davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08

Ser i'm Beruf iein Sibleiih ffrapasle>
rem, Doer oft lpat aufbleiben, ooer benz
unmetter iib ausIeben muB. Der tptro
leiht cine grfaftune, ober burb 9idtfeh.
Ter elm Moaenlei6en betommen. @ufangs
mag bas lIebef urbebemteno eriheinen;
ldBf man es ieop@ antebem, 10 fam es
CUR gefahrlihen &ranfheit tueroen, Sas
rum trefie ma redt5eiee @D%rfebrungen
Ribt nur als iiberes Seilmittel, iDnbern
audi nls anertannter Sbub geeen ale
bur9 uareeelmdBise ooer ongeitreKgte
Qebensneiie e~nttebenbeu 85rperiibel limb
ST. Bernard 3rGuterpilem unihabbar.
sFir % Gents BEL N~ppEheteru 81 babens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
srief>siHe.
Serreu Elite.

Otto Nmmanu = Sam Sloumbero -
s @ 8es-@enere Grnft-gh 5ortmeper
-Spiepb Sacobs- @bas. 8riiaer-89
Mepers = Gus. Ma1er Sc 50. - 6 q
Mebers = @ee. Sdtpabe - Gam Sdulb
s. S~teurenthaler 6ermonn 8lngel.
mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
Foni,he BreSie. so lhrieb beiipiels.

fauiihe BreIie. go ihrieb beiipiels'
peile uuldnait Der sgbtcaaoer &ee
cpro.6eralo" iiber Die hieiigen beuts
Die
Welt bat piel BON benz Boranidrei=
ten 9eutldlanbs' ouf tatiahlib ie'
benz @ebiete bon Gunit unb Wiiiens
lhaft aeh6rt, bas WtaB oieies Sort
ldrittes 1T in 81. Souls uOr uns in
faBliher Sprn, oargelegt moroen, BON
Dem prahtpOlIen Staatsgebduoe. oas
cine Nahbiloune oeS SDnigli6en
5hluNes in gbarlotteubura lit, burb
ben &unfts uno Snouftriepalaft, bic
unterridtss, Sanomirtlhaftsz uno
Walhtnengebduoe binburh. 8leibs
oiltia, auf uelder @%runolaee man
BEN 8ergleid1 aniteQt. iiberal niumt
Deutldlano mabelus ben Gbrenplob
etn."
@er Die NuslteIung eeleben bat,
Der miro Iib NIT eigenen Iugen BON
Der Ridtieteit oieier 2UbIpriihe boz
ben nberseugen t6unen. Das gilt in
erSter 2lnie uun benz unter Der fdbi=
qen 2eitung oes @rafen Al 4lmburg=
Stirurt itebenoen 9epartement fir
@rsiebungspeIen, ourb weldles man
qanse Stubienretlen MAIDEN fanr uno
in tueldem man bel ieoem neiteren
BeIud INNER neues un0 intereifnns
tes mahrniunmt. Mber AUDI ale Die
anbereu bohintereiiauten Iusitel=
luuosDepartements Deutlhlano's ites
ben oagegen niht suriif. Seoes ein=
ae[ne BON linen bat Itart anregeno
eeuirtt.
Sc tam nidt feblen, oaB Deutlhs
LAMB baraus bebeutenoe oirefte uno
noh arDBere inbirefte Borteile err
madlen. Die aunerifaniihe Welt 1T
arinoliber ols iemals auf DeutiGs
lano uno feline berporragenoen &ul=
turleiitungen aufmertiam gemadt
uoroen. Cine Menge reuer geibdft=
lider 8esiebunaer, swiibeu 9eutih=
lano unD Nmerita miro oaourh ans
gefniipft meroen, Die elm t1eues feites
/ Bano fnipfen uno beioeu 2dnoen
gum ar6Bten gorteil gereiden mers
ben.
Sn aneenehmiter grinneruna miro
ieoem Observation-Disclosures oas Geuts
ibe 0auS bleiben. oas 10 r1olerilG
auf benz Siigel iber alien Nusitels
(unespaldlten tbrDut uno oas auge'
mein als elm mabres Sumel Der Nus=
fte0ung gilt. 6dufig bat es auf Ser.
anlaiiung @ebeimrat 2ewalo'8 ben
Iuslteaunesediten uno Der 8eoDlfes
rung BEL feftliden @eleaenbeiten ieine
gaitliden Gore %eeDfnet; Siele baben
bort unuergeBlib angenebme Stun=
ben nerlebt.
grinneruneen pfle9en meiit raid
! III nerblaHen. Die lebbaften uno
angenebmen grinnerungea aber, Nell
DIE Die @eItausiteaung uno sumal
ibre oeutlhen Departement5 unD oas
berrlib aeleeene Deutihe 5aus BET
allen neutrality-suspicious. biu>
teelafien, tperoen nod fiir lange Sabre
i'm @ebadtnis alIer fprtleben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08

