davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
CHURCH AND THE STATE IN
AMERICA.

(By Charles w. Fairbanks, Vice Pres
ident of the United States.
While with us the church and state
the Christian church is nevertheless a
powerful agency in the support of a
free state. 1t presided at the birth of
the republic and has been it's faithful
guardian angel from that hour until
now. 1t inculcates among the great
body of the people that wholesome re-
spect for the rights of men, that re-
gard for law and order, without which
the state cannot long survive. THE
United States" said De Tocqueville,
must be religious to be free. Fur
thermore," said he, "despotism may
govern without religious faith, but
liberty cannot"
The socialistic tendency in certain
quarters has not escaped the atten-
ton of the most casual observer of
current events. Its growth cannot be
viewed except with concern, tor it
BODIES no good to our country. The
church may well concern itself with
all those things which affect the tenn
poral welfare of this great people. 1t
may NSii SoISclh ltocll WIFI luOSG
things which menace the state, which
tend to jeopardize the institutions
which came to us from the hands OF
our fathers. The movement is yet in
its incipient stages, and it is well that
its pernicious influence should be I'M
derstood.
Socialism is at war with our most
cherished traditions. 1t is hostile to
the enlightened principles of our
growth as great people. 1t is a peril
to our social and industrial develop
ment. 1t would paralyze Individual
initiative, which has been the most
potent factor in our upbuilding. Here
amid the unsurpassed advantages
which a kind Providence has placed
at our hands, the individual counts
for more than anywhere else beneath
the sun. Here, no matter how hum
BILE his station, he is able to devote
his genius for accomplishing things
for subduing the wilderness, for build
ing great cities, for spanning the con-
tinent with the evidence of his power
for improving his environment and
making better the home and stronger
the state. But this were endowment
enough. 1t has been the touchstone
of our national development. 1t has
given us countless communities, hap
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
SE@s IN The SOCIAL REALM 20


Burton gave a Kensington in Miss
McCreadys honor. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Elliott Kimball entertained at q |
800" for Mrs. Charles Taylor Badger |
and Miss Celia McCready.
~ ~
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin Holmes en-.
tertained Sunday, at Oakwood H. H.
Hoyt and Wilbur Hoyt and family of
Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. Allen T. Sanford has returned
from a trip through the east. She
left in May and represented the La
dies Literary club in st. Paul at the
biennial of the Federation of Woman's
clubs. Mrs. Sanford also visited in
Iowa and Illinois during her absence.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F. Snyder,
who were married June 26 at Mason,
Mich. have returned to Salt Lake and
are at home at CAB East Second South
street Mrs. Snyder was Mrs. Emma
Wiley of Mason, Mich.
Arthur G.. Hertzler has returned to
his home in Lancaster, Pa. He found
number of his college mates in Salt
Lake, among them Harold Fabian,
Clarence Bamberger and Roger Sher-
man.
now located in their summer home on
Eleventh East street.
~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Franken and
Miss Katherine Franken spent Sun
day in Ogden canyon, making the Her.
mitage the objective point.
- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Critzer and
daughter took a trip Sunday to the
Lucin cutoff.
Miss Geneve Clark has returned
from a three weeks visit with Ogden
friends.
Mark b. Clark left for Long Beach
Sunday, where he expects to remain.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Clark,
expect to go to California within
few weeks.
Miss Mildred OFT is in Ogden for
few weeks visit with friends.
u ~
Miss Carrie Calvin will be the guest
of Miss Edna Dunn for two weeks.
~ ~
T. ID. Anderson is taking an extend
ed trip through the inter-mountain
country.
" ~
College students gave a dance at the
Ladies' Literary club Tuesday evening.
The hall was decorated with college
pennants and there were many pretty
coy corners. During the evening
punch was served and at IL o'clock
those present sat down to supper in
the dining room down stars. The
dance was given under the manage
ment of Harold Lamb and Harry Bintz.
There were about sixty present.
~ ~
Miss Elsie Davis entertained twenty
seven of her young friends at the home
of her parents on East Second South
street Tuesday afternoon. Guessing
games were played and refreshments
were served on the lawn.
~ ~
Miss Margaret Clark. daughter of
Senator e.. ID. Clark of Wyoming, is
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14
Sparing His Feelings.

