davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

- Willie Subin, Der Die Sodld)ulr
IN Nberneen bciud,t, ocriebie Die
MISUNDERSTANDING NIT ietnen SIS
tern IN Der Stoot. Sr aeoentt am
Sometoa mieoer nnd) Iberoeen
5uriidSutebren.
- port Nrthu III ieBt cnoIid1 &C.
iallcn. uno 9cueral 5ioIiel 3o3 Die
rueiBc Sohne nmi gtnd) cinem bel
oenmiithiecn gSioeritonoc, per bel
nnbe eli Wiouote s~eonnert uno M
oeheure Nieuidleunpier 9~etonei hot.
Difuet Die bort umitrittene TeItun9
1iort Nrlhur Dem Seinoe oi. Shore.
SIS eiebt cine Dicnoc 3eitun9cu,
Die nou3 9enou miiien. woo iir 9tcs
iormen Der ruiiiIdle 3or ourdliihren
%ioIlte, Ole ober 10 mpificno iino mie
eiuneu9eborence Gmo iiber Ole yteIor.
men, bic at 6ouie ibre eiocnc 4Iortcl
ourhiiibrsu iolte gidmcntlit ia nm
icrem oclobten 2onoe Ymcrito 9iebt
eS cine NtoIie ioldler 3eitmgcn.
Md Nidlo,peti bon TeoficIo,
uno Der un9rldbr 6pei Sabre lang
Die Nnitellnn1 oIe Scid,dlteiiihrer
bel Der hieIioen .0ntoto Gentrnl
Telephone So" inne hattie. mo oom
nntber IN benz hieii9en :. 9t. Goid
Snlnon oIe SdIonfpirtb thdtia mnr.
fam om Sreitna mad, Guretn nm
benz Tuna Der SeuerpehrIeute, uel.
der ON 5reito9 abeno bier itnitiano
beiSupohnen. CT fehrte om Cams.
tug pieoer nah ReoieIo snriid.
- Gooo tommt MN cnblid, aHd
einmol nit Der Sprade tbernue mo
betennt. .peldne UerluIte bic jopaui,
ite 5IJtie felt benz eeaim Der
8lodaoe Port Nrihur'S erliuen hat.
Sad, Eoao's 9leloau,a q fino elm
Shlohfd,iH. brsi areuSer, elm 2a
nonenboot mno Elm RIltemperieioi-
aunasfabraema bmrh Y,inem 3um
Sinten eebroht lporpen. ueber bic
periorenen 9orpeooboote Tdlpeioi
err iih aus. NiIes In allemG senoms
men. bot bic ioponiid)e 5lot,e Gin
gut GeiI ibrer 3ompHdbiateit einae
biiBt, elm umItnno, Der beim Antom
men Der r%uiiid)en Siiieeilotte nod,
Id,per in Die WooShole fallen miro.
Sront 9~reioenbodI bon nohe
Siueuielp norom Donncrstao Yiod)
mitoo IN Der Statt mo huiirir oei
cieIer 6%clceenhcit aud, mS einen on'
ocnehmen 9.Iud) nb !6err Srcioen
bnd) belid)t,te uhs inter Anncrem.
coS er feline Srpei QiertrI Sectionen
9nno bort nn YViit,pe &othariuo
Nmnn iiir Die Summe pou $3.4OO
uertnult babe unh beobiidlti0e, ON
Sriihinbr nit Iciner Snmilic nod}
Sooho iiherSuiieoeln. Gr miro oieic
lNod)e nod, nod) Sooho nbreiItn.
nm iiA Die Sc9cno anSuIcbeH mn
lueun mD9ljd, nud) oleid) %ono 81
%tauicn. 6crr @jreioenbodl heite!lte lidl
nntiirlid audi oleidl DE Ynit, Die
ihm uno Ieincr Somilie bic glenio
triten bon bier nnd ibrer nelicn
0cimoib brin9cn mito.
- Sotsb 1dlnmodcr, uon ojciem
Gomp. i%tnlieie ms 0citern cjnru
on9cucbmeu YtIudl ob uHe bcridl
icrc ms inter Nuocrcm, oae tilnl
/. Dc5euber 1901. icin 93ohp
bouo NH III rem SuhoIl toiol ME-
o,ygcbrouat it, 6crr Sdunadntr
hattc o,cirS StNcnthinl bcr oer hi
Ii0cr IT,. ~. IS. 6euerueri5scrmoS
@ticlidlait ucriidIcrt, mo erbitiI r.
BON ojcier 9cieuidluIt $4,000 oio
Sd,aocncriuB 6naciprodleu, luoiiir
er hiermit Der Sompoenie ieincu
bcIitn Dunt oneipredit. Gr lit ielr
iuirie acn nit oieier YtrIiterm0s >
ocIenld)Git. nno mDds'e allen Iciucu
Surmerireuuoen rnibeu, lpenn lie
ibr eioenibum bel elmer antea az
Somposnie perIidern loi
fen iwoll,ii, es seroee bel oisirr
iSsicIridaoit sa ibun.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

