davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
Ohas Gaines Married.

Wednesday evening, July -. Miss
Winnie Iicgler and Mr.. charles l.a,h.
am Gaines were married at st. Mark.
Episcopal church. by DR.. Swariny.
The wedding was u very quiet one.
witnessed only by the relatives aud
most intimate friends of the bride aud
groom. Immediately after the cerc.
inony Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines left for
Mexico. where they will explore the
novelties Of the country fOr six weeks.
Mr.. and Hrs. Gaines left hearing with
them the we'll wishc. and low" Of many
friends. Tor two more popular menu
bcr- ~ Shreveport society could
scarcely l9 found. and Interested
friends rejoice with them over their
new happiness. Miss I,.iylrr wa. the.
second dan, htrr ~ Mr.. sam Iciylcr.
Shire. clnrt has alwa, been her home.
she l. the perfection of dainty beauty.
very graceful. yivMriou-. and gifted
with "a very bright mind altogether,
one ~ the most fascinating aud most
popular young wOmcnthat Shreveport
has ever known. She mad" her debut
some seasons ago when she was quite
youthful and has rcignrd u bell" since.
with her happy sunny nature. ili,.
gods intended that she should pl.u.,
aud max" happy. and Mr.. Gaines l.,
Indeed fortunate. Mr.. Gaines. n men.
l"w of captain He'll. l. u native ui
Missouri. mn exceedingly hand SOM.
college bred man. endowed with u line
intellect. Tie cam. Ia Shreveport
when he had finished ut Vanderbilt
University and began the practice Of
law. aud although b" has lived here
only u few years he occupies M cnvi.
able position In III" esteem III the
Shreveport people. Mr.. Gaines com.
binr- the sterling qualities essential
Ia manlinc--. with n,,rartivcn"--. "A
combination that assures one all IN.
friends they wish. IN this profession.
Mr.. Gaines snrrrs, IN. been unusual.
His future IL full at promise aud W.
trust ,ha, all the good things given 10
mortal- may l~iall him aud his hon.
NY bride. shreveport, Times.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
WILL BUILD A NEW LINE.
Another Telephone Line Will he Goa.
structcd u Slater, Sharon. Miami
aud Marshall.

Edward Hawkins. one of tho pro-.
grcssivc farmers living near t'airviIlr.
was In Slater last "Wednesday aud
informed 70 HUSTLER reporter that q
new telephone line connecting slater
sharon. Fairvillr. Miami and Mar.
shall. would soon iw constructed.
The construction ~ IN" new line will
cost frS,m ~. .aU to $t.NNI, aud will h,
completed n soon ~ pws-iblr. SUI.
iicicnt money. We are informed. has
been subscribed Ia complete the line.
This scheme has been under rou-ii.
GRAFTON for several weeks. In, has
been delayed for some time by ncyo.
tiaiions with the He'll aud the Saline.
tOunty Telephone companics. both
these companies submitted propU-i.
tions Ia III" wopl. who w"r, not sat.
istied with the acv'ommWintion and
prices made previous Ia the time they
determined to build % lin. al their
own. The propositions made. W. pre-.
sunc were not satisfactory.
Mr.. Hawkins says |, l. the in,.n.
ton of his company Ia IN, Nv u first.
class system of four wires. having u
through metallic circuit and another
circuit for IA" IL" ~ IN" farmers aud
local customer, along the line. -Sla.
Ter Hustler.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
THE TALE or THREE RUNAwAYs.
How 'h, Boys Started 0at to Become IT,
'ors, but Later Changed Their
Minds.

Last week three snail bnys Guy
Henry. Arthur l.u,z and willie .IW.
l.ntz concluded that there wasn't ~.
cit"mrn' enough IN Glasgow. 80 they
hwarrIud u convenient wVSi-lWuni
freight train aud departed for the wild
AMI woody West. where they rould
emulate the example set by those yrra,
juvenile heroes. ''prai.hut Dick"
diamond Dick. Jr.." aud Nick
Carter and thus gain indy Ing fame.
WIN 70 supply ~ cigarettes and thri,
favorit" tales 81 adventure. the youth.
fuI heroes h"guilcd the time and sped
on their way. ~ Kansas city they
began Ia wonder N. after all. there
might not u" onr mistake alou, iiu,
siori". they had read ~ boy who had
gained riches and glory 10y running
away from home. and then. too. II
seemed N though Kansas city had an
awful let Of Policemen. one Of
whom seemed Ia in watching them.
They finally driftrI over into Kansas
city. kas.. and there they began to
i','l the pangs ~ hunger. aud isv.am.
conscious III u growing desire tu ~.
turn Ia home and mamma. Af,rr
standing II ~ long as they ruuhi.
they "lin"d into 70 hOmww r,l.imunI
hoN'car and returned. .adirr. but
wiser.
What happened To- the boys on their
arrival II u -or subject with them
aud not the only SORE. thing nhou,
them. They will hot run away again
for awhile. ut least aud II l. said
that an" III the boys assured his par.
"n's that he had conn" home to stay
until 10" died. Glasgow M%i--uurinm.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
Th. World Cannot Exist Half Civilized
and Half Savage.