Alice--IIe thinks he hasn't made
any impression at all.
Clara-Oh, yes, he has, but I'm too
considerable to let him know what
kind Of an impression it Is
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14

WI. NelSOH Inc COlOrS carried out
were pink and white. Those present
were Miss Annie Best, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Crismon, Miss McCready, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Ray, Miss McCready, Mr..
Nelson, Lieutenant b. p. Oswald and
Edward Wagner.
Mrs, John Dern is home from Ne
braska.
William Mcintyre, Jr., left Tuesday
for Canada.
Miss Margaret Lynch and brother
Patrick of Battle Creek, Mich are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Sullivan.
~ ~
girls of the ID. X. G. club Wednesday
afternoon DIT her home on X. street.
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis l.. Knight have
returned from trip in Colorado. Mrs.
Knight will return to California.
~ ~
Miss Ida Legg has gone to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Day and
laughter Katherine of Topeka are the
guests of Mrs. Days mother, Mrs. Mary
Vegan.
Mrs. A. Eastman has gone east to
visit From there she will go to Ari-
iona.
William Blythe and Creighton
Brown returned from Yale Monday.
" ~
Edith Godbe, Tessie Godbe and Mar.
! 'orie Brooks have gone to Brighton
ito spend the summer.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. &. Smith, and Miss Marie
Lynch go to Pharoah's Glen Sunday.
~ "
Miss Marie Lewis of Chicago will he
a guest at Rowland Hall for the sum-
/ mer
Mrs. e. " Higgins has returned from
a trip through California.
" .x
"duicS I1USUeS OF San francisco is
the guest of Mrs. James Charming and
family.
Miss Jerusha E. Mather of Streator
Ills, principal of one of the public
schools in that city, is visiting here
with her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. p. A.
Simpkin.
" ~
Clarence e. Bamberger gave an
elaborate dinner Sunday night at the
Alta club, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Mcintyre and Arthur G. Hertzler and
Mr.. Harold Content. About thirty
five were invited to meet the guests
Of honor. The place cards were little
i1gures of Holland girls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger assisted the host in
entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Keyes enter
tanned at dinner at the Alta club
Monday evening, at which covers were
laid for ten
Miss Stella Fabian and Miss Edna
Dunn gave a lake party Monday even
ing at Saltair, in honor of Miss Carrie
Calvin. About forty Young people
formed the party, all friends of Miss
Calvin. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. e. e. Calvin, Mrs. F. ]. Fabian,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14

Miss Margaret Clark, daughter Of
Senator G. ID. Clark of Wyoming, is
the guest of Miss Clara |. Colbourne at
Rowland hall for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14

Miss Stella Fabian and Miss Edna
Dunn gave lake party Monday even
ing at Saltair, in honor of Miss Carrie
Calvin. About forty Young people
formed the party, all friends of Miss
calvin. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. e. E. Calvin, Mrs. F. ]. Fabian,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ke,
tanned at a dinner at the
Monday evening, at which &C
laid for ten.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
Stop Grumbling

if you suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. 1t is sure
cure for sprains, rheumatism, con-
tracted muscles and all pains-and
within the reach of all Price 25c,
soc. $I.oo. c. R. Smith, Tenaha, Tex,
writes: 81 have used Billiards. Snow
Liniment in my family for years and
lave found it fine remedy for all
aims and aches. recommend it
for pains in the chest"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

How about that cement walk? We
put them in cheap. The Holly Arti-
fetal Stone Co.
Last call for those who want wall
paper. The stock is going fast. New
mans hardware, Amity.
Miss Georgia Merwin has been
helping the bank out as stenographer
during her visit here.
Geo. Wilkinson completed his work
in Holly last week and departed for
his home in New York.
A barrel Of lime rolled OH Lawrence
Wilson Monday while he was stand
ing in the R. W. English lumber
yards.
Joe McAlurtry, the Holly banker,
and several other gentlemen from that
town were here Wednesday y--Syra-
cuse Republican.
w. J. Sicklebower returned from
marketing cattle at Kansas City Sum
day morning. He reported that his
cattle brought the highest market
price that week.
Atkin & Mexican will do the paint
ing. Give them chance and they
will do hrst-class job for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
Here and There

Mrs Ida B. Parrott of LaVerne,
Oklahoma. arrived Saturday night to
visit her daughter, Mrs J. G. Given.
Antoine Jacobs dropped in town
Sunday to see how the work on the
drainage of the Amity colony was,
coming.
Cement fence posts don't rot or
break off The Holly Artificial Stone
company sells them cheaper than
wood.
J. W. Wilkin and family returned
from their honeymoon at Pueblo
Sunday and held little reception
Monday night.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11
"" :=,5-aCre Tract $l1OO .; Milford n,.,T ;:

