davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
CONDEMNS CHURCH
rev. Boyd Quits st. Louis Church
to he Free W

st. Louis, Oct. 23.--Rev. Willard
Boyd, who resigned from the pasto-
rate OF the second Baptist church IN
December 1904, and soon after went
abroad has recently returned and
last night gave out as his reason for
having quit the ministry:
"It is impossible for preacher to
preach mis- convictions" said he.
"The tendency of the modern fash
ionable church is to wholly observe
the interests OF the rich. That is
why quit the ministry"
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
Vardeman to Speak.

MComb City, Mis-, Oct. 23.----Goy-
ernor Vardeman, Senator McLaurin
and John Sharp Williams are among
the noted speakers who will deliver
addresses at the McComb City fair,
which opened today.
Many fine thoroughbreds are en-
tered in the racing events, whics
promise to eclipse any ever held in
this section of the state.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
rplscopal Missionary Conference

Asheville, N. c.. Oct 23.---The
Protestant Episcopal church mission
airy conference convened here today
for three days session, Many dig
nitaries of the church and men prom
inent in missionary work are partl-
cipating in the conference.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
PARLIAMENT IN
AUTUMN SESSION
Promises to Be the Most Important in History Of
British lsgislatOn---Ma Bills Will Likely
Be introduced at This Meeting,
A BATTLE AGAINST TITLES
Labor Leaders Determined 10 Effect The Abolition and Utter
AnnIhIatIOn Of the House Of lOTdS---HOuSG Of Com
mons ChafeS Under the Rule Of The NOblGS
London, Oct. gs.--It is likely that

London, Oct. 23.---It is likely that
the autumn session OF parliament,
which opened today, will DO the most
important in the history OF British
legislation. Not only are many Inn
portant bills up for consideration,
but this session will probably mark
the beginning of determined fight
by the labor leaders defect the alb
clifton and utter annihilation OF the
house of lords and all hereditary
government, For years the members
OF the house OF commons have fret
ted and chaffed under the rule OF the
mobiles, whose sole aim in recent
years has been the obstruction Of
useful legislation, The reverence
which obtains among the average
Britlsher for anyone with title has
IN the past prevented any open re-
volt, but this feeling is now rapidly
diminishing as the result OF recent
Scandalous revelations concerning
the nobility, and radical action now
seems but a matter of a short time.
The decision In tho case OF the mar
quis OF Townshend, whom the courts
decided unfit to manage his own bus.
mess and vet capable Of sitting in
tho house Of lords to htlp make tho
laws Of no conRrv ~ one OF the
straws which l.ah help6d is broah tho
bpc,; Of frlilpb cons arsailsn ana love
for llo sonomoe vrtuoa imetlb ,o
thoss "A un5Io lm..ao TH Wn9n
t6o ouu-e o ao be
siatea but hl1ie N ae
hons, n o ri obb aHaa
fof He yry otsMA artaa H
able bo ua.ors atnH lNat wlth
The natter wil aa
Anon a iNu1su4 5.lla 10 be
ccpgldorea 6D M6s W.h thoir
present ftattg. rra alio@ug
Faucpaon b} sub a lord. 40 last
session aud a acaad time.
TRADE dlspu.og b.i. passed through
through comnitte in commons only,
workmon's compensation bill.
PASSED through grand committee only
Merchant shipping bill, passed
BY grand committee.
Plural voting bill, in committee
stage in house of commons.
Each OF these bills will BIO pushed
forward as rapidly as possible at the
autumn sittings. About thirty other
measures, Of lesser importance are
also down for consideration.
Aside from tho fight to DO made
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26

st. Louis, Oct. 23.--The seven
teenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Life Underwrit-
ers began here today and many ques-
tons Of vital interest affecting in
surance business will be exhaustibly
discussed during the three days ses-
sion.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
stenner slnks Wlth cargo

Alexandria, La. Oct. 2S.--The
steamer ii. M. Carter with 1000
bales Of cotton sank In RED River
last night, No lives were lost as
the steamer sank in shallow water
bnd can be raised.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
COTTON MARKET

New York, Oct 23.--The cotton
market opened steady at decline Of
1 point to an advance Of / point in
response to cables.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26
DIR. Caldwell'S
(LdEatiUe)
Syrup PepSin