Among modern ideas. there ar. two
which have had u marked .l,,, uImn
III" relations III governments " nh cnch
other. One j. that the earth "a. mndr
Tor man In the aggregate. aud that
ever! man has u RICH, ~ gp wh"r. h.
plca-.s aud In, protected there or pro.
tect himself. When penetrating Gem
trial Africa. hc does not expect nny
local authority Ia protect him. aud H..
takes his gun and defends himself,
und u held Ia h1 Justified In so doing.
When he goes inio China ~ japan or
Turkey. he expects tO l protected,
and, " not, his " government will
hold the government Of III. ,ounir,
where he ~, responsible. For tIr. -,,'.
ond al the" two ideas u that u yp,.
"rnincn' must maintain order anl pro-
t'st life AMI property. domestic and
foreign. " !, will not az cunno, do
this, II has %nllirn,c,l som. of the
most essential functions of govern.
m-n,. und Ia that extent it, existence
II u government ma! lw, aud indeed
must In. di-rcgarlod by other ma.
lions. n country al savage. may Nv.
invaded with IMMUNITY by amy civil
lilrd nation and u government cstnh.
li-hcd. The right al occupancy Of the
earth rests at bottom upon the list.
made al It.. ana III" people who do no,
properly az adequately use III. earth
must give way To those who will,
and III" people who will no form u
government must yield Ia the people
who u form u government. or have
n ready Ia establish.
''Mr. Lincoln said that IA. conn,ry
could not exist half slav" and half
free. That was because the two parts
were 50 closely connected. " they
had had,n no dealings with each other,
they could have remained In that dis
cordant condition. The whole world
has now grown together 50 closely
that II u no longer exist half civil
iIed and hall savage. As Ia the saw
ages who profess nothing that W. rrr-
ogniIc ~ u government. W. know how
to deal with them: "" establish gov-
crnmcnt, over them, With the -uy-
ages who profess To possess u civili-
HatiOn, and who have u government
which appears to 90 through all the
motions 81 u suprem" political power.
the problem Is not quite So simple. hui
II Is essentially the same. They have
got To establish u civilized govern
mcnt over themselves or have one cs.
tnblished over them. The New York
Of Commerce.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
Frs johnson
Saved from
Msanf" hy
EIrs.

m"n"rd I" have spells with my spine.
Every month ! rrvw worse and at last
became ~ had that ! found ! was
gradually l",,ng my mind.
THE d"'inrs treated me for female
troubles. hut ! got M better. tine
doctor told me that I would hc insane.
was advised 10y II friend ,"glvr Lydia
u, %ftnkham's Vegetable Compound u
trial, and before ! had taken all of the
first '"t'l" my nrighhOr> noticed tho
change In me-.
81 have now tal'cn five bottles ami
can""' find words sufficient Ia praise II.
advise every woman who l. suffering
from any female weakness to give Il u
fair trial. thank yon for .yonr good
incidence Mus, GrHrGuuE NJ. JuuN-
son, JoNEsroHo, TtSAs.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
MARSHALL Z: REPUBLICAN,.

change his tune. ! think Honolulu.
Hawaii Islands. is far ahead of this.
Honolulu itself IL the finest town |
ever saw IN my life. II Is only seven
days run from San Francisco. go,
awful sick when We left san Francisco.
We were out In "a hard storm and the
old boat tossed around pretty bad. II
was the Glcnoglc. hut she has gone to
the bottom now.
want you to write and tell me all
the news. You don't know how good
II makes me feel to get u letter. I
guess this will do for this time. Give
my love To all. | am IA ever. your
friend. 4. y. FgNwU'k.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
Free Compl, xiou Eeau,ifer =.

