davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01
Trnsleitraiicu | Sanlllart.

Som betjenot orep ben panite Su=
ltltsminilier gllbertl unocr l.0rt Woo=
nano l9ienncm, at irrli9 9raperenoe
@olosiorbrpoelier ituloe itrajieS meo
Grpol.
Gn &laOmdno ira &riltidnia bar
iOrleocn bapt Ell Samtale mep Sr.
lllberti um De Grfarineer, man blotil
hapoe 9Iort an9aaenoe Tirtnin0erne
al Den nlc Straiemetbpbe. 9opcn blep
inoIert 1909. o9 Suititsmlniiteren
be9pnOte mco, at Oct enpnu bar tioli9
at uotale Zig Om 6el9ene.
9an uotalte oos~ at ban bapoe Oct
beItemte Snotrpi. at Gclosbanolin9er
operior in9esloie YerIoner bupos taost
lt0rit al lioen SOpen ipm. Get er
utpilIomt, ia ban Dioere, at PROBES
lionele @olosm0no % S0oeligbeos=
Iorbrpoere CT rGooe for ben.
s England bar man lUn9ere Sio
b0pt SrD9leltral i@rlig for @olo /
6Orbinoelle meo Ban % &pperi. ri
Sp9aper, iom Wlinilieren bapoc iaaet
ocrira - Sotumenter fremla9t Ear=
lnmentet - lrem9it bet, at al DC 400.
lopr 9ebtt al Ae liNft 90, ,9lar baDoe
fadet GrD9leltrai, per Der bare 4 eller
), iom bapoe tapt Silba9eialo.
Slaomanoen lpurgte:
- SUproan forboloer oct ii9 meo De
nNrmere Seliemmeller Den oanitc
2Op?
- Sos oa er bet Iaaoan. giuar en-
Yerion bliper antlaget for Tolo, tnn
ban itralies meo Trp9l, bpis ban tlo-
i9ere De foregauenoe ) 9lar bar U0rel
traiiet ior famine 6prbrpoelie minoii
Ell Sang. Gllers itse. Yerlonlig Ell
| le9 imiolertio al ben 6ormening, at
per fan t9ntes 5iNGlOer, bpOr GeG=
tommcnoe ueo iprlte '0jangs SuerIalo
bar llopllt Ell iaaban 0raO al 9taabeo
o9 Srulitet, at ban allereoe Da bpr
bape Yrp9l.
- SUprOan tO9 De, iOm biotil Ell
ltrunei. Yrp9lene9
- Sa ben iprlte al DEM bapOe iaacl
line PrD9l iagoe ban; Set glpr0c
iprbanoet pnot jeg 9aar alorl8 mere
pau oei &alei!" YET bar en- HerlOn.
lpm par IOnmei I'D q s WtnNneoer.
6Orbeorln9sbus % lirar eiter h.git q
ianount Sperialo pda en- Npipn9munr
Oeo ct $oerber9e. Seripr lit ban ait
lau Yrp9l. 6OrpOri9t er Oct iOaeoes
morettet bog ps, at fprlte oianN iaal
en- SperIalosmano GOttin9, anOer
Sang SNmp. Vi ilaar DEM tie pee
Gp99en, oa oct entelte Sili0lOe tar
pUrs i0rli9t. Ss iaar iine Prpgl pac
Sa9oelep eller SGoet,, lOm vi fable,
oct ber i Sanmurt, p9 iluttso,
Oiinllteren meo ct Smil om e.
uomGrtet inOrettet til Oen Sla9a Sru9
"9torOUaNcn".
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

pennaoenbe Grep er ltrepct al en gam
mel Jtponin9Smono SGp 0ountp, 6or til
Sreorene StoUi9, SiSletons fremraSenOe
1anoeIsmGno. Soet ri latter laa mesct or
De uenIi9e SrO lto ui bem9rte, at C'ruuoen
buorfor "FOiten" lite er mere uobreDt Iop
6ountg og aoleoes al minore ,lulsresle lor
Solicit oerlteoS, er ben, at ri blotii lelu life
bar bopt (io I'll at bite paa 6oltet pao be
6onier o9 belIer lite Daut nogeu 2IgenI Der.
St nort GIaO buroe nTren tunne buue ige
lOa mango yGlere Gan lom 3toberts so. :,
men oa maO BET o9lao bGue literGre @'lOrq9s.
goere p0o SteOet. Sm nogen a. eionererns
Der uet uiIoe opulue 9tpOulnSSn0noenes
Sa9o tor "Folten"s E9lere, ltuloe SlaOet
moi bliue mere intereSlaut og baaoe uoplpet
og mere iobreot Jtep.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

