davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

even to save It's own life, cannot sep
arate itself from criminal associations.
The absurd contention is often made
that the abolition ofEthe saloon would
injuriously affect the prosperity of a
community. There are some argu-
ments SO repugnant to reason that
they doNnot need the refutation of ex-
perience. Wealth Is produced by the
hand and whatever impairs the effect
i4enesS of both mind and body is a
destroyer of wealth. The tattered vag-
abond wallowing In the gutter adds
nothing to the prosperity of the COM
mynity and neither does the man who
puts him there
The saloon. by its insolence, its ar
rogance, its persistent lawlessness. has
forced the issue upon the people, and
the people must meet it. 1t refuses
to be reformed: it must therefore be
destroyed. IL has proclaimed by its
conduct that it had rather die than
obey the law. In doing so. it has left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

they are equivalents of the two Ian
guages.
Tirosh occurs thirty-eight times and
every time, except Hosea IX,- II, is
mentioned as a blessing Nineteen
| times it is associated with corn and
oil Dagan TRANSLATED corn, denotes
the product of the field as wheat, bar
ley, millet, beans, lentiis, cucumbers
and (possibly) rice. Yitshar Grams,
lated )oil, comprehends all orch4rd
fruit, as olives, dates. figs, pomegran-
ates, etc. Tirosh translated DILL, Is
the generic term for the product of
the vineyard The three were solid
food, therefore to be eaten, not drunk.
The word Vain, or Yayin TRANSLATED
wine), occurs one hundred and forty
one times; seventy-one times we are
warned against its intoxicating power,
both by admonition and example;
thirty-three times it is alluded to in
cidentally; twenty-four times as d
promised, or permitted, enjoyment;
the other texts refer to it as used in
religious observances. It is the gen.
ericl term for all kinds of wine, just
as we use the word man for all of
human kind; man, woman, chilG.
Shechar occurs twenty-three times,
sometimes rendered strong drink"
Twice is is spoken of in connection
with Religious observance and the
other twenty-one times in warning ad-
mOnition, or example. 1t is generic
and means every kind of liquor made
from dates (palmerine), and other
fruits, or from several varieties OF
grain, hence in our day would include
beer, cider, pears, etc. Asis, or Avsis
occurs five times, three times as per-
mitted and twice as warning exam
pie; the word means to tread down.
thus signifying the expressed juice or
the grape, pomegranate, etc. Sobhe
meets US three times. twice as per-
mitted, once as warning example. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
THIS PASTOR
IS POPULAR
Rev. J. J. Perry Leaves At
lanta Next Week for
New Field Here.

The Atlanta Georgian of Wednes
days issue says. After three years
of splendid service as rector of the
Church of the Incarnation in West
End, Rev. j. ]. Perry, accompanied by
his wife and two children, will leave
next week for Pensacola, Fla. where
he assumes charge of ST Katharine S
Episcopal church, to which he received
call last May.
Great regret att his departure has
been expressed by the congregatio
of the Atlanta church and the vestry
has taken active steps to keep him,
but without success. The Pensacola
church has urged the call, and DR.
Perry considers that his opportunity
for greater service will be greater
there.
During the three years in which he
was rector OF the Church of the Incar-
nation. it has grown practically four
fOld-in membership, vigor and equip
ment. The church debt has been paid
off. a fine pipe organ installed and
other improvements made
DIR. Perry came to Atlanta from
Brunswick, Ga, where he had done a
remarkable work, stretching over four
teen years. In addition to his duties
in rapidly growing church, he was
engaged in educational work He was
instrumental in establishing an indus
trial school, which is now in a
fiOurishing condition. His work
in raising funds to educate the Hitter
ate whites of the South has aroused
much favorable comment over the en-
tire country.
Bishop c. K. Nelson, of the diocese
OF Georgia, is now in Canada on a va
cation, nd it is probable that the ques-
ton OF DR.. Perry's successor will not
be considered until Bishop Nelson re.
turns South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
LAUREL HILL.
speeIal 10 lie Journai.