Clarence Cochran, brother of Geo.
Williams, OF Lamar is working for J.
l.. Wood
w. P. Donigan has accepted po-
sition as travelling agent for J. G.
Christopher and made his first trip
Sunday to Grand Mound, Iowa.
Cement block houses are warm in
winter and cool in summer We
make colored waterproof blocks and
sell them right. The Holly Artif-
cial Stone Co.
General Superintendent G. J. Hart
man of the Holly 4 Swink railway,
departed for Chicago Sunday, where
he will inspect the three engines pur-
chased for that road.
R. B. Knox has accepted position
with the Holly Sugar company as
bookkeeper. Mrs. Knox arrived Sat
urday night and they will soon be
well settled in our city.
J. w. WilNin. the popular Holly real
estate man, while in Lamar yesterday
visited the county clerks Office and
procured license to wed Miss Laura
b. Millinger of Holly. Both have
many warm friends in the county who
will be pleased to extend congratula-
tions.-Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

The horse of Superintendent Stock
of the Holly Sugar company showed
its fractiousness Monday by running
away. No damage was done.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11


its fractiousness Monday by running
away No damage was done.
1t is said all the available govern
ment land within 20 miles of the rail-
road in western Kansas has been ia.
ken up by the dry land farmers. They
will soon be coming this way.-La-
mar Register. :
Postmaster c. l.. Mcpherson has
removed to his country residence in
the northwest part of the suburbs
of the city and Rev A. Mcintyre IS
taking possession of the Murphy
residence on Sixth street.
Sheriff G. H. Thomas took several
prisoners to the penitentiary at
Canyon City last week, says the
Sparks. among them being Rev. w
G. Connell, formerly pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Lamar.
Rev. T. NJ. Magrudcr of Lamar
was in our city Tuesday trying to
get the work of the Baptist church
before the people. c. H. Blum Of
Sheboygan, Wis, will have charge
OF the local work. He is this week
moving into the house formerly oc-
cupied by Rev. A. Mcintyre.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

Clarence Cochran, brother of Geo.
Williams, OF Lamar is working for ]
L. Wood.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-05-11

How about that cement walk? We
put them in cheap. The Holly Arti-
fetal Stone Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-18

So much has been written by the
standard medical authorities, OF all the
several schools of practice, ID praise
of the native, or American, medicinal
plants which enter into the compost
ton of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, that in attempting TO quote
from the various works on MdteTaa
Medaca one hardly knows where to
commence, since they are so voluEnln-
GUS that only The briefest and most I'M
perfect reference can be presented ID a
short article like this.
Briefly then let us say that the
wGolden Medical Discovery" was
named from the sturdy little plant
Golden Seal, the root of which enters
largely into its composition. Besides
this most valuable Ingredient, it con-
tains glyceric extracts of Stone root,
Queen root, Black Cherrybark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D., an emln-
ent practitioner of Chicago and Profes-
sor of Materia Medica in the Bennett
Medical College of that city, in his
recently published work on Therapeu-
tics, says of Golden Seal root: vIt is
the most natural of stimulants to the
normal functions of digestion. It's in
huence upon the mucous surfaces rem
ders it most important in catarrhal
gastritis inflammation of stomach) and
gastric (stomach) liberation"
Many other authorities as well as DR..
Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis Golden
Seal), as a remedy for catarrhal dis
eases of the nasal passages, stomach,
bronchia, gall ducts, kidneys, intestines
and bladder. Among these, we may
mention Prof. John King, NJ. D., author
of the American Dispensatory; Prof.
J. NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., in his g Specific
Medication" DR.. Hale of the Hahne-
mann Med. College of Chicago; Grover
Coe, M. D., of New York, in his eOr-
ganic Medicines DR.. Bartholow Of JEFF
ferson Med. College and scores OF other
leading medical writers and teachers:
ALI the foregoing eminent authorities
extol the curative virtues of Golden
Seal in cases Of stomach, liver and in
testinal weakness, torpor and liberation
of bowels. DR.. Ellingwood recommends
it most highly, g In those cases of atomic
dyspepsia when the entire apparatus,
including the liver, is stagnant and
imperative" He also extols it most
highly in the many weaknesses and de-
rangements peculiar to women and
says, It is most important remedy in
many disorders of the womb" Golden
Seal root (Hydrastis), is an important
ingredient of Or. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ecription for weak, nervous, rundown"
women.
But to return to the cGolden Medical
Discovery" it may be said that its cur
ative properties are not wholly depend
ent upon Golden Seal, valuable as it is,
ss other equally potant ingredients add
greatly to its value and in fact are not
less important shan the Hydrastis, or
Golden Seal.
In all bronchial, throat, lung and
kindred ailments, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root and Blood
root, each plays as important a part
in efecting the phenominal cures Of
wGolden Medical Discovery" as does
Golden Seal. All these ingredients
bave the endorsement of prominent
practitioners of all schools of medicine
for the cure of diseases Of the bronchia,
throat and lungs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-18

