davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
Plus 7 ON oHURoH AND STATE.

The Pope's encychcal on the separation of
Church and State In France is couched in IA
miliar and traditional phrases. We may also
say they are at least theoretically logical. The
separation of Church and State says Plus y,
is contrary TO the Church's teachings, 1t is con-
trary to the divinely ordained constitution of
the Church, and in intrusting the conduct of
the individual congregations to lay corporations
subject to civil Jurisdiction IL is destructive of
the liberty of the Church AS result Of such
lamentable and impious doings of the civil gov
eminent he foresees disasters to both Church
and State.
That is quite in accord with the ancient att
tude Of the Roman Catholic Church toward civil
governments, and 1t is, as we have said, In
theory logical and consistent The same is TO
be said of the natural extension Of the princi-
pie to other lands. For if there should be no
separation of Church and State in France, and
If in France the ecclesiastical establishments
should remain Independent of civil jurisdiction,
then in America also there should be union OF
Church and State, and the former should be
superior TO the authority of the latter. More
over, If separation N France is certain to cause
disaster, then separation here must be handi-
cap and union would be productive of good
So much for theory. In practice, however,
quite the reverse is TO be observed We believe
that. according TO the census and according to
the unhesitatlng reports of Roman Catholic
thorities themselves, the two countries in which,
OF all IN the world, that Church is most pros
porous and Is making most progress are the
United States and the United Kingdom, and
those are the two in which that Church is most
absolutely debarred from anything resembling
union with the State and is most completely re-
garded as lay corporation subject, in common
with all other corporations, to ordinary civil
Jurisdiction The practical facts of the case,
therefore, seem to be contrary TO the logic of
the encyclical, and it may well be that the
progress of events will be equally contrary to
its predictions.
OF course there are European countries in
which the Roman Catholic Church is nominally
stronger than in America and England, because
their populations are almost entirely Catholic.
But it is notorious that in those countries skep-
ticism and infidelity widespread and are
growing ominously. The constituency of the
Church there. composed largely of those who
have indifferently grown up in it without ever
knowing of any other, is far less to be de-
sired than such constituency as 1t has here.
Despite the Pope's forecast Of disaster we
shall expect to see similar conditions arise in
France and this separation prove to be for
the good of both Church and State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

a chronic condition of disaffecton and fre-
auentIy In open revolt against the Bogota gov
eminent, and that long In advance OF the hnai
revolution 1t gave fair warning of Its lnten-
lions. should be enough to absolve the Uniteo
States from even the suspicion of having 10
mepted the trouble. The immediate circum-
stances of the case, well as the provisions
of a treaty of long standing. were ample Jusu-
fication Of the conduct Of this country after inc
event.
We have said Colombia suffers what seems
like heavy and irreparable loss. In fact' sne
has made q great gain. BY her reiusal 10 ie'
the United States construct q canal at fahain''
she placed before he-seh this alternative; IitneI
to have Panama secede and then nave inc caiai
bu;lt there. or to have the Panama route a5an-
doned altogether and the canal built at Nlcara-
qua. Had not Panama achieved that revolution.
the latter is certainly what would have happened.
Is il not better for Colombia to have the canal
at Panama though Panama has seeded and be-
come an independent state, than it would be
to have retained Panama as a subject prov
ince and 10 have had the canal built at Mica
ragua2 We believe 1t is far better. and we be-
IIeve Colombans will realize 1t to be Sc Co
lombia, through the short sightelness OF Its
former rulers. and perhaps through some ma
Ign alien influences, lost Its province OF Fan
anna, which for years it had held only at the
point of the bayonet but ut the same time 1t Sc
cured the construction of the canal at point
SO near its own coasts as to be OF the great
est possible service to it-for the canal will
not only open Colombia's Pacific coast to At
Iantic trade, but also will unite her Pacific and
Caribbean coasts just as it will our Pacific and
Atlantic coasts. In that her gain will prove to
be greater than her loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
KING EDWARD At PARIS
Welcomed by Ofcials-Viats Re-
latiOn to UJorocco

