davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Church, in visible communion with the
United Church of England and Ire
land, protesting the faith delivered to
us in Holy Scripture, maintained by the
primitive church, and by the fathers
of the English Reformation. now as
sembed. by the good providence Of
God, at the archiepiscopal palace Of
Lambeth, under the presidency Of the
primate of all England. desire: First,
to give hearty thanks to Almighty God
for having thus brought us together
for common counsels and united wor-
ship; secondly, we desire to express the
deep sorrow with which we view the
divided condition of the flock of Christ
throughout the world, ardently long
ing for the fulfilment Of the prayer of
our Lord, that all may be one, as
Chou, Father, art in Me and I In Thse.
that they also may be one In US, that
the world may believe that Thou hast
sent Me-; and, lastly, we do here SOL
EMMY record our conviction that unity
will be most efrectually promoted by
maintaining the faith in its purity and
Integrity, as taught in the Holy Scrip
I lures, held by the primitive church.
summed up in the Creeds, and affirmed
by the undisputed general counsils
and by drawing each Of us closer to our
common Lord, by giving ourselves ia
much prayer. and intercesston, by the
cultivation of a spirit of charity and
| a love of the Lords appearing.
Other Visitors.
Other Lambeth conferences have beer
planned and held. being attended BY
as many OF the American bishops al
found it convenient to attend.
! The Metropolitan of Canada. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

autumn for several successive years.
The month of May was selected until
1926. when the convention assembled
in November.
Since 1914 the Holy Communion has
been the opening service in connection
with the customary sermon. The pro-
gram of closing exercises has been In
use for 100 years. A Pastoral Letter
was set forth by the bishops at the res,
quest Of the House of Deputies In 1905;
in 1914 the letters were ordered
printed In the journal. At the 1874
cf1onvention resolution appended to
the report of the Committee on En-
penses provided for the holding of the
business sessions of the convention in
a secular building. Tor the next ses-
sion place of meeting was provided
In the New York University, but at
the request of the bishops the session
was continued in ST. Johns Chapel.
Significant Declaration.
A significant declaration was made
the two houses concurring, in 1914
"in regard to the identity of the body
to which two names have been APP
piled. The Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States of America il the
same body heretofore known in these
States by the name of The Church q
England the change of name. although
not of religious principles. In doctrine
or in worship, or in discipline, being
| induced by the characteristic of TIL,
Church Of England, supposing the in
| dependence Of Christian churches, un
der the different sovereignties to which
respectively, their allegiance in civi
concerns belongs AT the 1871 con
vention the correspondence between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

Most Reverend Francis Tulford, D. D..
preached the opening sermon of the
convention OF 1855 In st. Andrews 4
Church. Philadelphia. In 1871 there
was notable attendance Of English
clergy at the General Convention be-
fore the opening sermon was preached
by the Bishop Of Virginia In Emman-
uel Church. Baltimore. The Lord
Bishop of Lcht1eld. DR.. Selwyn the
Bishop OF Nassau DR.. Venables, and the.
Dean OF Chester. DR.. Howson, with
other clergy Of the English and Co
lonial churches We're present, Visit
across the Atlantic and the Dominion
OF Canada are expected at each sue
cesstve convention. The Boston con-
yention in 1904 received His Grace. the
Archbishop Of Canterbury Primate OF
all England, with tokens of great
satisfaction and profound reverence.
Other bishops from England and Cam
ada also attended the session. And
nov In this year of grace comes Ills
Lordship, the Bishop OF London, lineal
descendant of him, under whose epis-
copal care the church in this land pros
pered from the. days Of 1907 in James
town until political conditions made
such fostering care to be quite inn
possible. His visit to the great gath
ering OF representative clergy and
| laity in convention assembled in this
tercentennial year of the establish
ment of the liturgy, doctrine and min
istry of the church on these shores
shall not only quicken lAemory, but
shall also WITTY the bonds Of church
fellowship with men across the sea,
yet who are Of the household of faith.
For 1t must be remembered that near
ly 2,0GO ministers In English orders
| had lnbored on the American contin-
ent since Its earliest attempted settle-
,ilent UP to the close of the Revolu-
tionary War.
4 In the EARLY Days.
\ In 1912. after making every allow
ance, there could not have been more
than 200 on the first general clergy
hit. The report on the State OF the
Church, now first presented, was en-
couraglng. save so far as the Southern
States We're concerned. In Maryland
the church was still in deplorabl,
condition. In Virginia there was dan
: ger of her total ruin" New life ap
J peared at the outset o. the 1914 con
vention, "for both South Carolina an,
Virginia were represented." In II ma
jority of the dioceses the report of TIN
state of the Church Was encouraging
, But Sin Delaware the condition wa
!, truly distressing and the prospec
= gloomy" In Maryland the Churcl
y still continued sin state OF depres
lsion." In Virginia she had fallen Int
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