Laurel Hill. Sept. 27.-The two
banks for Laurel Hill are n certainty.
Both buildings are in progress. Laurel
Hill Bank is to be two stories, the
Peoples Bank one. The MasOns will
probably occupy the upper story of
the Laurel Hill Bank.
The Folmar mill has resumed work,
and is doing fine business.
Mr. w. r. Walker. who recently pur-
chased one half interest in the busi-
ness. is general manager. and the style
of the concern now is Walker Gilman
Lumber Company. They are placing
a large planer and will soon put in a
dry kiln.
The local school IS much better than
1t was last year. There are about
one hundred and thirty students.
Mr.. ]. T. Mathis, cashier of the
Peoples Bank, left today for Pensa-
cola. where he will be for a few days.
The Baptist church here. in reg
ular business meeting, unanimously
called Rev. w. F. Martin as pastor
for the ensuing year.
Captain Won FELTON, organized a
farmers union at Svea one night this
week
The phone bell can be heard in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

was inspirsated Cooled DOWN.; IL
means to drink freely. as mixed with
water it could be freely used. Our
word syrup is probably derived from
the root-word. Chemer or Chamer
occurs eight times, four times as per-
mitted. four as warning example.
1t means foaming or frothy as the
waves on the shore or the juice flow
ing from the wine vat
Mesech(is found three times, twice
as warning example, once in relig-
ious observance 1t means to mingle
or mix, because the liquid was rein,
forced by spices, or drugs as myrrh
mandragora, etc. Shemarin occurs
four times, once as permitted, once
as warning example, twice as warning
admonition. The root is 10 preserve;
it might be liquid as sherbet or as solid
as preserves or jellies. Eshisha oc
as preserves or jellies. Eshlisha oC,
ours four times, three times as per-
mitted enjoyment, once as a warning
example. Our translators render il
f1agon and fiagons of wine, three
times. In the American Revision,
1901 it is translated cakes of raisins.
Turning to the New Testament we
find two words. Oinos occurs thirty
two times, twelve times 1t is doubtful.
eight times it is warning example,
three times warning admonition,
nine times permitted enjoyment. II
is very similar in sound and meaning
to Vain Gleukos occurs but once.
tActs II, 49,, and is translated new
wine; the root idea is Iusciousness.
Homer uses derivative which we
translate luscious as applied to honey.
We can not think that the All Wise
commands and condemns the same
thing in the book given US for our
guidance, hence when the Bible pro
nounces wine blessing 1t must be
innocent, mountaineering wine ana
Wnen 1t couples il with a curse il
must be deleterious. intoxicating wine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
PROHIBITING
SOLICITATION
The Law Upon Soliciting of
Orders for Shipments
Into a Dry State.

Florida is interested in a decision
of the United States supreme court,
in which it is held that parties rep
resenting liquor houses, breweries or
distiueries cannot solicit orders in a
town where it is prohibited from being
sold. by the state law, whether or not
they are representing dealers in other
states, who may ship under the inter
state commerce laws.
The case at issue was that of Dila-
inter VS.. the State OF South Dakota,
and the supreme court holds that:
1.-The general power of the states to
control and regulate within their Dor
ders, the business or dealing IN, Or
soliciting orders for the purchase or
Intoxicating liquors is beyond ques-
ton.
The purpose of the Wilson act, &c
Stat 713, as a regulation of interstate
commerce was to allow the states to
exert ampler power as to intoxicating
liquor when the subject of such COM
merce than could have been exercised
before the enactment of that statute,
which enabled the states to extenu
their authority as to such liquor
shipped from other states before 1t be-
came commingled with the mass or
other property in the state by a sale
in the original package.
Since the enactment of the Wilson
law, which expressly provides that in
toxicating liquors coming into state
as though manufactured therein, the
owner of intoxicating liquor in one
state cannot, under the commerce
clause of the constitution, go himsel
or send his agent into another state,
and in defiance of its laws, carry on
the business of soliciting proposals
for the purchase Of such liquors
Although a state may not FORBID a
resident therein from ordering for his
own use intoxicating liquor from an
other state, it may forbid the carrying
on within it's borders for such liquor,
although such orders may only con-
template a contract resulting from
final acceptance in another state.
Vance VS.. w A Vandercook Co. 10,
U. S. 43S, distinguished
1.-The law of South Dakota imposing
an annual license charged on travel
ing statesmen selling, offering for sale,
or soliciting orders for Intoxicating
liquors IN QUANTITIES OF less IMAM nVe
gallons is not unconstitutional because
repugnant to the commerce clause of
the constitution of the United States.
The highest coart of South Dakota,
having held that the act imposing a
license on travelling statesmen solicit
ing orders for intoxicating liquors is
police regulation and not a taxing
act, it is within the purview of, and
not in conflict with the Wilson act
Pabst Brewing Co. VS.. Crensha, 1913 U.
S. II, followed 1O4 N. w. Rep. $50
confirmed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

