davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

as secretary, of the Chamber of Com
merce.
AT a special meeting this after
noon pursuant to call as per copy
enclosed the Chamber of Commerce
heard E A DeFuniak, general freight
agent of the L. & " R R. at Mont
gomery and several members OF this
body IN opposition to any action that
might be construed as luminosity to
the railroads OF tend TO hinder them
from TecOUping from recent losses OF
revenue due TO recent losses OF bust
ness. Chairman Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce Commission was
cited as having advised increased
rates because of recent Transports
ton conditions, and certain of the re-
cent increases we're cited in support
of the statement that the increases
amounted to an average of cent per
100 over the rates of 1905, watch the
railroads. IN that year voluntarily re-
duced- Recent increase in cOnstTUc-
ton and maintenance costs, and in
operating expenses under recent laws
by the general government and any
OF the states, were also cited.
1T was finally ordered on viva voce
vote, any who may have been opposed
not voting that the secretary be d.
iecteu 70 teieSraph GOVeEnOT BToWaT
Withdrawing the letter Of August ),
the membership as evidenced by the
attendance having faith in the capac-
lty and justice of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, being content to
await their action on any and all as
poets of the rate situation presented
by the present actions before them.
ana being unwilling to take any &C
ton that would add 10 the difficulties
presented the railroads, the courts anG
the federal commission by the con
fict between the court presided over
by Judge Speer and the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Respectfully yours,
@. A WATERMAN
.tSPPrefarv''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
Bishop Samuel Fall
lows of the Re-
formed Episcopal
Church a Recent
Recruit. .: 8: e:

method differs widely from that of
Christian Science and all other forms
Of mental healing. although he il of
the opinion that any physical or men
tai disorder which may be reredieo
by any of those forms of treatment will
be quite as susceptible to his own. He
declares that this faith cure in Some
form is practiced by all successful ply
sicians and that 1t should be made op-
erative in its highest form in the
Christian church.
It seems that this is not a new or
sudden determination on the part OF
the bishop For the past twelve years
he has been IectUring on physiological
psychology at the Bennett Eclectic
Medical college. Chicago, and for sew
eral years he has been making q spe-
ciat study of the relations between
mentality and disease. AS a result of
his Investigation he has become con-
WINGED that mentality when based on a
trust in religion is a powerful aid In
the treatment and cure of all nervous
and functional disorders
Il do not go so far as to say that ali
diseases may be cured by mental sug-
gestion," he says "Organic diseases
like cancer and typhoid fever demand
the services of a skilled physician But
in every disease the mental attitude Of
the patient has, much to do with his
condition, and in ali those affections OF
the mind which might be classified as
functional nervous disorders the mental
attitude Of the patient is the greatest
single inffueSce"
The good bishop has made = list OF
the diseases which he believes may be
connbated successfully by his mind
cure. 1t includes hypochondria, in
dzyGnarzF2
choIia, hysteria, neuTasthenia- drug
habits. etc It will be seen from this
that the bishop steers clear OF the re-
sponsibiIity Of undertaking the treat
ment of organic trouble Of any descrfp-
ton The grip. however, he regards
as his legitimate prey He looks or
the distressing mental depression
which accompanies that disorder as the
main thing to be attacked, and ne be-
Iieves that Christian psychology IS
quite capable of routing it
Bishop Samuel FaIlows Is a native OF
Lancashire. England, who came TO
America in his thirteenth year and set
tied in Wisconsin He was graduated
at the state university and entered the
Methodist ministry. When the civil
war broke out ne went to the front as
chaplain Of a Wisconsin regiment and
afterward raised a regiment Of MS
own. becoming in time breYet brigadieT
general After the war he was pastor
Of several leading Methodist churches
in Milwaukee and served several terms
as state superintendent Of public in
struction- In 1875 he cast his lot with
the Reformed Episcopal movement and
was made bishop. Bishop FaIIo1s has
been rector Of St PauI's church, Chi
caso. since his connection with that de-
nomination and still holds the position
He Is a YoIuminous writer and has
been preziding bishop for five success
sive ts-Es. PAUL z. LOoAIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS.