2eriom &c liosr ci Soritoppcie. or oorit
cller tar Ell 9uien. uhtnO Ann0orpe. ioriee
var cts bare en- enelte tNang lor at eriare,
buOo De oil uorettc lor Gem. gar cts er lmoo
pellmogenoe SuttertabIciter 9ooe at ta9e-
gooe III &irinn9. ,Sn9en Smerter eus,
Wiopetnib Vare ell milo aiierenoe Girtnng,
buIten er bebaseIis os iorenitet. gefpenl
ior &eiielonmen eller lhlnoen Sdr-ets I /.
Der etbuert 2uite. garsets tommer til Gem
lmufte litbogralereoe sRetalGiter til sc og 25c
Stpttet. S9igs5 opsrait.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

ut prGlioent GooieUelt er pulgt til
9Gresmeolem al Set tOnseli9e geo
9raIlile Selitab / Gonoon anltca ior
en- Ueloen llOmGrtelie Set ueloens=
beremte Selltab bar tIoli9ere tun nj
2eresmeolemmer, blanot Dem 2eiler
9Silbelm, Song Oscar % Norees
NiInilleI SOnoou, Gr. 6rlotloI Ran.
len.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

,}Obn 9iodeleler tiger, ban butter
bare oct goOe, iOm bans Wteomennelter
bar glprt bam. Set er Ell let Sag at
glemme line Weomennelters 6eil naur
man bar luret YenQene ira OeuI Tiger
Sbe 0ommoner"
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

Ut ranOie Ell 6ortj9lelie meO "lireuentils
er mere betrg99enoe eno al laoe oen genlebe
Og turere Den lensre. Jiaar ben tages ''gtu
israoiet", plI lireuentlcs aipenoe olle 6or
tl9leller % Sa~rlppe, o9 tanlte reooe (em
ira yun9eOetGnoelle euer Srontit. Greueut.
ics er lmGa, uelimo9enoc Cutler Sortlolel
iestiGr SobIetter, lOlgt ! DC o9 2jc 2elter
Serlom Sc l9ler (Npsniu9er eller be9Dnoer at
uple, iorlDg t'reuentcs. sc pil ntter.ig bin.
Ore 6ortleeIlen os bebdSe Gem. SGl9cs
operalt
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01
%enlI9e SrO.
ldtleu, Z. =, 21oe i

lhtlep, z. =, 2loe 5eb., l0Ji.
>SnoIo9t utl &c beba9e at inOc 9iG0 ior
ct liars Subrlptiou p0G "Si9iuon 30
ten". Get er notioO iutert9lan' a. bOue
ct uorlt &Oo iaaIeocs / 9toboIa9et, % ell
Uiuno, iom bar lat igon9 ct ioaOoni 6orcta
9enoe, er al 2Gre pGro, og ben Stgue, ban
tan laa, lortIener ban, % peO Al nmI9
Stptte tunOe SIooet o9aa bll beort
Norc NJ ,nn,c
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

LEASE or COMMON SCHOOL LANDS.
Notice is hereby given that on March 18th
1901, all the unleased common school lands
in Roberts county viii be offered for lease az
public auction, between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. NJ and ; O'Clock f. M. at the front
door of the court house in said county.
Dated at P.crre :. D.. Jan. H. 1907.
O. c. DohKEE,
Commissioner OF School ana Public / ands.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

