davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-06

Schneiberg. 1; OF Malven, 3. Hit By
pitched balls-By Malven. >. Struck
out-By Ward, 5: by Hedges. L: by
Schneiberg, l; by Malven, s. Time
1855. Umpire-Lobeck. Attendance
800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-06
IN SLAB STRUGGLE
Cook and Gill In a Pretty Contest on
the Grounds of the BUnnies
Yesterday.
TOGO DURKEE HAS BAD TIME
His BIunders ut Third Give the Game
to Dabuque-ResCItS Else
where.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington AT Rock Island.
Decatur at Springfield.
Cedar Rapids at Davenport.
Rockford al Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-06

Cedar Rapids, July G.-In pitchers
battle Cook was ut his best when
bases were occupied and had TIE best
support, the two errors by Durkee
counting in both scores made by Du.
bIfuIIp The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-06

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
Cures Blood, Skin Trouble, Cancer, Blood
Poison, Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure. thin. diseased,
hot or full of hurnors, if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
Jumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains,
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or
skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b. recording to directions.
Soon all sores heal, aches and pains
stop, the blood is made pure and rich,
leaving the skin free from every erup-
tion, and giving the rich glow OF per-
feet health to the skin. At the same
time. B. B. B. improves the digestion,
cures dyspepsia, strengthens week kid
neys. Just the medicine for old people,
as it gives them new, vigorous blood.
Druggists,s1 per large bottle, with di-
rections for home cure. Sample free
and prepaid bp writing Blood Balm Co.. !,
Atlonta, Ga. Describe trouble and
special free medical advice also sent in
sealed letter. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deepsseated cases
of impure blood and skin disease, and
cures after ali else falls.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
CROSS-EXAMINATI0N
Will only Strengthen the Testimony
Newberry Citizens.

The testimony which follows will
stand the test of closest investigation.
C.oss-examiuation of such evidence
will strengthen it. Proof OF this ma
ture is plentiful in Newberr ADD the
most skeptical can hardly doubt the
claims made for "The Little Con-
queror' when placed face to face with
the public utterances OF friends, neIgn
bors and local citizens Read the ex-
perience given below: it may save yonI
many hours of future trouble.
W. 81. Harris. chief Of Police OF New
berry. residing on Friend street, says:
II suffered for some years from my back
and kidneys and dull aching across
the small of my back MADE me misera-
NE especially ut night when 1t was
much worse. I could not rest In any
position. the secretionS were very dark
an6 full of sediment and caused me to
rise number of times during the night
and between this annoyance and the
backsche IL was impossible fer nr 10
get much sleep which was fast under
mixing my general health. tried 8
number of remedies but until saw tEe
advertisement about Deans Kidney
Pills and procured box st ". E. Pei
ham & Sons drug store, nothing gave
me relief. The use Of this remedy ac'
cording to directions promptly brought
shout decided change for the better:
After using two boxes the backache all
left me, the kidney sec:etions cleared
no and regained their normal action
ard appearance"
For sale hy all deslerS. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
| y , sole gents for the Z. S.
! Rememb,r the name Doans aud take
DO substitute.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remaining in
the postofhce for the period ending
February IS.
A-MiSs Zara Adams.
B-AIr. Malcolm Brooks. Mrs. Jno.
Burton. Miss Daisy Perrin, care OF W.
n Birton. Miss Mary Brown, Mr.. Jno
H. Burton. Mrs. Garry Plair. care OF
Dick Bowels. Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mr..
4. R. Boozer. Miss Mamie Burley,
care OF S. S. Chandler.
C-Miss, Lullase Jackson care OF
Bess Cannon, Mrs. Jimmie Castabe?g.
Mr.. James c. Craig. Mrs. Hattie Cro-
mer, Mrs. Lula Wray care OF Mr.. Fal-
man Cooper, Mrs. Ella Caldwell. Miss
Sallie Carwile. Mrs. S. S. Chandler,
Mr.. Sam Cooper. Mrs. F. P. Cul-
breath, Mrs. P. w. E. Coffman.
D-Mrs. Nora Davis, Mr.. J. H.
Duckett.
G-Isabella Gorolmta, Mrs. Mamie
Gray, Sammie Gillian, Miss Minnie
Gillian, Mrs. Jane Glenn, Mr.. Fletch-
er Grant.
H-Mrs. Lucy Herbert, care of
Mrs. Luslia Nicholes. Mr.. Jesse Frank
Hawkins, Dr.. w. D. Hutto.
J-Mr. Fred James.
Mrs. Katie Isom.
K-Miss 4. L. Koon, Miss Carrie
Koon. Mr.. James Kanzea.
L-Mrs. Annie Lindsay. Mr.. J. K.
Liners. Mrs. Surmantha Longshore.
Miss Laura Lyles. Miss Mallie Nell
son care Of O. ". Long.
M-Miss Mamie Name. Mrs. /. V.
Maybin. Miss Nancy Nelson.
P-Mr. Pierce Pitts. Mir. Simnlay
Rant
R-Miss Alice Richardson, Mr.. W.
D. Ruff.
S.-Nliss Lillian Shealey. Mrs. Mes
sic Shealy. Mrs. Minnie Shealy, Mrs.
Rhoda Stephen. Mr.. II. G. Smith, Mr..
C. B. Summer (2). Miss Mammie
Schumpert. Mr.. R. &. Slight, Miss c.
B. Summer.
T.-Simon Thompson, Mrs. Emma
Thomson, w. H. Turner.
W-Martha Wade, Miss Annie
Williams care Of r w. Williams, r.
D. Wicker, Mrs. Maggie Whopper,
Mr.. E. S. Works.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
QUEER BATTLEFIELDS.
On Ice and Underground Men Have
Made War
News and Courier.

