davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Local News. : ! s.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1906

visiting friends in the city.
hssn Mlss s;J;,9s Janie Geantt, Of Pendleton, has
| The weather bureau saws the nsst
month was the hottest june since 1901.
Mrs. N. B. Sullivan has return, 4
from visit to relatives in Little Rock.
! Solicitor. j. E. Boggs, Of Piekene.
| spent q day or two in the city last
| 3. A. Creech 10 visiting relatives and
itriends at Morriatown. Tenn, his old
- Miss Jane Orr, of Fairmount, w.
va;. is visiting the family Of L. p.
.Mies Mary Burton, of Newberry, ia
visiting Mrs. w. w. Sullivan on River
street. -: - N''N
You will find some interesting read
ing matter on every page of The Intel
iigencer. 49,. =, :. -
There will be grand display of
hreWorks ct tho Buena Vista Park this
Mrs. W: w. Holmes, of Columbia, is
"a the city yieiting Mrs. DR.. A. G..
Rev: j.. j. Neville and wife have
gone to Statesville, N. G., to spend
tho summer. -. E.>.' ~ ,:..--:7
Miss Leda Poors and mother of
BeitoD, epent last Monday in the city
With friends. !. =. ~, - = -.
W. F. Anderson, Of Elbsrton, Ca
10 visiting hie old home and relatives
IN this county. ....-..,... -, --....
/. Mrs. W. w. Holmes, Of Columbis. ia
the gues. If Mrs. A. 9. Strickland, on
GreenVille etfest. ~ -: n. -, -. =
Mrs. w. M. Prics, Of Washington.
Ga, ie lin the city visiting her, father.
r1rsauts Wy. Miller. - = = -
are in demand in Ander-
s0n, aud some of our capitalists will
nave TO, erect q 3ew.e i. -:
:. J. e. Wakefield, Jr., Of Piedmont,
spent Sunday. in the city visitine
friends and relatives. -; -. ~ =
.,1Mrs. Solomon Boley. Of Athens. Co..
ls 1p Anderson Waiting her parents,
Ar. and Mrs: 2. GeinbeFg. 49,: =, :!
! J. 81. Godfrey. solieitlng q. agent; sori
the GreelYille News, epent o few DAYS
IN Andersen the past week. J. r.;:.,,. !
John AL Pruitt, 5sr., i has gone to
Glenn Springs to spend q few weeks
for the benefit Of his healtn.,: ~
Adrs. q. c. Sullivan has id, i 5,, gone to
York, Pa.. where she will spend 9 few
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

81 SNtS ASaISsttug CT Che 30ntk Car0lfiia
Stat6 DENTAL "a AsAocsA o1 af tbs I3f0 aYf
Yainas iast week DE- q. 8 ssEa. San derp, of
thlR citys pr. W. I. Simmons and DE-
|sl Iy0pbrid dge, nffs pIOdm61t, an )
piled fot licerse TO $prae aetfce dentistry
an fnis Statsa md su essfuil passed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

have withdrawn from the Sulpician
order. This does not compromise
their standing as faithful Catholics
and they are supported in their course
by Archbishop Farley. These writer's
and others associated with them are
teachers In Catholic seminaries, and
many Of the young Catholic priesthood
will soon be imbued with their teach
ings and spirit.
Such q movement in Catholic circles
promises much for the prosperity and
usefulness Of the Catholic church in
America and for the general religious
life Of the country. This spirit, how
ever, Is not new; q vast amount Of
admirable scholarship has been achiev-
ed by American Catholic scholars in
different religious fields, although the
work In biblical criticism has been
given a new prominence by the clergy
men named. Many professionals who
deplore the sectarianism of protestant
ism, the barrenness of its service and
its failure to appeal to the less edu-
Gated classes OF the population would
find themselves at home in Catholicism
as soon as they could feel assured of
religious and intellectual liberty in
the Catholic church. There is also in
this movement the promise of a re-
Cancellation between Catholicism and
the modern spirit. Such work as
Fathers Gigot and Driscoll are doing
will bring them and Others of their
faith into close relations with protest.
ant scholars. AS Catholics and pro-
testants are working shoulder to
shoulder in social and political reform,
so may they cooperate in the field
of biblical and theological investiga-
ton. Together in social service and
approaching one another in religious
thought, the union Of Catholics and
Professionals does not seem so hope
lessly far away.
The considerable number of the
graduates and friends of. Oberlin COL
lege conservatory and theological SEM
mary in Fargo and vicinity are watch
ing the actions of Prof. George F.
Wright, senior professor of the SEM
mary, with interest not unmingled
with anxiety. DR.. Wright has been ex-
plotted in the Literary Digest as prac-
tically the last of American scholars
who holds the ancient literalistic no.
ton of biblical inspiration, as accept
ing for example the deluge as histori-
cal. The venerable professor, whose
department is the reconciliation of
science and revelation, has recently
championed the great monopolies,
standard oil in particular and the Rus
sian bureaucracy. He defends the
car and his advisers even in the ac-
ton of Bloody Sunday. He excuses
the massacre of the Russian Jews on
the ground that they are unpleasant.
Rabbi Griess and others are making
it unpleasant for the professor, who
also finds the atmosphere of Oberiin
rather frosty. Personal regard may
prevent the institution from formally
repudiating the utterances of Profess
sor Wright, with which no other men,
Der of the faculty is in sympathy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Preach Gospel in Rude clubhouse.