The Summit Bank on deposits 60 .
ON per cent daily balance with the
Fidelity and Title Guaranty
CO. Of Br9okings, $ D., as suretirS.
The following bills were then al
lowed:
sullivan Lumber Co., coal for poor 81 60
Louis Gebbert tor cleaning cess
pool 5000, rejected
Geo. ID. Balnard & Ok, ONCE sup
plies >. On
w s. LeCount pub. Com. proceed
ings and notice of Lake and Lee
ditch petition 10 IS
B l.. Opsal for stationery for
Clerk of Courts 600
Lewis Lipke. for board and keep
Of ppor seL4t rejec,ed
Clay Carpenter for medicine for
Dahl, Co. poor 200
John :. Swanson. guarding priso-
ner and care for same 10 s6
Otto Jprgensoa. care and keep of
Hanson poor 81 30
DR.. |. Sverre, medicine furnished
Co. poor l2 30
+. V. Bobb, post mortem eXamina-
ton and service on Board of In
sanity % 90
Sorenson * Mar.iH medical SER
vice fsndered Dahl Co poor 100
w. S. LeCount. Co. printing 20 %
L. G. Emerson, Co printing 73 25
Moved and carried that G "A Vreim
be appointed to look the ground over
in regard to appropriation of Lee Twp
and report at April Meeting.
Aiiidayit of Stavig Bros for refund
of $7.47 delinquent road tax receipt
city of sisseton for the year 1905, al
lowed.
The following bills were then al
| lowed:
TpQmas Thompson, postage and
| box rent sl5 a.
John one Road, witness tee and
mileage 2 20
e. " Bobb, wlness fec $1,000 al
lowed 10
Dr. C. j. Thomas, witness fee 5000
allowed 10
John Austin. witness fee so
Fred Dale , 80
| Ed. Fish, 2 50
Nels N. eleven interpreters fee 10
Mrs. Bertha Sjoberg, witness fee
| and mileage 100
Jas Stapleton, acct Louis Gehert,
cleaning cess pool ~ 90
John Lindberg, witness fee and
mileage 4 %
Mrs. j. Lindberg, witness fee and
mileage OO
| a. j. Fisher. witness fee ~
| Mrs. r. Rasmussen, witness fee 2SDC
Citizens National BaIk. court
script and Co. poor &
Citizens National Bank, acct w
ID. Wilson for keep OF l.. q
Clark Co. poor Is 0C
O. p. Brustuen. mdse Co. poor IS o.
Moved and carried 10y the co. Board
that they purchase the ) W of sec 26,
Twp l26 II 81 TO be used as "A county
poor farm for the sum of S4S5O,0G.
Moved and carried to adjourn to
Feb. 2l, 1907.
Signed
Attest: S. +. Allen, Chrm.
w. G.. Oliver, Co. Auditor.
Sisseton. :. D.. Feb. ~ 1907
Board met as per adjournment.
All members present as on previou.
day.
Tne following bills were then al.
lowed:
Peter Moe, Com. per diem ana
mileage l3 u
r. Uaseth. Com. per diem ana
mileage ~ 2;
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

Gn lior 9oo Sncubatot for Sal0
hos 8. 5. yin9e. Seiaa en- iulos
bloos Polano 6bina AOlsaris.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

9(S9te @uoalrDgt li9ner Olte unoer-
jorollt Sanoiob; Tanoleb, Der itiuler
llg Ior Neroen5 Zinr, men ices al 0jue.
Ge 0iCnnel!er. Om boem Der tales
mInolt pad SOr0cn, tt oite Dem, Der
llenoes beon 0imlen.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

30 lln0felte er ior Sals bos $.
SenordiOn Ter ! ypei.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01
Commissioners proceeoinos.

