davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
county Not liable for Costs.

Concordia, Kan, July 1O.-In many
counties it has been the custom where
a defendant was not abb to pay the
costs in an injunction chse to collect
them from the county. N a case here
which was dismissed by t1e state the
court taxed the costs up to the county,
but the county attorney refused to o. K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
Lyon County Gcts a Rain.

Emporia, July 10.-A good rain fell
here last night, the first since June 25
Harvest weather has been of the best
and the corn has just begun to need
rain. The corn, while short and fully
a month late. is in good condition, and
growing at a rapid rate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
Home 4. LincoInviIIe 2.

Hope, Kan, July 10.-In one of the
best games played on the Hope grounds
this season Hope defeated the Lincoln
Vile team by score of to 2. Batter
ies-Hoffman and Barber; Pappe and
Rindt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

finally the passengers took the bit and
led the mans mount off the track, per-
hitting the engineer to creep past him
by the exercise of some caution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

the hill and the commissioners refused
70 nav it The attorney general held
that under no circumstances can the
county be held liable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Il yes said the prospective purchaser
IT always select an automobile by its mo-
tors
s.T3ut don't you pay any attention to its
finish - asked the salesman. who had
been showing the upholstering and brass
''Oh. no. All of my automobiles gener-
aIly finish up in a tree or In haystack-''
Chicago Daily News. ----- ----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Splendid facilities for camp
ing at actual cost. Secure a tent
before the supply is exhausted.
For tents. full programs or any
other information. call on or ad-
dress the secretary. Miss Viola A.
Troutman. 4S Columbian build
ing. Independent Phone so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Myer-Im going over to the barber shop
Gyer-Why don't you get them all cut
while you are at it?-Chlcago Daily News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Season tickets for sale at the
following places:
Tenth Street Pharmacy.
Mills Dry Goods Store.
Crosby Brothers.
Warren NJ. Crosbys.
H. B. Towards Gun Store.
Stansfield's Drug Store.
Row1ey's Drug Store.
Zercher's Book Store.
Halls Book Store.
Waggoner's Drug Store.
Newland's Grocery Store.
w. H. Wilson's Drug Store.
Miller's Drug Store.
Potwin Drug Store.
Hobart's Drug Store.
Sheets Grocery Store.
Morns & Myers Grocery. -
Petro & Woodford's.
Arno1d's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10


in the
mechanical
her Thai Is i
once of hen ing oman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Single admission 25 cents.
Children under ten free, when
accompanied by parents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
HONOLULU ARAB PATROL
jContlnued from Pace ~

and enough elections and primary
fights to make them all learn what
Sam intends to do before the other
fellow starts in trying to do him.
x. r. G. Wallace, Hawaiian Lodge
q, is connected with the lnter.lslanl
Steam Navigation Company. He has
been secretary Of Hawaiian Lodge 81
for uncounted moons. He has been
talked of as n candidate for the Legis'
lature; but he lives in tha Fifth Dis
trict.
Joe Mckinnon, Hawaiian Lodge IL
was once right.hand man In the Ho
nolulu police department. The Demo
Gratis got in and he has taken to small
farming.
Thos. e. Wall, Hawaiian Lodge 81
Ia the majority end of the stationary
house of Wall Nichols Company. He
Is also n Major in the National Guar
and was captain Of Company d In the
day. when there were revolutions ID
Hawaii.
J. Lando, Hawaiian Lodge q. Is th'
proprietor of Lando's two clothin'
| stores. The thing that pleases hin
| most, however, Is that his boy wa
one of the first 10 represent Hawaii Il
y 4 n X u 4 e T. :: - - 4 4; y ~ u :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
A newly painted and papered g.
room cottage with modern conve-
,lienoes at Puunui mr.. Liliha car ter
minus.-$l2 p. m.
FOR SALE
Several good building lots at Ma
noa Valley at bargain.
P. E. r. Strauch
Waity Bldg, Room !, "a S. King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
DOWSFIT AGAINST
IfACHfRS' PENSIONS
Scores Bill As Wrong
In Principle And
| Futile 80 e.,