Preach Gospel in Rude clubhouse.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Feb. 12.-Rev.
Thomas D. Whites, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city, re-
turned from the pineries north of Be-
midi today, where he has spent the
past two weeks conducting meetings
among the lumber men in company
with Rev.. Higgins.
He gives an : entertaining descrip-
ton of the meetings held in the woods.
They were generally held in the bunk
houses, low, long structures with huge
stoves in the center, around, which
countless pairs of>woolen socks were
drying. but he states that he has,
never conducted meetings where the
audiences were more orderly, more at
tentive or more interested in the adj
dresses. In the two weeks series of
meetings only one man created any
disturbance, and he readily subsidized
after, few minutes of friendly talk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
II lR|C:H lES
MONSTER REVIVAL rs
PLANNED By CHURCHES
Campaign Be Carried On for Two Weeks Beginning Feb %
Grand Forks Not Likely 70 Enter into Move
ment Until Later On. a
ment Until Later On.

One Of the most comprehensive
movements ever attempted In the re-
Iigious world by any denomination has
been planned BY the Evangeltsttc COM
mittee 81 the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church In the United
states, OF which John H. Converse OF
Pniladelphia is the chairman, and
wnicn IS made up OF representative
ministers OF the denomination IN all
parts OF the country. The Rev. DR..
=. wilbur chapman, secretary OF the
COMMITTEES, aided by the Rev. Farley
81 hartmann, assistant secretary and
treasurer OF the committee, NAVE form
ulated plan by which simultane-
Gus campaign VIII be carried on for
at least TWO weeks, beginning Febru-
airy 20, In all the churches of the
Presbyterian faith In the United
States Ine meetings. may continue
longer II IN tne Judgment OF those
having them IN charge 1t Is consid-
cred wise.
he says that the era OF doubt and
denial OF biblical truths has passed
ana tnat either as q consequence of
TINS or IN conjunction with 1t has come
q wave OF irresistible desire Tor purity.
on tne part OF the American people, as
MANIFESTED Dy the investigation OF. all
manner OF social, political and COM
merciai corruption and It's attendant
suppression. ne believes the country
70 be, not on the eve OF, but In the.
midst OF a great religious and moral
revolution. and that the next few years
VIII see many pronounced changes in
moral and religious conditions
throughout and entire world.
me campaign alluded to is planned
on broad OASIS. IT Is arranged that
tne pastors may do their own preach
ing or they may call to their assist
ance the brethren Of their own or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
vim Hold Biz Rally

!. Wednesday, afternoon the Womens
Missionary Societies of the Baptist
church, will meet in the lecture room
of the church at three o'clock. There
they Will participate in program
which will have for its central thought
The Needs for Prayer and the Cause
tor Praise. 3 AT six o'clock basket
lunch will be served at which all the
gentlemen are invited. At 1880 the
program win be continued and the
central idea will be the Immigrant !"
It viii be g grand missionary and
spiritual rally and large attendance
~ expected. Y vi 4, % z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
ASSUMED NEW
ATTITUDE