March 8'-king Edward arrived at the
iHVandes station at 500 o'clock this evening. He
was met by representative Of President FaI.
heres and by Premier Rouvier. the Prefac+ >,
oHee' NJ Lepine. and Sir F. j. BERTHE. the Brit.
lSn AN, oassaaor and ths embassy STAFF. Crowds
eheereo the King as he was driven to the british
embassy where he will remain for three do,,s
Oi Tue, 'hs lncosnito OF the Duke of Lancaster
me arrival OF King Edward attracts conmar,
- oO"hectlon with the Algeciras conference a..
being timely reaffirnation of the AnrIo- are -
asleenenI President Falieres and King Fd-
"aiu WIN exchange visits tomorrow. and artsr-
ward there will be dinner at the s,,, -,
wn,ch the King the President and the prsr,,as
WI DO guests Baron de Courcel. who recently
~ pp , Emperor William with the purno.s
OF improving Franco-Gerrnan relations ,tu go
be OF the party. 4 aiSo
Cheroourg' March 3.-The British ro,,o, ,,,,,,.
Victoria and Albert. having ON hoard -. ~,
ward. was sighted at noon to-day. The barna.
We. ss ei.Uorately decorated in honor of his mat
esty- The King was received with r,,,,.a-I-
honors. and took train for Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

The sudden declaration OF the Chamber OF
Commerce against pipe galleries in connection
with future subways calls for further explana-
ton. If such galleries dangerous 1t is rather
strange that we have not heard more about it
and that 1t should be left for one gentleman
quite Unexpectedly to advance the doctrins and
secure it's PRONUNCIATION without exhaustive dis
cussion the settled opinion of the chamber.
We can imagine that gas pipes. unless carefully
guarded. might do harm in subway. If there
are other dangers they should be carefully con-
sidered. But the desira biity of galleries Is too
well established by experts for belief in it to be
lightly put aside ON chance vote after a brief
argument by one man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
sULLErPRooF MOTOR CARS.

Paris correspondence OF The London Express.
Successful experiments made IN the streets
OF Farls to-day with one OF the seven new bullet
pIoor ana sheilproof motor cars which are oeias
quit Tor the Russian government
" Etenne, the War Minister. rode IN the car
which attained speed OF twenty-eight niles Al
nour on level ground. and assembled gradients As
steep as one In four
The weighs three tons. and Is OF s0-horss-
power, IL is provided with a small quick-hrrS
swivel gun. which can fire 600 shots minute n
France also is providing herself with couplets
corps or these armOred motor cars.
tue car carries folding steel bridge, which can
oe quickly placed across bitches. With the hep
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

procedure A jealous District Attorney may
think 1t likely TO promote justice In single
case but such Justice Is certain 10 prove in1us-
tire IN the end. The way TO promote order is
not to go about riotously breaking down doors
in the name OF order, but TO carry out the law
with strict regard for the limits of authority,
and the way 10 administer the criminal law is
not to test guilt by novel methods and resort
70 lynching either by taunt or rope. but to pre-
sent testimony and argument In careful con-
formity to the well established order of our
Angio-Saxon law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Following officers for the year: President. A T.
Van Laer; first vice-president Henry s. Smell;
second vice-president. j. B. Carrington correspond
ing secretary, j. ~ Thompson: recording secretary'
Dr- Leigh Hunt; treasurer. Charles Baker; Horari-
an William Henry Shelton; art COMMITTEES. Edward
pochsrt chairman: Paul Dougherty. @. Glena
Newell Cullen Yates and w Merritt Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
sALMAGUNDI CLUB EXHIBITION
Annual Stag" To Be Held March 1e-sooo
Prize for Best Picture

Inc samagundi Club viii hold It's annual .xh,h,-
uoh o, pictures In black and white by artist men,
oers' beginning March II. March 10 will ha nrnsa
day. n private view being arranged rror, M
TO 10 p m The following night there win bs ~
annual stag and reception
The prize OF s2oo given annually by samns, =,
SHAW Tor the best picture PORTRAITS excludedl Will,
be awarded by vote OF all members pre,ent a,
the stag" According TO the provisions =, .n,s
prize the artist may not recetvs ,t ,v.,o. .,
succession. Last Friday night tho club el,a..s an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

1t has been suggested that patrons OF the Sub
way. wear magnets and thus attract the minute
particles OF steel dust to their defensive armor
rather than to themselves Is this another
scheme of a soulless corporation to make COM
mon carriers out of the passengers and effect
the removal of Subway dust without cost to IT.
self2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Senator La Toilette calmly disregarded the
novitiate of silence imposed by hoary precedent
upon new members in the august Senate. stepped
to the front and led the debate on the Indian
bill The Senator is who has something
to say and Is also one who will lose no time IN
saying it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

