davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-07

Ninety days ago the Funeral REFORM b7
can be laid away at almost half price. Did
cloth covered boxes in plain English. The
the great coffin trust is a thing of the past.
form prices, and you can get the same caske
Guiding hearse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-07
CHANGE IN
BUSINESS.
MORRISSEY SELLS TO PARTNERS.

Notice is hereby given that |
have sold my interests with the
firm of Morrissey, Ruhs & But
terton. All parties knowing
themselves indebted to said firm
will please call before April 1st
and settle either by cash or note.
Respt. j. B. MoRRIssEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-07
GRAY GOSSIP
See the bargains at Shingled,


See the bargains at Shingledeckers.
Beatrice Creveling is sick with pneu-
monia this week.
Prof. Hammond was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
Miss Libbie Lewis returned home
from Manila Sunday.
Miss Grace Cameron is visiting at
Creveling's this week.
G. f. Mertz returned home from
Des Moines Monday night. a
Mrs. Clarence Shingledecker visited
relatives in town Thursday.
DR.. Smith went to Sioux City on
business one day last week.
Effie Shaw daughter of VIM. Shaw
is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Ii. Fisher of Kirkman visited
few days at the Hepp home last
week.
Mrs. John Campbell went to Audu-
bon Saturday evening to visit rela-
tives.
Geo. Coppersmith returned home
Saturday after weeks visit at his old
home.
Mrs. S. Babbington of Manning is
visiting at the Markley home for
few days.
The Chicago Concert was quite a
success. This ends the lecture course
for this season.
Mre Cbac nnet;, ,ot,,,roa 1
Friday after weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Claude Farrell and lady friend of
Manning visited Sunday with his
brother Edison and family.
Elgin Bates visited his brother
| Harry Monday, from here he went to
West Side to visit another brother.
Harry Bates and wife went down to
Ross Saturday afternoon to visit with
G. Shingledecker and wife over Sun
day.
Geo.Farmer an old resident who
left this town about twenty yeare ago
visited at the Audas home Thursday
night.
Mrs. Maude Lanthrop returned home
from Sac City where she has been
visiting her sister for couple of
weeks.
Alphonzo Swartz returned to his
home in Audubon Saturday for a two
weeks vacation, after which he will
return and begin painting and paper
hanging
Mrs. Kittell moved her household
Gnn1S tn a n1t, hon 10 L
son Howard has position as Deputy
Treasurer and where they will make
their future home.
PACKARD-BRIDENSTIN
Monday at high noon occurred the
marriage of Miss Jessie Packard and
Mr.. Jay Bridenstine at the Methodist
parsonage at Manning, Iowa, Rev.
Golden officiating. 1t was very
quiet affair, there being no one pre-
sent but the groom's father John
Bridenstine, Frank Liken, Grace
Cameron, Chas. Garmire and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Shingledecker.
The brideis one of Audubon county's
finest young ladies, being the daugh-
ter OIL. B. Packard oneofthe county,s
Oldest settlers. MIR. Bridenstine Is
one of Cameron townships promi-
nent young men and perfect gentle
man in every respect. He is the son
of l.. s. Bridenstine. The bride and
groom left Manning Tuesday morning
for Storm Lake where they will visit
the groom's cousin for week. They
will make their home on his fathers
farm, mile north of Cameron Center,
These young people have a large
circle OF friends who join in wishing
them prosperity and happiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-07
Bonwell At Home

Hon. J. c. Bonwell improved the re-
cess of several days taken by the leg
islature by coming home Saturday to
attend to some business affairs. In
the evening he went out to the farm in
Viola to remain over Sunday. Mr..
Bonwell says the members are kept
very busy, having sessions inthe fore
noon and committee meetings in the
afternoons. The session will probably
close about the tenth of April.
DR.. Richards will be in Audubon on
Tuesday March IL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-07
STILL IN BUSINESS.