Clergymen High In the Esteem of the
Church Officials Assume an Atti.
tude Of Frank, Scholarly But Fear.
less Criticism.
The Higher Criticism is ably repre-
scented by some Catholic theologians
of this country, prominent among
whom are DR.. Francis e. Gigot, pro-
lessor Of biblical criticism at Dun
woodie theological seminary, and DR..
James f. Driscoll. These scholars
publish their investi legations in the New
York Review, "a new Journal Of the
ancient faith and modern thought
issued at Yonkers, N. =. DR.. Driscolll
In the opening number Of the review
calls attention to the work being done
by Catholic scholars In France and
England In free theological inyestiga-
ton, particularly In the realm OF bib
lical criticism, and the responsibility.
OF American Catholic scholarship to
speak as freely upon religious ques-
tons Of the hour. Professor Gfgot has
set forth In recent numbers OF this
review conclusions akin to those held;
.by liberal protestant scholars as tol
the atithorship sofa tie book OF Isaiah
and the late date and unhistorical
character Of the book of Jonah, He
has ALTO treated ID ne same scientific
spirit Tie gospsl ain whiSh he distin-;
gQishess sources 81 Christ;s history!
q, q ~ .zS q -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
7 HE I E N 20 N.
SEASON
IL at Hand Rev. j. K. Burleson
breaches an Inspiring sermon on
the sanetity Of the Season. How
and Why the Season is Observed.

st. Matt. ", 17-4S. 3.
This is the first of the three Sum
days before Lent. AS the New Testa-
,ment lessons for this and the two fol-
lowing Sundays, the Chdrch gives us
the words Of the Sermon on the
Mount She does this because In that
discourse, we have given to us the
great foundation truths Of Gods King
dom, and the great duties Of man to-
ward his neighbor and toward him
self. In these bre-Lenten days we
are. or should be, trying to shape our
thoughts and lives in the mold which
will be most helpful for us in the days
which are to- come 80 the considera-
tiQn Of these great compass like teach
Hes of Christ Will be most helpful to-
point us on our way. Let us then try
to use this help by taking today that
lesson which we have Just read and
study its words as they come before us.
thought by thought. Take Bibles.)
The sermon begins with those won;
derful axioms Of the Kingdom which
we call the Beatitudes. Each one of
these state, a great fact In relation
to Gods Kingdom, so 1t ~ manifest
that we cannot treat them adequately.
In any such consideration as Is pros
posed this morning. hope that we
may be able to consider them at length
during Lent. For the present let US
begin with what follows these axioms,
and their correlaries, at the 18th
verse. 4s ~ al .s
Z First Our Lord tells what relation
His present teaching bears to the for
mer pracles OF God. Il am not come
to destroy the Law, but. TO fulfl So
He declares In order that men may,
understand that this teaching 10 no
new beginning, but only the fuller un-i
folding OF these truths which God has
before kept hidden. He filled the old
Law full Of q new meaning, q new,
life. 30 that since 1T had reached the
limits Of itss devel Shipment under the
revelation given 10 the Jews, It now
received q new fuller development,
and revealed the full meaninE and mo
Of 10 powers III the Kingdom 81 Jesus
Christ. Thus the preservation OF the
Law: ID tn new .fnlness 10 tthe keynote
Sof the sermon on the Mount BY keep
ing tn mind that this III what Christ
10 doing here We are eble 10 undsr-
stand md appreciate this aching 10
W can IA 40 other May. II this
light too, fNe cAn uni ey1tands tn NJ
ntfoanee III Walning TINT ono who
S1halI teach amiss eEsn one least come
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
POT P0URI.

In a whisky case tried at Concordia.
Kan, last week, one of the witnesses
was asked what he understood a nuis-
ance under the prohibitory law to be,
to which he made answer: "a place
where man goes in at the front door
on his feet, apparently in his sober
senses, and is hauled out at the hind
door on his back like q dog"
Old Friends-The Wife-What luck?
The Husband (wearily)-None whas-
ever.
The Wife-Were there no servants
In the intelligence Office?
The Husband (sadly)-Lots of them;
but they had all worked for us before.
-Womans Home Companion.
1t was Tuesday morning. The
clothes had been washed, dried and
folded, and common sense pointed to
the fact that it was ironing day; but
cautious Scandinavian Title, the new
maid. was not going to make the mis-
take of going ahead before being sure
that she was right. Before committing
herself to the obvious task, according
to 1.-THE Youths Companion" she
poked her head into the dining room
to say, appealingly, "Meesis, skuld
like to speak something" What is it,
Tfllie?" 'Skal cook some flatiron?"
asked Tillie earnestly.
Satisfactorily Located = Old Bill
Missgimmons, of Belleville, remarked
to Tom Pendergrast, as he sat down
gingerly on one edge of drygoods
box: "Tom, did you ever see gol
durn boil just where you wanted it?"
eyes," said Tom, "the one on YOU
is exactly all right for me."-Kansas
City Journal.
the years ago there were IS Ameri-
cans in the City of Mexico. The direc-
tory printed last December shows
6,754. Prohibition has in some meas
ure struck the town. A law was re-
Gently passed closing saloons a 0
o'clock, and "pilque joints" at 6 in the
evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

