davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Mr. p. b. Leonard. Of this city.
died In Manning last week after a
very brief illness. Mr.. Leonard went
TO Manning on Monday to attend to
matter of business and was then in
good health, apparently. The news Of
his sudden death Tuesday night was
the first intimatiOn that his friends had
or his Illness. His son, Mr.. Pat Leon.
ard. went to Manning Wednesday
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
McKINNEY-LYNAM,
Miss Bculah Lyman Becomcs the
Bride Of MIR. Gamble "A. Mckinney.

On Thursday afternoon at S O'Clock
Mr.. @. A. Mckinney Shd Miss Beulah
lyman were married at the home OF
the bride on West Calhoun St. Rev.
Watson b. Duncan OF the First Metho-
dist church read the beautiful mar
riage service.
Only relatives Of both families. with
a few close friends Of the young cou-
pie. were present at the service and
reception that followed.
Perfect taste and quiet simplicity
characterized oil the arrangements Of
the wedding service. The decorations
OF the rooms were particularly beauti-
fui. for chrysanthsmums In several
eoiors with palms and ferns formed
oil the decorations. The sitting room.
where the wedding presents were dis
played was all In rich glowing red.
the entrance hall was In yellow, the
dining room Ia pink. and the parlor
where the ceremony was performed,
was exquisite In pure white. and the
dark green Of numerous palms and
ferns.
The bride wore q lovely white
gown OF fine batiste. made very beauti-
fui by Its elaborate trimming of lace
cinsertions The long graceful folds of
the tule veil. fell to the hem of the
trailing skirt and was caught In place
by q spray of orange blossoms, fast
ened In the waves Of her dark hair.
The bridal bouquet Of white roses
added the finish to this lovely simple
toilet.
The bride was attended by her young
sister Miss Annie. who wore q pretty
lingerie dress. with a pink sask and
carried an arm full Of bridesmaid
roses. Just proceeding them was a
dainty little flower girl. Adele Ducom,
In white and pink. with q great arm
full Of pink flowers.
The groom was attended by his
friend Mr.. Edward Pitts. and when the
entire party were assembled at the
imprsvised altar. they made q pretty
picture as they stood surrounded By
the white and green Of the decora-
tions.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and the happy couple left
over the Coast Line at s:SS o'clock, for
IA honeymoon In the Land of
Flowers."
They will be at home after the
18th. at al West Calhoun st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
MORE CORN GROWN.
Department of Agriculture Issues
Interesting Statement.

department OF Agriculture Issues
interesting Statement.
Washington, Nov. s.-An average
yield of 26.2 bushels OF corn per acre
and an indicated total production of
2,642,6S7,000 bushels Of corn are pre-
liminary estimates announced in the
report of the department Of agricul-
ture issued today, summerizing corn
and five other crops. The yield of corn
per acre in 1907 was 25.s, as finally
estimated, and averaged 25.6 for ten
years. while the production is compar-
ed with 2.592.32O,O 900 bushels finally
estimated in 1907. Quality of corn .is
S6.9 per cent, compared with SIS I'm
1907 and S4.S ten-year average. About
2.7 per cent, or 71,124, 900 bushels. 4,
estimated to have been in the farmers
hands on November l, against As per
cent. or 13O,995,OOO bushels. a year
ago, an a ten-year average Of As per
cent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Mr.. Keep Is Jacksonville man
and member Of a family that has
been we'll known here for many years.
He has many warm friends. and his
bride will be accorded a warm well
come by them.
Mr.. Keep is a valued attache OF the
Metropolitan. He Is popular in mill
tia circles. and has rendered note
worthy service In his office as second
lieutenant quartcrmaster and com
missary. First Battalion, First In
fantry. Florida state Troops.-Jack-
sonville. Fla, Evening Metropolis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

An old time spelling bee will be
given on Thursday evening. Nov. IL.
by the ladies of the organ Fund So
ciety of tho Presbyterian church. Mu-
sic and refreshments will be furnished
but the chief attraction will be the
spelling classes. The best spoilers OF
the city are being enrolled and a rare
treat II promised to all who attend.
Come out and help a good cause.
Price. including refreshments. only 25
cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

