davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-12-18
WASHINGTON STIRRED
BY the Decision of the SchleN
Court of Inquiry.
The Heroes of Manila and Santiago Are
Still the Heroes of the People.

The Heroes of Manila and Santiago Are
Still the Heroes of the People.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA The decision
of the Schley court of inquiry has ere
ated the most intense excitement and
indignation here.
1t is not improbable that it may not
bring about reallignment of the par
ties, with Schley as the hero and Dew
ey as the leader of the Democratic for
ceS.
Benham and Ramsey, the two OBJ
scure little admirals, decide against
the hero of Santiago and Admiral Dew
ey for him. That is the way the court
stood.
Benham and Ramsey are being de-
nonnced by Democrats and Republi-
cans alike, while Dewey is declared the
and Schley, and the tide is strong to
ticket.
That the Republican leaders are wor-
ried there is not particle of doubt.
| Benham and Ramsey censure Schley
for his retrograde movement, for loop
of energy, for misleading reports, but
commend his bravery in the battle OF
Santiago.
Admiral Dewey opposes all these al
legations and commends Schley, de-
claring that he did everything that it
was possible to be done at the battle OF
Santiago; that his conduct was that of a
brave and efficient officer; that he was
in absolute command of the battle, and
is entitled to all of the credit for the
destruction of the Spanish feet.
Schfey's friends are determined and
aggressive, and will appeal the case tc
Congress. A bitter fight is predicted
and expected, and there will be fear
ful shaking up of the parties.
The people are openly discussing the
merits of the case and contrasting the
opinion of a great naval commander
with that of the two obscure admirals
Benham and Ramsey.
The leader., 1901-12-18
ORDER BY WIRE OR PHONE

by special delivery, and have the item promptly forward
edmoney back if wanted-and trouble show goods at
the popular one-prce store of
The leader., 1901-12-18

Major r. w. Millsaps, L. P. Brown,
A. F. Watkins, w. G. Black and L. L..
Mellen were elected delegates to the
general conference which meets at Dal-
las, Texas, next May. DIR. II. M. DuBose
and Rev. I. w. Adams were elected re-
serve clerical delegates. This election
was spirited and full of interest and
animation at the recent conference at
McComb.
The leader., 1901-12-18

The happy Christmas tide again
draws nigh and again The LEADER
wishes its every reader Merry Christ
mas! May there be no empty stock
ings; and may all hearts be full of love
and cheer on the reputed birthday of
our risen God. To one and all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
The leader., 1901-12-18
The Brookhaven Masonic Lodge

Will hold public installation of Off
GERS on December 9th, in the splendid
temple, and following the installation
a sumptuous supper will be served by
the members to their guests on the fa-
nous atkins plan" The usual num-
Der of invitations will be issued.
The leader., 1901-12-18
See our choice stock of Watches, Jewelry
And Ebony Goods.

Special values in wraps, smoking jackets, muflers,
scarfs, dugge rugs lace curtains, medaions, handsome
pictures, china and glass cut glass, photo al
bums (boh mute and mlsica, fine silk umbrellas, with
pearl and gold and pearl and silver handles elegant tauary
bs opal books, games etc, and thousand and
desirable items that can be seen for the asking
Bear in mind that should you fail to find what you want
at big department store will
The leader., 1901-12-18
Choice Line of Children's TOYS.

Plenty of dolls and drums buge and banks bc and
trinkets of all sorts Just right for young America
McGrah's elegant display of Xmas goods is ready
right front in handsome dry goods department. and
feel sure strike your fancy
Ask to those ladies' solid gold rings with fine set
tngs bought at drive to be sold at bargain price
The leader., 1901-12-18
Published Weekly,
TELEGRAM FROM SANTA.
JOHN McGRATH & SONS,

JOHN McGRATH & SONS,
Brookhaven, Miss.
Dear Friends Trust that holiday goods reached you
r. Will drop in on you afternoon of Xmas D. M.
Dec 2ith Will address the dear people usual from the
roof of big store. Have big band
or two. Yours for fun and fire works,
SANTA
The leader., 1901-12-18
Handsome Stock of
Holiday Goods

display. Easy matter for you make suitable
selection of present for wife sweetheart
When it o XMAS GOODS FOR THE LITTLE
ONES remember have
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-08
Snbianapolis, SnO. samitas, osn 8. Suni 1901.