,,8prD : JDrmalin" tGimer Il
Mmenb). lit als antiieptiideS 8abn-
pno Muuomaiier uniibertroHen. s.
H. Shmiot 6uuitDu. Ger. &QeRt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
&amens2tfte 1

N1rs. &oepp - Mrs. g MalenSbiu3 =
Mrs. W. 8oienbur9 Mrs. &uetber =
Nrs. 8obert Shulb &eart SAGfer -
Minnie Sattleme1er = Meta Shmibt =
Soiep9ine S6lairer,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08

Gus 1lm miro beridtet, oaB
Die 8lutserben ees ebemallaen baori-
ihen 9eutnants GoQmarr fid in ibr
S6idial eeflgt unb beihloiien bas
ben. einen Nusaleid in Dem CRIB
i@aftspru5eB oes abaeoroneten Bebel
ein5uBeben. gs hanoelt iid um etmo
400, 600 Mart, Die Der 8eritorbene
benz SDsialiitenfnbrer aIs Dant fGr
oeiien Beripreben binterlieBs bic
,,Gfdre Golnann" i'm 8elhstaa
our Sprabe 81 brinaen. Bebel ioQ
iih bereit ertlGrt haben. aeaen To-
fortige aus5ablune bon 300, 900
Wart ben BroseB fallen gu laIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08

Soiepb 9es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-08
: Die omerifQniihe @elon

Die ameritaniihe ge1anots
Ihaft in aonitantinopel ludt iebt bic
tartiide @egierung su Der Grlaubs
nis Der Bieoeraafaahme Der Gus.
grabunaen su %beftimmen. welae in
Dee 9Gbe BON Bismapa in Welpp0=
tamien lber benz alter, Babplun BON
Dem Or. 6. 9. 8anfs ouf Soften
uno i'm Nuftra9e Der gbieogoer UNI
ueriitdt ausaeflhrt neroen. Die
Nusgrabungen uuroen ODE einiaer
8eit non oer tirtiimen 6egieruno
uerbDten, neil bebauptet NOR, oab
einige ruertunlle Gntiauitdten, tuelGe
auf Dee SteQe aefunbeu roaren, Ders
ibuunben ieien. &c puroe in @e.
aentuart oes amerieanilden 8ises
t0niul8 Dorm cine unteriudaung pers
a%nitaltet. in melfer feiteefteIt tuurbe,
bob bic Nnflagen ppnltdnoig unbe.
grinoet maren. Wabrlheinlim
Uir0 Der Sultan runu,ebr in Der
n6hiten Belt einer reuen 5ermar
auSfteuen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
MAS KILLED A DOZEN PERSONS
H., Have Told the Truth and May
Nave Simply Been Seeking Noto'
dev as a Moral Peryert
uoRIevND BRAvAD0 TO THE END
r,,.ctlouers Rifles Sounded His Death
Al lust 1000 o'clock His As.
tonlshipg Confession.

e-snk Rose, the barber wife murder
., has expiated his crime. In the very
,,cs Of death he displayed the same
rrorbund bravado that had character
nd his abnormal and brutal career.
snne men called II nerve-iron nerve.
Pm, (, was more than that. 1t was a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
HIS ATTORNEYS ABSENT.

Clesson S. Kinney and Soren X.
Christensen the attorneys who were
appointed TO defend the murderer. were
absent from the execution this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

HIS LAST BREAKFAST.

In accordance with his request, made
last night Rose was given cherries,
coffee and cake for breakfast this
morning, A It was brought TO him. he
jokingly remarked 20 his death watch,
This Is the three C's--coffee, cherries
and cake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
Emery read the death warrant to Rose,
JOKES OVER DEATH WARRANT.


