davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

self with these movements that you may
one day glory with those who have en-
tered into them.
Preach constructively. Biblical criti-
cism has done more harm than good.
Something is needed to nourish the peo-
pie. Doubtless there has been some inn
pediment carried along in the march of
the past; no doubt our churches have
been carrying along too much; but we
need something definite that we may
stand on as the foundation of our faith,
which shall be vital and tangible. We
can preach the love of God, the trans
forming power of Christ, the glory of re-
ligious living, the splendor of Christian
service, giving men positive assurance on
which they may build and be able to
stand.
Seek your study. There is a certain in
dependence about the life of a minister
that is disastrous to some men. Because
he can enter his study at any time is no
reason why he should be more unfaithful
than other men tied down to certain
bours,of labor. The study of the minis
ter is his meeting place with God. He
must keep tryst with his master. II
must be the power house, the quietest
place in the institution but the place of
po"er. "nefo sci Is prepdreu a. well hs
sermons.
The right hand of fellowship was given
by Rev. ]. Z. Sweet of Brookfield, who
welcomed the candidate to the comrade-
ship of the churches and his brother
clergy and asked God to bless their COM
munion together.
The charge to the church had been as
signed to Rev. v. NJ. Hardy, ID. D., of
Morrisville, who from happy experience
OF % years as its pastor, knew that it
needed no charging. He dwelt affection
ately upon the memories Of that passionate
and upon the virtues of a congregation
which supports its minister loyalty, es-
teens him highly, listens to him eagerly
and is faithful in all things, great and
small His charge to the church then
was to keep on being what it is, keep on
doing in the future what it has in the
past. There is, he said, tremendous OPP
portunity before this people Of two COM
bined churches, and in this increase OF
power a wonderful accession to the work
of God. Each man is not only his own
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

Being Distributed Free by q New
York Society.

Cooperating with missions in Malay
STA. the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have sec ured supply of the Won
derful combre tum plant. which has done
SO much to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply Of the new remedy.
together with full instructions for It's
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports.
address Windsor Laboratories. Branch 80.
1874 East 25th Street. New York City.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
HEMORRHO|DS
ECZEMA
Accompanied by Terrible Itching-
ACompIicated and Most Distress
ing Case-WeII-known Remedies
Failed to Cure-Doctor Thought
an Operation Necessary-Then
cuTICURA PROVED ITS
WONDERFUL EFFICACY

aTam now eighty years old and one
,,orning. three years ago, / was taken
Iitb a hard pain in my right side. In
NO DAYS | had an attack of piles
Gemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding.
The doctor gave me some medicine and
an ointment for them which helped me
come co. but had to keep using them all
fSe time, Then 1 changed to the P
ren,edy; but if I did not use it every
dav. / would get worse. The doctor
aid the only help for me was to go to
a hospital and be operated on. At
tbis time, about a year ago, went to
' rniD The the s. remedies. / tried them
for four or five months but did not get
mich help for my piles. During this
fine sores would come on fieshy part
nj nv body. They bothered me all
the time. / would get one healed and
smother would come. These sores
changed to eczema, accompanied by
q terrible itching. 1t seemed as If /
oonld not keep my hands from tearing
NV flesh. This and the pile trouble
brought on an inf1amed condition.
Then I got the Cuticura Remedies. /
washed the affected parts with Cuticura
SOAP and warm water in the morning,
at noon, and at night, then used Cuti-
clra Ointment on the irritated sur
faces and injected a quantity Of Cuti-
c1ra Ointment with a Cuticura Sup
pository Syringe. I also took Cuti-
clra Resolvent Pills three times day.
II took a month of this treatment to
ret me in a fairly healthy state and
then treated myself once day for three
months and, after that, once or twice q
week. 1t is fortunate that used Cuti-
cura. The treatments l had tried took q
lot of money that would have saved by
using Cuticura Remedies sooner, but
| am wiser now. l am supplied with
a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and
would not feel safe without them.
j. Il. Henderson, Hopkinton, st. Law
renee Co., n. Y, Apr. &c, 1907"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor of Infants Children. and Adults con-
sEts OF Cuticura Soap, (25c) TO Cleanse the Skin.
Cuticura Ointment (50c) to Heal the Skin. and
Cutca Resoyent( 5Oc tor in the form Of CHOCOLATE
also the Cutieura Suppos.tory Syringe C35c.). Sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp,
Sole Props. Boston. Mass
ss-Maled Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21