tponoent Der vSailn Mail" in @enf
perii9ert, baB ameritunii9e @daren
aner Dirt in Der S9tpei5 gebopeottet
fperoen uiiroen tpenn Der anseorobte
ubrenzSrult in ben Ser. Stdaten ges
biloet fpirb.
G9t franaOfii9.
9aris, 8. Stunt. Sm Yarc bes
princes fdnb beute Moreen Elm SGbel:
buen 5pii9en benz antifemitii4en
Mapor bon @lgier, Wfar &eeis. uno
sinsm ulseriiden Sournaliiten Numena
2a6eroesque tpegen zines Irtitels, ipels
den 2ebterer in Der rpetits &e=
publique" perDffentli9t bate, itatt.
Ia9 10 9Gnsen, tpeI9e q Gtunben
bauerten, fpies feiner Der Sueqanten
cine 8erlesung uuf unb bds Ouel
puroe bann auf Gamftag pertagt.
gu glei9er 3eit fanb in einem anbes
rem Sbeile beg parfes apii9en apei
Sournaliiten elm Yiitolen>Ouea itatt,
nobel Der cine Sourndliit. Elm Mitdr.
better Der rSemps". lei9t am 8etn Der.
nunoet nurbe.
Grotif 9e g unbte.
0oneon,8 8. Suna Die SpeSidl=
@efanbti4aft bes Sultans BON Mas
rotto, tpel9e bierber sei9idt mar. um
&Dnig gouaro gu ieiner Sbronbeiteis
gung Slid gu piini4en. erregt Bee
trd9tli9es 9luffeben. Die 9eidnots
i9aft, an beren Spise Der marottaniz
i9e &riessminiiter itebt, aGblt %
perfonen, einf9liebli9 5tpeier 5rauen,
@dttinnen bon 8eidnbti tidaftsmitglies
bern. 9lls Die @efanbti9aft am Portss
mouth Yier BON Mbnliral 9llori9 unb
General Cir RuieQ Batter in gmpfdng
genommen ipurbe, mubte bic Segriis
bung pl0Bli6 unterbrp9en peroen, um
ben beiben Oamen 9eiegenheit gu gez
ben, unbemerft in ben fir lie bereit ites
benben SpeSial3ug gu gelungen. @ae
Guropder mubten ii9 tpdbreno bieier
Minuten entfernen. 9luf Der Subrt
bon Der Station in 2onbpn tpurosn Die
Oumen forgfdltig perborgen uno Die
Siener bre6ten iid um, um ben Saz
men @elegenbeit gu geben. ungeleben Die
tOuigli9e Gquipage 81 beiteigen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-08
Trdu Wto&tnleps &ranft