pay- Sd) be6abie oen bonten ~ Jeff
preie fir 1drpeine uno ytinonieb..
5predlen Gle bel mir Dor, che Gle
oertonIeu. Sbos. Dir.
@ureto, z. g.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04
eefal geri&t.

siadfieu Souniaa. ben y. Ia
naor 'uirp w oer bieRasn tatboIh
iAeu aird,e Sot,ecsient obaebaiisn
iwesoen.
Score pammei BON nIhien.
isar aestern Inn Sn,eseNe Der hieii
aen. ueuen Rorib 5tar 9umber 60,
In Der Staot.
- TuR mub bort ARTHUR iaaen.
sDaS haben mir icit Dem Ia. sinsuli
OFT senu8 9ehort.
8erlanet: - Sin Uaod,en
FIR oilsemeine Sousorbeit. yian
lroae mad, IN oieier 1ruderei.
Sobn RrauIe, Der iriihere 81
oenibimer her -Dafoto Sreic
prcIie", luar am SdmSias seIhdIte'
balber in Der Stnot.
- Seue orei ruIIiihcn Senerdlc,
ueid,e Der Grieoetorreipomoent bard,
einen einSisen 9IeiIeoerItrid, i0otete.
Iiuo luierer icbenoi8 9eluoroen.
Sotlieb Glein mne Sreo Stroi-
fer Iino am Sometno bon ibrer
tmlpnhentIiden B%eiud,Sreiie IN
Sbico9o. Wieoer bierber 5uriid9e
tebrt.
Voitor Heinborot beeab iid) am
Dicuetoo IcBter g9od)e tirdIider
Nn9cIeeembeitcn boIber mad, Yort'
Itou, 2. o, bon 100 er ON Sreitog
nieoel bierber 5nriidtebrte.
6err mo Srnu ". 8. Jiid1oroe
uno TGmiIie trotcn am Wiontoo
Nioroeu NIT Dem norolid9ehcnocn
3uoe lire 9iciIe nadl ihrcr ueucu
Seimatb IN Seotlle. ySoibir9ton an.
Su port artbur IolIen Die Gier
100 9tubel ooS 6unoert toIicn.
Sine Teibi9e Senne, Die on Crit uno
eielle lpdre. hdite Seleaenbeit. oas
Tumnomcut fiji elm NermDsen gu
.leeeu.@
- SrduIein SIora SIoptcn beaab
Tif om y,ontus beiudebolbcr mad,
Clinton lpoieIbIt Tie etIidne 1aae lang
nit ibrem slater u Q. GIapton mnc
L:em 8ruoer 4pmon bort oerlpei'
len tpiro.
- 1ottor Samuel Spreder mno
Satin Uon 9ripp. 2. o.. perlebten
Die 5eiertase nit Deruanoten uuo
Trelnotm IN GMre.a. eie tebrtem
am Ylontaa iuieoer noH ibrer Del
motb Surid.
- Satob ShmouB. eth Srnoer az
5rau Satob 6ofmomn o biers
ielbIt. Der unldnsit pon Stuklano
in 9ripp. @. D, antam. mar iiber
bic MISUNDERSTANDING beiuhshal
Der IN Der Stoot.
- Ghrinian Steiner nno Srdulein
0iortbo 9Srud bon 6oemer, mer.
ben am Sonntc9, ben s. Somuor.
in Der Iu:h. 3ird,e AT Scsmer. nurd,
Yoitor ". Z. Sduber ebelrt Der
bmnoen !ueroem.
Wilbclm glImer bon Der hieii-
gen li~macaeno. heSob Iidl ItBtc
y0odle uod 0idinIon, ~. D, UNI
lid) ole oortioe Sc9eno du}uicDen,
mil Der Nbiidt. iidl ipdterhin oorI
bduSlid) nicoerSulniien.
5eit 0ciiern iino bic Sounin
&ommiiIdreu uon oieiem Sountp in
ibrcr re9elmdRiDen Ytrinmmlum0 i'm
Sourthouie. az Ycolo ucrinmmclt.
lNdd)lte YSodle meroen mir bic Ger
lbonohn9en pnhli5ieren.
- Sn Srou S1oonid's Wohnuno
lin 6lcpelono murneu ctluo 100 Dos
Iucn oiile %ocInnnen. lluo nun iiBt Die
lSruu in 6otcl our ocr9ittcrten Nus
lidlt uuo onIi nidn cilen cin6'9en III
tef Siitc tro0cu DDS lit bitter.
T. Srieorid) 9roteI uon ScotIo"n.
n. D, unr nm Sometua IN Der
ktfot oui ieurcr 0ctmrciie bon
Rhrcio. lpoiytUit er clIihe Go0c
bcjudlobalbcr nit icjucm 9ruocr
km0uuel 8r6Gtl. pcrpciue,
: Sbcmos Siorr bon 2igourncp.
Bono, pcr liir pier ,Snbcc Ioua OH
Dem nyiutou NnSeiarr" tbdtia mar,
FIT AM Nionta9 Dior9cn cine Yin.
tellunn ola Observation-Disclosures Ron,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