In January 1906 l was employed by
the county commissioners of Jackson
county TO prosecute all misdemeanor
cases arising in the county judges
court. The fact that / was employed
in this capacity was the cause for a
very great reduction in the number
of cases in the courts of the various
justices of the peace throughout the
county and a consequent increase IN
the number of cases in the county
judges court, since by coming into
this court the necessity for employing
a lawyer was obviated.
In my capacity as counsel for the
board 1 had occasion to. check up all
justices of the peace of the county I'D
until November of the year 1906 and
in doing this / discovered that very
few cases had been tried by these
courts for two years preceding that
date, and in some instances rot a
single case had been tried for the
last year as against a great many
cases prior to that time. This is suf-
ficient to explain the seeming in
crease of the number of cases in the
courts of this county
The -statement that there is an in
crease of crime in Jackson county is
absolutely without foundation, as the
above explanation goes to show.
ELLIS F. DAVIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

rid the state Of the whole pernicious
influence of the saloon. l believe that
we have come to the parting of the
ways with the whiskey power of Ten
nessee, and that the time for half
way measures has passed. The saloon
has sinned away its day of grace and
must be dealt with henceforth as an
incorrigible offender against society.
Whenever it has been demonstrated
that any business is essentially injuri-
Gus to the public welfare. such bust
ness should come under the condem-
nation of the law. There are, of course,
honorable exceptions, but the rule is
that the saloon is an habitual law
breaker, disregarding repeated. and
significant warnings. 1t continues to
be a center Of political corruption and
to display a pcrniciouS activity in
putting or keeping in office men who
will protect it in its unlawful prac-
tees. There must be something in
curably vicious in a calling which.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
Place Your Order for

The Bible is book giving God s
remedy for mans ruin. 1t was not
written for one nation, nor age of the
world, nor one combination of circum-
stances, but for all men, in all ages and
every possible environment, Chris
it unfolds from the germinal promise
that the seed of the woman should
bruise the hea dof the serpent, to its
completion after the day OF pentecost
We dare not add to it nor take from
it under penalty of a curse.
The being, man, is today as he was
from the first birth, a triple being of
spirit and soul and body, and so hui
man nature will remain to the latest
born. All temptations to sin are di-
rected through one or more of these
three avenues of access to each per-
sonality. All allurement5 20 evil, no
matter in what age of the world, or in
what age of the individual, childhood,
youth, mature, or. old age, must reach
the being through these gates.
AS to the beverage-the hurtful ele-
ment in all Intoxicating drinks is the
alcohol, small per cent. in beer and
light wines and far heavier per cent.
in distilled liquors such as whiskey
and brandy. The very word intoxi-
cate, as used ito indicate the effect of
alcohol is from a root meaning arrow,
thence passing to the idea of pois-
oned arrow. All that We swallow is
either food or poison; if food it is di-
gested and assimilated and makes for
health and continued life; if poison,
nature begins at once by breath, by
perception, etc, to cast out the enemy
This very effort is the stimulation that
follows intoxicants. In the Bible are
thirteen words, translated wine and
strong drink. eleven in the old Tesla
ment and two in the Greek. I give
the words in our letters as nearly as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
cARmAck ON,
PROHIBITION.


