davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-07

bytku sic potoopii]lo tax
byd1a rogatego lax j n'ierogga-
cizny fale zburzone unioslyz
SODA -reka luddzka ME Jest
" stanie opisat wszystkiego,
smutku; straty nieszcze6li-
wych wyrzadzonnee powodu
wylew6w Y WI Texas 81 warte
miliony, .kt6rre sic ME. pred
ko dada .wyy'r6wqnqaf, ..:
Co sic zas tyczy nowin
.weso}ych naszego 7ycia to
lest, ze Towarzystwo 6w. J6-
zefa, gr. 2. N. r. uchwali}o.
obchodzi6 pamiatke 3go Ma
ia bardzo wspan;ale i zapr0.
= ~ tH.-t.. - L -. fH- .eU.#-E--~--.
si}a. drugie towarzystwa do
wsp6ludzialu, ma co sic 60
dzi}y = checia TowarzystWa:
Imienia Jezus, nalezace do
Zjednoczenia Il Tow. Niep.
Pocz. n. M. Fanny take ma
lezace do Zjednoczenia; vice.
po dw6ch delegat6w wybra-
10 kazde Towalzystwo cd
siebie, a ci sic maja zajac
obchodem. Koazta sobchodu
<Towarzystwa poniosa wsp6lr
ME 20 swojejk asy. Delegaci
maja sieporoznmie6 2 Wie1.
ks. Proboszczem wzgledem
programu, vice my6le, ze
.obch6d wypadnie 6wietnie,
DO nasz ks. Proboszcz jest
gorliwym patryota, to- do
-pomoze delegation srada a
czynem tax jak " zeszlym
roku dopom6gl S. p. ks. A.
Kaprsjtys, "a co mu zaWcza-
sul skladam dzieki imiie-
.niu towarzystW stare pol
skiemln. Bog zaplaf, g lego
truly, oby nru Pan Bog dal
jaknajlepsze zdroWie do dial
sszei piracy, kt6ra 60 cne|kaa
.kolo noWegoskD4cioIa kt6ry
sic me zacsaf buudowat PREY
szlego Jata widat pos
tepku, boiu5 nasi, armerzY
woza kamienie na funda-
menta. Kso6ei6I badiee u b,udo-
wany calyy 4. acegly, l kKoszte tenn
przeszzllo' tttJysiacy. Pa aaIfl
ME sieszggo,dlsliiis eay
mnaterryya.dESlnl 4. budowe bez IN al
ia. ka a. i,
nuiiee, ppiia Easel AZ - o,ssppottlr szs' No y
cotyll llllt' daiie as
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-07

