davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10

The Bachelor-So you are to marfy
again. l thought you said when your
nrst wife died that the sorrow was .
great you could not bear 1T
The Widower-You misunderstood
me meant could not bear II alone
-ElieRende Blaettef.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
"Eddy" krlsper In Berlin.

Berlin. April 9.-Dr. George e.
Krieger, formerly Of Chicago. and his
son, Eddy" who was reported to have
been kidnapped in Hamburg some time
ago, are in Berlin.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
To Create New Cardinals.

Rome.-It II reported that the pope
has decided to hold another consistory
III June for the creation Of foreign car
dinalS.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
German Ambassador Leaves.

Baron speck Won Sternburg. the Ger
man ambassador, babe President
Roosevelt goodbye Sunday preparatory
to sailing for Europe.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10

Some peoples goodness 10 psssably
due to the tact that thsy ass nsv9
eband out
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10

Inhdelity makes no converts at the
mouth Of the tomb.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10
Must Unload Range Horses.

Hereafter range horses will not be
carried longer than "a hours BY the
Northern Pacific railroad without un.
loading them for feed and rest.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-10

Early to bed and late to rise makes
o short day.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22

and the great chancellor to whom they
owed their liberty and prosperity This
carrying of bodies, during protracted
periods, for burial in distant places was
a widespread custom, extending over
the Eastern hemisphere Even in Eng
land, the body of Saint Cutabert, the
first Christian bishop of English ma
tionality, was carried about from place
to place until, by some miraculous sign,
it rested at Durham.
Respecting the Inscriptions of which
l have given translations, they were not
copied by myself but taken from the book
of travels of Sir Robert Ker Porter, who
visited Persia early in the nineteenth
century.
am aware that some modern Hebrew
scholars greatly doubt the history Of
Mordecai and Esther, and with som"
show Of reason, as it is difficult to recon
cile the details given in several versions
of the story with modern discoveries in
the history of Assyria. But [ do not
think it fair to judge oriental history
by modern western standards, nor to ex-
anime the details Of their traditions too
critically. Even now we speak of 'The
Hall Of the Thousand Columns" at
Constantinople, where the number is
only sixty-two; the palace of the forty
columns Of Ispahan never possessed
more than sixteen, and future historian
may BE- inclined to doubt that such
buildings even existed when examining
for them amid the ruins
But in the story of Esther we have
the proof that Jewish settlement,
claiming to be descended from those
carried away in the first captivity, are
the guardians Of tomb containing two
sarcophagi said to contain or to marx
the place of burial Of Esther and Nor
decai.
Apparently there is nothing impossible
or contradictory in the story, for, plac-
ing Ahasuerus about 45O before present
time his capital was destroyed $50 years
later by Alexander when the Jews, still
rich and powerful, retreated through tn.
hills to Ecbactana, the capital of Media,
where they erected another mausoleum
over the sarcophagi which, like the Ar:
of the Covenant, were of portable con-
struction. Sixteen hundred years later
Timour conquered Ecbactana, then
known as Hamadan, and the tomb shared
the fate of other great buildings of the
city which were razed to the ground.
But in the peace which followed Tim
ours death, the congregation then dimin-
ished built the present brick structure
and renewed the sarcophagi.
There was never a break in the con-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22

all evil My heart is at ease, and M
fear Of thee increases. My life became,
through thy goodness, at the last full OF
peace. 0 God do not shut out my soul
from thine divine presence They whom
thou lowest, never feel the torments of
hell Lead me, O mercful Father, to
the life of life; that l may be filled with
the heavenly fruits Of paradise J.
Esther"
The inscription on the sarcophagus Of
Mordecai is also prayer: " 1t is said
by David, preserve me o God! | am now
in thy presence. l have cried at the
gate Of Heaven, that thou art my God;
and what goodness l have received came
from tLee, o Lord Those whose bodies
are now beneath this earth, when ami
mated by thy mercy, were great; and
whatever happiness was bestowed upon
them in this world came from thee, O
God! Their grief and sutferings were
many, at the first; but they became
happy, because they always called upon
thine holy name in their miseries. Thou
liftedst me up and l became powerful.
Thine enemies sought to destroy me, in
the early times of my life; but, the
shadow Of thine hand was upon me, and
covered me, as tent, from their wicked
purposes
The style Of the ornament was SINH
lar to that which was common in the
East from the tenth century onwards,
and, upon remarking this to the Rabbi,
he informed me that the sarcophagi were
not even so old, as they were but covers
Of the originals which were inside and
were made in the fourteenth century by
two rich men, whose names | unfortun-
ately neglected to note.
On marble slab imbedded on side
wall was another inscription which is
a paraphrase Of verse 3, chap. 2, Of the
Book of Esther. 1t reads: ''Mordecai
beloved and honored by King was great
and good His garments were those Of
sovereign. Ahasuerus covered him
with this rich dress, and also placed a
gold chain around his neck. The City
of Susa rejoiced in his honors and his
high fortune became the glory of the
Jews
That the burial place should be so far
nearly two hundred miles-from the
capital of Ahasuerus, did not seem to
record with historical probability; but
the Rabbi informed me that Hamadan
was formerly the capital of Shusan, and
many people get their living by dredg
ing the dry beds of the river in autumn
for gold, always found as fragments Of
Assyrian jewelry
In this he was not quite right, as Shu
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22

