The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 12, 1910, Image 7
BLOOO? IN MINNESOTA.
ACTVAL KFHFM.loN A FT F.K
AFTKK < KTOBKR 1 .V?ST AT K*H
RIGHTS T1IF (USF.
Usjuor gu(^on And Old Indian Con?
tract, Involved?District Half Am
Big aa New York.
0t, Paul. M 7?Northern Mlnne
fljoia Is In a condition of practical re?
bellion against the the United State*
Government, and armed rebellion at
This statement sounds like a joke
It years after the Civil War, and Just
that length of time after the settle?
ment of the question of State's rights,
but It Isn't. It Is a serious fact that
Is giving both Stat * and Federal offi?
cials grave concern.
Unless some compromise, which
does m t seem possible now, can be
effected before October ISth, the date
<?n which the anti-liquor clause of
the old Indian treaties goes Into op?
eration, bloody conflicts between the
ladUn agents of the Oovernment
rod the cltlsens In the little towns
of Walker, Case Lake. Barnesvllle,
Mooreheal. Detroit and others In
the area affected may be confidently
expected.
The Oovernment has announced
that on the date mentioned all the
aejoons In the area covered by the
ancient Indian treaties must retire
from business. The owners of the
saloons, hacked by practically all the
cltlsens of the towns, declare that If
nay attempt la made by the Federal
officials to close the saloons armed
resistance will be offered. Thus the
situation stands todsy. Neither side
Is willing to back down; Indeed. It
does not seem possible for eltr|?r
?Ida to hock down. Violent threats
Are passing back and forth, feeling
si already at fever heat, and a prac?
tical s* ?e of rebellion already ex?
ists
Frank Ivea, editor of the Case
l4?te Times, expressed the situation
caadldlly and concisely In an open
letter to Governor Eberhart some
days ago. He called on the Governor to
appeal to Prlsedent Taft in an effort
to have the old treaties abrogated,
and added:
"Conflict Is now too imminent
to be Ignored. You. ss Chief Execu?
tive of this State, are the only one
now who can prevent not a conflict
of law. but of irms. Can you afford
to He r'fOu Mst 1 the rebellion Is act?
ually begun?
But th?? ?J vvrnor has not yet art?
en 1 apparently do??n not Intend to
\Jfcauee there in a keen polltl I
tku tor\ re-sc a?a.u**t a Demo?
crat, Jsrfcee Gray, who has declared
for countV option. The large ma?
jority of county optlonlsts in Minne?
sota are members of the republican
party, and should the Governor take
any action benefiting the liquor traf?
fic he would undoubtedly alienate a
large number of votes. So he has
announced that he can do nothln
and has advised the "rebels to await
action by the Supreme Court In a
teat case, and abide by the result.
A decision by Judge Page Morris,
of the United State? District Court
of Duluth. however, has apparently
settled the matter already, and the
rehels have no Intention of abiding
by any Judicial construction of the
points Involved.
And <>n October 15. Wl?lam E.
Johnson, daredevil Ooverment In?
dian agent, better known out here as
"Pussyfoot." has announced his In?
tention of closing up every saloon In
the Indian countrv found open on
that date. Racked by an opinion of
District Attorney Charles C. Houpt.
at St. Paul, he says he will close tho
saloon* hy force If necessary. The
men In the territory affected unani?
mously announce that rifles will ar?
bitrato the dispute If Johnson tries
to carrv tag his ln?cntt?n.
Th* anti-saloon party In M'nne
sota In believed to have been the
agency which unearthed the old In?
dian treaties. At any rate late lest
winter Johnson announced that a
clause In the treaties forbade the sale
of Ho ?>< r In all the territory covered
by those ancient documents.
Without the slightest wsrnlng last
April J ?hnson and a number of dep?
ot lee, ?II fully armed, descended on
the saloons at Pass !*nko and Matt
onnvn. smashed fltxures, spilled
liquor and put the be|||sjerents to
r'-ute That Is. they did this until
the enraged clttsenrv waked to what
was going on. At Mahonmen Jelll
son snd his deputies were surround I
??v a posse armed with shotguns, and
after s fierce fleht were arrested,
hwnd' off? d and thrown Into Jai
t barged with destruction of property
without warrant In law.