Senator Dowsett this morning filed
his minority report az a member of
the Ways and Means Committee. rec
ommending that II be tabled and Civ
ing his reason as follows. ..
The main purpose served by the
granting of pensions, when considered
as forming part OF the compensation of
the persons employed. is TO attach such
persons to the service and to secure
good and faithful work from such EN-
rloyees during the term Of service nee
essary to entitled them 10 a pension.
This bill Is constructed on different
principles, and as It is not clear that
the new principles are sound your
committee cannot recommend it's pas
sage In its present form.
The desire to secure the pension
which a person has partly earned by
some years of service. and which will
be lost II the service is not continued
TO the end of the period. will help to
keep person in service. and the
fear of losing a pension. which will be
lost II a person is discharged from a
service, is an additional reason for
continuous good service. These ends
are not as well attained where the
n.ns,nn cnn,r,hn,o ~ s,. tne
rontrihu,ions he or w. 'p NO. ,' H. VIII" ri'h,
IN have re,m,dad -, hetnm s MI, .nv ,,sn,
from tho sorrioa ~ y,mh, u'S h 'seu
that STRANGELY snnrah 20 a,ua 's e.
The hIl ne ,aaohar at,ho. So i ~
n,opdiny WIZ ,nara,,, ,.ishn W sou
| rnntrihni,ng ar ~ o, " n'ha W .,ase
iIy ro,,ras Ia, o nno .o'.n
verse The conyan,,onai andIn "
tue rewarded ma wi,han, nr,. W -,
ior tho change "'"'s ""' ''"'o'
Tho cnn,ri,'u,,o, a., A.. ,,
ope nsr cant Of ,ha,, ainr,os a. VI
significant Thai 4, 60 nm oIoman, ~,
| ,,oai',, ,, 80 o." s,'neht VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
NuuANu DAM
tconunued from psqs ~

CONTINUED from Paos ~
feeling was very well shown by the
with which each OF the
speakers pronounced the word dam"
Consideration Of the bill, which con-
tains an appropriation for the compile
ton Of the dam, was postponed until
tomorrow, In the hope that the report
OF the committee will be received by
that time.
A number of bills were put through
their final passage, none Of them be
ing OF any great general interest. Con
alteration Of the Governors veto OF
House Bill lat. the income tax exemp
tion measure, was again postponed.
HOUSE is COMPLACENT
A Senate bill came down from the
Senate and passed first reading by IT,
tie. The bill is duplicate OF Rawlins
ambulance bill, which passed thirt
reading in the House on Saturday.
The House voted to concur in the
Senate amendments to House Bill 1874
providing a sinking fund for the re
demption of Territorial bonds.
House Bill 207 was also returned
from the Senate with amendments, |,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