gBaibington, .. g., 8. Suni
Or. Hirep blieb ungefdbr pier5ig Wi.
nuten i'm Weiben 9uuie BEL Srau Mc.
&inlsp, tpel9e cine rubige Na9t Der:
brdate. Cine Examination oss 8lutel
Der Yatientin fiibrte gu bem Geiultate
bab feline Spuren bon 8lutpereiftune
entoedt tperben fonnten. Oas BLU
ipurbe am leBten Oienitas benz 30rpei
Der pdtientin entnommen uno 9emiIi
analpiirt.
GpGter fanb eine &pnIultation bei
Merste itdtt, mad beren 8senoieune
folgenbes Bulletin erldiien purbe:
-ssrau Mc&inlen's 2uitano iit unae.
tdnr pertelbe fpte Dor "a Stunoen. VII.
nennenspertber unteri9ieb in benz Be
ftnben Der Patientin felt geitern III
nt4t gu tonitattren"
WolIen Sduerfraut.
SO q hington n, .. g., 8. Suni.
Maior @. %. Rutbers, Der gbef bes
Rommifariats Departements i'm
nOrbli4en 2uapn, bat einen lGneeren
9srt9t an bds &riegszOepartement
iibermittelt, Der iiber Die 8erpflegung
Der ameritdniihen Sruppen auf ben
pbilippinen banbelt. 9lm SaluiIe
ieines 8eridts bemerft Wtaior Ruz
tiers, bub bic amerifanif6en Solba=
ten duf ben pbilippinen bic polle Orr
mee=Ration einf4lieblih bes pollen
Qudntums frif6en Sleii9es ba6en
ntiifien, um i'm oienitfd6igen 3uitanoe
erbalten gu tperben. Iu9 na9 Siis
bigteiten unb fart gerpiiraten 3ugdbsn
ma9t ii6 unter Der Wfannifaft Elm
grobes @erlangen bemerfbar. 8eIons
bers nah Sauertruut lei bic Na9frage
auberOrbentlid fart uno er bait. biea
audi our Grbaltung Der @eiunbbeit Der
sruppen fir iebr sutrdsIi9. Scr
@eiunobeits3uitanb unter ben Silipis
nos, fpelde ameritanii9e 2ationen
erbalten, lei piel beiier tpie berjenise
Der Gingeborenen, ipel9e in ibrer Bis
beriqen Weife fortlebten
% = S1loB 5ur SetItgen
Stdot.
Nep Yorf, 8. Stunt. Wie aus
@aIbington beri9tet ipirb, piro I'M
bortigen gtationalzMuieum in fursea
3eit bas S9lob unb Der S6liifel gum
Jrontt6ore Der 6eiligen Stabt bon pe.
ting ausgeitellt perben. 0as Sbor Be-.
finbet iib unmittelbar Dor Der faiferli.
den Heiipen5. Die 6ineiilde Sni9rifi
auf Dem S9loie tpirD iiberieBt fper.
Den.
Oas S4lob beftebt aus einem eifer.
men 3plinber. 3 SUB 10 3ol lana, in
tpelhen Der ourd pas glitter qe6enbt
@erf9lub. elm 9afen aus Gifen, einqe.
febt pirb. Der S9liiHel lit unqefdhi
bier SUB lang. Oas S6lob puro..
bur9 ben, Geiunbten Gonser bsm gla..
tional=W Wuieum gum @efdent semadt'
9amburs. z. Suni. 9lnaefom.
men: Pretoria. bon Nefp gorf.
Sout + q m m. z. Suni. 9lb.
gegangen: .Gusuita @ictoria", por
6ambura, rla6 Hetp Wprf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-08

Sam Burg, z. Suni. 9lnsefom.
men: npretoria", bon gep yort.
Soutb 3 q mp IN. z. Suni. Mb.
gegangen: .Iusuita @ictoria", por
6ambura. na9 Netp 0ort.
, 1901-11-14
WITTICiSMS.

Some men resemble Holsters; they
turf red when they find themselves in
hot water.
The man who uses hair oil probably
deems it necessary to grease the wheels
in his head occasionally.
"If l get i'll, my dear, send me to
the hospital" What? Among all
those pretty nurses? l think mott"
What kind of a girl is Miss Whym-
pel?" "Oh. she is one of those patent.
collapsible. self-fainting girls."-Life.
Clara-I thought you said Sadie was
up on ancient literature. Maud-Well,
isn't she reading last years novels?
81 tell you" said Kwater, there's
nothing like adversely to bring a man
out" AT the elbows. yes" replied
Sinnick.-Utica Globe.
Benham-Why did that woman keep
you standing at the door for half an
hour? Mrs. Benham-She said she
hadn't time to come in.
Mother drilling Tstdy for his first
party)-And now, dar Ing. what is a
greedy boy? Teddy-A boy who wants
everything | want.-L5nlon Tid-Bits.
, 1901-11-14
WOULDN'T STAND FOR 1T.

He was a little, fat, sawed-off Ger
man and he called at the corner gro
Gerry for the purpose of paying a bill
of a few weeks standing. After TAX
ing the money the grocer handed him
a cigar and said:
Now o are square, Fritz"
Watts dot l vos? d" queried the Ger
man.
you are square, 1 said," replied the
grocer.
Il o schvare, was II" exclaimed
the puzzled Fritz.
Yes, o are all square now" said
the grocer.
Fritz was silent for a lei then
his face flushed, and bringing his fist
down on the counter, he exclaimed:
"Py chimmeny! / will hat no more
peeseness init you. bay mine pill
like a s%hendleman, II you make a
choke init me-you say l vos schvare
ven l know l vos roundt as a parrel
alretty. l dond like dem chokes. My
~peeseness init you vos done"
, 1901-11-14
COURTESY.
She DefIed Race Prejudice and R.ceived n
CoIored Woman