JOKES OVER DEATH WARRANT.
ats pretty well got UP, isn't IT," he
remarked smilingly.
rs there anything YOU want?" asked
the sheriff and Warden Pratt.
"Oh no. I'm all ready" he replied"
| don't want any trouble or ex-
pense over my body, Just dump
me In the hole prepared for me.
I'd like to be turned loose in the yard
and see what kind OF marksmen you
have"
TO THE PRISON CEMETERY.
After the body was removed from the
table, 1t was placed IN the coffin pre-
pared for 1t, which was an ordinary
Pine casket. This was enclosed In n
wooden box and was lifted into wagon
waiting for II, and was Immediately
hauled to the prison cemetery. II was
1913 o'clock when the wagon drove out
OF the enclosure. At the barn, four
convlcts, with shovels thrown over their
shoulders, fell In behind the wagon and
marched to the graveyard. Following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
CHRONOLOGICAL RECORD OF THE CRIME.



Rose surrendered and confessed body Dec a.
inquest Mrs ........, .,..,., Dec 30
Preliminary nearing 30
Rose bound the district Dec a.
1904
Information fled in the district court ....,.
Aragned
Plea guilty ordered entered by the court ... Jan H.
On Jan for trial .....,.. Feb 90
Trial and verdict Of guilty ... March
Sentenced death issued ........ ..... March
Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

the wagon were Clerk John Stowe,
Guards Dave Hilton, C. II. Davies and
Frank Naylor. Sergeant Roberts OF the
police department, to whom Rose hrst
confessed, officer Joe Barlow and the
neWspapernen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
NO FUNERAL SERVICE.

Upon arriving at the grave, conTcts
Moses Creechney, Wade, Nichols, VII
liam Knox, william Rowland, Thomas
INLAY, and the teamster Henry Wright
lifted the box from tho wagon. and II
was lowered into the grave by these
men, assisted by Clerk John stowe,
The convIcts Immediately commenced
covering up the corpse, and the body OF
the murderer was soon In It's last rest
ing place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
AT DAYToNs SIDE.

Roses grave Is beside that Of Frank
Dayton. the convict who was Killed
during the recent prison outbreak, and
was just at the head, and west OF the
grave Of Peter Mortensen, who was ex-
ecuted In November last.
Ten minutes after the body left the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

Continued on page twO,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

Continued on page 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

Peter Neidermeier, the first Of the car
barn bandits to be hanged, was hanged
In the county Jail at 1896 o'clock, He
was carried 90 the gallows handouffed
and strapped, He was placed In n
chair on the drop and fell with the
chair. Although II was first believed
by the physicians that he vas stran-
Cling, It developed that his neck was
broken.
Marx was hanged AZ ll;l7 a. M.
Van Dine was hanged at 1855 a. m.
The hanging was without any particu-
lar incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

The specific ofiensc for which Van
Dine, Neidermeler and Marx were tried
and sentenced was the murder OF Frank
Stewart, Il clerk In the Chicago City
Railway car barns, during q robbery
there on the morning OF Aug, 30, 1908.
James h. Johnson, motorman, was
also killed and two persons were
wounded, The bandits escaped after
having secured Sg,940, Roeski was not
concerned In this crime, but, after the
conviction OF his companions, was tried
separately for one Of the murders in
which ne was accused the principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
MARX BoAsTED.

Several days later Marx. angercd M
the failure OF his companions to carry
out n prcarranged plan to dynamite the
police station In which he was confined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22
STORY or THE CRIMES.

