davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
Case Ut Tibhetts W.. Tracy On TriMl--
Change IN Judges Next Week.

Montpelier. Sept. 27.-Thc jury in the
case of the a. II. Berry Shoe company
VS.. Poloshini returned a verdict late this
afternoon for the plaintiff company to
recover Sos and its costs.
Paul Manini OF Barre. who was indicted
by the grand jury for furnishing intoxi-
eating liquor at am Italian picnic at
Barre. was brought in this morning. He
furnished the required 500 bail.
The case of Tibbetts vs.. Tracy. to re-
plcvin ~ pieces Of granite. is now on
trial. The defendant as sheriff Of the
county attached a shipment Of granite
consigned to w. &. Townsend. South
Bend, Ind. The attachment WAS in favor
Of the Columbian Granite company of
this city. The defendant in this case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
WINDSOR COUNTY FAIR.
A Large Show In HOrses-Ninners ri
the Races.

Woodstock Sept. 27.-'rhis was the Sec
end day Of Windsor county fair and the
cold AMI cloudy weather in the carly
morning only prevented . record-break-
ing attendance. The exhibits in some de-
rartmcnts are rather light hut the show
OF horses is very large and the exhibition
On the whole is successful as usi.al. The
track is in fine condition ar1 two good
races were run Oft.
els classl.isten first: st. Patrick 6
Belle second; Blue Ribbon. third i;Lron
G. Dewey. fourth. Ida Marie iifth: best
time. 200.
.-0 class-Alec M.Gr2Sor. first. Nc
Phne. sccord: Black Wonder. third:
Robert West fourth: Yourg Alexander,
E:th; Mill Boy siAtn; hest time. 2:S0i q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
GRANVILLE

Levi Abel. wife and son of West Brook
field were at A. H. Ford's Sundav.-J. b.
Sargent OF West Lebanon. \. H.. was in
town last week.. 4. Williams has Gonu
to Mortified to care for his aged par
ents They have lived in town many
years and will he missef.-D. n. Rice wenr
to New York city Tuesday on the excur-
sion To be gone several days.Verlou
Wood was in Northfield recently.-J. V.
Wilson moved his family TO Middleton.
Mass, this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
4 HUNTER SHOT
Fred Dean Of Bridgewater by Ac.
cidental Discharge of His
Gun.
SHOT WENT into bis NECK
Dean Lived but q Few Seconds nftcr
He WINS Reached by His Hwnting
Companion - Bridge Con,uIs.
slOncrs of Vermont 10 Hold
Several Public Meetings.

Woodstock. Sept. 27.-Frcd Dean Of
Bridgewater accidently shot himself
while hunting this afternoon in Bridge
water. His companion, Barney Lacoe.
who was some distance from him at the
time. heard the shot and saw Dean fall off
the wall. He ran to him and lifted his
head finding him conscious but Dean ex-
pircd IN Il few seconds He was carrying
shotgun and the charge went through
one hand and entered the neck. Dean
was about % years old and unmarried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28

has won twice in county court and once
In supreme court The second time 1t
was sent back on u technicalty
In the divorce case Of Harriet r. Conant
VS.. Charles s. Conant. heard Tuesday
evening. Judge Powers to-day granted
a bill for intolcrhblc severity.
Judge George NJ. Powers. who has pre-
sited thus far at tho September term Of
Washington county court. will take his
regular assignment in Essex county next
week. Chief Judge Rowcll. who has just
completed n term in Windham county,
will come to Montpelier. although it is
probable n recess will be taken over
Centennial day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
MEET NEXT IN SWANToN.
Officers Of Vermont Branch. W. =. N
Elected NJ Bennington Yesterday.