3ueelauien: gnl melnCr
Karin. II Nteilcn otIid) bon Sure.
fo, cine eelbbronue Smle nit 6ohp
len. oi,i,lbe III unaeTdlw 10 Sohre
oil, mieai nnaridbr HOG Yinno.
uno hat cine Sens 5tnrbe nm iinten
oorreren SuR. tcioe Yieroe limb
igbr nlaaer. Der 6iasnihiimer fom
oitieibe bel mir nbhoien. mern 5uts
~iertoIten uno pieie Nnseiee tesnsls
I;mo. aort Barrctp.
2SDsa-11inn. Gusefn. ?. D.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04
Bort Mrtbnr enoli6 setaaen.

Rad heloennndibissr dfnpuotlider 8ertheibiguna ~hb,ssiett
Sensral SiOKd, bic RnstONateit weitsrsn @ioeritanbes %einiebenO,
bic Jstuns ben 9apanern. Garnion ben 10000 auf 1900 sn=
iammeusedmolyen. Die Jetuns in ben iebten fdnf Gngen bon
ben Sapan'rn %unobldiis beitirmt. General NOsi nelost Die Sic
sesboidaft BEN Riaoo. SEEDS raHide 1OrpeoObcet5eritore QUE
Bort Nrthar enttomlKen. agTaaa
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04
Dermittelans ieitems Der BET. 1taafem..

Sn b,plomstiiden areiien in 81. Betersburs best man bic Gr'
wartuns oa6 cine Der Nddte iib erbieteu miro, lire 5ulfe our Seis
lesuna oes 8rieaes su leiben, umo es bebt oab alem Muihein nod
bic Ser. Staaten bic 5uitatiue ersreiien wersen. SoGte oies Der
Eau ien, 70 tonnts otes nur NIT 3ufimmuns Der beioen ~triesfib'
reuben Widhte seiteben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

uneinmten:- Bier 0ubt1l
Der pom Sriibjobr. limo roth mo
peib; Slrei ODER oreI oopon BADEN
nciBe Gopie. Die adlver iiuo id,on
3ruei Ytonnle lei mir. GiAeutbiimer
tam ole elbe obhoIeu, lucm 6utlcr-
Soften mo oitie Gctomtmnd,una
hesNhn lino.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

3maclnuen oni mciier
Karin, 6 Uieilcn Ditlid) mno cine Y
uieile iiiolid, uon Aoemcr, cine
Sud,sltuie. lit wnacidhr 8 Snbrs ali.
Giocnthiimet fam nieiclbe bel mir
obholen, ipem pie rntoiten he3nbli
limb. 8ottiieb gSicorid.
2loeS-12ion 0osmer, .. D.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04
SM ertbeiIe arstii3en ssatb fret.

