davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA.

Mr.. H. w. Shannon, member OF tno
Gastonia First church and candida,
for the ministry, has been visiting no
home people at Gastonia. Mr.. Shan,
non has taken one years course ~
Union Theological Seminary, Richm onu'
Va, and has now returned to enter W.
on the second year. He has been DOM
missionary work, under care Of AlDo
marie Presbytery, in the eastern P,I,
of the State during the simmer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
WEST VIRGINIA.

The church at Petersburg, w. Va, e&
tended a hearty and unanimous call Oh
September goth to Rev. Robert B. HUI
son, of Bland Court House, Va, (Abing.
don Presbytery). 1t is the most earneSs
wish of the whole church and community
that he may accept the call.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
r. K. DUNLAP, Chm,
j. H. MCCowN,
r. w. MORRISON.

~
r. W. MORRISON.
NoRFoLK-Dr Isaac Campbell was in
stalled at Park Place October 18th, DR..
Rennie presiding.
Rev. w. H. Groves, the self-sacrificing
home missionary of Gloucester county,
lost his horse. Brethren and sisters, we
ought to send him enough dollars to buy
another. Call 'em Horse Dollars.
Rev. G. F. Rankin was received from
Orange Presbytery. Arrangements made
to install him soon at Portsmouth. Every
church in Norfolk Presbytery is now sup
piled.
RICHMOND, SECOND CHURCH-The work
Of remodeling and decorating the interior
which has been in progress for several
months, has been completed. 1t is very
attractive and done in the best of taste.
The auditorium was used for the COM
munion service on last Sabbath There
were six persons added to the member
ship of the church.
STAUNToN.-The First and Second
churches of this city have Just held
their regular fall communion services,
and with both the occasions were spec
tally interesting
AT the First church, DR.. Fraser had
great congregation, including about
200 pupils of the Mary Baldwin Semi
nary, and received into his church one
of the young ladies and three others.
He had another large congregation at
children's service in the afternoon,
baptiZing two infants and presented hand
reference Bibles to eleven baptized
children, who had just reached the age
of seveA-a pretty and suggestive Gus
tom in that church.
DR.. VIM. n. Scott received into the
church seven Sabbath-school lads and
had fine congregations at both morn
ing and evening service, at the latter,
the Seminary girls were also out in
full numbers and helped to crowd the
church. The pastor baptized also two
infants. There has been considerable
interest in the congregation recently,
which has been much intensified by the
heart to heart preachings of our neigh
'or Rev. j. N. Van Deventer, of Angus
ia church, who preached five or six
nights, greatly to the edifcation and
awakening of his hearers.
T. c. M.
TINKLING SPRING.-On Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, the congregation in large num-
bers gathered in the old grove around
their church, and accomplished a number
of good things; among them was a pic
mic, the dedication of the new annex to
the church and q congregational meet
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
73O (1o)


congregation was large. Three Sun
day-school scholars were received into
church fellowship, upon profession of
faith. During the week services had
been held every night, beginning We'd
nesday till Saturday. The meetings
were well attended and the officers and
church members were faithfully ex-
horted to more zeal and earnestness in
church work in cooperation with the
pastor during the fall season now be-
ginning. The various auxiliary socie-
ties of the church are active and there
is a prospect of accomplishing much
good. In the Sunday-school, there is
a revival of the old practice of memo
rizing the Psalms and on Children's
Day, there were whole classes reciting
alternately, simply the Psalms.
Messy CREEK.-At our fall commun-
ion, we enjoyed having with us for
preparatory services on Saturday the
Rev. A. D. Wanchape, who is doing a
good work in Bridgewater, Va. Sun
day, marked an era in the lives of four
of our young people-children of the
Covenant, who partook for the first
time of the Lords Supper On the
day our pulpit was filled by the Rev.
Wallace Palmer, D. D., from the First
Presbyterian church of New Orleans
His strong able sermon will frequently
be recalled by our people who were
greatly helped and edited.
MANCHEsTER.-Th fourth anniversary
of the present pastorate was held on last
Sabbath. During the four years in which
Mr.. Fix has been serving this church.
the membership of the church has in
creased fifty per cent; the contributions
have increased fifty per cent. and the
Sunday-school has increased in attend
ance more than one hundred per cent.
New MONMOUTH, Rockbridge County,
On Sunday, October 18th, the Rev. j. E.
Booker preached at IL A. M. and after
sermon presided over a congregational
meeting. The resignation of the pastor
Rev. DR.. D. A. PAnick, after thirty-three
years ministry in the church, was read;
and on motion of the senior elder. Mr.
Robert K. Dunlap, amid much quiet
demonstration of feeling, the following
paper was adopted
The committee appointed by the ses-
sion of New Monmouth church to pre-
pare a paper on the resignation of the
pastor of the church recommend that the
following action be taken by the con-
gregation
Whereas, the beloved pastor of this
church, Rev. d. A. Penick, d. D., has an
nounced to the congregation his inten-
ton of applying to the Presbytery of
Lexington, in session at Timber Ridge
church, October 10, 1906, for the disso-
luton of his pastoral relationship with
this church, said pastorate extending
over more than thirty-three years, to take
effect April 1, 1907;
And whereas he has asked the congre-
cation to concur with him in this re-
quest; therefore, be it
Resolved, list, That in uniting with
our pastor, as we hereby do, in a request
to Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral re
lation, we do so with great reluctance,
and only because of his expressed wishes
in the matter, and because, as he assures
,1r hn h. Til L.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