Writ* - f habeas corpus were at
once sworn out. snd the case sense
before Ju tge rage Morris, sll Ing In
the Federal District Court at Duluth.
He promotlv dls. h irged the agents,
holding that they were acting en?
tirely within the law.
Now this Indian < '.iintrv Is a very
large district. It Is almost h.??f as
large as the State <.f NVw York. It
comprise* more than half of the en
nrr ?-1 . .f Minnesota
ENGLISH MILL LOCKOUT.
Trouble Which Deprived 130.000 Op?
erativen of Work Is Settled by a
Compromise.
Manchester. England. Oct. ?.?The
rouble between the Federation of
Mast cr Cotton Spinners and the op
r.it<.vs. which resulted in the lock
ut of 130.000 operatives, was settled
<?day and the mills will be reopened
n Monday.
The operatives agreed to arbitrate
he case of George Howe, who was
lisi harged from the mill at Old ham
The men agreed that Howe should be
given work in another mill pending
the arbitration of his grievances.
MAJOR E. E. RANKIX DEAD.
Ncwspa|>or Man Well Knonu In
State Passes Away In Greenville.
Greenville. Oct 7.?Major E. E.
Kankln. well-known all over the up?
per part of this State, died at Pied?
mont today In his 80th year. The
remains will he sent to Gothen,
Mass., for burial.
Major Rankln was an old newspa?
per man who came Suoth from Bos?
ton a quarter of a century ago and
since his residence here had been
correspondent for newspapers in all
parts of the country.
Another Rallrt **d for Illshopvlllc.
The great need of a line of railroad
connecting lilshopvllle with the Sea?
board Air Line, is of such vital In?
terest to the people of this city, aad
surrounding country, that a report
In circulation on the streets, that a
proposition, along this line had been
made by a prominent railroad man to
Mr. T. M. Green, created a great
deal of Interest.
A reporter for this paper called on
Mr. Green and asked him If he could
confirm the report. Mr. Green stated
that a tentative proposition had been
made from a very prominent and
responsible source, but at the request
of the parties making the proposition,
he could not furnish any of the names
or the details of the plans, at the
moment. He stated however, that he
considered the terms on which these
people wished to bring the road here
quite reasonable, and that he believed
the people of this city would be able
to meet the views of the promoters of
the road.
Mr. Green expects to leave tomor?
row for a conference with these peo?
ple, snd upon his return, he hopes to
.< a definite proposition frosn
thcr | the cltlsens of this place.?
lie Vindicator.
The Trouble.
A small, quiet but sorrowful, if not
disgusted, man sat by the side of a
medium sized automobile drawn out
of the roed as a large touring car
came along, driven by a man with
an Interrogatory aspect. The man in
the touring car had soen that auto
every time he passed that day, so he
slowed up and leaned over.
"How long have you been here?"
**8even hours."
"Can't you And out what the mat?
ter Is?"
"No."
"Inlet valve all right "
"Yes."
"Trouble with spark plug?"
"Think not."
"H^ts; are your batterlee?"
"O. K.<*
"How's your commutator?"
"Great."
I "Perhaps your worm gear Is clog?
ged."
"No; not al all."
"Got any gasoline In your tank?"
"Plenty."
"How about your circulation?
Cylinder Isn't bound. Is It?"
"No. sir."
"Tires seom all right?"
"Never better."
"Well, maybe your vibrator isn't
adjusted?"
"That's all rlsrht."
"Have yon leohed at your carburet?
or?"
"Yes."
I "HOW about Ihe I ram shaft?"
"Grand."
"Hare rota lightened your connect?
ing rod examined your clutches and
K-.ne OVOr the differentials?"
14Tea, yes."
The mnn In the touring CUT pSUSSd
i moment snd then looking at the
stranger ny the roadside, said at last:
wh it's the malte? with that machine
of v.uirs?"
