davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
EXECUToR's NOTICE.

Estate of tf,rr-r =. siy-auis dec'd. late orI.ir-
r- coin towash h!g-
i-este-s teSiiiuentaTy Oh the above estate
..--visis been -F.fnfod % che UNDERSIGNED hy-
t.ie l7-,T-r .-r.upTiiy, EDtice f. iIre5y gigen
y ilii i'~-i- indebted 60 said estate 10 make
fdisediais Il fsliit,Iis. t,,-e having eisriffAS
az-H-F ths same - present them duly as
tif' .e7..- 't >tttfriiisnf. ol ~fIuniaF April
Sliis, - >, "A i.t-r rs-~iie4r' 90 deed r
IANiD. \. ~WANk
GEp. e. SN-ANf[.
ENeCgrlrz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
EXEcUToR,s NOTICE.

Eslate Of Daniel I.iut. Iat, Of Somerset town
ship, deed.
Letters iesia1neutaIy on the above estate.
having been ganfei 20 rffc undersigned bv
the proper authority. notice is hereby given
20 AL persons indebted 20 said estate 10 MAX e
iminefiiate I'5 y-guent ana those having claim,
s-siiii-l tnD same To preSegt them daily al
tiigntirstie7t FOR -1stfseu1rIt ou Thursday. the
"a day OF M1y,irss5. az the 0thce Ol 81 =
bler, ESD, In Tie borough u Scusrset, IA.
9EO- e. LIGHTLY.
- EEn.u.lr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Sarah Ellen Naggle. wife Of Simon
Naugie, Of Paint township, died April /.
aged - years, 5 months and ] day. The
husband ana se,en children mourn her
loss. The flheraI occurred April , ana
the interment was IN the Scalp Level
cemetery. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. II. c. Salem and was an elo-
The deceased had been member OF the
Scalp Level Lutheran church for thirteen
years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Odd Fs!lovsI New Temple.

The odd Fellows Of Pennsylvania are
preparing 70 delicate their new Sj9o.ets
temple IN Philadelphia. The services
viii be held May 2Ist, when there viii
occur perhaps the greetess parade ever
seen in Philadelphia. There are in the
state about ila.esl odd Fellows. of whom
the officers say, 5000 viii participate in
the march on Broad street. Beside there
will 10 large delegations from Maryland.
New York, New Jersey aad Delaware.
The Grand Lodge Will hold its annual
meeting in the new building after the
delicatory ceremonies.
The huge temple stands on Broad ST..
at the corner OF Cherry, one square north
Of the City Hall II is nine stories tall.
and the exterior i constructed Of POM
Deiisn brick, with terra c3:ta pilastors,
cornieo. and trimmings. This is bgilt
over a steel frame. The old Fellows
will have their Grand Lodge rooms on
the first n5or, and other lodge rooms will
o .cupy the foifr top floors, The others
will DE rented fer offices. "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

n pension certificate has been reissue,I
70 Levi T. Manages, Of Buskstown.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
IL DIVORCE

ARaa r. WiflieF % heT-1 Ia the Coart of ON.
next III, NJ J. r. Besichy mon Pleas of som
Nicholas T. Mifiicr, No, ~. Feb. I. ls.,j.
Eespondcnt-
Alias SabgseA.l IN DiVorcs.
To ,yIeltetss T. Hlgfcr, ~ defsWdaat o1s'se
aGsleL
You hrs hsrsdy notified 70 %, and appear a
toe T-xt tiourf Of Cenfnvn fiezis ior Soinsr
- counts. h, h.. held at somerset on the 9Th
Monday Of May. \. o., i-tts -1tii day 10 an
sxsF q eomp.siint 81 Anna = Niiier yVur
wIfc, tifc ptiintin above nanied, ana SHOW SLOW.
cause. hi any you have why your said wife.
should Dot be divorced froui the bonds of
rflstrifni.ll entered iato With yOu. aereta5iN
10 The prayer of her petition and npei eNhi =
tied against you before said Court
sAerxffs Ofsce EDWARD HOOVER. z
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Jacob 7. Weimer has been appointed
'iproesh Policeman At a salary OF $50 DER
month
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Murder of Maj. Hamilton.