asassHs sss4aasa ssaasS ssssasssss sA4sssssssAsS sss@#Sa.ss#sggs a&is&sssEssss
II1ls.I Ea,I5 u WI WI.
ssa*.s, .sssM,s@ : 81 1ssis 1. Sa s s;s9 SFzsss
masoyWiec EEln1lusiel# poorseeec;z'l.yga6
r;Ieeaaalllnlta swy1tasn1lo l,sp,i;e q
az aktta6srtyb trzeba "a g
ciiasagn1la6, AZ yHbugdIot,We WykEEot'h-
eye : lilE'i i a, AZ lud q l,i,e'. ! Gle
.m 81 j swell ~ reczae ~ 4
,dl1l, u1ggi5zniiet'z'aaI l[,', z1nejj ggml1din min Wy.
d q dLzi' ssssWoie:' rrood dir bo
. .lst1t,t|' I el4 / dug s i 4 il'"s In .. .sa1
10 I yyllpl, lsEp J, ,,yllE Z |: sic sic e 'iila,aNglEeE
.daWanie, q dzieci ich 3 .p1as;
;c6niu ami mlyslec ME beedlal
.chct;iaa}y, gdy z1 a.. l zb6r ten
;;plrzyj,d]zzsiiet IS sf,przedac, to I'M go
Mkt Tux ME zaplaci ably dug
cealy pokry6 MONA. Ha, IA ~
iupartego ME ma lekarstwa.
k;u1d[zlilikmy sic nadzieja, ze
.przeciez. lud ten dulucki 70
sstawa1 " v delso!bt;r'tesjj Were, ME
. sE3ttety ioh :p ], |ll',l,' 3. przyzna !;
ME sic do !sekty Hodu 1rB
przekona1o mas, ze wcale tax
ME Jest. A vice nova plasma'
ma .dziejach naszej emigracY.
.Teraz sic ME EdziWimy, ze. J,
Duluth zna1az sic cz1owiek
,nliiby Polak, kt6ry :publiczz-.
ME poohwalihl. . , 2; 'l19 !
.pruskie, p4op,ellnfl:iian ne na ma
.szych lblr:aciach " Pr .'1|, j
v Poznanskiem. Kto sic "a
pre- WARY j; j !! ojc'66'w J s'W,,oo;ich, to-
imdu 1atwo precise ma strone
wrog6w naszychl
-.-s Isl .r ~ - ~ =N n 80. n ta. =. -r-rgE. E-a
Kto wiele obiecuje, ten
zwykle ma}o obietnic dotrzy-
mule, a. kto zbyt wiele obie-
cuje zdzialac W urzedzie, o
kt6ry sic stara, ten chyba
0 urzad sam ma}o dba: y.
j. Bryan, dwurazoWy handy
dat ma prezydenta Stan6w.
Zjednoczonych, kt6rego, jak
wiadomo, dwukrotnie pobil
republikahski, cd
.~pierwszej swej nominacyi
.ciagle W, swych mowach wy
s1awial siebie. samego Z tyclh
wielkiceh r:;z!e.eczy!, k:t6ry,ch do (
jake prezydent tel
wiealkiej republiki, no ! "a to.
prawdopodobnie praktycznl
Amerykanie. go ME obrali'.
Sam \ on1s jednakowoz przy-
znaje, re te porazki politycz-
ne. .by&y'dla nie'go1 prawdziwa
.kopalnia zlota, vice czemuz--
by ME mial jeszcze raz ubie-
gao sic Q porazke, wszak kto
ma wiele chce mice jeszcze
wiecej, Partya demokra-
tyczna powinna nareszcle
zro IL: II i re p. Bryan le]
nigdy do zwyciestwa ME po-
wiedzie, DO naprz6d p. Bryan
rozdwoil te partya, q pctem
dowi6d1 swemi mowami, ze
jemu zwycieztwo partly Jest
zupe}nie obojetnem.-z IN
nych m~ozliWych kandyydatoW
ma prezydenta z party de-
mokratycznej jest nam BIZ
zzejl znany J. a. johnson, o
beeny gubernator Minneso-
Jestto czlowiek piracy,
k <, sic sam = H. ME wychw Y
la, ale zato chwala GO innl,
"a to, co zdzialal ola. nasze-
90 stanu i "a iego otwarty:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-07