"There Isn't anything the mattet
with this machine; but since noon my
Wife has )><??n In thnt house over
th<r?' kls^imr her sister's first bah/
goodbye, When sh? sr-ds thrush. |f
vu iir" not more than 1.000 miles
SWay and Will leave your address. I
win telegraph or cants yon the glad
news" TMtt?hiirg Dispatch.
x newemejs end rhnrltnhte Wish.
?"T w|?h ell might kre.w of th*?
In ... ut f received fr..m your Fnley's
Ptklnee Remedy.*4 says i. N Regan,
Cirm??r Ma, iHi kidneys snd blad?
der gave him so much pain, misery
^nd nnnovnti'", he could n,>t w?>rk.
n?r sleep. He snvs Poley'fl Kl Inev
Remedy eompleh Iv cured him Bold
? v Slberfs Drug Store.
WORDS OF WARNING.
G1FFORR rarOHOT SAYS WATER
POWERS ALREADY RAVE
GONE.
Former Forester, Speaking at Con?
servation t'oi?pprss. Declares There
Now Exists Practical Monopoly of
This Advantage.
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 7.?Gilford
Pinchot, at the initial meeting of the
Southern Conservation congress, de?
clared that the Soulh Is as vitally
concerned with the movement for the
conservation of the nation's natural
resources as any section of the coun?
try, and he warned the Southerners
that the big corporations already
were actively working to secure a
monopoly of the resources of this
section.
Your water power resources here
in the South are so completely In the
hands of the Duke Interests and of
the General Electric company's in?
terest," he said, "that it will be al?
most impossible for Independents to
break into the water power mar?
ket."
Mr. Pinchot was the principal
speaker at today's session and was
given an ovation by the four hun?
dred delegates.
A bitter attack on "new national?
ism" by Amos L. Ponder of Louisi?
ana, was a feature of the afternoon
meeting. He said this new theory of
government would "reduce sovereign
States to mere prefectures" and that
its operations would mean the sup?
planting of a well organized govern?
ment with unstable government such
as are to be found in South and Cen?
tral America. He said the apostles
of this propaganda stand for one set
of principles In the East and another
in the West. "In New York it Is
high tariff, in Iowa it is low tariff. In
truth, it means only a struggle to
sidestep the Indignant wrath of an
outraged people."
Dr. C. Wlllard Hayes, chief geol?
ogist of the United States govern?
ment told of the great mineral wealth
of the Southern States. He laid
stress upon utilization because he re?
garded it as an essential feature of
any form of practical conservation.
"To conserve resources for future
generations at a serious sacrifice of
the interests of the present genera?
tion," said he, "is not only unwise,
but It is wholly Impracticable and vle
ionary. Another point which must
be emphasized, which is wholly ig?
nored by many advocates of conser?
vation is, that conservation of our
natural resources means immediate
higher costs of raw materials and
consequently finished products to the
consumer."
Addresses were also made by Gov.
Willaon of Kentucky, J. B. White of
Kansas City, chairman of the execu?
tive committee of the National Con?
servation association; E. Lee Wor
8ham, State entomologist, and chair?
man of the congress; G. S. Barrett,
president of the Farmers' union and
Dr. A. M. Soule, president Georgia
State Agricultural college.
E. Lee Worsham, State entomolo?
gist of Georgia, was elected president
of the congress and N. P. Pratt of
Atlanta, secretary.
At the night session of the conser?
vation congress, Mr. Pinchot made a
brief address In which he said:
"In the North we have not under?
stood how fully the spirit which gov
| ems the Insurgent movement is the
same as dominates the movement In
the South. It Is a fight for political
iIndependence on the part of the vot?
ers. I am not advocating a new poli?
tical party. The lines of cleavage,
however, are not between Republican
1 and Democrat. They are between
the men who believe the law should
be administered for the good of spe
I clal interests of humanity."
Gov.-elect Hoke Smith said that
he did not fear Interference of the
federal government in the conser?
vation movement; that the States
and national government should
work together for Its success. He
advocated federal government acquir?
ing enough land on the mountain
sides from Pennsylvania to north
Georgia to preserve the slopes fron?
soll erosion and disastrous floods
due to excessive deforestation.
