davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12

That cu- Amrrtar urrtF abound .
plants which possess tlc most valuable
ifodIcin.. virtues D. a1luGauuy utt.sst
IS scoru, of Goo most stauHnt meIics'
wrifors aud teachers ltcn The untu
tored Indians had discovered thn useful
ness OF many native plants before Tho
advent az the white race. This in'0rra.
ton. Impaired freely 90 The whites. 'ol
The latter t0 continue investigation. until
to-day WOO i.H. rich .r'u"nf ~ most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- - -
pr. Pierce tolio7ss shat our American for
.rffs atssiud iu o.. .It valuable medicinal rUct8
"a thec1fe.lf most obstinate end fatal dis.
easls. u va, dntq properly Investigate thcmi
and IL l-Aflr4leNn % this conviction. be
puiihsfWlth priit~h ulo-- almost tnlrfil4lA
curzi cd1cicd-hN Ola ennldi.n-Aiclllil- ni.-
rltrrIe which -las- urnXfn- llseif ~ -lL-Ilg
e. lfllifll.- aiQia1llL- tonic. iflE .il.. r.
Mlr-henr tonic and regulator and tllll
clfAnlgL kulMu inUt llcal llrncg. blap'p.
ala % lndiFtstl0n. toWil lltcr functional
and even valFular and other Affections ~
tho heart yield 20 ~ curative actl9n Tho
rta.on uhv % cures these aud many Other
Affections q clearly shown On little uuuk
cigxiracts from tho standard medical Wotks
which u mailed free 20 any address b. Dr r.
V. Pierce. ~ Buffalo. y. y. 10 al sending
request i9f tha same.
- - .
Not les marvellous IN me unparalleled
curcs % o. constantly making OF womana
many ucruli1r Affections. weaknesses and
dityf IHF lrftnsl urnta, IA ur lfrrs
EaTuuiU'I W.rupu 0ut.as Is amply aiiCtDd
by th0usaAts g'ylll 80 nj tcsu moullis cone
titbutcd hs\gsTfrful pafrrnh who have hccn
cured hlll af.-ai lfIllLfflLlcfI l15.il ION
Itf.IlA. lrffEul1tlilea umlarfus and e.hrt
dIlfgfurntA- caH. ll-hI llnc.A- u. .rrs
quluQL uieul Enl IgdnL -iilll ai.tn
uitOr many uihrr alNfitaCl mldlCiuga, and
physlcians bad failed
. - -
both tho siovo mentioned medicines arc
wholly medic uu fnum Che rlrrrrl rfifnris ~
uaflVU. medicinal ulUta Inr uUHHfH.N. goo.
Moved ln their manufacture were original
with nf pipfco. and ihcf nIt carried go ~
skilled chemists and rlnfu ftiHiH WIN iun
al of apparntua and appliances spec Any
designed and built i0r this pufrusg ilil
Urdlrlurs orc ruflfgII Co.,. fNII y. .i'I lIl
All other harmful hHhit-fufmlnE dfuas. a
nm iist VI h,ir ingredients u printed N
each h0tuo-rfappoE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-06-12
WANSHlP.

WnugLIn Innn ~ rtL. f.I.-I-
If Mr. Z A,,,,..,, M,
,ioa.o, % Loo, ,,,a,.,,.n
smell
Don Smith has be,n pavh.. ,
VISIT, yIn.t,r Konro,b ,t,an.. !,
n..J., H.. a.. .. 49,. 49,. d,
will return home ON the i2th.
AZ d. y... , AN,
-. , go,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

the bank president. l thought he was
out O. the way entirely
Stiff and saddle-sore as he was, Eek
stien leaped out of his chair with an
oath.
Merriam? What the devil is he
back here for? It's a pnt-up job!"
1t was the chief Of the MacMorroghs
who flung in the calming word.
"'Tis only a %happen-so, Misther
Eckstein. Merriam owns a mine or
two in the -Copah, and We know the
fever: a man can't keep away from
thin" 4s : Z
THAT may be; but it's a cursed unz
lucky combination, just the same. l
tell you, Brian, he knows toe, much
this fellow Merriam. He knew what
was up when he was steering Frisbie.
You told him too much. And after
ward, when we gave him the Oregon
job, he knew why he was being bribed
to go away. You let us in for this:
you've got to muZzle him, some way"
The MacMorrogh looked at his re-
naming brother meaningly. a'Tis UP
to YOU, this time. Mickey. by. Find
your way over to the minin' camp
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
his night, and make a clane job av