A hypocrite is a man who prays
with his fingers crossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

Speaking Of revolutions, z bsgaa ~
loquacious man, II was the contral
figure in one myself once. = li s3si Is
Somewhere In South Africa ~
No. In Massachusetts,. not caus1kt
In the shafting Of i wooden mill
Philadelphia Ledger.
His 6hare.
What made you refuse to answer
Questions In that investigation r.
My dear sir" answered Mr.. Dustin
Etax, Il a moi the people you reaA
about whose time is worth several
hundred dollars minute. Isn't that
sufficient contribution to the occa-
sion without throwing in valuable In
formation ?"-Washington Star.
Opportunity makes the man after
the man has made the opportunity.
Some men are forever mistaking
notoriety for fame.
a hypocrfte Is man who prays
with his fingers crossed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
A Biography /. Instaune,ts.

When Willie Smith was one day old
som ms t iathsr beG S!s his crib.
His bonnet and his bib
In fact, the necessary raiment.
upon an easy weekly payment.
When While Smith was quite a lad
He was like other boys;
az h Ea so nSs hagRys y 81 td 6s had
HIS father laid out every Sunday
The payment to be made on Monday
When Billy Smith had finished school
To college he was sent.
Be very glad he went" =
50 Billy went. but on condition
Each week they'd send on his tuition.
=, he took his happy spouse
To their new Furnished home, instead
OF to q boarding house.
Each week they could remit twelve
When William Smith (the second) came
HIS father bought q crib,
A silver mug that bore his name
a bonnet and bib.
Each week the grim collectors call
They had to pay a small insta!lment.
w. u. Nesbit, In American Magazine.
The late Bishop Mandell Creighton
was once asked the difference between
an Oxford man and Cambridge man.
The professor, as he then was, imme-
diately replied: Gan Oxford man looks
as If the world belonged to him;
Cambridge man as If he didn't care to
whom the world belonged"
Matrimonial-Three Germans were
sitting at luncheon recently, and were
overheard discussing the second mar
riage of mutual friend, when one
OF them remarked: "I'll tell you what,
A man what marries de second time,
don't deserve to have lost his first
vife."-Life.
A great delicacy in Florida, accord
Ing to "The Cleveland Leader" is the
tip of an alligator's tail. 1t tastes like
frog legs, though bit more gamey.
Alligator tails are best just after the
ricebird season. The big alligators
float in the water with only their eyes
showing. When they see flock of
these fiat, juicy little birds they dive
to the bottom. Their long, wide snout
scoups up some of the loan and they
float to the surface again with just the
rich soil showing. The birds think it
Is an island. They alight upon it.
When the whole family is there the
big reptile turns suddenly. Just as
the birds scramble off he opens his
mouth once. They are gone. The
birds are neat little feeders, and the
alligator is an e9icure at this time of
the year. The ricebird diet makes the
tip of his tail, of which he is most
vain, tender and sweet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

Opportunity makes the man after,
the man has made the opportunity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
night to night The members Of the
church look upon them as means Of
great spiritual uplift.
Sacred Literature Institute.

The Sacred Literature institute
OF the Baptist church, will meet this
evening in the church parlors to listen.
to a sGlecture THE Last Days of the
Grand Advocate" by the Rev.. Frank
e. r. Miller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12

Some men are forever mistakine
notoriety for fame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
The Wrong Book.

Harper's Weekly: Not long ago
young woman employed in the home
of one of the trustees of New Eng
land public library became a member
of the probationers' class in her
church. The pastor gave the young
people list of books which he re-
auested them to read before they were
fully admitted to the church. In this
list was Pilgrims Progress, and the
young woman asked her employer If
she could find it in the library. He
told her that she could and she re-
ported to him later that she had OBJ
tanned 1t and liked 1t very much. A
member of the family soon after this
happened to see the volume the girl
was reading and was greatly amused
to find that its full title was Innocence
Abroad; or. the New Pilgrims Prog
ress. The trustees are now consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of putting this
reference on the Bunyan card in their
catalogue: "See also Mark Twain
for later Pilgrims Progress"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-12
Program ut the Y. N. C. A. and Y. W.