1t is to be hoped the Chicagoan who has dis
covered that vegetarianism has increased the
cost of shoes will not now secure law compel
ling every one to eat beefsteak-at Beef Trust
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

It was naturally to be expected that the grand
son of the late Joseph Medill. of Chicago. would
have opinions and also the courage OF tnern'
Whether the opinions ara right or wrong Is
wholly another matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Possibly at the eleventh hour the New-York
Central may change Its mind about that Elev-
enth avenue subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

Another peculiarly Lentsn diversion Is badnia-
ton. and the Badminton Club meets every Saturday
afternoon until Easter at :he 18th Regiment ar
mory. Mrs Rhinelander. as well Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander. Mrs Frederic Gallatin Mrs. Henry
A Coster and Mrs. Lion Gardiner are usually 20
os found at the meetings on Saturday afternoons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
I elepho one 1857

Of It's va terway that count.,
Is without debt, the richest country ta 4
money per capita, in n the world. Ant
Swerp's budget for this 4 year ca liz fot {
fifty millions OF dollars for the improve
m nt of her harbor. N Hamburg and Rot
$terdam with ntwerp, ~ as the direct rec
suit OF Expenditures surpa ssing those made
FOR a river and harbor improv ements fol-
our entire country are threat ening Ions
Sdon.s supremacy as ports TO the S8ex.B
scellence of the internal ter7ways' B }oiS
Germany Is ascribed 8mu CHI OF her rec emit
marvellous Industrial progress.f
What FL is promise ed " al #lAn twerpy shows
BY com parson how small q Is & the low
ance made annually In this count foi +
rivers y and harbors; For the pa ST. ten
years the average annual nppro pri ions
Tor fortl LEGATIONS have 81 been sonnet ings
like $4,000 900 ;3 for rivers and s. ha rbors,
$40, $50, 900 for alive. executi nd
judicial expenditures s24,7oo 900 forntlless
navy, 500, 800 900 B; for army s6e 500 90
900 ;Es for A the pos off sery s.
800, 900; for pensions $143, 400, 000an# an an
srn,,ual total for the seven TENS OF e. bout
3s46s, 900, 300 s or this amount, the rivers
and 4 harbors which serve the ma ' tionallta
commerce received 81 per cen ts . h ne
sof war and "a their on tgrow th. pensions
20 S2s6, 1000 600 or g. per cen ne 2
nronriat ions, NJ m oreov have been 55madei
tin7 d desultory Ion once every w SoFi
three years, With cons uent 81 adVan;A
stages in the pro- ton q pro]e 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
Others Show Meth ods; I5I
We Show Results.


M yvn tcfE this column for new testimonial
5doiiv IA "a the CURES effect ed by the
Mecklenburg Mineral Waters, Chase SSlty n
va. VI u n. 3, Z. I. y.
as Tes tlmonial frol.l one 4 OF the s& leadinsa
dent lists In North Carroll ma: II
Raleigh, n. n Gu Jan. 90, 1900 !t&s
Meclslenburg Mineral Springs Goa ChassE
Gentlemen, July last 7 was very
much b rundown n In health from e tveryf
severe attack OF Intest final indig ton. 4
could not digest anything. After trying
= MIN her OF remedies wi tout any bene-
fficinl efrect. i went to The NJ klenburG,
~ cha so city, Va, and d IA nix the Calcium
Chloride Water for six weeks. returning
nome completely cured, my blood NOR
@oughly purified. Can now eat anytnins
without hurting me, and weigh more ' than
i ever did In my life. 81. en- L. I &s
1555 D. H. EYER1TT
TWO TRAINS % LYING H7U7 o.$ VIA
&. q o., JAMES RIVER LIN z
r,,,lmnn Sleeper to Lynchbur0, Natural
Bride station and G I!ttonF Forge, %
chesapeake and Ohio train leaving Rich.
mond at 5:16 p. M. daily except sunday
via James River Line, carries through
sleepor, n to Lynchburg, Natural Bridge
and Clifton Forge, arriving Iynohbur8
1890 r. NJ. Natural Bridge ! 10 a Nh.
aud d CIifton Forge 8 A. NJ, Returning,
sleaper viii arrive Richmond $40 A. M
daily except Sunday, sleeper open ior
occupancy at Lynchburg $3.50 =. n.
Daily train leaves RI Edmond Tor LVnon-5S
burg and Natural Bridge at 1oi2o "a. Aa-'
with parlor car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-12
TWO TRAINS TO sLYkcA7URo,S VIA
.ts 4: q o., JAMES RIVE r LINE.
NATURAL BRIDGE EXC URsloh VIA
d g, q ! o. RAILWAY.
THURspAY,sAk I0UaT RI,
S3f Al IN BOUND "TRIP, Z.