We treat only one kind of disease
iuncuona4 nervous disorders 1t seems
strange mat whereas in our times dis
eases Of other sorts-for instance those
arising from filth and germs. tubercu-
losls even-have yielded or are yielding
- science nevertheless all kinds of
functional nervous diseases are in
creaSIng with fearful rapidity all over
this country
Our aim is to enable people to lead
q hlghly efficient life by increasing
their moral and nervous power As has
always happened in the progress of
humanity when the disease Is most
pressing the cure Is found Psychology
mas made what is perhaps the most
important discovery in the history Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
REV. SAMUEL M'CoMB.

medical coworkeEs, who makes a thor
ough diagnosis and esta bIishes a rec
ora which is carefully kept We have
exceptional facilities for consultation
with pecialists-surgeOns, orthopedic
surgeons general practitioners, stom-
ach specialists. ophthaImoIogists, etc
Our work is absolutely free of
charge We neither ask nor accept re-
ward Whenever We are obliged to
refer patients to physicians these pa
tents pay only il they are able TO do
so
BY turning over to doctors those
persons who require medical treatment
We have not only lost no patients, but
almost all of those whom we have
treated ourselves have been greatly
benefited, and many have recovered
entirely"
The most recent clergyman Of note
to identify himself with the so called
Christian Psychological movement is
Bishop Samuel FaIIows of the Reform
ed Episcopal church Staid orthodox
religious circles were thrown into
state Of more or less agitation a few
weeks ago by his announcement that
ne was about to adopt the office of a
mental healer
Like the cIersymen of Emmanuel
church, Bishop FaIloEs does not expect
to dispense with the aid Of the quail
fed physician In that particular his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

attention to these unknown. unused
powers Of men He regards them as
reservoirs Of power, residing in the
subcOnsCiOus self, from which a man
can draw through suggestion
We combine with the use Of these
hidden powers the power OF the Chris
tian religion. by accepting It literally
and applying II practically 70 the needs
Of everyday life We believe that re
Hgion is the greatest therapeutic agent
known to man: that the type Of char
acter created by Christ-caI7n. patient.
fearless, loving and full Of faiths the
very type that is best able to resist
hysteria. nervousness and every form
Of moral evil We have worked from
the beginning with very able ply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

madIy advised / wish to remind
them that prior to 1874 with very bad
leadership, both scalawag and carpet
Dagger, they greatly injured them
selves and the state, and want to
caution them against such leadership
now. The state could not allow it then,
and will not allow it now; and would
advise them that the law is for the
protection of those inclined to live IN
peace and order and work, and not TO
allow by inactiO1 and violations OF
that right of every citizen to live In
his own home. whether rented or OWL
ed, and to do his own work in his own
way. 1 earnestly insist with every cit
iZen that the state officers and state
troops should have their cooperation
TO ACCOMPLISH these desired ends"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
ALL NONSENSE
SAYS Conner
Federal Troops Not Needed
in the Alabama Strike
District.
Special to The Journal

Birmingham, Aug. 5-tIt is nom
sense to suggest the bringing of the
federal troops to the Alabama mining
district, and a reflection on our state
officers and troops who are loyal to
the state and who would discharge
any duty assigned to them" said Gov.
s Conner yesterday in regard to the coal
strike situation. Continuing, he said:
They are not only capable but anx-
) ious to maintain the peace and dignity
of the state
ST was quoted in Chattanooga as
fhaying said the strike here was a
small affair. This was an error, as 1
5 regard the strike as exceedingly Sc
ETious. When we have men who will
bat night dynamite house, endanger-
fling the lives of men, women and chill
fdren, when we have men who viii
dynamite the property of law-abiding
citizens, when we have men who viii
shoot down and threaten to shoot
sdown citizens engaged in peaceful &C.
tcupations, when we have infiammatory
speeches made to arouse undue pas
sion, and In a measure sic on I'M
!thoughted persons to violate the peace
land safety Of the citizens and of the
property of the state, then with all
tgood citizens regard these matters
las very serious
1
aff, Col. Higdon, and Major Noble,
commanding our military, advised
hhsm to take Increased methods and
means to insure that these things
ishaH not be. To accomplish this ii
tmay be necessary to bring more
troops, 1t may be necessary to curb
lviciousness in speaking, and to re-
Istrain the assembling of people who
Eare together for the purpose of illegal
sly haunting bofn state officers and sol
oilers, and of intimidating people from
,going about their lawful business. To
take more radical means, disarm every
scombination, whetaer of men or guns,
tgotten together for the purpose of in
Humiliation, or Of dangerous conditions
or anything else that looks like the
breaking of the peace and the safety
OF the citizens
Il understand that there are a great
many negroes being gotten together
in unlawful assembly, and are being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
REV. ELwooD WORCESTER, D. D.

