davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

names-ROman. Greek and Protestant
we would all be in favor Of it. II
it would create further division. on
the other hand. then, apparently, the
time has not come for the change
one fact. however. stands out and Of
this no churchman has any doubt
that our historic church is a branch
OF the Holy Catholic church. and that
we are working and praying Tor the
unity OF all who profess and call
themselves Christians. holding that all
are Gods children and members OF
the Holy Catholic church who are
baptized i'm the name of the Father.
Son and Holy Spirit
This ardent desire for unitv-Out-
ward unity as well as unity Of spirit
found expression in the establish
ment of joint committee consisting
Of seven bishops, seven presbyters
and seven laymen To promote tho
calling of a conference for the con
sidoration of questions touching upon
Faith and Order Of all Christian com
munions who confess our Lord Jesus
Christ as God and Savior! Perhaps
no communion feels this desire for
unity more than our own, which has
found constant expression i'm all Of
our late general conventions under
the leadership OF the late Doctor Will
nam X. Huntington Of New YORK. for
many years the foremost presbvter
Of our church. one feels naturaUv a
little disappointed that the Greek and
Roman communions have seemed lit
tie interested in the question and
while the various Protestant com
munions nave been more vet not
much progress has been made toward
organic unity.
But union is bound to come and
we must confidently believe that
Christ's great prayer will yet be an
swered- in all of its fulness ven
ture To say that unity can not come
uhtll we are ready to pray and work
with our fellow Christians. one of
the most encouraging signs Of this
coming union is that afforded in the
missionary field. The leader of the
movement in the last general conven-
ton was a missionary bishop | find
in this portion of the missionary
field. right here in Arizona. n strong
tendency toward Christian unity. II
is seen i'm the union and brotherhood
that prevail among our own clergy
and laity of every stamp of church
manship. and it is seen among Chris
tans of all names who are our neigh
bors have sometimes felt that i'm
TINS new country, facing the great
realities. and working. as. we all are.
to win this coming Commonwealth
for God and His Christ we have no
time whatever may be our differences
of opinion. to emphasize the. things
that differentiate US from each other.
but can not divide those who are
working for the building up of the
Kingdom of God i'm Arizona and the
overthrow of the Kingdom Of Sin and
Unbelef"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

it is just simply up to the salesman
% out-talk the lawyer, and that, as
nearly everybody knows. is Hurcu-
lean labor. Mr.. Davis sells books for
the West Publishing company of St
Paul. Minnesota. and he stated yester-
day. 10y way of creating the impression
that he was working for a responsible
and well established house, that his
company sells more law books than
any other publishing firm in the world,
and does 81 .06O. zoo worth of business
evcrv year An entire eight-stOry
building is required 10 house the print
Ing plant in st Paul, and one thousand
men are employed to prepare the vol
unes for the Improvement of the legal
minds of the country. y knowledge of
these figures accounts for the wonder
ful amount of information wrapped up
in the ordinary lawyers Uranium. He
couldn't help knowing a lot with one
thousand men working 10 get out his
brain food. Mr.. Davis stops at the Stag
hotel and is first class rustlcT. He is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

place an ready for him somewhere i'm
Arizona. He stops at the Adams An
mex. and is a popular man around the
.ob
Some people specialize in some
thing, and some specialize in other
things. Al Grady Of Flagstaff. is proud
OF the fact that he specializes in sheep.
and ranks way up among the men who
know all there is TO know about the
business. But his nature revolts from
a brazen and egotistical admission of
his extraordinary wealth of experience
and knowledge as sheep mal. When
seen yesterday at the Commercial he
refused To say a great deal However.
he didn't need to. His twenty-five
years of experience spoke for him. and
his recent purchase of ten carloads of
mutton sheep to be sent out next sun
day from Hillside station, prove that
he is still at it Grady is an cid timer
and wei known all over the territory.
He stops at the Commercial
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

