davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05
6ro6her3oethum.
Hus Ger bauptitaot.

MS bpr einisen Sagen
Mbenps gegen 9 ubr bic Mutter oes
I'M petrusbera ppbnenoen 8entners
6rn. SenrD Meper in ibr mad binten
gelegenes 3immer eintreten polte, be-
mertts fie in bemielben 5ipei ginbres
der, bic I'M 8egriffe pdren, ben
S9rant gu pliinpern. @uf bic Hufe
BET entisbten Srau eilten Die 9auss
in{aFsn berbei, pGbrenb bic Siebe
burd's Seniter, burb oas lie setomz
men fparsn, bic Sludt ersriffen. Der
@erba6t bes Srn. MeDer lentte fi9
fofort auf ben friiber bel i6m in
Dienit eeItanpenen Gneft. ben 90
iabriaen Sobann Meiid, ben er enta
IaNen bate unp pelder in einem
Sdufe in Der Iadbaridaft Dor einiz
gen Sagsn llntsrtunft geIudt bate,
no ibn bic iofort in 8enntniB seIsbte
genbarmerie cine 8ierteIitunbe ipGter
aus ben Sebern bob. Gr geitano Die
Tbat elm unb nannte ais ieinen Waits
faulbisen ben in ben 20ser Sabren
ftsbenben S9lOferseIelen SorittDttsr
aus Pfaffent6al, Der bisfen Wlorsen
ebenfaas our 9aft sebradt puroe.
Serr Heuter, 2eutnant unb
Beairtss Gommanoant Der @enbars
merle al Dietird, 1T unter 8eforbez
runa gum Sberleutnant, gum oienfttb.
Chef Der Sreipilisen : Gompasnie in
Quremburg ernannt ipprpen. Serr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05

Snber q a + bon Hemien. Sd..
ftarb am Sonntae Morgen b. W. Die
Satin bss 9errn Spbann aaiier, seb.
Miiaer, i'm Bitter bon 81 Sdbren am
9er5i6lag. Srdu &aiIer mar aus
benz 9roBberSpgtbum 2uremburg &c
biirtig uno fam i'm Sabre 1869 nit
ibrem @atten uaf Mmerita uno lieB
fid in Dubuque GpuntD nieoer. Spds
ter iieoelte bic Tamilie mad YlDmputb
gpuntp iiber, mo fie iid in Der Ndbe
bon Retnien nieoerlieben. @s iiberles
ben bic 0eritprbene ibr @atte uno A
&inber. Den trausrnoen Sinterbliez
benen uniet 8eileib. MDss Tie ruben
in 5riepen!
Onrh Rep. Probft purben in
Nortb Waibington, Sd., am Siensz
tag, ben 10. Sebruar, ebelid getraut
Serr SDbdhn S6pben unb Srl.
Marie @DbeI, i'm 9eiIein Der nGberen
MngebDriaen Der 8enannten. Naf
benz tirdliden Git folste i'm Suuie
Der gltern Der 8raut cine eemiitblids
9o1seitsfeier. Wir gratulieren na9s
trGslih!
SER Sbeooor Inen bon
2ena, ST., bat lebte Do9e einen 8ds
rem bon 295 pfunb erlest. Reipeti
berfir! Omen meint: yMae 2uremburz
ger, bic auf bic Sasp sehen, iollen
9dren idieben, pie Der a&opitdler
'Sbsobor" uoer nDiB" oosr .aops
lsfdter puol" senannt.
Die BORT WafbinstOn 3eituns"
bsrittet:
Sn Sotpu Belgium, Wis., III
sSaepb @elenftein nah |speimonatliz
der &rdnfbeit am IA. 5ebruar i'm
Otter bon sc Sdbreu unp 2 Wouds
ten ~aeftDrben. Der 8erftorbene mar
gu Gid seborsn uno nit ieiner
Gltern i'm Sabre 1854 nad Qmeritu
getommsn, brett na9 Sotpn 9el'
siiim. 2lus sriter Gbe binterldbt E,
atp.i SDbne unb 5pei SD6tsr,. aus
Speifer Gbe aipsi S0bne unb flint
S0dter, ale nod lebenb. Nm 16.
ssebruar fplrbe er unter GROCER S6eilz
ndbme auf benz Gate g6urds Srieo=
bofe our etpigen Rube gebettet. 81
rube in Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05
9nrem bnrsiibcs aus @elgtcn.