We want every lady reader of III,
MARSHALL REPUBLICAN, Ia try
Dwight, Complexion B.au,i iicr. ,h,,
most exquisite toilet preparation. II
i, pure and harmless. makes the face.
>mootl, u, velvet aud fair s alabaster.
To induce u fair trial Of Il W. will for
u short time only send FREE q full
size. Fifty Cent box Ia every lady who
will .end VI, her p%ostoilcc address and
silver dime To pa! for packing and
postage. only one free box To each
address. but ladies may order Tor
their friends. Each box mailed sen.
arately, send this notice and your
order nj once Ia
ID. W. CUSTER Il Co..
" Huntington. W. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
A Novel Election Bet,

Henry Win.tcd aud and John Barn.
of kinlcy, Ind, have made IN election
bet that l. arOusing u good Of interest.
u Mckinley Is elected barns IL to get
down ON his hands aud knees ia VIM
slrd's orchard and engage in u but
ting match with u SOuthdown ram,
that has a record of Knocking u hole
through Il wall made Of three inch
oak planks. In east Of liry ans elec-
tion Win>ted will drink three pints
of hard cider while standing on his
head in an empty hour barrel. Sails
bury Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
Colorrd ~Campn.eting.

TIL" old.'in" rampm"rting that wa.
:" i"gin the dth ~ August. liam. viii
begin b nth ~ August In the old
orchard On the corner ~ Jackson
street and Bcn,on avenue. Rev. a..
~. Young viii conduct the first s'r.
Vices Of the meeting.
Arrangements ~" being mad" Ia Ne.
'''nnm"ini" Los, ar moi" pcopl" IN
der The i"'aniitul -lcd. Everybody u
invited. ". j.. DEl,oE, i%'u-,or,
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
Mrs. Perkins Letter.

81 had female trouble al NIL kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
] began ta;:ing Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
and used the Sana,ive Wash. and Gun.
praise your remedies enough
Mns. EFFiE PERKINS. i'EARI., LA.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17

have received
from the us,. 81
Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vcgcta-
Ii'l' Compound.
S'"'li after the
birth my first
child. ! com.
The Marshall republican., 1900-08-17
it,rr,s To ~ss. ,rsvnsx NO. o,.,s1

DEAR Mis-. rrSKn,W--fnr some
hn' iuar" Thought "f writing Ia you
Ia let iou know al the great benefit I
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04

islative candidates for and against
the dispensary. The governor
cannot make the law and they say
the governor does not enforce the
law but whoever was elected would
enforce the law. 1t was notorious
that there were tigers in Charles
ton, with liquors, fixtures and all.
Then he held his hand primary,
which was almost unanimous for
the dispensary, of those voting.
He begged all voters to come
out in November an not be con
tent with voting in the primaries.
Col Knox Livingston spoke
briefly, defining his position.
Tomorrow will be an off day,
and Friday at Ncwberry.
August Kohn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04
WHITMAN AT HOME.

q Walt Whitman was in his
home county and impressed the
idea of men standing by their
county men and then that the up
country should vote for Hoyt or
himself. The dispensary law had
better be repealed than allow the
law to he trampIed. He branched
out today to jump on State aid to
colleges.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04
A Chance to Buy You Home.

Any party or parties desiring
to purchase any of the real estate
of T NJ Fitzpatrick & Bro, in the
town or county, can get prices
ard terms by calling on the editor
of The Ledger. The Messrs
Fitzpatrick have so ne very de-
sirable farms and valuable i'm.
proved town property and their
being on the market gives men of
moderate means splendid oppor-
tunity to purchase a home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04

Is Charleston in South Caro>
Ina or South Carolina in Charles,
ton ~! Are laws to be nullitied at
pleasure There has been too
much Internal fussing in the
State board to suit him there
have been too many shortages and
too much of n miX-up on the en-
forcement. To admit this would
mean that our civilization Is going
backwards. The thing to do is to
perfect the law, stand by it and
elect honest men to have charge.
Then he took up the ministerial
question and reiterated that the
"alliance" existed as he viewed
it.
Some of the men who will vote
for Hoyt will be dishonest in their
support, because they do not agree
with his principle. He insisted
that there was no sin in drinking,
but in the excess.
Debating METHODS.
He insisted on lining up all leg
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04
The Unholy Alliance.
Preacher Goes for Uncle
Ben With Gloves OF.
To the Editor of The State.

