davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Have the people Of Kennebec county
any complaint to make on the matter
tax paid by this county was SOAP.
In that same year the towns within
the county received back from the
while the special appropriations for
expenditures within the county
reached total of sl75,36l. This
makes comfortable balance of S156,-
94s on the side of the county for last
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The prize winning article by Frank
Hendrick of New York on the reasons
why the Republican party should be
successful in the present national cam
paign is published in full on this page
this morning and we hope it will be
given a careful perusal by every read
err of the Journal. It's summary Of
the achievements and policies of the
party is put in striking fashion. AL
most every sentence is good text for
a campaign speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Maine Gossip
Don't Give Up.

II you've tried and have not won,
Never stop for crying;
All that's great and good is done
Just by patient trying.
Though young birds. in flying fall,
Still their wings grow stronger;
And the next time they can keep
Up little longer.
Tho the sturdy oak has known
Many a blast that bowed her,
She has risen again and grown
LOftier and proudcr.
If by easy work you beat.
Who the more will prize you"
Gaining victory from defeat,
That's the test that tries you.
Phoebe Cary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Mr.. FernaId's Triumph!
(Lewiston Journal.)

The speech of Hon. B. NJ. Fernald
at Portland Monday evening and mis-
reception by one of the greatest au.
diences ever gathered in that city,
We're the best possible reply to the
calumnies of the Democratic press,
demonstrating anew, the power the
breadth and the ability of the Repub-
lican candidate. 1t was a great person.
al triumph, for Mr.. Fernald. Every
day shows his strength. Every day,
the people are coming to see that in
his election lies the hope Of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Fernald is making good. He
has been making good for four years.
He is one of Names ablest business
men and will make one of Names
great Governors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Candidate Fernald told them at
Brunswick what the Republican party
is pledged to. He did not tell them
that he is pledged to do what he can
to- have Jail sentences in liquor cases
done away Naturalization Record.
OF course he did not tell them that
for he is speaking only the truth in
his campaign. That lie on which
the Record bases the fling quoted
above has been wholly exploded, but
In their characteristic campaign of
calumny the Democratic editors ig
more the denial and continue to ex
plot the original falsehood. Attacks
of this kind cannot hurt Mr.. Fernald
with the Intelligent people Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
The RepubIicanism of the South.

1t is not at oil likely that any ex-
South in this campaign, but it is not
to ne denied that the situation in that
section is one of much promise and
that the spirit of goth century Eepub-
licanism and especially the candidacy
Of Judge Taft as opposed to that of
Mr.. Bryan, is making the South strain
hard at its ancient moorings. Much
comment has been stirred up in the
Southern newspapers by an editorial
article in recent issue of the New
York Journal Of Commerce. This was
a calm and dispassionate appeal to the
whites oil the South to forsakc their
old ways of thinking in politics and
divide up in politics to the end that
they should not universally belong to
the only political party in which they
have little or no chance of federal
activities. 1t is a shame that in al
most One-third of the country the in
teligcEt people have cut themselves
off from constructive participation in
public affairs, other than local. by a
refusa! to align themselves with the
party Of progress and prosperity up
on whose policies the welfare of their
section depends.
The Richmond Journal admits that
the charge is true and feels worse over
1t than its northern contemporary but
It does not believe there is any other
remedy than that the Democratic party
should become dominant in the cour-
try and thus give the men of the South
an opportunity. 1t still maintains that
Che fear Of negro domination makes
the Southern man a Democrat, and
hanks back to the ills and evils of the
days Of reconstruction as il they were
still living issues. The ghost Of negro
domination will not down, although
there is no state in the South where
the negroes have any power nor hardly
a community where they have any
voice ia public affairs. Politically they
are chained. but the South seems as
ago.
In all the discussion of the subject we
see no expression Of opinion that it is
possible for white man in the South
20 become Republican and maintain
respect-not even when at heart he is
Il Republican and would be glad to
vote for the party's policies. The
position Of a brilliant man in the South
is difficult. He may have excellent
abilities and wide ambitions, but unless
he manages to get into Congress he
mas no outlet. He may feel that he
would make a diplomatist, Cabinet
member or jurist but as long as he
insists upon wearing the Democratic
yoke aDolu all he can look to is local
honOrs often beneath his deserts. This
is pitiful. all the more so because the
SOutn Is pOlltlcally restless and dis
contented. 1t will not take the situa-
ton fairly in hand because of ancient
preJuoices and it prefers to suffer If
1t were possible for the Southern men
Of intelligence to express their opinions
at the ballot box, free from any con-
sidcraticns but those Of personal po-
litical honesty, Taft would have a sur
prisingly large vote throughout that
whole section and would carry several
southern states. AS it is, the South
will probably vote Democratic as in
the past and pray in it's heart for Re-
publican success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Again the Journal repeats-for it is
ali absolute fact-that Democratic
papers have repeatedly included the
s690,o60 paid out under the splendid
administration of Governor Cobb in
reducing the state debt, in the totals
of increased expenditure by which
they have endeavored to show Re-
publican extravaganza!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The Omaha Bee remarks that what
Bryan means Is not "Shall the people
rule" but "Shall the Democratic party
rule" According to Mr.. Bryan, only
that minority of the population who
cal. themselves Democrats come with
in his definition of the word people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