a deplorable condition." .'in many
places her minister's" had thrown or
their sacred profession; her liturgy
was either condemned or unknown.nt
"her sanctuaries desolate," spacious
temples, venerable in their dilapida-
ton and ruins" We're now the hab1ta- 5
lions of the wild beasts Of the forest.
At this convention triennial reports
We're recommended for the use of the
Committee on the State of the Church
to be prepared by the ecclesiastical au-
thority of each diocese prior to the
meeting of the General Convention.
At the next session It was reported
that nineteen parishes had been or--33
ganizcd in the State of Ohio, and the
state Of the church in every diocese.
save Delaware, was deemeu 10 pc 1ult
Of encouragement. The clergy list
specified the age Of one Clergyman In
Virginia as 100 years; the whole num-
Der Of clergy is given as 2e2. The
1870 report stated that there We're over
900 names recorded, and that the
church was now rapidly extending.
Hopeful signs were found and notlced
In a similar report at the convention
of 1929. In 1874 Bishop Burgess CHAR
acterized the session of that year as
| the busnest and the most exclIng OF
all our General Conventions.
| me COHlIllltSc Oh SIiC A"NeSS We 49,
| Church in 1862 reported IAN Increased
attention to the subject of Christian
education. In the House Of Bishops
two drafts Of the Pastoral Letter We're
presented, that adopted being the one
prepared by the Bishop OF Ohio, VINO
! presided on the occasion OF Its De-
| livery.
The Meeting Here.
The Richmond convention OF nearly
a half century ago was memoraple
one IN the annals of missionary acIlv-
Titles. The General Convention met IN
4 st. Paurs Church from the 5th to the
|22d OF October. The Bishop Of virginia
presided in the House OF Bishops. me
4 episcopate OF the American church was
+ made coeXtensive with the boundaries
4 OF the United States by the electioh
of the Rev. DR.. Joseph Cruikshank
Talbot as Missionary Bishop OF ne
braska and the Northwest, and the
Rev, DE. Henry Champlin Lay to the
Missionary Icpiscopate of the Soath-
west. When 1t was realized that the
church had filed the land from shore
II Ia shore. the vast assembly OF deputies
| and visitors sang the Gloria In Ex-8
cells" DIR. Lay, who atterward was
, Bishop or Easton, Md, was consecrated
!. October %, 1859, and DIR. Talbot fcn-
) ruary l5. 1850 Stress WAS laid py ehe
convention on the duty OF every fheih-
Der OF the church to consecrate
, tContinsed ON Tenth PaTe.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

! lcontInsea on Tenth pare1
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