FIVE DAYS AT The RRl pa1,
Tickets sold for train leaving Richmond
at 10 40 "A, M. Thursday August lSth. ~ 81
Guiding transfer between station ana t ~
ihotel. Good returning on all regular
trains not later than Tuesday, August
2lst, Z, -
natural wonder and charming resort, 89E
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
FIRST STATE BANK.
Prescott, Wash.

This is a bank of the people, and
for the people. The First State Bank
of Prescott, Wash, was established in
1904. Its chartered capital is $4,000.
Its stock is all controlled by local in
terests, and the larger part of it Is
owned by farmers.
No better evidence of the character
of this bank need be given than
statement of the fact that within u
months from it's opening for business
IFS deposits totaled three times the
amount of its chartered capital.
The First State bank has CORE
Spondence connections with the best
banks of Walla Walla, Spokane and
Portland, Ore, and through them,
with other banks of the coast and the
fountain states, the middle west and
the east. Exchange is bought and
3D. and money orders are sold, paya-
at all points in the commercial
I'D. Bank money orders are CORE
0dingly paid without discount. A
neral banking business is done along
2ctly conservative lines. Time de-
.''~.ts are received, as we'll as deposits
Subject to check and 4%c interest is
I'D on time deposits. Loans are made
reasonable terms to business men
ana farmers, and every accommoda-
H. consistent with sound and safe
COLES of banking, is given to patrons.
'.1ectons are made, and remittance
"'de promptly. This being emphatic
d''E a home bank it has been, and
VIII continue to be, the aim and intent
vi The management to make it as much
'' convenience as possible to the
people of town and country, as all good
BANKS are necessity in modern meth
o1S Of business.
Inc bank has it's own building, and
- conducted with the severest econo-
my consistent with the best interests
It's stockholders and depositors. Its
'''eers and directors are: D. H. Err
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
PROSPEROUS
PRESCOTT
An Enterprising Little City, Known as
The Best Town on Earth
Where Opportunity and Pros
perity Abound.
Where Grows the Highest Grade Mill.
ing Wheat Produced in the World.

beautifully located on the shady
y9nks of the TOuchet River in the
rrart of the great bluestem wheat
.gion of Washington, Prescott holds
undisputed sway over vast and
guct of her big Touring mill has made
he town famous as producing the
highest grade flour made in the West;
and every miller throughout the coun-
rv is anxious to buy the product of
her fields, for nowhere else in the
West can he procure wheat of such
milling merit as is possessed by the
bluestem of the Prescott country.
Backed by many thousands of acres
of such peculiarly productive land, it
is little wonder that Prescott is forg-
ing to the front as one of the finest
little cities of the state, and one
whose future is assured 1t has only
been just a few years since it was
commonly believed that the vast Pres
colt country was worthless as an agri
cultural section because of the pecu-
liar lightness of the soil, which is Of
volcanic ASH and as a result of this
general belief the Prescott country
was overlooked by the hOmeseeker
and settler until the time arrived that
nnthinu n1cn loft in Of
cheap land in the Walla Walla Valley.
Then. little by little, the land here
abouts was taken up, and its cultiva-
ton began. After a few years cult
walton results were wonderful; it
was found that the light soil produced
wheat just as abundantly and of
higher grade than the much-sought
heavier soils Land values are increas-
ing rapidly and range at this time
from $40 to $51 per acre. In view OF
these facts it is not surprising that
the town of Prescott is a growing AMI
prosperous little city. The town at
this writing has a population of 600,
a fine school system, good churches, a
splendid water system, numerous
lodges, and one of the best weekly
papers published in the country. The
people are energetic and public spir-
tied; there are no "knockers' here,
and every citizen delights in speaking
of the little city as 1.-The Best Town
on Eearth." In a town with such vast
tributary country, business Opportu-
mites are many, although many lines
are represented, there is room for
many more. 1t is safe to say that the
population of the town will double
within the next three or four years,
as it has in the past three years. For
any further information regarding the
town or surrounding country, address
The Spectator, Prescott, wash. Sub
Sciption price, $3.50 per year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
Established 1883, Incorporated 1908
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Building Materials, Dayton, Wash.