arlpn 10, 5sbr. Ban gtgt let
nit Dem Gendnten nm, esm tijys.ih
t26,S onuasl auf cine % iragiih: $lrt
uno Yeiie um's 4e6sn aetomMeR.n,
BON Scbermdm Sct9.i&GBten mo
iebr geebrtcu @orperreur. SER g3ds
ron Gouaro Srbon &c Sitrp 5isr cin
9entmol 5u Ieyen ais Grtcnnilidltit
ieincr Sallrsiten Mpblthatsn aue
0uten Merts. 2tGe nie pitlen Gislell.
ldditen. nperr Fer 10 iebr ~6etragsyts
8sritprbene Gfrenmliillie9 !uar. fa-
ben rergangene @eehe iene Elm fsiers
li6ss Seslenomt Celsbrirsn lciltn iuM
frnmmen Tneenien en- ben risI Su
frii9 OahiugslGispsnsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-05

Wittpe bon Matbias Neumann, stls.
arat. d.: SObann peter 5elten. aft
II S., Sabatipinner. S.: Sennp
8ermaine Suite Neumann, alt 3 s.
unb 10 Wt. T.: Barbara &irI9, alt
80 s., Wtttfpe bon Spbann llbres.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
THE CRISIS AvERTED.
Russian Assurances Regarding Man.
churia Satisfactory.

~'Na "a S0bsos 0SeOs
Washington, April S.-The United
States government has received a
communication from the government
of Russia of unusual Importance. It
bears upon conditions in China, par
ticularly to those in Manchuria. The
document has created a profoundly
favorable impression and at the
state department it is looked upon as
the most statutory development that
has occurred for many months in the
Eastern situation. Secretary Hay re-
ceived the communication from Count
Cassini and communicated it to the
president. Although the terms of the
Russian communication are withheld,
1t is known that Russia takes occasion
to give strong assurances Of her dis
interested purposes throughout her
dealings with China. As to Manchu-
ria it is stated that Russia's course
never has varied in the determination.
to leave that province as an integral
part of China and to retire the Rus
sian troops as rapidly as safety will
permit. But, as a more signal evil
dence Of the emperor's devotion to the
principle of peace, assurances Of a
definite and satisfactory character
are now given as to the execution Of
these purposes. The belief is held In
official quarters that the assurances
of Russia are so sweeping as com
pletely to avert the threatened crisis
In Manchuria. j. = .....% z<|S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
REGIMENTAL REUNION.
Plans on Foot for a Gathering of All
Veterans Who Served in
the Civil War.

Veterans who served in Iowa regi-
ments during the war of the rebellion,
living in Cedar Rapids, have started
the ball rolling for a reunion Of all
Iowa regiments during the coming
summer or fall in celebration of the
fortieth anniversary of the enlistment
of the First iowa regiment; At a meet
ing a committee. consisting of j. S.
Clark, of Des Moines; Phil Schaller, of
Sac City, and J. w. Stahl, of Cedar Rap
ids, was appointed to receive the
wishes of the different regimental
and battery organizations of the state
in regard to such reunion. If ma
jority of the organizations are heard
from favorably then this committee
will call meeting of representatives
to meet at some convenient point to
decide upon time and place for such
reunion. 1t was decided unanimously
to ask the committee to select Cedar
Rapids as the place of holding the re-
union.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12