Mai. 4. c. Hamilton, the originator oi
the escape from Libby prison in 1874
wa murdered in Morgsntown, Ky. sam
spencer has been arrested and placed
in jail with evidence against him. Alfred
Be!csier. who was with Spencer, says
spencer i the man who fired the shot
The escape OF Maj. Hamilton and his
I0I associates from old Libby prison at
Richmond. Va. i one of the interesting
incidents orthe civil war. Mai. Hamilton
was OF the Twelfth Kentucky. cavalry,
a3d with him were esnined Capt. james
4. johnson. of the Eleventh cavslry. aud
Lieut.. I'd. Knoble. Of the Twenty-first
Kentael1y infantry. They eOneeiSed the
idea OK ftunueling ont of the old priso9,
and With only few Grade implements
began the task. Alter digging for -
nights they saw daylight. and with them
I0I other officers made their escape. The
officers made their appearance in Loiis-
vile on the night Of March ;, 1854 The
tunnel they dug was 81. feet long, and 3
feet in diameter. Many of those who es-
capped were captured. Hamilton, Spencer
and Beleier were reported 10 have been
drinking in saloon together late at
night, and the emufier is issupposed to have
followed drunken quarrel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
4 D5lTNISTRsTORs NOTICE.

f-s-4.e 0f s--ipg s.yder, iasc % Berlin
Borough, a.
tECrefs Of .Adsa7uistrsti1l having ban
sgaut-d ly tI'- PrsplT uutLlritr. o. faG uu-
c-I-s.sfr- i;'' --- ~ hereby -iven % all pr
sons indebted % said s--tsl 2. 20 fslI.c unmcff
ate payment. and those having cLlifaS against
Sssi1 estate VIII present th-m duiv aiitherri-
g-,;et i,.T->si element, 81 saturday, Nay lstn.
lss-. 80 res ~ 'fcc of 1iia r'-s " snyder Fri-
deEs S'Iersal tgwnship. SoipeTset county.
Fl.
CEAELES v. SNYDER
ID. b. ZINAff.ItNf An. 49, ~ 80.
Admins "a TORS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

/ also sell the Geiser Engine and
Thresher and Saw MilL and am also
agent for the Monumental Brcnze Co, OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
a ApMsilNI.sTR:.AroRs si NorIcE.

Esr.l-- of irwin fUunisiu. hate of Upper Tur-
syfoos t2s u-h!!t S-3Ugr-et To-. pa, dac'tt-
t-f issrf i-i- p fI sr.arift1 - fls undersigned
ay ia- proper 1uiEorit.-, 9..c. Is hereby Civ
eIi 90 All persons ind nicl % said estate -
maze iri-lgriiafs pas ltllf and siifr<- having
cIa3gi> ,l-t tle..lte % pr,-s1.it them dsi $
authsatiy--iT,i isr. ~fsi-sl-clt, on ~1-urday.
eiiy iih- lssti at il.- .it.c residence 81 tnr
dee'd-- ia Upper IuESeyiJot township, said
eSInty-
JOHN L. IpE NkIN.
5fsE 2 scott Atty Atnllui~-rsItcr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
EXEcUToRs NOTICE.

Estate OF Cisrics Huppart- Late Of Allegheny
township, Somerset comfy. Pa. deed
Letters testluenfaT- on the above estate
having becd granted ~ the undersigned. bv
I the PRO per minority, notice f. hereby given 10
LIsEsous lsidrbisC % said estate To make fIil-
mediate payment and those having claims
against the - me viii present them dufy aa-
thrntictte4 ior sci tlemeiit 10 the Executors al
re iItc residence " said deed. on saturday
NEt lth, $50. n hen auti whgTu they viii a.
tend for that purpose.
HENRY HUPPART,
r... a. GEORGE EELTON.
F-va~rffor4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
A Eio0 Line Of carpa,s. Etc.