will evidence be wanting that the Book
of Esther is an account of an historical
fact which occurred about $500 years
back in the Kingdom of Assyra.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22
Presbyte rian Church
TUESDAY EVENING
ROSenthdI
Tickets at
hnight-Campbe]l MusicCo
The kni3ht-Campbe|I
Music Company

(The Largest Music Concern in Colorado.)
PIANos-s75 to $3.50 to $3.50 up.
PIANO PLAYERs-$125 to $3.50.
PLAYER PIANos-$45o to $675 to 5000 up.
oRGANs-$1o to $50 to $65 up.
TALKING MAcHINEs-$1ot to $50 to $50 up.
SHEET MUSIC at half price.
Best makes and values in Mandolins.
Guitars, Banjos, Violins, etc.
Instruments Sold on Easy Terms
Denver Warerooms occupying the entire
building at 1e25-27-2e-31 California street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
q n { u n #.
Seit iiber 60 ssahren

IGon muroe Mtrs. 8insIofp's Sooth-
itg-Sputp bon Willionen con Miit-
tern beim 3obnen Der &inoer onge-
menoet. @irlt gu i'm Sblofe 6ur1
oos S1reien zines &tnoes geItort,
oas I'M 3abnen tit uno Dor Sdnler5en
peirt? 8enn 10, laIIe iofort eine
Slni6e non nWfrs. @inslotp's Sootb-
ing-Sprup" bolcn. Seuu 8ert lit
unbe5oblbar. @s miro Dem fleinen
2eioetoen iofort 2iroerilng peri9af.
fen. @erlaBt eu6 oarauf, Mtiitter.
es lit fein 3lpeifel oariiber. @s beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert ben Mogen ilno
Die geieren, beieitigt @ino-8oIif, err
ipei6t ben @armen perbinoert @tt.
5iinoutg uno itdrft oas gon5e Sp.
item. oNtrs. @inslotD's SOOTHING
Sprup" fir 8abnenoe 4inoer lit an.
geilebm i'm @eidmaf; oas &e5ept
Itonlnlt bon einem Der beften tueibli-
den @er5te IN ben Ser. Stooten. @s
iit bel allen 0ruggiitcn in Der gan5en
@elt 3u baben. Breis % Gents per
6loide. aouft nidts anberes als
,Nlrs. 8insIotp's SOOTHING Sprup.
@orontiert unter Der Sopo an6
Drugs glfte, 80. Sum- 1906, Geriol
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Giienbabn=J =JaDrplau.
q. u & 81 W. 4nhn

19abb grodet "e8ue nn9 SonIton, @aIbeiton,
Beaumont uno Orange. Gbfabrt llbr obenbs,
@nfunft 7.55 moreens.
gta6 aerrebiue, slbfabrt $50 r1oreens, an.
funft bort 1i.So. &bfabrt bon aerrpine tlbr
nadmittags, &nfunft in Sun sIntonio 7.5o
a6erbs. Nnr Ganrftags mad &errbtne: llbr
na9mittagS. &iGIabrt bon bart Montaes 3. J
ntor9ens, @nfunft in Gan Mntonio $50 NOR.
eens.
9sad5 guerD, Doafunr. Souiton, @aIbefto'1,
@iootngs, &odbaIe. Cameron lno @oco, slbs
fa6rt 8.45 bormittags. @nft NIT ubr ntoreens.
Ga@ geebiue, Corpus gbriitt, alice Waatbts,
Granfas 9aB, 8odport, 9lbfabrt 1.5O na9>
M 1908 urb 1lbr a5enos. Mnfunft 7.55
morsens unb 1.5O nadmittags.
sta@ Salfurias, stbfabrt llbr abeubs, an.
itaft 755 -ulorgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
$. & 6. u. 8abn.

