davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

hl0hLAND DlSIsipN
DLnbury-East, 7.3s, I.36 IN, ..H5 I'm. West
HaIieyVilie" Eas1. r7is. n.4s m. III M.
No %ss'' S seS WI e: ST. n H. m.
sa %sSt H fss n sss' 3ss r. s.
South bury-East. s.o5. Eos. 7.s6 m. West
southford= S $ f I m. 7.4s m. West.
S.36 N, Els, 6.i6 IN.
Waterbury-Due. $50 n m. 1874. s.Ol y N
West. S.l3 a n, $50, ga p N.
Trains stop when Signaled only
WATERFOWL BRANCH.
w lie 59o al. az 81 st5 LII
100 SO. 80 s.si, as. !.ss mis M a Sun
w aasT oss % tss g. $50 los NJ las
40, Ais, s.s4. $40, 7.ss, Hco m. sundays
as m, 40 p m. Arrive, ZOE. SIS. n.s4 m
1.47, 4.02, SGT, 627. TO, $40, 1l.36 m sun
days, 10.14 m. $40 p m.
LITCHFIELD BRANCH
Bethel-Leave 1O.35 a m, SOS m. Sunday, 735
q m. Arrive $40 m. 4.o0 m. Sunday. Clio
Haw!eyville- North, 1o.so:a m. 5@pm. SUN
day, 500 a m. Leave for Bethel ss5 a m, 3.47
sbepaus suSaaH II "a M +ss. m. Sunday,
Is. Ii a m. South, 1918 a m. +s.s m. Sum
Roxbn G Faiis-North. +1L1oa m. 5.s D m.
Sunday, +s.:.s m. South, +aa5 m. "a. * pm.
Sunday. +5.ss pm
ROXbury-North, u. is m. 55o m. sunday,
SIS m. South, $50 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday
Judd's Bri6ge-North, +l1.24 a m, 1856 ID m.
Sunday. IS a m. South, $50 M, "a 10 o m.
Washing ton-North, lbs M. GOT pm. Sun
day. SOC a m. South, S3s m, 25S y IN. sun
day, 4.51 pm.
New Preston-North, 113e m, GIL m. Sun
day, 9os a m. South, s.54 m, s.54 p m. sum
Romford-North, I'll IS a m,+ go D m. Sunday,
919 m. South, tS.2Sa m, 2.45 m. Sunday,
426 pm.
Morrs-North, 11.53 m. s+6.sS m. Sunday,
w m. South. fS.2C 4 m, 2.4O p M. Sunday
41S p m.
Bantam-North. zoe m. sA Z m. Sunday.
I'D M South. S.l2 a m. 2.i2 p m. Sunday.
4O7 pm.
Lake.North, +1s0 p m. o.37 m. Sunday.
1919 m. South. 1910 m, ESQ p m. Sum
day, 3.56 p m. =
Litchfeld-Arrive IL. 10 p m, 6.z2 p m. Sunday.
rs m. South, as m, rs p m. Sunday.
a.5O p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND. HART
FORD RAILROAD.