s s@sHsss. @ss ssA ~s##sssS% Sss MIMI s5s s ssssss sM8Ss&@ AAS
l RIOS ,i Ill'.ls lall'l|slE Hill !. N
d dill ~ yyrIaIzz " .n1a1attteprut,.,5
Eiacy pos6b:
Ms dLw,ojallklkki vice spos6b1|
kk 81, N q spplec !, 81 spos
kie katolieksiie9. =z:
a. l:'',llI rel LEA il',V 60
lego narodu polskiietggoO=b1'et'lzl ,,5l
stannie5az do 6mier
ciflb,u,lc,z,,!allltols i l 1 wuszaac,b1!!
3 y D ! yt=k:arizlapcyzpol Bo-
" ak najbolesniej dotknali
tyohzz draic6N naroedus Ko..
sciolal
Bodajby ogrom ich zbro-.
dni stanai INV godzinne
6m1ierci " oczach4 ME poz-
woln IN spokonieakonatl
Oby ziemia ojczysta ME
przyjela Do sW y Iona 6mier-
telnYch szczatk6w tych wy
rodnyck swych .syn6w!
Kochani brscia! Hahba j.
.drada nikczemna by1a do
tad sprzedaz ziemi " rece ko-
misyi acknowledgement Tub W
rece obce,w reees naszyyeh
wrog6w, wobec tego: 70 Pl1u-
sactwo,s ze Ni,e,lmr % zwol-
ma zdaia do Wydarcia nam
ziemi .oiczystej wog6le. Ale
al. s kiedy Prusactwo-uc
lido ustawe o:wyWiaszczeniu,
kiedy gwaitem chceznam wy
dzierac ziemie ojozysta, dis,
5%dobrowolna sprzedaz ziemi
.polskiej " rece naszych wro-
gov jest taxa hahba, jest ia.
.ka, potworna zbronia, ze ma
wet slow brak, apy to zbro~
nalezycie napietnowac!
]. Wobec tego jednakze trze.
.ba tez ola zdrajc6w, trzeba ola
zbrodniarzy takic;hh: kary jak
najostrzejszej, ak najwie
$kszej. L
Bracies Koehany! Gz}owiek,
kt6ry dis sic sprzeniewierza
spolecze6stwu polskiem y.
przez d%obrowolnya sprzedaz
ziemi " rece wrog6w, kt6ry
szarpiei tax juz5zakrwawione
lono naszej matki zbrodni-
czemi spa7urallnfii,,, i tsn iii lie m 1t' {,
bye luz Twoim bratem, choc-.
py by1 rodzonym. Ten ma bye
przekletym= przez caly nar6d
polski, cd tego,,, i ma kazly:
stronie JAZZ odzaruazy, Cd mo-
ro!Wego pooWH 'ie ! Z = . T Fer rekl
JUL n1igdy ME p6dasz 'Bracie-
uchodzit pred MIN bedziesz
Ejuz zda1ek3si.
Kto Po1ak katolik, ten
|takiemu ~nikczeminemu zbro-
.dniarzoIwii ME odda .najmniej-
szej usiugi..
Gdyby okruszynY chleba
zebral, tel okruszyoy mu ME
.dasz, gdyby kropli woody Ia
kLal, tel kropli mu ME po-
dasz. Mech marine zginie :
.g1odu j pragnienia ten po-
:tw6r nikczemnyl
Taxa ma bye kara narodu
:polskiego ola zdrajc6w mat
XII -ziemi j narodu. ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-07