Messrs. Will Moore and Thad Seller: attended big mule sale in Memphis Wednesday.
 Mrs. R. J. Lanier went to Memphi. Monday on visit to friends and to d. some shopping.
 Messrs. NJ. J. Enright and J. o Bagswell, of Helena, were registered at the Hotel Marion Tuesday.
 John Hopkins Rye cannot be ex celled. Sold in Forrest City only by NJ. Collins. It has no superior.
 Mrs. John w. Alderson and sweet daughter, Miss Louis, and Miss Eunict Nimocks, spent Wednesday shopping and visiting in Memphis.
 Mr. and Mrs. John w. Naylor, and Mrs r. II. Barker and fine boy, P. H :, Jr., went 10 Memphis Monday on busi ness, shopping and visiting.
 Mir, and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and sweet babies and their charming sister Miss Hughes, went to Memphis Wed. nesday to spend the day in shopping visiting and seeing the holiday sights.
 Hon. NJ. F. Remley left Monday for McGee, Watson, Dermott, Lake Vil- lage, and Monticello, on a featuring tour, presenting to the public his fa- nous production, "The Queen of My Home, and We hope he will be sue cesSful.
 Miss Ona Watts, of Clarksyille. Missouri, arrived in the city Sunday morning, and is the lovely guest of her sister, Mrs. F. ". DeRositt, and Will probably remain during the win ter. We wish her pleasant soiourn in our midst.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Vaccaro and two line boys, Gazzola and Leo, and their sister, Miss Blanca Vaccaro, who had been their guest for sometime, went to Memphis Wednesday, the former on business, the ladies to do some shop ping and visiting, and the boys to see Santa Claus.
 MessrS. J. T. Willingham, of Mem phiS, and r. D. Gardner, of St. Louis, were registered at the Hotel Marion sunday, and were en route to Mud Lake on pleasure bent. I e editors are under many obligations to MT. Nilllngham for liberal courtesies re- gently extended.
 Give the Ladies of the Presbyterian Church a liberal patronage at their Bazaar at Dunavant's Drug Store on Tuesday, December 10. Many useful and beautiful articles suitable for Xmas presents will be offered for sale 3t most reasonable prices, and they deserve your patronage.
 Now that the fall season is coming on, and there is likely to be some sickness in the country, we are right there with the goods that you need. Our stock of whisky is second to none in the state, and when you are in need of the real article, come to us. We will give you the best goods in the state Yours truly Mallory x Eouo
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

Green-cut bone makes the chicken fat and lay. Try it, and buy it a O'Brien's meat market. Phone 9l.
 John W. Aven & Co.,, have an ar nouneement of Christmas cakes an, everything in the bakers line for tn holidays and every other day, in thi paper, and are extending you an invi ation to give them your patronage
 Their fruit cake is especially nice
 They have fresh layer cake daily aue fresh bread-w 1ite, rye, Graham. oi other kinds to order. Give them ; call, and tell 'em you saw it in The Times.
 The comedians with the DonnelI, x Hatf field Magnificent Minstrels this season include Tommy Donne,ly, Gov, Bowen, Nick Hutford, the Brockway Brothers, Pat Ryan, Huston Wayne and Bill Watson. The Broekwa, Brothers are celebrated for theil tanglefoot and buck and wing dane ing. Both Wayne and Watson anG Pat Ryan are renowned for theil dancing prowess. Opera house Tues day night, December 10th.
 MT. W. P. Evans, the High Price Grocer, has holiday announcement in this issue, which will interest the papas, mamas and children Santa Claus will pay his store visit in per. son on Saturday, the l4th, and on Sat arday, the 2lst of this month, and will parade the streets of Forrest City be- tween l2 and o'clock, noon, on those days. He has an immense line If toys. dolls and novelties for the Christmas trade, that vii, be sold yer cheap. and your pantry and table may be sup oiled with the very best groceries on the market at his store. Look over this advertisement and see if you can arrange to call and meet old Santa when he comes to Evans.
 Robert sherman, who is tie author of The Village Nagabond, which comes to the opera house on Monday, Dec 9th, occupied considerable time Tn writing that play and made many changes before 1t reached its final shape. When it was first produced it gave the best of satisfaction and pleased the public immensely, but it never quite suited the author, who has often said he must have it to suit him before he can feel confident of its success, and from the hearty response 1t has inet with this year one can we'll imagine that the author was right. Probably one reason for its big success this year is due to the excel lence of the people who have been engaged to interpret it, because the is said to be one of unusual strength. When Messrs. Becker x Lewis learned through the dramatic papers of it's drawing and pleasing pow ITS they began negotiations to secure the attraction for their house, and after considerable correspondence has at last made arrangements to have it here on the above named date.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06
How Diphtheria is Contracted

One often hears the expression. my child caught a severe cold which de. veloped into diphtheria., when the truth was that the cold had left the little one particularly susceptible to the wandering diphtheria germ. When Chamberlains Cough Remedy is given 1t quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diphtheria or any other germ disease being contracted. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06
LOCALS.