this night, and make a clane job av
it,
Penield was moving uneasily in his
chair. The plotting waters were deep
ening swiftly, much too swiftly for
him. Loyalty to his superior officer,
the unquestioning loyalty that dis
regards motives entirely and does not
look too closely at methods, was his
fetish. But these men were not
merely loyal to Mr.. North. They were
criminals-he stuck at The word. but
there vas nj other-fghting for their
own hand. ab ss7 81
- 81 guess-I guess I'd better go back
to the Nadia he stammered trying to
keep his voice steady. "Mr. Colbrith
may need me-"
Eckytein turned on him like a snarl-
ing animal.
mo you don't, Arthur, my boy. I
know you like q book. You stay here
till you're in as deep as the rest of
US. Like Merriam, you know too
damned much
Penfield sat still, with the cold chils
running up and down his spine, while
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

Eckstein went OF talking to the two
MacMorroghs.
This Merriam business complexities
things like hell"-he was growing
coarsely profane in the grinding mill
OF events. But it shows us where we
stand. This thing has got to go
through, and if it doesn't work out the
way We've planned it, it's for us to
find another way"
There's always the wan other
way said the elder MacMorrogh
slowly. "'Tis but a drunken fight in
wan O the camps, and Ford try'in 10
stop it, as he always does: a bit Of a
shindy among the b'ys, and this"
crooking his forefinger suggestively.
BAIL" said Eckstein. "You fellows
ought to have lived in the stone age,
when a man pulled his enemy to
pieces with bare hands. If it comes
to that, there are easier ways-and
safer. A premature blast in a rock
cut; a weak coupling-pin when he hap.
pens to be standing in the way of a
pulling engine: they tell me ne is al
ways Indifferent to his personal safe
ty. But never mind the fashion of it;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

CHAPTER XIx-Continued.)
"All OF which points to one con
c~lusion, Mr.. Leckhard. They are plot
ting against Ford-without the presi-
dents c~onnivance. But the president
is going to be made to swing the club.
know rather more than you do about
(which isn't saying very much. My
"a relative of mine who is with the
party in the Nadia wired me three
days ago from Denver that Ford had
been tried and condemned, and vas
only waiting to be hanged. That's
why am here tonight. You've got
to get me to the end-of-track before
1t comes to blows between Mr.. Col
BIRTH and Stuart Ford. I know both
men, Mr.. Leckhard. If the iron comes
to a certain heat, the past master Of
all the peacemakers won't be able to
patch things together"
Ford viii resign" said the
engineer.
THAT is what I'm afraid of: and we
can't let him resign. That would
mea Mr.. North for everything in
sight, and the ultimate ruin Of the
Pacific Southwestern. On the other
hand, | can't have Ford fighting the
family-or my uncle-which is just
what he will do if he gets his blood
up-and doesn't quit in a huff. It's
up to you to trundle this car over to
the seat Of war, Mr.. Leckhard."
The division engineer was thinking
hard.
81 can't see how it's to be done,
right now, Mr.. Adair. But I'll tell
you what I will do. Our empty ma
terial trains come. hack from the
front in the night, as a rule. When
they get in. and | can be sure that
the tracks clear. I'll double one of
the construction engines out with you.
II will be along toward morning, I'm
afraid; but, with nothing in the way,
you ought to make the run in four or
five hours-say by late breakfast
time"
That vas the way it was left when
Leckhard went to his telegraph den at
ten o'clock; and some six hours later,
Adair, sleepily conscious Of dis
~turbances, wakened sufficiently to
hear the wheels once more %trundling
m~onotonously under the col"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

the point I'm making is that IL every.
thing else fails, Ford mustn't live to
be the head-foreman Of the outfit"
Penfeld's face was ashen. and he
was cravenly thankful that the lamp
light was dim. and that his chair was
in the shadow. This was more than
he had bargained for; more by the
price Of a mans life.
Eckstein Vas lifting himself by pain.
full inches from his chair. A silence
as of the grave had fallen upon the
two MacMorroghs. 1t was the senior
partner who broke it.
IT'S as We say, Misther Eckstdin.
A mana safe man, that'll do what
he's told to do-will be at Ford's heels
till this thing do be settled. And
now for yourself: Ills betther that We
kape dark. -Four Of us know that
you're in the camp-no wan else need
know. I've a room and a bed, and
yell be nadin' the lasht, I'm think
ing"
(To be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
Demonstration