ca Report OF the Proceedings of the Board of
Roberts County South Dakota.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

toIUIIVU
Attest: :. f.. Allen, Chrm.
w. c. Oliver, Co. auditor.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-03-01

bpr man m E naar iua til SpOprs lom M 9Os mig laeo m
nrnst GonotQpper TuQ$ tol Gl9es M r at 9o Yaos III
me @arer. Som MI. /. Se' ""p'"' 0'SN''"' - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
license towns and counties every five

license towns and counties every nVe
years; they are also going to try and
get the hours for holding saloons
open, which are now from 5 a. m. till
10 o. M, changed to 6 a. m. till IL p.
m. The same number of hours, you
observe, but the saloonkeepers rightly
Judge that the hour from 10 p. nj. till
II p m. is worth more for booze pat
ronage-and trouble breeding - than
any other two hours in the day.
The temperance people on the other
hand are going to try and devise
some plan to regulate and control the
c. o. d. whiskey business in Iowa,
they are going to ask that the blank
applications for liquor used in drug
stores be furnished by the county in
numbered stub books, SO that each APP
plication can be checked against its
stub; and they are going to ask that
the governor be given power to re-
move sheriffs, police commissioners
and other officers who do not do their
duty in forcing the liquor laws. This
is a Missouri statute. The governor
has told the Temperance organizations
that he will employ such power with
out fear and without favor if it is
given to him, and that he will see that
the liquor laws Of the state are rigidly
enforced. I believe the present as
sembly as a body which will be found
very strongly on the side Of temper
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19

personal side OF his work, the good
words he can say for his friends, the
kind and generous notices he can write
Of those to whom death comes-notices
that will be treasured for years in
family Bibles when the pretentious
| city papers have gone into oblivion.
1t Is not very we'll known that in the
hall of one OF the great colleges OF
England there hangs frame inclosing
a few sentences, of which Abraham
Lincoln is the author. Here is para
graph which he made rule of his con-
duct. 81 am not bound to win, but
I am bound to be true I am not bound
| to succeed, but am bound to live uI
| to the light have. l must stand with
anybody that stands right, stand with
him while he is right, and part with
him when he goes wrong"
The Iowa Journal OF History and
Politics for January contains NUM-
Der of papers of historic value and
many notes of public interest. Hugh
S. Buffum contributes second paper
on federal and state aid to education
in Iowa, and President A. b. Storms OF
teh l. S. c. contributes an essay on
Alexander Hamilton.
sts
The American Banker, in its last is
sue comments favorably on a plan for
N Si, in "a n
against loss thru defalcations, or thru
failures brought about thru other
causes. The plan is for the levy of a
small annual assessment upon the
banks, in proportion to their resources,
until fund of $6,00o,000 shall have
been accumulated to the credit of the
insurance fund, In the hands of the
treasury department. Out of this fund
the depositors are to be paid the
amounts they might otherwise lose
thru failures. If the fund falls below
S5,000,000, the assessments are to be
resumed until the $6,000,000 level is
again reached. The Banker admits tina
there has been Of late a growing feel
ing of distrust of the banks, which
makes such fund desirable; even if,
as it somewhat sarcastically observes,
the only benefits of the law seem to
accrue to depositors-none in particu-
lar to bank stockholders or directors.
An S-year-old boy, who speaks four
foreign languages fiuently, has been
admitted to the Brookline (Mass.) high
school Ills name is William James
Sidis, and he is thought to be the
youngest high school boy in the I'm
tied States. AS, we'll as knowing five
languages, he has q remarkable knowl-
edge of mathmatics and physics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Tag For Army Aaen.

An army general order has been is-
sued describing that an aluminium
Identification tag the size Of silver
half dollar and of suitable thickness,
stamped with the name, rank, compa-
ny, regiment or corps of the wearer.
will be worn by each officer and enlist
ed man of the United States army
whenever the field kit IL worn, says
the Washington Post. The tag will be
suspended from the neck underneath
the clothing and Ia prescribed a. part
Of the uniform and when not worn as
directed in the order will be habitually
kept in the possession Of the owner.
The tag will be issued by the quarter
masters department. gratuitously to
enlisted men and at cost price to of
flcers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
sene,Ne MONEY HOME.