We have bought Mr.. Morris
sey's interest in the firm of Morr-
issey, Ruhs & Butterton and are
still in business with an Up-To-
Date line of implements. We
carry he Canton, Ohio, g. Sterling
line. See US for quality and
prices.
We also handle complete line
of Hardware, Pianos, Organs and
Sewing machines.
RUHs & BUTTERTON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-03-07

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Lawrence JOrgensen and Miss
Naan Dagmar Nelson; Anton Hansen
and Margaret Mumgaard.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-24

pas lit a6gema6tl llno MN polen
MIR beten uro our 8ube 9eben. Ilorz
gen lude t6 eu6 cine paiienbe @obs
nln9, unb 0aartin ltnb i1 bereiten
uns sur Geiie in Das talte @plpIanol"
Sran &iiblenberg bate freilif
nod piele, piele @ebenfen, Die lie NIT
tbrem Wanne beiprad, mGbreno Die
atnoer I6on LANCE ben geiunben
S6laf Der Sugenb lbliefen. &6er
9err Wiblenberg belt an ieinem @nts
I6lnlie felt uno berubigte iblieblid5
leine 6rnu. 9rauben fe8te Der 9rims
mige 9toroitlrm iiber Die DGober bon
Neip gorf bin unb lbleioerte S6nee
nro 8raupeln IN bas Seuiter. Wlnrtin
trdumte aber 6ereits bon Dem @olo@
Lamb, bon Gisbdren, Gsfimos uno
Shneefeloern. 0e9en Morgen b6rte
ibn Die Wltter laut rufen: y@plD.
8olo - Die gan6e JRiiee boz
~ ~ -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-24
Sprbereitnnseu mmb slbreiie.

Sim ndditeu Morsen bate Der
Wdr5itlrm ausgetobt, unb Die belle
Srublingslonne itrablte auf Die 8dblz
lolen Sader bon Sem Yorf bepub.
ga Nefp 9orf beoeutenb iiibli6er liegt
ais &om, batten lire Gtrablen groBe
araft nnb bra6ten fat obue SriibIing
in penigen Saeen Den CONNER.
Sas fiblten Serr Iiiblenberg mno
lein Sobn, als Tie matchmaker auer
sur6 ben 9roBen Gentralpart idritz
ten. I'M III Der Ndbe pes Satteatez
bafens cine paiienoe 8obnun9 5u
iuden.
~Sreuen mir uns ser Come. iaate
Der Batter. oSroben am Sutton pers
ben mir nns nod ibrer 8drme iebnen.
Sort iinb mir fat inter benz Solar
freis, unb crit i'm Suni ODER Suli
fdngt bas @is an 5u idmel5en. SD
traute mir gar nidt. es Der 3utter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-24

Damn fiibte er feline Sruu nnb ia9te:
~Inna, nie ieben beiue Iu9en aus?
8ieber u%ngeboriam sepeien unb gear
beitet ober gar geipeint? so BART es
ni1t p~eitergebenl On ipirit mir mod
blind uub franz. Sr0ite bid, i1
CLAUDE, bab mir @ott iebt einen Soffs
nungsitern 8eiat. &ommt &inber,
nad Dem Ibenbbrot min id elid unb
@tltter einen purtreffli1en Ylan mitz
teilen."
Man iebte ii6 alto an ben Gid unb
senob na9 fur5em @ebete Die fdrsli6e
Wtabl5eit. @or Neusierbe, mas Der
Sater fpobl borbringen perbe, nerSebr<
ten Die &inber ibren Mnteil boppelt 10
raid, unb fonnten es fat niht ertpar@
ten. bab berielbe feline Saiie b%eiieite
i6pb. Sobalb er bas tat, rief Maries
den: ~Nun. Batter, mas fir einen
Stern Der 9%offnuns bat Dir oenn Der
liebe Soft 9e5ei9t? aonnen mir balo
na6 Seutidlnab 5uriid unb unier all
tes 6eim fpieoer faufen?"
So raid tpirb bas bod nidt seben.
fleiner @unoerfis," iagte Iiiblenz
berg. inbem er Die blonben Saare iei1
mes S0Hterdens itrei6elte. ~Spri9
iett oas 9anfsebet. aber reht anodds
tis. unb bann mo9t ibr meinen Ylan
b6ren."
Iae rifteten iid mad Dem 8ru5ifiy.
bas spii6en 5ipci fleinen gilbern Der
Wutter9ottes bon Der imnterlpdbrenoen
Silfe unO oes FL. Soiepb an Der @anb
hing. nnb na6oem Warie1en bas
Sanfgebet seipro6en, begann Der @a=
ter ieinen Ylan auseinanberauiesen.
- - y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-09-24