The monument erected by Holly
wood Camp. No. 10. w. OF W.. to the
late ,. Walter Fort. will be unveiled
Sunday. Nov. 18TH. at D. m. The
ceremonies will be held at the Fort
Burying Ground. i-2 miles from
Sumter. All woodmen are invited to
take part In the ceremony. The ora
fion will be delivered by the Rev. w.
~. duncan. 11-11&14&w
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

SioLEN-Sunday night from my lot.
six miles northeast Of Sumter. Black
horse, with reached name. Liberal
reward for return. H. S. GAYLORD.
sumner - !. Item 2t.
". q. = 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
D. 4. R. PROGRAMME.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE DAJrcu
TIERS OF REVOLUTION.
Meeting TO BE Held In This City No.
vcmber 18th to 2Oth-PrOgramme
and List of Delegates.

The State conference Of the Daueb.
ters OF the American Revolution will
De held in Sumter the third week in
Nov, beginning Tuesday evening the
18th.
The Following is the programme:
Tuesday evening, to 11-social
gathering of delegates. Mrs. S. c. Bak-
er, hostess.
WEDNESDAY II A. M.
open session at Court House.
Call to Order.
Ritual to page 8.
Greetings from Sumter's Home
chapter. Mrs. S. c. Baker.
Response-Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun.
Vocal Solo-Miss Beaufort Brand
Selected.
Address-Mr. H. c. Haynsworth.
Violin Duet-Mrs. H. N. Stuckey
Mrs. Robt. Shelor. selected.
Report Of State Regent.
Ritual from page s.
Wednesday Afternoon 1880 to 6:3O
Afternoon tea, given by Sumter's
Home Chapter, at Residence Of Mrs.
Marion Noise.
Wednesday Evening.
Business session--S:3O. At Court
House.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Business session 10-1:30 p. m.
Daughters entertained at Luncheon
by Sumter's Home Cha pter.
Thursday Afternoon--3:30 pm.
Business session.
Thursday Evening-8:3O p. m.
Reception by Dick Anderson Chap
ter. U. D. c.. at residence of Mrs.
Perry Moses. Jr.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Business session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

At the residence Of the brides pa
rents on Calhoun street on Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 6th. at s O'Clock. Mr..
Gamble A. Mckinney and Miss Beulah
8. LYMAN. were married. DR.. Watson
b. Duncan performing the ceremony
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
DEATH.

Mrs. M. c. Kennedy died Friday a.
m, at Z O'Clock. of pneumonia, after
only few days illness. aged IS years.
The funeral services will be held at
the cemetery at IL O'Clock Saturday
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
N OF G f.

owing to fall off in ginning we will
nave To commence gin days.
We will gin cotton Tuesday. Nov
10TH Friday, Nov. 18th, and commence
ing Nov. 18th we will sin three days
out or each week. namely: Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday.
FARMERS GIN CO.
ll-9--4t 1 G. w & 2t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
NOTICE.

A hot supper will be given at the
residence OF Mr.. G.. r. Evans. near
s;mithviile. Lee county. on Wednesday
evening. November 18th. for the
tentnt OF Pisgah church. Oys;ers will
he served and boxes bid for.
J. r. DuPre.
For Committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
Mrs. Octavia DeLorme Dove