keeper. We are to bring brothers into
the kingdom of Christ. We are to live
for the future; make Is much of ourselves
as possible to project ourselves into the
future. The church is not cold, and the
world can say SO no longer.
The final hymn sung, the newly in
stalled pastor dismissed the people with a
blessing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-21
A Chance for Boys to Make
Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads, hoofs, borns-anything
in the line of bones-if only dry. We
will pay soc. per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more IL strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry,
boiled butchers bones-and pay freight
pounds or more. Ship in barrels or
cheap sacks.
c. s. Page, Hyde Park. VT.
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05
The L. & N. r. r. Co.

The Presidents letter to the /. S.
@. c., which has caused such a COM
motion among the southern railways,
appears to have been melted by the
despotic and arbitrary action of the
L. & N. railway company in ordering
ten per cent reduction i'll wages of
its engineers and trainmen, without
the customary conference that roads
hold with their contract employees
before making such a radical reduc-
ton.
That this road was the primal cause
of the latest stirring up' of the
railways by the President is not a
cause of surprise to the people of West
Florida, or elsewhere, that have had
cause to feel its exhibition of auto
cratic power. 1t ignores State Off
Gals and their orders; fails to pay
its just proportion of taxes; DULLES
its victims who seek redress at the
hands of its officials or agents; and
JSASS nv" oPPOuAc W hlNO uuaoO
settlement with the State in the
matter of valuable land titles, that
no State official dares make public.
AS the PILOT has repeatedly stated,
it is such roads as this, and they are
but few, that keeps up the bitter
hatred among the masses against
railways. This is so-called Morgan
system, and if Wall street really
wished to aid in creating a better
feeling in the South against railways,
they could readily do so by changing
the policy of the L. & n. r. R. Until
this is done no change in the attitude
of the people suffering from its
present policies can hardly be ex-
pected.
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05
immigration.

Possibly never before has there been
such an amount of tourist travel to
all portions of Florida, reached by
railways, as is being witnessed at the
present time. From all portions of
the State, especially along the vast
coast line, comes reports of trains
arriving in sections, filled with tour
lists; hotels and boarding houses full;
and a general good feeling prevailing
everywhere among our visitors.
Just now from all through the north
comes the cry of the unemployed as
to what they shall do to live; where
they may 60 and exc outa existence
that is denied them there through the
closing down of manufactures, stop
page of work upon railways, and all
the other trouble incident to the panic.
Many of these people have saved up
small sums with which they hoped to
purchase home where they were
employed. The loss of employment
causes them to look elsewhere for
the longed for home, and for work.
Right here is where our fair State
should put forth Its best efforts to
solve this problem for these anxious
thousands. Here can be found a
genial cline; a soil that with proper
care and little expense, other than
ones own labor, will produce nearly
all that will be needed for subsistence
the year around, and more or less
employment to aid out in the matter
of money absolutely required.
To those having a small capital the
State of Florida offers untold advan-
tages. 1t will bring them indepen-
dence, and do away with that haunt
ing fear prevailing among the work
man North, that Saturday night may
bring him his final time ticket. The
worry of such life shortens it, and
its terrors are always with one. Here
all is changed. One can live, and
live well, with little effort. But there
must be intelligent work done to live
well anywhere, and Florida is no ex-
ception.
Now is very propitious time to
put forth missionary work, and
through the tourists, by dissemina-
ting literature, and through the press,
let these worried people know of our
advantages and whatwe have to offer
them in the way of home and a
competence.
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05

to them solely that my crew are well
drilled and obedient.
The Bohio rendered me much as
sistance with her boats and men,
and Captain Brown and his officers
showed praise worthy alacrity in
complying with every reqeust and
order of mine.
Enclosed you will find the request
of Acting Master George, w. Brown,
commanding United States brig
BOhio with his list of salt-pans ETC.,
destroyed, and list also of mines
that were destroyed by the crew of
the Albatross.
Respectfully your Obedient servant,
JOHN f. HUNT.
1t. COm'dg.
Rear Admiral
d. q. FARRAGUT,
Commanding w. G. B. Squadron.
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05
Time For Tariff Revision.