The programs at the Y. M. c. A.
and Y. w. c. A. yesterday were quite
up to the standard. The mems four
o'clock meeting at the association
was addressed by C. H. Howard and
proved to be q NEST interesting meet
Ing. The Order Boys were addressed
at the same hour by the Rev. F. H.
Hays and the hour was most profita-
bly, spent, Mr.. Hays being a good
leader for boys. Miss Berthelda Peck
talked to the young ladies at the Y.
{ W. C.sA. Rooms, and very pleasant
time was had.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
NllVT.F4 PAGE
Saturday. August 4. 1906
THE SUN
\ 81

We ask the to Commissioners crga a
take up h0 WVA
mand immediate attention
Section
ie OF that all State omcers sna Per
with diligence a..
We call his attention Article 49, which says that COT
90
duties with diligence .7co Y.xv. - rucr,aa
which part or the law creang no a
that Section this language 10 used
shall the power 20 remove supena o
appoint the office OF Commissioners 40 ~ ner
lN
telling the Governor anything new
that ne 70 fully advised IS 70 MIS- duties ana anow @ h M
the Railroad Commission 70 eau
promptly ne w
as
time looking the law MS pow
cited by and quickly md II
problem transportation OF commodities ia TINS Stale
organized and this duty should 90
vacations Tuuey
turbed by trumpet call to action &Hs@@
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
CE SCALES

Commissioner the Southern resorts and our
that he does not expect return until some time In sep
TENDER.
could with perfect take
EXTRAORDINARY condition. n
before had to do since the Commits
sion organized H|4 t44
Morgan
conditions
their vacations to Tallahassee and
after their
We thing in little different phraseco two weeks
knowledge humble position and the
the that the voice reach the
him poyer-put this little differently.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04
I n L S

received testimony
Jacksonville agitation subject by this
journal, went to make q personal investigation.
cannot act alone.
of relief determined
Is this should
8
people State A LARGE MONEY. I#1
q AFFAIR lt8f|
commodities the which
testimony
intention to travel In the until October
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-04

SLAUGHTER SHOULD Dc STOPPED
We hesitate to handle on this page subjects
FIRST because much wiser
would look feeble In comparison
with these thoughts present ddnce
consider the question Of the pronounced mortality Of rail
In this country.
The accident bulletin BY
that during the three months reported 126
people killed 1717O injured accidents
million all OF whom travel at
time would be impossible for any one to arrive
whether not these figures large were not for comparison with
the last report
The record for the ns quarter Of 1905
1905 by n number killed and 50 in the number injured Bad
this condition be getting and this the phase Of
We would not have much about this slaughter BY the railroads
channel
fsss
@ a. SAs 81 n a
* TS
AWAY
line t e Ess 5as
% s ssSk % e'' 'h's money 90
travel On the A. @ l. and the
The East Coast Railway ExERcIsEs THIS NECESSARY
The state seapoard
%, has the ,Ss The only thing lacking
. ne ps.s e se.s Int sss
sns. are Contribute ne 3
would be real shame to overlook
CAREFUL avoided editorial the
Palatka - - 80
The more thought give
the
useless expenditure o.
that
we are called on to make million
1'~R- -VaiS
we are glad that Mr. William finished h
southern itinerary and has gained his
Not that we think the business which YORK
entrusted will
because we think he = the greatest ouhue we think
OF his Views to what the should do about an mp
nen think
ting wings Of his own rich and by him without bsiur
little roughly
mpenepce overbore his sense Of the to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

deemed by them will begin TO pay back
in yearly tenths the sums expended in
putting in the reclamation works. Then
the reclamation fund will grow faster
than ever, and will perpetually renew
itself until the whole of the reclama-
tion propositions that are available
will be fully put into effect.
The reclamation service and the rec
lamation fund are doing very well as
they are. The work Of putting in the
irrigation plants and reservoirs is pro-
crossing about as fast as skilled and
other labor can be found and diverted
to that purpose. On due consideration
Of the whole question, 1t is quite pos
sible that the Boise congress will see
tho unwisdom Of opening the doors too
far, and will be content with matters
as they are. If the irrigationists open
the door a little way, the swamp
landers will be sure to push it open a
good deal more, and then 1t will be
stand-up fight between the two fac
tions to get what money there is. It
is mighty good maxim to "'let sleep"
ing dogs lie -