According to an eastern authoraty'
while the gross value Of the Imports
into the United States from Austria
Hungary In 1908 was ss.o0o.oo0, the re-
mittances home OF Austrians and Hun
garians settled in the United states
aggregated $33,o00.000. The latter was
nat profit to Austria Hungary. Tne
New york Tribune quotes the president
of the Austro- Hungarian Colonial AS
ISOLATION as stating that the total eN-
ports of Austria and Hungary to AL
lands in that year were S440.O00,o00, on
which there was net profit of SSS,-
100000. The renittances which tne
migrants send home are equal to Sf@
per cent Of the entire profits from Aus
trials export trade. The immigration
to the United 1tates last year from
European countries broke all record.
over ], Joe, 900 Europeans were added 70
our population, among them many
thousands Of persons from Austria
Hungary. AS this element In our pop
ulation Increase the remittances to the
.Fatherland may increase proportion
ately." The question naturally arises
III the Austro- Hungarian immigrants
send as much as s3,000,o00 to their
native land in a year, how much Is
sent by the other European elements
in the United States? The Italians are
thrifty and many Of them come to the
United States with the intention Of re-
turning to Italy as soon as they have
saved enough to establish them in their
native land. Enormous drafts are
drawn upon the United States every
year by immigrants who send back to
the land of their birth the savings OF
each twelve months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19

New York Times. It was the only
thing In the room that lacked beauty
and intrinsic worth.
The shah's bed was magnificent with
it's incrustations of jewels, and other
articles Of furniture fifty matched it in
splendor. The prayer rug was fringed
with gold and precious stones; the
clock was of almost fabulous value;
the paintings. bric-a-brac and hang
ings were wonderful, but in the midst
of all this grandeur and artistic love
illness there was conspicuously dis
played in magnificent gold frame .
cheap print copy of a grotesque pic
ture used in advertising a certain
brand of English soap.
1t is said that the shah was as fond
of that picture rs Of anything in the
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
DOCS IL cav 20 RAISE eA,LoReHp

Two men were sitting together One
vas reading the daily newspaper. He
looked up suddenly and said, Here's
Fairbanks son indicted in the Ohio
courts over that scrape the papers
were full Of few days ago. 1t doesn't
lsay to raise children"
True enough, the son of the vice
president has been indicted. He played
the fool and according to the Indictment
swore falsely in order to get a mar
riage license to marry against his par
ents' wishes. It seems that he has
been q thorn in the sides of his FAM
lily and does not live up to the high
standard required by the vice presi-
dent.
But 1t does 'pay to raise children"
nevertheless. It doesn't pay to seek
the cases where boys go more or less
wrong and make these the criterion
and test of all children. why not take
notice of the thousand boys who are
working hard and behaving themselves
who are employed in every branch of
effort and are making good instead of
picking out the one who has attracted
attention by misdemeanor or mis-
take2
The biggest fuss has not been over
the Indictment of young Fairbanks but
over his elopement. When he ran
away with girl of whom his parents
failed to approve and married her, slug
heads blossomed and tongues began to
wag. His indictment went under a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Ran at Modern Preachers.

DR.. Emil G. Hirsch in his sermon
at Sinai Temple devoted considerable
time to an argument that modern
preachers are expounding to their peo-
pie wrong interpretations of Christs
sayings. He also accused writer's on
the subject of Judaism of lack of
knowledge of their subject He deplor-
ed the conditions which make it nee
essary that "men of soft speech
should occupy the pulpits Of Jewish
temples.
Taking such phrases as Thy king
dom come" DIR. Hirsch declared, after
showing the logic in the Jewish inter-
probation. that unless one were Jew
ish scholar and at the same time able
to remember the conditions of the time
of Christ and the state of mind of the
people, he would be unable to get the
correct meaning. To this, as to other
phrases current at the time OF Christ,
a false significance was attached, he
said.
He believed that the more liberal
Jews admired Christ and thought Him
a great man." but that the Jew had
nothing to learn from Christ, the New
Testament, which, he said, was mean
ingless unless one read by the light OF
Jewish life and Jewish literature. That
which Christ taught, he declared. was
the Jews long before it was Chrisfs.
Agreeing with Tolstoi, DR.. Hirsch IN
sisted that great many Jews We're a
good deal more "Christlike' than the
ma iority Of Christians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
Iowa Newspapers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Is,afsTsrssatslsls's
THE NEED OF THE TIME.
(Forest City Summit.)