This remedy Is the most valuable one
obtainable for all liver and kindred trou.
bles, possessing properties which drive
il directly TO the affected parts.
Better than pills, oils, salts and nause.
Gus purgatves which aggravate condi-
tons and leave the sufferer In worse
condition than before,
Former afflicted ones, now well and
strong, pay eloquent tribute to It's efficacy
and power
DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSTN
can be obtained in both dollar and half.
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded If II does
not benefit you.
Your postal card request win bring by return
mlil our new booklet, DIR. CALDWELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample 10
those who have ucycr tried this wonderful
remedy. Write for it today.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Editor The Evening Journal.
Il think that while crushing out the
money loan shark evil some attention
should be paid to thesdaily assaults on
helpless women and disgraceful con-
duct engaged I'm by the parasites Of the
sewing machine trust
In many OF these cases coming
to light it is shown that after placing
a machine i'm "A home under any old
kind Of an agreement and permitting
the victim to keep II until nearly paid
for. these grafters jump in and tell her
that she is not living up to their re-
quirements and repossess themselves Of
the machine in many instances resort
ing to extreme measures to get It
calmly poeketing the sums already paid
and advising hire to seek a warmer
climate II she dares to protest.
II all the outrages perpetrated by
these ghouls who make prey Of un-
suspectlng women were made public
the tide Of sentiment would sweep
them either to jail or 10 some other
avocation. It should be bad enough to
pay $50 or $40 for an article perhaps
worth one quarter the amount without
being obliged to appeal to the court for
protection.
Respectfully yours.
A Burned Child.
Wilmington, December 8.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Stomach Sufferers 4
Squander Millions
In Search of Relief.

The world is fun of dlsordered stom-
achs and 30 per cent of the money spent
upon physicians and drugs goes in an at
tempt TO cure the stomach.
People are made to believe that in or
der 10 gain health they must doctor their
stomachs and use cathartics. 50 the doc
tor gets his fee for the stomach treat
ment and the druggist for the physic, un-
I'll the savings of life time are exhaust
ed and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
The sick stomach is in every case the
result Of over-eatlng, hurried masucation
and improper choice Of foods. The mucous
lining all the way down the food tract
loses its sensitiveness. and when food Is
forced down the muscles fail to respond.
They do not churn the food as they
should. The glands no longer give out gas
trio juice 10 dissolve the food and render
It capable OF assimilation. The man has
become a dyspepuc.
There is one sure way and only one
to bring positive relief Put into that
stomach Of yours the very elements that
It lacks to get that food into liquid form.
It takes pepsin. diastase. golden seal and
NlltI AtlhltHle 10 ANt9mlISn TINS. The
healthy stomach contains these elements
The dyspeptic stomach lacks part or all
Of them. stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet is
made up Of just what the dyspeptic stom-
nch lacks-natures digestives
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine, not drug, not a cathartic.
They do not cure anybody OF anything
but Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such
ailments as arise from poorly digested
food
While they digest the food the stom-
ach recuperates. The mucous membrane
Is coming out Of it's stupor the gastric
juice is coming to the surface. the muscles
are regaining their power Every organ
Of the body takes on new life. the skin
gains color, and the eyes are no longer
tinged with yellow. You live.
Why doctor and why drug yourselfi
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will take care
OF your food while Nature cures you.
Try box at your druggists. 50 cents.
or. If you prefer a free trial package be-
fore buying, send your name and address
to-day r. a. Stuart Co., 6S Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Personal and Pertinent

One Of the most popular wilmingtonans at the pres
ent time Homer Simmons. Exalted Ruler OF the Be
nevolent and Protective order OF Elks a position to
which he has risen after long years faithful service
as member and minor ohcer Of the order He is also
prominent worker in other faternal organ
zations being onacer in tho Ancient order Of
United workmen and knights OF Pythias as well as
member Of the Hepasophs Besides these fraternai So
clsty afhlations Mr. Simmons Is successful business
being OF prosperous firm Of contractors and
tis dealers The popularity and success attained by
Mr simmons can be more easily understood when It
De- known that he was born in Wilmington and has ever
cherished iin interests doing what he can for its
advancement and the welfare Of its citizens.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
WELCOME NEWS no woRKINGMEN.

