davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
Worms In Hogs

infected
animal These created by
sed track and generally produced by
the
al worms than other animal Under
clements that would destroy
pen he allowed follow the
neither worms
troy all the effect of the
put drinking the land
gwen to them week will destroy all
free from their formation appetite
and lie system
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
Something You Ought To Know


surface animal for the which
nutrition nourment The
kept either hastens multiplication
n a
LAS direct of loss m a imale
PAS of other o
3As of o-orga off infect
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02
Hog Cholera


and long ast confined that organ comparatively harmless
When
Which thrves and multpes with wonderful apity
covered that
Thus through facts clearly
the germ has reached rapid
germcid administered
through the list
to reject them either efficiency nadaptibit,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-02

IUQD germice
to the blood the entire still
compound embracing every practical gernc anisceptc
until Objectionable eliminated harmless
ask these properties WHY
coa The because yield these only istaon
about $50 degrees of heat reasonable hogs
stomach could that without becoming
pork, seasoned with fired germs.
when
the Hog Cholera
six dollars dollars worth of LIQUID KOAL
LIQUID KOA generally by Veterinary Surgeons throughout
the than other
the healing and that the medicine
healing
money
purchase article But purchasing LIQUID KOAL
If
and will asked We
stand the loss and it costs the dealer nothing
Nnetents of diseases either have their
form OF else allowed form complications
The popularity LIQUID KOAI superiority all
destroys all including CHAMBERS
of the SO called ncurab1e disease
Quiao compounds found
smoke that destroying ernida1 properties all
life.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
..Sdl alanbe rs nidlt." ia0te lie. |

sd gluube Go ni6t," iaste lie.
SunOerte baben Oaiiclbe 9cIa9t unO
muroen ipater bon Der 9Babrbeit iibers
;eust. Sruu 9lnnu Softer aus SeO,
Wiinn., idreibt: sd bin Orei lanae
Sabre franf gewelen, muBte aber faum,
mas mir feblte. SD periuAte uieIe
Wiittel Obne @riOls unO CAB OieI @eIo
aus fir ni6tS. @ines cages CAB mir
metn 9ia6bar, Serr Scritit, ben 0tutb,
cine MeOiBin, iuelde 9llpeufrauter' SInt'
beleber bis6, su periu6en. SD 9laubte
ni6t, oaB iie mir belien wiiroe, ieco6
pier 6lal9en itellten mid uollItdnbi9
mieOer ber."
6orni's Observation-Disclosures bat
9iele turirt uno Sreunbe semadt.
melde nur menig Slauben an Die Wteoi.
gin butten. Sie iino ieet ibre be9eiitert,
item Seiiirworter. 5ra9t ni6t ben slpo'
tbeter mad 6orni's gllpenfrduter,Slutber
leber. @r 1T feline glpotbcfers sWtebi;in,
lonSern miro oireft perabfol9t burh bic
@i9entbiimer, Or. Setter sSabrneD &
CONS Co., 112-118 90. SoDne 9lue.,
@biCago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

Die @OuntD @ommiildre foueu
cine 9enaue Red,uuns iiber alle gnsga.
ben fiir Die slbbaltung Der Primurp.
Wablen fiibreu uno Die sanje SRmnie
ioll bonn @ounigs Shaemeiiter auf cine
anweiluns Der @ountD @ommilidrc be-
3ablt peroen. Oarna6 iollen @ouutp.
@ommilidre einsn beeioisten Deridt oas
riiber all ben Auoitors9eneral abitats
ten uno psnn oerislbe ais ridtig beiuus
Den miro. miro CT ben Staatss S6as.
tier bsauftrasen, soieie Soften. 30 be.
3ablen. .
Oas @eies beitimmt bann fernsr nod
iiber bic 3dblun9 Der Stimmen, iiber
bic Qualififationen eines Stimmafbers ;
uno wcnn beiien Stimms an9elo6ten
miro. muB sr beSeu9en. 6aB er Der beiSu.
leet uorber9ehenoen Wabl fir eineWiebrs
belt Der @anOioaten Der Partei seltimmt
bat. mofiir CT elm Ballot perlan9t. Die
0iamen Der @anoibateu fir Dlomina.
tion, bic cine Wtebrbeit Der Stimmeu
erbalten, meroen auf oas amtlide Ballot
9eorudt. Yei einer 9lei6beit Der
Stimmen miro oariiber ab9elolt uuo
Der @anoibat, Der bas Sos srbalt, miro
auf bas Ballot tommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