The Episcopal church. In recent let
ters sent out by the members the
church people are urged To work to
Sether in harmony, and To promote
"quietness. peace. and love among all
Christian peoples as being the first
step TO be taken in bringing about
the organization and reorganization Of
a unified church.
The organization of unified
church would necessitatc the change
Of the present name of the Episcopal
church, and in recent address Of
Bishop Atwood the subject of church
unity. and the consequent changes in
the name and character Of the church
we're discussed at length. \ portion
Of his address follows:
The General Convention which met
in Cincinnati in October. 1910. was
quiet and uneventful one in many re-
specJs. marked by no notable achieve
ments. although some important leg
islation was enacted. \ spirit OF
peace and good will prevailed in spite
OF some sharp discussions which Oc-
casionally ruffled the serenity of the
convention.
The change Of the name of tn
church again came mp for discussion
as it has in other general conven-
tions. although not recently. There
was a desire on the part of many
representing various schools Of
thought in the church-to settle the
subject by compromise, which found
expression i'm the so-called Round
Table Conference" A motion was
made 10 alter the title page which
now reads the Book of Common
Prayer and Administration Of the
Sacraments and other Rites and Ger
cmonies Of the Church. According TO
the Use Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States Of
America" by placing before the word
Church" Holy Catholic" and by
copal Church" THAT Portion thereof
known as the Episcopal CHURCH"
This would not really change the
legal name Of the church, which
still remains officially the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the United States
OF America Many objected to the
word Protestant on principle; 9TH
ers held just as tenaciously to the
word Cor the same reason. Many do
not like the present name of the
church because it seems cumbersome
and negative Many undoubtedly
voted for the change who hold
strongly to the Protestant character
of the church In the discussion that
followed il was apparently thought
by some that the word Protestant"
as used i'm name of the church means
simply a protest against the errors
Of the ChuEch of Rome, and that II
associates us with other Protestant
churches too exclusively. forgetting
that the historic definition of the
word Protestant" as used in the
church's name signifies that this
church holds to the principles OF the
English Reformation. our Catholicity
is also expressed in the great his
toric creeds i'm which we profess our
belief in the Holy Catholic church. In
one sense, we are therefore both
Protestant and Catholic.
To many the change of name
seemed and still seems Of vital i'm
portance while to others it does not
appear of great moment
IF a change OF name draw us into
closer union with each other and with
our fellow Christians of various
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
Plan Of Bishop Brown MOI
Acceptable
WANTS UNIFIED CHURCH
Arkansas Divine Advances
Impracticable Notions.
Committee of Episcopal
Church Now Working
Toward Church Unity.

The action Of Bishop W. NJ. Brown
OF the Episcopal diocese Of Arkansas
i'm a publishing a volume written for
the purpose Of furthering the move
ment for a common church designed
10 include every denomination, both
Of Protestant and Catholic profession.
has aroused spirited criticism in
church circles of the country. Al
though the Episcopal church has been
taking a leading part in the effort
which has been made to unity the
churches, there is strong dlsapprOval
felt among the people generally of
the plan proposed by Bishop Brown.
II is not considered practicable, and
viii be laid aside with many others
which will doubtless be submitted
later. as the cause gains headway.
and the spirit Of the movement is
more widely disseminated
The feeling manifested in the ques-
ton Of the wisdom Of Bishop Browns
plan has not extended to the people
of the western churches, said Bishop
J. W. Atwood, when interviewed yes
terday. on the subject Copies OF the
book entitled The Level Plan for
Church Union" have been placed on
sale in ali the larger cities of the
country. and a copy was received by
Bishop Atwood last week. However.
there is no Indication of there being
either widespread condemnation on
adoption OF Bishop Browns plan. al
though in a number Of addresses de
liVered by eminent eastern divines the
book has been scorified. and pro-
nounced as inadequate to the ire
mendous subject undertaken by the
writer.
A commission for a world confer
ence on faith and order was appoint
ed AT the last general conference of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
HEARD IN The LObbIES

There are very few publishing houses
in the country that require "A diploma
i'm law from their statesmen, but
whether there are others or not does
not concern anyone. 1t is certain that
there is at least one. SAYS Mr.. r. NJ.
Davis, and tbs reason ne knows 50
much about il is because he works for
the company, and was required % pro-
duce the diploma himself once upon =
time Law books are rather hard To
sell. and it is a difficult matter to dis
pose of the sheep bound volumes to
crafty men of the legal profession.
Anyone of mediocre talent can sell
copies of Famous Divorces of History
by the car load. but To sell law books
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05

urspoiled by his legal training. and
can take orders with the other fellows
in manner which would be truly sur
prising 10 the people who claim that
professional education spoils a sales
man.
Mr. \. 3. Rood does not use Il never
.nurJ bit as his slogan. SO there is
room To- believe that ne does hurt a
bit" This is because he is r dentist.
and has TO do as other dentists do,
use the same instruments. and per-
form the same operations. 1t IS his in
tentiOn To open an office in the terri
tory after the results Of his eXamina-
ton taken here last week are known.
His dental education was gained in
Northwestern university of Illinois.
and he came west with the idea of
breaking into new country. and
eventually working up n good practice.
There can be no doubt of his ultimate
success, for Mr.. Rood seems 10 be cut
along the right lines. and he viii find
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-05
ANOTHER INDICATION KILLED