The hanging Of the youthful car barn
bandits followed closely period OF
crime Of less than six months. In that
time eight murders were committed, all
attendant upon robberes or efforts TO
escape arrest
II was during an attempt to escape on
n stolen train after an extraordinary
battle IN the swamps Of northern Indi-
ana, just east Of Chicago that on Nov.
q OF last year the capture OF the gang
was completed by the arrest Of Neider-
meier. Van Dine and Emil Roeski their
associate Marx having already been
placed behind the bars TO await trial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-22

II 10 Homes That the advertisers Want
TO Get Into. The "News" is the Homo
Paper Of tho Community.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
0lh Ayr prttaiuttH
ny JOHN MALCOLM. ri. A.,
Author Of -Unlvsrity e.nt.a.ris.- Its.

or old and Tor other eSgencs with which life
Old pensions and again have been discussed
tain and the United States whou, any practical result being
stha IS from the state pon, OF Insurance against accident
and also OF making provision for old age doubt, included
the list Of the ordinary businesses Of the day but the wider ideal
The social economist Who universal national
efng such provision highly desirable development
luton among dfeen, abroad and especially Germany
There arc i1ooooo Of working population the empire These
bear oneai Of the Of insurance the employers contributing
other moe The whole details under the control Of the post Office
and notable that thus being supervised working expenses
incurred
Wise IN their day and generation the German, make this
compulsory After the Of 10 every worker male and female
required to contribute to the fund II those whose incomes exceed $500
choose JOIN they may only they pay the whole premium
and do not share It's with their employers.
mans widow or his children under years Of age may draw
the pension Tor which he subscribed Habua drunkard,
paid in cash but in kind The great feature OF thu, scheme
NJ, charity but insurance Would that statesmen
could time study the German scheme and nsugurse
masses
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
OBJECTS or WoMEN's CLUBS
Mental and Moral Education the Fun.
dAmsntal Purpose Of Most
Organization.

The work Of the woman's club
IL threefold: 10 educate its mem
bers mentally and morally: 10
create public opinion; TO secur.
better conditions Of life. IT.
worth, personal and social. IL In
proportion 10 liz effectiveness in
securing these ends. writes Mrs
Martha y. u. White. In Atlantic.
The first clubs were study clubs:
all clubs are in some degree study
clubs, the culture idea having
been the most tenacious. The
early club. aud the parlor club Of
10 day, would frequently devote a
season 10 the study Of one book
or one author, or some theory OF
economies or ep|rh in history.
Their study NAV not have been
either profound or judiciously
chosen. but the woman herself
really believed in IL. and was being
AZ studious as she could b. easily.
The club member. Of long ago
did not bring pondcrous dignity
with them 10 their meetings.
They wcrg gay. girlish. aud Il NAV
he frivolous. Their programme.
and calendars reveal q schoolgirls
Indifference 10 the decorous habits
Of an older society. Happily iberr
are still sections Of our country
where the president appears In the
wear book as Mrs. Rob. /" or Mrs.
Mayme," and the recording .ecm
tary naiycly writes herself Mrs.
Katie" where the clio club" de-
votes the season 10 the study Of
Robert Louis Stevenson and Of
Mature" where "Browning clubs
read shakespeare aud maya
zines" and a Current Event.
Glass" studies "the Bible"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

A weary pilgrim who sough,
peace In the wilderness found II Ia
a rough cabin-and awoke 20 rag
time from a phonosraph.-Balti.
morc Herald.
Lord BrOkelcish tpompo.ly)-
I've called, cir. 10, request your
daughters hand In marriage.
hr. Rorley-That's out Of N.
question. my man. Ht Eever,
don't want TO seem altogether IN
charitable, 30 here's rs for you.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
A Lark nf gnrrHight
~ MORTIMER COLLINS.
Authss % -rhsuss,. In ~ e.rs.n.- hs.

known aueionei have becn selling stamp, such prices S SO
and ons7J specimens producing little less than S. apiece
think would give dollar foe the photograph Of the gentleman
Who gave $50 for IJeent Sandwich Islands stamp
The date OF tina, auction s72 years ago the prices real
,ed then to be quite insignificant compared those Of the present
day Where the collector, Of day, gave S1 the phae Of the
present would gladly eSpcnd hundred.
II had only been Icaus hoard Of postage stamps when wa
boy should be thoroughly enjoying Of my industry and
foresight at the present All II only knew what wa, likely
happen II greagsnder had only collected mer,ont, and
had eventually inherited the collection what bit OF good fortune
would have bn for me- II our ancestors had only had the good
to have had their portraits painted BY Sir Joshua Reynolds Romney or
Hoppnsr what substantial b they would have conferred on their
descendants.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
CIR 3hral Gluurll
~ REV. JOHN ~. MOORE.
psssr e.n,.sni.i a.s,., eAussh. ehls.so.