-Tosee a nice line of Carpets, viz: In
grain, Tapestry, Body BRUSSELS, VIII
tons, eSira quality OF Eeivets. ANinin-
s.ers, Draggess, Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths
ahd finoIennis, alsoa nice suit of clothes
for yourself or sons. Shirts, Collars. Cuffs,
Ties. etc, eaii az IA IS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Or. Ed NJ. Kimmen has declined the
oiier OF position on the medical staff of
the Samaritan Hospital, Pittsbii-g, and
viii continue to practice his profession
in this place.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Communion services will he held in
the Methodist Church next sunday
when the Presiding Elder. Rev. Wood
ring, OF Mekeesport, is expected to bc
present. FL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

medium aDd dark sh-Jes-i1 different
cOioFing-iu-t the goods for handsome
Tsilor-Hsade sj;its, 45-.nches wide, 75c "A
ward.
Great variety in New aud Choice Suit
ings-imcrican made. irregular checks
thTead-aoott II caeci;s, neat HiNtureS-l0
different lines, u S ScolOr com siuayi0ns
in each iiuU-at least s. different styles
all WOO. aud silk and uo9.--fiin yard
wide. SG-inehas, .ijr yard.
2I-inch all wool black, navy and drab
EIoreen. 2finches wide. . cents.
AL wool Imported Black MOreen, -
incises wide. t1c a yard.
SS-inch imported blas,s and drab Wool
Noreen SOC yard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

The banks win be closed on Good Fri.
day-a legal holiday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

The pastor will preach an Easter ser
mon on Sunday morning in the Somer-
set Presbyterian Churo3, when he viii
take for his subject "The Power Of His
Resurrection" Evening services AS usu-
al
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Ever seen in Somerset.

Carpets and Lace Curtains are
now on exhibition vnd We are con
fdent that our styles and prices are
such that lockers will become buy
ers.
Be sure to see our new Carpets
and Curtains for spring. We will
take pleasure in showing you big
range of styles in al the different
grades Of Ingrains, Tapestries,
Body Brussels and Velvet Carpets.
In Lace Curtains
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Difference,

And q big difference IN your cash
--ac,-5unt II ;hc yearly buying has been
done iUdiciously-we dOB't presume %
dictate-wiii only suggest Investigation
and comparison, Of Our methods gOots
au4 prices. with best yOu can do else
whore. Send for samples Of heioilOw-
Ing few. which wil. give an idea Of
the many
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

-''i i.i-'-ttta - f-t ' 'i-
- Do you know that every shelf
counter, table, showcase and win.
dow i'll our Dry Goods Department
is crowded to its utmost capacity
with everything the market affords
in the way of new spring goods.
We have bought the largest and
best assortment OF j.aa ..1.e
~
CARPETS, r NJ
LACE CURTAINS,
RUGS, and
P0RTlERS
Ever seen in Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Misses Bertha Cromwell and Mildred
Bills left Monday for Indiana. IA. where
theyNill Join The Somerset county colo-
ny at The Stste Normal School. They
were accompanied Ly Dr. Bills.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Notice to Builders & Contractors.

The Directors of tn. Poor and cf ihe Hon :.
% Employment Of SOiaersrt county. wiA IT.
ccivc sealed proposals for the building of =
Brick building ou the poor farm, mp until .
o'clock "a. m. April igtii. i-il, when the Di-
rcc;ors viii meet a; the Home on said day %
open the hldSsiBd let the contract. Plans and
specifications can De seen az the Office OF \ =
iorney l. 4. COlb0rn afEeg april Jth, ls.i'.
The Directors reSeryin. the risht 10 reject any
and all bsds.-a
By order OF Directors of Poor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Rev. Houpt viii conduct services in the
Church at Husband on next Sabbath
morning; in tine ailernooa he will preach
at Pearltowr. and in the evening in the
Somerset Evangelical Church. tThe
above three sermons viii be upon the
"Resurrection of Christ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
CAUTION NOTICE.