Queen Victoria, when she received. ut
Windsor the bishops and delegates 10
Ii great convention of the Episcopal
church held In London n year or two
before her death, accorded just the
same mount of distinguished conSid-
Grafton to the negro race rs to their
white English and American fellow
p%relateS. When some five years ago
the queen heard of the arrival in Lon
don of an old COlOred nanny from the
free state of Liberia. who had saved
up her money shilling by shilling for
the purpose of going to England to
see her majesty, she not only asked
her to visit her at Windsor castle. but
even invited her to take n seat on the
sofa beside her during the interview.
The late queen was accustomed to
keep ever the greatest statesmen and
grandest ladies in the land standing
in her presence.
This attitude of Queen Victoria to-
ward the negro race, which is shared
by the present king and by the people
of the United Kingdom, likewise pre-
walls on the continent. At Lisbon |
remember being present when the late
king solemniny and in the presence
of his whole court invested three full
blOoded n~egroes-two of them from the
west coast of Africa and n from the
east coast-with the dignity of knight.
hood of the Order of Christ. while one
of the principal and certainly one of
the most influential p~ersOnages in the
Portuguese kingdom in those days
was an aged negress who had been
with Queen pia ever since her mar
riage, and who was the chief Of her
majesty's attendants. besides being her
most trusted counselor and confident,
the queen In her turn having her hus.
band. King Luis. entirely under her
thumb and blindly submissive to her
will.
, 1901-11-14

Naturally desire to see the grandest
and most impressive scenery en route.
This you Will do by selecting the Den
yer n Rio Grande and Rio Grnndc
Western, The Scenic Line of the
World" and The Great Salt Lake
Route" in one or both directions, as
this line has two separate routes across
the Rocky mountains between Denver
and Ogden. Tickets reading via this
route are available either via its main
line through the Royal Gorge, Lead
vile, over Tennessee pass, through the
Canon of the Grand river and Glen
wood Springs, or via the line owe
Marshall Pass and through the Black
Canon of the Gunnlson, thus enabling
the traveller to use one of the above
routes going and the other returning.
Three splendidly equipped fast trains
are operated to and from the Pacific
coast. which carry through standard
%sleepers daily between Chicago. st.
Louis. Denver and San Francisco. Din
ing cars Service a In cartcj on all
through trains. II you contemplate
such "A trip, let us send you beautifully
illustrated pamphlets, free. $. X.
Hooper, G.. L. * T. A, Denver, Colo.
, 1901-11-14
TO DO.

THE native Floridan has a pretty
rood idea of Utopia" said the Gin
.innati drummer as the talk turned
p orange groves. ION my last
rip a man hung to me for three days
n hopes to sell me an e~ighty-acre
:ract for a grove In holding him of
I said:
at will take at least a year to
'lear and prepare the ground, won't
To-
81 reckon he replied.
And at least five more to get my
irst Granger
Yes
That's six years to wait, and what
IAN be doing all that timer
"'Doing?' he replied in some aston
Ishment. Why, you kin put in six
years playin' poker, chawin' terbacker,
and goin' a-fshin'.'"
, 1901-11-14
BROTHER DIoKEY's VIEW OF 1T.

"Dey toll me a de war wild de
Spaniels wuz over too long ago ter
talk bout" said Brother Dickey, but
made some Inistakes-dey only moved
de war ter Washin'ton, SO dat Mr..
Roosevelt, what can't be in 1t no mo-,
bein' president, kin superinten' it en-
durin' recess, wen he amt runnin' de
guv'mint. Mr.. Dewey Stayed de Phil
listines all right, en- he toll 'em y
done it, en- don't you say l didn't
en- hit wuz all right, en- de war wu7
over fer him; en- he come home en-
say ter congress: Gimme dat gol
sword you got fer me, en- uat house
you buyed fer me. en- dat parade you
promise me, en- den make me president
er de country fer what | beer a-doin'
fer you, en- den I'll settle down on you
fer life en- live reasonable But Mis-
ter Sampson flourlshes his jawbone,
en- low dat de Spaniels on dis side de
water wuz his meat; den MI. Schley
say dey wuz his'n, en- n'er man low
dat dey wuz his, kaze he kilt 'em, en-
counted 'em, en- cooked 'em brown!
So, sence dey can't satisfy no one er
EN-, de guv'mint 'cided dat be bes'
ting ter do wuz ter fight de war over,
at the expense er de public. De only
trouble bout hit is hits a war in
which dey amt no pensions. only GUS
sim, N swearin', en- taken OATS
cheap ez cotton is at TO- cents a poun!"
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1901-11-14
Pictorial bumor
TENNESSEE RURAL LIFE.