and their coworkers this difference
may be made apparent as follows;
Christian Science breaks with both
Christianity and with science. Other
faith cures break only with science
Our cure breaks with neither"
II is this distinction-the claim that
1t is a cure which accords both with
Christianity and with Science-that has
interested Intelligent persons Of all
classes in the progress of the move
nIent begun at Emmanuel church 1t
explains why 1t is that the chapel in
E.hich the weekly healing meetings
were held at first has become too small
and why the church itself has been
threwn open to the hundreds who are
new availing themselves OF the treat
ment-
According to the advocates of this
combined method of healing, the weak
point OF all other mental cures is their
hostility to the medical profession.
Faith curists generally maintain that
disease is caused by physicians, and
they put no confidence in a medical di-
2snosis- AS opposed TO this radical
ism the whole basis of the treatment at
Emmanuel church is diagnosis Being
treated at all by the faith cure that is
praeticed there depends on the result
Of an examination by physician If
the trouble is found to be organic, the
baaka eAAEists Decline 81 once to treat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

Ialth cure treatment According TO
III worcester, the plan of combining
the two curative agencies is not origi-
nal with him Following is his account
OF how he was induced to become a
pioneer In the business of restoring the
lapsed power of healing to the church:
The scheme was first suggested to
me some years ago by Dr. 5. Weir
1Itchell; namely, the combining Of the
Two greatest powers of modern times
real religion and genuine science-in
order to bring them TO bear on o per
son at one and the same time
In this work We accept the Chris
tan religion as revealed in the New
testament With that We combine the
best scientific help that is obtainabIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

its birthplace gave IT certain prestige
from the start, but 1t was 50 novel and
withaI so interesting that IL scarcely
needed the hail mark Of the Massacf1u-
sets capital es give 1t wide pub
licity- Unlike the great majority ct
fads pure and simpIe-even though
they come originally from Boston
this particular new development seems
10 be taking on fresh life and appar-
entity Is endowed with a vital prfnci-
PIE that makes for its permanency.
This is the system of healing now be-
ing carried on actively at Emmanuel
church. in the fashionable Back Bay
district of Boston, by DR.. Eiwood Wor-
cester. the rector, and his curate. Rev.
Samuel McCemb. assisted by = corps
of enthusiastic coworkers.
When these clergymen OF ~ church
which Is conservative to the verge of
inactivity made public their belief in
the ability of religion to come to the
physical relief of the afflicted, they
were hailed before no ecclesiastical
tribunal to answer to the charge of
heresy. There was nothing whatever
In their announcement to excite thee
logical dissent The doctrine which
they professed and were going to put
as another outcrop Of pernicious mod
ernism- IT is as old as the Christian
religion 1t was not q discovery, but a
revival The primitive church was a
healing church. and IT was a sorry day
Tor her when that feature Of her mis-
sion was suffered to lapse into desue-
tude.
That which made the move of the
clersynlen at Emmanuel church a
novalty was their method Of restoring
to the church her almost forgotten
power to combat with physical ills
From the first no element OF super
stirion was permitted to attach itself
to the form of treatment No rnys-
FERROUS forces were invoked, nothing
indeed beyond the willingness Of man.
Creator to come to his relief
Many Doubling Thomases.
There were skeptics. Mere mental
healing" they declared Just a
taSteless attempt to rob the compare
lively new and successful cult o. Chris
ttan Science OF some of its thunder!"
Another case of snap Judgment
There was a certain feature connected
with the system of healing practiced
1t Emmanuel church which made this
feeble attempt at criticism fall un-
Needed to the ground-in treating their
patients the two cIergymen who felt
themselves commissioned to restore the
ancient art of healing to the Christian
church did not make war against heal
ing as it is practiced by the medical
--s<-ses g tsssE; INSTEAD. tkAx ss-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
UPTo-pATE PIRACY.