Three Special Demonstrators
will be on our main floor until
Xmas selling the following now
Ell and popular articles:
Mrs. LesIie's famous adjust
able Belt Buckles.
The new fancy beaded Mill
tary Collar Support.
Vests new patented Electric
Hair Curriers'.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
WOULD LENGTHEN HOURS
Metz Says City Employees Do Not
Work Long Enough.

School teachers salaries. policemens wages the
pay of city employees and the expense Of maintain
ing the Health and Tenement House departments
all came UP for an extended discussion at the hear
ing given yesterday by the Board of Estimate and
Apportonment the budget. The Brooklyn Cen
tral Federated Union started the ball rolling for a
larger budget by requesting that public drivers in
the Brooklyn parks be paid 81 80 day instead OF
81 as at present
Former Senator George ". Brush appeared for
the Greater New York Taxpayers Conference and
said that although ne wanted the city en-
ployes get fair wages he would rather have them
work business instead of banking hours Con
troller Metz broke in 10 say that he heartily
N sympathy with this idea, but he added that the
hours of city employees were fixed by ordinance
He would like 10 see the ordinance changed, he
added.
Alfred R Conkling, former Assemblyman. ap-
reared for the Realty League. and declared that he
vas absolutely opposed to increase of salaries for
all city county officials
Paul D. Cravath, representing the tenement house
committee of the Charity Organizati tion Society said
he thought he could speak for most of the Iaxpay-
ers and house owners, in saying he opposed TO
any cut in the estimate $S27.S20 submitted by
Commissioner Butler OF the Tenement House De-
partment The tenement house act has met with the
approval Of public spirited men generally he said.
but only a small percentage Of the necessary work
has been done and there should be backward
step"
George McAneny president of the City Club. who
was kept away by Illness addressed memorandum
TO the board protesting that 'in of the likeli
hood that the citys debt limit will have been found
10 be nearly reached. only imperative allowances
be made in the budget for the office Of the Borough
President of Manhattan"
The hearing then adjourned until Thursday
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
REP RINTS,

THE FIRST FOLIO" SHAKESPEARE Edited, with
headings and Selected Criticism, by Charlotte
Porter and Eelen A. Clarke. 16mo. ct. Y crow
eli & Coz
The three volumes just published are given TO
.aTbe Tanning of the Shrew.' Two Gentlemen or
and ''C-oriolanuB
orT,S SO%%ETS AND LYRICS. BY John Keats
with preface BY Edmund Clarence stedman. and
Note by Richard Watson Glider 32mo. PIP.
xxxi 1870 lThe Century Company
In the Thumb Nail Series"
BOWER SUCCESS AND GREATNESS. BY Ralph
waldo Emerson. With Introduction by Richard
Watson Glider 32mo XNxy. 191 CThe Cen
Company
Uniform with above.
THE TRAGEDY OF RICHARD THE THIRD With
the Landing Of Earle Richmond and the Bnttell
a. Rosworth Field Edited by Horace Howard
Furness ir 4to. PIP. xxi. ell. philadelphia:
] y I.ppincott Company
In the New Variorium Edition
MADAME DE POMPADoUR BY L. Noel Williams
with portrait. Svo. PIP xi. 42o. Imported by
Charles ScrIbneTs Sonsp
STORIES BY EDGAR ALLEN POE. With IntroIuc-
tgrv Essay by Arthur Ransom>. l6mo. pr. xxi.
1Ga f r. Dutton Coz
In The Worlds Story TeIlers" edited by Ar
Ransome
STORIES BY ERNST THEoDoR wILHELM HOFs-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