1t Is pointed out that Franklin Mac
Veagh, who has just now come out for
Taft was the Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate from H.
linois in 1894 Bryan continues to
lose oldtime leaders of his party, in
spite OF all reports of new found har-
mOuy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

In his speech at Brunswick when
the largest flag in Maine was raised
by the enthusiastic Republicans of
that town, Mr.. Fernald expressed the
spirit Of the campaign which he is
waging in these words: at is my posi-
ton to be fair to all men. 1 assail no
party or attack no candidate 1t has
always been my idea that a man who
maligns another was unfit to hold
public Office" These are the senti-
ments which have carried Mr.. Fern
aid into the hearts of the people of
Maine. How different is the attitude
taken by some of the leading Demo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

How the mouths of the Democratic
heeler3 water as they read about the
cash balance OF $524.2S1 in the State
treasury at the beginning of the
get at 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The Democratic campaign appears
to have narrowed down to a final
eruption of mud and mirth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Methodists at Seattle will build
large institutional church for the
Japanese Of that city. preferably m
stalling as pastor the Rev. s. Yoshiok.e
the preacher at the First Methodis'
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The Boston Herald refers to the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
here in Maine as John NJ. Gardner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

An Auburn young man, Arthur w.
Palmer. is spending his honeymoon at
the Central Maine General hospital
He was married last Thursday and on
Friday was taken SO i'll with appendi
citis that an Immediate operation was
necessary Still, young men will take
the desperate chances involved in
matrilnOlE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The Portland Sunday Times esti-
mates that there are 10000 summer
visitors or the shores of Casco Bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
ESTABLISHED 1925

Ne not,ce Whatever Will Do taksn Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
1ected communications.
Addrsss oil communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Pub
fishers, Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

New York city has an average of
one and one-half million visitors each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

A good story, where the joke was on
the members Of the old Milford fire
department, has just come to light. 1t
seems that in the olden days the hand
tub was kept in the same building
with the road machine. One night
during the absence from the city of
Chief Longley, while Assistant Chief
Fred O'Connell was in command, there
came an alarm from Bradley. The
husky fire ladies ran to the station
and dragged what they supposed was
the hand tub towards the scene of the
fire. The thermometer registered
about degrees below zero and the
fire fighters ran hard to keep warm
When in sight of the fire, the big
thing they were hauling got stuck i'll
a snow bank about three feet deep
and when they went to disengage it
they found to their consterna ton that
they had the road machine instead Of
the hand tub. They cursed the wealth
er and each other but there WAS moth
ing to do but hike back after the hand
tub. When they returned the build
ingS We're in ashes. So ended the tale
of the road machine and how it be-
came stuck in the snow near Bradley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
FOR STATE AUDITOR;
CHARLES P. HATCH
OF AUGUSTA.