Cube Eonienos nno 1ouIenoe 9e.
heilt uno mill onb Did) beiicn ipeun
Sn leioeno biit. Sd)reibe mir Demo
Spmptome IN einem aep6hnlid,en.
Brieie. Selbit in ben bortnddisiten
S6llen bnbe id) idlnell mo Iid)er &c.
beilt Or. s. Yuibed, 192 ySaihine-
ton 5iraBe. Sbicosc, 81. Wiein Yuib'
turo Yid)Iein Ienoe ids audi irei
Idlreibe alcidb onrum. Yuih-turo beili
ollie Yluts uno Neroenleioen ulo Die
onrous entltcbenoen Grnntheilcn, lDie
Hbeumoiiemne, !0nut Graufheitcn,
Ocr5, Uiooen.. 2cber' uno ..iicren
ycloen. Sdru6d,e. Shmer5en, GopI.
ooer Observation-Disclosures Il. !. 10.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-01-04

Is hriNiop @rab.
10 Dieilen liolidl bon Gurctn.
4-lSiu 9'o'tout. Gurctn, z.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
An Outrage.

A Lewiston dispatch to the Spo-
kane Review says: Lewiston is agog
over the work done by the grand
jury at Boise, and as there are two
indictments unaccouuted for, there
are number of persons uneasy of
mind, fearing that one of these two
may include them. but most of the
people believe they know who the
remaining two indictments are for.
1t is known that one indictmen
is for J. R, Cornell. Mr.. Cornell
was in Lewiston during part Of the
year 1903 and is recorded at the
land Office as a timber and stone
entryman. 1t has been claimed
that he has not been in the city for
over a year, but there are those
who declare that he was here when
the investigation of fraud charges
started last winter. At present he
is resident of Portland. Little is
known here of Cornell save that he
did almost any odd job.
w. F. Kettenbach has issued a
public statement. In part he says:
II shall be compelled to see the
indictment returned against me be
fore I know with what I am charg-
ed. / have not at any time or in
any manner, either directly or in
directly, had any contract or agree
ment, either expressed or implied,
with any person or persons whom
soever whereby I agreed with them
or any one for them, prior to max
ing final proof on timber or stone
entries, to acquire any right. or,
title or interest in or to any tim
Der or other claim whatever or at
all. All the timber with which l
have had anything to do was ac-
quired by purchase after full proof
had been made, or under the lieu
selection laws" -.s
Mr.. Kettenbach is president of
the Lewiston National bank. and
has been for several years. He
was widely heralded a couple of
years ago as the youngest national
bank president in the United States.
He is married man, with a family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
An OUTRAGEOUS Affair.

Information was received here
this week that the dog catcher of
Occur d'Alene had been disposing
of all surperhous dogs and cats in
that town, by throwing them in
the river at what is known as the
Fort Sherman dump. Marshall
Beavers at once took the matter up
and made an investigation which
resulted in the finding of a number
of the dead CANNES in the water at
different points in the river. Pro-
ceeding on this, he went to the
drayman at Occur d'Alene who it
was said had hauled the animals
away. The man admitted taking
them to the dump but refused in
formation as to what disposal had
been made of them. Mr.. Beavers
went Immediately to the authori-
ties of the Lake city, who denied
all knowledge Of the affair and
promised that such thing should
not occur again and agreed to CO.
operate with Mr.. Beavers in an ef-
fort to bring the offender to justice.
The Spokane officials also began
investigating the matter, and on
Wednesday Officer Herndon came
out from the city and conferred
with the officials here as to the
proper course of procedure. Mr..
Hernlon in company with Mar
shall Beavers of this place, proceed
ed to Occur d'Alene to further in
quire into the matter, and it is be-
lieved sufficient evidence has been
secured to fix the responsibility
upon the proper parties.
An act of this sort is in direct
violation of the laws against the
pollution of streams.
People all along the river be.
tween here and Spokane use the
waters of the Spokane river for do
mestic purposes, and that such ar
act should be perpetrated is ar
outrage, and should the guilty par
ty be apprehended, should be giver
the limit of the law.-Post Fails
Advance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
Not SO Big, After All.