less extrava gance, but give them III
their old age enough to eat and
enough to wear.
Mr.. Cole L. Biease of Newberry was
then introduced. He thinks that
man should be elected on his own
merit. A dictum has been laid
down: .You should elect man Of
good moral character, an honest man
and a man who is not a straddler.
He thinks he comes up to that stand
ard. and he invites an inspection Of
the records to sustain him. He is alb
solutely opposed to the higher edu-
cation of the negro race. Every time
YOU educate a negro you ruin good
farm hand and create a loafer. He
favors setting aside sum not exceed
ing $4,000 annually for Confederate
reunion purposes. Always has been
in favor of good schools. The great
question in this campaign is the whis-
kew question. He voted for the dis
pensary in 1892 and has supported it
ever since. Was opposed to and is
still opposed to the Brice law and did
what he could to kill ii. The Raysor-
Manning bill was never voted on, the
bill voted on was q substitute bill.
He prophesied that neither of the
Sumter candidates would be in the
second race.
Mr.. Joel E. Brunson was received
with much applause. He is working
earnestly for the temperance cause.
He told of numerous incidents Of
vice and degradation that he knew to
have been caused by the use of liquor.
He counted little the graft and scan
dal in the dispensary system, to the
evils that the use Of liquor engenders.
Mr.. W. A. Edwards of Saluda was
next heard from. His presence before
the people today is the result Of suit
he brought against the Southern Rail
road Company. He related the facts
connected with this suit and asked to
be elected so he could continue the
fight against the monopoly that is op-
pressing the people Of this State.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Edwards
speech at 1880 o'clock the meeting
was adjourned until 8 o'clock for din
ne-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-18

{. The afternoon session of the cam
paign meeting in Sumter was opened
with a display OF renewed and in
creased interest. Fully three hundred
people were in the Opera House when
the meeting was called to order and
more continued to come for it was un-
derstood that the Hon. r. I. Manning
was to reply to the charges made
against his record by Cole l.. Blease
Of Newberry.
Hon. John H. Clifton, county chair
man, first introduced Mr.. A. c. Jones,
Of Newberry, candidate for governor.
Comes before the people as a plain
business man, a man whol has always
stood for the upbuilding Of the DEM
ocratic party and Of this beloved
State. He is deeply interested in all
branches Of education. Does not be-
lieve in collecting dollars taxes in
excess Of what is absolutely necessary
for the functions of government. OPP
posed to lobbyists in the general as
sembly. He denounced the dispensa-
~ as undemocratio Its influences
are the most evil. He is a prohibition
Democrat. Allusion was made to the
graft in the State dispensary system.
He considered it mistake to assume
that the dispensary profits were nee
essary for the maintenance of the
public schools. He wants to see prac-
teal prohibition. !.
Richard I Manning Of Sumter, was
accorded most enthusiastic recep-
ton when introduced by Chairman
Clifton and the cheering continued
for several minutes. Whatever may
be the result Of the campaign he will
carry to his dying day feeling Of
gratitude and pride for the manifesto
tons Of confidence and esteem that
have been shown towards him by the
people Of Sumter. He deemed it I'M
necessary for him to address a Sumter
audience on questions Of education,
good roads and taxation. His position
is too manifestly known by his course
of conduct in public life. He does not
stand on any platform looking to rad
ical legislation Had intended not to
refer to any Of his opponents, but
since the recess in the campaign he
found it necessary to make state
ment in order to set himself in prop
er light before the people Of the State.
IT do not propose 70 be drawn away
from my plan Of campaign or into any
controversy, but I intend to conduct
my campaign on a high plane, without
mud-slinging, for I do not intend to
ask for the suffrages Of the people Of
South Carolina by detracting from or
injuring the chances or reputation Of
my opponents. But, inasmuch as
mention has been made Of my votes
in the legislature on certain measures,
I feel it necessary to KEEP the record
straight. I will therefore have to cor
rect certain statements which have
been made.
..Mr. Blease, in his speech in Co.
lumbia. spoke with a great deal of
feeling when discussing the work Of
the investigating committee OF the
cruelty of injuring a mans reputation
bv insinuations or suspicious. He has
not observed this rule in his reference
to me, for it will be found that in CIV
ing my record vote on certain meas
ures he has given only a part OF that
record on those matters, and mas cone
me an injustice and created wrong
| Impression I3e may not have intend
ed this, and he said 20 me that ne
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-18
When Buying aFence