Alanila pFtl 50 e.: :--.G General MacAr-s
thur thur says II l,npe IS BE to make .
statement con corning Asuihaldo now.
SIt is possible that AShina1do will be
s SCI Gre moved t:-,om the Malaeanang
palace to- q l4Ygs house with pleasant
grounds, No. So General SoIano street,
a fashionable quarter Of the city, be-
side the Pasig river, which 9is being:
renovated and prepared for occupancy.
Aguinaldo is purchasing diamonds
and ether jeWelry. He continues to
receive certain visitors but newspa-
per correspondents a.:e excluded. a
1t is said that the manifesto which
AGuinaldo has been Preparing has not
vet been signed and it is added that
Aguinaldo is reluctant to comply with
the conditions n IT, ,..ri II. ,.s. = /.
It appears that the majority of the
Fi1ipinos in Manila distrust Aguinaldo
and dislike to see him accorded spe7
cial favors. They say he ought to be-
severely punished. = :: : i = y
General Sandico, a former member
OF Aguinaldo's cabinet, has surren-
dered to the American authorities at
Cabanatuan. in the province Of New
Ecija. He has a bad record and may
be tried. T. $3.50. <r~,-~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
STORY OF A CRIME.
Confession. of Charles F.. Jones to
Numbering Millionaire Rice. .:

Confession. of Charles F. Jones to
Numbering Millionaire Rice. =:
New York, April 3.-Charles F.
Jones, secretary and valet of the late
William Marsh Rice, confessed under
oath that he had ended the life of his
employer and benefactor with chloro-
form. The confession was the climax
Of remarkable recital in which was
laid bare the details of an alleged
subtle conspiracy, which had for it's
object the seizure Of $3,000,000 in
cash and negotiable securities and the
conversion OF. SO 900 900 III realty to
the use of the alleged chief conspir-
ator, Albert w. Patrick: 4......
Jones told the story of the alleged
plot from it's inception, declaring that
Patrick planned all the crimes con-
nected with the murder of Mr.. Rice.
He described the alleged forgery of the
various documents, the giving of the
millionaire: slow poison, and, finally,
growing tired of waiting for the vic
tim to die, the ending of his life with
chloroform.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
THE coURT> is ALARMED.

Rebellion Headed by Genera! Tung-
Fu-sian Breaks Out in China.
Picking, April 9.-The rumors which
have been current during the past few
days of the outbreak of rebellion,
headed by General Tung-Fu-Sian, the
former commander of the northern
army in the provinces of Mongolia and
Shen 81, have been absolutely authen
ticated.. :.
= Ii Hung Chang and. Prince Ching
have received information on the SUBJ
ject which, though indefinite, still
proves that the court is seriously
alarmed.
General Flu Sian was, according to
last accounts, about $50 miles from
the court with 1900 regular troops,
all supposed to be devoted to himself.
The court has about the same number
of soldiers at Sian Flu, but it is prob.
able that the troops of Tung Flu Sian
are better drilled and. better armed.
1t is believed that the Mongolian
rebellion was brought about through
agents of Prince Tuan and General
Tung Flu Sian. Ii Hung Chang thinks
there are about 5000 regular troops
in Mongolia and inclines to the belief
that they have not joined in the rebel
lion. He does not think the court is
in danger and thinks the object of
Prince Tuan (who was last reported
at Ming Hsu with 10000 men, prepan
ed to resist arrest) and General Tung
Flu Sian is to create diversion Of in
terest or in order to force uncondi-
tional protection of themselves. ~
Unofficial Cinnamon Of intelligence
regard the rising as most unfortunate
at the present time, to the interests
of China, and as possibly meaning the
use of foreign troops to protect even
the court ITSELF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
WANT EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
Legislature i'm Favor of Per- =
uniting Them to Vote

The Iowa Equal Suffrage associa-
ton will take an active part in the
campaign for the election of a new,
Legislature. Nothing will be left un-
done to defeat members of the pres
ent general assembly who are candi-
dates for reelection and who were un-
friendly to equal suffrage at the ses-
sion Of 1900. The association has named
special Legislative committee, headed
by Mrs. Evelyn: Belden, Of Sioux City,
state president, whose duty it will be
not only to try to elect members Of the
assembly who will support q joint res
solution for the submission Of a consti-
itntional amendment providing for
woman suffrage, but also to lobby for
such a resolution when the legislature
meets next winter. -. ,% :& s III s5 Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
QUARANTINE AGAINST EUROPE.
No Cattle, Sheep Nor Swine Allowed
to Enter This Country.