efforts to serve the church, unsparing of
self when the interests of the church
demanded action on his part
Resolved, Bird, That we extend to him
our heartfelt sympathy in taking this
step, which we know must prove a great
trial to him as well as to ourselves; that
our prayers shall ever be with him; that
at evening time it may be light" to him
until the day break and the shadows
flee away
Resolved, 4th. That in consideration
of his long period of active and useful
service among us, as a token of our ap-
probation of his labors and as a mark
OF our esteem. we do hereby elect him
pastor emeritus, to sustain this relation
to the church from the first of April,
1907
Resolved, further, That this action of
the congregation be spread on the min
utes of the session book of the church
and that a copy be furnished THE Cen
trail Presbyterian" for publication.
Respectfully submitted by the COM
tee.
R. K. DUNLAP, Chm,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
MISSING OFFICER DISMISSED.
1t is Believed That He Was Killed In
San Francisco. ia
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 20
Orders have been issued by the wal
department, announcing the discharge
from the service of the United States
OF First Lieutenant LOUIS Il. Cnulhcld,
of the Philippine scouts.
For five months Lieutenant Caul-
field has been absent without leave,
and his present whereabouts is IN.
known to the department
AT the time of the earthquake in
San Francisco last April Lieutenant
Caulileld was on leave OF absence in
that city, and as he has not been
heard from since that time, 1t Is fear.
ed he may have been one OF the vic.
tins of the disaster. lie served In the
Sixth infantry with credit during tile
spanish war. He participated i'm the
battle ofsoan Juan hill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
COMING up THE COAST
Secretary Root and Party Aboard
the Columbia.
HEADING FOR HAMPTON ROADS
Fast Cruiser is Expected to Reach
Here Saturday or sunday-Presl.
dents Yacht syph win Meet Trav-
elers in Roads.

With Secretary of State Root and
his party aboard. the United States
protected cruiser Columbia Is now
speeding up tho coast to Hampton
Roads from Cartagena, Colombia. Tho
cruiser Is expected TO arrive off Old
Point either late Saturday afternoon
or early Sunday morning
The Presidents yacht Sylph has
been ordered by the navy department
from Oyster Bay to Hampton Roads
to take Secretary Root and party to
Washington The Sylph already has
left Oyster Bay and she is expected To
reach Old Point Friday morning.
AS soon as the Columbia reaches the
Roads Secretary Root and party will
be transferred to the Sylph and pro-
coed Immediately to Washington
Secretary Root has teen abroad
since July 4, when he left New York
on the local built protected cruiser
Charleston. He first stopped ut San
Juan, Porto Rico and from that port
he went on the Charleston to South
America. After visiting several ports
along the northeast coast OF that
country he went TO Rio .Ianerlo, where
he spoke before the Pan.American
congress assembled there. After
leaving that city Mr. Root continued
his voyage around Cape Horn to San
tiago, Chill.
After leaving Santiago tho secre.
tary went to Panama, where he dis.
embarked and proceeded to Cartagena
by rail.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
STORM CAUSES FLOODS.
Back Water Causes the Destruction
Of Much Property.
(By the Associated Press