cine 2iife aller Rarteibeamten einihis
fen, Die bel Der fommenoen RrimarD iu
fiillen Iiuo., , Dieie elite iflieBt @anOi,
oaten fir Waro Committees elm. Die
Gountp GommiiiGre niiiien in Spei
3eituu0en einmal in Der BOhe fir Sret
@ohen Die 3abl Der Delesaten usrOf'
ientlihen, Die au Staatss ooer National.
@onpentiouen 3u erwdbfen lino, nit ben
9iamen aller Seamten. fir mel6e 9io'
minationen gemaht weroen lollen. oher
@anoioaten fir Partetbeamten, bic bel
Der fOmmenoeu Primarg Su crwdblen
Fno.
Die amtliten SallOte fir iebe Burtei
miiiien pon ben SoHnt1 Sommiiidren
porbsreitst weroen. sic miiiien uon
wsiBem Fupiere, slet6 in Der @rOBe,
StDle oeS OrndenS unb all9emeinen
9usIehens iein. Ssoes Ballot ptro
oben Den giameu Wtnter" Ooer Spring
Brimarp Ballot" haben, Sann fommt
Der 9iamen Der Yartei, Der Diitrift,
8arb. Gitp, @Ountg uno Datum Der
Primar1.
Die 0iomen Der Gan6iOaten weroeu
in alpbabetilder SrOnung. unter benz
5itel, wofiir iie Iif bemerbeny 9ebrudt
weroen. Sin ieoer GanOioat fir Dele.
sat bat oas 9tedt. ucben icinem 9iamcn
6en 9iamen oes Ganoibaten oruden III
laiien, ocn er in Der GOnUcntion unter.
ltiieen miro.
0iamen BON GanOiOaten lollen ourf)
Yittihriiteu pon qualifiiirten Stimms
0ebern aui Oas amtlite Ballot 9eorudt
merOen. Sm Sail uOn GanoiOaten fir
Guu9re6, ioll Die Sittihrift beim
Staats, Setretdr pier 9SOheu Dor Der
9Sabl eiu9etrageu merOeu uno i'm Sail
pom auoeren @anoioateu orei gSO6en.
Die Sountp GOmmi1Gre iolleu
;peimal 10 uiele SallOte al ieOe Yartei
ablieiern, als Stimmen fiir ir9enO einen
@anbioateu oerieni9en Yartei bel Der
leeteu Wabl ab9e9eben wuroen. uno
elm Yiertel 10 pisle Specimen'SaGote,
9eSrudt auf farbi9es Rupier. slmtlit)G
Ballote iOlleu in 8ider pom 100 ieOes
ringebunoen uuo nit Den Ballot. Sores
un6 anOeren g8abl' Purapbarneliun al
Die @abl5sumten absslisfert werOen.
Die resstmdBisen Bublbeamten fol-
fen bic Primurps9Sableu tiibren. iolleu
aber nur Die 9dlfte erbuIteH, mas ibueu
bel Der @sneralmabl bsiuhlt niro. Die
StimmplGee iolen BON 2 bis 8 lbr
Oia6mittass, offeu isin nno SaloOHs
miiiieu on bieien Ea9en BON 1 bis
llbr 9ia6mittass SeiaIOiien isiu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Sittpen 2lbibdtmn8s.
SSabrtebt.

Na6ribt ptrh bisrmit ststbtn an ole ints-
uilirttn parttisn, pne bic g8ittwtu. AbI66Buns
asu in ben fplgtnbsu Sintraltnlhaften pom
etm BaiItu 8eribt pOu eafapanua County
entsiiltie btitltist wpresu inp uno ptnu ftiue
Giutptneunatn singslragtn trroen Ioatsn, 70
pirh Der Abtbarf W. .. Sauep, prdlibsnt
8ittsr btS bslaetsn Wailen @nihts. bislsIbsR
am Wputas, ben 10. W6r, u. .. 1906, um
10 llbr 8Ormiitnss. ibIitbIib bsf6hssu.
1. 9iutrlaftni6aft pts ptrif. SAINTS ycuns.
2. pintrIaiItnibaft bee sHf. ames Dstiy.
3. SinttrlaItni&alt bss prf. 6rauf b.
9Suss.
4. Sint,rIaFsni&aft bts pna. Warf Guilt
pan.
5 5iutuIalftHf&aft bee Suf. Samud
Rsflauts.
6. Sint,rIaiftul&uft hts prf. 8sniamin
parris.
Robtrt D. allies,
9,3 S&tibu hts Daiisn @sri&ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
0fcucr 4 GentS 9Q0en,
3. $. 2aopig $40 eatauanna Mbe
StaOt uno Gountb.