5par melt unb foitipielis, aber ni6t
iibermabig anitrengenb oDer g~efdbrliU.
Sie 8abu brinee i'm bequem nah
Gan Srancisco nnb bon bort fiibren
9ampfer an Die Wiinoun9 bes Sutton
unb bieien Strom binauf bis in Die
@olbge9enb.
.SauIenbe tpasen Die Sabrt ais
@benteurer. id nit meiner 9utbeiplbes
ten Initeuun9 in Der Sai6e". ihloB
@iiblenbers. nIta6 mir alto ben
@bidieb uift i6per. 9as Inter-
nebmen lit ni6t 10 sefdbrli6. llnO
10 bin i9 entibleiien, Die Sabrt naf
&lonoife 81 fpa9en."
.Iber beine @eiunbbett, tpie tpirlt
on Die i6redli9e Binterfdlte bort err
traeen?" iaste Die @litter. ~8enn
On frauf ipiirbeit, san8 allein inter
Sremben in Der i6redli6en gisniiite?
Stein, nein - lieber tpolen mir bier
5uiammen barben!"
limb perDerbenl - Mnna. i6 babe
mir allies Dor 8ott ipobl iberleet. SD
bin sslunb nnb frdftig nnb perbe es
elm .paar Sabre - babe ib @liid, nur
elm paar Nonate 10 gut a~usbulten wie
ale anbern. @ir MAIDEN es 10: bon
ben 1000 Warf. Die i1 aus Dem 3us
iammtenbru9 meines Yermogens ret>
tete linD als einen Hot6pfennio be-
nabrte, laiie ib Dir 5000 bier. 9az
bon tannit On nit ben 8inoern neni9s
items 5tpei Sabre leben. llnb o Nbs
ihlub bieier 3eit febre i6 entipeber
5uriid ODER i6ide 8e6iel. lleberz
baupt perbe i1 ia nit ieOem Sdiffe
eu6 elm paar 3eiten 5useben lafien.
Mutb unb @ottpertrauenl Ta6 10
piel llngliid boffe ih einmal Slid gu
baben. llnD 'bann. mein Sobn. iol
iid audi bein Ser6ensipuni1 %erfiiaen.
Su ioqit Die Stubien. fpelde OH leiber
unterbre6en muBtelt. fpieber aufnebe
men. nno i9 lperbe Deiner @itte. Sbeos
logic 81 itubieren, ni6t mebr I'M gSese
fem, tpenn bas nirfli6 bein Beirut
it,"
ga fniete Iartin nit SbrGnen in
ben Iu9en nieoer uno iagte, Die SanS
oes @aters fiiienb: .9ant, t%allienf
Sanfl San, nur nod cine 8itte: Lar
mid nit Dir sebenl SD bin itarf ges
mug uno ferngeiunb. llnb iiebit Oh.
Wiutter ipdre bann aud rubisfr. tpenr
lie piibte, DAB mir 81 5tpei lilo."
Ser Iater i6aute ben frdftiser
&naben priifenb an unb iiberlegte eine
8eile. Damn iaste err: sd bate
i6on baran 9ebaGt, bid mit5unebs
men. llnb ipenn on i'm pirflib nit
mir seben ldBt, Wiutter. 10 fonm in
@ottesnamen nit! Murie9en fpirf
Dir @eieliGaft %leiiten, Gnna. Ni6l
wabr. mein ainb, Oh ior9it fir Die
Niitter, unb 9ibit iuobl a6t. oaB iie
lire Iu9en nidt iiberanitren9t? @ut
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