agTTaS @sS s@lfa@SSa S&FFs& HsssSsf 8.51fv b@-sSs
mas niepomiesrrnii|ese, ze te
d][z,ii lel sic SIC proedtt'rlalcie 9
Fee,d y q. W l'ii9lEl' one
delotolbrze,. AZ: ze Fed,eIrae;yya l take
w tym celu .. Dc zycia po .''zt,-
40, . Fe,dle q a,l,yy przeaciez je-
ME Al, utpl'aaedl]}ta'a, Is c'h bs'.l,i<E jej
ciezikls,o : b bed, pc; y |.!,, /. 30 i m 1l'aE''
doz4:nulagje plop,a,trrvciia W J Y lr'ilt' 90 q
|tych, kt6jry,mrl Dlibly b .ssr is, q. %
s,e SCI: II. ley t. sprawl lsa'''l Br raj:
wsp66lnej r,eprezentacyi marc arc:
|d1owej zauwazyl Pc pob'y;cs'ii'u1l
MISUNDERSTANDING v ! AImrery-
Ice pan w. LutoslaWski, flo:
zof polski j professor, kt6ry
jezdzac po Ameryce, zazn IA
jamia Amerykan6w 6wiatlej-
szych 2 dziejami narodu pol
skiego. ZnamY tego pana 2
|jego list6w umieszczanych "
,,Dzienniku Chicagoskim", a
|ostatecznie 2 artykulu jed
nose narodowa" ogloszonegoe
" ,Dziie1nniku Zw,iaz J! .,
2 tych piism wypada sic
spodziewae, ze p. Lutoslaw-
ski bezstronnie zupelnie zaj-
mic sic wyszu'k i 9l1: " w',yjS:c':|ija'
z projekt6w, dotychczas rzu-
conych " kierunku wyrobie-
MIA reprezentacyi narodowej.
Me Cd rzeczy wszelako by
LOBBY zapoznac go 2 konsty-
.tucya i dazeniem Federacyi.
Pan Lutos1awski bawi obec-
ME W Chicago, vice 1atwo
bardzo czy Wydzia1owi wy
"konawczemu, czy tez kt6re-
mu z redaktor6w, swiadome.
mu zadania i dzia1alnosci
Federacyi, .poinform1o,w1at go
dok1adnie. Tylko odrobine
wiecej :dobrej wolf i szerszze-
go pogladu, a: i: to sic da
;uskuteeznicl !;
IN :. s. &
,,Dziennik Chicagoski" O.
mawia1 W. uwagach swych
onegdaj wielkiej donios1osci
projekt :wysy}ania gromad
.nego dziatwy i m}odziezy ma
szej do starego .kraju, ably
pozna}y kraj ojc6w swych i
zwyczaje i obyczaje polskie
ma miejscu i " ten spos6b
zainteresowa|y sic wiecej
Polska i pokochaly swych
braci W Ojczyznie. Byiby to
niezawodnie bardzo skutecz-
ny srodek podtrzymania du-
cha polskiego W mlodszem
pokoleniu, ale ma to trzeba
fundusz6w, a tych nigdy ME
.bedzie dostawa1o dop6ki ME
.bedzie silnej organizacyi wy
lacznie patryotyczn'ej. Po-
szczeg6lne osady, watpiemy,
czy sic kiedy zdobeda ma.
lyle patryotyzmu, ably swa
dziatwe jedynie : idealnych
wzgled6w do Ojczyzny wysy-
Zatem pracujmy mad
silnej organi-
zacyi narodoWej, a : czasem
i mlodzi po:lsc'y amerykanni lie.
ola Ojczyzny Polski przejma
sic ~prawdziwa miilosscia i .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-07
NASI AGENCI.

UpoWaznieni 's9 do k0Iektowanls
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi sagenoi miejeoowi: z
ASHTON, Nebar:5 Mich. Mendyt ~ *
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor TarasnsF
FRIED. n. DAB p. F. SsarkesssA y ~
oRxNvILLE., s. OAK. Josef Grubs -
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Jan RombalsH
w.. Michai :Mish q 81
Melen, Wiz, Teofl Derdowsk
MARL1N. Tex, S. p: Gorski IS
NANTTICOKE, Pa Fl. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY, Tex. T; +. Proch
OAK HILL, Mich: st Pogofzelski
ST ANNA. MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, Al. Kulas
WARSAW, N. b. Teodor wysocki'
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, p. Lewandowski.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILL
Be UPHELD in HIS ACTIONS
Message Contains Strong Argument
in Favor Of the Lave Enforcement,
and Meritsd Condemnation Of Law
Isssnsss.