Insure your property with Taylor, Knight X Co.
 Leave or phone your order for Fresh Oysters at O'Brien's Meat Market Phone 9l.
 Mrs. James Russell went to Memphis Tuesday to visit friends and do some shopping.
 MT. Rufus Scott and family spent Wednesday in Memphis on business, shopping and visiting.
 Don't be selfish if you are satisfied that Old Volmer Whiskey is the best tell your friends T. c. Folbre, Jr., & Co. sell it.
 Judge NV. Norton returned Tues day from St. Louis, where he had been on business in the United States cir cult court of appeals.
 Don't forget that for S3 Mallory x Fogg will put you up gallon of the best whisky you ever carried home for the same amount of money.
 Col. Ed Landyogt has been under the weather" the past week, but will not admit that his aches and pains are incidental to ''as the years roll by"
 MT. W. J. McGuffey, of Memphis, was handsome visitor to homefolk and friends in town Tuesday. Buck is looking fine and dandy, and doing we'll.
 Mrs. F. Chew and mother, Mrs. O. Straub, of Helena, were registered at the Hotel Marion Tuesday night. They were enroute home from Little Rock.
 For any of the ordinary diseases of the skin, Chamberlain's Salve is ex- cellent. It not only allays the itch ing and smarting but effects a cure. For sale by J. T. Sanders.
 The John Hopkins Rye Whisky is and fine quality. No headache fol- lows its use. Sold only by NJ. Collins at the White Elephant Saloon Try it.
 Judge J. R. Beazley returned Tues day morning from St. Louis, where he had been on business in the United States circuit court of appeals and in the interest of the Hiram Evans heirs.
 MI. Euktut DdTiON, WHO I1du UeeE in Hot Springs for month to re- cuperate his health, returned home Sunday night. He was considerably benefited, and is looking quite hand some.
 We make a speciality of Old Yan- nissee Whisky. It is mellow with age, and leaves no headache. Try il and be convinced. It is the best whisky on the Forrest City market. T. c. Folbre, Jr. X Company.
 have saw mill i've miles south west Of Forrest City near John Whit tends farm. Will saw petterns of most any description for persons want ing lumber very cheap. Please call and give me trial. E. Moore. The Rapier & Matthews attraction, Telegraph Station 2l," will appear at the Opera House Fridayf night, Dec. 13. This is one of the most l sensational melodramas of the season. l Special scenery and mechanical effects.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06
A Sure Cure for Malaria,

Try Yucatan Chill Tonic, superior to all, acceptable to the most delicate person. One bottle will work won- ders. Price 50c. A free sample at J. T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

We have big new stock of ink stands, paper weights, paper knives rulers, book marks, shopping lists penholders, pens, pencils of all kinds and prices, inks, library paste, mucil- age, erasers, rubber bands and all kinds Of desk furnishings and necessities at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1907-12-06

Green-cut bone makes the chickens fat and lay. try it, and buy it at OBrien's meat market. Phone 9l.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
FRED sTEiNEGER SAYS
THERE is NOTHING NEW