r. w. Begley who lives nine
miles east of Tucumcari was in
Thursday to make application Tor
final proof on his homestead. He
tells the News that he has eight
acres OF cotton this; will make II
half bale per acre. He is simply
experimenting with cotton to e
what K will do in this climate and
has reached the decision it is going
to be a ucces and the money
crop for the farmer. He will
plant a large acreage OF cotton
next year.
Everything served just like you
want it at the GLENROCk
CAFE. 45-It
Horses for sale, price S25 and up
Fred Grove, Moore, n. M. 45-4t
Leather Post Cards at the
Pioneer Drug Store, five cents
each. 45tf
Hot biscuits like your mother
used to make at the GLENROCk
CAFE Tor breakfast and supper.
45-It.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

Many republicans and good cit
liens generally have approved the
editorial in last weeks issue OF the
Register Tribune in regard to the
presidents responsibility for the
government Of New Mexico under
the administration OF Gov. Curry.
They believe in Roosevelt, in his
fairness and common sense, and
with an executive like the APP
pointee, they know that we will
have a clean and forceful manage
ment. That is what we should
want, and that is what we r 60
ing to et.-Register-Tribune
Mrs. ]. ID. Echols, who ar
rived here from Oklahoma two
weeks ago, after travelling for her
health, with her husband and chill
dren, died yesterday at noon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

G.. II. Cooper Of Dodson was in
the city THURSDAY on business.
c. T.. Dutro of Montrose, Mo-,
is in the city for a few DAYS. He
has been visiting his father at
Montoya.
The Tucumcari News is pleased
to see Nathan Jafia get the posi-
ton of Lieutenant Governor or
Secretary of New Mexico. He is
certainly a capable and trust
worthy gentleman and will not dis
appoint Governor Curry or the
people Of New Mexico in render
ing the service expected of him in
this high office.
Rockefeller says that he began
life with fifty dollars and a dispo-
sition TO be honest" Some people
are suspicious thathis seniority has
witnessed a change from his j%uvin-
lie disposition.
Real old fashioned Southern
corn bread for dinner every day at
the GLENROCK CAFE. 45-It.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-17

s. +. Pelphry reports that the
new round house will be ready for
use in fifteen days, but on account
of the slow arrival Of material from
the Alamogordo lumber mills he
was unable to say at what date the
shops would be completed. The
shops and round house are to be
the second largest on the South
western Railroad. The largest
being at FL Paso.
The Eagle Cornice Works is in
creasing the size of its building.
II. l.. Hammins OF Rocky, Okla,
spent a few days here during the
early part of the week. He in
vested in real estate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

state, and. therefore, according to
the opinion Of the best lawyers with
whom | have consulted. does not come
within the prohibition Of ihc consti-
tuition. When | was asked last sum
mer 10 become a candidate for the
Legislature I consulted with what I
regarded as good legal talent, and
they confirmed the views that had
already been expressed. The trustee
ship which hold under the Clemson
will not being Il disqualifyin" posi-
ton under The constitution, the
craftsmanship Of it cannot be, because
it is no new Office and only held at
the will Of the board and by reason
Of my being a trustee. IF it were a
new position, moi growing out Of the
trustceship, and giving any new pow
rrs not conferred by the board them
selves, such new powers would make
the trustccship itself vacant. To H.
luStratc: \ member of the legiSla-
turc is appointed chairman Of the
ways and means committee. for in
stance. or chairman Of committee
Of any other sort: that does not va
cate his seat as a member of the leg
islaturc; because the chairmhnship
grows out Of his position as a legis-
lator, just as the craftsmanship in my
ease grows ont Of my membership on
tht board e trustees Of Clemson col
leee. So ;ha!. not h"r rhg beer 81.
=. .'', - provision tn.
stitution while l was simply a men,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