New Haven-North. s.1 a m. .357 500 m;
sunday 500 p m. South s.5l. 1850 m. 7.ss p
sheiton-NoTth, s5s a m. 4.sl 5.sa m: Sun
day gap N; South. SIS. 1913 m. 7s p m
stevenson-North, lo,I m; 81 s.s6 pm Sun
Sunday J. Is am
M s16Ssv nj rlo! sa,b M iss an H. NJ
pm. Sunday s;c9 I'M.
Botsford-south for New Haven. 500. $50 m.
$40 p M sunday 500 a m. See 'BOtSford be-
, Newtown-North, IA, 1924 m, Ills. 45s, sol.
$751;. Sis. 81. liz a m: 4o5. o.. 6S m;
Sunday, SO a m. COZ p m:
South, $50 7.4s. so7 $50. IL :l9 m. 3.57. COS.
B roo ~ T. r. s1sos,
ar, ls9 ssl: SO: as a-s m Sunday IN q; Y
sds Z % s om saG i @ 70
Brookfield- North. sa2 sos. 11o1 am. L. 30 Sd.
6.S. 7.7.7.5s. n.os a m. As. 500 N; Sunday
Lanesyilie and Still River-North 6.ss: 8; IS a m.
53S 6.2s, 7.3s m; Sunday SIS m, 7.S p m.
South. 6.25. 7.GO, 7.45 a m. Az. $50 m; Sum
day. north, SIS a m. 7-2s n, south. RS m
! New Miliord-North 645, ss, noe. Ills q
m,11o:5.s7. s4s 90. ~ pm; Sunday, az
1913 M sss, AS. s.is, sol p m: Sunday,
40 m, 5;S, 7;3a pm. -,
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S.Ss, l.JUA 1.4Uy OUU
m; Sunday, SIS, a m; South. l0.3s m, LILO.
kens ? a' So, i IA %, els, s1s m;
Cornwall Bridge-North, soi n.54 m, Isl.
6.s5 p m; Sunday, sosa N; South. 1o.1 a m.
pm; sunday $40 a 20; South. 1908 a ma. s.os.
Soe R @ soSd &. Is m M 1s,a 81. GAL
m; Sunday, s.1s m; South. s-55 m, 81 81
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.
Botsford-North, 7.ss, 1926, n.os m, 453, SAT.
~. s.ss' lis, =. aI4, SO p m; Sunday.
stepnsyINorth; 7a ioll: 1Sss NJ - 4 s.e .
Long M II H - ri sq fas i S Rdso NJ
IL seaasys ~: gan nj sosss psS g.
TrumbullS North. f::1s; 1000. losS am. a ! g.
fS mn M snRaaS ri En- n s m; sSois M
Bridgeport North, zoo, $50, 1O;6 "a. 4.so
GS sa as5 xi5 5o n 81 ga;n Asyi; Is SIS
| DANBURY DIVISION.
Danbury-North (Main St. station 6.15, 80
s;ss. $ sunaas Sd s az m, so M M Sunday
White 81 +; 2e9'h: rs, lo1s, 1910 a m.
so Sou ~ "a 81 sss II 91s7 sun M Zoo sas
Bsp,h ri s%aany 81 15o ri mos sol,
| 6.437. m. Sunday. 1909 IN. SCI N. South
Cos, 7.3O. SIS 9.45, u52 m, 4O6 7.Ol 6-3l p m.
ReddingCNorth 7.os,s.5s a m ses 6s,7ss m.
Sunday, 1908 m, SH p m. South, 612, S.2l
n;5s q m;7W m. Sunday, SIS "a. 63 N.
smo5av % ~ Ii So4 M asE "a ~
m. l2G2. I'll p m. Sunday, 81 a m. 6.27 m.
Branchville-North, 6.57, 9.46.s 10.16 m, I-53.
| pm. South.6.21. 7.45 s.sa 1910 a m, 1s.s. 40.
| as III p. m; Sunday. So M. 6. g SIG p y;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6.53. g 43a m, 0l49, GA, S-39
| p m. Sunday, $40 IN, Tsp m. South, 6.sS,
S.37 M. 12.11, 7.2l p m. Sunday. S.3l a m. 6.3d
| pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
Over-WOrk WeakenS "F
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
Summer Hotels, Boarding Places,
Time Tables, etc.

1896. Eighth Season. 1908.
IDYLwo0D,
Walnut Beach, Milford, Conn.
Most Select aid Central Location. Over
1900 square feet OF veranda; q good grove con-
nected with the hotel.
Shore Dinners speciality.
Bathing Suits to Let.
Would be pleased to have you as our guest.
Very respectfully yours.
Geo. e. Welles, PrOp.,.
Walnut Beach, HilfOrd, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
THE HOME CIRCLE.
AN INDEPENDENT DOLLAR.

BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE STRENU-
GUS EXERTIONS BY WHICH IT WAS
OBTAINED THE NEW HAVEN
SATURDAY CHRONICLE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
kidney trouble

kiollCy u OuOI0.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
nicg in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and The extraordinary effect Of DR.. klmer's
Swar1,p=Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits EE
BY al druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz- ::ssSI.
es You may have ss4 ssl:s Y ~ -;
sample bottle by mail Home of swan,pRoot
free, also pamphlet telling you how to fnd
out if YOU have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing DR.. kilmel
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp-Root DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the, ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
Telephone call, 264-32

Reading notices, BREWER type. 10c line.
Small nOnpareil ads. 1c a word per week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

and is sold on its merits
BY al druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz-
es. You may have a
o,~I~ ko+4l, ~, wall
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14

Grandpa Sherman has not recovered
from the effects of the fall some time
since. Mr. Sherman's mind seems to tie
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1903-08-14
HUGH BRADY INJURED.

Hugh Brady met with an accident,
last week, which resulted in broken
arm and collar bone. He is getting
along as well as could be expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
Boarding with His Wife.

Here, says an exchange, Is q cas-
almost without parallel. 4 man and
woman living in Oklahoma were
married number of years ago, and
both are now past the fortieth mile
post on life's highway. just about
two years ago the couple, who had
lived together for years and had ac
cumulated considerable property, de-
cided 10 separate over some trivial
matter. The woman sued for a di-
vorce and it was granted. In the di-
vision of the property which followed
the home in DenisOn came into the
possession of the husb band. Now, the
wife took notion that she didn't want
to move out of the home. and so she
made proposition 60 her divorced
husband that he should rent the
property to her. The husband agreed,
on the condition that she rent MIN
room in the house and allow him to
board with her. The divorced wife
agreed. The arrangement has proven
satisfactory. She pays her former
husband Sl2 80 month rent. He pays
his former wife $1,000 for board and
room, and they getalong fnely-so the
neighbors say.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
Some Startling Statistics.

Probably very few people who live
and work outs de the money markets
have ever paused to consider she ire
mendOus monetary force welded by
insurance companies of the United
States. The amount of money that
these concerns handle is enormous.
One may read that at present the lead
ing life insurance companies of the
United States hold securities of all
kinds that aggregate more than $l,-
500,OO0,00O. Imagination fails to grasp
such figures. 1t is equivalent to y
ing that there are / 800 banks in the
country, each having 100000 which
it must keep invested.
Striking ID these figures are, they
do not include the holdings of the
smaller insurance cOmDaDies, and they
pay no heed to the money controlled
by the multitude of fire insurance com
panies.
OF course the bulk of the money
held by an insurance company has to
be invested; that is to say, every dol
lar not needed for running expenses
and for the prompt payment of claims.
1t is like fairy tale OF finance when
one reads what use is made of the mill
lions paid to insurance companies.
During the year 1901, for example,
the total of the incomes of the sixty
one leading life insurance companies
was something like S376000,0O0. OF
this money about 100000 was paid
to policy holders or to their heirs.
More than $1,000, 900 was disbursed
for operating expense. Still more
than $120, 100000 was left.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portions of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition OF the mucous lining of the Eustach>
ian tube. When this tube is infamed YOU
have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t is entirely closed deafness is the re-
suIt and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out
Of ten are caused by catarrh. which is nothing
hut an lnlamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be
oured nv Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for crcu-
lars +. J. CHENEY n CO. Toledo o.
Sold by druggists 55c.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
NORTHERN GIFTS AND NEGRO EDUCATION.