For Senator'S.
GEORGE e. MACOMBER OF Augusta
w. r. REYNOLDS Of Winslow
ARTHUR A. SHAW Of Clinton
For Sheriff
COLBY 0ETCHELL Of WaterviiIe
For Clerk Of Courts.
CHAS. W. JONES Of Augusta
For Judge Of Probate.
HAROLD e. COOK OF WatervilIe
For Register Of Probate.
RALPH w. LEIGHTON Of Mt. Vernon
For County Attorney.
GUY A. fiiLDRETH OF Gardiner
For County Treasurer.
BERT p. STUART of Belgrade
For County Commissioner.
WILLIAM D. HALEY ----.--s Of PIttstoa
For Representatives to Legislature.
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS OF Augusta
LEWIS A. BURLEI0H Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

The papers have recently had much
to say about the death of Gen. David
w. Wardwell in New Mexico as the
result of over-eXertion and excitement
caused by taking his wife from
leper's hospital in Texas and the sub
sequent flight into New Mexico. 1t
appears that Gen. Wardwell was a ma
tive of Maine. He was the eldest of
eight children of William and Abigail
Wardwell Of Oxford. He was born in
1922 and received his education in the
public schools of his native town. At
the time Of the Mexican War he en-
listed as private in the army where
he Won the rank of second lieutenant.
At the breaking out of the Civil War
he rendered his services to the COVER
nor of Massachusetts, and was COM
missionc1 colonel of the Fifth Massa-
chusetts Regiment and went to the
front. He passed through Baltimore
with his regiment only one train after
the famous Ellsworth Zouaves and
thus missed the riot by one hour and
twenty minutes. He had been three
times married. He leaves widow,
two sons and one daughter and three
brothers, Samuel G. of Brockton, Mass,
Dominicus of North Perham, and Cy
rus 7. Wardwell of Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

If Aroostook is fortunate enough to
escape the rust and to secure a fair
crop Of potatoes in point of size and
quality, it now looks as if the present
would be a good year and that the re-
turns to the farmers would be such
as to make up in large measure fol-
the losses of last season. So far as
the Star-Herald is able to learn, the
outlook for the potato crop in potato
raising sections outside of Aroostook
is not very bright. The drouth in New
England very seriously cut down the
crop in that section of the country
and Long Island and northern New
York are both reported liable to have
a short crop. The only state heard
from which has a prospect of good
crop is Michigan. In that state, while
it is now rather early to form very
reliable opinion, there seems to be d
prospect of a normal crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

Congressman Boutelle Of Illinois,
who addressed the Republican rally at
Portland Monday evening, is no
stranger to Maine as he has been
spending his summers for 20 years at
kenncbunkport. Moreover. Mrs.
Boutcllc is native of York county
ana has many relatives in that sec
ton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Gs mare im uuisrer b~eutisen seit