The most interesting result of the
late revival on the tariff legislation
has been the establishment of a gen
eral understanding among the Re-
publicans that the Ways and Means
Committee would begin regular SEES
sions Immediately upon the assem-
bling of Congress next Winter for
the purpose of dealing with the re-
vision of the tariff. Speaker Cannon
and Chairman Payne did not go
nearly as far as this in their remarks
to the delegates who visited Wash
ington, although some interpreted
them as doing so.
What they did say was that the
power of revision would be vested
lin the next Congress-" which, if it
meant anything at all, meant that re-
vision would be undertaken by the
Congress elected next Fall-that is TO
say, not earlier than at a special SEES
sion to begin on March 5, 1909. The
term Congress, as employed by
the public, refers to sessions of Con-
gress, but as used in Congress itself
means the body elected every two
years. In letting it be understood
that they are willing to begin the ses-
sions of the Ways and Means Com
mittee next December, instead of
three months later, the leaders have
thus yielded point of some little
Importance. Of course, all this is
conditioned upon the election of the
Republicans next Fall. They would
not think of discussing tariff revision
at the short session of their last Con-
gress, nor could they discuss it after
March 4, when their opponents were
in the majority. Should the Demo
Gratis come into power in the House
next Fall it would mean no attempt
at revision until after March 4,-Fi-
nancial Age,
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05
Railway Advertising.

From an exchange we clip the
following regarding the exchanging
OF advertising for transportation,
which has been forbidden by the
Railway Commission of Florida.
1.-The ruling that a Newspaper could
not trade it's advertising was, of
course, wrong. If any newspaper
should go into the courts and push
the matter to a conclusion the courts
would so decide. The Legislature
could not make such a law because
it is class legislation of the rankest
kind. AT the same time the discus
sion of the matter has nearly died
out in Alabama because the larger
papers did not care, particularly,
whether they traded business with
the railroad or not. They gave so
much more than they got, and what
they got was not always satisfactorily
delivered, that the papers were impa-
tient.
To the weekly papers it was differ
ent. They needed the transportation
and had perfect legal and moral
right to trade with the railroads.
They got value received for their adj
vertising.
The Mobile Register in discussing
the matter says:
''The country editors of Alabama
will be envious of the brethren in
Georgia. The Railroad Commission
of that State has ruled that news
papers may exchange advertising for
transportation, provided it is done
upon a cash basis. The newspapers
must set off advertising at their regu-
lar rates to other patrons, against
the transportation used at the regu-
lar rates charged the public by the
railroads. This is a more reasonable
Interpretation of the anti-pass law
than the editors of Alabama were
able to obtain from the Railroad
Commission of this State.''
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05

The best display of agricultural
products at the State Fair was award
ed to Alachua county; of vegetables
alone to DeSoto county; pineapples
to st Lucie county; tobacco and CT
gars made from same to Gadsden
county; live stock Manatee county;
best educational exhibit fernando
county; largest and best arranged
exhibit of tropical fruits Lee county
poultry Alachua county; cut flowers
Manatee county; native woods Her
nando county; section Alachua comfy;
sugar cane Manatee county; hay Polk
county; celery Orange county; to-
matos Lee county; Strawberries Her
nando county.
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05
Att RtiUn Veterans.
Headquarters, Camp Mcmillan,

Headquarters, Camp Mcmillan,
No. 217, L. c. V.
At our last meeting at Vernon our
Camp set the (3rd) third Saturday in
March for our next meeting. Having
received notice from General Pasco
that our Brigade will meet at De-
Funiak on the (3rd) third Saturday
in March, | thei efore call our Camp
Meeting at Wausau on Saturday the
14th, 2nd Saturday in March. Please
notify all Comrades and be with us
on the 18th of March.
:. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Commander.
j. A. MATTHIAS, Adg't.
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.) 1907-19??, 1908-03-05

Chief of Engineers General Mae
Kenzie has submitted to the con-
gressional subcommittee the first
figures on the cost of the proposed
inland water way from Boston to
Beaufort inlet. Though the figures
are but rough estimates yet they will
prove valuable as a basis to work
upOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
FLEET
REACHES CALLAO..
IN GALA ATTIRE
Whole City Turns Out
to Welcome Ships and
Holiday Is Pro-
claimed.