From the Augusta Tribune.
The Atlanta Constitution has ex-
hausted the lexicon to find the most
extravagant words of praise for Mr.
Carnegie for giving to Booker Wash
ington 100000 to add to the endow-
ment fund of the Tuskeegee institute.
1t seems that a very little looking
beneath the surface would show that
so far from CHASING this as a benef-
cence the very opposite is really the
case.
In the first place Booker Washing
tons great school, upon which millions
have been wasted and which southern
and northern writer's never weary of
extrolling, is great big humbug, and
old Booker instead of great educator
is smart old duc.- who knows TO per-
fiction the art of pulling rich old sim
pleton's legs, and who by means of o
diligent practice of this art has worked
himself into the softest kind of a
berth. The Tuskeegee institute has
been in operation for many years, long
enough for it to bear fruit, but for all
the millions expended upon it and ali
the thousands of pupils who have been
subjected to its benign influence there
is nothing practical to show for it. To
read aboutit one would think that the
whole country was thickly sown with
young negroes, graduates of Booker's
institute, wOrthily filling places in use
full callings. Yet the fact is that
BoOker's graduates are never heard of
after they leave his school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
NO WOMAN CAN ENTER HIS M
a Prosperous and SOciabIe Man. :,
Antipathy for Womo,

One of the most pecnliou
oraska, according to an 0 &en in
patch, lives in Douglas COUNT HnaAa
town OF Willard. He is the w. near
fine farm and has fine oowner
the threshold OF which mn DU u act
eyer passed. woman
John Mccormick has been tho
and occupant of the land evaS Oue oW
was prairie. Now, If anv or slocs|
good crop it is John McCornUo;l"e, bal
house is modern, and as McCOrS1.,,
passlonately fond of flowers tha
about his place are the envy H II, az
woman in the country aroma VI eVI
Mccormick is by no meanS
Men call him a good, sociabIa Fe eS1lI
NO better neighbor lives in N lelS
munity. He is the friend of e Sue g
in the country. and the fneS very
and the best fruit in the orcbo LOW
always at their command wb balu
go to visit "Uncle john T Teu
always more than welcome uey
McCormick's antipathv for w.
OF the strongest. Not onlv ar Uue1
never permitted to enter his hon. 1
he never speaks of woman il 'tVI L
avoid it. In the stores he w aT
deal with a woman clerk. and ~
postofice OF the village of MillarI \
a woman assistant he waits aao,
Until the postmaster is at libert~r' v !.
has any business to transact ="
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
A MEASUREMENT CORRECTED.

The News has received copy OF
petition that is being circulated IN
Randolph county against the estab
lfshment of dispensary in Cuthberl
in which the following appears:
nDawson uses dispensary money
TO paw taxes, and there are more
mortgages recorded against farms
in Terrell county than in any 9th
err county in southwest Georgia"
It is not our purpose to NEEDLE with
the local affairs of a neighboring coun
ty or to discuss the dispensary system
as means of regulating and restricting
the whiskey traffic, nor shall we do 80.
But we cannot let go unchallenged the
assertion that there are more mort
cages against farms in Terrell county
than any other county in this section
of the state.
II would be interesting to know
where the author of the petition got
his information-or INSTRUMENTATION,
rather. The clerk of the superior
court of Terrell county informs The
News that no one has searched the
records in his office for the purpose of
ascertaining the number of mortgages
against farms in the county, and from
40 other source can reliable and trust
worthy information be obtained. This
official tells us further that a very
small per cent of the farms in Terrell
county are mortgaged, and that it is
seldom a mortgage on land is recorded
In his Office.
1t is widely known fact that the
farmers of Terrell county are among
the most progressive and independent
in the state; that they are upright, So
Der and Industrious; that they produce
more per acre than the farmers of any
county in Georgia and live at home
and have bank accounts, and the in
situation that they have plastered
their farms over with mortgages and
spent the proceeds at the dispensary
is an unwarranted and slanderous
reflection upon them.
The use Of such methods to influence
people in heated contest are ques
tionable, and unworthy of any one.
Reckless and unfounded statements
never help a cause, no matter how
worthy it may be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
A GLANCE THROUGH GEORGIA.