Thus writes Edward w Carmack,
gallantest and most brilliant of South
ern senators and publicists, on the
great moral question of today. And
they are ringing words, They defeated
him for the senate in Tennessee, but
they will live. to magnify him at an
ether day:
Mr. w. r. Hamilton, Knoxville, Tenn.
My Dear SirI regret that l am
so circumstanced that l cannot at
tend and address your mass meeting
on Sunday afternoon. l am heart and
soul in sympathy with your efforts to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
MAKING PLANS
FOR NEXT WEEK

The Crystal Pharmacy, with its
usual enterprise and originality, has
prepared a neat little scheme in
which their friends and patrons will
be the benefciaries. OF course. the
details of that scheme have not as
yet been perfected, but a positive an
nouncement will be made in The Jour.
nal tomorrow. Watch for this an.
nouncement and see what a unique
plan it is. The Crystal Pharmacy
people are wide awake and are always
planning something new.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

almost every building in town.
Allen FOntain visited DeFuniak this
week.
Mr.. Tom Hinote and wife visited
Milligan this week.
Mrs. Cynthia Tucker will leave
the first of the month for FloraIa,
where she will remain for a while
r. ]. Hart will soon be in his new
residence. 1t is very fine one.
Sam Baggett, the local railroad
agent, is taking some recreation in
Jacksonville for the present.
Dan cobb is relieving Mr.. Baggett
for few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
Notice to Friends of Prohibition:

-NOLIce 20 FTItHus OF TIOHI UIIIUH-
The Prohibition League of this
county has been made glad on several
occasions recently by voluntary cash
contributions TO its campaign funds
by friends outside of the city, thus
showing an interest in the work that
speaks louder than words. -
The league believes that it has
many other friends who would like
to express their appreciation of the
work In like manner If they knew to
whom to send their offerings, and to
this end the address of our treasurer
is given in this column.
, HARRY l. BROOKS, Treas,
Escambia County Prohibition League,
112 S. Palafox St, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
TRUTH ABOUT CRIME
IN JACKSON COUNTY

Publicity Committee,
Escambia County, Florida.
Gentlemen:
notice, in the address of Hon. j.
Walter ,Kehoe, made in your city a
few DAYS ago that he did not make a
full explanation about the number or
cases tried in the county Judges court
of this county, probably not knowing
the reason for it. I therefore beg to
submit the following.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
SAGAcITY OF THE
GUIDE SAVED THEM.
BY Hearst News Service.

Seattle, Wash. Sept 27.-Congress.
man William Sulzer, of New York
last night told OF his experience while
cruising for three days in a gasoline
boat among the ice foes of the coast
of Siberia, in danger of being crushed
at almost any minute
He says he and his three compan-
ions owe their lives to the sagacity
of an Eskimo guide.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy One Of
The RAe4

ehamoeriains Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.
For many years Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until it is now
one of the most staple medicines in
use and has an enormous sale. II ig
intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases, such as coughs.
colds and Group. and can always be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and IS undoubtedly the
best in the market for the purpose for
which it is intended. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
FOR THE LIVER AND BOWELS

Nothing can equal M2zleys Lemon
Elixir, the ideal Liquid Laxative. 1t
promptly cures constipation, bilious
ness, Indigestion, sour stomach, and
all deraD gements of the stomach and
bowels. sec and $1.00 a bottle at all
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

put one course for self-respectine and
law-respecting people.
Inc whiskey shop must 60"
Very respectfully,
E. w. CARMACK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28

PILES CURED IN TO "A DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money
refunded. SOC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-28
1z y BIBLE EzE BEING TIE BEVERAGE
Weeks A.

BY Rev. Sylvester Weeks, a. M, D. D.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

Monday.
Glen Fitield of Thetford Center
spent a few days recently with
his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Titus.
Clyde Clogston of Bradford Wis.
tied his sister, Mrs. Chester Rev
nolds a few days last week.
Miss Florence Scribner enter.
tanned a few of her friends from
Tunbridge and STAFFORD with a
whist party, Tuesday evening.
Refreshments were served and
all report a good time.
The Ladies Circle held a social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
l.. Udall, Thursday evening.
After a long and painful illness
Mrs. Bert Dodge passed away
Tuesday March 10Th. The funeral
was held at COng'l Church Fri
day, Rev. A. j. Eastman Ofliciat
ing. Mrs. Geo. Chandler, Mrs.
II. a. Stickney, Mrs. Fred Hazel
ton and Miss Maude MOsher sang
"Shall We Meet, go Bury Thy
Sorrow and "Only a Little
While"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
EFFECT OF THE FOOD LAW.
DRIVING MANY WORTHLESS CATARRH