My wife. Haiti. VI. Eerkity. having LEFT ms
hgti.s,Hd bo.iTsl. aofico j. hsrgby gwen fLar /
iacur. N-W BEtEEEN. Z
Nara T., l>aj. garrett - B
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Edward Swank. who lives near Mil
ford Station, had his left hand so badly
crushed while working ia stone quarry
near that place last "Wednesday. that Dr.
kimmel found it necessary to ampatate
two of tie fingers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

The next meeting Of the local Ministe-
rial Association will be held on Monday
next at the Lutheran parsonage. when
Rev. J. ;. HsriSey viii read a paper on
The Presence OF Christ in the Lords
supper" y full attendance is requested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
Dress Goods z SuifinQ Va,uas.
New Covert Tweeds

"a known and triai worth. The new
tst mos stylish aud best Of ls95 sea
SOIL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
UDIToR's NOTICE
A UDIIUks NOTICE.

A UDfIOhS NOIl(E. r,-...
Gs6- ". i,hElTI1 q J0af-. In the CoaIs of
a. GhiGFEl tpllllI.yll i'isas OF
-.i--. - -ofner rSsc 60. Pa. !.
y. y. WIZ 10 J Ma -. Hsf; 4. -,
r voluntary assignment
The uadgTs i5utd aucitor gIIoiGt,d BY said
CluEl 20 make sStri us.t lfi ~ sae fIsaei ifi
tine hands ot tle assignee 10 tuG among those
h-gaiiy citIfld thereto. hCrcty gfVtS rotice
-iat ~ AZ iltst an iltases interes;est ioT iis
purpose of Ills iY point Ett az. q bis CliiCc in
sac nGrOi;gh oi S,,ElerSct. Pa. On Thurstiss.
May -. ti>oi, ~ oul C'csSsk - ~ y htu =Ad
Niicfe Az p. rticSin mt rest csfu tftsIid aEd
- AessTti 4. lsiy sst- -pfoncr- sL q =
FRED ". ldESEt MR.
F. sr tI ~1r l4.- 30 \ uGit0F.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
q Mail Order Department

ready 20 serve y0Ur slightest order
Come. or write ~, giviEe iatiiaatinn of
goods joSired-SainPies and Catalogue
sent FREE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

BESSIE, the five-yesr-oid daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Croyle, of Cone
maugh township, died at the home of her
parents at t:30 o'clock Sunday night, after
q fortnigh;'s sickness of typhoid fever.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

Venerable John Saylor, who resides
just south Of town, was painfully injured
lesi Wednesday while engaged at chop
ping down a tree. y limb struck him on
the forehead, cutting several deep gashes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10
crenon Popularity

GTep0il P0puldfIty
not even ou the waue, and surprising
anything yet shown this season are
these --latest from Paris'' Black Gre
pens AZ priees-S!.oD, sl.25, she 70 So
. yaTc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-10

SuIting C!ep0Bs-
Meliua weight, iE The ne5v Maiielasse
weav.--6 diEcIeHt color mixtures II
inches wide, 10 q yard.
Back CrepOns
- to $3.50
Gice . wide and choice range for selec-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

BUTTE, Feb. 6.-The concert to he given
by the Butte & Boston ami Silver Bow
bands and Knoll and Mcneil, the cornet-
lists. assisted by local talent, for the bene-
fit of the explosion sufferers, will take
place on Saturday night at the opera
house, Manager Mcguire having offered
tho free use of the house. Tho concert
will he the greatest musical event ever
given IN Butte and will doubtless add a
large sum to the relief fund.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Notice is hereby given that Tom c. Gray
has severed his connections with the firm
of NJ. c. Harris q Co.. and all his intere % :
IN and 10 the accounts and credits of said
firm. and that he is not authorized to
make any contracts in the firms name
nor to receive any amounts due the SAID
firm. NJ. c. HARRIS d Co,
NJ. {. HARRIS.
Eel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

dental storm which wrecked the Armada
had to do with the Professionalism of the
colonies 1t may be d fiicult TO prove. The
dominant political influence in the col
onlzation of our country was English, and
the controlling religious power was Prot
estant."
A brief parallel may perhaps best give
each man due credit for what follows:
ROLLINS. BRISTOL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
ROLLINS.