That there have been compensations
in Dayton's isolation from competing
lines of railroad, may be seen in many
things, but in nothing, perhaps, than
in the ability of her factories to produce
artistic interior finishings for the fine
modern residences completed and now
under construction here Freight
charges from the Coast cities, plus
the damage and loss in shipping, have
been SO nearly prohibitive upon the
finer interior finishings for residences.
stores, and offices, that manufacturers
have been encouraged to equip Dayton
factories with the best modern wood
working machinery.
This applies to all kinds of machin-
cry necessary in the manufacture OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

Rough
Ut littl
OF kid
s to b
by par
hndin
has no
untains |
main II |
keep NJ
es wen
: over q
hat has
by Dra7|
the boy
Search
Il camp
)Osed I'd |
, claim |
,e camp
Hdoe 20
Most OF
me and
campers
earance
up the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

bank and Office fixtures, store fixtures,
art mantels, grill work. colonial col
umns, capitals, mouldings, ornamental
castings, and everything necessary to
the interior furnishing of an up-to-date
modern residence 1t is almost a GER
tainty that if Dayton had been enabled
during the past ten years to demand
favorable freight rates from Portland,
no woodworking factory in this city
would now have the complete equip
ment o. modern machinery, equal to
that owned and operated by the Day.
ton Lumber Company. And it is graf
flying to be able to state that Portland
can do no better work.
1t is now twenty-three years since
the initial business of this companv
was established. In the two decades
of its life there has probably no other
single industry or enterprise contrib
uted more than this one. directly and
indirectly to the building of this beau.
tiful little city.
improvements and additions have
been made in buildings, plant, and
machinery from time to time. and al
ways with view of increasing capac.
ity, and the Improvement in quality Of
product.
Inc incorporation of the business.
with a capital of twenty thousand dol
lars in 1898, marked an era in the life
of the business, and a more important
era was marked in 1905 when two in.
terests in the business were purchased
by Frank Flitner and H. A. Kaeppler,
experienced lumber men, from South
Dakota
In addition to the $4,000 capital, the
company now has a handsome surplus
and is materially increasing it's stock
of material and business.
The company buys nearly all it's
lumber from the mountain mills, and
carries a stock, varying with the sea-
sons, of from $4,000 to $4,000. This
large stock is made necessary from
the fact that only thoroughly sun-sea-
soned lumber is used in the factory.
And it is only in a less degree that
seasoned lumber is desired for other
purposes of building
Daytonians are most fortunate in the
fact of having at their door a very
superior quality of lumber and at
prices much below the price of the
same quality of lumber in most other
towns and cities of the state.
The Dayton Lumber Company is
owned and operated by John Carr, as
president; Frank Flitner, vice-presi-
dent, and H. A. Kaeppler, secretary.
The three manage the business in
unison, but for the convenience of all
Mr.. Carr has personal charge of the
mill and factory, Mr.. Flitner of the
yard. and Mr.. Kaeppler of the office.
Too much can hardly be said in
praise of Mr.. Carr's personal skill as
a wood worker, and the pubnc may
be assured there is no need to send
las, or to the Coast for anything per-
tanning to interior furnishings. Mr..
Flitner has shown his appreciation of
Dayton and it's people by building for
himself one of the most beautiful
homes in the city, and it is expected
Mr.. Kaeppler will fonow his example
| in the near future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

win. a prominent farmer, president;
H. G. Hart, a prominent farmer, vice
president; E. B. Sweet, formerly as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank of South Shore, S. D., cashier.
The directors are: D. H. Erwin, H. G..
Hart, E. B. Sweet J. F. Fathers. F..
B. Romine, farmers and business men.