far have
overcome the first resentment of GER
lain senators that the treaty will
have the support of even .le demo-
cratic side. The caribbean sea must
finally be regarded as an American
lake, just as the Gulf of Mexico and
the government must be made to feel
that 1t has rights and responsible
ties in that sphere just as it has in
regard to the Gulf of Mexico. With
regard to the Monroe doctrine, we
have on various critical occasions in
terfered in the affairs of our nearby
natin-American neighbors. and we
must do it more and more as their
needs and our powers increase.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

Leave your orders for rubber stamps,
stencils, notary seals, dates, ETC., at The
Herald Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12

Petaluma incubators insure q good
hatch. Sold only by the Yakima Hard.
ware company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
m nm y vupE
70 Weak Peop1es-

II you are thin. pale, lack energy,
suffer with indigestion, nervousness and
irritabi11ty, cannot sleep, and have no
appetite, We guarantee that vinol Will
make for you rich, red blood and restore
your health and strength. IF you Will
try vinol and It does not help you. Ne
agree to return your money. This shows
our faith and fairness. WILL you try it,
Respectfully,
FRED L. JANECK, Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-04-12
RAPIDLY
GROWING
CHURCH
and its
POPULAR
PASTOR

Marked advancement and
increased interest within
the past four or 1--WE years
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
Insurance Officials Big Salaries.

Great merit should have great
wages. But when a high salary only
whets the appetite for the trimmings,
the bigger the salary the bigger the
appetite. The Bank of Germany, with
assets of over $500, 900, finds COM
petent man to manage it's affairs on
a salary of $4,000 a year, while the
governor of the Bank of England, with
still larger assets to handle, gets on
ly $4,000 a year. but Mr.. McCurdy
as president of the Mutual Life, pays
himself $15O,O0O a year, and other
members of his family, who hold SUBJ
ordinate positions under him, nearly
twice as much more. Can anyone be-
lieve that 1t takes more ability to man.
age the insurance company than the
bank? Or is it matter of exper-
fence? Then let us ask how much
experience in the insurance business
had Paul Morton when made presi-
dent of the Equitable at a salary of
$4,000 a year? Does any one think
the position of an insurance official
more important than the presidency of
the United States? And yet more of
policyholders' money goes into the
capacious Golfers of the McCurdy fam
lily than it takes to pay the salary of
the president of the United States and
all his cabinet officers and all the
judges of the supreme court of the
United States and the governors of
sixteen of the largest states of the
Union all thrown together.-W. D.
Vandiver, in the World To-Day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
SUCCESSOR TO MITCHELL.
Will be Appointed by Gov. Chamber
lain This Week.

Portland, Dec. 14.-Governor Cham
berlain will appoint a successor to
Senator Mitchell this week. In an
interview today the governor said:
Il have as yet made no selection.
Oregon is sorely in need of represen-
tation at Washington, but before TAX
ing action I shall look over the stu.
alton thoroughly, and select a man
equal to the occasion. l shall make
the best selection possible"
It is almost a certainty, however,
that the new senator will be a Dem.
ocrat. Great pressure has already
been brought to bear on the governor
to select a Portland man, whether
Democrat or Republican. Heading
this list Of possibilities are Colonel
c. E. s. Wood, a prominent lawyer.
and Charles E. Ladd. banker, DEM
ocrats, and T. L. Wilcox. a we'll known
-four mill man, Republican.
If the state executive should go out
side the city, among the timber avail
able Is Hon. A. Busch, banker of Sa.
lem. He is one of the most promi-
nent and able Democrats in the state.
Other Democrats of ability are Col.
James Raley, of Pendleton; Hon. s.
A. White, of Baker City; Judge A. s
Rennett, of The Dales Senator Mitch.
ellis chief counsel during the trial
which led to his conviction, and A. E.
Hermann for congress at the last elec.
Reams, we'll known lawyer Of Jack
sonville, who was defeated by Binger
tiOn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
GOV. TOOLE'S
SHEEP ORDER
PROCLAMATION ISSUED AGAINST
CASCADE, CHOUTEAU AND
TETON COUNTIES.