1t has been decided by the highest
courts that persons photograph
may not be used in an advertisement
without that persons consent. the
New York American says This kills
the Scnate's plan To run a little ad
OF itself. containing = photograph of
Lorimer with the legend. Ninety
nine per cent nurc"
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Birthday Dinner.

On Monday, July "a. when Mrs. R.
R. Moss reached the home of her moth
er, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Pellyton,
KY, she was very much surprised to
see gathered in the yard large num-
Der of friends. Her first thought was
that some one was sick, but when she
got nearer she saw a long table in the
shade of some trees, and then she knew
her friends had remembered her. The
table was neatly arranged, and COM
pletely filled with good things to eat,
and many who saw it said it was the
incest they had ever seen. All who
contributed certainly know how to
cook.
When Mrs. Moss was seated at the
table she found at her plate bundle
containing some presents in which Mr..
Moss and baby also were remembered
One hundred and seven ate, md 9th.
ers came later to enjoy the social chat
of the evening. This day and the many
friends who were present will long be
remembered by Mr.. and Mrs. Moss.
1t was great day and all who came
seemed to enjoy it.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of association-think of
it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-or the worthless
ness of bad one So there is no guess
work in this evidence of Thos. Ariss,
Concord. Mich, who writes:1 have
used DR.. Kings New Discovery for 80
years, and its the best cough and cold
cure l ever used. "Once it finds entrance
in home you can't pry it out. Many
families have used it forty years. It's
the most infallible throat and lung med
icne on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe,
asthma, hay-fever, Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price 80, Sl.OO Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Death Of Mrs. R. II. Golfer.

Tuesday of last week Mrs. r. H.
Golfer, of near Cane Valley, departed
this life of diseases incident to old age
Her maiden name was Lydia A. Nor
gan, and she was born in Cumberland
county, August the 10th, 1892 May
IA, 1867 she was married to r. H. Co.
fer to which union three children were
born, two sons and one daughter.
She had been a faithful member OF
the Christian church for more than fif-
ty years, and had the good will of hel
many relatives, friends and neighbors.
Funeral services were conducted al
the home by ED. Taylor, Wednesday,
and the remains laid to rest in the
fsmily burying ground in the presence
of large assembly Of friends and rel
atives.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Thirty years Together.

Thirty years of association think of
it. How the merit of a good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich who wrItes::"I
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for 30 years, and its the best cough and
cold cure ever used" Once it finds
entrance in home you can't pry it out.
Many families have used it forty years.
It's the most infallible throat and lung
medicine on earth. Unequaled for la
grippe, asthma, hay fever. Group. quin-
y or sore lungs. Price 80. 81 90 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by PAUL Drug
Co.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Dogs Poisoned.

Some few days ago there were sew.
eral dogs poisoned in this town, killing
two good fox hounds, one for A.W.
Tarter and one for c. S. Harris. There
was also two Curr dogs killed.
Notice is hereby served on the
doing this work that detective will be
put on this case if another dose is ad
ministered. This is the second time poi
son has been put out and regardless Of
who may do it the fox hunters will Wig
erously prosecute on the next offence.
Take notice, we mean what we say,
the fox hunters.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

On next Thursday night, August 3rd,
Pastor D. H. Howerton will begin a
meeting at Zion church. The members
and friends will please take notice.
We had intended to begin Monday,
Augugt 6, but conditions have arisen
which required this change. There
will be services at ten o'clock and at
night on Friday and each day thereaf-
ter except Sunday, when there will be
no service in the morning. but there
will be Sunday night.
D. H. Howerton, Pastor.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

Misses Stella and Kate Stephenson
are giving house party at their home,
Rowena, Kentucky. this week, in hon.
or of their visitors, Misses Ruth Stapp
and Mary Miller, of Columbia. The
guests include Misses Ruth Stapp, Ma
ry Miller, Hulda McFarlatd, Elma
Stephenson, Messrs. Vernon Holt,
Jamestown, w. L. Stearman, of Alba
ny M. Hurst, Seventy Six, DR.. K. S.
Lester, Kendall, Prof. P. H. Hopkins,
Albany, Guy Dunbar, Rowena. They
are having most enjoyable time, boat
ing, fishing, driving, and especially the
trips to Seventy-Six Falls. After
viewing the scenery a bountiful lunch
was spread on the rocks above the
Falls. On the way home lunch was
again spread on the bank Of the river
and also very enjoyable day was spen,
at Rock House.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Pastor Baptist Church.