trade of Honolulu. Being the son, It
isn't polite for him to talk
Emil Waterman, Hawaiian Lodge 81,
brews the beer at Hawaii's great and
only beer factory which produces "Pri.
mo-. His beer is all right; SO is he.
W. A. Welbourn, Pacific Lodge S22
knows the Rapid Transit system of Ho-
nolulu like book. 1t is the best ever
J. J. eelser, Pacific Lodge S22, Is
now capitalist. since he withdrew
from the successful firm Of contract.
ors, Lord & Belser. He laid most OF
Honolulu sewers and built many of II,
wharves. He probably will do more
before he does less.
Clarence L. Crabbe, Hawaiian Lodge
q, is written all over the political his.
tory of Hawaii. He managed q sue.
1essful campaign for Governor Carter
rs chairman of the Territorial Repub
lican Committee. He has served az
President Of the Territorial Senate aud
is now said to be out of politics. Per
haps he .is-and then again.
Billy tieilbron, Hawaiian Lodge 81
has gained fame In more than one
/ athletic stunt and managed the Veto
rious beef.eaters among the baseball
/ fans. He Is much to the front In boat
irg circles and factor In the fraterna
Nfe of the community.
L. C. Ables, Pacific Lodge 1922, bet
ter known as lem, raises chicken
that net their owner 1925 each II
three months and half. besides fur
rishing eggs for the table and for set
ting hens. lie has been In Honolul,
many years and still has q first.clas
reputation In the business life of tn
city. His only fear Is that he will sh
when the street.cars go by fast.
J. S. Mccsndless, Pacific Lodge SO:
H. Jim" McCandless to most everyon
In Hawaii. He Is one Of the McCant
less Brothers now building a new bloc
for Honolulu. They have made none
and friends In Hawaii. and Jim Is ia
from being the least popular OF tn
three.
Percy lishman, Pacific Lodge SO.
Is one of the rising young busines
men. He has been leader in athle
les. He doesn't talk much. but he
always on the dot when needed.
John Craig, Hawaiian Lodge 81.
: one OF Honolulus leading contractor
, He is also member Of the Territori.
, Board OF immigration engaged In tr
I irg to Americanize Hawaii.
. Charles q. Hall. Hawaiian Lodge 2
! falls in the list OF young men. He hi
held most every prominent Masonic q
fee worth having, and that tells Ii
, story of how he stands In the Teri
A tory OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

Or. Cooper Is Delegate Of Aloha Tenn
pIe to the Shrine Conclave at Los An.
geles. He Is a member OF Pacific
Lodge s21. and the higher York Rite
degrees. He Is a prominent factor In
the medical fraternity Of Hawaii, haw'
ing represented the Territorial society
at National assemblies.
\ \ = n " y = y y u y 4 4; Il u - !.
the U. S Annapolis Naval Academy,
graduated with honcrs and is now In
the service. Mr.. Lando is leader In
the Odd Fellows.
Stanley Stephenson, Oak Grove
Lodge 215, is the author of S. S. Signs
all over Hawaii He doesn't say much
but he thinks a whole lot and Is al
ways there with the goods.
George Angus, Pacific Lodge s22, ID
one OF the rising young business men
of the city, and is head of department
In the big commission house of Theo
II. Davies & Co.
George Martin, Pacific Lodge S22
p.akes clothes-the kind you like tc
wear. It is question whether he OF
his father does the leading tailoring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22


vide for the manufacture. mainten-
ance, distribution and supply of cleo
trio light and power within the dis
trict of Lahaina and elsewhere OH
Maui passed second reading.
Pail moved to reconsider the action
on Senate Bill 8, which had been de-
ferred to April %. Carried. and the
Bill was placed on the calendar for
later In the day.
A DAM ROW.
House Bill 2l5, making special APP
preparations from the Loan Fund. was
on the calendar for consideration by
Committee OF the Whole.
| Rawlins protested strenuously
against taking actio,. before the re-
port OF the dam committee had been
received. The Speak n suggested that
Engineer schuyler might be called be-
fore the Committee. but this did not
satisfy Rawhns. Tile engineers rec
concentrations, he said, are not the
whole thing. l dont want To vote on
that Dill before hea' the entire report
Oh the dam committee. want 10 near
poth siues Oh the matter. II there Is
any concerning 10 ne done, want 10
near Doth siues oi u nrst
| SHeluUU nuu Dttn DDDDlnR ND lTN1np
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
SAYS Henry IS CRUEL

Mary A. Kalawaia asks the court
Tor divorce from her husband, Henry
kalawaia, charging that he is unkind
and cruel to her. that he had driven
her from home, and that, although
strong and able-bodied man, he has
failed to provide Il living for her or
to furnish her with the comforts and
necessities OF life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