LIMA. Feb. 20-The United States
battieship squadron was sighted from
Callao harbor just before a. IN. to
DAY, and an hour later steamed into
port, the ships in single file and nutter-
ing with bunting. while the guns thdn-
dered an exchange Of saIutes with the
forts ashore.
There was never such turnout in
Callao as greeted the visiting men-of-
war Between the hour when the first
signal was given OF the fleets approach
and that at which the ships entered the
har5or there was plentyDf time for
every one TO hurry TO tie waterfront.
and, from the throng. few men.
women. or children, who could walk
missed the opportunity.
The streets are brilliantly decorated
thousands have been pouring into the
city from the surrounding towns and
rural districts and every craft in C,ailao
is in service, carrying parties of sight
seeFs between the shore and the Amer.
can war craft
Today is a holiday IN honor OF the vIs-
itors and a proclamation has also been
issued suspen6ing all business Saturday
-Washington's Birthday-when especial
ly elaborate celebrations are scheduled.
The fleet could have reached Caliao
with its escort, the Peruvian cruiser
BOlOgnesi, 10y midnight but rather than
disappOint The people bv night en-
trance. speed was reduced from ten to
eight knots.
Admiral Evans IS stsli too i'll 20 leave
his cabin and Admiral Thomas, of the
second squadron, and third division of
the feet, is temporarily in command
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Hartman Won't Discuss
Decision in I. @. Fight;
Hopes Ruling Is Final

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-E. H. IIarri-
man declined TO discuss the decision
Of Judge Bali il the Illinois Central
case until he had read the full text
of The decision. lie expressed the hope.
however. tnat the decision would be
sweeping enough in character TO remove
auy possibility Of similar suits being
brought
As 10 his opinion OF the letter Of Pres
dent Roosevelt. directing the Inter
state Commerce Commission to make
an investigation in regard to the pro
pcz,d reduction in railroad wages. he
sasd
Anything that continues 10 stir ID
trife and animOsity is certain 10 LIE
fsrnfnl. What we want 10 do now Is
tn get the men back to work. 1t is a
question between employer and en-
. eve. We can't do anything until we
lei Il chance to do some permanent
tnanclering."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Presidents Future
Guessed by Many,
But HI Won't Tell

The President viii hunt moose in
Canada after his term expires"
The President will go after liens in
Africa when he leaves the White
House"
The President is planning to shoot
tigers liz India when he quits public
Hfe"
THE President has promised to go
elephant hunting in Asia when his term
expires"
These are samples OF few Of the
stories that have been and are still
told about the Presidents future plans
Others fully as authentic send him
around the world like General Grant .
elect him president Of Harvard Univer-
sity. make him mayor OF New York
city, pat him in the Senate and fha
House OF Representatives, and make
him devote his life to literature"
One of these stories is Just as near
the truth as any one of the others
They may all Be true. IL the President
lives long enough-and not one of them
may prove 10 be right. If the President
Is approached on the subject he laughs
good uaturedly and shakes his head.
How do I know what / will do two
years. or three years, or ten years from
now2' he exclaimed not so very long
field OF action was brought up in his
presence.
II do not know myself. Under certain
conditions / might like to go to the
Senate as the defender OF the Admin
istration. n mapping out my future
actions I viii have TO guide myself by
circumstances ard events"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Ambassador Takahira Is
Formally Presented in
Blue ParlOr at the
White House.
Executive, Who Knows
Envoy Well, Spends
Some Time Chat
ting With Him.