The methods of the Bailey broth
ers. now comfortably located on their
2,O00-acre banana plantation at Tela
with the assorted cargo of the Allan
ida, nee Goldsboro, indicate a care
full scheme based on knowledge NJ
the laws limitations The modern
buccaneer scorns the crude procedure
of a Kidd, blackboard or Morgan.
Even pirates now act under advice
of counsel"
Chill has ceased to be a haven of
refuge No longer is it true that
On no condition
Is extradition
Allowed in CaIlao.
But Honduras is more conven-
lent substitute. There is no provis-
ion for extradition in the treaty of
1864, and If the Honduran govern
ment exercises a benevolent neutral
ity toward the Baileys their position
is reasonably secure. True, local Of
ficiaIs have sometimes Winked at the
kidnapping of nonextraditable fug1-
tives, but such a plan if attempted
might encounter embarrassing bitches
before the prisoners left HOnjuran
soil
Meanwhile the receiver of the de-
funct Export Shipping Company, who
hasn't received, and the long array
of creditors are confronted with a diff
ficult situation-NeW York World.
Two archaeological discoveries OF
considerable Importance have been
made recently. The excavations car
Tied out in the Altis or sacred pre-
cincts of Olympia, near the great al
tar of Zeus, under the superintendent
of Professor DOrPfeld, have resulted
in tae discovery of interesting re-
mains of the Neolithic eriod, includ-
ing house vessels and implements.
Thus it Is evident that Olympia was a
place of human habitation more than
1000 years before Christ. In Sparta
the members of the British school
have brought to light a large number
Ct interesting terra Gotta figures of
the fifth century before Christ.
Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
Try a Journal Want Ad and You'll Get Good Results

sicians and have done absolutely moth
ing without their advice and Co-opeTa-
ton.
we maintain two free clinics at
Emmanuel church, and the first step
for every patient is to be sent TO us
by n good physician Even then he is
subjected to examination by one of our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

listed Its services in their work and in
vited it to become their coadjutor.
Therein lies the well defined differ
ence between the system of healing
adopted at Emmanuel church and all
other forms Of mental therapeutics hith-
erto evolved. From the viewpoint of
the clergymen of Emmanuel church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
81 Al as1s1 RI In IL ILLS G

when we began our experiments
consulted. the best neurologists as
whether or not the thing was FEAST
bic and as to their willingness to CO.
,.,erate with US in the work. We found
Sthat not only neuTolOgists, but special
Ists In other branches of medicine,
were willing to cooperate with US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

t,Ir sCienCe-viz, the recognition of
- ers within man. not hither known.
IN us sUbCOnsCiOus self The existence
o. ,lose powers is now recognized by
nearly all the leading psychologists.
particularly by Professor William
mes Of Harvard, who has recently
written two magazine articles calling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
LABOR WILL
FIGHT CANNON
Speaker of the House Will
Be Fought BY the La
Dor Leaders.

Danyille, Ill, Aug. without the
blare of trumpets or roll of drums, but
by gumshoe methods, the labor forces
of the country are preparing silently
and stealthiIy to center their political
battle in this congressional district
For weeks the political lieutenant5 Of
President Samuel GOmpers, of the
American Federation of Labor, nave
infested this district, making inquiries,
conducting Investigations and anaIyz-
ing the political atmosphere As
result, it is declared that the signs
are propitiOus and that another war
fare will be waged, with the object OF
relocating Uncle Joe" Cannon to prl-
vate life.
The labor union politicians are not
particular as to Cannon's successor
They would prefer a candidate favor
able to unionism. but would willing
" accent a foe of labor, if thereby
Speaker Cannon could be made
permanent resident OF Danville. In
the eyes of Gompers, the Danville
statesman is tne biggest barnacie on
the ship of state. and the command
has gone forth that he must be Te-
moved at all cost.
There is a big labor vote in this
district, and the union men declare
that the outlook TO rthe defeat OF
Cannon is more favorable than II ever
was before Republican political
leaders, however, scott at the idea
that Cannon can possibly be defeated
and assert that Uncle Joe is safe in
mis- berth as long as he will accept
it. and that nothing short of death or
voluntary retirement can remove him
from the political arena
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
PALE DELICATE WOMEN AND
GIRL 9