- ~ IN a. Lii. III
y, Sov iionuh as III 'ne oi's,na, o''i'
"s "ee "as ~ an a
n.'nu a"" ''"''''e' III '''' ""'s"'
ne". aso
w VI n w
o'a p'ese"'eu pe''''oi s'sneu w
y 'o'e,o gu" .Npa's VI .no
r o' anu 'u e.,"..s y, VI.
o GIN. Ds .anoo asnne ~, al app,vp,
"',on VI sLVoo ,oi 'ne h,'ee'e "osp''~
noe s'a'eu Una, '"e iiouee ,au w
'e"us a.,eu oh '",' NAVEL
SAM" 'ne n'ee,e nosp'.a, si-'', au
"o W. nv. eee ,"". -, Inns ,,,
,o",u De uone. ne moved 'ne pe'l'io
ue 'ap,eu. o'va asreeu anu iio'eo
'nut an 'e'eren.e W 'ne pe.'''oi NC
eNpuhseo iroiii 'he reeorus' IL was 81
o'u.reu.
SW E,.i-Ep Arrhor MA ioN :,
rue oo"'ii'.'ee on fuo"c hNpehor
,.,,, .epo' ,eu 'a'o'ao'' y" io"'o
n''i -i', au'norihnhs ,he repay hhen' Vi
'''"es ",ons'"'s .o'ie''e" 'o' ''en'
" se', i'po',eu soo'S a'.e' 'ne
o'san'o Ae' 'ooh enee'' anu appro
p'''"s .no"e' '".'e'o, epo'
Second reading Tho original omonn,
a., a., III, Nc. ..nn .,,, a, ,a, -,
~ e n "as e'oV. gu. ~ ia, oee
sMeieo OUT W over s4o'ooo ny 'he au'
uiuoh Oh large NUMBER Oh items.
"nA
i.anus So",''''ee 'cpoi'eu v"
claiming s2bO0 damages for land taken
hv tho covornnont for tho wido,,,y
., pa.o,.,,. -, - ,ooo T,a .an,
80. an" 49, ~ i'oo,
ni''.ee mas 'nat 'ne iacts stated III ,he
petition are true, and further that be-
icre the bubonic plague fire destroyed
all the buildings on the lot. Maka was
receiving $i5 a month rent, while now
he gets only s25. The claim Is con
sid.red re.sonab,o ana tho commi,,eo
,,o,r,nana. ,h., .o-oo Co.. a., ,ayr,a,,
'S '.a. 800 i'' i's pay IT.
We '"se,'eu III 'ne spee'a' app,'p''a''''
DILL The report was adopted.
KAKAAKO SEWER
The \ and, r,,nn,ittaa at,n ,annrta.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Sis
WANT ED.

Single furnished room by one gentle
man, near end of car line at beach.
"E,," Bulletin. 36731w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

In proportion to Its size the horse
has the smallest stomach of any
quadruped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

JOSHUA DANIEL TUCKER. 33d
complete Hawaii without Joshua Daniel
Tucker belongs everything Masonic the city
Scottish Rite 33d largely
That's shes
ermage
the district Hawaii
OF California
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-27
CHIPS.

Mrs. Virgil Cook and daughters will
spend a few weeks in Rockford. Ill.
Sabandy is a hair dressing tina.
makes the hair grow long. straight.
soft and glossy.
The Misses Hamilton of Buffalo.
New York are the guests of the Misses
Paul. 354O Forest ave.
On July 18th there wenC into effect
in the State of Texas, a law abolish.
ing Negro trustees of schools.
Miss Edna Monkey of London, Can.
ada is in the city visiting ner aunt
Mrs. VIM. Lewis 241s Wabash ave.
Miss Blanche Turner, 364, 9th St.
and Miss Frances Cotton 3247 Dear
born st, will leave today on a visit
to Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins entertained n
rarty Of five ladies at a box party at
the matinee performance at the Pekiu
Theatre last Saturday.
The annual picnic Of Grace Presby-
terrain Sunday School took place
Thursday afternoon and evening at
Washington Park, A large number
of persons attended.
Mr.. Noah d. Thompson & Son Will
leave Chicago, Monday to spend a two
weeks vacation in Somerset, Penn.
the guest Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Johnnie Pur-
dy Mr.. Thompson's brother and sister.
in-law
James A. Scott, who is a strong
power in Republican politics IN the
End ward, is now one of the legal ad-
visers Of the Employers National Pro.
tective Bureau, with Offices at 1s5
Dearborn street
DIR. Chas. H. Pickett On last Monday
night. July 22nd, 1907, gave a smoker
In honor Of DIR. Bluitt and Dr.. Ham,
ton OF Dallas, Texas, at his residence.
424 Fulton St There were about
twenty-five guests present. Mr.. Rob-
bert N. Mitchell was POSTMASTER, and
Doctors Dan wailIiams, George Han.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-27
GRAND LODGE OF K. OF p. GRAND
JURISDICTION, OF ILL