member of the general assembly
who holds any position Of trust or
honor. Article 3, Section "a says:
'Scction "A. No person shall. be
eligible to il seat in the general as
sembly while he holds any Office or
position Of profit or trust under this
state. the United States or any of
them, or under any other power, ex-
cept "Ilicc in the military and notar-
les public; and if any member shall
accept or exercise any Of the said
disqualliying Offices or positions he
shall varatc his seat.
The Observer saw Mr.. Johnstone
and asked him if he wished to say
anything in regard to the question
raised. He said he did not; that he
had moi intended TO take any notice
of ii.
Knowing that Mr.. Johnstonc is not
a man to violate any law intentions
ally, and that he is a man who has
clear IDEAS of his duty, he was asked
his view Of thc law or constitution
50 far rs il applies 30 his case. Ills
reply was:
81 will just say this: | had regard
ed that question as long ago settled
Senator Tillman having accepted a
position on the Clemson board Of
trutc2s similar to that which | occu,
py. The position not being ny gift of
the people, but under the will Of Mr.
Clemson, it is not 'an Office or posi-,
ton Of profit or trust under this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

bcr OF the board, cannot be affect
cd by IT as chairman Of the board.
IT t were question between the
chalrmanShip of the board of trus-
tees and my seat in the legislature 7
would not hesitate, but would with
draw from the board, for the reason.
and the only reason, that my seat il
the legislature was given me by the
people Of Newbcrry county before
the position on the board Of trustees:
and however much ! value the confi-
dcnrc and esteem of the board Of
trustees ! could not consent to barter
away the position given me in the
legislature by the people of Ncwbcrry
county. But have not regarded, and
do not now regard, myself as dis
qualified from holding either posi-
ti0n.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
directly to him.

directly to him.
There being two separate provis-
ions of the constitution one holding"
that no person shall hold Two Offices Of
honor or profit al the same time, and
the other being'u special provision in
reference to members of the general
assembly, ii would seem that in this
case it is quite plain and no doubt
the legislature at its next session will
be called upn to settle this question
in order that there may be IL preced-
ent by which such other cases may be
governed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
A QUESTION RAISED.
Does Mr.. tombstone Vacate His Seat
in The House Of Representatives
by Accepting the Presidency
of the Board of Trustees
Of Clemson Col
lege?
'he Newbcrry Observer.

The Newbcrry Observer.
The Herald and News Of Tuesday,
referring TO the election Of Mr.. Alan
Johnstonc as president Of the board
OF Clemson college, says:
"We rgret. however, that this posi-
ton which has been voluntarily giv-
en- to Mr.. Johnstone shall deprive the
people of Newberry county Of his
valuable services as a member Of the
general assembly, for under the con-
stltution Of 1895 no man can serve as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
REFERS TO OTHER DECISIONS
Correspondent Augusta Chronicle Re
views Several Gases But Forgets
Life Trusteeship at Clemson
Is Above The State and
the Constitution.
Augusta Chronicle.

/ Newberry, S. c., Aug. 31.--An in
jteresting question, arising from the
,elsction Of Representative Alan John
Fstone, Of Newbery, to the Office of
Chairman Of the board of trustees of
Clemson college, is now engaging tho
attention Of the legal talent through
ont the state. The question involves
the night Of person to hold "two Of
fees of trast or profit" at one and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

1t is calculated that there are fif-
ty tons of SCOT suspended over the
city Of London in the shape Of smoke.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03

Many n man who thinks he is get
ting into a peach orchard, really
lnds his way into a lemon grove.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03
CALL ON BRoADDUs g. RUFF and

be convinced that their line OF sta
honcry IS up-to-datc and cheap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-03


could not be Il beer dispenser and al
dcrman at the same time: also could
not be postmaster and intcndant or
alderman at the same time. and fur
thcrmorc that warden is an officer
within the purview of the Constitu-
tional provision and THAT a man can
moi be a warden and at the same time
member Of the general assembly.
In order to settle definitely the
question now raised in The house of
representatives AT the session of 1900
the following resolution was introduce
ed: "Bc it resolved by the house Of
representatives, the senate c0ncurring,
that the judiciary committee Of the
house and senate be, and they are
hereby requested to hold al once a
joint session, to advise the general as
scmbly whether or not person hold
ing the position Of United States Sen
at"r, member Of congress, from this
state. or state or county official, can,
under the constitution Of this state.
hold the position of college trustee,
otherwise than an eX-o(1icio member
Of the board.' This resolution was
UNANIMOUSLY passed and sent to the
senate, where, for some reason, it was
held up and no action taken thereon,
the presumption being that one then
mighty in power in South Carolina
had it held up, seeing that it pointed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
MURDERED HIS CHUM
IN COLD BLOOD