Mr.. H. C. Hindman, who for a num-
Der of years has been stamp deputy
here will leave the first of the week for
Louisville, where he will hold posi-
ton in the stamp department of the
Collectors office. Mr.. Hindman comes
from one of the best of Adair county
families and during his stay of several
years in Lebanon, his gentlemanly
bearing, courteous manner and strict
attention to business has drawn to him
host of friends. He is succeeded
here by Mr.. John B. Phillips, of this
city.-Marion Falcon.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
An Evening with the L. ". 7. 5
Alumni.

An informal reception, to which the
public is cordially invited, will be giver
in Phillips boarding hall, Tuesday Aug
9Th. beginning at o'clock.
Admission at the door, a free-wiI
offering in silver coin. The object OF
this meeting is the reunion and organ.
ization of the Lindsey. Wilson Alumni.
Your presence will add much to the
success of the evening.
The funds will be used for the beaut,,-
flying of the reception room.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

For Sale.-Dry Goods, Furnishings,
Novelties. Trimmings, Millinery, etc.
Owing to change of business, / will
close out entire stock, amounting to
$50, 900 in the next 30 days. Will sell
in amounts of $4,000 to SIS, at a
great sacrifice. Will take land or other
realty as part payment. Quick action
necessary. Write to-day.
George Schorr,
Is East Pearl St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY.

B. M. Currie, Columbia.
I. e. Ennis, Beech Grove.
w. S. Dudgeon, Lone Valley.
j. l. Rood, Pierces Chapel.
L. F. Payne, Antioch,
F. j. Bargar, Shiloh.
z. T. Williams. Cane Valley.
j. R. Crowford, Union.
CIV. Pangburn, Picketts Chapel.
W. H. c. Sandidge, Greensburg.
]. F. Black, Midtown.
J. F. Turner, West Fork.
D. H. Howerton, Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

On next Sunday afternoon we shall
hold our open air service on the lawn at
Mrs. Fannie Walksr's residence. The
hour will be five o'clock in order that
the pastor may go to the meeting which
will be in progress at Zion church.
Members and friends govern your
selves accordingly and be present at
that hour promptly.
D. j. Howerton,
pactor Rapfict Church go
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hancock enter.
tanned last week the following little la
dies at an all day run around: Mary
Marshall PAUL, Louise Rowe, Nell
Hancock, Allene Montgomery, HELEN
Houston, Margaret Patteson, Loucile
Winfrey. Games were played and re-
freshments served at intervals,
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
spend several days with Mrs. A. d Pat

spend several days with MRS. A. ~ aI'
teson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Murrell and son,
Beckham, left Monday morning for a
visit of two or three weeks to their sons
and relatives in illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Hancock and their
daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Juanita,
spent few days of last week at the
home of Mr.. Robert Allen.
Mr.. Allen Pyle, who was here two
weeks, at the bedside of his mother,
started on his return trip to Washing
ton, D. c., Friday morning.
Prof. C. R. Payne, wife and children,
and Mr.. Rabert Young, Burkesville,
were visiting in Columbia the latter half
of last week.
Mr.. Theodore Squires, Mrs. Dolly
Bailey and Mr.. Morris Scott Bailey, of
Rockwell, Texas, are visiting the fami-
ly of Mr.. June Pickett.
Mr.. L. L. Anderson, wife and son, of
Louisville, spent last Friday in Column
bia. Mr.. Anderson is the Genera
Agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Mrs. Sarah Flowers, who has been
making her home with her daughter at
Granite, Okla, reached Columbia last
Friday afternoon and is now at the
home of Mr.. S. III. Mitchell.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