Cir Conan Doyle tells an amusing story about
,i-,salf which has lust been set forth in The
Tz5y-s Realm It relates 70 the mistake made
,- the Mother Superior OF an Irish convent.
~ has confused his name with that of an
eoclesisstic she admired, Canon Doyle. This is
what occurred:
Seeing the name Conan Doyle on a copy Of
a,fsosr Clarke the good Mother bought the
hoot thinking that il would do ezcellently TO
ssS z1ou6 for the edif1CatiOn Of the convent stu
5a--s Ever in the opening chapters the eGlhca-
|s0- vas not as apparent as she expected It 70
h Cor the story told Of love making and OF
esr-inC and Il had Enthusiastically worldly
+Sre The consequence was that the novices were
,br1lad while the older were startled The
GEAR canon is preparing US for miracle or
r-s0e~ said the Mother Superior in explanation;
Sthe frivolous firt and the fierce heretical var
-so- viii n converted the tale unfolds- Then
so--e ore perceived The mistake. and pointed out
ths name Conan Doyle instead Of the word
j-g-or The Mother Superior. who was thorough
u interested in the story, was somewhat crest
fallen. bur she took the matter philosophically.
a0h we'll she said the book must be a good
ere for bought II from q pious bookseller. Now
We have bought and paid for IL, II would be
Easteful were TO read 1t 10 the end
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
EICTION.

FICTION.
E. V. Lucas limo. PIP. VII. 2S2 The Macmillan
Company
Reviewed another page.
ROSE WHITE YOUTH BY Dolf wyllsrde. limo, pp.
1885, Joan Lane Company
The love story of young girl
THE DIVA'S RUBY. Sequel to The Prin1adnnna and
Fair Margaret BY F. Marion Crawford Illus
trated by j. Montgomery Flagg- limo. pp. 45O CIhe
Macmillan Company
THE GENTLEMAN A Romance OF the Sea. BY Alfred
onvant. 12mo. pp xviii 406. (The Macmillan Com
pany.l
tale of fighting adventure in Nelson's day.
DAVE AND ELIZABETH Wonderful Adventures BY
iuria1 Campbell Dyar- Illustrated l2rno. PIP lSo.
tHarper Bros)
The story Of happy middle aged couple
AMABEL CHANNICE By Anne Douglas sedgwick.
12mo. pp 256 tThe Century Company
The story Of a mother and
THE RELIGION OF EVELYN HASTINGS. By Victoria
Cross 12mo, pp. 29l. (Mitcher KennerieY)
A study of a strange personality.
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE. BY John Fox
jr 12mo. PIP 422. (Charles Scrbner's Sons)
A story Of fighting and Iovemakng in Kentucky
A HOLIDAY TOUCH AND OTHER TALES OF UN,
Loomis Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty. F
Gruger and others limo. pp- s2I Henry Holt
Coz
THE BACHELOR AND THE BABY. BY Margaret
Cameron Illustrated. 16mo, PIP. ~ Garper q
Bros.(
Relating amusing experience in the life OF
young society
c. Gordon 12no. PIP. 222 Neae Publishing Com
panyD
A Of Colonial days.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE SCIENCE OF JURISPRUDENCE. A Treatise IN
6 h BstoGa Baaa h Method s sRf It's cssned
panyj ~ N' ''O me 'i''''''an oo''-
systematic study of Roman and English law
AMERcAN MATI2TAb # E RER TI cR0ss @ T%TRoQH on
to Do for Injuries and Emergencies. BY Major
ass fa:h 5asT9s9 SON 5S%o co RP v 24
THE PI4EAsANT-THOUGHT YEAR BOOK Pleasant
ar ad se Tf6h @ h from BAL Ff II M
By NJ R. ]. Du Bcis. 16mo Pr. XII 122 Henry
ANIN51 @ Verses 5 and Il o fas
& CO. '''
Nonsense verses. with pen-and ink drawings
u ,.o6 RARsH R la qo,0 Of Gbs
stone i2mo pp 81 charies scri6,erS : sors5
THE smd vi 5 cSas sone e ReTsf' a8s Wendell
Essays educational and sociological themes.
md 5I xiii e geo e 6nsmans sR5 rsen aa'' CO. Brent
Ts Na BGss2 oTs;5 NoRs 9T in feSs9
THE GET 1P14g Bangs His ens Ts9 pp aS FevfTs ane B
. Rats5sl s sn SsmpGtgG 36I, methods finance
By Edith Moses. 12mo. pr. 8o4. %. Appleton &
Impressions of life and society the Philippines.
THE PERFECTLY. GOOD CYNIGs CALENDAR With
ADDISON Miner and oliver Hsrford- iemo- paul
THE SHADOW WORLD. BY Hnmlin Garland 12mo
PIP. \ PCS CHarper Bros)
Setting forth the results Of some experiments in
spirituslism.
coNFEss5oxs OF RAELE9AD 2 sIeN$LMAM 5 14S.nd3 BY
Mifiin Company
n Indictment Of present methods OF railway man
agen1ent by Of long experience
STUDIES IN THE AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM BY
. Alfred Holt Stone. With an Introduction ami three
rapars bv Walter r. Wilcox Svo. xxi. BOO
doubleday. Page Coz
A scientific study of race relations in America
nd elsewhere.
PARK STREET PAPERS BY Bliss Perry 12mo. PIP
VIII 2TG. (Houghton. Mifhn Company
4 group Of papers relating TO The Atlantic
Monthly" and OF its distinguished contrib
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