MnfIbrf.
sta6 allen @orb-Eegas= =9unften
4 1l6r utlo $50 bormittags.
Na1 st. 2puis. Miempbis uuo benz Often
.-.... 1926 116r na9mittags.
gsa3 WseGifo :. 1920 llbr normittaes.
Antnnft
8on ct. 2onis unb EN- Often $50 moreens
9on lofalen 8unfteu .7.20 abenos.
Bon ct. Qoltis H. Dem Often, $50 morg.
gon 2are0o llll0 Megifo :. LOS na1m.
Gon ct. 2ouis, &anias, gitp 1920 obbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

8on einem traurigen 2ebens-
i6idlol meiB na6Itebenoe Weelounq
5u beridten: SIN @aloe bel 0iirr-
maui in Ser gtdbe oes bobmiiben
gaoeorts Dtarienbao tpuroe bic boll=
itanoig entfleioete 2eide oes felt eini-
gen Woden permiBten &eoafteurs ser
griirer 8olfs5eitung, @ugo IitI6el,
anfgefunoen. Hiti1el lit I6on leit
langerer 3eit an nerboIen g[nfGaen,
Die iib 81 borii6ergebenoer @eiites-
itorung iteigerten; er lebte in Dem
8abne, oaB er perbungern nliiIie.
als er iteqenloS ipuroe nno nit iei-
ner Sanilie in Oriidenoe Notloge ge.
rietb, berI6linlnlerte li9 iein 2ei0en
uno zines Cages mar Ser unQIiiflihe
Wtann ipurlos neri6pun6en; ale
gta6fori6ungen blieben erfolqloS, bis
enoli6 ieine 2eide I'M @aIoe gefun-
ben tpuroe. Der &orper tpor bis 5ltnt
Sfelett abgemagert, uno es inter
liegt feinem 3ipeifeL ooB ser IerlnIte
IN geiitiger llnlna6tllng lange Belt
i'm 8aloe umbergeirrt lit, bis er per
bungerte. Son 0en &Ieioern fonnte
bisber ni6ts gefunoen peroen; es 1T
nobrideinli6, ooB Ser ltnalndli6e
l6on ldngere 3eit nor @intritt oes
Eooes naft i'm 8aIOe eebauIt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