We don't believe that Boise is
anything like as big as she thinks
herself-or says she thinks. For
couple of years past Boise has puff
ed herself up and talked of $4,000
and, sometimes, even of $1,000
population. Such figures only in
dicates that Boise sees double. She
hasn't any such population--be-
tween 5000 and oooo is the limit, if
her vote can be taken as any ind14
cation in regard to population.
At its city election Boise polled
1928 votes. In April of this year
Pocatello at her city election polled
a357 votes. The vote of Boise is
a trifle more than one-third greater
than that of Pooatello. Pocatello
hasn't more than $500 people with
in her gates. and you can therefore
write down about $500 for Boise
and be sure that you are, if any
thing, too high.-Pocatello Til
bune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
WEEKLY. $500 PER YEAR

form. It increases the profit to
producer while at the same time de-
creasing the cost to consumer. 1t
is estimated that the people of the
United States suffer more loss every
year by bad roads than by Ere.
The bad road is peculiarly the
farmers burden. It increases the
costSo everything he buys and de-
creases the value Of everything he
sells.
A Canyon County Good Roads
association was organized, at Pay
ette last week. For this the people
of Payette are to be credited. They
have taken step in the right di-
rection. We understand that it is
the intention to organize every
incorporated town and voting pre-
cinct. Caldwell people should get
into line by inviting the Payette
organizers to take up the work here
Immediately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
VIM. DiehI Dead.

The body of William Diehl, who
has been a familiar figure on our
streets for many years, was discov-
cred this morning in his cabin
across the track by Jack, the Chin
aman who runs the dining room of
the Commercial hotel. Diehl has
been keeping Jacks chickens for
him, and was accustomed to bring
some up or call for feed each morn
ing. AS he failed to appear for two
mornings Jack went to his cabin
and discovered his body: 1t was
evident that he had been dead for
two days.
The coroner was notified this
morning and the body will be in
tered upon his arrival here. No
cause is ascribed for the death other
than that he had been in poor
health for some time, and was
addicted to intemperance. He had
been in Nampa eight or ten years,
coming here from Louisville. Ken
tucky. He was about IS years of
age and has been accustomed to do
ing odd jobs about the town, being
considered good workman.-Nam-
pa Leader Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22

tor instance, who are interested in
the young men of Caldwell, for in
stance, will each send a note to
so:ae particular young man, sub
Ject to Sunday lapses, for instance,
,couched in the following language,
tor instance: Dear Henri, Next
Sunday morning want you to
take me to Sunday School and re-
main during the morning service,
after which we return to my home
where nice little luncheon fov two
will be served by myself. After
refreshments and rest, we will take
quiet walk, later attend evening
service and upon Our return discuss
coffee and sandwitc- es. Ny dear
parents have matters of their own
to attend to which will almost en-
tirely rob us of their presence, but
you must try not to let that mar
the pleasure of the occasion.
Afectionately, :
MAE"
We think that if a young man got
that kind of an epistle from a Cald-
well young woman, he would not
be found in any saloon that day,
and if the treatment were continu-
ed for three months it would work
a miracle.
We often hear it argued that
respectable married men with large
and instructive families would
spend Sunday at home in domestic
bliss if the saloons were closed.
That is pure fiction. They would
not think of such thing. They
would go fishing and drown their
grief in a schooner. You can't
head off respectable married men
with city ordinances. But may be
Sunday closing is best latter all. :"
We don't know, and sometimes
think that men who have any other
place to go and would rather not
ought to be locked in instead of
being locked out. Human nature
is so preverse that it gives reason to
believe that if there was law
which compelled every man who
entered a saloon Sunday to stay
there till Monday, many would
break their uecks trying to escape.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
How to keep Boys out of
Saloons on Sunday.
WILLIAM TRAyERS JEROME TALKS.
OId Subscriber Wants to Know--Can,,
Tell flim--DOg Soup in the Couer
d. AIeneS.