The Grand Lodge of X. Of p. met IN
Annual Session at Alton, ILL., July 16.
1907. This was the largest and most
enthusiastic meeting ever held in the
state. There were nearly two hundred
delegates present. They held daily
md nightly Sessions. so great was the
business.
The election Of officers took place Oh
Thursday night, the meeting lasting
until 3 o'clock in the morning
The next session will be held nj
Jacksonville, III.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: G. c. Sir DIR.
Allen A. Wesley, Chicago; Grand V.
{. Charles A. Bowler, Cairo. ILL.,: GrIni
T Sir W. o. King. Bloomington. III
G. L. Sir S. l.. Beatty. Champaign.
Ill; C. K. of R. and S. Frank Il.
Waring. Chicago. Ill: G. NJ. of Elk Sir
4. R Jackson. Chicago. ILL.,; G. NJ
Director. Sir DR.. A. WHEREFORE Will
Eams, Chicago. H.; G. Atty. R. A. J.
Shaw. Chicago, ILL.,; Sup enc R. 81,
DR.. E S. Miller, Chicago, ILL.,; G. NJ. CT
w. S. ]. Carr, Mounds. H.: Supreme
7. Sir Ed. d. Green. Chicago, Ill; Col.
J. r. Marshall for Supreme Degree
The officers OF the Grand Lodge were
very much impressed with the Alton
press and with the kind consideration
OF the citizens in general. They were
lever more royalty entertained.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-27

extend an invitation to citizens OF Chi
cago, who may come, enjoy a day at
the last picnic this season on account
CT the new railroad rate law. Trains
will leave the n. W. Depot at 1880,
1880 a. m. return for supper in the
city at 5:30-6:30 p. m.
Tickets SOC, children Csc. Plenty Of
music. You know Smith Cadet Ban1
and Smiths Orchestra.
Mrs. Hattie Mitchell who was oper-
ated on by DR.. A. Wilberforce VII.
liams, 3 weeks ago. has returned to
her home S747 wabash ave., much
improved.
Mrs. Lottie Lloyd of 1852 Calumet
ave-. is at Provident Hospital suffer
ing. with appendicitis. She is under
the sziIlful care Of Dr.. A. wIlberforce
williams.
Collins dickson who had his iugular
vein cut has recovered and left the
Provident Hospital where Dr.. A VIII
berforce Williams saved HIS life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-27
D. R WILKINS.

1t is indeed with sincere regret
that we hear of the sad ending
of the really brilliant career of
Daniel R. Wilkins. for manv
years editor of the Chicago Con-
servator. Mr.. Wilkins was a
brilliant writer. and while VIC
did not agree with him in the
stand he took in many things.
yet we always read with pleas
ure many of his editorials.
1t is stated that he lost his
mind, and his business associates
were so neglectful of him that
they allowed him to wander
around the streets of Chicago
for several weeks half-clothed,
and he is now in the public ward.
1t is to be hoped that those who
were lately associated with him
in business will see to it that he
is removed to a private asylum
where he can be properly cared
for.
Mr.. Wilkins was for MANY
years pastor of a church in this
city, which stood on the ground
where Sharp Street Memorial
NJ. E. Church now stands, and
which was removed to make
way for the present structure.
He then went to Hagerstown,
where for several years he was
agent for this paper. and a regu-
lar correspondent of it. After
which he removed to Chicago
and took up the work of editing
the Conservator and preaching
in an independent church. Later
ly he dropped out of church
work entirely and gave all of his
attention to newspaper work.
Mr.. Wilkins has our sympathy.
and it is to be hoped he will
soon recover from his mental
troubles.-The Afro-American
Ledger, Baltimore, Md.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-27
Entered Vt the Post OfEice a. Chicago.
H. a. Seeoo6-elas Matter.
RACIAL BIGOTRY. CAN 1T
OBTAIN IN A UNIVRSITY?f