mission given BY Chris considered be the ehurehs marching
orders Amos, from the first they suffered perseruon Their leaders
Peter and John imprisoned by the Jewish ececaes at the
beginning OF their ministry little later the persecution became gen
crl
We lack that mIan, conception Of chr,,ny I, seem, almost
,arearn to speak Of the average modern Christian soldier Il the
soldiers place obey and to dare and die Too many modern church
members have @ these great words Of their vocabulary Until we
'ha come to P'e the Gospel Of more worth than any earthly good
and be wiling suffer foe H. until the militant conception OF the Chris
tan life again shall prevail religion will anguish saints and angels
NOUN bad men and demons rejoice and the c be Sp, waiting ior
lila g0ious coronation DAY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Mcconnell, DR. J D, IS near J
Clayton, Oh tax and cost 1915
Mcdowell, J X o, II a near H
Wilson, 0S tax and cost sos
Pickens, VIM T, 1856 a near J F
Canada, Oh tax and cost 9,S5
Riggs, Mary A, l40 a near Fred
Casner, Oh tax and cost 1855
Stephenson, q A, s a near G. W
fash, OF tax and cost 2,i5
Towery, $ c, lot in Shady CIV,
Oh tax and cost 1856
Truitt, jamie, 30 near George
Lamb, Oh tax and cost 6,S5
Yost, DR. + R, lot in Shady CIV,
Oh tax and cost 1890
Baldwin & Cruce, 100 "A near Il
Johnson, bal Oh tax & cost 2,S5
Cruce, Richards, col, lot in Ma.
rion, Oh tax and costs 5,35
Fowler, Mary, col, lot in Marion,
Oh tax and cost 800
Hamiltsn, Giles, col, lot in MI
rion, 02-03 tax and cost 5,35
Johnson, Phillip, col, lot in Ma
rion, Oh tax and cost 40
Lee, Harriet, col, lot in Marion,
02-03 tax and cost 5,45
Rollins, Neal, col, near Sol
Worthem, Oh tax and cost 40
Smith, Meter, col, lot in Marion,
O3 tax and cost 100
Waddell, Louisa, col, lot in MA
rion, bal Oh tax and cost 800
Wheeler, 4 II, col, lot in Marion,
Oh tax and cost 800
Wilson, MS, col, lot in marion.
Oh tax and cost i,20
Woods, Il II. col; lot in Marion
02-03 tax and cost as
Canterbury. Matilda, col, lot in
Marion, Oh tax and cost l,95
Level, Frank, col, lot in Marion,
Oh tax and cost AS
Hawkins, 7 G., col, 1 - near
&C Cayne, Oh tax Il cost 40
Hughes, Burial, col, - near b
Wilson, Oh tax and cost i,35
Pickens, Prince. col, 40 a near
4 Turk, Oh tax and cost ll,S5
White, J 4, col, Is near Paul
Paris, 02-03 tax and cost 1870
Chip, Mica, col, % near J ]
Croft, Oh tax and co-t 2,75
Saucer, JQ A, col, ll9 near
! + Wallace, Oh tax & cust 1890
Hughes, X, col, 1875 a near Tom
lamb. Oh tax and cust g,i5
Hughes, II, col, % near Robt
Hughes, Oh tax and cu-t 40
johnson. II, col, - a near Bill
Tucker, Oh tax and cu-t i.GO
Spencer, ; y, col, - near Bill
Tucker, Oh tax and Gust as
Mceks, jas, % a near Bradford.
Oh tax and cp.t $50
Green. II G., - near T. c
Campbell. 03 tax and cu.t 6.0j
Mauns, J y. o. a near r. Grcgpry
Oh tax and cust ll.S0
Givcn., II d. "a near vs. Jonc,
Ok tax and c~t 3.2j
Dolcs, y l.. ~ q ncar.S Jamc,.
Oh tax and ol-t 1906
Brown, M ; d, loi in Dycus.
burg, OK tax aud cyst ia
Bill, jas Il, iOa a near Carr land
Oh tax aud C~t 1855
Ellington, Louisa. ~ a ncarP
Stewart. Oh tax and cyst i.ai
Farmer. Ns II, ~ near ] II
Hughes, 03 tax aud Tvs, l.OO
Hall, Nn. Sallir. jOa near Widow
Bar, Oh tax and c,st- 3.G
Kirk. jacob ;. ~ near MARION
Wiring. 03 tax and c~t 5.W
Mtain, Tho,. cnl. Ia near ia.
Bricr, 03 tax and c,st ia
MAINS, Mr. =, "a near Ia. Bricc
Ui TAX and cr.t i.G
Paris, Henry e, iiG near Gco
Williams, 0l tax and C-, li.gO
WUrls, Ro-a u, cul. ut in M.
riun, 0i tax and Tvs, l.ai
Nup's, h-, cul. - mar y
snynarl, 03 tax aud cn,t S.2i
Burton Forl hcirs. ~ q near IE
Dean. 0i tax and ci,t B.Si
station, " l., h., in Tolu, 03 tax
and Ci-t l.li
Mansfield, Eliza. col. land near
DyrushuH, 0i tax & c~t 3.ti
j. W. LAMB. &C.
This July II. 1901.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