It's The World's Rest.
?No one has ever made a salve,
i intment or balm to compare with
Rucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of cuts, Corns. Burns,
Bruises, Bores, Scalds, Bolls, Ulcers.
Rcsema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Byes,
C,?hl Sores, Chapped Hands. or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Tiles. Only LT? cents at Slbert's Drug
Store.
A special term of court will !>?>
held In Laurens next week, J. II.
Marlon, Esq., of Chester having been
appointed to preside.
?It Is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
ran bo relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
Ways bo found at the moment. Then
if Is that Chamberlain's Liniment i:
ne\?-r found wanting, in cases of
Sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out
the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold by w. W, Blbart.
THE SHEEP AND THE GOATS
Matthew 25:31-46? October 16
"Inas,,mi h as ye have done it unto one of
the Irani of these, my brethren, ye have
dune it unto tnr "
PREVIOUS studios have point?
ed us to the Kingdom and
incited the Lord's people to
strive to become members thereof?
kings and priests unto Go* in asso?
ciation with the Redeemer. Today's
study tells of the Kingdom, but from
another standpoint. It explains the
work of the Kingdom after It shall
have been set up?after Messiah at his
Second Advent shall have gathered his
"Jewels" to constitut? his Bride class
after these shall bf with him in the
Throne of his glory?after he shall
have taken unto himself his great pow?
er and shall have begun his Messianic
reign of righteousness "under the
whole heavens." It is important in
every study of the Scriptures that we
recognize the Divine Plan as a whole
and properly locate the teaching of
each parable.
We know that the parable of the
sheep and tho goats belongs not to this
Age, but to the coming Age of Mes?
siah's glorious reign, because the in?
troduction declares this, saying, "When
the Son of man shall come in his glory
and all the holy angels with him, then
shall be sit upon the Throne of his
glory, and before him shall be gathered
all nations; and he shall separate them
one from another as a shepherd divid
eth his sheej) from the goats." Those
sheep and goats will not include tho
Church, to whom the promise is,
"When he shall appear, we also shsl)
appear with him in glory"?sharing his
Throne.
The salvation of the Church will be
finished before the salvation of the
world will begin. Today's study pic?
tures the salvation of the world, show?
ing us how every member of Adam's
race will be on trial during the reign
of Messiah and, by his obedience or
disobedience to the light and knowl?
edge then prevailing, he will be de?
ciding bis own everlasting future, ei?
ther as a sheep or ss a goat It will
require the entire one thousand years
of Messiah's reign to complete the
resting and separating work.
All then obedient will be recognized
as children of God and brethren. Ail
the disobedient will be reckoned as
children of the Adversary and worthy
to share his fate, because, under fa?
vorable conditions, they were rebel?
lious. Such shall be destroyed with
Satan in the Second Death, which is
symbolically represented as fire, be?
cause fire is always destructive, never
preservative. On the contrary, the
sheep class at the conclusion of Mes?
siah's reign will have reached perfec
?*eM/| or sorter* rue 'c*ee? +tjrv/w
1U*0 0MH00QM Or COO3 OS/IA SQM
tkm, the image and Likeness of God, on
the human plane. These will be invit?
ed to become the kings of earth under
the Divine supervision?even as was
Adnra in his original perfection?crown?
ed with glory and honor and set ovgf
or in control of the earthly creation
(Psalm viil, 3-5).
The terms and conditions which will
test and determine who will be ' beep
and who ? 11 be goats, who wiL be
obedient or disobedient to the Divine
regulations, will be mercy, kindness,
love. The loving and sympathetic
character is the only one which God
purposes sL B have eternal life, either
on tho heavenly or on the earthly
piano?nil having either the wolfish or
devilish character, or even the goat
nharacter?of waywardness und uu
submissiveness, will be accounted un?
worthy of any further blessing after
tho close of the reign of Messiah. The
testing then will not be as to beUOTlng
or disbelieving, striving to do well or
not striving to do well. The church
In dealt with now along such lines.