- 8erlhieOene Sapitalilten uOn biel
bGben i'm Slime, auf Der bad ROao'
BON Bittston mad yuSerne cine elettri
Ihe StraBenbabn erbauen Su laIien.
= 94eil Der SunfbGnoler Qouis
Surauis BON Sem 9luenue perfcblte,
laut benz 9eieee elm Bud iiber alle
feline 9lntaufe Su fiibren. Wurbe er
Donneritas fir iein seridtli6es Gri6ei.
men unter $500 Sarsidaft seitsllt.
= Die 3iOn GbOrul @sieai6aft Nib
Gnbe oes Wtunats Wtai untcr Der Sci.
tun9 BON YrOf. Yaul Wtuiaus cine
muItfalii6e llnterbaltun9 9eben, bel
welder ueridieoene @bOre pOrsetrassn
weroen iollen. Oarunter Der Soloaten
9bOr uon n6auit."
= Sin Stiid itledtes 9roO fam
llnuerOaulidteit peruriaden. Sieies
3ei9t, pie leidt man pom oielem Veioeu
befallen merOeu fam. @ebraudt Or.
9luguit S0ni9's Samburger Gropfen
uno SIR weroet ieben, wie lei6t Sbr
furirt werben fOnnt.
: 8eil elm StraBenbabuwa9en in
leinen 9Sa9en rannte, mobei er ab9es
ibleubert wnroe uno permancnte Ser.
lcsun9en erbalten buben Ioll, lieB Hoeca
Sauni9lietti am Sreita9 9egen bic
ScrantOn Otailwap @Ompunie cine @nt.
idaoiSunsstla9e fir 81. 500 eintra9en.
: Der Seueralarm am Wtonta9
9lbeno waro ourh einen Srano In benz
GrO9eidO6 Der Seausr's slpOtbefe an
NinSen StraBe uerurla6t, Der ieoob
uOr Gintreiien Der 6euerwebr 9elOi6t
wsrOen fonnte. Sin iiberbei;ter Sei,s
apparat miro ais Die rlria6e oes Srans
oes betrabtet.
- Die @ountp GommiiiGre buben
Oas @runoitiid nm bas
9eridtssebduOe NIT einem SOitenaufs
wanO pom $4,000 in cine Parfanla9e
~ perwanbelu. Der friibere Staot'
seometer Gowaro s. Slewitt mahts
Dem Gountp sin @sideut Der Pldne fir
Die 8srbsHeruns.
- Gbarles Du YOnt Bred, Rraiis
bent Der Dime Sanf, WiitslieO oes
9adawanna Observation-Disclosures uuo iiber'
baupt in seihdftliden SreiIen promi'
usnt, wurOs friib 6reitas Wtorsen in
ieiner 9Bobnuns an Der @ds BON WiaOi.
Jon gluenue uno Rine Strabe mad
ldnSersr arantli6tsit pom 3OOe erlOit.
= @omaro SSbseler BON SroOtlgn,
u. o., elm r6Ia9man" aui Der Sada'
wanna @ilcnbabn, wuroe 6reita9 in
Gem Sofe Der GOmpanie Oberbalb
@uibinston slUenue BON elmer SotOmo'
tiue uisNerseitoBen uno 9erictb nit ben
Sii6en unter Die HaOer, Die i6auber'
bait ,crOriidt murOen, elmer 10 i6limm,
baB CT wabrihcinlid amputirt werben
muB. Dian uubm ben Yerlesten jur
SsbanOlung uah Sem WtOies GaDlOr
SOipital.
- Inter ben @ei6wOrcucn, OiC
Oonueritas fir ben glpril 3crmin OGs
Srimal9eridts 9eiOgen murOen, befin'
Den ii6 aud iOl9enOe OeutiAe: g.
9lprit - SObn Sunien, YOuis anellcr,
SObn 6. S8eidel. .. 6. giuoermann,
9llbsrt 6sier. g8tllium Siiiter, 2lu9uil
Srie; 16. 9lpril = 6reO. S8. SOif'
mann, @OwurO @oiart, 8. gB. sllt
Seurp 6. Sdeuer. Gbarles 8. Saas
SOispb SiidOffsbsrser, SOiepb s
sllbre6t, 50, MObr, Gbriitiun 6idus
@barlcS 8. Sioiur, 6. 8. RuUpfeG, 8
q. Reidcrt, 9ulius Spath, @eOrS
Sries.
Eg- llnterri6t i'm Slauieripiet er
tbeilt unter siinitissn 8eoin9unSet
6r1ufsiu Smu1a Siren 519 Riue CTR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Bum Nerfanf pber 1tmfauicb =,