Mrs. Octavia DeLorme Dove
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter
Eunice Octvia
to
Mr.. Oscar Joseph Keep
on Wednesday the
Eleventh of November
nineteen hundred and eight
at seven o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church
Sumter. South Carolina.
Reception
Immediately after the ceremony
325 West Hampton Avenue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Miss Hattie Lou Jones has gone to
Chester. where she will teach school
this winter,
Miss Intz Atkins. OF Columbia. is
spending s,ms time with Mrs. George
p. McKastn. on Myrtle street.
DIR. X. b. Furman. OF Privateer, was
In town Thursday.
MAI w. B. Richardson. OF PinewooS
was In the city Thursday.
Mr.. w. c. stradiey Of Henderson,
VILE Is In the city for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Colcloush of
Providence were In the city Saturday.
Mr.. 8. W. Rancid. of Goodwill. was
In town Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur knight has been In town
Cor several days
Misses louise Nackey and Grace
Cleveland. Of Greenville. are In the
city. the guests OF Mrs. J. c. Dove on
W. Hampton Ave. They are here to
attend the Dove-Keep marriage today.
Miss Lutelle Sheriff.. of Mooresviile.
NJ C.. u visiting Mr.. w. d. Burns.
Mrs. b. Frank Kelly. Of Bishopville.
Il on vtsit to her parents. Mr.. and
Nrs- A. C. DuRant.
Mr.. l. r.. Hoyt, of Jacksonville.
Fla. spent yesterday In the city with
his parents.
Mr.. sam Richardson. the ball paly-
or. now Of Savannah. Ca. Is In the
city for q few days stay.
Nessrs. ID. b. McIaurin and J. II
IlBryan, OF wedgeneld. were In the city
Monday.
MI Sam witherspoon. sor Durant.
was In the city Monday.
Miss Clyde DuRant. left last satur-
day for Florence where she has gone
60 accept q position as teacher In one
kof the schools.
Mr.. G. r. Harvin. Miss Bessie and
Clara Harvin Of Manning are on visit
60 Mrs. o. 4. Bostick.
Mr. Louis r.. Williamson left yes
tsrday for Rock Hill where ne will
be married today to Miss Roberta
Hall. lzs was accompanied by Messrs.
Enslis, Williamson. Scott Carson, DIR.
w. l. McCutchen and Maj w. H.
Scale.
Miss Virginia Hardy returned on
Monday from Wilmington. N. c.. where
she spent the past week with friends.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Noraeit,
who will spend some time In the city
an her guest
Mr.. J. T.. DuPre. Of Pissah. spent
yesterday In town.
Capt r. J. Brownfeid. Of CatchaIl
was In the city yesterday on business.
Col J. Il. Muldrow. of Salem. was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. L. Saunders. OF stateburg Is
IN the city attending the races.
Mrs ID. w. Cunningham. of Dar-
lngton Is In the city to attend the
r'ove-Keep marriage today.
Miss Luara Gillespie. of Rock Hill.
i' In the city to attend the Gillespie
smith wedding.
Miss Ethel Lever OF Columbia is on
a visit to Miss Minnie Moses.
Mr.. A. X. Sanders. of Hagood is In
town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
Mr.. A. Gilbert Flowers Married.

The following announcement cards
which have been received will be Of
Interest to the many friends of Mr.
A. @. Flowers.
Mr.. Allen Gilbert Flowers
Miss Sue Duncan Hall
Married
Wednesday, November Fourth
Nineteen hundred and eight
Richmond. Virginia
At Home ,
after November fifteenth
Twelve hundred and twenty-four
Thirteenth Street. North West
Washington. District Of CO.
lumbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