It is frequently urged in the press
of our time that the greatest need of
the day is sense of personal moral re-
sponsibility on the part Of people whose
efforts affect their fellow beings, and
especially those whose power and in
fluence are very great. This is self
evident. Justice and a general recog-
milton of mutual rights among men
alone can preserve peace and harmony
in human society. Anarchy is the in
evitable result of the abandonment of
ethical claims. The mere observance
of such portions of the written law as
are unavoidable is not enough. Those
who cynically declare that the millen-
ium is far off, and therefore men may
do as they like so long as they escape
the clutches of the law, are not con-
tributing anything of value to the So
luton of genuine difficulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
st head and attracted small at

modest mead and attracted SWali IL
tention.
Isn't it a little hard to expect q boy
to live up to the vice presidential
standard and the prospects and am
billions of an office seeking father!
Isn't it as natural and likely that a
vice presidents son should fall In love
with an attractive young woman as the
son of section hand? The boy was
not vice president; probably he did
MT care whether he ever became even
constable when he thought of the
girl. He would have traded the presi-
dency of the United States in the deal
and have thought he had infinitely the
best of the bargain. Why not? Can't
you remember when you would have
done the same thing? No? Then a
whole lot of US are sorry for you.
Somehow some of us are inclined to
look upon the things our children do
that embarrass our social and political
prospects as the worst things. The
day laborer who married the hired girl
and has by business ability and the
economy they both learned in the
school of poverty and servitude, de-
veloped into Mr.. Blank, our most
prominent business man and banker
froths at the mouth when his daughter
looks with favor on q decent young
working man and the mother forgets
the humble station of her youth when
her son seeks some good and pretty
girl who works for living. Isn't this
a little hard on the children?
1t doesn't pay to raise children as
mere tassels on the robes of our own
dignity and self esteem, as ornaments
to the distinguished careers of their par
ents And it isn't fair to the children.
They have a vested interest in their
own lives and their own futures. More
than two thirds the trouble with the
children, more than half the disap-
pointmepts of parents are the results
of our own selfshness. We have no
right and little foundation to ask that
our children will in essential things be
vastly better than their parents. But
it pays to raise them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-19
A Missionary Crisis in Japan.

Japanese Christians are practically
unanimously agreed that no more Tor
eign missionaries are wanted in Japan.
So we are told by Mr.. William i.
Ellis, a newspaper writer who is max
ing a tour of the foreign field occu-
pied by the American missionary TO
report impartially upon their work.
This view of the native Christian Is
held the writer informs US. by NUM-
bers of the strongest missionary lead
ers," and the reason given is the pres
ent '.tense situation" created by exlsl-
ing relations between the native con-
vert and the missionary. The japanese
resent with bitterness and sarcasm
being called a heather nation ana
thus classed with the natives of South
Africa and the South Sea Islands. T"
Equally are they "averse to remaining
under formal control and tuteiage IN
their religious life" Underlying the
problem, also, says Mr.. Ellis. rs the
ingrained and ineradicable Anglo-Sax-
on sense of superiority to other races
He writes in the New York Tribune
December 81 upon this point:
mot all missionaries conduct
themselves toward the Japanese
preachers and Christians as toward 2
man, brother, and an equal. Those
who do not are few, but they should
be called home. Their usefulness here
lis ended, If it ever existed To this at
titude on the part of certain foreign
ers may be traced the ecclesiastical In
constituencies, not to say hostility, OF
the Japanese. Missionaries not few
know as we'll as the native ministry
what it is to have their feelings hurt"
A higher type of Christian teacher
than the one representing "extra-ter-
EDITORIAL Christianity" is now called for
by the japanese. They say "the new
time demands a new kind Of help from
America"
INSTEAD Of men to do preaching and
teaching-for which some assert there
are now sufficient qualified Japanese
they want men OF the character and
caliber of President Charles Cuthbert
Hall, of the Union Seminary, New
York, who made a pronounced impress
sion during his recent visit to Japan
They want statesmanlike leaders, men
of large culture, great learning, and
broad sympathies. The best that Am
erica has in the way Of teachers and
pastors may proitably be sent to Jap
an to lead her native leaders and in
spire her native inspirers,"