w.
ipobL iebr am YlaBe. ipenn bon Der
&nn3el berab, bes iiber
BEN So5ialismls aufsefldrt iritrbe.
Bir ~iuiiien, baB cine fadJlidDe Plus
leaung bes So5ialismis cine I6ipies
l Je uno berfdn9lide Sade lit. gber
ioaten lid niht bod, u~nIerer unntdb@
gebli6en Wteinung nah, in jeOer
0io5eie eini9e 8rieiter finben. ipelde
jenes @oltsii6el 81 ibrem Spe5ials
Stlloilm MAIDEN ipiirben, I'M Damn
Der 8eibe na6 III ben @enteinben
pppulare, Dem einfa6en @atme pers
itdnbli6e @ortrdge iiber ienes Sbemo
81 halten? guf biele @eiie piirpe
bas fatbolilde @olf nlmdbli9 gescr
ieinen i6linrmiten Seinb sei6ult tpcrs
Den. 8ir iteben ionit, penn's eius
mai gum S6lagen fomntt, - unb ser
Sail miro taum msbleiben-ipebrios
ba. yiur inbem mir bent Seinbe fiibn
ms Iuge i6mien ltnb inns 9eeen baS
orobenbe S~erbdnsnib 6uIeu -
unb bas f0nnen mir, inoem mir unS
eifri9 an 3 @eriammlunsen bethel
li9en, ipo Sortrd9e iiber ienen @egens
itanD bon unierm Glerus ober bon fas
tboliI6en 2aien gebalten fperben -
mir aif Die 8eiie founen mir bas @ea
fdbrli6e be5 So5ialismu5 einieber
unb befdmpfen. Ser ein3i9e. enbz
9iiltig : erfolerei6e &f 9eseu oei,
So3iaIismus Iiegt IN per Seilung Der
polf5lpirtbI6aftlihen SAdben Del
8egentrart. I'm lie 81 beileu, miiiier
Tie aber erfannt peroen. uuD basu
iinb @ortrdge ge9en Den So8ialismus
Elm mdhti9es Wittel. ipeil bieie uns
9an5 BON ielbit nuf Die @nbnen einel
Gsitation fir 6riitli6e So8ialrciorm
t~perfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Srac,,o eincr 3eituna Iolrfen mi.

SlDeND eHlcT Olt'HHg luuIeIl Hll>
inter iinnitDrcnoe Scbler elm. Die niht
in Ser foI9enoen Nummer cine Ser
bciIerung finbeu. Sas Slatt trnut
chen ouf Bic giuiidlt ieiuer Seier. 60
ldien mir in cinem befdnrten 8lntte.
Gin Sebler, Der lid III unierm
Icbtcn 9epcidcnt9eil einoeiGlidert,
mogc bier einc Seri6tieung finben.
@s bieB Do, Die So3iaiilten bdtten
Dor bier Sahren bel Der @abl 1,000,z
600 Stimmen erbnltcn. llniere 2eIer
miiien ieboh, baB 9ebs bnmaIs bios
40S,230 Stimmeu erbielt. Sas
io6inliitiide @otum fit 1908 nirb
bon Dem englii6en &arteizC renn, benz
Nep Yorfer ~Gau" anf 100000 bis
gei6dbt. @enn al6 nid)t
Die cripnrtete @iaipnen Stimmen, be-
bcutet Dies immerbin Gin betrdftlider
3uipnds. Seit sic Sartci bier in ben
Ser. Staatcn ongefaneeu bat, Hrdiiz
neltidaIts : Gdnbibnten auf5ultclen,
bot iie fol9cnbe StimmenzI bgabe erz
sielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eituns.)
llrbtr ben n~nlksmirtb
fbaftlid)rm Anrrns in
3tliind)em-G lahhad).