Bennington, Sept. 1.-THE 3jrd annual
meeting Of the Vermont branch OF
WOmcn's Board of Missions was held at
the Second Congregational Church hero
to-day concluding with II public meet
ing this evening. About 60 delegates were
present Tho officers elected were fol-
lows; President. Mrs. Henry Fairbanks
"f s.. Johnsbury; first vcc-pres!dcnt,
Mrs. ]. &. Earstow cf Manchester; vice.
president for Chittendet county, Miss
Anna Johnson nj burlington. recording
secretary. Mrs. L. n. Elliott Of Water
bury; mono secretary, Mrs. NJ. II. Buck
ham of Burlington: foreign secretary.
Miss Mary C.. Torrey of Burlington
treasurer. Mrs. G. II. Stevens Of ST.
Johnsbury; auditor Walter V. Smith Of
ST. JohnSbury.
The next meeting will he ut Svanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28

Norton, who were lately married in Fort
Dodge. Iowa, are to give private dance
on the evening Of September q. in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norton. Earl Barrow,
son of Edward Barrow. had tho misfor-
tune to catch his foot in the ensilage cut
ter and severed one Of his toes.-Shirlcy
Spaulding has opened an Office In thu
rooms lately occupied by DR.. J. G. Hindes
in Vcrgcnnes. The Ladies' Aid met on
September 20 with Mrs. Weston Spooner.
Mrs. Ella Warner and son, Arthur. have
gone IN NNnrcnster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
WEST BRIDPoRT.

Harry Pettbonc is recovering from his
injuries received while at work on the
rnad--Carl Smith is home from New
York Harvey Peck and wife visited at
l.. s. Gibbs rcccntly.-A delegation from
.:horchnm and Grand View Grange met
with members of Erdport Gra~gc Thurs-
day to take action on the proposed trj'-
l.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
MONKTON.

Farmers are about discouraged with So
much wet weather. Potatoes arc rottng
badly.-II. J. Finncsv. who has been very
i'll with 1t heart trouble is better and
able to ride out.-Mr. and Mrs. William
jenkins have returned from Montreal
MIR. and Mrs. James Eagan are receiving
congratulations over the birth of a daugh-
tcr.-Mr. and Mrs. John Bride of Bran
don are the guests of Fl. J. Finnessy' s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28

damaged but both wagons were badly
wrecked.
j. IT, Lambert of Salem. n. v. who
was killed by u train at Hoosick juno
ton. was well known in this city. having
sold goods here for wholesale house II,
Albany. y. Y. for many years. MIR. Lam
bert was 33rd degree Mason and was past
grand high priest of tho grand chapter.
Royal Arch Masons of New York State.
Mr.. Lambert was e7 years of age and un.
married. He leaves a sister. Miss An
toinettc Lambcr, of Salem, \. v. with
whom he made his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
VERGENNEs.

Two brothers. Frank aged IS. and Viii
liam Bushway, aged H. OF West Ferris
burgh were arrested by Constable Delano
Thursday and brought before Justice q.
J.. o. Kimball. charge with breaking into
the residence of c. ID. POrcheron last Sun
day and stealing some tewelry ana n
small sum of money. Both pleaded guilt y
and William was sentenced to the Indus
trial school for the remainder Of hiu
minority and Frank was hound over in
tho sum of 500 to appear at the Decem.
bcr session of the Addison county court.
Monday evening DR.. V. w. Water
man and j. j.. BARLEY We're returning
from Basin Harbor and when near the
Jarvis place, owing to the darkness.
they collided with single team driv-
en- by Fred Chamberlain. DR.. Water
man and Mr. BARLEY were thrown out
Of the wagon and escaped with slight
bruises. Mr.. Chamberlain was also
thrown from his wagon but was not
injured. Neither OF the horses were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
PA PACE, PURSE 500.

