davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29
STATE OR OHIO. CITY OF
TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he 4,
senior partner Of the firm OF F. j. Iheney
Co., doing business In the city Of Toledo
county and state aforesaid. and thar saiS
firm VIII pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
ualrs Catarrh Cure FRANK J CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed iu
my presence this 9th day OF December. A
d. 1886. A. W. GLEAS0S
!SeaL) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucou
surfaces of the system. Send for testI
monials free
F. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo. O.
Sold BY all druggists, 75c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

Joseph, Ore, will make efforts to
have a new charter, the people of that
place declaring that the old one needs
a general remodeling. 1t is rumored
that efforts are being made to restore
saloons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

The forest fires up the North San
tam are still burning with very lit
tie change In their condition. For the
past thre days they have made little
progress. though the burned era Is
slowly widening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-29

All the news all the time in the East
Oregoniao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
What Use the BIshopsf

And now the public IS beginning
ask the question, What is the usa Z
bishops. anyway?
What benefit does the country 80,
by keeping men IN the house q IL IL
at enormous salaries merely 90. Lrs
purpose Of obstructive Resolutions
II is estimated that the inoolse u tia
Church OF England IS not less THAI
S5JoO00o0 year; and the public q
beginning 70 wonder why the clergy
should have control OF these vast sumo
of money. which might be put IL
better uses than merely keeping up 4
state church which. as Lloyd-Ceorss
points out, has acted as doe 10
progress for centuries.
Most OF the Church OF ENGLAND
clergy have begin to realize that the
time OF their struggle for existence Is
fast approaching. While the house OF
lords is clearing the decks for ac-
ton and getting ready for the coming
struggle the church party is not idle
I'm taking its bearings.
The principal fight viii be on the
ground OF church disestablishment.
Naturally, the bishops VII strive TO
hold on 20 their vast state revenues.
with Eat picsiugs;" but, as there is
even much opposition on the part Of
Church OF England mem ars them
selves against the lavish zu-udlture
which has gone on for caIs within
the church. the bishops Win have a
hard time defending their position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

episcopal bench vigorously resisted
every proposal 10 give Catholics the
same rights as other citizens. TIE
English bishops were against Catho-
lie emancipation and also the r.
peal OF Jewish disabilities. In 1898
the lords threw out the bill 10 repeal
labored. The archbishop Of Canter-
bury actually urged that the moral
and Intellectual capac city OF the Jews
was not such as 10 entitle them TO any
share i'm the legislature. and twenty
bishops voted against the bill These
measures were finally forced through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Canterbury's sumptuOus Palace,

The Archbishop OF Canterbury
perhaps less simple than the Bishop
Of London-also lives In a sumptu5us
palace 81 Lambeth, which at one
time was a residence OF kings. The
establishment kept up by the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury includes servants
in livery. hosts Of footmen, Iackeys
and other servants. the keeping or the
SWEETEST kind OF turnouts: and, alto
sethe-. the living IN a style which Is
supposed 20 be in keeping with his
rank as a prince OF the church.
Ia addition to The prelates men
TONED above. there are others drawing
big pay, OF which the following IS only
a partial list. The Bishop ~ Win
chester. SO, 900 a year, assisted ny >
$4,000 dean: Bishop Of Durham. $500.
with dean at $1,000: Bishop of Ely.
$3.50 year. and his dean. $500 the
Bishops or Gloucester, Oxford. Wor-
cester, Salisbury. and Bath and Wells,
each with $4,000 a year. while even
small towns such as Bangor, Chichss-
ter. Exeter, Hereford, Lincoln, Ian
dan, ST. Davids. and other uas~s<
places, have bishops whose ssi-@-s1
are not under $4,000 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Do Not Reside in Parishes.