MuS Sanburg miro gei6rieben: !:
3um eritenmole lit bon fon1petenter
Seite ausfiibrli6 iiber oie 5ufiinftige
Sontburger ltniber1itot gelpro6en
moroen ltno 3nor bon oen1 8orItbe1t=
ben BEG gurotoriltn1s ser Sombnrei=
16en @iieni6aftli6en 5ttftung, Se-
motor Or b. WeeIle. Gs 9ei6ab oas
aus @nloB ser 9lntrittsreoe oes bon
Seioelberg nod Solnburg bernfenen
Stltorifers @ebein1rot Or. Mfords.
sSSSn elmer Inipro6e on oas 9lloito=
RUM 1ogte Senator b. Wfelle: y0ie
9egriiltoer Der @iiienI6aftli6enS Stif=
tltng boben NIT ser M0gli6feit ser
Ipateren @rri6tung elmer ltniperiitGt
gere6net @etpiB laBt 1id] beute nod
ni6t iogen, nie 0enn eine ettpaige
ipdtere Sanburger ltniperiit6t inn
eln5elnen 51t geitalten 5ein tpiiroe. 8or
aaen berlangt man irtn1er tpieoer
bon unS cine nmooerne" l1nfper1itGt.
geatiirlid peroen mir, tpenn es bier
emit 5ur llniperiitdt fon1n1en ioate,
ni6t etnfa6 unbeIeben aaes bon Den
dlteren oellti6en llniberiitaten iiber=
nebmen geo6 meniger iperben mir
in Sanburg, auf oieler olten Gtdtte
oentl6er &l1ltltr, ansl1noiIde Uni
periitatseinri6tungen ieien es nun
engliide, fron8oiii6e ooer amerifani-
i6e, na65uabmen berIu6en. Oie ons-
lanoii6en So6i6ulen iino aus oen
beIonoeren biitorii6en 8orausIebun=
gen uno 8e0iirfniiien ibres 2onoes
organiif berborgeipa6ien. Sic mo-
gen fir ibre Seintat bortreffli6 lein,
ni6t ober fir ltnlere ourdaus onoers
gearteten gerbaltniile; mir oiirfen oo=
Der Iolde ousldnoii6e @epGbIe niht
in unieren oeuti6en 8ooen perpflon-
gen. Cine Samburgil6e l1niperIitGt
nruB aus oeltl6em @eilte berous ae-
boren iein; iie ioa ins ia nit oen1
oeuti6en @eiitesleben MIR nod enaer
berbinoen uno uns nibt ettpa bon ibm
trennenl" @ ann Die l1niberiit6t
fonmen miro, iit leoigli9 cine @elo-
frage. sSriiber puroen als oas erfor=
oerli6e @riin0ungsfapital 3lponsiq
Dfillionen Warf genannt. Man miro
6eltte no6oem oie SienersI6e Sden=
flung oes Gorleiungsgebauoes, oas
als oaS 5ufiinftige l1niberlitGtsqeb6lt-
De 81 gelten Bat, erfolgte, nidt ntebr
nit oieIer Gimme 5l1 rehnen brou-
den I6er oie ettpa biereinboIb W3tI=
lionet iiber oie oie @iiIenidaftlid,e
Stiftun9 iebt perfiigt, rei6en BEL @ei-
tenn nod ni6t, 5urnol fie fortlaufen6e
groBe Gusgaben Die 8eIolounq Ser
bon ibr berlfenen Brofeiioren, oie
Soften fir millenl6aftIibe sSor-
l6nngsreiien, fir 9lusgrabunqen rno
miiienf6aftli6e 8ublifationen aus
ben 3inien beg &opitals 5u beltreiten
bot. Die W1unifi3en5 pripater WfGcene
miro ober oaran miro bier nift qe-
5tpeifelt, oas 8erf i6nea tpeiter for
bern. Ger beritorbene 9[Ifreo 8eit,
befonntlid Elm &dnlbllrger, tpor elmer
Der erlten, Der cine beoeutenoe Gum
me fir Die 5ufiinftiee Sanbureer
llniperiitat bereob. Gr tpoate niht
9enannt iein. geur our6 einen 3u=
jail iDnroe ieine berborragenoe 8e-
teiligung an Ser @eiterentfbidl1inq
Der pilieni6aftliden 8eYtrebungen
9anburgs befanitt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
st. eouis & san Srantiaso Sa.n

gaab Sort Sntitb, SprinefieIb, ct 2ouis, aans
fas gitp, @bicago IS. & 8. 81. 9epot)
80 $50 abenbs
4ntnHft.
Son ct. aouis, @nnfas gitb, garis, gbieaso
j.. 1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Gr fampfte BEL 8ettssburo.

0abio Barfer bon Sapette, &c. g.,
Der in Der Sdladt einen SUB perIor,
i4reibt: ngor mebreren Sabren lit
i'd on einem MaeenIeioen. geihts
balf Biz i9 nit electric gitters be-
gam. SD ipiiroe fir oas 9feIuItot
feline 500 Dollars nebnlen." @uter
Comic fir olte 2elite uno fir neibli-
DIE S6tpG6en. Gin 8ieoerberIteuer.
Sidere Sur fir Inbmen &iiden uno
idpode Nieren. @orontiert. so
Gents. 3u baben bel aooIpb 9reiB
uno 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Gin frufes gerniit 1noc6t frohIie6e qpie

Sin frobes 9emiit mac6t fro6lide N2ies
ne, beiBt's in Der 8ibel. 94ber Ser Sd
11orrboioarilis fann fueoer elm frphes
@erniit nod Sreube am 9aIein 6aben;
tl9nt llbt, tpie oem Rbiltfter Der 3opf,
oie S9lpernllt INNER binten; er 6re6t
ltd] red9ts, er brebt it'd linfs, iein 9eioen
iptll nitbt tpeid)en, Bis er y rAuafeiis" qe1
brauft, Die an ge66ri9er GteQe fid) err
lpet6eno 3eillulg berbreitet. Cine Strobe
Deg W5ittels miro unentqeItIi Ii
9eipdbrt, ipenn man g. 0euftaSter e Gp.,
gog 2416, Mew gDrf Gitb, aoreiIiert.
pie ~allafeliS~ lit in alien glpotbefen All
hdben, 8reis $t.O0.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Mad BrOtunsbilIe

