davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

Il 81 ~ 4 4 j
l.brcnkcrs, moonsl,iners and inurderers
TT was only when led by tho greed fo
Ithc wealth buried III tile mounthinsltle!
that the outside world went among
them, and then largely to sdefraud ant
wrong them. And now the. message
comes to ,elpstliem and to sfitstliem FOL
the conflict.
Mighty Message.
Yesterdays proceedings lad gasmight.
Christian people, especially the mem
bers OF the Episcopal Church, q mes.
sage from nllAparts ofStlle world.
Too often wo litnr9it said:s,'1.et u.
first Christianize and convert tho heath
en- at our DOORS but Z there was any
one thing emphasized above o tiers. Il
was that theEencourag ing OF ~ spirit
of narochialism or individnalism or
scparatism otherwise plainly dcnon1i-
mated selflsllness, was tho surest way
to Kill the Whole church.
While each OF the speakers etilpiia-
sized the needs ,of fits own particular
section, 1t was, ,inde,s the conditions,
their duty to do SO. THEY were ap-
pointed to show these special needs;
and 1t is safe to say that ns each one
spoke, every man and woman who
heard, unless they are made OF cold
stone, was convinced that help should
DE. cNlcHueQ 10 luc ScCllOu lGpA SoSbbSd.
This is exactly what was desired, and
II those who heard willsonly continue
to be convinced, MS they we're then, all
will DO helped and Christ's Kingdom
will be extended.
Not one Of these speakers would
have the allowance OF either OF tho
others lessened in order to have his
own increased. 1t Is working on q
false principle to say we must work
only at homo and not abroad-ls what
we gather from the days proceedings.
What ia Needed.
There was shown to be an opportun-
ity for every one to do something
along the limo he most: desired. for the
needs OF the mission field are OF all
natures. Above all else. two things
are needed-men and money. Men to
do the work and money to keep life
in them while they do 1t. and these
will only como when men realize the
reality Of the faith which they pro-
beginning to do this, both the clergy
and the laity, is clearly evident to those
who listened to what was said yester-
day. AS DR.. Lloyd and the several
bishops spoke OF the men In tho fieltl
and the nature OF the work they were
doing, ono knew some OF the clergy at
least believed in missions; and more
over, some Of these men at work are
laymen giving OF their best powers
in humble places. when they might
have higher though certainly not more
places In worldly occupa-
ton; and we were convinced that. lay
men were thinking seriously of and
believing in missions. And when we
were told of the faithful women
teachers and Bible women-at
the front and of the Woman's Auxiliary
at home, we believe that all who truly
know Jesus Christ believe in missions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Message

: t. . r I X
Pennsylvania, the Bishop OF New Mex
leo and Arizona, the Bishop OF Wash
lngton, the Bishop OF Virginia. tho
Bishop of Long Island, tho Bishop or
Milwaukee.
10. on the Admission OF New Do
ceses--The Bishop or Southern Ohio.
the Bishop OF Georgia, the Bishop or
Texas. the Bishop OF Los Angeles. the
Bishop OF Boiae. the Bishop of41ndian-
apolis. the Bishop OF Cuba.
II. On the sNomlnatiOn of Misstonnry
BishOps--Thc Bishop OF Montana. the
Bishop OF Laramie, the Bishop OF Ar
kansas. the Blshop OF Central New
York. the Bishop OF Hankow. the Bish-
op OF Salt Lake. the Bishop OF Harris
burg CO.. s7i s44s5i ~
Is. ON Unnn,Ahed Buxincs.--.rie n!sh-
op Of Western Texas, the Bishop OF
Marduette. the Bishop of Quincy.
Petitions Presented.
Among the various features OF
Thursday was the introduction. OF. a
petition from the Diocese OF Georgia.
presided over by Bishop C.. r., Nelson.
asking for It's division into two sepa-
rate dioceses. Petition was also mado
for the division OF the State OF Ore
gon and the erection OF the eastern
portion OF 1t into a missionary juris-
dictiont The Diocese OF Duluth, which
has sbden missionary Jurisdiction.
asks full admission as a regular do
cese.ssS
A petition was presented from the
church in Brazil. asking that 1t be
made a missionary Jurisdiction OF tho
American church Tho church in Bra
I'll Is now an independent missionary
Jurisdiction. the diocese there being
assisted by the American church board
OF missions. The present bishop. the
RI Rev. Lucien, L. Kinsolping. was
elected by the House of Bishops OF the
American church and consecrateda az
tile request OF the General Synod OF
Brazil. The present request is that
the diocese be made regular mission
ary Jurisdiction. OF the American
church. thus conforming With, other
missionary sections, and in this way
emitting this bishop to q vote in the
house and The synod to representation
in the House OF Clerical and Lay Dele
gates In the American church. Bishop
Kinsolving. Is III attendance on tho
present convention, and is entitled to
'af seat nathe House Of Bishops, but has
no svotel The petition was referred to
d. spselal committees:...ss. -
swed,sh Version.
a spctition was received from the
,convocation OF the church In Haiti.
anoth her independent Jurisdiction. Tho
petition asks that the offices In the
prayer book be translated into French
and printed by authority Of the Gem
eral Convention. 4,
A number OF amendments; to the
icanons were introduced and referred
to- the various committees without de-
bate. ~ q
a special committee. consisting OF tho
Bishop OF Western New York, the
Bishop OF Nebraska and the Bishop of
Long Island, was appointed by the Bos5
ton convention of 1904. to prepare a
Swedish version ,ot the prayer book.
The committee presented a partial re-
port yesterday showing the progress
made, and asked to be continued for
the completion Of it's labors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