Strange TO say, many OF the Wears
OF these churches do not reside IN tAe
marshes at all: but show up once
vesk 70 deliver tame sermon %
srnurv benches, or else 10 pay some
Young curste 20 preach for them
Conoerning this abuse remarkable
cas-. osme uo before Judge Bacon In
Oc+oh.r e. this year. IN the Blooms
b,,rv Court. London. The Rev. DR..
Arthur James Hughes sued the
Rev. Dr.. ". Roberts for so
for breach OF contract It was
stated that the Rev. DR.. Roberts
enRaEed the Rev. Hughes TO take four
Sunday duties for him at $40 per
time. The Rev. DR.. Hughes took TWO
turns, but was not permitted 10 take
he other two. and sued for the bal
anes OF his pay. The Judge comment
cd on the case as being scandalous
exhibition for two ministers OF the gos-
pei TO go 20 court over such a matter
said Il looked 70 him ike simony.
and dismissed the case. each party
having 20 pay his own costs. This
case was only one OF many which have
recently attracted layme1 20 the
strange doings within the ranks OF the
Established" clergy.
II haa also come TO light that many
OF the vicarages. OF ministers resi-
denees, are let out as restaurants, or
offices for business purposesi while
the ministers themselves live out IN
the country; seldom coming 20 town.
and yet they draw from two 70 thyee
thousand dollars a year. and often
more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Oppose Popular Reform.

Throughout the past the Lords
spirItuaT'-or tha bishops in the house
Of lords-have steadily opposed nearly
ever measure of popular reform. 1t
is almost incredible that Tor years
the bishops in the house OF lords were
the most bitter opponents OF meas
ures 10 remove the death penalty
which attached in the early days TO
many minor offences. 1t was, some
wears ago in England, death 10 steal
sl.25 worth Of goods from a shop; TO
cut down a cherry tree; 70 Xii
sreep: OF To pick a pocket. When the
bin was introduced into the house OF
lords for aboIishl lg the death penal
" for shop-liftiug and other trivial
offences. seven bishops voted against
the measure. II was not until leel'
after constant opposition on the part
Of the Lords Spiritual that the
death penalty was restricted 20 high
treason and murder.
With reference 10 popular educs-
uon. measures for this object have al
WAYS been opposed by the bishops.
When one Of the great bills for popu-
lar education was brought up some
years ago In the house Of lords. the
bishop Of Exeter salary 81, 600 a YEAR,
said Looking to the poor as 2 class,
they could not expect that those who
were assigned by Providence TO the
laboricus occupations OF life. should
be able largely to cultivate their in
tellects-" For many years. bishops IN
the house OF lords opposed every meas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

ure Of popular education; and even
wanted to deprive the children OF
miners Of the right 10 attend school.
AS to popular government and the
extension Of the vote at elections.
Bishops OF the ehurch have been found
70 have opposed every measure OF this
kind. Manhood suffrage and voting
by ballot was vigorously opposed by
the bishops in the house OF lords until
the bill was finally carried over their
heads. When home rule for Ireland
came up In 1888 twenty-five bishops
voted against a. Almost every meas
ure proposed by the house OF commons
for popular government has met with
opposition by the church party in the
upper house, who have always voted
solidly with the house OF lords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Archbishop of Canterbury, Head of
English Church.

the house OF lords. despite the bishops.
Among the various popular mea-
sures which have met with strenuous
opposition by the bishops might be
mentioned the following. The reform
of the criminal law. retaining the
death penalty for trivial offenses; pop
ular free education; the repeal of Jew
ish disabilities; Catholic emancipation:
the opening of universities: the reform
bill for adult voting; bills for the
Improvement OF factories and work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Heavy Hand on Catholics.

For many years Catholics suffered
under frightful disabilities i'm Eng
land. and this was mainly due to the
opposition Of the Anglican bishops in
the house Of lo~ds.
At the beginning of the last century
Roman Catholics We're excluded from
parliament. from the franchise. from
the magisuacy, the civil service. and
municipal corporations, and were not
even allowed TO become officers in The
army OF navy. But at that time the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
4L.iYings- Sold to Highest Bidders