No Cattle, Sheep Nor Swine Allowed
+. to Enter This Country.
Washington, April 8.-The officials
of the agricultural department are
closely watching all reports from
abroad regarding the extent of the
foot and mouth disease, fatal malady
that is raging among the live stock
in almost every country throughout
Europe. For the last three years the
outbreak has been general on the Eu
ropean continent, and the reports con
stantly arriving from: various foreign
points do not indicate any diminution
in it's extent. This government, as It
has done since the epidemic reached
such alarming dimensions, is refusing
to admit any cattle, sheep or swine.
except from the British islands. This
is done not only to; protect the. vast
live stock interests OF this country,
but also to protect our $50, 100000 or.
100000 900 annual export trade in;
cattle. ~ :@ - 80 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
MOTHER AND CHILD DROWN.

80 E--A>u~-@SS~~ ~->> E3a"~ss~'
Runaway Horse Plunges Into River
T. Witt, Buggy and oeeypants: I.
Milwaukee, April $.-Mrs. Michael
Chart of the town of Lake and her 7
year-old daughter Mary were drowned
in the Kinnikinnic river at the Kinni-
kinnic avenue bridge in this city at
an early hour in the morning Mrs.
Chart, accompanied by her husband
and daughter, had been visiting
friends and started for home at about
; o'clock il 3 light top buggy drawn
by young nervous horse. AS they
neared the bridge, which was closed
for repairs, the horse. became fright
ened by passing train and ran away,
p!unging over the ,embankment, drag
ging the buggy and it's occupants with
It.. Mr.. Chart, who had been thrown
out OF the buggy as it went over the
embankment. was saved, a policeman
throwing rope to him and hauling
him ashore, but the mother and
daughter were caught by the buggy
top and carried to the bottom CT the
river and. were drowned, as also was
the horse. The bodies were recov-
cred. Sz;S sssrs ss &c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
REMOVAL

I have moved my black
smithing business to the
shop east of Graham's ma
chinery warehouse, on First
avenue south, where I will be
eleased to meet old custom
]ers and new ones.
ED. BRODER
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
- |Ssi@. .La..f j.e; &.f} =. IS =. ss8H& :.
CHlNA's ABILITY TO PAY

Can Raise From 92o,ooo,o 900 10 ESQ.
oooo 900 Without crippline Herself. I.
Picking, April 9.-According to ex-
pert opinion China would be able to
pay from s20,00o.000 to ego, 900 900
sterling with out Gripping her f1nan,|
cial resources, while the amounts
which the powers at present demand
aggregate from sso.0oo.0oo to e 100.
0o0, 600, 81 # $:$.5 sE a. (: .'5s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
an I AN SlI PRISON &



{, -. - nis.oy - VIZ t.n =
#n.,'. 8 * 10 80 .op..eu@
~ -, >, 20 u.s.
;,,.:t;+ 81 !, ~. =
~. 1ey., 1' - - : s 90 -
I' =. ] -
=, l,ed - ~. d;H.: $500 81, ~ ,s,..n,na.
81 1tak;ng ,,fn, ,,,,,anhs md dss.r;n.
tions 81 ti,es prisoners :. In35ls7, Tie
I prisoners xvtr.. ~ Dc scr;hed IN the
prison records il, any ~,;,.i. I,tit;c man
ner. only Their name and any .uarticu-
lar marks on Their INDY bcine, enrolled
On the. hooks hawaii ,les,.r;,,t ii,,ns are
taken nv ,n,.;,usse,f ! h.. sHcrtiIlon svs-
TEN. aided Nv ,,holu,,r,nhs 4 :<*S'. ::
There has t,.:c,, j, 3yr;,d,,al increase
in the number Of. prisoners confined
in the institution. since. 1871 IN to 1897.
bnt since then! there has beer, u de-
crease. Nearly 500 were confined dur
ing the wear li9Oo. Altogether 4.5O9
have been received since the peuiten-
tiary was Established. ~
The merit system has proved 8 great
SUCCESS among the prisoners. Warden
Hunter is an enthusiastic advocate
Of The idea. and since lis Introduction
bv The order Of the hoard If control
Eehruarv o. 1000 4 b,s nroved ~ex-
trcmely successful. The prisoners are
divided into three grades. Only the
third grade wears. stripes, the custom
arv attire of prisoners, both the first
and Second oraaos ha;no ,.l,,thed in
grav sn;ts Eacb Grad. has , distinct
bill of fare. that Of the fret GRADE he-
ing the best. Those helono;no to the
+h;rd ~r.de ,;tt,,5 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
Z: K n 81 the, R,oyal -Arch.