Late last week we received a note
from an "old subscriber" and a val
ued friend, inquiring: isn't the
enclosed about right after all?'
Here is the enclosed" a
"A Sunday closing law for sa-
looms is ridiculous" was the declar-
alton made by William Travers
Jerome, district attorney of New
York, while he was in Kansas City
last week as the guest of the Knife
and Fork club, according to a dis
patch to the New York Commercial,
reporting an interview with Mr..
Jerome, of the date of his visit.
"a Sunday closing law" he con-
tinued, merely represents the
moral yearnings of rural communi-
ties. 1t is in no sense an expres-
sion of the peoples will. The idea
may suit these ruralities, but it does
not fit in cities.
II am of the opinion that there
should be two statute books. In
one could be incorporated these
yearnings of these rural communi-
ties, while in the other could be
placed laws for human beings.
The latter would represent the best
thought of people in the cities and
adapted to their uses.
Sunday closing laws are sedi-
ments of Puritanism. with the big
difference that the Puritans enforc-
ed their laws while we do not.
Much evil is done in America
through these senseless laws. We
are moral people, but not a law
abiding people, and 40 statute can
be enforced which is put in the
hands of elective and appointive Of
fcers, so long as the statute does
not represent the will of the ma
jority,
1t is political suicide to try to en-
force these laws. The damage to
public morals because they are not
enforced is incalculable. It breeds
disrespect of all laws and makes the
people cynical about the enforce
ment of any"
THE TRIBUNE is hardly prepared
to definitely answer the question
propoundel by our friend. Our
present impression is that it does
not make any difference to a real
good man whether saloons or open
or shut on Sunday, because a real
good man either does not patronize
them on Sunday, makes swift
back-alley sneak or lays in supply
Saturday night. Bad men who
have formed the habit of Sunday
ing in saloons would naturally look
at it in the same way that Mr..
Jerome does. Some contend though
that bad men might just as we'll
spend Sunday in the saloons as
anywhere else, and there is reason
in that contention. Then again
there be many who argue with
much force that if the saloons were
closed, those bad men would go to
church and be reformed. We
think that the most persuasive ar
gument in favor of Sunday closing
is based on a common belief that
the witchery of the saloon is ex-
ceptionally potent on Sunday, and
that many young men who are not
susceptible on week days are over
come by its insidious allurements
every Sunday morning. We have
at hand a simple but powerful rem
edy for single young men. 1t does
not involve barricading and polio
ing saloons, and keeps the young
men out just as efectually as a gat-
ling gun.
If the young women of Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-07-22
No JenporIzinq with Liquor
Traffic, says Mrs. Bailey.
J, uu.A1,S THE MATTER WITH SCHOOLS?
Y tI- -, ..@a
u.,;ooal Educational Association Has
wews..BOise not SO Big as She
Thinks. -

Mrs, L. E. Bailey, a w. c. T. U.
lecturer recently addressed the peo-
NE Of New Plymouth. Comment
ing on the views advanced by the
GOOD woman, the Outlook makes
tbe following sensible obserH ations:
"Mrs. Bailey's remedy for the sa-
hon evil is total prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of intoxica-
ting drinks, while the anti-saloon
man here the Sunday before advo-
Gated local option. Mrs. Bailey
\ asserts that within five years the
\ whole union will have adopted pro-,
bibition, yet at the same time re-
gretting that the last fourteen
states which had voted ON the pro-
bibition amendment had voted
against its passage. She related
what was a surprise to a great
many, that the South is moving
towards prohibition much more
Il IapidIy than the North, the ma
iOrity of the counties in the South
eH states being prohibition, and
Y that the breweries and distilleries
were fast pulling up stakes and
moving to the north and west. The
speaker thought several southern
states would vote prohibition in
another year or two.
Our people will agree with most
that the aged temperance speaker
said concerning the evils of the sa-
loon, yet not very many-yes, very
teW OF our temperance people will
admit that the abolition of the liq-
uor traffic in the United States can
be accomplished in FIVE years, or
htty years for that matter. The
various methods of regulating the
business were all opposed by the
speaker. She would rather have
tree whisky than any or all of them.
However, the public at large takes
different stand on the great whis-
Key question from Mrs. Bailey,
who represents the w. G. T. U.
Inc American people incline
OWaFd temporary expediency.
When it comes to a question of re-
''f'ctIon as against a wide open
policy, the people will generally
tnOose the latter and let it 60 at
'aa'' Ii prohibition is right in
plnclpIe the public conscience is
not developed sufficiently to accept
IT, and it will be great many
years before it will be. The Amer
I'D" people as a whole don't take
uP with radical reforms. If this
were SO the abolition of the great
trusts which are grinding the poor
'lsn down financially and making
N' us days miserable, would be the
LOS' I'm important and timely work
NJ christian people. President
N N0OSeVeIt like the majority thinks
'ua' the time is not ripe for the
'"ple'e overthrow of the trusts
W radical change of the business
~. ss',em' SO he is using his "big
s'A On the backs of the captains
'uuuS'ry just hard enough to
n.M ' 'nem ease up little. The
,hn ''S OF the gods grind slowly and
an.,'' world is moving forward by
.ulon rather than by revolution.
fo.., f.''ouals !, may see the way OF re-
vha,. O0F to get the people as a
ma..S uls 10 accept it is quite another
Mi, Agitation and education
tir. IL" Ot'ng these reforms around in
s,r;a, 0ut the process must neces-