9utpter fur Dunmon phFr Saantpu
Giatutbum. tinf 60 Adtr 9autrd In Clifton,
eddawauua County. 3immu Saus, src5e
Shtuus uu6 aneut @ebduee. 35 Adn unitr
Anpaan,uns. @utt 6slssfnbtt fir elm rubi>
9ts Stim auf BEN eanSt. slerlit: 8. U.
ppptll, Clifton, eafnpinna County, pa.
t0,4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Sriibc 2tusifcbten.

Die etnsige Sofinuns uuf einen siitliden
betet Die olele 8o6e ta9enoe
Gonierenj nit ben Nei6foblen.9lr
in Snoianapolis uno 6as Yeitreberrbes
PraiiOcnten OfoOlcuslt. eiueu Sreif
Su uermeioen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

Sanlen ibwerc nOllene
&eiten uno 0oien, All
9ebro6ene Bartieen unO
Heite pom weiBer uno
natiirliher 8Olle ; S1.00
Qualit6ten fir 50 9ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
UlnleDs..z''

Damen.idwere flieBbe.
fleioste serippte 98eiten
unO Soieu. sllle uniere
resuldre 80 Gents Qua
litdten iest 80 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

WtGnner mollene Sems
ben unb SOicH. slnse'
bro6eue Sinien BON
gang gBolle lluterfleiOern
in nutiirliher 8Olle unO
Sameelsbaar; unlere
regulGre S1.00 Sualis
tdten fir rs Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

Ntdnner ertru idwers
wOllene SemOen unO
SOieu, CUTE Guulitdt
uOu natiirli6er S8Olle.
gllle rs GentS @raoe
fir SO Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

Ole SierproouttiOn in 2ufuwauua
Gountp fur Oas Sabre 1905 bstruy
sos, ,246 Barrels.
- SiidOf SObau fat bic 8Idnc fir
cine usue gSObuung fir lih ielbit sut'
eebclBen, Die rtwa $4,000 fOiten unO
all SteGe Der oesenwartisen erridtet
werben iOl.
- Our6 Sas 9lbipriuSeu eiues
Pstsrsburssr Yabupusens pom @e'
lsiis an Spruce StraBc wurben 9eltern
fir turSe 3eit 23 Strabenbabnwa9sn
aufsebalteu.
- Sn Der Slide oes SrOao sluitern
Reltaurauts an Penn ausnus CAB ss
frhb SOnntas Wiorseu elm iseusr, benz
Elm sllarm uOn Salten 10 folsts. Die
Slammen tonntsn nit siuem S4aben
uOu $50 bswdltist perosn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
THE AMERICAN GIRL

The majority of people seem to
think that the Congressional Record
is heavy. ponderous volume fit on
ly to be read by statesmen, philoso-
pliers. scholars and college presidents.
We confess that we always find very
light, breezy and delightful reading in
the Record.
Our statesmen are not always sedate,
grave and severe.
For instance. in opening the Rec
ord yesterday we came across the fol-
lowing definition of the American girl
by Ezekiel S. Gambler, jr., congress
man from Mississippi, which almost
equals the very superb and poetic
description given of her recently by
the editor of the Tampa Tribune.
Mr.. Gambler said:
God made the American girl. He
sent His angel messengers throughout
all the star-strewn realms of space
to gather all there was of beauty and
brightness, of enchantment, of CLAM
our. When those angels returned from
their harvesting of beauty and threw
down their glittering burden at His
feet. He began in their wondering pres
ence the fashioning Of the American
girl. He wrought with the gold and
the CLEAN of the stars shifting glories
Of the rainbow hues, and the paid
silver of the moon. He wrought with
the crimson which Swooned in the
roses rubbed heart, with the pure
sweet snow which CLEANS from the
lily's petals, and the fires and the
flames which flash and leap from jew
els depth. Then glancing deep into
His own bosom, He took of the love
which cleaned there like some rare
pearl beneath the wind-kissed waves
of a summer sea, thrilled into the
form He was fashioning, and all heav-
en- and earth rejoiced. for. 10! He had
wrought the American girl" (Con-
tinued applause)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
CHURCH UNION.