News and Courier
When the American marines and
the Colombian troops recently con-
tronted each other at Colon ii looked
for a time as ii a battle was TO be
fought on the pier of the Royal Mail
Steamship Company.
4 pier is rather an unusual place
to fight battle, but battles have been
fought in many curious places, rang
ing from mountain peaks to sewers,
and from ice fields to desert sands.
At the battle of Monterey, in the
Mexican war, the Americans were
able to command the streets of the
city with their artillery, but they had
difficulty in dislodging the Mexicans
from the houses. So, the city being
built of stone or adobe in solil blocks
of houses, the Yankees broke through
the walls from one house to another,
fighting and driving out the enemy;
so that the battle of Monterey was
largely fought indoors.
In one OF the battles of the wars of
William the Silent for the independ-
ence of the Netherlands the Spanish
ships were frozen in on Zuyder Zee.
The Dutch came out on horseback
over the ice and attacked them. This
is probably the only battle in which
cavalry was ever used directly against
ships. Several other combats were
fought between troops on the ice in
these wars, and on one occasion the
infantry is said to have worn skates.
The battle OF .Austerlitz was partly
fought on a frozen lake, and when
the allies were retreating across it
the shot from the French artillery,
plunging into the ice and breaking it
up, caused the death OF thousands Of
Russians and Austrians.
OF the many underground battles
which have taken place in history the
hercest was probably that OF the siege
of Harlem in the Dutch wars. The
Spaniards mined and the Dutch
countermined with equal industry, and
below the ground a fierce conflict
ragged.
When the Versailles troops took
Paris after the Commune they chased
some of tne Communist troops to the
great. sewers OF the French Capital,
where some desperate struggles took
place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

A Frenchman went to brother
member OF his lodge and said to
him:
What does a polar bear do
The brother answered:
What does a ( polar bear do:
Why, he sits on the ice"
SITS on zee ice:?'
Yes" said the brother, there il
nothing else to sit Oh"
Veil, vat he do too:"
What does he also do: Why, he
eats fish
Eats hsh-sits on the ice and eats
Ash. Then I not accept
You don't accept? What do you
meano"
%, non, non. l does not accept. I
was appointed to act as polar bea! t.
zee funeral"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

Francis L. Britt, Plaintiff,
Ezylphia Gaun5t, n: Dolly Brogden' Eliz5 5Hi.5
Gauntt, Jacob Gauntt. Mrs. Rish,
John Lindsay, Henry Lindsay, Fan
ny Lindsay. Eliza Ann Killough,
Martha Ann Johnson, Eloise Mat
thews, the heirs at law Of Henry
Gauntt, and the heirs at law of
Isreal Gauntt, whose names and
places of residence are unknown to
the plaintiff.
Defendants.
Summons for Relief.
Complaint filed.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
i and required to answer the COM
plant in this action which is filed in the
office of Clerk Of Court for said county,
State aforesaid, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at the law Office of Lam
bert W. Jones at Newberry, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive of the day Of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to the Court fer the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
LAMBERT W. JONES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
TJ. F. J. CALDWELL
of Counsel.
Dated Oct. 18, A. D. 1897.
To the Defendants. Eliza Gunter, Polly
Gunter, Mrs. Rish, also the heirs at
law of Henry Gauntt and heirs at
law of Isreal Gauntt, whose names
and places of residence are unknown
to the Plaintiff:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action together with the summons,
of which the foregoing is copy, were
filed with the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for Newberry County,
in the State of South Carolina, on the
fourteenth day of October, A D. 1899.
LAMBERT W. JONES',
. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

GO TO Hair & Havirds for all the lat
est Novelties for Ladies wear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
Policy Holders MGGtilg.