Ser Bug Der eunfet gietoria 9tbiTioil, ab.
iabrt 7.o5 ulorgens, mabt in gIaceoo 8erbin'
oune nit Der @uIf goait Cine fiir Corpus
Gbrilti, anfunft bort 4.55 na&utittass. slufuutt
in 8ropnsoiue 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

7.55 nbenbs
LOO morsens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
~. 8 & Z 8abu.
~ w.
9lbfa1rt.

ga6 gaco. Sort Gortb 9auas, aanios ettp
OepulI o.Oo uuCNOS
aofa8us nta @miiboiIe i. +. 7.3O bormitta9s
glInmo Special mad Gmiibpi1e. Souiton. GaIs
peton -. ..... 1925 nbenos
&ufunft.
Son gbicaeo, st 2ouis. &ontas Gitp, Dallas,
Sort Gortb uno 2s@co, tdeIt1 (euuiet
SepnD $3.50. .... 7.30 morge15
2ofal8us oia euitbbiue :. =. 9.O5 abenos
aIamo Special bon @mitbbiue, Souiton. Sal.
beIton 6.25 moroens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Iittnria 3iDifion, g. s. & 9. u
lOnlf Shore.l

9fa9 guero, 8ictoria, Sort 2abaca, CORPUS
Gbrifti g3ropnsoiIle, 9tio Granoe, 9th,
@oIiao, geebine. 8barton. 9nIacies unb
Souiton 7.o0 morgens
Mntnnft $50 aberbS
Ser Sam Souitons mad gnero, gictoria,
gS6arton unb Souiton:
abfabrt. .... 7.55 Gbenbs
Antumft TOO morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
suutberm Pacific ssabm.

IbfaDrt.
aad geip Orleans, 9oufton unb @aIneiton
tdgli6 ... 11.40 mittngs
itfto ....... s. 11.30 abeno5
ga9 eagle 8aB, 81 8aio, eaIifornien unb
@seTifo 500 bormittaes II. $50 abenos
4ntwnlt.
Bon @eip Orleans, Souiton uno ejaIbeiton,
tdeIi9 .. 7.35 morgens
uilo 600 ndd1mittaa5
Son 81 gafo, Californian uno Merifo !. !.
-. lilo eornittags
unb - 500 abenbS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-29
Oyster Supper and Razar.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church viii
hold an oyster supper and bazaar at the Fire
mems Building December and ]. Great
preparations are being made for the event,
and no effort will be spared to make it great
success. a large bisque doll, donated by John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, will be given to
the little girl who receives the greatest num-
Der of votes.
Those in charge of the supper and bazaar are
Mrs. Charles Hesson, president; Mrs. DIR.
Shipley, secretary: Mrs. A. 81. Huber, treas
urer Supper table number one-Mrs. Laura
Sellman, chairman; Mesdames q. K. Gehr
Ella Morgan, r. E. Snader, Carroll Alberr;
Misses Test Buckingham, Ethel Manahar,
Celia Kolb, Agnes Gorsuch, Mariana Gehr.
Table number two-Miss Lizzie Herr, chair
man: Mrs. Eli Butler, Misses Eta Bankard,
Viola Turtle, Lucille Gernand, Jennie Rob
erts. Table number three - Mrs. Alice
Wampler, chairman; Mesdames Townshenr
and Nygren: Misses Grace Yingliug, Elsie
Gernand, Annabelle Mitten, Alberta Anders,
Mae Little.
Table number four-Mrs. McCollum. chair
man; Mrs. Charles Englar, Misses Nora Cor
SUCH Anna Yinging, Grace Steele, Mrs.
Morris Mitten. Ice cream table-Mrs. ALI
son. chairman: Misses Marguerite Stem, Ma.
rianna Albaugh, Mildred Buckingham Azalea
Shipley Candy table-Misses Jane Shreeve.
Sallie Fringer. Molie Manahan, Mary Snader,
Helen Townshend. Fancy table-Misses
Florence Morgan. Nellie Albaugh, Florence
Starr. Cake table-Miss Lizzie Forsythe-
Mesdames Ebaugh, Stoner, Rouizahn. Japa.
nese tea room-Misses Mary Weaver, Lillian
Shpley. Country store-Messrs. John E. l..
Hanna, Joseph z. Shreeve, Misses Fannie
Jones. Pansy Rouizahn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-29
Chasing the Cure in Colorado.