1t will be seen from an article that
we reprint from the Atlanta News
that the attempt to unite certain
churches in small communities in
Canada is meeting with success.
1t seems to us that this is a good
movement
All churches have the same object
in view and are striving for the same
end land if the saying be true, that
''in unity there is strength" it ought
to hold good in the case of the chur-
ches. There is also another quotation
bearing on this point, which is even
stronger, and is taken from the sa-
cred volume itself, which says that a
"house divided against itself cannot
stand"
If these churches should unite, say
in a small community like Ocala, the
churches thus united could afford to
have better building, pay the preach
er a better salary and it would be a
smaller tax on the community.
AS it is we are now supporting a
catholic church, an Episcopal church,
a Methodist church, a Presbyterian
church, Baptist church, and Chris
tan church.
Our white population, we will say
is a fraction over two thousand and
of these only one-fifth are heads of
families, or four hundred in round
numbers, and of this four hundred
some are not church goers and do
not pay their proportion of this tax.
So, when it is brought to its last anal
ysis it will be seen that this burden
of supporting six churches, with their
assessments for various purposes, falls
on the shoulders of a very few and
the question of unification from a
financial standpoint is very strong, in
deed.
We hope the effort in Canada will
succeed and if it does that it will
spread to the United States. Church
sentiment now is very catholic and
tolerant and the world is all the better
for it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
HAD. NOT WALKED
FOR Il MONTHS
Terrible Sore on Ankle Caused
Awful Suffering Could Not Sleep
nor Rest Physician Said Leg
Would Have to Be Amputated.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
IN SIX WEEKS

al had a terrible sore on my ankle
and had not walked any for elevea
months. l tried nearly everything
without any benefit and had doctor,
but he didn' t seem to do any good. He
said | would have to have my Leg
taken off, and that would never walk
again. suffered awful, and at night
/ could not sleep at all. L thought
there was no rest for me, but as soon
as | began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment it commenced healing nicely.
/ bathed the ankle with warm. water
and Cuticura Soap and. then applied
Cuticura Ointment to the affected
part, and laid a cloth over the sore
to hold it in place. After two weeks
could walk around in my room real
good, and in six weeks time my ankle
was entirely cured and | was walking
around out of doors. / am enjoying
perfect health and have gone to work
and feel as well as / ever did in my life,
so know that the Cuticura Remedies
are the best in the world.
"Cuticura was recommended to me
by a lady who had used it when her
baby's head was so full of sores he could
not lie down. She had to set him up
in her arms to sleep. (signed) Mrs.
Mary Dickerson, Louisa, c. ii. Va, April
%, 1906"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
CONDENSED FOOD FOR NAVY.
President Roosevelt Wants Further
Tests Made With Emergency
Rations-Offices Favor 1t.

Special to the Ocala Banner:
Washington. d. c., Jan. Sit has
been decided by the naval authorities
20 equip the navy with the army emer-
yency rations and in the near future
six thousand of these rations will be
purchased for the use of landing par
ties and in the exercise Of abandon
ship"
The, navy has never had an emer-
gency ration of it's own, but it is the
wish of President Roosevelt that more
work shall be done by landing parties
extending over several days.
This. of course, requires some spec
ial provision in the way of food, and
it is realized by the navy officers that
nothing better can be obtained than
the emergency rations which have
stood the test Of practical service in
the field.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
Corn Bread, Chicken and the Cam
paign.
Long Slough, Jan. 4, 1906.