Tea Bolts has returned from an ex
TENDED visit to relatives at Lafayette
Alexandria Times.
Rev. John Thogmonton held a very
successful meeting at Oak Mill Church
last week,-Paris Press.
Nib Hearn went to Washington CITY
last week to take some horses for tn,
goyernment.-Lebanon Democrat.
Arthur and Sam Muse, George
Thomas and Beedle Land of this place
were attending the carnival at Nash.
Vile this week.-Pittsburg Enterprise
Mrs. DR.. Register and children O,
Spring City were guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. II. Groseelose several days the
past week.-Rockwood Republican.
Lilies Llghtfoot has abandoned tn.
idea of attending a Nashville business
college and is clerking for the ]. Rhes
Supter Drug Company.-Pulaski Clti.
zen.
, 1901-11-14

Wicklow do you like my new fall
lat?
Husband-The idea of paying big
prices for
Wife-Big prices. Why, 1 made it
myself,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I was
saying. the idea of paying big prices
tor such m~onstrosities as the milli-
lers are showing! Now. your hat is
a work OF art. Looks as If 1t came
from Paris. Beautiful, my dear!
, 1901-11-14

An Englishman is responsible for the
following sentiment:
TO write n book is an easy task; it
requires only pen AMI ink and some
patient paper. To print n book is
slightly more difficult. because genius
often expresses itself in illegible manu-
script. To read n book is still more
difficult as II must struggle against
sleep. But the most difficult ask that
any one may attempt is to sell n book"
, 1901-11-14

We promise that should you use PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissat-
ished from any cause whatever, u re-
fund Toe. for every package.
MoNROE DRuG Co, U%nionville. Mo.
, 1901-11-14

Host-How do you like hal whis-
ky?
Bibbles-It's like a funny story.
Host-Worth repeating. Ell?
Bibbles-More than that; it's too
good to keep.
, 1901-11-14

He-Where would you like to live
after we are married, dear? She-As
II | cared. Anywhere will do, even
in a $40, 1000 house on a side street,
and we keep only three servantsl
, 1901-11-14

Love yoh neighbor all yo kim"
said Uncle Eben. AN remember de
golden rule in yoh dealin's wifi 'em.
But don't put too much dependence on
his doin' de same by yoh."-Washing-
ton Star.
, 1901-11-14

Mrs. ~Gotham-Now they say Chicago Is
to have the most powerful telescope ever
made. what do you suppose that Ii for2
Mr.. Gotham-l presume they want to Ind
out r. the top stories of their houses are
Inhabited
, 1901-11-14

Sister, heard papa calling you a
little while ago, Willie.
Brother-Did he say Willie or Will
liam?
sister-He said William, | think.
brother-Well, then, | s'pose ia
better go see what he wants right off,
, 1901-11-14

YES" said the poet, Il have been
pursuing fame for the past FIVE years"
DO you think" she %innccently
asked, that 1t is any farther ahead
Of you now than it was at the start?"
, 1901-11-14

well" remarked Mr.. UpiOhn. who had
been reading OF the doings In South AZ
riGa. war Is Just what General sherman
suid N was" How many times" said
Mrs. Upiohn, severely. have / asked YOU
not to use p%rofane language in the pres
ence OF the children? ?"
, 1901-11-14

Mrs. Dash, what is your club do
Ing to help beautify the city,"
oh, we are working hard to get the
clothing houses to use the word
trousers instead of pants in their
advertisements"
, 1901-11-14

Farmer Medders-I wuz in New York
last Sunday. Squire Pompus-Ah! visited
the metropolis. eh2 Farmer Medders-
Waal-er-no. l didn't git round thar. 1
don't reckon it'd be open on Sunday. any
hnuy
, 1901-11-14

lda-"When he started kissing you
why didn't you scream"
May-'oh. | would have lost so
many kisses while l had my mouth
OPEN"
, 1901-11-14

First ArtIst-Dauber does nothing but
potboilers nowadays. Second Artist
Yes; he believes in art for the stom-
ach's sake.
, 1901-11-14
Alarmed.