The Rev Algernon s. Crapsey. in The Re-
Birth Of Religion John Lane Company. de-
scribes the predicament Of the organized Chris
usnity Of our time He sees il everywhere
threatened with speedy dissolution. There is
CONSERVATION among the priesthoods, pain and
4eaf among the peoples, for the dogmatic sys-
'enls are gone never TO come back. Ecclesias-
"sSi and iadividualistic views Of redemption are
e'-Hg way 70 the ideal of social salvation. In
,-'i revolution Dr. Crapsey thinks nothing
. oelng lost but theological impediments of
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL DEADLOCK BROKEN.

The board of superintendent of the public schools
has nominated Ernest Won Nardroff for principal
Of the Stuyvesant High School. This nomination
will have ratified by the high schools com
mittee before it reported to the Board of Eduoa-
ton for action.
Mr. Won Nardroff is head of the department Of
science of the Erasmus Hall High School, of
Rrooklvn He was a candidate for the principal
shin of the De Witt Clinton High School. The
deadlock regarding the principalship of the De
W lit school has been broken by the nomination or
N5r Vor Nardroff for the Stuyvesant place.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
oENIEs DISMISSAL OF HAMS JURY

A motion made by counsel for the Hains broth
ers for the dismissal Of the foreman Of the Queens
County Grand Jury the ground that he was
biassed was denied yesterday by Justice Garretson.
in the Supreme Court in Flushing. Counsel sub
,nittad document challenging the foreman and
every member Of the jury. Justice Garretson de-
cided that the plaintiffs right to challenge ceased
when the jury sworn in.
District Attorney Darrn said later that he would
submit his evidence 10 the present grand jury
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

We DO not see how the lover Of Spain could
do without that Spanish Series" which Mr. AL
he-t F Calvert has been publishing through the
John Lane Company. Each volume that he is
sues gives Us 4 new sense Of the interest and
value Of the scheme The latest which has
Just come 10 hand. is entitled ''Valladolid, Owl
dec SeaEovid. Zamora. Ovila and Zaragoza,"
eolloce1ion IF names every one Of which spells
7ictUresqUeness and romance. These cities. as
Mr. Calvert notes in the preface, are little
known 70 the average traveller. and here he may
make acquaintance with them without stirring
from his armchair In six well written chapters
the author briefly but with a very sympa-
thetic and vivid touch sketches the physiogno
-es Of these different cities. bringing something
q their atmosphere 70 the printed page, and in
& series Of four hundred good half-tOnes he
shows the buildings, sculptures, paintings,
miniatures and 50 on which are the best Of all
Documents There are also some useful photo
graphs Of peasants in the characteristic garb Of
their provinces. Decidedly wish Mr.. Cal
vert well il his thoroughgoing enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
LITERATURE