R1OA1 MOHNlNG.
Business session.
gates to the annual D. A. r., confer
ence:
Cateechee Chapter, Anderson-Miss
Alice May Russell, Regent; Mrs. H. H.
Watkins, Mrs. j. r. Vandiver.
Father Marion Chapter, Aiken
Mrs. Lille r. Henderson, Regent
Mrs. T. Hayne Rice.
Pee Dee Chapter, Bennettsville--
Mrs. John Drake. Regent; Miss May
Drake, delegate.
Lewis Malone Aver Chapter, Barn
well-Miss Sophie T. Patterson, Re-
gent.
Hobkirk Hill Chapter, Camden
Mrs. Mary Ancrum shannon. Regent;
Mrs. Jas. Wallace. Mrs. D. A. Boykin,
delegates.
Rebecca Motto Chapter. Charleston
Mrs. Fannie M. Jones, Regent; Mrs.
Chas. P. Middleton. Mrs. Moultrie
Gourdin. Mrs. Allen Miles, Mrs. j. w.
Doar. Mrs. H. L. Strochecker, Mrs
Robert G. Radcliff. Miss Mabel Web
Der, delegates.
Gen. Andrew Plckens Chapter,
Clemson College-Mrs P. H. T. Cal
houn. Regent; Mrs. J. n. Harper.
Mary Adair Chapter, Ches es.er-Mrs.
Mary I. Stringfellow. Regent; Mrs.
Kaminski.
Musgrove's Mill Chapter, Clinton
Miss Agath Davis.
Columbia Chapter, Columbia-Mrs.
c. M. Galloway, Regent; Mrs. H. w.
Richardson, Miss Alice Earle, Mrs.
Clark waring.
VIM. Capers Chapter, Columbia
Miss Matte P. lizard, Regent; Mrs.
Robert Moorman.
Daniel Morgan Chapter, Gaffney-
Mrs. A. N. Wood. Regent; Miss Jes-
sic Lipscombe.
Nathaniel Greene Chapter, Green
ville-Mrs. F. Louise Mayes, Regent;
Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Durham. Mrs,
Hugh Buist.
Star Fort Chapter Greenwood
Mrs. Salie Wills Dean. Regent; Miss
Eta d. Calhoun, Miss Mabel Sanders.
Swamp Fox Chapter. Marion-Mrs
A. N. Johnson. Regent; Mrs. Henry
Buck.
Moultrie Chapter, Orangeburg-
Miss Mary McMichael. Regent; Mrs.
A.. G. Lyon, Mrs. E. d. Reeves.
Eutaw Chapter, Orangeburg-Mrs.
John Cart. Regent; Mrs. Fred Wanna
maker.
Catawaba Chapter, Rock Hill--Mrs.
w. c. Hutchinson, Regent; Miss Eva
Hughes, Miss Leila Russell.
Cowpens Chapter, Spartanburg-
Mrs Hattie Hazard Wilson, Regent:
Mrs. w. E. Burnett, Mrs. G. w. Mich
oils. Mrs. d. c. Correll.
Kate Barry Chapter, Spartanburg-
Miss Alma Boyd. Mrs. Ila Wilson, Re-
gents alternate.
Sumter's Home Chapter, Sumter
Mrs. S. c. Baker, Regent; M Thos.
Childs. Mrs. e. S. Booth.
Kings Mountain Chapter, York
ville-Mss Leslie d. Witherspoon. Re-
gent; Mrs Finley, Mrs Mason Brat
ton.
The Old Cheraws Chapter. Cheraw
Miss Alexina w. Evans, Regent.
Samuel Bacot Chapter Florence
Miss Martha McBee Brunson. Regent;
Mrs. M. S. Haynsworth.
Henry Laurens Chapter, Laurens-
Mrs. Dial. Regent; Mrs Dorroh Fer
guson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
NEW ADvEnrIsExENrs.

II. =. Gaylard--stolen.
Farmers Gin Co.--Notice.
n. Frank Wilson. Master--salsa
~ A. Bultman--Bronae Turkeys.
ODonneli q Co.--Holding Cotton.
Atlaftic Coast Lne-3s.so to sa-
vsnnah.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11
Keep-Dove.

The following invitation and recep-
tion card have been received by the
many friends of Mr.. Oscar Joseph
Keep:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-11-11

Mrs Virginia M. Bratton, State Re-
gent. Guthriesville; Mrs. A. I. Robert
The Irish standard., 1908-12-05
OLIVER CROMWELL.
Tho English Generals earbar;tiss in
the Irish Wars.