God's dealings with us make allow?
ances for our unwilling imperfections.
But In the trial of the world In the
future every man shaM be tried ac?
cording to his work, not according to
his faith. En that time knowledge will
have practically supplanted faith;
hen* e faith will have no special re?
ward*. Work will then have the re?
ward*, and each member of the race
win be expected to strive for perfect
Wor' and to be assistants of the
Gr.- Kb- Emmanuel ?nd his BrMo,
the urcfr ju the spirit plane. Man
kin 1 M be ennbh d gradually to at
tai h perfection of mind and of
Ihm1 ' will make perfect works DOS"
Iii vt the con< luslon of the Mlilav
hl im? \ ? r with the hired
m a ill help i?oth you and him.
mial Age perfect works only will be
se warded.
Rewards and Punishments
We have already referred to the re?
wards that will be granted to the
"sheep" class at the close of Messiah's
Kingdom?they will enter Into life
eternal and become possessors of the
earthly Kingdom originally given to
Adam, but lost through disobedience,
and redeemed by the sacrifice of Jesus
and restored by his Messianic reign,
for which we pray, "Thy Kingdom
eorae; thy will be done on earth as in
beaven."
As for the "goat" class, we have al.
ready intimated that their punishment
will consist of destruction in fire, or
destruction everlasting, the Second
Death?the destruction which God has
already determined for Satan and all
who are bis messengers and servants,
after the manner of this goat class?
because, with all the favorable oppor?
tunities, they failed to develop such
characters as God could reward with
life everlasting. The contrast Is em?
phasized in the last verse of the study.
These (the goat class) shall go away
i
\
CAHCASES i \V/J f.
Or all dead . |gJS?2 ? Jfef, '*Y. > JJV.
ANIMALS OF \\k7&#,?'\0 1 *H
the c/ry > ?
wrjtr cajt/vto
TWE VAILST TO
DEsrxucr/onV.
coatv/cted
CJHfif/mazs AJtE
xeec/tep to HAVE
SMAEED TAf/S eats$
j/Rwmv^ r/fAr
r//Er w?#e *or em
titled to a Esscntprerrat/,
TffEEEBYAS/QJtCuUC A i
ETCTUEE OE tats
vVt'QYi) JtEAT/f " qoatj SYHE0l!2e?
HZ.V. f/xe symeol/ZED DEST?UCTiOM
Into enernal punishment; but the right?
eous, the sheep class, into eternal life.
The contrast is perfect. The one gets
life to all eternity. The other gets the
specified punishment of destruction to
all eternity. The Greek word here
translated punishment is kolatrtn, which
signiftes restraint, cutting off?in this
case cutting off from life?Second
Death. "The wages (punishment) of
sin is death."
Some one has well said:?
"80w a thought and you reap an act;
Bow an act and you reap a habit;
Sow a habit and you reap a character;
Sow a character and you reap a destiny."
The Divine intention as respects the
salvation of this Gospel Age and the
salvation of the wot .d
lng Age is that onl bu b ai
the God-like characv-r Bhall be per
milted to eujoy Dl
eternity. God has *
the time shall come when there shall
be no more sighing, no more crying,
no more dying: but instead, every
creature in heaven and in earth and
under the earth shall be heard prais?
ing God and the Lamb.
Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
nnd bladder, and to cure backache.
Bold by Sibert's Drug Store.
George Fong. a California China?
man made an unsuccessful attempt
to kill Prince Tsai Saun at Oakland,
Cab, Thursday.
?Reaching the Top
In anv calling of life, demands a
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no success.
But Electric Bitters Is the greatest
health builder the world has ever
known. It compels perfect action of
Stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, puri?
fies nnd enriches the blood, tones and
invigorates the whole system and
enables you to stand the wear and
tear of your dally work. "After
months of suffering from kidney
trouble." writes W. M. Sherman, of
Cushlng. Me., "three bottles of Elec?
tric Bitters made me feel like a
new man." 50 cents at Sibert's Drug
Store.
A Question O
of price ?