Have we not pro-
duced genuises, credit
able men? DO you Ia k
OF inventors? Then /
point out In the gal
laxy OF great inventors
and discoveries Frank
lin, Fulton, Morse and
Edison. When you talk
of statesmen | point out
TO you Jackson. Hamil-
ton Patrick Henry,
Jefferson and Adams
Do you talk of great
generals; there are
Washington. jackson.
Lee, sheridan. Grant.
Do you talk of poets
there is Longfeliow and
Bryant. and here Is.
Whittier.
lt took Rome nearly.
LOCO years to produce
Virgil; 1t took Greece
over so years before
she could produces Per- |
icles and Athanasius; III
took England l,jO0.
years TO bring forth
Sha <espeare and the
Eiizabethan age. |
We are progressing, |
we are coming TO ii, as |
fast as the laws OF ma
ture will allow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
} d.
aY&uzzz6ggNz
NERO. CO.
NERO. CO.

III he CLOSING SALE OF A SUCCESSFUL
season. An inventory of our goods has been
made and books balanced for the fiscal
Ia year just ended. giving a result highly
gratifying. Our business is constantly Increasing
that OF the past three months being unusually great
We are making great preparations for the future,
three of our buyers Eastern markets
and as theie purchases fo7 the coming season Will
be very heavy, we must make the new
stock Remnants will accumulate therefore on
Thursday, the seven tn inst. star. grand
remnant sale which Will in rich bargains in
Dress goods silks cloths, hannels. sheetngs table
linens, towels, carpets, etc, odd lots and
boys clothing, hats and underwear ladies' dresses
hosiery, wraps ETC. Inventoried original cost
will be snaps tor quick careful buyers. Nothing
will be carried over to another season if low prices
will make sale. Our stock is lower than ever and
must and will close entirely out at some
figure, be it small. RENE rnber the startinu
time is Thursday morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Our country was not
settled b. sayaees.
Look at other coun :
tries.
When Caesar wrote
his commentaries on
theGallic wars he said OF
the Britains-the fore.
fathers OF many OF you,
the forefa hers OF such
men as III akesppare
and Newton and Cowpel
he said they rare ~
pillow their fields. Tn ey
don't know how to pl ow
them. They live on
milk and fle sh; they
are clothed in skins.
they paint themselves
with a paint when
gives the skin a peculiar
blush cast aud makes
them look terrible in
war.
But look at the found
ers of Rome, those
IRON whom the illustri-
Gus Caesar sprung. The
early settlers of Rome. j..
What were they? Rob-
bers, murdereTs, out
laws. beggars to whom
Romulus gave an asy-
lum. The Greeks, the
fathers Of Pericles and
Ennius and Socrates
and Patio, what were
they? a band of rob-
bers that had settled in
Africa and had gained
that illustrious nation.
The lsrael,tish nation
had its birth in a brick
yard OF Egypt. Slaves
they were and went out
with thsir slayish in
stincts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
ROLLINS.

We must not forget
TO make a distinction
between the early set,
tiers of this country and
the fortune hunters.
Some men came out
here TO pick up gold
II these earlier set
tiers had to wage war
with the aborigines a.
they had TO do, the
fault lies with the
earlier fortune hunters
that broke faith with
the Indians, fought and
murdered the Indian
upon the slightest prov
OcatiOn, and the Indian
could not distinguish
between the friend and
the foe, between the
fortune hunter and the
home hunter. Both were
white men and conSe-
quentiy he lifted his
tomahawk against his
friends as well as
against his foes. and so
the earlier settler.ma
of them in self-defense
had TO wage war upon.
the children of the
forest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