-BrObston, Fendlg 81 Co. OF Bruins.
wick have filed suit for 81, 900 in Irwin
county against the Ensign O5kamp
Lumber Co. for commission for sell-
ing the OcillR & Irwinville railroad TO
the B. g. B. Co. The contract was
made with Mr.. J. Lee Ensign, who was
then manager of the company Since
then the management has changed and
now the company refuses to pay the
Brunswick real estate firm their
commi ssion for making the sale.
-ValdOsta claims to have the largest
poultry farm in the south. 1t has
over two thousand fine fowls of seventy
four varieties, besides a large mum Der
OF geese and ducks of various varieties.
1t is now Matching about four hun
dred chickens week and the hens are
laying about 500 eggs day.
The Sentinel says the quantities
of corn and oats being hauled out of FIT.
Gaines is well. nigh alarming. 1t has
been number OF years since there was
such a condition of affairs in that coun-
tV.
w. N. Maddox, prosperous far
mer of West Point, sold his second in
stailment of cotton at over Zoe. pound
April Both, receiving a cneck for
nearly 81 900.
The Seaboard Air Line railway has
purchased the Chattanooga Southern
railroad, and will have through line
from Atlanta to Chattanooga via
Gadsden, Ala.
-Thirty-one dentists graduated
from the Southern Dental College, in
Atlanta, last week. They will not eX-
tract your teeth without paying.
Within five days three children of
A. E. Massengale, of Norwood, died of
scarlet fever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
BETTER ROADS FOR TERRELL.

A committee from the board OF cOun-
ty commissioners will 90 before the
next session of the grand jury with a
plea for a recommendation for better
roads in Terrell county. 1t is to be
hcped that this will be secured, and
a method will be adopted by which the
highways of the county may vie with
any in the state.
Hon. w. j. Bryan, who delivered an
address before the National and Inter-
national Good Roads Convention,
which was recently in session in ST.
Louis, had the following to say on the
subject, and his remarks are so timely
and we'll chosen that we feel warrant
ed in printing them in connection
with the movement for improved roads
in this county:
HThe expenditure of money for the
permanent improvement of the com
mon roads can be defended, first as a
matter of justice to the people who
live In the country; second, as a mat
ter of advantage to the people who DO
not live in the country, and third, on
the ground that the welfare of the
nation demands that the comforts OF
the country life shall as far as possible
keep pace with the city life.
at is q we'll known fact. or fact
easily ascertained, that the people in
the country, while paying their full
share of county, state and federGl tax
es, receive as a rule only the general
benefits of government, while the peo-
pie in cities have, in addition to the
protection afforded by the government,
the advantages arising from the eX-
penditure of public moneys in their
midst.
"The farmer, the first and most i'm
portant producer of wealth, has right
TOO, to insist upon roads that will
enable him to go to town, to church, to
the school house and to the homes of
his neighpors as occasion may require,
and with the extension of rural deliv-
cry he has an additional need for good
roads in order that he may be kept
In communication with the outside
worid "
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13

From the New Orleans State.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, who recently
gave $500, 600 TO the Tuskeegee Insti-
tute, and other northern millionaires
seem to be concerned more about the
education of the negroes in the south
than the youth of their own race, many
of whom are unable to secure an
education because nearly one-half of
the taxes paid by the white people of
the southern states are expended tor
the support of public schools for me-
groes.
These generous contributions of the
northern millionaires TO negro uniyer.
stiles are arOusing spirit of resent
ment in the south, which some day
may result in MIR. Cargenie and other
millionaire philanthropists and negro
Dhilists having an opportunity to edu-
cate all the blacks in the south at
their own expense. This would lift a
great burden from the shoulders of the
white people of the southern states,
who would then be able to spend the
money they raise by taxing themselves
in the education of their own children.
A movement has already been start
ed in Mississippi to apportiOn the
school fund according to the amount
of taxes paid by this whites and the
negroes, and if the movement Is sue
cessful, as it promises to be. it will
spread to other southern states and
thousands of negro schools will be
closed and just that many more opened
for the education of white children sad
ly in need of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
SHALL WE STAND STILL ?