TWO Of our local concerns have responded TO
THE JOURNALS appeals for increased
wages for the workingmen Of the city. The Will
mington CIty Railway Company has come for
ward with an advance Of FIVE per cent in the
wages of their Woodworking employees, and the
company is to be commended for voluntarily
making the advance.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation has
also announced a general increase in the wages
OF its employees. This is indeed gratifying, con-
sidering that it was not 50 long ago that the fu-
ture of this most important of our industries was
a problem Under the present management the
corporation has been doing grand work and the
directors are determined that the men shall share
in their prosperity. We hope these two are but
a beginning Of the list Of concerns in our city
that will advance wages. THE JOURNAL felt
sure that its appeals for increased wages for
worl1ingmen would meet with responses.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
MEMORIAL TO Mr.. THOMAS
Employees and Friends Pay Tribute to
Memory Of Well. Known Merchant.


Lord and Thomas, the well known
firm Of Chicago. has prepared and sent
out fitting memorial upon the death
Of Ambrose L. Thomas, which occurred
in that city on November 10.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Thomaston,
Me-. January 10. 1851, and at an early
age became interested in the dry goods
business. He was a devout Christian
and an upright man.
Next to his family no one win miss
his cheerful and able presence more
than his associates who have been en-
gagged with him in the upbuilding of
what is generally accepted as one Of
the great institutions of its kind in
the United States. His interest in this
business was the life work OF Ambrose
L. Thomas. He always impressed
upon his associates the one idea, viz;
that this business must 60 on.
1t is heritage handed down to the
men Who have worked faithfully beside
him for many years. and as such It
becomes the duty OF his associates "a
continue IN it's upbuilding so that it
will ever remain as a monument to the
loyalty integrity. and answering de-
votion to business principles always
adhered to by Mr.. Thomas, who for the
past twenty years has been active
ly associated with the firm Of Lord &
Thomas.
Manly letters of coincidence have been
received blythe family of the dead man
expressing the deepest sympathy for
them in its bereavement. The firm
asks the earnest cooperation Of its
friends to the end that it may continue
it's business along the lines laid down
by Mr.. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
MONEY FOR EXHIBIT
Steps to Be Taken by Legislator to
Provide jamestown Funds.
snonlal rn MD llvenlnr IonrnaI-

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec 5--Although she really
has not the money TO spare and Is trying
to figure on a new State capitol and more
good roads and several other things Della
ware must figure out some addriobai ex-
penses this winter.
Delaware will be called upon to make an
appropriation Of at least $4,000 to put a
building and a suitable exhibit at the
jamestown Exposition.
The jamestown project. because it is at
the very doors OF Delaware and practi-
cally all its freight ana patronage from
the North must pass through TINS state,
and because Virginia. with Delaware, was
one Of the original thirteen states which
fought together and brought about the
great and wealthy union OF states which
now exists. the patriotic Delawareens will
come down into the Legislature in force
and endeavor to have this Legislature do
what the old one refused to do concerning
the st. Louis Expositlon-makea a substan-
tiai appropriation for building and per-
manent exhibit during the fair.
The hnanciers OF the Legislature are al
ready figuring how the state Will ever be
able to do this, and talk new capitol az
the same time. How the state can spare
this $4,000 and continue 20 pay her $4,000
interest. $4,000 to Farnhmst $4,000 to
the National Guard slLOco to good roads
and $4,000 for salaries, 70 say nothing OF
special appropriations for permanent i'm
provemcnts within the State amounting to
Sso.000 will have 10 be figured out by the
wise ones who have been sent here by
their constituents to take charge Of the
ship Of state until the first of next March.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
REcEIVERs' SAFE.