CHAUCER BibliographcaI Manual. BY Eleanor Pres
colt Hammond. Ph. D. svo, PIP 57s- CThe Mac
milan Company
BUDDHIST ESSAYS. BY Paul Dahke. Translated from
the German by Bhtkkhu Silacara. svo. pp. VIII Se1.
Che Macmillan Company
An outline of the life Buddha and survey Of
his leading doctrines development
ORTHODOXY. BY Gilbert X Chestertcn. 12mo DID,
TX 299. John Lane Company
A companion volume the authors ''Heretics
ALL THINGS CONSIDERED. BY G K Chesterton
l6mo pp, VI 295. John Lane Company
A collection Of essays. the subjects Of
Thlch are Cockneys and Their JOKES. "C'onceit and
Csrcature The Zola Controversy The Worship
Of the Wealthy" The Maid OF Orleans
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

when the "reminiscences which Lady Randolph
Ch,,.. are brought or in book form by the
r7,rbs-s Of that periodical. late in the present
Pr,b they will have been considerably rewTlt-
-. II will PC remembered that the puolcation
- ,,ase chapters Of a certain note written by
AZ Balfour. conveying the impression that there
-. moments in which he cared more Tor music
-, for politics. provoked some crlucism IN
1-,s,and. II documents Of this sort are onl'teu
rom the forthcoming volume the Iutrre i,is.o- ~.
rom "a, --. ,,s,,1+ lady Randolph Churchilfs
aces in the files of the magazine
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
BIOGRAPHY.

,o,s>, KEATS A literary biography. BY Albert Elmer
'oilt tIoncocE Illustrated svo PIP Kill 254 cIodsnI'"
Mifiin Company .,.,
stus, Of the poets work ennbodFing the ma @
- has come to light since the publication oi me
b,og-anhiee by Rossetti and GOWN
,-,y- TEE OF THOMAS BAILEY ALDElCHo by Fer-
-s fraensIet illustrated. Svo, PIP N oV5- N1ousf
ton Mfiin Company -
The work Is based largely on the poets ie'terS ai &
=, illustrated with portraits OF Aidrlch ao is
+Tierds rict,ires his homes. tacslIliss u ~
ori,t and cartcature drawings II inciuuss q O''i
rI1ta photography OF his writings
An ,E.I IeGa vs. Bv william Oser. NJ. D. + h .
svo pp- 334 ttienTy Fro"deJ
The majority Of these papers deal with aspects OF
The lie OF rhysicians in the United states.
,o,-cer.T- AND THE WOMEN HE LOVED. BY Fran
~ -,JbhIa Syo pp. XXI, 4to- I'm
norted bs Charles Scrbner's Sons)
,PPAHAAI LINCOLN THE BOY AND TIE MAN. BY
James Morgan. Illustrated oNo PIP N-' ~
Macmillan Company
cz-z-t->- SPLENDID SINNERS BY ": r H Trow-
bridge Illustrated. svo, PIP All, 845 tBreh'afio -
-rt. women whose careers sketched In this vol
- are the I,lchesse de ChateaurouX, the Duchsss
=, Iyerssl Catherine II Of Russia. Elizabeth ChGu-
y-,oL duchess OF Kingston. the Comtesse ue La
-~o.te tho T7lchesse de Poignac and Lola Moltez
,1yo,,As TJNACRE. BY William Csler NJ D. F. Il Z
1emo m ca &c. P Putnan's Sons'
4 lecture delivered St. Johns College. Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

winch the Church would be well rid What re-
mains unharmed is the true religion of Tesus
which, having used the dogmatc system as the
soul uses the body. is now casting off its old
organism and rising to newness of life
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10
pnIITICAL SCIENCE.

ppoR1Eafs OF CITY GOVERNMENT BY L. S
Rowe Ph. D. D. $40. PIP 35s. Cd Appleton
Coz
The Organization of the Modern Municipality;
city Government and American Dem ocratic
Ideals" Fundamental Principles Involved IN
Municipal Ownership are some Of the subjects
treated in this volume.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-10

7on-nalists, and many readers outside the
,ks NJ the most fascinating of all professions.
II rive & cordial welcome to the book by Mr..
q Williams which the Longmans announce
to- early publication. In this History Of Eng
-..r Journalism TO the Foundation of the ca
.,,,e ,' the author aims TO portray, on scale
,s,,ar before attempted. the origin and early
tis+o-v Of English newspapers. describing all
ne principal writers and their careers 1t viii
.,,-ain an exhaustive catalogue of all periodl-
sls r,,blished up 10 the year 1861