asleep for 100 years wake up to meet
tie land SHARK the investor, the sym
dictate agent The miner, tho surveyor
and the railroad builder.
he loconioti I've IL u great clvtlizer,
but on Its hrst trains 1t carries b heavy
load of temptations
s. We arctic make them ut for the
environment In which they live; to
prepare them to take advantages OF tire
prosperity which nature has provided
forStlem. Wifty per cent. OF the whole
population govcr ten years lis not able
to read. rho common schools have
been inAdcutate and superficial, caused
by local y truateosliip and political ma
ohiratfons. Vein our church schools.
arp not conipetinEs with tip public
schools. We are merely experimenting
4 t..,,ntil.t4 + shell become adequate.
,ropcrty values. outside of mining
rights. arc low; the soil has scant fer
tility and tho people arc poor. We
must give tl,eip. IN addition to " re-
TECHNICAL training. u knowledge OF the
resources that{hre at their hands, that
they may 1.-Two righteous and godly lives
among thetr43o own peoplc.
You can appreciate the absolute no.
cessity OF this sort or education whom
I5tell YOU OF n man i know who nailed
his primer to q stake at the end
OF the ftlrrow and studied It at every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

gency; trust fund or s2,0o0,00o. q
building valued at $5oo0oo and o = u
er9fssiity ys5Hsoa M 10 sa
that last year 81 $3.50, 900 passed through
5hls 3, liandsf for stiiisslon WORK. -,
1T .llnss been said that IT costs = DOL.
that iH not TRUE. II costs only per i,
cent. to administcrf this immense sum"
Mr.. Thomas told OF receiving $500
from Cape Palrf1as, the negro mission
He said III tho people OF the United
b.. enc rmoiis 81 "A e
said to my SECRETARY. who. by the
way, Is kafs ii eyout Methodist, Send nm
answer, Is IN d 8 tlilH Is what he wrote:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
BISHOPS RELA TE ROMANCE
or LABORS IN GREAT WEST
Notable Work Of Church in Conquering Wilderness
and Spreading Gospel in Parkway Places.
Crowded House Hears Series Of Addresses.