Long Slough, JAN II LOW
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
Will those who are feeding on chick
en- now continue to feed on chicken
until they shall have shuffled off this
mortal coil?
When Hon. M. L. Payne was feeding
on chicken and smacked his lips IL ne
enjoyed it, Mr.. w. d. earn, who was
living on plain corn bread, promised
the people that if they would just let
him feed on chicken one time he would
not ask for it any more, but he mas
gone on feeding on chicken from that
day until this and has cultivated
taste for this dish that almost puts
Brother Payne to the blush.
viii Brother earn cry for more
chicken this year or will he pass the
delicious dish to some other poor fell
low who has been living on plain corn
bread ever since the big freeze?
But, then, Brother earn has not
been feeding on chicken any longer.
nor does he enjoy it any better, than
some others who have been feeding on
it so long that they do not know there
is any other dish but chicken. They
liken one office to one part of this
faVorite fowl and some other office to
another part of it, and if they cannot
get the breast they will take the thigh,
and if they cannot get it. they will
take the neck rather tran be forced to
the corn bread diet.
Mark my prophecy. A cry for
chicken will be heard from all parts
of the county in the coming campaign.
One Who Wants to Change Corn
Bread for Chicken.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
The Taller.

The above named paper which is
printed at st. Augustine during the
tourist season, has again made its
appearance. Ii is the first issue of the
fifteenth volume. 1t is printed by
Mrs. Anna NJ. Narcotic, formerly a
resident of this county.
The Taller is devoted to the social
doings of the East Coast during the
gay winter season. and the balls, cotil-
lions. golf. tennis, automobile meets
and all social functions are written
up in a most interesting manner 1t
is handsomely illustrated and is print
ed on heavy book paper. The Taller
has come to be recognized as a part
of the East Coast life and its publi-
cation is an event the same as the
opening Of the Ponce de Leon and the
AlcaZar Hotels.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
CHURCH UNION.

This is most interesting and sig
nificant movement in Canada-that
proposed union of three great relig-
ious denominations - Presbyterian.
Methodist and Congregational-un
the title role of the United Church of
Canada.
The central committee Of the three
churches, say the press dispatches.
have already agreed upon a doctrin-
al code that will make the three de-
nominations one; and the plans for
the union will very shortly be sub
mitted to all the members of the three
churches throughout the entire Do
minlon of Canada, the final action
resting on the result of this general
vote. 1t is expected to receive the
approval of the church membership.
THE United Church of Canada" will
have form Of church government
adapted from the systems of all three
of the churches combining to form it.
a general conference, after the Meth
odist plan, and presided over by the
president, will be the highest body.
Next will be a council modelled after
the Congregational council and pre-
sided over by a chairman, and the
next body is the presbytery, presided
over by a moderator.
The last few decades have been
fruitful of plans for union among var
ious churches having almost the same
beliefs and same forms OF worship.
But up to date not many OF them
have been able. to get together. We
believe that this Canadian movement
IS the most important example of
church union yet To be recorded.
Where it is possible for different
denominations to find a common ba-
SIS OF agreement, without any Of them
yielding up any vital article Of faith
or doctrine, we believe such unions to
De good thing. All the churches
nave the essence; If they were all
united in one body, perhaps more def
mite results could be accomplished
Atlanta News
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-12
REFUSE TO KNEEL TO THE POPE
Even Divorces Were Presented to
Pope Plus X-Americans Must
Bring Introduction From
Bishop to Gain Audience.
Special to the ocala Banner:

OPSSidi W the OCcld BANNER.
Rome, January 5.-The practice of
American tourists, to consider the Vat
lean as one of the curiosities to be
included in their sightseeing schedule,
will be restricted to some extent in
the future, at least SO far as visits of
the Pope are concerned.
The privilege of having audience
with the Pope has been abused re-
Gently by Americans in several in
stances and each one of these cases
has given considerable offense and
has caused a great deal of annoyance
and modification to the Vatican auth
critics.
1t will be remembered that on one
occasion several months ago several
Americans, although fully instructed
as to the ceremonial required upon
presentation at the Vatican refused to
kneel, when the Pope appeared. On
another occasion an American woman
was presented to the Pontiff notwith-
standing the fact that she was a di-
vorced woman and it is we'll known
that the Pope does not sanction di-
vorce and has never countenanced it
by receiving any men or women who
had been divorced. In that latter in
stance several American bishops sent
strong remOnstrances to the Vatican
authorities and the result was. that
the authorities decided to restrict the
granting of audiences to Americans
to great extent.
1t has been ordered that American
applicants hereafter must be recon-
mended by their respective bishops or
have their applications supported by
some recognized official here who
assumes the guarantee that the per-
sons recommended by him are not, in
any way Objectionable