Another much criticised condition
permitted within the ranks OF the Eng
fish church Is the selling OF soft
snaps" or cures OF souls as they
are called, at public auction. There
are certain church positions OF which
many Of the English nobility have
control. These positions attach TO GER
tain lordly estates, and are called ''liv-
ings" The lords who have the right
Of appointing ministers 20 hem fire.
Quently sell these livings to the high-
est bidder Advertisements OF ''liv-
ings" frequently appear IN the Times
and other papers. For Instance, 70
quote from an actual case. the adver-
tisement reads:
"a VALUABLE living FOR sale
in the suburbs OF London; net IN
come 1850 a year light work;
best society; practically no poor.
The barter and exchange Of these
church livings." as a regular bust
ness. and the leaving OF the appoint
ment Of ministers IN the hands Of
certain lords Is one Of the greatest
abuses existing IN the English church
today. In addition 10 the livings I'm
the hands Of various lords. there are
a number of church livings under the
control OF government officials. or
course, these political favOrs are dis
tributed where they will do the mosts
good. The King has the appointment
10 $50 livings; the Prince of Wales. 10
%; the Lord Chancellor TO GA; the
Universities OF Cambridge and oxford
10 rs: there being about 5.s46 livings
appointed in this way. OF course,
persons appointed 10 these posts are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Dor and socialist forces includes,
among other things, the entire sweep
ing away of the state church, OF
which King Edward is ostensible Pope.
as it were.
Eminent parliamentary leaders like
oyd-George are touring the country
and delivering fierce attacks on the
bishops i'm the house of lords-who are
asserted L. he useless and danger
GUS as well as clogs TO progress.
Strange to say, many strong Church
of England members are IN favor. OF
a complete separation OF church and
state: while others fear that the reye-
nues OF the churchill cut OF from
public support-vin not be sufficient
TO keep it going.
Naturally. the bishops in the house
OF lords are preparing TO fight hard
FOR their own interests which lie main
ly in keeping up the established church
as an integral part Of the English po-
HticaI machine. Twenty-four bishops
and two archb.shops of the English
church have always been entitled 10
sit in the house OF lords, forming the
Lords Spiritual" of the upper cham
Der. Now that the bishops have been
dragged into the strong light of polit-
ical scrutiny. their opponents are
showing them up" before the people
as having failed for years to be any
thing more than the mere tools Of the
lords among whom they sat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

supposed 20 work In the interests Of
their patrons and thus church an
pointment becomes a powerful political
weapon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Great Salaries, Few Practitioners.

he enormous salaries which many
"leFgyHen draw from The public sv-
chequer. and the fact that rbefr
churches are getting more ernptv every
day' has brought the people face IN
race with the question OF either keen
ing the bishops. archblzhops. ana otra,
teeieslastics under the patronsae -,
me state; or turning them adrtft and
letting the Church Of England az
are OF Itself on Its merits"
me archbishop OF Canterbury for
instance. head prelate or prinsra NJ
the church Of ENGLAND, TODAY draws 2
salary OF $4,000 a year. SZ5 600 NOR
IMAM the President Of the Trnitas
states. while he has. in addition O..
part OF his Official stan. a dear. 5rev--
ING 10000 year; end six sssfsrsrrs
eaeh OF whom draws S5.OoO-ths tool
Sa-aFy list OF the CHIEF orfcial IN a..
primate's Office being thus s1I5Ooo 3
year, 10 seq nothing OF the fiftv a.
sixty minor prelates attached 10 tka
archbishOpric
Next In order TO the primsts oorn..
me Archbishop OF York. with ~.
, lrihing salary OF 81. go a year. assisted
also by a dean az SO. 900 .'psr." s,6
-FOUR pTelates. each drawing 81 600 a
wear Tho bishop Of London Ia an
otheF s5o.ooo-a-year chUrchman. as
sited by $4,000 dean ana four can
-ons each drawing the modest stipend
OF 5000 per annum. Though the
blshop OF London Is q man OF very
simple tastes. he tB compelled by the
state regulations OF his once Z, dwell
IN palace. surrounded by luxIrfes.
and living IN n style which is sun
posed 70 be commensurate with his
dignity as vicar or Christ Thu
Bishop OF London has often rnodestIv
protested against the lavish expeudl.
lure or his see, but the higher o1nciaIs
or The church and the crown advisers
nave not seen ct TO bring about a re-
duction o. these expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Church Of England. By disestablisn-
Ing the church and throwing II on It's
own resources, they Wish 20 remove
ths ecclesiastical body from political
temptation.
Aside from The great political in
nuencs welded by the church party.
public attention has recently been
called 20 the very curious state OF az
fairs existing within the ranks Of the
clergy themselves.
What has brought home the short
oominEs Of the Church % England 70
the London public more than any
thing else recently IL the agitation
which has been raised over the empty
churches OF London itself. Though
many OF these churches are practical
Iy without q congregation. II has been
thought NJ 10 keep them up just the
same as II there was a full attend
ance. According TO q list just com
piled by the Rev Henry Clarke, there
are fifteen churches IN the city or
London itself. the total congregation
OF which amount altogether 20 only liS
persons. The upkeep OF these churches
Is SIS. sS5. or about sslo a year for an
average attendance OF only ten per
sons In each church. One church. All
HaIlows. Barking. has a congregation
81 only nfty-two persons. and yet u
costs so. 900 a year 70 run it. while the
Lombard street church Of the same
name has Z total congregation OF nine
teen persons, and costs S5.i25 20 keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Their Enormous Political influence,