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6-After shoot
ing down his chum in cold blood and
then attempting to chop the body to
pieces with hatchet in the street at
Blair Station, "a miles from this city,
Adam Lach, foreigner, was rescued
from a mob that thried to lynch him
tonight and was landed in Jail at
Blair.
The shooting occurred in the main
street at Blair, and was the result
of a complaint of a misdemeanor
made to the police by Joseph Warech
against his friend Lach. The latter
met Warech in the street tonight and
asked him why he made the informa-
tion. Before Warech could reply,
Lach shot him twice with a revolver.
Mortally wounded, Warech fell, and
Lach drew from his clothes hatchet.
The shots attracted a crowd from a
neighboring house and as they rushed
to the scene of the tragedy, Lach
threw away his hatchet with which
he was about to strike his victim and
ran for the hills. His way lay
through the town. The crowd grew
with every minute. He finally took
refuge in a pile of brush and was
surrounded by the mob, and upon de-
mand he gave himself up. In
meantime, some of the crowd had
gone through the pile of brush and
before Lach could shoot, which he at
tempted to do after having given him
self up, was overpowered.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
LAYS BLAME upon
SULTAN'S GOVERNMENT
(By the Associated Press. }

TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. En- a
long statement to a newspaper man,
Raisuli, the bandit, who is holding
Caid Sir Harry MacLean a prisoner,
blames the treachery of the sultaIs S
government for his capture Of Sir
Harry. Raisuli says that in the
course of his negotiations with the
man who is Low his prisoner, pre-
yious to his capture, he explained his
grievances and Sir Harry promised
him a safe conduct if he would go to
Fee and lay his troubles before the
sultan, who would remedy them. He
accepted this offer, but while he was
arranging for the journey, govern
ment troops, instigated by the sui
tan's bad advisors, Sidi Mohammed
Gabbas, the Moroccan minister of war
and General Bagdani, chief of the sui
tans army, plundered and devastat-
ed his property at Zinata, and cap
tured some of his relatives. In the
meantime, Sir Harry MacLean had
shown him letter from the sultan
promising him safe conduct, but he
had also secured copy OF another
letter written by the sultan to his
minister of war instructing him to
attack Raisuli vigorously unless he
went to Fez. This, continues Raisuli,
convinced him of the treachery of the
sultan and he therefore made pris-
oner of the English Caid. Sir Harry,
Raisuli declares, is perfectly safe in
his hands. He did not capture him
for money, but for justice and this
he hopes to secure by calling the at
tention of the British government to
his wrongs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-07
UNIVERSITIES IN DANGER
or BEING misunderstood
(By the Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-"More than
one university is today in danger of
being misunderstood, because few
trust magnates are giving millions
of dollars to them," declared Henry
McCracken, chancellor of New York
University in an address delivered at
the Summer school of the University
today.
"Such universities are in danger
of being reckoned the purchased SER
wants of a narrow caste. The sure
and efficient way to escape this sus-
picion is for them to rid themselves
of idle undergraduate who make no
end of trouble and to devote their
money and enerygy to giving instruc-
tions and inspiration to the public
teachers throughout the land. In a
word, let the university cease to serve
so largely the Improbable few and
rather serve the productive and in
dustrious many.
II admit that the other policy of
securing a multitude of undergradu-
ates, among them the sons of the
very rich, and of catering to their
tastes, builds up endowments more
surely. But patriotism commands to
give aid to the men and women on
whom rests the weighty responsible
ty of assimilating the children of the
millions of emigrants who come to us
every year"