before Libraries. We must have million
aires before we have philosophers"
BRISTOL says, LET US not be discour-
aged IT our Rranares do QUIZ grow our
schools of learning, and if our million
aires are moro numerous than our pc
ets."
Rollins says, 81 challenge you to find
any $40 years of history that has produced
such industry as the 800 of our history"
Bristol says, Toll never accomplished
SO much in any other 300 years in any
other land as 1t has accomplished on this
contienent since the landing of the Pill
grins."
Rollins says, Look at our nation with
its canals, with its railroads going into
every hamlet in our land, its mountains
tunnelled, its morasses filled up, it's mag
nificent cities.o
Bristol says, "The greatness of our
country thus far is largely due to the toll
ers who have cultivated the land. built the
cities, constructed the railroads, devel-
oped the mines, kindled the furnaces and
started the mills"
Both lecturers agree that the develop
ment of a mighty people will not stop at
material prosperity. Rollins says that
Yale spran9 up in Connecticut, Harvard
In Massachusetts, Columbia in New York,
Williams and Mary in Virginia. Bristol
mentions these same colleges as springing
up at this time and adds Princeton, Dart
Pennsylvania. They agree in their ESTE
mate OF the common school as follows:
ROLLINS. BRISTOL
But our forefathers. Since those first days
the earlier settlers. la d The common school has
proper emphasis on the been intimately related
common school They TO the growth and main
knew that while the tendnce of republican
colleges we're good theylsm. Semna-
were for the classes, ries may educate
and that the common classes; the common
schools were for the school alone can edu-
masses. cate the masses :.
You cannot sustain al Republics alone are
republican form OF gov safe in establ shing
ernmen, without thelcommon schools. There
common school. Why.is not "A throne in EI-
Is IL that just as youlrope that is not yield
educate people crowns ing its ancient prerOga-
give up their preroga- tives to the rights of
lives? Why is il justlthe people in the ratio
as you educated the OF the peoples advance
masses the crowns had ment in elementary ed
to give up the power ucation The power of
they had held? the people is condi-
toned on their infor-
nation.
Both lecturers then tell of some of the
great men America has produced in these
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
BRISTOL

America has already
distinguished hers IF in
the production of in
yentive genulses and of
political and military
.genuises. With such
Inventors as Franklin,
Fulton, Morse, rield,
Howe and Edison; with
statesmen like Hdmil-
ton. Jefferson. Adams,
Webster, Seward, SUM
ner and Lincoln; and
with generals of the
talent and genius Of
Washington. JACKSON,
Taylor. Scott, sherman.
Thomas, Sheridan AMI
Crane Shall We con-
fess that Poe, Long
fellow. Whit Ter and
Lowell. proud of them
IS we may be. are more
than the heralds and
prophets OF "a mighlier
yes TO come?
IL took the Romans
800 years TO reach Virgil
aud the Augustan age:
IL took the Greeks COO
years TO come to PHI
1ias and the Golden
age; il took the English
1870 years to rise 10 a
eSpeare and an
Eliza be han age.
Nations are slow in
coming to their best
age. The critics OF the
American culture must
grant MS the fair privl-
Iege OF ample time for
full growth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Like the plant in a
tiny vase, the great
cause OF Christian civil
iZation, In its rapid de-
ye.opment, was burst
nc its limitations. and
there was danger OF its
50 outgrowing the soil
as 10 perish for lack OF
nOurishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
BRISTOL

American civilization
was founded by a civil
l,zed people; this can
be said OF no other
great nation OF the
past.
When Julius Caesar
wrote the commenta-
ries Of his wars in Gaul
lhe said of The ancestors
of the Shakespeares,
Newtons and Glad
stones: 1.-THE greater
part never SOW their
lands, did not know
enough to pow, but
live on f1e Il and milk
and go clad in skins.
All the nritons In gen
.eral paint themselves
with wood which gives
"A blush cast 10 the skin
and makes them look
dreadful In battle"
But going back to the
founding OF the Rome
of which this very Gaze
sar was ruler, we find
that the first settlers
were the robbers, muir
derers. beggars and
outlaws from all crea-
ton TO whom ROmu us
gave an asylum. The
Greeks sprang from
wandering tribes, who
in their journeys OF
plumber and conquest
from the northeast,
pitched upon Attica
and began the history
which grew to be SO
glorious.
And Israel, did she
not rise out OF Egypt's
brick yards? Had
those slavish brickm
ers a higher ancestry
than the wandering
: hpnhprdS nj (,haideao