o.lf FACE, ~ kSE SoOU.
May Hathaway. b. m., Murphy.
Hartford. COnn......... ..............1 !
Isabel b. M. NJ. b. Smith. Water
vile. Mc........ .....''.. .....'.'..'.'S : :
May Belle. b. M, l.. Level. Bellows
Falls...... .....'....'.' ..'''.'.'..''.s =
Henry NJ b. e., W. D. Flint, Mon
sOn........... ....'..'....... ..''''''.'.'
Bunker Hier. b. s.. Fitzgerald, Bos-
ton......... ............ ..'...' '...'''o IN
l,uzzy b. h., Haskins Boston.......3 DIR.
Deccaro. Manchester, n. H.. Chey-
stiun Hcr stables. s...................7 dis.
oo9 PACE. PURSE $500.
Rainbow. br. g., Mr.. jerks.
Lebanon. n. II. .................5 l
Eosmont. b. m.. Eouke. Orange.
Mass. .... ......,..'l d '
Bourbon Dc l.org. +. f. South
ard, Watcrv.llc. Nc. .........,.2 ; I ,
Chanel Iell. b. M, NJ. l.. Smith,
Watcrviile. Me. ..... ...........4 ,
Miss Alccy. b. M, BellNillc,
Worcester. Mass. ..... ..........3 j 3
Julian H., ro. m, Roses. Dover,
n. u. ..... .....,......b . b
bcllc Gates. h. m, Perry, Hoosck
Falls. n. Y. .... 80. .........dis
Time, c:2l,a. 2:2O'.. 2:2:.. 2:eS,..
2:l7 TROT. PURSE $500.
| Dorcnu. b. n,.. l.. Il. Fletcher.
Greenfield. n. Il. ...... ........2 ! !
Baby Girl, b. m, +. T.. South
ard. Waterville. Me. .........1 >
Princess Lisa. b. m., Chevstian
f.ier stables. Manchester, N. H.4 9 3
Joe. b. e., McClark, Springfield.
MASS. ...... ..... ........3 =
Time, eel. 2:23N.. 2:25. 2.?o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
VERMONT POsTMIsTRESSEs.

Washington Sept. ..-rho following
postmistrcsscs were appointed to-day III
Vermont: Alburgh Springs Mary +.
Be,icll West Woodstock, Laura J..
Spaulding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
GREAT SHOW OF MoRGANs.
Also n Large Exhibit Of Cattle Mt Brat.
tIebOrO-Results Of Ruces.

Brattleboro. Sept. 27.-The Goth annual
Valley fair opened to-day with an attend
ancc Of 10000. Hundreds of cattle were
exhibited. and the collection of Morgan
horses was the largest ever seen in Ver-
mont. Following is a summary of tho
races,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. e. +. Partridge WAS IN burlington
one day last.-Mrs. Mary IS. fcrson j.
not as we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28

held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon. the Rev. II. A. Wood
officiating.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

than .aat the decline 10 thu price et
yogr security does net vastly caae IN
Flanagan OF the farmers or U"r-
e4al,s u Llaroiu-.i.a Ia. point
AKA attempting 70 AXE is tlt- In
ztraI = being barometer Df ba7i
IS conditions and 3 register 3f Id
tE=az.e t4iges Vail street records the
rea-H suncess ri ca.aaery aad the
eea -ted ehtOn ar depression u
stHpI esfrIlty. y Wal! street p1u.e
signifies the Fight d dupss. ~ itself
It cannot bass any decided effect On
tAa prosperity or PROSPECTS ~ the ma
ton. "a said before there was =
time when such disturbance ~ We
have had in Wall street would have
plunged fha country into 2 pnn.e Tut
-harr arc anew west aud n n"~ south,
whose interests arr rrnterel In 7e'ir.
tiles other than thGs" listed IN New
York. The manufacturers ana farm
cr= IRE mo more concerned With the
movements of these gambling =to"ks
tGau they are with those of south
Africn The manufactures looks 70
his market and the farmer To his
crops, but neither Of them gives more
than a careless glance at the quota
tleHs on the stock list. \ crop disaster
OF "a crop failure means much to Wal
street but n Wall street collapse means
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

one day In summer about ten years
ago l dropped from my mother In the
gorm OF "A creamy white blossom She
was a weeping willow standing beside
a beautiful lake In the woods. II was a
happy thought OF mine To be like her
some day. Very soon took root AMI
hy the next winter was a thriving
young tree two feet high. standing be-
uelth the loving shade OF my mothers
broad branches, where only my friends.
the sun and rain, ever saw me. In
about SIX or seven years l had grown
O. "a tall tree, and after that I gave
shade 10 many happy groups OF pie
rekers
IN the fall all my huger shaped leaves
urar,l a beautiful rel and yellow color.
bur -oou they all dropped on. and
WIS jefr alone. In a few weeks Jack
Frost covered me with a white blanket
s1y Jle rest Of the winter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
FOR THE CHILDREN
A History Game.