"Of course, it is impossible
(sicD to recognize heE in So
ciety after we have discovered
that she is a Negroes" Chicago
Americans report, July 22).
This is the verdict" of society's
representatives it would seem.
OF course is good; although
there are some people who will
smile in their sleeve to note how
in such words society" writes
its own testimony of intellectual
mental poverty. If this is the
verdict also of the general pub
lie, of Chicago or the United
States generally, it goes without
saying that the great democratic
republic" is still in the intellec-
tual and moral thralldom of the
dark ages! 1t will be interesting
to those who are living in the
light of the later ages to observe
how the Chicago university will
act in this matter. 1t may rest
sure that the eyes of the learned
men of Europe will rest upon it.
If science" is to encourage
color line in its institutions of
learning it will have to acknowl-
edge itself as great failure as
the emancipation of the human
mind from ignorance as religion,
although the Christian in its
fundamental principle is not a
racial institution. When the ma
tionalistic emotion called patrio-
tism was at its height in modern
Germany to such an extent that
savant of one of its universe
ties, who love a French patrony-
mic, was reported to have opened
his lecture with the svcophantic
remark: Gentlemen, kindly ex-
cuse my French nameP Leibig.
the celebrated chemist, prefaced
an Grafton with the assertion,
that there cannot be anv dis
ordinations of nationality or
race in science; as learning was
the ground where all men could
and should meet upon an equal
footing, on equal terms as to
rights and privileges" This. in
deed, is the reason why institu-
tons of higher learning are
called Universities-from uni
versalis. or call around" educa-
ton; that is, one reaching out
for universal learning, for a
knowledge pertaining to the
whole world. ANY place. there
fore, with bigotism of any kind |
forfeits the right to use the no
bic name of university Jacob !
Egberth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-07-27

battles they warmed up to their
work, and by the end became the
most radical of rebels. They
don't like to hear the side they
served with berated. Many men
served in the federal army who
were at heart rebels, but they got
soaked with the loyal spirit in
time and are today the greatest
of antiLrebels.
The tories of our revolution
were in the condition of the
Northern copperhead. They
were surrounded by their revolu-
tionary neighbors who would
not tolerate any argument or
even apology for the course of
the tories. | have heard nv peo-
pie tell of an old tory in Parke
County, about the year 1895. who
was about 90 years old. who at
a public place got a little too
much liquor and let out some of
his tory feeling, and said. en-
deed l have helped take many
rebel (patriots. we called them)
prisoner to Charleston, s. c., and
deliver them to the British"
Pete Mitchell. the son of a pa.
triot. shook his fist under and
against the old torv's nose and
cursed him vehementlv. declar-
ing the old man ought to lie
killed vet for it. and thht he
would kill him with one blow OF
his first if he uttered another
word. The old tory's two sons
were present and were mortified
beyond expression at their faith
er's declaration. and begged for
the old man. They had become
fully Americanized. Such sur
roundingS as that evaporated the
tory spirit. Not so in the South.
There the loval spirit has evap-
GRATED. And many of the Union
soldiers are ready to damn the
Niger" the only man who
cheerfully gave them aid when in
distress in the war: all this to
please the rebels who denied al
such aid.
ireland is another instance !
where the people by sleeping
close together keep themselves |
warmed up to a spirit of rebel !
lion. The spirit Off not rebel
lion-at least resentment is
growing all the time in the
South. Where will it end? Will
it ever end?-John T. Campbell.
Lafayette, Ind, July 20, 1907.