The church Of the
FIRST century stood toe
culture, Of course, for
culture Of the highest
kind; but, more than
that. !, stood for con.
quest The great COM
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Among the aspects Of
science which concern
themselves with our so
ciM welfare none are OF
greater interes, than
ihoS, dealing with the
question Of provision
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22
Keeping Up Europ..a Armies.

~ NN"-a .ftaA.s
Conscripiion a. II IL nov ptac.
ticrd In Europe IL a modern devel.
opment Of the Roman military avs.
ten, and while u has been adopted
In one or another form BY all. II
has reached its most drastic
shape In France and Germany. II
was the terrible power Of con.
scription that enabled Napoleon
to carry on the gigantic wars
which placrd all Europe AZ hi.
feet Prussia's Ingenuity 10 evad
inF the hard conditions imposed
upon her 10 the treaty % TIL.
sit, by adopting the short
term and reserve system" was
the foundation Of the practice by
which entire populations pass IN
der military training. and by which
Europe has been turned into IAN
armed camp"-Philadelphia led.
ger.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-22

Wha, o. the curious
mental malady winch
makes men care TO col
lcci such things a, post
age stamps | see an
old newspaper para
graph that some we'll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-20

OF course Messrs Hill and Morgan dislike TO sur
render power which they grasped at such great
cost. 1t is not forgotten that the Northern Pacific
and the Burlington stocks were secured by them at
enormous prices, which they had 80 pay to seeure
majority control of the two roads necessary to make
the merger and to make it effective, They were adj.
vised by the ablest lawers in the country that an
attack would only come from the state courts, annd
when Governor Van SAINT ordered the attorney gen
eral of the state of Minnesota to begin an action in
the courts of that state they saw an easy victory,
and it came But when President Roosevelt ordered
an action in the federal courts they faced u more
difficult proposition, The people may be assured now
that the resources of federal la ware not exhausted
and will be found quite equal to any difficulty that
is presented by the Canadian charter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-20
OUR NATIONAL IMPORTANCE,

We hazard nothing in saying that not only the
most important events of the past two hundred years
but one of the most important events of all time was
the advent of the United States of America into the
family of nations, says John Bassct Moore in the
March Harper's Its profound significance was not
then unelt but in the nature'of things its farreach
ing effects could not be forseen. Even now, as we
survey the momentouS changes of the last few years.
we seem to stand only on the threshold of American
history. as if its domain were in the future rather
than in the past.
But the splendor of the hour, while it iluminates
the present darkens by its light what lies beyond
the immediate range of vision. The power which
we hold today is no sudden and isolated possession
Its foundations were laid in the work of the orig.
nal builders and if we could understand the great
ness of the present we must recur to what has gone
before
Many nations have come and gone and have left
little impress upon the life Of humanity The deela.
ration of American independence, however, bore up.
on its face the marks of distinction and presaced
the development of theory and policy which must
be worked out in opposition to the IDEAS that then
dominated the civilized world. OF this theory and
policy the keynote was freedom; freedom of the in
dividda in order that he might work out his destiny
in his own way freedom in government in order that
the human faculties might have free course; free
dom in commerce, in order that the resources of the
earth might be developed and rendered fruitful in
the increase of human wealth, contentment and hap
piness.