tlon OF tho United States were pre-
scented In striking form to the joint
session OF the General Convention yes.
Ing with the fnemherss,of the Woman's
Auxiliary and othersvisitors.
Bishop futile called the 1olnt SEES.
sSH ofbass S. es|Sek af ag gnsaa
"Publish GLAD Tidlngs,," one OF the
great missionary hymns Of the church;
Dsis spaeaa
By a. al hearty ehorns .. . 2mensa from
SasFy sa ses
% the body tie sRt. Rev. James B.
Flunsten; d 2. Bishop of Boise whose
Bishop Funsten spoke on The Church's
Northwest,'aT The bishop, himself a
tho chara ctor Of Tie si popaiation Of the
sque ana ge9o 81 1toss Rty
Prise, eonsssntlyreac9, out for COM
ment, including church establishment.
8 The Northwest Is being settled up,
BY millions who con- from the Middle
~ from, the East and from New
in Idaho in the last Ave years.
Development OF West.
I'VE should develop the American
character at home as one Of the neces-s
sary steps to the solving of the mis-
sion problems abroad. IN the foreign
the class of Is travellers and visitors.
officials and representatives which this
country sends abroad. The East has
not the silg htest conception Of the
where forty years ago was mere
wilderness In Boise alone the pop
ulation has .qnadrupled In four years.
=, Bish q b Eunsten referred to the "a.
~, INTO .Woridwide prominence say
thsst tnat she. ,trouDies .repfesented IN
orado and tbn MeTe IN Coi-
ministration ssof Justice met the at-
tempts to Introduce such .lawiessness
into that State. Bishop Funsten then
work in theSgreat Northwest and pic
tnred swhats,was being done by til e.
eetlergyl ALREADY on the ground and by
o .na en- cnuIcn sGhoq.s y, Bolse. and other
s seenis y.,ni Sspeaking of.the giris
it was the womef, awho pivn social nS1 t ts
and religious sferyor to INV country.
.The mountains. which seen, to noint
the men of Idaho. :. to God, are filled
with trea shrest which point them to-
the world q hee declare q, Sl.''Th peo-,
pie pie are american people-not forelgn-5;
brs,bera our our dnty to them IS dutY.toi
~ shn;, anu SISTERS. Ihe presiding
,,1srt 81 LIFTS mas peen one o. the
mant ~ me rfh hres II ene edeVelop-s
.''S 80. - :, o,, ~" CO :. -. -.
MI, ~. /" :" CIV" t -.
me 'Rt:, Rev Charles p. Anderson,
.1i,,,a D.,lr Bshop Or Chicago, spoke. on
pane,a S'l ~ tDuly 70 the ,American
Anderson ss III my L.,1a ts vest ii,lsn ,p
AIIddie Wesf ,.,., ,na % im1 SntLcn ~ me
OF the chmrci, In 4 merIca fJa sna aSe
generally Of thesf,fth rniss,nna,.v -i,,ptaSs
diction which embraces the Ave States
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michiganl
and Wisconsin,. =
How is 1t that the church in rural
Wisconsin is stronger than the church
In rural Illinois or Ohio?'. 5he $naked.s
The ationlis ,nuch ma .a nc sat ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
THE WE THEIR

Forecast: Virginia-Fair and slight
~ colder Saturday; Sunday. partly
cloudy: fresh west winds.
North Carolina-Showers Saturday.
colder: Sunday. fair, fresh southwest
to west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
- '-y--,'I : * Z 4 : : ;. = : -
Church Services.

n 4 The, exercises OF the First English
Lutheran Church, on Seventh Street, be n
tween Broad and Grace, to morrow will
he as follows; Q:30 a.. M Sunday
school; /, 1T II Al M. !, the Lords supper
sof, q tile Lut her; Lea cue subject "Jesus
and the Will OF God At g r., n
tho vasper meeting will be held with n
sermon by tho pastor and adlnlnlstrA-
stionri OF i, g n lord s. Su PIPER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

Situation Elsewhere.
Bishop Mann pointed out conditions
differing again from those which con-
fronted Bishop Funston. While the
latter is in a mining section, with all
the dangers of the mining camp, with
its looseness OF life. the former is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
CONDITIONS YEsrEnpAy.
Rlohmond's weather was cloudy an

- S7NF ' ) "tHlHtF Was cloudy and
warm. Range of the thermometer:
a. M.........G6 6 Z. Me-. 70
~ M..........,.1a 8 i. 10
3 II. u. ........7o IL midnight. 70
average. ........ go ga.
Highest temperature Yesterday, =.
Lowest temperature yesterday 6s
Mean temperature yesterday. 60
Normal temperature YESTERDAY So
Departure from normal temperature 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

spoon 81 II orsf ord'a Acid Phosphate in
hall glass wa ter Ia tic + me ais, Wiclsly
restores .Htyengt "a WA ssss y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
MINIATURE Ai.,IANAC.

October s, 1907.
\ Hun risest,,.. Goa HIGH Tide.
Il sun Hats....., 5Hs Mornings.
/ .Moon rises.,: iii Evening 40. 3:3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

lands. For while he poke, before With
authority from knowledge derived
from reliable sources he now speaks
with double authority, that of one who
has seen and knows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
CONDITIONS IN IMrorrANr c,r1,,s

CAT p. NJ. Eastern TimcD
Place. 'Nhcr JI'p yyo,.,,a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

"In the ninety-nine counties and 500
towns in which the Episcopal Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

1T Is only by such comparisons that
we can grasp the meaning of space;
hut this distance should be multiplied
many times when we consider the lack
OF railroad facilities that exist in that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

1l.SOn ID ,nestic AIisslonA- The Bishop
OF West SVirgin u he Blshop of South,
Iern Flofida the Bish op OF X nsas, the
Bishop at r lode i sland, the Bis Top OF
Minnesota, tho Ri shop Of eatern Mas
fsachusetts, the Blstlo ~ OF N sslssi ppt,
d q On F0reign Mission 81 = he Bl Ia Top,
Iot New j egscy4 TIL Q. 3 sssaop ~ Central.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

breakers, tnoonshiners and inurderers
1t was only when led by tho greed for
the wealth buried III tile monnthinslles
that the outside world went among
wrong them. And now the. message
comes to help them and to- ftRth hem for
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
EVERY MERCHANT A POLITICIAN.