the Irish Wars.
Cromwell came to,lIreland OH Aug.
IA, 1919, and, appearing before Drogh-
eda, captured the place3. For Ave days
the streets Of the city ran with blood,
SO great was the slaughter, says the
Irish Weekly.
In his despatch to Speaker of the
House of Commons, Cromwell thus
says: ut has pleased God to bless
our endeavors at Drogheda. -.
I believe we put to the sword the whole
number OF the defendants (three thous-
and.) 1 do not think thirty of the
whole number escaped with their lives
and thuse that did are in safe custody
for the Barbados. ! wish that
all honest hearts may give the glory Of
this to God alone" The flesh creeps.
the heart sinks at the unparalleled
atrocities, profanity and blaspheny Of
such despatch.
Flushed with his victory at Drogh-
eda, Cromwell turned his attention to
Wexford, and, arriving before the town
demanded its immediate unconditional
surrender.
/ Colonel David sinnott, who COM
manded the forces Of the town, replied
to Cromwell that-"l am resolved to
die honorably or make such conditions
as may secure my honor and life in the
eyes of my own countrymen," and sent
commissioners to treat with Cromwell.
While the negotiations were going on.
Cromwell, with that breach Of faith
which stands out prominent in his ca
reer, sent force to take Rosslare Cas-
tie. which was situated at the harbor
z, mouth, and was q point Of great istra-
! tcsic importance. Unfortunately, II
! was garrisoned by only a few men. SO
that it was taken without much diff
Guilty.
Cromwell; next turned,this. attention
to the castle, which stood near the
The Irish standard., 1908-12-05
PHIL. SHERIDAN iilL: II
in Civil War. the Type Of
Napoleon,

Napoleon,
There arc wagers of war who are
masters of the game, !, who .meke no
mistakes, who fauItiessly conduct CAM
paigns. They are. professional experts.
trained and educated. who from the
1oeans at their disposa may be counted
upon to get about all the results rea-
sonably to be expected, Such d cap
tain was the Dukesof Wellington. and
such another was Count Won Moltke.
Lord Kitchener inFSour own day is an
example Of this type Of general, says
the Minneapolis Journal.
There are also thnnderbolts of war,
men of genius to- whom inspiration
comes upon the fiefds Such are the in
novators, who enlarge by their invent
i've divination the sseope+of the military
art. They are the ones twho create sur
prise parties for tile enemy, who. Us
old stonewall jackson in the wilderness
of Chancellorsville. violate the academ-
ic rules of the; game to achieve sur
passing consequences.
AS jackson waa the original genius
on the southern side, 50 was Sheridan
uponsthe side Of 1thas north. He was an
Instructed soldier 10 ba sure, sradu-
ate of West Point, an: omcer of the
regular army, and thus was acquainted
theoretically and practically with the
military science, & -. -
But Sheridan wasrmore:: What Grant,
great soldier as he WIS, never had,
Sheridan evinced...:If Sheridan did not
discover, he fully developed the new
uses Of cavalry in latter -day war. If
in strategy he was not superior to
Sherman or to Thomas; AS a tactician
on the field he perceived with the flash
Of inspiration tile psychological mo-
nent. In that respects-he was Napo-
leonic. 'H ~ ~xsA-,
He may: truly BE said to have repre-
sented in 1.-The Savil war the type OF
Napoleon, 77as 1tonewhll Jackson did
that of sCrAhfWeHs Like. Napoleon. he
was an edusstea y! ofs.se,on.
Like .Nspoleun, he Il iasd 10 y thorough
knowledge of the sctehcs. Of; war 4 mar
vclous inspiration. -
He was Of the Napoleonic type l;hys-
ically also.e His legs were short, his
shoulders wide; his head sunk in his
neck. *
At the ending OF the. war he was just
coming. into his own as u great cap
tain. Probably the full4talents lie pos
scssed were never employed But what
he. achieved :. is enough to .claim the
eternal gratitude of America. The Irish
of this country, if they had contributed
ITO more than Sheridan to the country s
service, would have done handsomely
by the land of their adoption. "Phil'
Sheridan came of that stock which has
d gift for military leadership; that
stock which produced Wellington and
/ in this day, "Bobs" of Khandahar and
Kitchener of Khartoum.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-05
WHO Wac Jack Robinson?