Considering the power exercised by
the bishops who sit in the house of
lords. il VIII be seen that the mere
political influence OF the Church OF
England is enormous. When this in
auence is exerted-as il nearly always
has benin bringing about the defeat
OF popular measures proposed by the
house or commons. the power OF the
Church of England as used against
the people is only second to. that OF
the house Of lords itself.
II is on this account that Lloyd
George and other popular leaders are
beginning a determined attack on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
The Bishops Vote for War.

1t is singular fact that the bishops
have voted for most Of the wars I'm
which England has engaged In recent
years. They were always found lined
up on the side OF the party wanting To
night and they took no part whatever
in the various measures brought for
ward from time TO time for the purposa
OF encouraging arbitration between
nations During the recent Boer war
not one bishop raised a protest I'm the
upper house, though many Iaymen ana
members both OF the house Of lord,
and commons openly denounced the
South african campaign.
The strong socialistic and labor marty
which has grown up recently in Eng
land have declared open warfare on
the prelates In the upper chamber
owing mainly % the stand they have
taken in labor matters and reforms AZ
lecting the working classes generally
When bill was introduced a few years
ago for limiting the employment OF
child labor in cotton mills. only o,a
bishop out Of the twenty-four was in
favor Of the measure
When social tendencies"-h. ada5 ~,
Robert Owen-hrst began to crop up.
the bishop OF Exeter. supported by the
late bishop Of London. presented nett
lions urging the government to adopt
renressive measures against Social
ism aad the labor movement OF the
aay vas denounced When Lord
Brougham moved than an Inquiry
should be adopted into the
distress of the country.
the bishops opposed the
measure, and when the
employers liability act was m in The
house OF lords, the bishops aid all In
their power 10 render the measure
aboruve. The bishop of Peterboro
SALARY S22.500 a year, has openly ou
posed labOrers' unions of every kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
The Bishops Have Been Included
in the Organized Attack Which
Has Begun Upon the House of
Lords, Because They Have OPP
posed Popular Reforms in Every
Instance, and Because They Draw
Enormous Salaries From the
States Golfers.

HCRCH OF England bish-
ops are coming In Tor
some rough handling just
now. The organized at
tack which has begun on
the house OF lords by la
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
APRIL TERM ENDS
In CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Reed Makes Record For
Despatch of Business.
Judgment viii BE Entered Against
Plaintiff In Case Of Moore
Against City.
SALARY QUESTION Is INVOLVED

The April civil term Of McCraeken
circuit court ended this morning az
ter a busy six weeks, and June 20
the special criminal term will begin
Judge Reed transacted business this
past term with his usual despatch
and made a record.
The following business was tran
sacted in the wind-up this morning.
Efiie Leigh and others against the
Citizens Savings bank, judgment for
sale.
Cora Wood against Oscar Wood,
judgment awarding their child to
Mary Wood. of Mayfeld. mother of
the defendant. The question of d.
vorce was left open.
F. G. Rudolph. administrator.
against BERTHE Wilbur and others,
Judgment for the sale of property at
Third and Madison streets, the old
Wilson Thompson property.
TheWestinghouse company against
T. l.. Easley. Judgment for sale.
L. E. Mitchell against the Prudcn-
tial Insurance company, judgment
without prejudice.
Frank covington against The /. e.
railroad, dismissed without preju-
dice.
Jim Doolin. white, charged with
grand larceny, bail reduced to $3.50.
Carl Murphy against the Illinois
Central railroad, verdict for $500 for
the plaintiff fro personal injuries, set
aside and a judgment for the defend
ant filed.
W. ii. billiard against Julia Dill
lard, judgment for a divorce.
Mary Hammond against Louise
MINER, judgment for sale for distri-
button.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
NfatchIess Workmanship.