Will you please allow me space
in the columns of your paper to
make the following appeal to the
ministry Of South Carolina:
Brethren; No doubt you have
all heard the echo o. the crack of
the lash as applied by the Grand
Mogul, South Carolina's dictator
since 1890. Of course this brings
an earthquake of terror(O to your
hearts, and you will fall at once
into line. You have been making
n brave, honest and unselfish fight
against the liquor traffic for these
years. Before the dispensary was
ever dreamed of you were carry
ing this fight to the very ditch
banks of the enemy. AS mat
ter of principle, not seeking office
nor rebates to remunerate you: IN
the fear o. God and love for man
you were doing what you believed
to be the will of God as you
read it pruYerfully in his word.
You cannot he true to your con
victions as Christian men without
pressing this fight right on to the
last ditch. But for the terrcriz
ing political whip | am persuaded
you would do so. However, these
dear and heaven born principles
must he giving up and you must
fall into line. TO this effect il
his majesty's forthcoming edict
He prides himself-if not grossly
misquoted by one who claims tC
have heard him say so-that "he
neither fears God nor man. D
Now
"The wretch that scorns his man
date dies
And meets fiery day"
His threat at Chester to make
it hurtful to the preachers brings
new terrors. | suppose ho mean:
to make the people fire the
preachers from their pulpits anC
make their wives and lite one.
cry for bread. That would De 9
terrible calamity, but it is JUS
what ought TO be done, if you
have formed "unholy alliances. y
Now an alliance is where partie,
meet and form an agreement, they
come to Il mutual understanding
An alliance Is not formed, if A i.
doing what he believes to be right
and b comes over and helps hin
| "iihOdI uu SOIlClIdllOI pu II
part. So now, if you men have
gone into secret council with the
liquor men of the State and agreed
to unite your forces to destroy
the dispensary and have free liquor
In the State, every congregation
ought to get after you with No
~ boot and run you out. Yor
are not fit to preach. This i,
what you are charged with and i
must be so, for Ben said so, anC
you know he can(!) tell the truth
if he wants to-unfortunately b,
does not often want to at a time
like this. He can make truth OF
falsehood at will (at least sucf
truth as suits HIM. He,said thsr,
was corruption In the admlnistra
tion prior to 1890, and Twas so
because Ben said so though nc
one ever found it out but Ben.
He said he wanted no Office anC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04
IA Meas iEk ANu HE'S ER
RAlIN Al
Sicnr.t>lle III rIT.ct Npri} p, 1900.
(Daity except Suuda

WE~TBOUND EASTB UND.
N"'S. Ii nd 10 NG's .rd Is
, u. y Il. PM
! 10 Ar Chester Lv 94' s 10
II 63i Rirhhurg lu2 AZ
: l. go Ba4combville lO4p 81
81 600 Fort Lawn IL 90 3
PM
6 30 5 80 by Lancaster Arll4
No. IA leaving Lancaster $50 am.
m ks cjOSe connection a hester
with southern Railway No So for
Charlotte a"d points north; and sea
ard Air Line Atlanta ~I,eciaIU
for Atlanta and points wesr \ So
with Carolina and Northwestern Rail
way No 10 for euoir y & aUd in
termediate points, and ~outrer Rail
way No SO for Coiumbi "a. q points
south
40. II. leaving Chester 1920 a m
connects with Southern Railw No.
3b from columbia and "Ojnls south:
= "b )ard fir Line " tIantn ~rrciaI'
, from northern and eastern poiui aud
southern Ra lway No 80 fr m North
ern and eastern points, az, "a Lam
ca'ter with : E& G f. for Black burg
NJ. rs leaving Lancaster ! 90 y m
c"rmects at Lancaster with = Il Il f.
+ ON amden and Marion !. q south
ern Railway NJ "a at Chester for
nnTIntft ard n,ipt ,nrII.
No. ID, leaving Chester Z. o p m
conn cts at hester with Southern
r ilway NJ. 81 from 'oiunoia and
points south
JAS VI. He nth, Gen Pas Agt
LEROY SPRINGS. PrrSInenl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04
S1.5O PER ANNt M.