Jack Robinson has long been IT,
v0rlte synonym for rapidity Of speech
or action, but possibly few people who
use the phrase are aware that Jack
Robinson was a real live person.
"As a politician" says LAZY Dorothy
Nevill in her "Reminiscences" "Jcl.n
Robinson was great favcrite with
George III. His political career was
long, for he was member for Ha;-
wich during 20 years, being on oae oc-
casion bitterly attacked By Sheridan,
who. denouncing bribery and its insti-
gators, replied to the cries of Name!
Name!' by pointing to Robinson on TIE
treasury bench. exclaiming at the same
time, Yes, / could name him as soon
rs I could sly Jack Robinson and
thus originated. the saying still current
at the present day." go"
Alf--Is it a fact you are going to set
spliced?
BiE--Yes: Sails gone and got a dan
dy 3eb at the laundry.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-11

Nls er nunlinirt mar, bralIohte MIR od5
fanotiihe unb pcrleumoeril6e Seb@
mort: .Num, Gpmanism dnb Hebelz
lion" in Sem gorf erbo6en 3l ipers
ben, nnb ipie elm Srfan cling Der dn>
9cioc6te Sanntismus burh Die Stnae
ten. Die Solgc mar Die Nicoerlage
@laine's, ienes ab9efalenen &at9olle
fen, geacn Den pa5 9einnmte irtld)e
@'otulm I'M Stnate Ncp 0orf it'd febrte,
neil Blaine iih nit DEM ronls Tei1o1
li6en 2piung5nprt: Stun, Tonnae
ni5m an0 Ne6cqion" einperi tanocn
ertidrt bate. 8ir ipollen nit oieiem
einen @eiipiel mnr 5eigcn, ME Iebr
nan iid in Den Gereini9tcn Staaten
idpn pergeIien bat, tnoem man bon
Seiten bon ~InbGngern Der republifns
nii6en 9nrtei eiucn &rGiibentibafts>
GanbiDaten (@luinc) baburch 5llnl
Sieae 3i perbclfen trd6tete, Dab man
Den Wdblern i'm Ocsbdlb ais pitrDig
pes Yrdiioentenamtc5 empfeblen 81
f6nnen elau6te, inoem man i'm aIs
einen Eopitfrciier unb Seinb Der faz
tboliiAeu Stride 3cidncte. Iber bere
bdnoniBbpQ lit banals bod bn5 9e@
bGiiige @prt g%eiporben, inoem, ME
eben geio9t, picle fatbpliIHe 0e9ncr
Glebelano's, lid nj 9e9cn Slallle
fcbrten unb Die critic 8abl bcs filr5li6
perItorbeneu Weiicn pon Yrtnceton
cntidicDcn.
@ir lpoQer NIT o6igen 2eilen nidt
I'M @cringiten 9e9en Gait Steaung
ncbmcn. Neiu. N6cr infer SeIer
iollen aufgeriittelt nnb Iih Der Gins
ben betpuBt nerOen, Die Die republic
faniihc $nrtei 9erabe bllr6 gebdis
Angriffc unD Inipte@
Iungen auf Bic fat6o@
.fii6e Girhe ouf Dem @eipiien
bat. @ir beboupten bieies Cine:
mdre 3aft elm &ntbolif, 10 fDnnten
feline Sebn Tooicpelt's feline &abl
Our6IcBen. &eutc nod nidt. Gber
bus onnSe nGriItlihe" 2ano ldBt ii6
IiiQIhipci9enb einen llnitarier, 8. +.
Nid6tGriitcn ais YrdlibentiGaftss9d ne
biboten aufbrdu9eu. 9as iOlte be-
baGt lperpen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-11
Sir bic Stiutntgebet,