A local lodge Of the Knights Of the
Royal Arch has been organized in Du.
5buque. Similar lodges have been in
5stit,lted in several Iowa cities. The
fraternity has organizations in 81
states, with q nemb ership Of Sc, 900.
The Knights of the Royal Arch is a
national fraternal order for liquor men
exclusively, and was suggested by the
stand taken BY other fraternities III
barring from mbership all persons
engaged in the manufacture or sale Of
liquor and denying to them the rights
and benefits freely extended to men IN
other vocal ions. H yss I. sSs* ssag
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
MERRIMAc. DESTROYED. :.

Vessel Which Hobson Sank in San
~. tiago Harbor Is Dynamtted. h /, !
Santiago de Cuba. April 8. The col
lier Merrimac, which was blown up.
and sunk in the harbor BY Constructor
Hobson while Admiral Cervera's feet
was inside in 1898, was successfully
destroyed during the day by>a ton OF
dynamite. s Hitherto it has been ex-
stremely dangerous for vessels to at.
tempt the narrow entrance to the
harbor, but now that the wreck has
been destroyed 1t is perfectly safe.
A great crowd Of people on shore Wit
messed the blowing up Of the old hulk
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
Big Elevator. Fire at st. Louis. b

st. Louis, April s. "a Sparks from d
switch engine set Are to the big ole
yator owned BY the st. Louis Elevator
and Storage company and within less
than two hours the building was re-
:duced to ashes, entailing . loss Of
$3.50, 900. The building and contents.
which consisted Of about 500, 900 bush
els of wheat and corn. were fully In
sured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-12
BAD BIO ] N e JSSIA
5DErEAT Or HER N AN HuRIAN
s 81. > j. AMBITIONS A SEVERE
!; FIJI. @s: 4. I 8 SETBACK. ..s:st5

* u 8. 20 : s.
The Idea Of Japan, Whom the Rus
j: : slams Have Affected 70 Treat With
Contempt, Having the Largest Share
in Her Disappointment Is Most IN
palatabIe-Remarkable outburst OF
Popular Feeling Throughout China.
London, April 59.-In. dispatch to
The Times from Picking DR.. Morrison
comments upon the blow to Russian
prestige in China resulting from the
check to Russia's ambitions regard
ing Manchuria. l., i 5r.., -
. '.This blow is all the more severe, y
he says, because Japan, whom the
Russians have affected to treat with
the utmost contempt, has had tn,
largest share in defeating it. There
Is little doubt that Russia will renew
the. struggle in some shape. It is a
remarkable outburst of popular feel
ing which has thus enabled China to
Withstand Russia. All the appeals
against the convention concerning
Manchuria were addressed to the en-
peror. It is, therefore, difficult to be-
lieve that the empress dowager has
not been affected by the defeat Of the
policy of which her henchman, Ii
Hung Chang, is the sturdiest ex.
ronent. 2as1:s2* -
--. THE emperor has summoned the
president of the board of revenue
from Picking to prepare for the re-
moval of the court. Probably this
only means removal to Xvii Fong
Flu, in the province of Ho Nan, which
would bring the court into closer con
tact with the Yang Use viceroys."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-08-29