Elder sister-This tooth of mine is
so loose that | think III pull it out.
Little Mary-Oh, don'tl If you DO,
ma will make me weaf 1t.
, 1901-11-14
ELECTRIC BELT s 9Sg $500

tend Us Two Dollars bills or money order Pnd
W. " u send YOU by mall posip td a 4 GRADE
b LECrRlC BELf, tull strength, and equal 10
tho G sold for nye to ten tlmts As much. Unequal at
for the prompt cure OF rheumatism. Lame kE,k,
Liver and kinney t~roublea, Poor Circulation. Nor
yuus Debility. etc. Tn tr value d, known g. IA :
every one. but price Is usually put bvN oid The
roach OF common pe0ulc. bLPPLY
Co, Denver, Colorado.
, 1901-11-14

FITS rermanentlyCuIet. NOhts CT neryousness aftei
hrst dag : use Of DR.. klius's Great Nerve Rsstorer.
send for FREE s2.OO trial bottle and treatise.
, 1901-11-14

Would you like ter be took ter glory
In "A cherryoot er hre2' well, ef 'twuz
In de winter time mcbbe | would. but
In July or Angus ia favor "A refrigerator
wild winEs!"
, 1901-11-14

Brnckett-They say you are financially
embarrassed. Do you owe a very large
amount CraCkett-I don't owe any
thing. but there are several people who
owe me. and | haven't the courage to ask
for n
, 1901-11-14

The question. what shall We do with
ARuinaldo2" has been solved. lie has be-
come Il magazine writer.
, 1901-11-14

The wheelwright had not learned TO
spell and declared that he never could
manage to write rite right.
, 1901-11-14

Poor Hopper is stm looking for work.
isn't he, Yes. he appears to have a
, 1901-11-14

The we'll posted druggist advises you
to use Wizard Oil for pain. for he
knows what It has done.
, 1901-11-14

Mrs. Windows Soothing syrur.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces I'm
Examination. ailays pain. cures wind collie. 2c a bottle
, 1901-11-14

The long lost Scariwoda sisters.
whose parents died In Denver in 1876.
and who were the next year adopted
10y n Mr.. Clay and who removed to
Laramie, have been found. Attorneys
Lewis j. Taylor OF Chicago, who has
been conducting he search and who
states that Il small fortune Is held In
trust for the girls, now grown women.
writes to w, II. Lovett Of Laramie
that lie has found the women, but neg
lects to say In what part of the country
they are. The Chicago attorney states.
that he Is now In correspondence with
the Scarlwndos and that they viii at
once receive the money that Is DIE
them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-31


callers that the only question remain.
Ing undecided was whether he would
Issue the call for an extra fesslon oi
congress before or after his second
term begins on March 4.
The action of the United states su.
premc court In announcing that II
would take n recess until Feb
ruary II. when II would meet,
hand down decisions and iJorm for
another two weeks. was construed 10
indicate an extra session OF congress.
The court usually takes This two
weeks for recess N February. II is
surmlged that the long recess -ow Is
for the purpose Of giving the justices a
chance 20 devote their time TO The study
Of the Porto Rico and Philippine
cases that they may render the d.
cislons by March 4.
Mr. Mckinley said 10 one u his
friends that an extra session would be
called for Philippine legislation. no
matter what the decision Of the supreme
court might be.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-31
MRS. NATION ENDORSED.

VINELAND. N. j., Jan. 30.--The Rev.
Dr.. Ward Gamble. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church here. in
dorsed and applauded the drastic meth
DDS adopted by Mrs. Carrie Nation In
her crusade against the saloons Of Kan-
sas. In his discourse before a large
number OF the most prominent women
Of VineIand last night. DR.. Gamble
even advised the women Of this city to
emulate Mrs. Nations example and
smash all the unlicensed saloons or
speak easies" in Vineland il the au-
thOrities fail to do 1t.
Dr. Gamble took the ground that, as
the laws Of Kansas prohibit saloons,
this woman has the example Of
Christ as a precedent in what she Is
doing and the principle is identical. DR..
Gamble was prepared for the bar be-
fore he entered the ministry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-31

The Cambridgeport Won.cns Christian
Temperance Union Is unanimous In
condemnation OF Mrs. Nations meth
DDS and has passed the following res
olutiOn:
Resolved THa. as members II the
Cambrdgc port w. c. T. u. We deplvrc
exceedingly IN attitude of the Kansas
union Of Enierprsr and ,e deI rccaie
the methods adopted :yr the suppress
sion Of the aloOls in ;hasc sec iens.
We feel that Mrs. Carrie Nation and
Others have stiGyed far from tie IaIhs
Of the pioneers Of the work and have
desecrated the badge Of our allegiance,
which stands for purity and peace,
which Is our Christian thought and
pure as the teaching Of Him whom we
serve.