THE POLICY HOLDERS OF tt E
Il Farmers Mutual Insurance Associ-
alton of Newberry county will meet at
the court house on Saturday, February
18th, at II a. m. This is the annual
meeting. All policy holders are urged
to be present. Directors will be elect
ed, etc.
L. I. EPTING, Sect.
JOS. L. KEITT, Pres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

Jim-"Want to get some money"
John-"Well, rather
Jim-"Go down and stand iir~ front
of the bank. There's money in it"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
Notice tf Final Settlement and Discharge.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN we will make final settlement
of the estate of George Doninick, de-
ceased, in the Probate Court for New
berry County, S. c., on Friday, the
26th day of February, at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, and thereafter apply for
letters dismissory.
JOHN W. DOMINICK,
GEORGE P. DOMINICK,
and JOHN B. HUNTER,
As executors Of Geo. Dominick. ded'd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

For further information relative to rates,
etc.. call on, or address
GEO. 7. BRYAN, Gen. Ag@. Greenville, 8 c.
ERNE-T WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
TN en- Traffic Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
Blue RIDGE RAILROAD,
81. C. BEAfTIE, Receiver.
In Erect Juna 8, 1904.
between Anderson and Walhalla.
aAsTBouEr wHTBogNp
ARRIVE LEAVE.

All regular Trains from Belton TO Walhaia,
have precedanc over trains OF s:ne class
moving in the opposite direction knless 9th
er4Tise specified by raj. order
Win also stop at the following 9stattons to
take en- ard let OF passengers: Phinney's
Jane. and Sandy Springs.
!. +. h-I!sSt2 ::,.: -. .ncect
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16
LAND FOR SALE.

TOUR LOTS CONTAINING %
Z acres, and three containing 40
acres, on eastern side of town just cut
side corporate limits. Desirable ioca-
ton for building purposes. These lots
may be bought at bargain.
F. W. HIGGINS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-16

new union depot.
Trains q and s. from A. {. L. freight depot.
West Gc-vais street
For Rates. Time Tables, or further tnioYna
tion csil on any Agent. or write 70
y. G. CHiLDS, T. n. EMERSON,
PRESIDENT. Traffic Manage.
=. z. LIVINGSTON. Il. NJ EMERSON,
so:. AZ. Gen1 E'rt. & Pass. Agt.
CoinT, hia S. c. Wilmington, n. e.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

RECENT DEATHS IN CORK.