The secretaries of the various com.
mercial clubs of Texas got together
at Dallas last week and held a meet.
Ing. In the course of one of the
speeches this remark was made:
Every commercial man should be
a politican-not an aspirant for office,
but a politician in the sense of saving
who shall be lawmakers of the State
and what laws they can, with justice,
establish"
Now, farmers, renters, you see how
the merchants go about it. Go thou
and do likewise. The newspapers will
call it business cooperation on the
part of the merchants, of course, but
in your case they will likely call it
rank, radical class politics. But don't
you be scared off. You have more
right than the prOfit-takers to say who
shall be the lawmakers and what laws
shall be made. If you don't get busy
IN the face of such movements to die.
tate laws by those who live off your
labor, may the Lord have mercy on
the rising generation of agricultural
toilers!-Abilene Farmers Journal.
Any man who aspires to be of any
real value to his country is enough of
politician to go to the polls every
time there is an election and vote his
honest opinion as to his country's well
fare. He takes time, too, to know
what is going on in his county, State
and Nation. YOU bet. every Ameri.
can man is a politician, and he ought
to be.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
farmers EDUCATIONAL
AND
COOPERATIVE UNION
- or AMERICA -
SOME INTERESTING DATA.
or AMERICA

The order today numbers about
100000 members. The Farmers I'm
ion is the largest body of organized
labor in the world. The order is grow
ing rapidly, and in a short time will
have all the farmers lined up.
The organization is the strongest
and largest association in the world,
and if the present plans are carried
out it will be among the strongest
organizations of any kind in the world
The organization extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, yet there is
vast territory untouched by the or
ganizerS. But this territory will be
organized this year.
The Union is making a noise in the
world, and the business world is look.
ing on with awe. For many years the
cotton and grain trusts have operated
without fear, and their dealings with
the farmer gave them to understand
that they were not in it, but now the
farmer will price his own product, for
the man who produces a thing knows
better than any one else what it costs
to produce it.
The Spectator says, Sell your cot.
ton. for the country needs the money,
and If you don't there is danger of a
panic" Brother Farmer, when you
raise everything at home you need
and have shaken off the credit system,
then what do you care if there is
panic? 1t. does not effect you. The
only effect is on the fellow who has
no commodities for market.-Banner
Union.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
COULD USE THE ROAD.
Irish Soldiers Great Idea When Cover
Was Badly Needed.

The following colloquy is said to
have actually occurred during one OF
the earlier battles in the Philippines:
A detachment Of American infantry,
under orders to support a section of
Capt Reilly's battery, were halted for
quite while on perfectly fiat mill
tary road in full view and fine range
Of the Filipino trenches. OF course, to
lie fiat on the road was the only avail
able use of cover"
In this detachment was an Irishman
who had served his time with the COL
ors in the British army before he en-.
listed with Uncle Sam. AS a recruit
he had been very prone to tell how the
British soldiers did everything. AS a
result he was necessarily piled with
questions as to his experiences. While
the bullets were "plopping' down the
road and kicking up the gravel,
young Yankee suddenly asked:
Say, Mike, what do the British SOL
diers do with their heads in a place
like this?"
Quick as flash came the retOrt:
"A British soldier has no head,
SORT"
After full two,minute pause, Mike
continued:
However, be that as it may, I wish
| could pick up this d. road and
stan it on edge feminist me-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
THE RURAL SCHOOL.