The weight per rod and size Of wire must be
taken into consideration also the CONSTRUC-.
ton of the FENCE
Heavy wires and the best galvanlzlng are
always used on the AMERICAN, and the guam
titv already in service on farms is good evil
dence of it's merit.
The HINGE JOINT on the American allows
for CONTRACTION and EXPANSION, to with
stand sudden and severe pressure from contact
springing back to place the instant pressure
is removed.
The most secure lasting fence is the AMER
ICAN. Sold by
CAROLINA HARDWARE co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-18

page 243.
.sWith reference to my position on
the Caughman act Of 1900, will say
voted AGAINST a bill in 1892 which
provided for a partition in car, but
gave no separate toilet accommoda-
| ton for the sexes, which would nave
been indecent. This bill failed be-
cause of its glaring defects.
"The separation Of the races was
provided for by the act Of 1898, Wheh
I was not member of the leglsla-
ture. When the bill was before the
senate in 1900 to amend this bill,
voted against an indefinite postpone
| ment, which would have meant the
death of the bill. Certain amend
ments were put in in the senate, whlch
did not meet my approval, and voteo
against the bill as amended. On the
report Of the committee of CONFER
ence. the house refused to agree 10
the senate amendments. On mouoh
that the senate recede from lis
amendments. it was moved to lay tha'
motion on the table and on that mo-
ton to :able voted Nay Whlch
shows that I favored the Dill a.
passed by the house and as flnaAy
passed, with one minor amendment
and which amendment I agreed to IN
committee Of free conference. Sen
ate Journal 1900, page 412.
81 was then put on the cimmittee
of free conference on the Caughman
bill. That committee, recommended
that the senate recede from some OF
its amendments I as one OF TINS COM
Inittee, of free conference, approved
the bill as passed, which was satlsfac-
tory to the author of the bill, and
voted fer it as it passed.
with. reference to my vote on the
, 1906-02-24
Coal Operators in Session.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 24.-With
practically a full attendance present,
the Southwestern Interstate Coal Op.
orators association onven in spe-
cial session today to hear the report OF
the scale committee on the failure of
the negotiations at Indianapolis and to
transact such other business as may
come up. The association covers all
the coal mines in Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, Texas and Indian territory,
and employs 10000 members of the
union. Interviews with a score of
leading operators developed that it
was their unanimous sentiment that a
strike would not be averted, that moth
ing further will be heard from the
union, and that about the only way
the operators could fight would be by
shutting down. The report of the In
dianapolis committee was ratified
when the executive committee met
this afternoon in the Office of Presi-
dent Perry.
, 1906-02-24
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

John Wolfenberger presented two
coyote pelts for bounty and Ora A.
Knight presented one.
A warranty deed was filed today
from James NJ. Ingersoll to James Mai
smith for lot 81, block 200, Laramie,
for 81.
DEGREES of the district court con-
iirming j. M. Ingersoll's title to lot 6,
in block 1919, and lot 81, in block 200,
were filed today.
A warranty deed was filed today con,
veying from the First National banl
to Jesse Converse that portion Of lots
20, 81 and %, in block 1879, underlying
the east half of the easterly wall O
the First National bank building, being
eight inches wide and ~ feet long, fol
$500.
The following mining claim locations
were filed to-day: Frank Nash, the
May, in the Douglas creek mining dis
trict; S. w. Tannehill, the Stranger
No. 2, in the Douglas creek district;
Victor Carlin. the Worcester, in sec
ton 16, township IA, range 70; Gideon
P. Redfield, the Frances, in section 20,
township 10, range 70; William Ben
ton, the Papoose, in township IA, range
10; James D%augherty, the Teddy
Roosevelt, on the southeast end OF
Sheep mountain