DRIVING MANY WORTHLESS CATARRH
MEDICINES OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Many worthless remedies that
have been advertised for the cure
of catarrh have been driven out
of existence by the Pure Food
Law.
This has naturally increased
the sale of reliable remedies, and
those that fulfill the provisions of
the law. Hyomei, for example,
has larger sale than before, and
j. M. Taylor still sells it under a
guarantee that it will cure ca
tarrh or the money will be re-
funded.
Breathe Hyomei three or four
times daily through the neat
pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, and its healing air
will reach the most remote parts
of the nose, throat and lungs,
killing all catarrhal germs and
soothing and healing any irrita-
ton in the mucuous membrane.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs $1.00, extra bottles, if need
ed, SOC, and sold by j. M. Taylor
under the guarantee that it will
ed as follows: Moderator, W. b..
S. Celley; town clerk, Chas. F..
cure or cost nothing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
THETFORD CENTER.

John Walton is in the hospital
at Hanover where he has under.
gone an operation, but at this
writing is doing well.
Orville Sanborn was out of
town over Sunday.
Ernest Harvey is with his I'm,
Gle Stanley in Norwich for a
short visit.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
Gleason has not been as well for
several days but hope that she
will soon be improving.
William Willoughby has pur,
chased another pair of cattle.
Mrs. Sarah Sanborn and Mrs.
W. D. Cook were in Hanover a
few days recently.
A very interesting and helpful
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. E. N. Morse last week.
The Ladies Aid meet with Mrs.
F. E. Wells this week.
Mrs. H. F. Willoughby has re
turned home from Lebanon,
where she has been for the past
three weeks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
BASKET BALL.
DELIGHTFUL LECTuRE.

Notwithstanding the many other at
fractions, the Congregational church
was well filled last evening to listen
to the illustrated lecture, Italy in
Twenty-Five Days" given by the Rev.
Henry Kilbourn of Bradford Those
who had anticipated the lecture were
not disappointed as Mr.. Kilboun
proved himself to be an interesting
and enthusiastic speaker. By means of
the one hundred slides used he was
able to impress upon his hearers, in
very pleasing manner the grandeur
of the scenery, the magnificent art and
famous historic ruins for which the
country has so long been noted, Mrs.
Charles Scott the soloist of the ever
ing, so pleased her audience as to call
forth a hearty applause, to which she
graciously responded.
The above is copied from the
Barre Times of March 9th. Those
who have heard this lecture know
that the cordial reception of the
lecture was more than deserved.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

Chas. Preston was in Sharon
Thursday.
A. B. Carpenter drove stage to
PompanOosuc, Friday.
Mrs. Byron Ross was in South
ROyalton, Friday.
A. K. Kittredge was in South
Royalton, Monday.
r. L. Mosher drove stage to
Pompa, Tuesday.
Bert Hayward visited in Plain
field, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kent were in
ThetfOrd, Thursday.
Wilson NOyes and wife of Tun-
bridge were at L. A. Clark's We'd
nesday.
Geo. Moore and his mother,
Mrs. John Moore were in Tibet
ford Center, Thursday.
Florence Scribner and brother
were in Tunbridge Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Gideon
Avery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Carpen-
ter attended the funeral of Mrs.
Gideon Avery at Tunbridge,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
WE DO JOB PRINTING.
C0PPEREIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reeves
recently visited their daughter,
Mrs. Banks WinslOw at North
ThetfOrd.
Mrs. John WhitcOmb and Miss
Nina Mcclure spent last week in
Newbury the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Moore.
Mrs. Michael Sullivan who has
been a victim of the grip for the
last five weeks is conyalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell are
visiting at Lyman BarlOw's.
Mrs. Mary johnson and son of
Post Mills and Roy NOwlan of
South Strafford spent Sunday at
Alex Stacks.
Mrs. George Troop and son
Norman of South STAFFORD are
spending the week at f. W. Farm
hams.
Miss Sarah Slack went to Wor-
cester, Mass. on Tuesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. W. Il. Paul.
VIM. Kicker and family OF
West Fairlee spent Sunday at
Lyman BarlOw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. S. Celley
of Fairlee spent Wednesday at
F. w. Farnham's.
Mr.. Fred Morey has been ap-
pointed school director in place
of John Harding who served last
year.