? A- from ? 'h' vari? tv of
ch' ? ffVn-H v nu'il ti id vou
c;u 1 Ihm t ;r h ort < - vou
car I afford '?> w for the
FUR ? PURE
??riv ihl\ fine values turni
tun real m I?a stock that
wil ifole you o sol. ,-t tin
suit. separ w duxc i?? h.ir
nio ? perfeci v.
?Sin
[>cioro v , 11 hiiv
YVitherspoo Bros.
Furniture Co.
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the Bull's
Eye.
?This world famous rifle shot w*he
holds the championship record of
100 pigeons In 100 consecutive
shots is living at Lincoln. 111. Re?
cently interviewed, he says: "I suf?
fered a long time with kidney and
bladder trouble and used several
well known kidney medicines, all of
which gave me no relief until I
started taking Foley Kidney Pills.
Before I used Foley Kidney Pills I
had severe backaches and pains in
my kidneys with suppression and a
cloudy voiding. On arising in the
morning I would get dull headaches.
Now I have taken three bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 per
cent better. I am never bothered
with my kidneys or bladder and
again feel like my own self." Sold by
Slbert'e Durg Store._
BACK GIVE8 OCT.
Plenty of Sumter Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys?overwork
them?
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives out?it aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set In.
Don't wait longer?take Doar. s Kid?
ney Pills.
Sumter people tell you how they
act.
S. C. Brown, 110 Calhoun St.. Sum?
ter, S. C, says: "I used Doan's Kid?
ney Pills and they did me more good
than all the other remedies I had pre?
viously tried. I suffered severely
from a lame back and some days was
not able to work. I hurt me to stoop
or lift, I could not rest well and no
position I assumed was comfortable.
In the morning upon arising, my back
was so lame that I could hardly get
about. The kidney secretions also con.
talned sediment and were too fre?
quent in passage. I finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at China's Drug
Store and they cured me I have not
had a lame back since end the kid?
ney secretions do net annoy me. I
am in good health at present and give
Doan's Kidney Pills the credit."
For sale by all dealers. Price 6#
cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name?Dosn's and
lake no other. No. fjk
Are You Looklnq
for a Position?
We can offer you good
Paying Employment
that you will enjoy and
at home. Write to-day
IggPSJI
The Butterick Publishing Co.
??-????-?? "* *?? . ?. . York N V. I
^sasau- -m*^*mm> ?mm******'mw^mwt?asn*?? ?',sMS?aassMa*wsnn*?ae?M?saw
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They WiU Do for Ye*
They will cure your backache*
strengthen your kidneys, cor*
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre?
vent Bright'* Disease and Dia?
bates, and restore health an4
strength. Refuse substitutes*
W. W. SIBKRT.
procured and defended. S*ndmo4*l
drawing ornnoto.for expwrt *?arch ana free repark I
Free advice, bow to obtain patents, trade mark*,)
copyright*, etc., |N ALL countries.
Business direct wit* Washington saves time%\
Monef and often the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Delusively.
Write or oome tu us at
0ft3 tttata StTMt, opp. UniUd States Patent OAca, |
washington, d. c.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anrmio Mndlng a sketch and description may
quickly overturn our ot*lnk ? froo whether au
invention prnHnblf e ututni?le. C<>imiitinirf*>
tiduantnctlymnthlantlul. PAN'JDOOK cm l?a??i?ta
sent free. (Hdeat Bganry for locurtntT patents.
Paten tlirottKh lltinn it'o. recslve
ptevxi nttk?\ * Sheet Charge, lu the
Scientific Jtnerkm
A bandsop'n1? ''lii?tr?tcd weekly. I ?ri-o?t air
dilution <>( hi v rOiaeUUO JounsaL Tenua,fSS
rear: f<?ur nn>'iilia,SL tiold by all new.??iciOara.
MUNN & C3.3e,B"-?'- New York
Araii' b OSVo. (OS ]p Pt? WV?<ilo^ rt, 1). <i
mfik!LTKEcVdMGH
I we CURBTttLUMQgj
? c,
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