Helena, Dec. Ex-Governor JOSEPH
X. TOole today issued a proclamation
warning all persons not to remove
sheep from within or transport, trail
or otherwise take sheep into a Ger
tain area contained in Cascade, Chou
teau and Teton counties, without the
written consent of the state veterinary
surgeon, because he has reason to be
lieve contagious and infectious dis
eases exist therein. To prevent the
spread of this disease, known as scab
the governor has, upon the advice oi
the proper authorities, issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
Governors Proclamation.
1T is hereby ordered that no sheen
shall be driven. trailed or otherwise
transported into or out of the follow.
ing described area: Commencing at
the confluence of the Sun and Mis-.
souri, rivers; thence following the Mis-.
souri, river down to it's confluence
with the Marias river, thence up the
Marias river to the mouth of the Cot
tonwOOd cOulee to the point of cross
ing Of the Great Northern railway;
thence westerly along the Great Nor.
thern railway right of way to a point
five miles north of Collins station;
thence west in direct line about eight
miles to a point on the 112th degree
of longitude; thence south directly
along the 112th degree to it's point of
crossing Sun river to the original
point of starting, the confluence of
the Sun and Missouri rivers"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
MERIWETHER'S
PUNISHMENT
MILDLY WHO CAUSED eRANCH'S
DEATH NOT GIVEN SEVERE
PUNISHMENT.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Midshipman
Minor Meriwether, Jr., who was tried
by court-martial for causing the death
of Midshipman Branch, has been sen.
fenced to confinement to the limit OF
the naval academy for a period of one
year and to be publicly reprimanded
by the secretary Of the navy. Secre.
tar Bonaparte has ordered that the
sentence be carried out, but that so
much of the penalty as would debar
the accused from serving on any prac-
tice ship attached to the academy be
remitted.
Congressman is Dissatisfied.
The full text of the findings will
be made public later in the day. Rep
resentative Brousard. Of Louisiana.
who had a conference with the Sec
retary of the navy this morning re-
garding the case, after reading the
findings announced that he was en-.
tirely satisfied with them.
Midshipman Meriwether was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of manslaughter
and found guilty of the other two
charges, namely, violation Of the third
clause of the eighth article for the
government of the navy, which pro-
hibits midshipmen from engaging In
fisticuffs and conduct to the prejudice
of good order and discipline.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
and trains are again running through
as usual.
London "sassiety's" New Fad.

London, Dec. 14.-Now that winter
has set in in earnest it appears that
the progressive spelling bee. which
mas been out of sight and out of mind
for years, has made its temperance
as social pastime, but 1t Is a SPELL
ing bee in a new and more compli-
Gated form, and one which offers
greater opportunities for the exercise
OF ingenuity and resource than were
provided by the old form of the game.
In the new game, which is known
as the double demon spelling bee, the
novel point is that each prayer, when
It comes to his or her turn, has the
option of either affixing or prefixing
q letter, and this opens up all sorts
of new opportunities. Thus. in a case
where the nth player had to continue
the letters "stif," he would be able
to get out of his difficulty by prefix
ing the letter a." thus turning the
growing word in the direction Of
"masti1f."
Some people display great ingenu-
cover all sorts of unexpected ways out
of difficulties. Thus the other day q
well known lady had to continue the
letters Is al" She might have add
ed another '1' and continued the
word in the direction Of scallop, but
the next player, happening to be a
conservative politician, she had the
happy idea Of prefixing the letter "i'
to IS c a L." and the gentleman, to ev.
eryone's amusement, was so appalled,
by the imminence of the dreaded word
fiscal that he overlooked his means
OF escape, which lay in preflxing the
letter I'm" and diverting the same
toward the word "miscall."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
Mrs. Reece Davis a Suicide.

Helena, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Reece J
Davis, wife Of a well known labor
leader, committed suicide at her late
residence 1865 Fifth avenue today
by cutting her throat in a frigltfuI
manner with a razor. 1t was several
hours after the deed had been com
mitted before her condition was dis.
covered. She was removed to a hos.
pital, but the doctors were unable to
render any assistance and she died
within few minutes after reaching
the institution this evening.
Mrs. Davis was about As years old
and had long been resident of Mon.
tana, where ner husband occupied a
prominent position in labor circles,
especially the Montana State Fedora.
tion of Labor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15
LOOKING UP
LAND CASES
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO CON.
SlDER ALLEGED FRAUDS IN
THIS STATE.

Helena, Dec. 14.-Disclosures of q
sensational nature are expected when
the report of the federal grand Jury
is made to Judge william H, Hunt
and the indictments found are made
public. A number of cases of the
United States against various and di.
vers John Does will be presented by
District Attorney Carl Rascn to the
grand jury and II indictments are
found, bench warrants for the arrest
of the John Does will follow.
The grand jury is summoned to
meet in this city Saturday. Dec. 16.
Probably the most important cases to
come before it will be those against
the John Does.
Violating Land Laws.
No statement has been given as to
who the John Does are, but it is in
timated that included in the list of
Joan Does are some we'll known peo-
pie. The are charged with illegally
fencing the public domain, with un-
lawfully cutting timber and with
fraudulent land entries. The people
under Investigation will not know that
their names are being considered until
they are indicted and bench war
rants served.
In the preparation Of these cases
the government has maintained the
stictest secrecy. A number of spec
ial agents of the department have
been quietly working in the state for
a year or more gathering evidence for
the prosecution. Not so much as a
whisper has leaked out in regard to
the evidence gathered or the persons
implicated. The special agents have
come in and gone out. The whole
state has been thoroughly covered by
them, and when the drag net is pulled
In it is said there will be some sur
prises.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-12-15

pope did not create a fifth cardinal
but reserved the appointment in pee.
tore.
Later the pope appointed a num-
Der Of bishops, including the follow
ing:
The Rev. c. BARN, bishop of Nu-
reva Caceres, Philippine islands; the
Rev. T. Mereschaert, bishop of Okla.
homa; the Rev. T. Gronnan, formerly
bishop of Dallas, Tex, titular bishop
OF Caesarea, and the Rev. A. Schin.
ner. vicar general Of Milwaukee, bish.
op of Superior, Wis.
Monsignor Nozaleda, formerly arch.
bishop of Manila. afterward archbish.
on of Valencia, which post he resign.
ed. was nominated titular archbishop
of Petra.