O'Hanon.-On April 12, at Blarney street,
Madge Philomene O'Hanlon. Somerville-On
April II, at Woodview, New Ethom, Kent, Ellen
Sophia Somerville aged Is years. Crofts-On
April 13, at Ballyhoura Lodge, Buttevant, Gather
Inc Mason Crofts aged So McCarthy-On April 12,
at Bougrane, Ganthane, Margaret Mccarthy.
Winney-At the Queenstown hospital, on April 13,
Thomas Winney Counhon-Qn April 8, Rev.
James Counihan, P. p LiXnaw, in the 58th year of
his age and thirty fourth of his priesthood. Brack
en-On April 8, at 10 Grattan street, Hannah
Bracken Cahill-On April 10 Ellen Cahil, at
43 Grattan street, Cork, sister of Michael Donovan
of Horsehil Ballinadee. Roche-On April 8, Ha-
noria Roche Coosnagtig, Dunmanway. Kerr
On April 9, at as Barrack street. Hanna Maria
Kerr, aged II. Callaghan-At the North infrmary
on April 10, John Callaghan blacksmith, Water
course road Lynch-On April 9, Mary Lynch
Little Island. Collins-At Rossmore, April 8, Je-
rome Collins. Donohue-On April II, at 1913 Ban
don road, Florence Donohue, late of the Cork har-
Dor commissioners. Doran-On April g. at -
Fairview avenue Clontarf, Dublin, Maud Violet
Doran, aged 81 years. McCarthy-On April 12
at Rougrane, Glanthane, Margaret Mccarthy Wal
lace-On April 10, at Monatagart, Donoughmore
John Wallace, at an advanced age. Horgan-On
March q, at Dyke Parade, Cork, Nellie Horgan.
Wren-On March 81, at Knockacurra Bandon
Margaret Wren, aged 50 years. Halpin-On March
20, at Quarryhill, Kilmallock, Michael brother of
the late Venerable Archdeacon Halpn, Rathkeale;
lhC ldtc IlcN. L. Ildlpln, h0OcKred, ana the late
Rev. Halpin, Banegue. O'Mahony-On March Z,
at New York, of pneumonia, James Francis O'Ma-
hony, eldest son of the late James Francis O'Ma-
hony, of Blackrock, Cork Saul-On April 5, at
the Convent of Mercy, Templemore, Mother NJ.
Evangelist Saul, in the Gath year of her age and
the thirty of her religious profession Nc
Donnel-On April g. Julia Mcdonnell. Killnar-
drish, aged 6S years. ORiordan-On April Z, at
l0l Barney street, Julia O'Riordan Shettle-On
April Z, at Drawbridge street. Margaret Shette.
OShea-On April 6, at Knocknagown Rylane
Cornelius O'Shea, at advanced age. MCCARTHY
-EOn April 6, at 121 York street, Blackpoo Joseph
Mccarthy Barry-On April 5, at North Intirma-
ry. James Barry. late employee G. S. & w. r.
Wlseman-On March II, at Garrycloyne, Blarney,
John Wlseman. Byrne-On March IA, at Magoola,
Dripsey, Patrick Byrne. TwQmey-On April :. at
Ballywlliam, Queenstown Hanora Twomey. Fal-
vey-On March %, at II South Mail Thomas Jo-
seph Falvey. O'Brien-On March 81 at North In
urinary, JONES OBren, builder late of York street.
6lackpool. Bird-On March 26, Richard Bird.
Currablnny Dempsey-On March 81, at Knock
nacqrra, Bandon, William Dempsey. Cashman-
AT Brooklodge, March 27, Mary eastman.
daughter OF Patrick Hegarty Ardalauhta. Car
rlgnavar @ O'Callaghan- March 2S, at 19 Blairs
n 1ln Hannah OCallaghan, of Inniscarra Kelly
" On March %, at 16 Fair HILL Thomas Kelly. O'Sul
hvan-On March 2S, at St James square. MORT
mer j. 0'Sullivan. = -'-'i -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
Slavery in the TransvaaI.

good many months ago the Ave Maria quoted
the opinion of missionary priest in South Africa
as to one probable outcome of the Boer war-tne
INTRODUCTION into the country of Chinese labor His
predictions have been verified; and the recent ac-
ton of the British parliament in connection with
the Transvaal coole ordinance has evoked consld-
cradle comment both on the constructive slavery
to which the ordinance in question gives eounte-
nance and the home governments practical con-
fession that the Boer war not struggle to
create white mans Africa, as was contended at
the time but mere holding up of the hands OF
the gold mining syndicate. One provision of the
ordinance mentioned above is that any person har-
boring a deserting Chinaman is to be treated and
punished as a receiver of stolen goods. IF this,
said one of the debaers in London, 'does not spell
slavery. the difference between the condition and
actual slavery is ndistinguishabe." England reaped
but little if any, glory from the actual suppression
of the Beers: and her liberation of this new con-
dition of affairs will assuredly add new aurels
TO her wreath of renown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
Head and Heart Education.

Police Commissioner McAdoo of New York re-
marks that "a great number of intellectual look
ing faces are IN the Rogues' Gallery" fact IL
lustrating and emphasizing the necessity of our
educational system including culture for the heart
as we'll the head in which connection the com
missioner took occasion to say word of praise
for the schools of the Christian Brothers. who he
SAID, give practical education in both the head
and the heart. thus fitting the boy for the active
sharp competition of life and the conditions of
modern civilization"
For having said much, Mr.. McAdoo was
charged with having attacked the public schools"
Of course he did nothing of the kind. Nevertheless
the fact remains that the heart education, which
means religious instruction and training is not the
programme of the public schools. There is no good
reason, however, why those schools in which it is a
feature should not receive aid from the public
funds The State, it is true, has religion as
SUCH and therefore, it will be said, has no oblga-
tiOns in the matter of heart education, its sole
duty as to education having to do with the head.
But this-the head cultures given in the Chris
tian Brothers and the other parochial schools.
Then why should not the State pay for it. being
a commodity it requires. Why not buy what it
needs in 'head education" from the religious
schools as we'll as from the public schools the quail
ity of the article as supplied by the former being
as good as that supplied by the latter! Why should
the three Rs, as given i'll a Catholic school, not be
paid for out of the public funds well the
given in public school? In other countries
Canada, for example and England-it is 50; that
is, parochial or voluntary schools paid by
State in respect to the secular instruction
they give. In those schools the State gets an ar
tice it requires of the quality it requires. namely,
head training for boys and girls up to the State
standard and it pays for more. This is not
"paying for religion" any more than person
would be paying for religion by buying secular
book-say a grammar or geography-ln store
in which Catholic prayer books and catechlsms
were sold.
Why, then the objection to State support Of
parochal schools in respect to the secular educa-
ton given? Can any tell reason, except
prejudice against and antipathy toward the Cath
Ole church-the same reason which the Protestant
minority in Ireland have for opposing the conces-
sion to the Catholic majority of facilities in the
matter of university education such as the Pro
testants themselves possess ?-Freemans Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
ST. Francis Xavier on Japanese.