Most diseases are of spinal origin.
That is a Characteristic generaliza-
ton of osteopathy in a nutshell. and is
a contention that has never been dis
proved.
@rhe TDsteopaihic diagnosis, and
teatment are new and original. and
i'll percentage of cnres have attracted
wide attention. This is history that
cannot be successfully challenged.
We apply in new way and with
new force, old principles that are a
part of the recognized, but theoretical
teachings of every school, of practice.
but in an unsystematic form.
You cannot study the anatomy OF
the spinal coumn without marvellng
that IL so seldom gets out of order.
II is the most matehless piece of
workmanship in all mechanics, and
the wonder is that II should, some
times. from the way it is abused. do
its work at all. t".
BY all laws of physics. the spine is
liable at any moment to get out of or
der, II IS subject TO slips, wrenches,
pressures, deadlocks, sprains. contrac-
tons and congestions any one of
which will set up disorders,-all of
which require only an intelligent en-
gineer to adjust to relieve and cure.
The Osteopath is that engineer.
In just a few moments, | can easily
explain TO you why and how Osteo-
patty is achieving such wonderful
success in curing all kinds of chronic
and acute illnesses and shall take
great pleasure in doing so.
Just now you may have touch Of
the Spring ailment, to which We Padu-
cahans are heir. II So let me tell you
how easily, how quickly such ailments
yield to the ,Osteopathic treatment.
DR.. G. b. Froagge. SIS Broadway.
Phone i07-A.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02
HEARST OPENS ON
SUBCOMMITTEE
Calls Trey Woodson, Of Ken
lucky, minor Asset"
Charges That Action OF the National
Committee l. Directed From
Wall Street.
CLAIMS THE ISLE OF PINES.

Washington, ID. c.. June a. In
the opinion of William Randolph
Hearst. Urey Woodson. of Kentucky.
doesn't amount to much as a poiti-
clan. Hearst has opened his batteries
on National Chairman Tom Taggart
aud the subcommittee appointed by
the latter to advise the Democratic
congressional committee.
Hearst says that Wall street,
through Taggart and his advisory
committee, is trying to get control of
the congressional committee. Hearst
wrote a long editorial, which he tel
egraphed to his papers in Boston.
New York, Chicago. San Francisco
and Los Angeles. lie lifts the hide on
of Taggart and Woodson and the
other members of the sub-commit-
tee. Here is the terse. comprehensive
estimate which he places on the we'll
known Kentuckian: "Urey Woodson,
of Kentucky. who Is now nothing in
particular. but Is willing TO be any
thing and is not particular. He Is on
of the minor assets OF August Bel
mont"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-02

'Join us and give us the advantage
of your views Is the answer of the
commercial club to all its critics,
whether 1t be the vicious fellow, who
impugns the motives of everybody
by innuendo, or the citizens, who dis
agrees with the club directorate as to
the best means Of accomplishing the
objects OF this representative organ
izatlon. Captiousness Is disarmed by
this sort of reply, and II is honest.
The most seriously considered cam
paign of the club for the year is to
increase the membership no citi-
zen. who has the good OF, .Paducah at
heart, is barred from,I membership.
The business men who for years have
been paying dues into the organization
and going down into their pockets to
meet expenses in the work of the club,
and have given up their time and
thought to the interests of the city.
year they succeeded in making the or
ganization substantial and since have
accomplished results which might not
in years have been attained by the in
dividual efforts of the citizens. That
the motives of the members are high.
Is proven by the fact that everybody
Is asked to join and take part in the
deliberations of the body. and partici-
pate in the execution of its designs.
which is left to committees, on one
or more of which every member is
placed. The idea of the Commercial
club. as outlined at the beginning of
the year. is to interest all the mem
bers in the work and give everyone
something to do. There are not too
many people in Paducah to belong 10
the club. aff