The Union News would like to STOP
long enough in it's fight for 15-cent
cotton, lower passenger fare, the limit
ing Of immigration, etc, to ask the
rural school teacher what he Is doing
to get his community to improve the
conditions of the rural school. Are
you planning to establish a library?
All! Did you say that was impossible?
You are mistaken, my boy. Notify
the local Union that meets in your
community that you want to come be-
! fore them and discuss the improve.
ment of the rural school in that Sec
ton, ask them to appoint speakers for
two or three successive meetings, and
have the lady members to write eS.
says on the question Of the improve.
ment of rural schools, get together,
get up an entertainment, and either
take up collection or charge a small
admission fee. Plan a time and have
an osyter supper, charge everybody
small fee for coming to the supper,
and many other things could be men
toned by which you could get the peo-
pie interested, and that is all that Is
necessary. Interest the people in an
enterprise that will benefit the public
and they, the people, will respond.
The parents, the patrons Of the ru-
raj school, might stop and ask them.
selves, What am I doing? l would
like to have John and Sally as we'll
educated as their cousins or their &C
quaintanceS who live in the neighbor.
hood of fine school, but what am
doing to make the school which they
attend equal to any other?" You can,
1t would not cost much, and you had
better invest money in education for
your children than to invest it in any
other known COMMUNICATIVE Union
News.
Yes, indeed, this is one of the most
vital questions demanding considera.
ton of the Unions, and the Unions
thus gets close to the kernel of the
matter While you are about it, dis
cuss, too, building better roads and
consolidating small schools into big
ones, with better houses larger camp.
uses, better equipment, broader cur.
riculum and above all better teachers.
Science has come to play an important
part in farm life. Intensive farming
has come, and come to stay, and heads
as we'll as hands must be put to the
severest use now to keep this TWEEN.
tieth century pace.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
Couldn't DISCHARGE Him.

When the jury had filed in for at
least the fourth time, with no sign Of
coming to an agreement in the bribery
case, the disguised judge rose up and
said; Il discharge this jury"
At this, one sensitive talesman,
stung to the quick by this abrupt and
Astounding decision, obstinately faced
the judge.
"You can't discharge me, judge!" he
retorted.
why not?' asked the astonished
judge.
Because" announced the talesman,
pointing to the defendants lawyer,
I'm being paid by that man there!"-
Lippincotts.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22

Hon. R. s. Tharin, Attorney at Law
and counsel for Antitrust League,
writes from Pennsylvania Ave-, N. W.,
Washington, d. c., as follows:
Having used Peruna for catarrhal
disorders, | am able to testify to its
great remedial excellence and do not
hesitate to give it my emphatic endorse
ment and earnest recommendation to
all personsatfected by that disorder. 1t
is also tonic of great usefulness"
Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, On.
tariO, Can, writes: Last winter was i'll
with pneumonia after having Ia grippe.
| took Peruna for two months, when l
became quite we'll l also induced a
young lady, who was all run down
and confined to the house, to take Pc
runa, and after taking Peruna for three
months she is able to follow her trade
OF tailoring. lean recommend Peruna
for all such who are i'll and require
q tonic"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
True to His Promise,

A teacher in a tenement district hur.
ried from the school to find the mother
OF a pupil who had been taken quite
i'll.
Can you show me where Mrs. An.
cello Scandale lives?" she inquired Of
a cherub transplanted from the sunny
south to dark, sunless alley.
Yes, teach, show you," and a will
Ing, sticky hand dragged her on with
such speed as to make her stumble
over an Italian dame seated on the
threshold.
After the teachers breathless flight
toward the clouds, the little hand
stopped tugging.
There where Mees Scandale live"
Indicated the horizontal arm and fin.
ger, "but she downstair sitting on the
STEP" finished the smiling lips
Harper's Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
An Acute Observer.

A one-armed man sat down to his
MONDAY luncheon in little restaur
ant the other day, and seated on the
right of him was a big, sympathetic
individual from the rural district.
The big fellow noticed his neigh.
boris left sleeve hanging loose and
kept cycling him in a sort Of how-did.
it-happen way. The one-armed man
failed to break the ice, but continued
to keep busy with his one hand sup
plying the inner man.
At last the inquisitivs one on the
right could stand it no longer. He
changed his position a little, cleared
his throat and said: Il see, sir, you
have lost an arm"
Whereupon the unfortunate man
picked up the empty sleeve with his
right hand, peered into it, looked up
with surprised expression, and said:
by George. sir. you're right"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-22
His Word Not Gnnd

John and Jim agreed to settle q
difference by fighting it out. 1t was
understood that whoever wanted to
quit should cry thought" John got
Jim down and was hammering him
soundly, when Jim cried 'nough!"
But John paid no attention to his cry
and kept on pounding him. Again and
again Jim called out though! But
John paid no heed and kept busy with
his fists. A boy standing near asked:
why don't you let the Teller I'D?
He's yelled thought"
But he's such liar you can't be-
lieve him"