RECEIVERS SALE.
The most valuable Steel and
Iron Manufacturing Property Of
its size and kind in the East, To-
Gated on Tidewater, and three
railroads, at Wilmington, Della
ware.
The works and personal property
Of THE DIAMOND STATE STEEL
COMPANY win be sold at Public
Sale at the works Of the Company.
Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday,
December 18th, 1906, at IL o'clock
a. m.
THE STEEL. PLANT was built
since 1899, and consists OF five fifty
ton Open Hearth Furnaces. 34-inch
Blooming Mill and a full equipment
about fifty-six acres Of land,
buildings cover about ten acres.
THE IRON PLANT contains
seven Finishing Mills, S-inch TO IS
inch Puddle Mills and Furnaces. and
SHOPS that manufacture HORSE
SHOES, TRACK BOLTS. RIvETS.
BOLTS. AND NUTS. TIE PLATES,
also a GALVANIZ1NG PLANT,
FOUNDRY, FORGE AND MA
CHINE SHOPS. Also the PER-
sONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
raw and finished material, supplies,
tools. etc.
This property is worthy the atten-
tion Of Steel Manufacturers and. the
Receivers will be glad to give full
information TO any parties inquir-
ing. and invite an inspection of the
plant. Catalogues on application.
Address:
James p. Winchester,
Howard T. Wallace,
Receivers
THE DIAMOND STATE STEEL
Co. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Wednesday, December s. 1906
AN ABLE. COMPREHENSIVE MESSAGE

nRFSIDENT ROOSEVELT'S message is
i remarkably clear vigorous and progressive
document. Ii is able 1t is fearless. In some
respects it is radical. 1t peases his friends. 1t
confounds his opponents. He seizes the Japan
csc questions and demands fair play for the Jap
anese This position, Of course, is distasteful to
residents of California There are mutterings OF
discontent there but the objections will be need
less The course suggested by President Roose-
welt will be deemed right It will win in the end.
In what glorious and enlightened manner
does the President handle the question of exces-
sive wealth. What firm friend of the masses
he proves himself to be in this discussion. He
advocates the income tax and tax upon inherit
ances. This is long step forward. It makes
both Roosevelt and Bryan, leaders OF their re-
spective parties in accord on this measure, advo-
Gated by leading political economists as the most
righteous and ust OF all taxes. If the message of
the President had contained nothing beyond
these two subjects it would have been thought
compelling and important document
The President advocates government regula-
ZION OF colossal corporations which include the
railroad companies This is far different view
point from the government ownership as Bryan
has lately suggested The President realizes
the utter impracticability Of the government own
ing the railroad corporations as does almost
every other man who gives serious thought to the
subject
Another forward step is the advocacy of the
eight-hour working day. In effect this is a tre-
mendous Endorsement Of the stand taken by the
labor unions throughout the country, which have
been CALAMITY fighting for the eight-hour day on
the ground Of justice and humanity. The Pres
ident has approved their contention and they are
thereby greatly fortified and strengthened in
their position.
The President handles the race question with
out gloves. He gets at the root of the matter
lie disapproves lynching and declares that
man should be judged on his merits and without
regard to his race or color. That is the fair
stand. lIe also gives the colored people some
sound advice as to how they should deal with
criminals Of their own class. Tie describes them
as the worst eneries Of their race The negro
criminal should not be protected tut should be
exposed BY bis fellows.
He advocafes eapi.sf safsslt.re-t for assa-
ants or attempted zsss asrs 81 y,r1ea This is
distinct advance ls sqse 81 fs Northern
States is the crme pr aaof vi.o teett ssd esen
in Delaware ATTEMPTED assaus Is r1d q capital
crime. Tht message 9sfec a1ertor so this
crime, and States ute2 tspt rse done -. ~
Pennsylvania, Tor instance rsg tzse r,o-e rfren.
uous measures 20 protect fhesr Dorer frorr a.
saults by either black of white men.
The message discusses The affairs of he army
and navy and other matters IN an entertaining
and convincing manner, and altogether II is one
OF the ablest documents that has ever appeared
from the pen Of Mr.. Roosevelt or any OF his pre-.
decessors.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
WHAT WILL HE Do9 WHO CAN DoUBTi

VAT HIGH is it better to do surrender a stolen
W office with two years Of fees aggregating
$4,000 and preserve ones honor or hold on to
the office and fees and lose ones honor? That
question is burning itself into the very soul of
the Clerk Of the Peace. How would any hon
orable man decide that question? How would
the great majority of the people and Republican
voters of this county decide it if it submit
ted to them? How will the Clerk of the Peace
decide it? Who is there that has even a doubt
as to his decision7 Honor be d.; give me
the money"
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

lieved in some Of the concededly fundamental
doctrines of the church and expressly denied the
truths Of the Trinity as taught by the church.
The best thing for him to have done would have
been quietly to retire when he found that he was
not in accord with the doctrines of his denomna-
tion The deposed clergyman will find other
fields of usefulness and can become an active
force in religious bodies whose beliefs may be in
accord with his own.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Peoples Column
viz the Poor Are Poor.