Washington. April 9.-In one Of
the shortest messages which he has
yet transmitted to congress-, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today called the at
tention of that body to the necessity
for further legislation on the subject
Of anarchy. With the message he
transmitted a report reviewing the
legal phases Of the question by Attor-
ney General Bonaparte.
The message Of the president is as
follows:
"To the Senate and House Of Rep.
resentatives:
Il herewith submit letter from
the department Of justice, which ex'
plains itself. Under this opinion,
hold that existing statutes give the
president power to prohibit the post
master general from being used as an
instrument In the commission O
crimes, that is to prohibit the use O
the mails for the advocacy Of murder
arson and treason; and I shall &C
upon such instructions. Unquestion
ably, however, there should be furthe
legislation by congress in this matter
When compared with the suppression
Of anarchy, every other question sink
into sinsienificance. The anarchist !
the enemy Of humanity, the enemy Q
all mankind, and his IL deeper d
gree Of criminality than any other
No immigrant Is allowed to come +
our shores If he is an anarchist; AM
no papers published here or abroa'
should be permitted circulation 4
this country II It propagates anal
chistic opinions.
(signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
4 "The White House, April 9, 1908.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
MILLIONS N. .sss d
FOR OPERATING EXPENSE
It is Stated That Hartman Himseit
win Take Five Million Dollars
Worth Of the New siv Per Cent.
Notes Of the taoad.
Associated Press.

New York. April s.--Folowing the
action of Edward H. Hartman in
providing $5,5O0,O0O for the payment
of maturing notes, It is said today ira>
Wall street that the Erie railway will
shortly pass int othe absolute con-
troll of Hartman and his associates.
who stand ready to spend. under GER
tain conditions, from s3o,O00,o00 to
$4O,OOO,OOO for improvements and
betterments.
If these plans are carried into eff
feet, Harriman's long cherished plans
for a perfectly equipped transcontin-
entail railroad, with the Erie as the
Eastern outlet, will have been real
lied. ~
In addition to the furnishing of the
necessary money to care for the ma
turing notes, it is stated that Harri-
man himself will take $5,o00,600 o.
the new six per cent notes, so as to
provide the company with funds to
meet immediate needs.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
REED RUIZ 1nE INIokED
FOR FIRST TIME BY CANNON
Despite Opposition, Republicans Claim
to Have Made Good Headway--
Army Fortihcatlons Bill is Sent to
Conference.
Associated Press.

Washington, April 9.-The employ
ers liability bill recently passed by
the house today passed the senate
without amendment, SO that it is
ready to go to the president for his
approval. The scope Of the bill is
limited to common carriers by rail-
roads.
Three times today in the house tAe
Democrats caught the Republicans
mapping" and forced them to pro-
duce quorum. On one other occas-
ion the vote by teller disclosed the
absence of quorum, but Speaker
Cannon peremptorily applied the Reed
rule and declared a quorum present.
In doing so he had brief but lively
clash with Williams.
Notwithstanding the repeated roll
calls, progress was made in the tran
saction of public business. Both th'
army and fertilization appropriation
bills we're sent to conference; tn
senate bill to increase the efficienc
of the revenue cutter. service was
with Democratic help, passed, and
bill to promote the safe transports
ton in interstate commerce of ex
! plosives was considered.
The Democrats prevented the adop
ton of the conference report on thu
Indian appropriation bill and causet
it to be sent back to conference.
| At 8 o'clock the house took a re
cess until 1880 tomorrow.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
N. 0. & N. E. TRAIN

New Orleans, April 9.-What ap-
pears to have been an attempt to de.
rail inbound passenger train No. of
the New Orleans & Northeastern at
Seabrook, five miles from the city,
was frustrated last night at S:45 by
the watchfulness Of Engineer Frank
Hawks. Two cross ties had beer
placed on the track in such a position
that had the engine struck the OBJ
struction at full speed the trair
would have been derailed and a terri
BILE wreck might have occurred.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
ST. Louis BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

st. Louis, April 9.-The Olive street
bank at Garrison avenue and Olive
street, having capital of 100000
and deposits of $35O,OOO. was closed
today.
At the usual hour for opening the
following notice was posted on the
front door:
"This bank is in the hands OF Sec
rotary of State r. M. Cook, state
bank examiner"
The bank was organized December
1, 1902, and in 1905 it absorbed the
Vandeventer Bank.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
RYAN CONfESSES
TO RAILR0ADDEAL
OF SHADY PORTENI
Associated Press.