fact that the United States "can stand
1t" better than any other country is
not conclusive proposition. Any
prosperous firm or company can
stand some shrinkage of its business,
but 1t wouldn't desire to do so and
will not voluntarily seek it. The true
policy of this country is outlined in
the Iowa republican platform this
year:
1--WE favor such changes in the
tariff from time to time as become
advisable through the progress of our
industries and their changing rela-
tions to the commerce of the world. -
One of the changing relations is
that which prompts foreign COM
mercial nations to shut out American
products of field and factory unless
our people will enter into reciprocal
relations with them. Upon that point
Iowa republicans say:
eve endorse reciprocity as to the
natural compliment of protection and
urge its development
1t is safeprediction that Iowa has
"struck keynote" in national poll
tics. Iowa republicans lead the way
toward happy solution of great
international commercial problem.
1t is the only way to meet present,
and evident changing relations"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-08-29
REPUBLICAN, PROSPE RTY.

Congressman Robert G. Cousins
chairman of the committee on ex-
penditures in the treasury depart
ment, has compiled from the official
reports of the treasury department
the following statement:
1SSS-During the year 1888, the last
year of President Cleyeland's first
administration, the foreign trade of
the United States amounted to 81 ,419,
Gil 1921, consisting of total imports of
S723, 1867, ia, total exports, $685., 1854, :
507; balance against US, SOS, 002, 607.
1S92-During the year 1892, the last
year of President Harrison's admin
stration, our foreign trade amounted
to 81 1857 $50, $40, consisting of total
exports of 81 ,O3O, PTS, l4S, total imports
1927 400, 462; balance in our favor,
1902 $40, $3.50.
ls96-During the year 1896, the last
year of President Cleveland's second
administration, our foreign trade
amounted to 81 1862, 1881 ,612, consisting
of total exports of $3.50 COG 1888; total
imports, S779, 724 GA; balance in our
favor, S102 49,, 674.
19O0-During the year 1900, the last
year of President McKinley's first
administration, our foreign trade a.
mounted to 81, 2I4, 424 1855, consisting
of total exports of 81 1894 ,4S3 ,082; to-
tai imports, SS49, 941 ,1S4; balance in
our favor, S544, 541 1893.
1901-During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1901, our foreign trade
amounted to $2,310, 42S, 573, consisting
of total exports of 81 ,4S7 ,755 ,557; to-
tai imports, 1922, 1873, ole; balance in
our favor, $685., 0S2, 541.
This is the high water mar. 1t il
the marvel of the world. The value
of our exports for the fiscal year just
closed, amounts to S95, s46,543 more
than double that for the year 1888,
and the balance of trade inAour favor
is S665, 1888, 541, while in 1888 it was
S23 ,O02, 1907 against us.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-08-29
SOME SUGGESTIONS.

Ed, Herald: l read the letters of
former HERALD editors with great
interest, and found them highly
creditable in every way, and encour-
aging and suggestive to correspond
enoe l was forcibly impressed with
the following suggestion from W. Fl.
Needham: ..
GAN items of interest should be re-
corded, new improvements, chang
ing of ownership of farms or town
stock, church and literary notes,
deaths and marriages briefly men
toned Let political items alone
unless you wish to note meetings
then speak of all, whether they are
of your political faith or not. One
necessary thing in a correspondent
is level head, know what to write
and what to leave out"
There is fair sized volume of good
sense and fairness to all interests
contained in these statements, that
should commend themselves to cor
respondents. Let me point out some
errors of those errors. I 1t is an error
for a correspondent to- boom his
church and Sunday school if he is a
member or only an admirer of the
church, and wholly ignore sister
church or school in the same town,
village or neighborhood. 1t is an
error to report obituaries and mar.
riages and state the services was
conducted at the house, or such q
church, but not state who conducted
the services orlsolemnized the mar
riage, These errors are sometimes,
not to say frequent with regard to
lawyers, doctors etc. These errors
are born of narrow or .sectarian
spirit, II not of prejudice land spite
work. Such errors does the editor