Ser oS6io 8aiIenfreunb" I6reibt,
bah Dor ettpd flint Sn6ren, als Serr
Enft BON &rdiibenten N~opIebelt na6
Nom 9eIGift ncroen iolte, I'M i'm
giamen Der 8unbesre9icrung nit DEM
6l. Stlt6l iiber ben Mntauf ser ben
tat6olil6en W0nfen auf ben Ybilips
ptnen 9%eborenoen Sitter gu berban>
helm, lieB Die Ge9ierung crit ltmirase
6ei berpprrngerben &rcbigern Der
prpteitautiideu Sctten bGitcn: pb nm
pruteitantifdcr Seite gegen bieie
btplonettide Miiiipu an has Cber=
banpt her fatbUliiGen &irGye nihts
ett5niuenSen lei. 9amit bat liA sic
aominiitrntton IN Waibington ni6t
MIR ld6erlid gemnd)t unO lid ais
Sampclmdnn gegeniIbcr ben Setteu
blosgeitelt, ionbern lie bat aud6 in
bohit gebdIiiger 8eiie gegcn Die bier
Sebn @ilIioren fatboliiGer @inwp6S
net unb meiIt Giirger Der Ser. Staaz
ten gu @uiiten Der proteitantil6eu
Setten Di5friminirt. Wenn Hooicpelt
bate conieouent Icin pollen, bGtte er,
ebc Ell nit alien &ebcln Die Hominiz
rung Salts betriebz llmirage balten
ioleu: Oh ba5 10 germ ais yd)riitlid"
iid) rilbntenoe 8olf Ser Der. Staaten
nidts oagegen babe, boB ei1eu Wtann
gum YroiiOentI6aitS : Ganbibaten
borIhlnge, OeIieu Gpnfciiipn i'm ais
Ni6t6riiIeu Gnrnfteriliere. llnb Des
&eitercn bate 9tooiepelt Die fiinisebn
@iliuucn &atboltfen befraseu biirien,
pb nidlt tie scseH cinen iplaen Gan=
hibaten ctfpas ctn5uipenoen bitten.
Sns NQes Bate 9~tpoicpelt t6un f0ns
nen, nit DemIelben Hedt, nit mel6enl
Damals crit Die protcitontiIGen Seften
lnt ibre 3ultimmung CUR GutIeubun9
Salts atf feline biplpmatii6e Niiliou
6ltm Satifnn befrngt purben. IS
iudre %menigItcns conIeauent gemclcn,
iuenu Elm iolc1es &erfa5ren aud ionIt
ni6ts filr ii6 9cbabt bate. Sino mir
frob dlIer duBerlideu relioi0ien Sreiz
belt mirflih 10 irei. mie mir es biQig
berlangcn biiriten2 Sit Die in Der
Srmbcs : @erfniiung geipdbrleiitete
8let66eredti9uug Der Gefenntniiie
nidt etlua nrr Dem 8u6ltaben, nift
nber Dem @etite nad in Yflege? 8ie
ipare es. Ipcnn NAL elm Yr0Iioerts
ihnftss Gnnbibot iih ul3 9otbolif be-
ferncn miirbe, mie Salt iidl ais lInis
tarier betannt 6ut2 Sier erinnern mir
MIR an ben SAT- bes einitmaligen reip.
SrGlioenti9aftS Gaupi0ateu Blaine,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-11

teller @etcl in ieiner p~ertbpouen
S6rift: Sic 2eftiire" inst. 9a lieit
man: Bran iagt: Sns @latt bat uns
bis iebt nidbts geihabct; mir iinb nod
lpie Dor gut fatboliih geblieben; mir
6eiu6en Den 8ottesbienit unb balter
umicrc MiaSer pa3n anl S3s1n Dir
bis icbt Die ihlehte 3eitung ni6ts ges
i1nbet, 10 miro tie Dir bod 9an5 iiher
mad unb nad ihabcn. 10 9eiuiB, ais
Der fortgcicere NlfobplgenuB l%angiain,
aDcr Iifer ben &orpcr i6lpddt. llnb
penn lie Dir nirfliG nidis Ihaben
tonnte. 10 ihabet lie bod beinen @in@
bern uno Snusauaeborigen. unb bll
unteritiibeit nit beinem @eIbe Die
Seinbe Der STRIDE unD ipirit gum Ser
rdtber on ibr. Sm llebrigen fam
man duBerlih nod on Der Stride feits
bolten, innerli1 aber idon langit abs
gcfaaen fem"