Apropos of DIR. McCormacks lecture last
Monday evening On preventable diseases,
comes the publication of a little brochure
entitled "Chasing the Cure in Colorado"
The anthor is well and favorably known in
our community, where he spent his student
life at College, and was afterward a member
of the Faculty-Thomas Crawford Galbreath.
When we stop to get the force of such
statements as that one out of every nine deaths
in the United States is due to consumption;
that while the terrible wars of the 18th GEN.
tury caused the death of fourteen million
people, consumption in the same time killed
thirty million; that the number of deaths from
tubercuar trouble is equal to the combined
mortality from scarlet fever, diphtheris, small
pox, cancer, typhoid fever and appendicitis
and that it is a preventabe disease-we realize
that it is high time for self education along
this line. This little pamphlet of Mr.. Gal
breath is helpful and besides is thrillingly
interesting.
It was prepared as lecture to be given be.
fore Teachers Institutes at the invitation of
the State Superintendent of Education, but
before the time came for delivery Mr.. Gal
breath was advised not to make trip East.
He writes out of deeply distressing expert
ence. In his College days he was young
man of robust healthfulness, played on the
base ball and foot ball teams, and enjoyed all
outdoor sports, but in some unguarded moment
the tubercle bacali made their attack and got
in their deadly work. And so he feels i'm
PEELED to sound the note of warning to the
unsuspecting, and to give some helpful account
of his own experiences in looking for health
in the West, which he does with interesting
comment and observation. 1t should find a
wide circulation, and we are glad it has been
placed on sale in our town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-11-29
A Well-Governed County.
From the Baltimore Sun.

Our contemporary, the Democratic Advo.
cate, of WESTMINSTER, compliments the Demo
| cratic party upon its management of the affairs
| of Carroll county. That county has given
Republican majorities in some elections, but
| it is one of the few counties in Maryland
which have been continuously under Demo.
cratic administration since the close of the
Civil War. The party has no large majority
in the county, and the Republican party
| which lines up against it is not party of
negroes with few white leaders. Out of
nearly 5000 registered voters only ABS are
| coored, and the rank and file of the Repub-
lican party in Carroll is composed principally
of intelligent, tax paying people, most OF
whom are substantial farmers. At best the
Democratic ticket can ordinarily count on not
more than majority of between 200 and 300.
In such population, so closely divided be.
tween the two parties, it is manifest that in
order to succeed and to hold its power the
Democratic party must deserve success and
must by its administration of county affairs,
commend itself to the intelligence and patriot
ism of the people. This, according to the Dem.
ocratic Advocate, it has done, and that paper
declares that Carroll has 1.-THE lowest tax and
is the best governed of the counties of the
State" The inevitable conclusion is that
there remaineth reward for the righteous
and that it pays to be good, especially in
politics.
Our contemporary is so much impressed
with the importance of this policy that it urges
it upon the party in the State. In point of
fact, one of the strongest arguments which
we're addressed to the electorate of the State
by the Democratic party in the late campaign
was the argument which the Democratic party
in Carroll county seems to have used with ex.
cellent results, namely, a good record. In
Carroll the good record covers more than
political or governmental affairs, for the grand
jury has just adjourned after the shortest ses-
sion for many years, showing, the Advocate
declares, that the people are orderly and law.
abiding. and that the county furnishes little
criminal business for the court.
Advertlng to State affairs, the Advocate
gives excellent advice to the party and to the
Legislature. "Now comes" it says, "the so.
bering sense of responsibility which always
follows victory. The people have again in
trusted the State Government to the Demo.
cratic party, and the party must enter on its
new lease Of power with firm determination
to fulfill all pledges" These are wise words
and they seem to give expression to the gen.
eral sentiment. 1t will be well for the indi-
vidual members of the Legislature, and also
for their party, if this sentiment shall prevail
at the coming session.