terrible stumping of the State and
his resigning (O the Office when
elected proved the truth of his
statement. He promised to re-
duce taxes, and the very nominal
Q) taxes we pay tell us that he is
most extraordinary truth teller.
So in view of these indisputa-
bic evidence of his love for the
truth, you must not deny the
charge he makes nor brand it as
false. You know this is Ben's
old trick to advertise himself. He
tells one of these very strange
truths that no one else can see the
truth in but himself, and when
hoest men begin to investigate,
he, like a big BOBBY, cries
"persecution,
He has already set up his whine.
At Chester he says "meant no
reflection on the ministers. 1t is
no reflection q to accuse men of
"unholy alliances" to have free
liquor in State-of course not,
because Ben said so. "He be-
lieved they were mistaken.' To
make mistake is bad indeed and
may prove fatal to the highest in
terest Of man, though no evil was
intended or even thought possible.
But to form an ''unholy alliance
where both parties know the pur-
pose of the compact is unpardOna-
bic and should be rebuked even
to the cmptying Of every pulpit
in the land.
But Ben has said that this sun,
holy alliance" has been formed
and it must be so, for he is not
only II politician, but he knows
how to interpret Scripture as well.
What u bright idea that in Chester
and such forcibIe argument, too,
when he flashed that wonderful
and important truth (O upon his
crowd till they roared and yelled
with delight-that "the Ten Cons
mandments have nothing against
selling liquor and the Bible makes
liquor selling permissible" " Yes,
there Is nothing more in the Ten
Commandments against the sale
of strYchnine, or the intermarriace
of the races, or the gambling in
cotton futures, or the formation
OF trusts, or the taking of the
Philippines, or the annexation of
Cuba, and the Bible makes one
as 'permissible' as the other. As
was said in Michigan, when man
is ready to give his daughter in
marriage to a buck negro, he can
then put this Interpretation on
the Bible, but not till then.
The case must be desperate
when a nan has to belle the minis
try and the Bible itself to carry
ont his hell-concelved purposes
and deYiIlish designs.
But excuse me, brethern, for
thus deviating'from appeal to you.
This new(O idea struck with such
briIIiancy and force (?) we wanted
to show tfe public that, if Ben
did have you driven out, he has
new version of the Scriptures.
Is there anything in the Ten Cons
mandments against cursing and
lying! | guess not in his version,
as he freely INDUCES. Bishop
Duncan, get on your knees and
apologize, for Ben is going to
make you sorry. | appeal to the
people of GreenviIle to catch poor
DR.. Gardner and bandagc him up
SO he will not shake to pieces with
fright before this terrible monster
gets there.
The crisis is upon us. We must
say farewell to Col Hoyt; we
must lay aside life-long principles
and sacrifice our cOnsciences to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04

homo county and impressed the
idea of men standing by their
county men and then that the up
country should vote for Hoyt or
himself. The dispensary law had
better be repealed than allow the
law to he trampIed He branched
out today to jump on State aid to
colleges.
GARY,S DIsPENSARY VIEWS.
Frank B Gary impressed his
usual positions and there ought to
he no misunderstanding about his
dispensary views SO persistently
does he reiterate them. 1t seems
they all agree that Gary it is they
have to down. Patterson's at
tempt to soil him does not make
Patterson worthy or entitled to
the office, He branched off to
say the State needs all its colleges
rs well as common schools. He
raped Patterson for questioning
his good will towards the old
soldiers.
A. HOWARD AND THE GARY
BROTHERS.
Mr.. \ Howard Patterson said
Gary had put himself in a hole by
his own speeches. The Garys
were his friends and he hoped
would so continue and then he
took up the Gary brothers, their
Offices and pay and was against
concentration of power in the
Gary family, and IS, 900 was too
much to 90 to one family. OF
course he reiterated his charge as
to the Charleston speech. De-
Tended diSpensary ard jumped on
prohibition. He pounded away
ut the alleged tigers in Charleston
and Columbia.
COL. HOYT SIZES UP PATTERSON'S 5
HEAD.
Col HOyt joled at the expense
of the other candidates. All of
the candidates would take votes if
they could get them. All this
talk about Mr.. Gonzales and The
State is all bosh, for if they know
me they know that Mr.. Gonzales
or no one else would boss him.
Patterson had a square cornered
head and had loaded the nonsen-
slcai coalition matter in his head
and could never get it out. AS
far as he heard Patterson was
aOout the standstill when he
started. 1t was curious that Pat
terson had never gotten a paper
to support him and yet no
one objected to such support.
Patterson had paid the News and
Courier more than any candidate
had yet spent. Any candidate
would accept honorable newspaper
support. He devoted time to
support his prohibition platform.
He insisted once and for all time
that he was against the State and
county boards and enforcing the
law. He was confident of Unions
independence and how it would
vote.
NJ SWEENEY DEFENDS HIS COURSE.
Gov McSweeney insisted that
every effort TO show that he was
not the friend of the dispensary
was unfair and untrue. He gave
fully his reasons for reducing the
constabulary and how he is prac.
tically enforcing the law as the
records show. His course was
popularizing the system. He ex-
planned the trouble in Charleston
to show that the fault was not his.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-08-04
Senator Tillman Has a Choice
for Governor.
But He Does not Name Him. Put.
ting in Licks Against McSween.
ey, as Well as Hoyt. Arc
Preachers "Lunatics 2"
Special TO The State.

Union, Aug. The meeting
here today was quite, orderly and
we'll attended There were no
special features.