Wy tHe ASSoCiateu IreSS.) y. n y
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 26.-
Reports of severe storm on the
Gull of Mexico reached New Orleans
tonight. Moss Point, Miss, report.
ed that it's streets were under water
from water piled up in the inlet by
wind. Wind at fifty to sixty miles
an hour was reported along the guilt
coast from points eastward to the
mouth of the Mississippi river
From Bay st. Louis, on the Missis-
sippi sound. message said hat the
outlook for the night was alarming.
Sailing vessels there had to run for
shcitsr' and booms of logs broke
!llopse IN ,Jeridon river Biloxi Miss,
3D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27

reported that washouts are cXpcctSd,
Outlying portions OF New Orleans
were damaged 10y sudden rise OF
four feet In Lake Point Chartran
caused. by the winds driving In water
from The gulf. Bucktown. n gambling
resort on the lake about five miles
from New Orleans, was reported tlnm
aged with some of Its houses washed
from wooden supports.
Tic city OF New Orleans is protect.
ed from Lake Point Chartran by
levces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
$16.oo-To Atlanta and Return-$16.oo
Via Southern Railway.

Round trip tickets on sale from Nor
folk to Atlanta, Ga. via Southern Rail.
way. on account Of the National Assoc
citation of Retail Druggists, on Sep
TENDER 18th and both, limited to re.
turn October Tth, with privilege of ex-
tension to October 22nd, on payment
OF fee of fifty cents and deposit Of
tickets. 1ls
For Pullman reservations and de.
tailed information. call on ~
STANTON CURTIS, Z
Passenger Agent.
95 CRANKY Street, Monticello Hotel.
9-26.4t. q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
BIG STORM is DUE.
Florida Feels the Blow First, Which
is Coming North.
(By Associated Press.

81
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 60
The big storm, which has been APP.
preaching this way from the tropics,
reached Florida coast tonight and
RACED with high winds off the west
side. Of the peninsula. &$
Around Pensacola it became 48
miles an hour. and storm warnings are
displayed all alongt the gulf coast from
Tampa to Pensacola and the Atlantic
coast to Norfolk.
According to the weather officials,
during the next "a hours, the stormsis
expected to move north, northeast.
ward and high winds are scheduled
for the south Atlantic and middle gulf
coasts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
MAKE WAR ON DOGS.
So Many Cases of Rabies That Special
Canine Laws Will be Made.


Canine Laws Will be Made.
I PLAlNFIELD, Sept. 26.-There is 4
war On dogs among the border towns
OF Rhode Island and this state owing
to the numerous cases of hydrophoDla
that have developed in the last few
weeks. Citizens of Coventry and For.
est II. l., say that the dogs all come
from. Connecticut. They intend to kill
every strange one.
George NJ. Wilcox, M. A.. Peloquin
and Mrs. Walter Franklin have been
bitten by dogs in Coventry. Potter
Feter Hickney. of Enfield. r. L., and
William Falsey, of Willimantic. have
both died from rabies within the last
ten days. Rural residents are badly
frightened. The justices of peace OF
this town will meet on Thursday to
make special dog laws. e.;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
HEARST MAN VICTORIOUS.
Massachusetts Democrats Name Mo.
ran Delegate.
(By the Associated Press.(

-------
BOSTON, MASS. Sept 26.-Suffi-
cient results from the Democratic pri.
marics held in all but Il few cities and
towns in the state, where tho voting
occurred, last night were available. mt
midnight tonight to show that District
Attorney John b. Moran probably
VIII be the party nominee Tor the head
of the ticket and the principal oppo-
nent of Governor Guild at the Noycm.
Der. election.
The tabulation showed that Moran
had secured 4ls of the $50 delegates
TO the convention against G7 unpledg
ed and returns were constantly being
received. showing a strong tendency
in his favor. .ll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27