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laTia and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

At Aurora, ILL.,, there is frequently
to be seen as many as $4,000 sheep
at one time housed in fattening sheds
where they are gotten in prime cOndi-
ton for the market. Herds number
ing $4,000 are to be encountered Old
the ranches of the far west, but at
Aurora, so many sheep in one bunch
right in the midst of a popUlOus farm
ing district is a novel sight The
sheds at this point have acCommOdd-
tons for $4,000 animals, but there has
vet been no occasion to tax the estab-
Iishment to its full capacity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

Great Britain has the longest coast
rope.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

There is said to be no record OF
the existence of the camel in a wild
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06

About SO per cent. of the gold pro
duct OF the world is handled by Great
Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
Weir Mitchell Responsible.

But if the case is declared by the ex-
aiming physician to be functional
merely the patient is at once referred
to the rector and his assistants in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
Chamber of Commerce
Votes to Withdraw
Letter to Governor

Continued From First Pase)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
- 9 RELIGION q. S g1,IE111Igg,,ITI

r. patient without the cooperation Of
the skilled physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-06
The Healing by
aith Movement
Begun In Boston a
Year Ago Has Ex-
banded Widely. =:

LITTLE over a year ago
q new cult which erig-
mated in Boston at
tractsd a good deal OF
attention. OF course
the mere fact that II
could claim the Hub as
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23
Cured of Lung Trouble.

cit is now eleven years since I
had a narrow escape from con
SUMPTION" writes G.. 0. Floyd, a
leading business man of kershaw,
S. G. ST had run down in weight
to 1876 pounds, and coughing was
constant, both by day and by night.
Finally / began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery. and continued this
for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble we're en-
tirely gone and I was restored to
my normal weight, ITO pounds
Thousands Of persons are healed
every year. Guaranteed at all
drug stores. SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottle free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23
Took 1t Literally.

1t is told of the late Chauncey Sha-
fer. who bears the same relation to
New York's 'anecdotage" that Sydney
Smith does to London's, that he en-
ployrd in his law office a stunted youth
of very tractable temperament.
One day Mr.. Shafer returned from
lunch in a lively mood and, by token
of the madeira he had consumed, sum-
moned Billy into his private office.
Boy" he said carelessly, "go over
to the special term and see what in
- they're doing up there"
The late Judge Brady was presiding
over the trial of an action involving
many interesting questions of substan-
tive law; hence the courtroom was
empty save for the litigants, their coun-
Sci and the necessary witnesses. Judge
Brady's kindness toward women and
children was proverbial, and when
Billy stood against the railing of the
Enclosure, his face barely reaching the
balustrade, the judge noticed him i'm
mediately. He interrupted the argu-
ments of counsel and turned to Billy.
We'll, my lad" he said in suave,
judicial accents. what can l do for
your
"I'm from Mr.. Skaters Office" Billy
replied, and he wants to know what
in - you're up to over here."-Success
Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-01-23

Willie Walker is sick with the
humps this week.
The Bartlett pool hall was sold
last week to mir. Marzo Smith Of
Alpena who has taken possession,
and Mr.. Bartlett left for Woon-
socket on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson, of Audi
bon, Ia, arrived last Friday to Wis.
it their son, Will Wilson, AMI
daughter. Mrs. Freeman, proprie-
tors of the Racket Store.
Frank Wanek informs US that
his father, Jos. Wanek, has open.
ed a tailor shop in Washburn, N.
D., but his family still resides on
the homestead near McCIusky.