Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-12-07

the other hand should understand that
every lynehln9 represents by Just so
ilization; that the spirit Of iynchine
Inevitably throws into prominence in
the community all the foul and evil
ean taFs p wh9 FL No
man being without having his own
moral nature permanently lowered.
Every lynching. means Just SO much
who have any, knowledge Of it. and
therefore Just SO much additional
trouble for the next generation Of
Let justice be both sure and swift;
but let it be justice under the law,
and not the wild and crooked savagery
of a mob.
Need for Negro Education.
There is another matter which has
q direct bearing, upon this matter Of
iynehi'ng and Of the brutal crime which
times merely furnishes the excuse for
it, existence: 1t is out of the question
tor our people as whole permanently
selves for the moment profit by such
maltreatment Of their fellows viii in
.ser '9hz pe sS sHf be No ..sss
than, in the fancied interest Of one
class, to preysnt the education Of an
other class. The free public school. the
good elementary education lies at the
Foundation OF our whole political stu
a at a;+, In every yer community the poor
most, would be deprived Of them II
they only received school facilities
Proportionately to the taxes they paid.
country as of another. It is az true
for the negro as for the white man.
The white man. II he is wise. will de-
sro~ to .nheo aeFr sna IN to
without education. PROFESSIONALLY ed
ucation such as is obtained in our pub
lie schools does not do everything to-
but it does much. The lowest and most
brutal criminals, those for instance
who commit the crime Of rape. are in
either no education or very little; just
as they are almost invariably men who
own no property; for the man who
Ake the man who acquires EDUCATION,
is usually lifted above mere brutal
criminality. OF course, the best type
Of EDUCATION SH I,, for the colored man. ia
and Tuskeeee: where the boys and
girls, the young. men and young wo-
branches. The graduates of these
schools turn out well in the great ma
bsets Of sna n @s ESa Of ff1e
criminality there is never takes the
form of that brutal violence which in
t X5tss iy2Ssh law Every graduate Of
that every cher colored man or wo-
man-who leads life so useful and
honorable az to win the good will and
Dor he or she is. thereby helps the
whole colored race as it can be helped
In no other way; for next to the negro
himself, the man who can do most to
who lives near him; and our steady
effort should be to better the relations
between the two. Great tho the bene-
colored pupils and to the colored PEG
pie, it may we'll be questioned whether
the benefit has not been at least as
great to the white people among whom
graduate"
Capital and Labor.
On the subject Of capital and labor
hatred to task and says ito preach
hatred to the rich maa,. as such. -.
to seek to mislead and inflame to mad:
and who have not the kind of mental
preciate the danger in tho doctrines
the body polite and to be false to every
ican national life" Continuing on this
mechanics: farmers. INGREDIENTS. Work.
ers with head or hand, the men to
whom American traditions are dear:
decently BY their neixhbors. owe it to
themSe1veS TO rem ember that the mort
damaging blow that can be given pop
ss;E .: si;st T! e,
N11fsvsrs .AShs g dlyus H. yFsHpf ia
1a3c s2sar ~ fsf E IS ;s:S. D.
eorsey 4 it:slf On tFfel popSisr ssif-
.lrar q trial: H. !txt91APA n
- + r; &: ;istass.ss! go g , :
esetle1 ~ DANGER axatis aethieg
s 3: t.: 1890 Z 3sa. s H&l
III :sa; ssi1se1 s! aa s s:s
enA; :uaxerthY denagoEt promising
eS.ne * :iss
rich. g from the crafty eorrsptionist
xa' 11s a' psc. 49, 70 :. permit Ii
che very wealthy. II We ever let this
government fall into the hands Of men
Of either Of these two cl:sses: We shall
Moreover. the demagog and eorrup-
ZIONIST often work hand in hand. There
are at this moment wealthy reaction
aries of such obtuse morality that they
regard the public servant who prose-
eutes them when they violate the law.
or who seeks to make them bear their
proper share Of the public burdens. as
being even more Objectionable than
the violent agitator who hounds on
sas to Choose between such nele re- -
dictionary and such an aFitator; funda-
mentally they are alike In their selfish
disregard Of the rights Of others; and
1t is natural that they should join in
opposition to any movement Of which
the aim IL fearlessly to do exact and
even Justice to ALL "a aEs
Railroad Employer Hours.
He asks for tho passing Of the bin linn
ting the number Of hours Of
employment of railroad employees. and
classes the measure as very moderate
one. He says the aim Of all should be
b lla1dilx lAdRcA thu 1nmhAI az holIl