New York, April 9.-Thomas F.
Ryan today denied the recently pub
lished story to the effect that he had
testified before special grand jury
that 100000 of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company's money, os-
tensibly used for the purchase of the
Wall and Cortland street ferries line
had gone into the political campaign
fund. Ryan wasSa witness today N
the Harlem municipal court in dam
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
L. & N. Pleads Guilty.

Mobile, Ala, April 9.-The L. & n.
railroad company was convicted to-
day on each of four counts charging
violation of the safety appliances on
cars, and was fined 500 on each
count. \
Following this verdict the Tombig-
Zee Valley railroad pleaded guilty on
two counts on the same charge and
was fined 5000. tfa
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
NOTED Minister
dies IN ATLANTA
Associated Press.

Atlanta, Ca, April 9.-Rev. John D..
Jordan, pastor of the Jackson Hill
Baptist church of this city, and wide
ly known throughout the South, died
here tonight after a long illness. DR..
Jordan was born in Russellville, KY
He was trustee of Mercer University
and Shorter Female College, and q
member of the board of education Of
the Georgia Baptist convention.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10

age suit brought against certain d.
rectors in the street railway. Ryan
said the money was paid to William
&c. Whitney. who suggested that We
put in hundred thousand apiece for
the company, that in 1899 or 1900 no
entry was made in the street railway
books, and the only disposition made
Of the fund was given him by Whit
ney. Asked If he knew when the
money was paid for Wall and Cort-
land street franchises. Ryan said he
did not until he received notice from
the Morton Trust company that SILL
900 had been put to his credit.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
VISITING DOCTORS,

A number of physicians from out OF
town were here yesterday to meet
DR.. Mccormack, among them being
DR.. Robinson of Epley, DR.. Lyon OF
Heidelberg. DR.. Bailey of Laurel and
DR.. Culpepper of Bond.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10

every school and creed, Always per-
sonal and competitive, and practically!
always that that particular official
had had his confidence In the profess
sion destroyed by criticism Of all the
Others in the community by his fam
lily physician. As result 1t was
found that while each doctor STOOD |
high in the estimation Of q few peo-
pie, his patrons. the profession as
whole had low place in public |
esteem. A study Of medical history
showed that this evil had come down
to us from the centuries, cursing MS
as it had the clergy and all of the
other segregated callings. but bring
ing more disaster to the people than
upon those primarily involved in it.
The legal was the only one Of the
great professions which had escaped
this curse. owing mainly to the fact
that lawyers live in the aggregate.
and consequently in harmony. and
for this reason they had always been
able to direct the policy of this coun-
| try.
A few years ago my profession was
aroused to the enormity of this evil,
and to its baneful effects upon it and
the people, and we banded ourselves
together to exterminate it., and prob
ably never before in the history of
4 - :
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10

A woman brags about the money her
husband makes so that their being
poor won't seem so bad.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
RAILROADS PAY
HEAVY fines
ASSOCIATED Press

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 9.-In the
federal court today w. R. Begg, gen.
eral counsel for the Great Northern
railroad, entered a plea of guilty in
the rebate case against his company
and Judge Page Morris imposed fine
of $4,000.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
DR.. in. Mccormack Made Elo-
quent Address at Auditorium
Last Night.
SOME SPLENDID MUSICAL
NUMBERS WERE RENDERED
The Doctor Gave His Audience Rare
Treat and Told Them Many Inter
estins Things Concerning His Work
Discusses Different Diseases.