Transportation Company, with pas.
sengers and merchandise. ths}s
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz. New York
and Norfolls--to Old Dominion Steam.
ship Company, with passengers and
merchandise.
Schooner NJ. d. Grassy, Johnston
Searsport--to White Oak Coal Com.
pany, In ballast.
Schooner Helen w. Martin, Ross.
Seorsport-to White Oak Coal Com.
pany in ballast
Barge Cassie, from Salem-tu
White Oak Coal Company, in ballast
Barge Beattie. from New Bedford
TO White Oak Coal Company, In
ballast.
Barge Washington from Norfolk
TO Smokelrss Fuel Company, in bal.
last.
Cleared.
Schooner Mary Adelaide Randall
JeTerles. Mayport. Fla.
Sailed.
Steamers .Chclston ODD. Hocken.
Norfolk and Belize: Gloucester. Dizer,
Norfolk and Boston; jamestown. Hill.
Ter, Norfolk and New York.
Schooners Jennie French Potter.
Potter, Boston; Mary Adelaide Ran.
dali, Jefferies, Mayport.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
MRS. oELRlcHs TAKEN ILL,
She is in a California Home Suffering
Z With Pneumonia.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Sept. 2G.-
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs is Ill at the
country home OF NJ. II. De Young. in
San Rafael. Mrs. oelrichs was. taken
Ill with pneumonia last Saturday, and
today 1t was said that the patient was
resting comfortably. Attending physi.
clans think that Mr.. Oelrichs will pass
the crisis successfully.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
TYPHooN RUINS TOBACCO.
Many Small Towns in the Philippines
DESTROYED.
By AssuclaIeu Press,

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 26.-The Ca
gasyas valley in the northern part of
the Island of Luzon, was deyasted by
typhoon September 1S.
Gallaran, An Lung and Baggao were
totally destroyed and four other towns
were badly damaged. Cagasyas is the
principal tobacco section of the island
and the crops were practically de-
stroyed. No estimate has been made
or the amount of damage done, but
the loss of life Is known to have been
slight
. A typhoon in Laguana province, Is
land of Luzon, September %, destroy
ed a number of roads, damaged the
crops and caused about 10000 damage
In the town, situated in the path of
the storm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
COMING TOWER PLACED.
Work Progressing on Armored cruis.
err Montana.

The coming tower has been set in
place ON the armored cruiser Mon.
tana at the shipyard. and the bridge
and chart house will be built on the
warship at once.
Owing to the weight of the con.
ming tower 1t was necessary to hoist
1t i'll place by means OF huge shear
legs set in the vessel, the travelling
crane on the trestle being unable to
lift 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27

which has had under consideration
compromise terms offered employees
yesterday by the Postal Telegraph
company, today recommended their
acceptance, thus practically insuring n
peaceable settlement of the contro.
Versy which threatened to cause a
strike OF all operators employed by
the Postal company. The telegraph
company is said to have conceded "a
OF the % contentious
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Calendar for This pax.
Wireless for Liners.

The Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company has completed ne.
gotiations with the Atlantic DeFor.
hest Wireless Company for wireless
biography on their Boston steamers.
me steamer Gloucester. which was
at this port Yesterday, will be
equipped at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
SHOOTING MINERS A CRIME.
Ohio Grand Jury lndcts Guard For
Murder.

0by ASSOCIdted PrCSs.1
STEUBENVILLE, o., Sept. 26.-The
jury today returned an indictment
against Roy w. Talbot, of Cleveland.
for murder in the second degree.
Talbot was captain of the guards mt
the United States Coal company's
mines at Bradley during the late coal
strike, and the indictment was found
On the fact that he gave the guards
order to fire, when Frank Klumassara,
a miner, was killed.
Another Indictment was returned
against Captain Talbot and Guard G..
q. Murdy, of Cleveland. for shooting
with intent to kill and wound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Value Of Exports This Month viii
Reach 100000
BRISK WINTER IS PREDICTED
Five Large Steamers Already Have
Sailed With General carsoes and
Much Grain and Coal Has Been
: Shipped Foreisn-Marine Notes.