hfat0ry Game.
The following is pleasant little
game to play with your friends or with
the grown folks. Try II with the lat
ter and see II they remember al much
of their American history as they
should
The initial or first letters of the
words correspond with those of the
characters name. When you have
used this list make "a Few one:
Pertlous Rider-Paut Revere.
Great WarrioF-George Washington
Always Loyal-AhFaham Lincoln
Worthy Peacemak eF-william Penn
Harbor Huuter-HeRdrik Hudson
Exceptional Ally--Ethan Allen
Considered Crazy-ChFistopher Column
bus,
Most Charming widOw-Martha Gusts
Washington.
Before Observation-Disclosures Franklin.
Religious WandercF-Roger Williams.
Sailed Confdently-Sebasti Cabot
Hated Black Slavery Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
Unusually Successful General Ulysses
s. Grant
Marching suitor-Mnes standish
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

jockey on whosa horse the betting pub
lie has plunged.
Under such conditions a stock panic
has about as much significance as the
fright OF the circus vendors who sud
denly make the discovery that the as
semhled farmers VIII not buy their
pink lemonade or 20 against the she'll
game or roulette wheel Such an cpl
sode does not affect the price uf the
farmers wheat The money expended
in the purchase OF gold bricks may
temporarily depress THE trade Ia the
village store. but il IS not d national
calamity IL the gold brick operator
hud not been permitted To rob the farm.
5r he might have been forced TO turn
burglar aud perhaps added murder 70
hts venal rascuuy-
In other words, the reason why the
present Wall street Is not much more
oG i menace than less pretentl0us swim
ding and gambling Institutions IS
found n the fact that not enough
fools or kuayes can be found 10 pat
ruulze it. The number seems large bnt
when yUu compare the army Of sturdy,
honest American citizens who never
gamble Ga stocks with JLe leiulad few
who niie MP the fortunes of tLr Wall
street clique the latter sinks into piri-
full iuslcnldcaHre cuntrasted with the
noise LLsy uaka
The uea who own and run the
Wall street game can hrin- about q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

ed Judge Sawyer
when cigarshdd been
lighted.
II you mean a
stock panic l should
say that we have ll-
ready had one re-
spunded Colo Il e ]
Monroe after an Ia
teryal OF silence. II
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

} you think
ing TO be s
panic p ask
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
saH.hhA ntnnmlIe

Sometimes a flaming city l. saved
by dvnamitinR space 80 that the
fire can't crDsa. Sometimes cough
hangs on so long that you feel "a II
nothing but dynamite would cure IT,.
Il. Z. Gray, Of Calhoun, Ga, writes
Ny wife had very aggravated
cough, which kept her awake nights.
Two physicians could not help her,
80 she took Or. Kings New Dis.
coysry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, and finally cured her. -
Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis
and la grippe At the Occur d'Alene
Drug Store, price 80 cents and 81,
guaranteed Trial bottle free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

Nothing Is more Instructive" said
John Lover. keeper of the baltimore
zoo, than to watch young monkeys at
play These interesting creatures in
vestigate everything with Unsuitable
curiosity. They do things startling
enough to convince me that they have
almost human minds.
Il had in India II young monkey that
learned to put the key In the lock and
unlock the chain that fastened il To a
pole. Near this monkey there always
lay a brush with handle that un-
screwed In time the monkey learned
TO unscrew the handle and then to
screw 1t in again.
"A friend OF mine In kenslpgton had
a monkey that he kept chained just out
OF reach Of the hearth ire This mon
key learned To tear strips from news
papers, roll them into long tapers and
light them in the hames"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
NOTICE OF ISSUE OF ATTACH
AENT.