Baron kogoro Takahira. the new am
Dassador from Japan, was received this
afternoon in the Blue Parlor at the
White House by President Roosevelt.
All the ceremony that usually attends
the reception OF the highest of foreign
oignltaries surrounded the welcoming
OF Ambassador Takahira
Secretary Root made the introduc-
tions. the President was re-enforced bv
MS gold-laced military and naval aides.
and the new Ambassador, who was
aDiaze with orders and ribbons. was ac-
companied by several attaches OF his
embassy. whose brilliant uniforms and
jewels almost equaled in magnihcence
the costume OF Baron Takahira.
Previous 70 the function at tAe White
House the Presidents chief military
aide, Col. Charles S. Bromwen. had
driven 10 the japanese embassy TO cali
for the ambassador and had brought
him 10 the White House.
After the formal speeches Of feIicita-
tion had been exchanged the President
and Ambassador Takahira chatted
about general topics for upward OF a
quarter or an hour. The President en-
lertains the highest regard for the new
ambassador, for during the anxious
days preceding the Peace Conference Al
Portsmouth, he had many opportunities
10 learn Minister Takanira's wisdom
tact, and tOrbearance.
Throughout the negotiations Raror,
Iakahira and the President were in
constant accord and IL was largely due
10 MS sJatecTaIt that the conference re-
suited so happily for all concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Foes Of america
ReneV Fight on
Japan Ministry

TOKYO, Feb. 20-Opposition to the
proposed Japanese-American fmnigra-
ton agreement resulted in the intro
duction Of a resolution Of censure Of
the government in the diet today. and
while it's defeat is probable. the margin
Is expected 10 be narrow.
The ministry Is nO- disgusting its
anger over the attitude OF the former
ambassador to Washington. Viscount
Aoki, who is openly accused OF lending
countenance TO the anti-agreement
party The press is attributing to this
the MikadO's failure to grant him a per
sonal audience or to receive his personal
report concerning doings in Washington
during the closing days OF his service
there. The snuD Is so marked thai Il
has attracted widespread comment.
Cabled reports OF United States Secre-
taTy OF War Tafts recent New England
speech declaring the American fleets
cruise necessary to show the Orientals
something, have been widely circulated
The government Is not inclined to in
terpret the remark I'm an offensive
sense, but the opposition is making as
much capital Of it as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
WHITLEY CHARGES
READ To HOUSE,
REPORT ORDERED

The House Committee on judiciary
was today charged with the duty of
determining within ten days what ac-
tion shall be taken in regard to i'm
peacnment charges that were filed in
the House by Representative Waldo Of
New York against Judge Wilhey OF the
United States Federal Court at shang-
hal China
Mr.. Waldo arose on the floor of the
House at 12.I5 o'clock today to a oues-
uon of high personal privilege and
had a long list OF charges read accus-
ing Judge Wilfiey of maladminist ration
After the reading of the charges he
Committee report within ten days as o
what steps should be taken to determine
whether Impeachment proceedings
should be begun by the House The
resolution was adopted.
The charges declare that Judge VIII
fey, unmindful of his duty and in gross
violation of his oath OF office. disbarred
certain attorneys from practice before
his court. and allowed others to urac-
tice without examination, much to the
great scandal reproach and disrepute
of the court and misapplication Of
Justice.
Unmindfui of his high duties it was
charged, he had brought disrepiltf. on
the United States Court by charging
that the American colony in Shanghai
was corrupt, and the members Of the
United States bar, whom he named
were responsible for the condition At
the time when he was posing as a
great refOrmer," he allowed a lottery
TO be conducted within his Jurisdiction
TO the scandal Of the court, it was al
legged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
CEN. STOESSEL
FOUND GUILTY.,
SENTENCE DEATH

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. co.
General StOessel was found guilty
Of slr-endering Port Arthur 20 the
Japanese during the RussO-Japa-
nese war and sentenced TO death.
The court, however, announced
thet II would recommend that the
death penalty be cOmmuted to ten
years imprisonment in the Fortress
OF Peter and Paul. The court de-
clared that the surrender was clear
Iy unnecessary at that time. Gen.
erals Fock and Reiss were found
not guilty and discharged.