The export trade out of this port
Is increasing at rapid rate and in
dichtions point TO an unusually brisk
winter. During the present month five
large foreign steamers have sailed
from here for European ports with
full cargoes of miscellaneous exports.
and two others will get away tie
latter part of this week. Besides
these vessels, one ship has sailed
with a full cargo of oats and several
have taken full cargoes of coal to
ports around tho Caribbean sea. ID y.
IL is expected that tho tota value
OF the exports shipped this month
will reach the s2,OO0,O00 mark, and
that it will be greatly in excess of
the values of any single monthly
shipments since early last spring.
With The opening up of the winter
grain trade next month the exports
Will Increase at n rapid rate, ana IL
is said that the total shipments for
this winter will be iii excess of those
for The winter Of 19O5-OG. which al.
most cqualed the hgh-water mark in
the bn' /, history
An unusually large amount Of grain
Las hcen shipped this month. and it
is expected that the total of the
cerea exports for September will
amount to about 100000 bushels.
Following are the totals of the
cereal exports for September to date:
Oats. bushels 1926 900
Wheat. bushels ........... 1874 600
Corn bushels .............. 6O0OU
Flour, barrels 4,T34
Wednesday, September .26, 1905.
o. El ita
Arrived. .-s
Steamer Gloucester pizer, Dalti-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
MARINE NOTES
HnIHrrurn,nTnnrnImrmIIunmmTnTn

The British steamer Chelston was
iloatcd out of dry dock No. 2 Mt the
shipyard yesterday after having had
her hull cleaned and painted. The
vessel sailed late yesterday afternoon
Tor Norfolk and Belize.
The tank steamer Minnewaska was
iloated into dry dock No. 2 at tile
shipyard yesterday afternoon to have
nor hull repaired, cleaned ana paint
ed. The vessel is about completed
and she will leave the shipyard n
few days after she leaves the basin.
The schooner Mary Adelaide Ran.
dial sailed yesterday for Mayport,
Fla, with 1,Gi9 tons of coal loaded
at this port. The cargo was dumped
into the ship at the Chesapeake &
ONO coal pier No. Q in less than
twenty-four hours. a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
Breach Of Promise Suit.

Bertha Schlessner Of Woodbine to-
day fled suit in the district court
against Robert Rindt for breach o.
promise and nOn-support Of her child
and assesses damages at 5000. Sht
says the promise was first made July
5, 1904, and that her child was borI
Dot. IS, 1905. The plaintiff is re
ported to be about "a and the de-
PENDANT ~ years old.
William Schlesser, the father, who
owns about 1900 acres of land NEAR
Woodbine, also brings suit against
Mr.. Rindt for $4,000 for the loss Of his
daughters services and his humilia'
ton. The cases will come up at the
January term Of court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
IT IS "PERRY PEAK"


Washington, Aug. 26.-The treasury
department Friday received q brief
report Of q visit made by the officers
Of the revenue cutter Perry a few
weeks ago to the new peak which re-
Gently aprang up on Fire island one
Of the BogosloV group Of the Aleu-
tian islands, about so miles west Of
tho town Of UnAlaska, Alaska. The
southern end Of Fire island consists
Of two long spits from half to three
eighthe Of q mile in length and about
Is feet above high water. On the
western spit the new volcanic peak
has sprung up. rising abruptly from
the water to q height Of about 700
feet and b shape resembling q mon
stsr be hive With . base about 300
feet in diameter. From numerous
crevices columns Of steam and sui;
phurUus gases continuously arise and
form q cl0ud which b visible for more
than 80 miles. Although the surface
Of me new peak was warm and
soft IN places, he Officers succeeded
IN reaching ths summit In recognt
ton Of the fact that tho officers Of
the revenue cutter Perry were the
firSt persons 10 visit the new peak,
thes named d Perry peak =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

The boys, who are camping al
Woodbine, entertained yesterday
Misses Genevieve Davis, Helen Sterl,
Ethel Thayer, Helen Gleissner, Mar
guerite Cuthbert, Edith Anderson,
Bessie Minor, Helen Hazlett. Helen
Hudson, Jimmie Tull and Lois Craw-
ford. Miss Grace Anderson acted as
chaperon. The girls were met at the
train and were conveyed to the camp
in a large, upholstered, rubber-tired
vehicle, which is generally used for
the purpose Of hauling coal. They
spent the day fishing, boatriding'
fighting mosquitoes and crossing the
creek on the stepping stones. They
returned in the evening on the Rock
Island instead OF walking as they had
originally intended. All had an i'm
mense time. So far no casualties
have been reported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30

CASTE MA.
H-aas Hhn Ia On nssE ~
80 GN&EE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-30
SI0O Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is ct least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure IN ell its stages, and
that is Catarnh. Halls CatArrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity. Cstarrh
being . constitutional disease, requires
q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure IL taken internally act
ing directly upon the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have 80 much faith In
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails 70 cure. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address; r. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo,
o. sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
Constipation.