In view of the Japanese-Russian war; 1t may
not be uninteresting to know what St. Francis
,v1rr the GREAT enostie of this island, thought
concerning them. He says:
"The Japanese are cunning, intelligent ma
tion and withal accessible to and most anx-
ious to learn. Being naturally very inquisitive,
they never tire of discussing controversial
statements and discourses, and the answers which
we make to their many queries Having lively
desire always to learn some new thing. they dis
play the greatest interest in conferences"
The saint mentions, besides their intellectual
gifts their hostility to foreigners, likewise their
martial spirit. "The japanese" he says, have a
good opinion only of their own nation and 1t may
be owing to this depreciation of all other nations
that up to the time of the landing of the Por-
tuguese they had entered into commercial rela-
tons whatever with any other nation. They are
not one whit less warlike than the Spaniards."
Apparently the japanese have lost nothing OF
.>ne,, cunning and hostility to the for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
Rourke Cookran's Humor::

Bourke Cockrans faculty for retort is not more
pronounced that his sense of humor, as appears in
the story he tells at his own expense and to the
advantage of Speaker Cannon "By the bye" said
Uncle Joe, as he met Mr. Cochran not long ago,
Il had awful queer dream about you" you
did" exclaimed the congressman. "Yes," replied
Mr.. Cannon Il guess | must have been thinking
about that pernickity speech you made the other
day" ''Indeed "0"You see, / was sleeping on
my back, and / dreamed l elected speaker in
heaven. Probably got kink in my spine, but at
any rate a congressman and said: we desire
Cochran of New York he answered. We'll, SIR
replied, we'd be only too happy to have him, but
I'm afraid he wouldn't be suited here. They dis
cuss the burning question of the hour much more
seriously down below. Try there"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21

director who is also child's confessor possesses
great advantage in this respect for the child feels
that here is just and yet a kindly judge to whom
he give his confidence and who will deal with
him "on the square" in his small trials and diff
fculties. This privilege of discussing personal
matters with one outside his immediate family
leads in the child that development of personal re-
sponsibility which is so important factor in the
formation of character.
In closing be said "The question is asked,
Can morality exist without religious teachingp
Some men say so, and though honorable men, they
are mistaken"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
ReIiqions of the World.

According to statistics ON the religions of the
world, furnished by Father Krose, S. j., and print
ed In the London Tablet, the total number of Chris
tans in the world is 549017,341; of Jews, II 037,-
600; of Mohammedans, 20204s, ,240 of Brahmans
or Hindus, 210,100000 of old Indian religions, 12
1885; of Buddhists, 120250,000; of Confucians
and ancestor worshipers, 253000,000; of Taosts,
32,O00000 of Shintosts, 17,00OO00; of fetish wor-
Slippers and other pagans, 144 100000; of other re-
lgions 2,S444s2. Out of the total population of
the world ESTIMATED at 1539,600,000) 762, ,102 900
are monotheists, or believers in one God, against
766,000,000 who polytheists, or believers in
plurality of gods
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
Beer and Study.

Dr. Edward Meyer, professor of Berlin Uni
verslty, declared recently in Chicago that 'beer.
urlnking is good for students, as it eases the mind
and fits it for reflection"
ms OPINION is not to be accepted unreservedly,
Tor the consensus of medical and PROFESSIONAL opin
ION lies IN quite the opposite direction Dean Hurl
burt of Harvard declares: al have never found
mat beer fits the mind for study. Ny experience
mas been exactly the opposite" Another professor.
~ Df Sedgwick. says with special reference to DR..
Meyers opinion:
MY opinion that beer does not contribute to
gooq brain work, especially among Americans The
committee Of college professors who recently IN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-21
THE NTEpno1NTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: a. 1904

vestigated this subject reported the same opinion.
The sensible, practical verdict is against the use
of alcoholic drink among brain workers [ un-
derstand that the German emperor has recognized
this fact and has tried to restrict the of beer
among the students. Ny opinion is that alcohol is
never stimulus to good brain work, but it is
doubtedly an aid to good fellowship. Our climatic
and social conditions are entirely opposed to its
use"