Dawson undoubtedly possesses those
things which constitute the prime fac
tors in the upbuilding of town-ad-
mirable location and push and enter
prise of its citizens. These have gone
far to make it one of the leading towns
of the state.
But Dawson has depended largely
upon agriculture for it's support and
growth, and has about reached its full
size unless it's present resources are
augmented by industrial plants OF va
rious kinds. The enterprise OF her
citizens will be largely responsible for
the future development of Dawson
Manufactures are the crying need,
and are absolutely necessary to the
towns further growth and progress.
Shall we let Dawson remain at a
standstill, when many OF her neigh
bors are deriving untold benefit from
the loom and the spindle?
Let's all push together and bring to
the town more manufacturing enter
prises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
TAX NOTICE

will be at the following places on the date;
named for the purpose OF receiving state ah1
county tax returns for the year 1903;
Twelfth district. Wednesday, April l; Hl'
day. April II; Monday. May4. :,
BRoNwooD. Friday, April 8; Monday, Aph'
20: Wednesday May 8. :,
SAssER, Monday, April 8; Wednesday april
%; Friday, May 8. ..,,
DovEREL. Wednesday, April 8; Friday Apl'
"a Monday, May II.
NEW ELEVENTH. Friday. April 10; MONDAY
ELEVENTH, Jones mill, Monday April ~
Wednesday. April 20; Friday. May Is. v..
PAERoTT. Wednesday, April 10; FRIDAY "''
1; Monday. May IS. .o,uo If
DAWSON Every Saturday during MAY 'efmO'
superior court 80, oan
Please examine your deeds so that you eau EAU
return each lot or part OF lot OF Oh 'H'
Tax Receiver Terrell County, ga
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
Always AmbIeS to the Front.
From the Triton Gazette.

From the Hilton GaZette.
The Camilla Mail strongly hints
that Mitchell county will have d
candidate in the field for congressman
from the second Georgia district next
year. Mitchell has never been back
ward about coming forward when
there were offices to be scrambled for,
and if we mistake not two years ago one
his joints for the same race, but discre-
ton became the better part of valor
and he decided to put curb upon his
ambition, at least for a while. The
man that enters the race against Jim
Griggs must be sure-footed and good
roadster, for i'm has place mighty
close to the hearts OF the people of
his district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-05-13
QUALITY AS WELL AS QUANTITY.
Medical journal Takes Hand in the Dis
cussion Of Race Suicide.

The Indiana Medical Journal, in it's
current issue, takes hand in the dis
cussion of the race suicide problem.
1t says thSt neither President Roose-
welt, President Eliot nor MIR. Kipling
has told intelligent people anything
new, but they have started into lgno-
rant and meddlesome activity many
shallow minds and selfish hearts.
The Journal says: "Goethe, in Meis-
ter, suggests the convenience of pick
ing babies off trees just when they are
waited as we do apples, and ScAiller
retorts that until philosophy devises
better methods the world will still
blunder on through love and hunger.
And it is just this nature method, this
cropping and laundering of love and
hunger, which gave US Homer, Dante,
Faust and Hamlet, and is alike the
germ and fruit of all life and litera-
ture.
"And here we might stop, but the
cold statistics show that at least four
children must be born to each pair of
adults to meet accidents and prevent
race extinction. Much depends on the
race-the quality as we'll as the guam
tity. We may, however, assure our
family restrictionists that the race is
good. II is the cid Teutonic stock,
from which came the Germans. the
English and the Americans-some $780,
100000 of people descended from a
stock of the most moral races of men,
with the soundest laws, the least vic.
lent passions and the fairest civic and
domestic virtues"