In the District Court OF the First Judicial lis
trict OF the state Of Idaho, In and for kootenat
county.
Booth McClintock plaintiff vs. r. +. Collins
and ChaS, +. severance; arm name, Collins
Mercantile Co, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a wit Of attach
ment Ia the above entitled cause, has bccu
issued out OF the district court OF the first judi
clal district ct the state of Idaho, IN and LOT
the county Ut kOOtenai, against the property al
r Z. COtltus and thaH. L. severance COLLINS
Mercantile Co, the defendants Ia the above
entitled cause
In testimony whereof have hereunt0 set my
hand, and affixed the seal OF the said
district court, this the 18th day of April,
lsEALi 1893.
H. l.. QUARI4ES,
u, f. DANNY, Clerk OF the District Court.
Deputy. app ~ 2Up
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13
FINAL righth Grade Illumination.

Notice ia hereby given that an OK
animation Of all applicants for di.
pIomaz Of graduation from the Idaho
common school course, will be- con
Quoted at all points in Kootenai
county. Idaho. beginning May Is,
and continuing to the 10Th
all teachers desiring questions
should send In reputation at once.
X. g. EGBERs,
may G-I3 County Superintendent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

Mr. TTardmt / admit. str TINT my
IIfe has not been what It should be-.
hnt I truly and unselfishly love your
daughter, and II ever I give her n mo
m-nts paiu hope III be made to
suffer torture for it. Old Gentleman
warmly Oh, you will You don't
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-05-13

NJ 4
Monroe after an I'M
teryal OF silence. II
you mean the old fashioned industrial
panic, such as swept the country in
1873 and with lesser force in 1884
and 1898. l should reply in the mega
tive"
There seems to be q general fear
that another one is due" said the
Judge. What reason is There to be-
Heve that history will not repeat IL
selfE'
For the good and sufficient reason
that history never has repeated and
never can repeat itself" asserted colo
mel Monroe. When you pause To think
that Nature Is so original end versatile
that she never designs two seasons
alike and never has fashioned Two hui
man beings. trees or plants which are
not dissimilar. what reason have You
for thinking that 50 complex aud com
pIicated a thing as sequence OF h!s-
torical events can by any possibility re-
peat itself? History repeating itself Is
one Of those trite and INDECENT express
sions which when analysed are found
to BE- meaningless. History IS ever
new, ever changing and ever myster.
Gus. one can no more forecast WIKI
accuracy the events Of future. prad.-
Gated on the happenings OF past than
can he outline next year weather Oy
studying the meteorological records %
a century. The best evidence IN the
world that there viii be no industrial
panic in the near future i found IN the
circumstance that hosts of alleged wise
folk are predicting one. The more q
panic is predicted the less likely j. il
To occur"
But what is the meaning OF tho ter.
rife decline in stock ANA security val
ues?T demanded Judge Sawyer. Is II
not true that marked siumps OF tbs
kind have always been followed b
panic and depression
Nothing Of the kind IS the fact" re-
turned the colonel You have placed
the cart before the hDgsa. When Jen-
kins gets through raklng down that lra
will deliver a lecture on pau.cs.
You can't tell me- much about pan
icss' said the postmaster closing tho
door OF the cylinder stove and adjust
ing the damper. I have been through
four Of them. and | don't want gng
more. So long as | hold this I85-aud
Sou 81 r., Sad- Il =
L,iol - llS" - 49, -.
sam oo1 a Al - ~
ku'ns U 10 = si''I "a - --i''- - l..5
States government
M o'l1 y, ~ -
ance' ieIe'se'I '.'','e1 aAoIlo r. "
Eiaiee ~ ms '''A1i
seem u .-l'LA o-' ~ =, l'1'- = y .'s
1850 NJ -, :" $3.50. ~.
''Hiii7 a i.'t - -'l''-''7
-. -.
~ - : l-ia A'..- "-'..s's =
yS - ,,7 Emu IA ear. M
- iii1li'l an 1''' - RI r. I-.'''
10 10 ~ "a 5.'-'
- -. -. 49,
-, - - '-.5
=
..,z-.s- ~.
= -
-.
..... ~
-, 49,. ...
-. --....t.
- ~
-
"'9 ,t'" ,..' '''t'
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- - -. -, .r
=.
s.u ~ ~. -.
80 -" - ~
=. z--.-.-. -.
-, -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-01
How Consumption Begins.