Editor Herald:--In your edition of
January 5th. 1907 you print as news
that the U. S. mail is carried in
some parts of Alaska by dog team.
| would like to inform you that there
is nothing new under the sun or on
this planet. In the early days of the
San Juan | had the U. S. mail con-
tract from Silverton to Parrott City
and | finished my contract when the
railroad reached Silverton In 1882.
We had as severe winters at that
time as now, but we had more hard
ships to contend with. In the winter
of 70 the mail was carried for a
short time on snowshoes. The east
ern mail came from Del Norte across
the range to Silverton.
There are two men living in Sill
verton at the present time. Ben Har-
wood and Jack Rodgers, who carried
the mail from Silverton to Elk park
ON snowshoes. AL that time Frank
PNhhViuci Vi oiiNtIlou Dtuuleu water
around town with a sled and three
large dogs.
l hired him TO carry the mail. and
| have seen him at o'clock In the
morning receiving from four to six
mail bags and he riding on the top
of them. starting out when it was
twenty degrees below zero, for Elk
park
He made good time over unbroken
trails and snowslides and returned
In the evening after making con-
nection with the mail from Parrot
and Animas City.
Mr.. Schneider and his dogs made
those trips for three months, seven
times a week, on time and without
fail.
Yours for the old pioneers.
FRED STEINEGER.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

United States Land Office, Durango
Colorado, January 9th, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that
CHARLES L. KING, of bayfield,
Colorado, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make proof ON his desert-land
claim No. 131. for the S. E. u of s,
e. 4, Section s u, Township "a N,
r. w. N. NJ. P. NJ. before the Reg
lister and Receiver at U. S. Land
Office, Durango. Colorado, on Thurs
day. the 21st day of February. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation ana
reclamation of said land:
Victor C. Coulson of Bayfield,,
Colo. Allen Snyder of Bayfield,,
Colo. Alfred Underhill of Bayfield,,
Colo; Alexander c. Morris of Igna-
clio, Colo.
F. C. PERKINS, Register
First publication Jan. 10. 1907.
Last publication Feb. IA, 1907.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
MOVING DAY AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
This is moving day at the court
house.
New officials are moving in and old
ones are moving out.
In the commissioners office The
Herald reporter found Mr.. Reister
occupying the seat vacated by S. H
Thompson, while Howard Charlton
occupied the seat held by Mr.. Logan
yesterday. Mr.. Charlton having been
honored with the chairmanship this
session, with George Logan chairman
pro tenn.
The first business Of the board as
now constituted was the selection of
the appointive officers.
Messrs. Ritter & Buchanan were
retained as county attorneys.
DIR. j. Haggart was appointed
county physician.
Road overseers.
District IL. A. Wiltse.
District 2-W. A. O'Brien.
District 3-Noan Epperson.
District 4-B. F. Marley.
District 81. ]. Mccormack.
District s-willism Young.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873


United States Land Office. Durango
Colorado. January 8, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compli
ance with the provisions of the act oi
congress of June 8, 1898, entitled an
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" as ex
tended to all the public land states by
act of August A. 1892, ADA b. HUNT
of Hesperus, county of La Plata
state of Colorado, has this day filed
in this office her sworn statement No
no, for the purchase of the S. w
4 of S. f. Y of Section 10 and the w.
Y of n. E. 4 and N. f. a OF N. w.
u of Section 30, in Township No. 30
North Range No II West N. NJ. P.
NJ, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish her
claim to said land before the Regis
tier and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Durango, Colo
RADIO, on Saturday. the 10th day Of
March, 1907.
She names as witnesses:
John NJ. Crawford of Content. La
Plata county. Colo: Howard Kinsey
and Adolphus r. Roberts of Hesper-
us. La Plata county, Colo: James H.
Glenn of Porter, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims In this
office on or before said 10th day Of
1907.
F. C. PERKINS. Register.
First publication Jan. 10, 1907.
Last publication March II, 1907.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-01-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.

United States Land Office, Durango,
Colorado, January s, 1907
Notice is hereby given that JOHN
s. EATON of Breen, La Plata county,
Colorado, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1862, for the w. " S. E. a
and E. Y S. w. 4 of Section 35,
township "a N of Rg. IL w. n. NJ. p.
NJ. before the Register and Receiver
at Durango. Colorado. on Friday, the
18th day of February, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Joseph Stainer. Daniel w. Eaton,
Frank Walker and Dolph Eaton, all
of Breen, Colo.
F. c. PERKINS. Register.
First publication Jan. 10, 1907.
Last publication Feb. IA, 1907.