Miss Oliver McElroy, a young lady
known to quite a number of Column
bians, niece of Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson.
was married at Danville last week tn
Mr.. E. A. Tong. The couple will re-
side at Springfield, the home of the
groom.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
:: PERSONAL ::

Mrs. S. H. Mitchell is gradually inn
proving.
Capt. W. w. Bradshaw reached home
Monday.
Mr.. E. o. Stone, Danville, was here
last Thursday.
Mr.George Epperson, Louisville, came
in Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. C. Strange was quite sick the
first of the week.
! Mrs. o. M. Stevenson, who has been
quite sick, is about well.
Mr.. R. F. Rowe and wife, Amanda
vile, were here Saturday.
Mrs. ]. W. Thomas, Somerset, is
visiting Mrs. Georgia Shelton.
Miss Pearl Nell, who visited relatives
here, has returned to home, Frankfort.
DR.. G. A. Cox, Jonesboro, Tenn, is
spending few weeks in Columbia.
Mr.. James Garrett was called to
Louisville the first of the week.
Miss Mary Lizzie Lowe, who was
quite sick last week, is better.
Mrs. II. B. Ingram left Thursday, to
v;e7t seyerl weeks in Fancy Prairie. Ill.
MIR. Nathan Montgomery, who lives
in indianapolis, was here few days ago.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Campbell is at home from
Little Rock, Ark, for two weeks
stay.
Miss Lorena Pyle, who has been quite
sick for several days. is better, now
able to sit up.
Miss Mary ID. Everman, of North
m;ddletown, is visiting Miss Mary D.
Patteson.
Misses Brownie Leachman and Laura
cantrilI, of Greensburg, are visiting
Miss Mabel Atkins.
nrLF. Page and his son, Lafay-
- arrived from indianapolis the first
cf last week.
Ms G. w. Staples and her son.
oroe Jr., will leave to-day for ter
Sy's stay at Russell Springs
Mr.. Harry Copeland. wife and child
of Barlow, KY, are visiting the
r';lv of Mr.. w. S. Chapman.
NJ 7 B. Drye, of Charlottesville
avelinp salesman, has been in Column
several days. soliciting orders.
A. Rem Smith, wife and children
.;sv;Ile are visiting the former
narents. Mr.. Wyatt Smith and wife.
NJ and Mrs. B. F. Chewing, and
- Grandson, Ira Hutchinson, visited
az MIR. j. J. Craddock' In ofeeh 000'
last week.
n Zach Taylor and wife, OF okiano'
.rr;ved in Columbia Monday afser'
r ma and are stopping with Mr.. j. K. r
Conover.
,.s Annie and Eva Hodges, Greens
burg, arrived Monday va. aI, Mias Ma Sns
will spend few days with MISS >"aO'
Atkins.
~ Ritchey and his daughter,
MI :,,aene. of Burkesville, visited
Miss A Mrs. John Lee Walker the firs'
of the week.
u;nnie Murrell and Misses IA
MIS- 49,, and Mollie Caldwell spen
tie nul .a.v with Mrs. Tom Wagon
-. - sbo lives out of town. -
e, -. R. G. Bishop and children: Cor ':,
ms. ., .--;ve this afternoon ana VII
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

The friends of Mr.. John Fudge sur
prised him with birthday dinner on
July 9th. He was forty-seven years
old, and was in his tobacco patch while
the preparations for the sumptious
meal was going on. When he reached
his dwelling at the noon hour he was
greatly surprised at the number of
friends present, but he entered heartily
into the enjoyment. and was quite
handy at the table while most bounti-
full dinner was being served.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
Local Market.
To-day.

The editor of this paper, Mr.. C. s.
Harris, was not at the office SATURDAY.
forenoon. Mrs. Harris having presented
him with son early in the morning
July q, 1911. The Harris family, count
ing the parents, now number an even
dozen.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02
The meeting at Tabor will contin

The meeting at Tabor will continue
until to.night. Rev. Currie is preach
ing able and convincing sermons. Up
to Sunday night there were seven adj
ditions. Sunday was an all day meet
ing, and the attendance was unusually
large. Dinner on the ground for every
body. Sixty dollars were subscribed
Sunday for the support of the ministry.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

Plenty of free attractions for both
old and young will be at the Russell
Springs Fair.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

Several runners are at the Fair
grounds at Russell Springs.
The Adair County news., 1911-08-02

DR.. Woodruff Flowers is occupying
the front room of the News Office.