Consumption Away begins with a
cough that fingers. A cough that
hangs on and will not yield to the
usual treatment, may not mean con
sumption-but too often it does
mean this death destroyer has gain
ed footing-Rydale' S Cough Elixir
is very successful in checking the
progress of throat and lung diseases.
Even consumption, yields to it's
powerful influence, il it's use is be-
gan before the disease is too deep
seated. This modern scientific rem
edy, kills the germs that cause con-
sumption. It removes the cause
and helps nature rebuild the broken
down tissue. II you have a Stub
born cough, try Rydale's Cough
Elixir, it will not disappoint you.
LOker Sc deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-01

clergy indicted into livings or bene-
fees in the province were far from
being such as TO commend either
them, their Office or their teaching. "
leave 20 the reader 20 judge
whether or not these propositions
were copied from sources entirely
untrustworthy and put forth in the
interests Of the Roman Catholic
Church" All Of the above quota
tions are from Protestant authors,
two Of them-Gen, Bradley Johnson
and Mr.. Hall Episcopalians. Mr..
McMaster is also Protestant. In
stead of such impartial testimony
we are asked to accept the state
ments of DIR. Smith. His book.
which, by the greatest extension of
courtesy, might be styled a collec-
ton OF essays at history, is an ex-
cellent specimen of what he would
style Jesuitical sophistry.
Now this clergyman, who, al
though he has lived among educated
Catholics forseveral years, neverthe-
less asserts on page 50 of his book.
note q: THE Cardinal as a teacher
of the doctrines and history of his
own church speaks e1catheclra, pre-
sumes to set himself up as an autho-
rity of the distant past.
In the dedication OF bis book he
says: To the congregation of the
Church Of st, Michael and All An
gels, Baltimore. who are already
familiar with many of the statements
made in its pages, this book is affec-
tionately dedicated" etc. AS long
as the Anglican Church is content
ed Ito use DIR. Smith s words) by
its clergy and others to make state
ments from its own pulpits and
among its own people as to the orr
gin of Maryland, the religious be-
liefs OF its founders and the motives
which influenced those founders In
coming TO Maryland, we had per.
haps no special reason to set them
right in their history. They were
mistaken-very much mistaken
in their ideas; but after all their en-
lightenment is not our special bust.
ness" With all the gratitude oil
Gratiano, DR.. Smith. II thank thee
for teaching me that word"
Why, may | ask, is this apple oil
discord cast among us? Anglicans
and Catholics are living in harmoni.
Gus relations with oneanother. Re
ligious intolerance is a thing of the
past. We all regret that it ever ex
listed. We refuse now to disturb
the present amicable conditions. In
the eaaly history of our State We
know that both lived on friendly
terms. Was it because there was
no Anglican minister in the colony
from 1887 to 1850? The act OF in.
tolerance toward Catholics was pre-
pared not by Anglicans, but BY
their minister.
WHO'S DR.. Smith that heenthroness
himself as a Jupiter Judex anG
in such lordly fashion constitutes
himself the grand inquisitor of our
public schools2 Is he an American
citizen?
Rev. WIZ. T. RUSSELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-06-01

On one occasion, when in Con-
gress, General Benjamin +. Butler
rose in his place and intimated that
the member who occupied the floor
was transgressing the limits of de-
bate.
why, General" said the men,
Der, reproachfully, "you divided
your time with me-
Il know | did," rejoined Butler,
grimly, but / didn't divide eter-
nifty with you.