Editor The Evening Journal.
While walking about some Of the
poorer streets OF this city my attention
was drawn to an old negro selling coal
by the bucket. A little figuring was
sufficient to show that here existed one
Of the little leaks which help TO ke esr
the ship OF prosperity submerged for a
great many.
on a ton Of coal which is sold IN
this manner the consumer must pay
about a hundred per cent increase
Another thing | took notice OF was the
prevailing system OF quarter a week
payments on articles Of household use
in every case the price being at least
fifty per cent greater than for cash
And so it goes on from day to day
money thrown away in this manner
which in a few years, II saved, would
result in at least partial independence
But II these poor deluded people are
satisfied why should those who know
better complain?
Respectfully yours,
An Economist.
NTi1unfo ofot,. nooot,,l,n,.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
SHOULD HAVE YIELDED TO rENETs
OR QUIT.
OR QUIT.

'HNFORTUNApE indeed is it that the Rev
- Algernon S Crapsey, for many years
leading rector OF an Episcopal church at Roches-
ter, N. Y, has been unfrocked by his bishop and
deposed from the ministry of the church that he
has served so long He has given the best part
of his life to the service Of the denomination of
which he was member. He was tried for her
csy by court of the church, whose judgment
was sustained on appeal. 1t does not appear,
however, that there any other course open
to the authorities Of the church. When Dr. Crap
sey assumed the duties of the priesthood he
bound himself to obey the teaching Of the church.
Everyone knows that the Episcopal Church per-
niits the widest latitude, but DR.. Crapsey dsbe-
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
Jests and Jin9Ies

Protest
The bat once said, Il do declare
That some OF these humans make me swear;
When they get full and talk through their hat,
And say. They've been out on a bat"
AS / feel malgned, want to know
Why it is such things are allowed to 60.
And when they set licked, instead Of aattery,
Even then they can it assault and bat-tery
What's in a name?-Letters.
Even ward heeler can stamp letter.
Black and bew--Monday night
A drunken man is usually associated with reel estate
Piping hot--DOne by the steam htter
Popular lady in once buildlns-Eila vatOr.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Living quietly in retirement a.
Washington. in the ninety-fifth year.
is Gen. Daniel II. RuclSer. father-in
law Of Phil Sheridan and boyhoot
chum OF Sherman. whom more thon a
little in appearance he resembles. H
was born in Belleville n. j.. and at a..
early age enlisted in the Army an
served on the frontier, being a gre,'
friends OF Kit Carson. He served iui
ing the Mexican War, and has lived g.
Washington a number of years.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05

Chester Gillette has been found guilty in Her
kimer, ~ Y. of the murder, in cruel fashion,
Of young woman who at one time was supposed
to be his sweetheart. According to the evidence
Gillette desired to get rid of her The couple
went to a lonely lake in the Adrondacks and
Gillette dubbed the woman to death with ten
mis- racket and then threw her overheard, pre-
tending afterward that she had been drowned in
an accident. From the evidence the verdict was
entirely justified. Gillette, however has infu-
ential friends, and the laws delays, which are so
potent in New York, will be used to the utmost
to save him from the electric chair.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
sunshine soeiety Bazaar.

Members Of the Delaware Branch o.
the International Sunshine Society viii
hold a bazaar on Saturday afternoon
and evening at 100 West Eighth street
Ice cream, homemade cake and candy
will be for sale, also a supply OF article
both fancy and useful.
Evening journal., 1906-12-05
No Appolntments As Yet.

Governor Lea Informed a reporter
for The Evening Journal to-day that
he had not yet made the appointments
of successors to Magistrate Alton c.
Pyle or State Detective Charles +.
Gray resigned. When he will do so
he would not say.