DR.. j. N. Mccormack of Bowling
Green, KY, delivered an interesting
talk to the doctors composing the Tri-
County Medical Society at the rooms
of the Commercial club yesterday at
ternoon. His remarks we're on lines
of interest to the medical profession
and no visitors, outside of doctors, at
tended.
Last night DR.. Mccormack address
sed a large and very much interested
audience at the Auditorium. He was
introduced in appropriate and fitting
terms by Prof. F. F. Phillips, and the
splendid musical program published In
the Daily News yesterday morning
was creditably rendered.
The doctors address was greatly
appreciated by the large number of
people who heard him and was, in
part, as follows:
Abstract Of Or. Mccormack's Talk.
Macauley proposed to make the
history of England as fascinating as
the latest novel, and did it. With
such voice and pen 1t would be
easy to make popular knowledge of
medicine, of how to live long and
we'll, and to get the most out of life,
If not as entertaining as novel, at
least as instructive as the best his
tory. The trouble in the past has
been that laymen have always looked
upon medicine as one of the occult
sciences. Doctors. their methods, and
everything concerning them, certainly
in recent years without intention
were kept in the realm Of the weird
the mysterious, almost the supernatu
raj, and hence they have always been
easily misrepresented and constantly
misunderstood. This has brought SC
much disaster upon the people tina
the time has come for 1t to end, ant
with this in view / intend to lift ths
yell and have you see my profession
Just as it is In doing this. fault
will be frankly revealed Of which
you have known little. redeemed b,
charities and benefactions SO great AM
so universal as will excite your won
der and challenge your admiration
and all with A distinct purpose Il
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10

The average man can take a tire.
mendous interest in most anything II
1t is Of no consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

hruvinae of HhahtunH in the western part
 he which cpufuoius was born, is required
 to proatrats bihneif nine times when ne
 pays hia respects to the duke. but the few
 Europeann who have visited the place have hasn sisnbiy and cordially welcomed thouEh making only their customary salatatton' No other family in the world. oe course. has . record of having lived for over z.4eo wears in one place, confucius died In his birthplacs asss years ago.
 Four-fifths of the population of the iit- tie city that is haiiowed by the dust of Com fucIus can trace their lineage to the phil- osopher if the place b to bs visited here after bv the tourist who will 90 to China in increasing numbers as transportation facilities improve there should be some agreement as to the spelling of it's nance It is spelled i've ways in the guide book referred to, and Issgke. Williamson. and some other writer's on Confucius have theiv own original transiiterationa for the name ae his birthplagSa pSlltieaI refornAs sfn China should be Bod lan SpiSa bS xtfQft1 in the spelling oe ChihSse splacs nainAs
 sequestered among the mountains of ths8ltsUn has been almost unat- tainabie by siiers,. and even today few piIgrlrns, urssustninedby firm purpose. will undergo the great dlscomfortH of the jour neey there, Six days are required to reach the town from, the railroad at Tsinanfu. The road is too bed for drivin9. and the choice ts offered to the tourist between six days on a donkey or in a whseIbarrow. The place ts called, the mecca e& China. but many devotees from the western world arc likely to waia for the improvement af trAns- portation faqiiltsee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
TnAER oF coNFuorue. :

shrane of Che Greatest Member of the old.
 est Family in the World.
 A new guide book buries this Iacoflic par agraph among It's descriptions of the fifts routes In the shantung Province Of China
 .At Tshpe fu. on passports and cards pte sented to Duke Kung. permission Is granted to viHit the temple and tomb of confuciaN,'
 Many Known tomps were very old bekore that of confucius was buiit. but there Is nc doubt that Duke Kung can show longer pedigres than any other person. He is the latest in the line of the decendants' of Con- 3ueius. and the family has lived for seventy seven 9enef&tions in the very place where the illuntrious Chinese philosopher was born and died.
 The remarkable history of this family 10 0ue largely to the attitude of the Chin csc towards the decendants of the great teacher The family is the, only example of hereditary aristocracy In the empire. The head of the house is an independent uobIeman. ranking next to the imperial family supported by the state on the rem ta1s derived from nearly 100000 acres of land. and distinKuished by various special hamaKx kmG pxExihegHm Th@ gsNsxanr af eka