lleber ben in bieier 3eituna bes
Sefteren crlpdbnteu bolfspirtbIhafts
liden altrills in Iiinhen : 8laobu6
9ing uns bieier Gage cine pripate Iiits
tbeilnng 3u. Der mir Soleenbes euts
nebmen: Ser io5iale Seriens 4urius
in Wiiindbens 8labba6 mar duBerIt Inc
tereilnnt. le6rreif uno boil bon praftiz
Id)en 8inten fir Die nielen Ebeilnebe
mer aus alien @egenoeu 9eutid)@
lambs, SeiterreiG : llngarn's. Sell
sien's, Sranfrei6's. Der S6pei5 unb
Der Ser. Stanten. Wan bate mebr
Serren bes 9. N. 81. Central 8ereins.
Die iif tuGbreuo Der 9auer bes Sur
lus in 9cutfdlanb aufbielten, in
Wtiinden : @labbnd, ertpartet. 5umal
oerielbc nlir cine @o6e nor Der 10
gIGn5eno p~erlaufenen 9iiiielcorfer
0otbolifeu : @eriammlung ~nb9ebalten
ipurbe nno beibe Gtdbte ~befanntlid)
lebr nabe liesen. Die @ortra9e tuas
rem allerDings auf beutGc Vers
bdltniiie 5l9eihuitten, bod bdtten Die
Serren bonn Central Verein biel Be
lebrung aus ben ein5elnen Tortrdgen,
umb annS b%eIonoers aus ben ii6 pdran
aniDliebenbeu. lebbaftcn Sistuiiionen
IdDpien nno nit naf) Sniiie nebmen
tonnen, nm bnS @einmmeltc IN slime
rita praftiid an bertpertben. Sra
gen lo5ialer Matur iinb biiben fpie
briiben 70 5iemli6 oerielben Irt. gs
mirtt pirflih ~belebrenb. Den Nrbeitss
@pparat nnb Die Ginri6tuug Der
Gentralitelle fennen 5u lernen. 8ie
perlaltet. itrebt Die Gentrolitele nit
ben Ser. Stanten cine ndbere Siibs
hung auf io5ialem 8ebiete on.
Sic 8eiuher aus Dem Iuslanoe,
Die iih gu benz b~iesidbri9en aurius
einaeiunben batten, pnren Die folgens
pcn Serren: Srof. @onnemnpre.
Yaris, Sraufreih; 2ouis @roffort.
@riiliel. @eIsieu; aobofat 81. CHAR
les Goliarb. &pmen. 9elgien; Gen.
Sefr. bes fatb. @olfSpereiuS iiir llns
garn: stephan Sauer, gubapeit; Hez
pafteur s. 9uBar. 8ubapelt. llngarn;
u b. Seter s. uesgeS, 8 o D.
lanb, CAT; q. s.. g 6mit t.
G%bicago, SIL.; Or. Mic. SDts
tDiip, @eIeIen s@ercins> Yraies. 8nbns
peit, llngarn; aug. Gan Gampelaert,
20fpeu, 8elgien; $. s. @ebels, cano.
t6eol. 96mem, Nelaien. lteber Die
ioleenben Sragen ipurben @crtrdgc
sebalien: Steuerirage, Sdulfrase,
Mrmenpfleae uno Wobltbattateit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17

unb Die Heligiou, ba(ten 1id a6er bas
BEL fir iebr LIBERAL. Sn alien libez
ralen 2dnoern iud)t Ser Stnat lid Der
@r5iebung Der 8inocr St bemdftigen,
pnmit bieielbe niht in Die 8dnbe Der
Stride fallc, ilnb Die &inber I'M Gbris
itentbum er5o9eu pilrbcn. Sn SeutIds
LAMB bat Der Stnnt iogar 5uerit Die
atl9cmcine Wilitorpfliht einsefiibrt,
luie iih bieIelbe BEL ben tpilben Sns
binnerit1mmen finpet, bel benen ieper
poffenfdbi9e Wann ein &rieger iein
mlB. Wenn ipiro babel an bas Sprtd<
mort erinnert: Sic Grtreme beriib>
rem Iih." Sn allen nuBerz europa
ii6en 2dnbern baben Die driitlihen
Wiiiiondre oas Rebt Shulen an
9riinben, airhen 81 errihten nno gu
b%eIisen. aber niht in europa. Sn
Seuti6lanb unb in Srnnfrei6 tpiirbe
Die Ieeierung linen iaeen: Sic
Shulc 9ebort mir; ih babe Tie gum
Monoppl bes Stnates gemaht. Sn
Sranfreid tuiirbe Die Meeierung ibnen
iueen: Sier bat feline Stride elm Heht
elm @~pttesbats ober cine Sdule an
ballen. unb fpern iie es TINT, 10 nehme
ih bnS @ebdube meg nro erfldre es
ais Stdatss @isentbnm. Iuf bieie
Weiie bat Der Staat ser Stride in
Sranfrei6 aae &ir6en. T~farrbduier,
aloiter, Seminarien tpeagenommen
unb tbeils perfauft. tbeils an Die Sc
meinpen peridenft. Siefen aaub
- -A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
(Spc5iea fir biele 3eituns.)
pam ]. +.

Iuf Die anti firdIide 9eipesung
nuf Dem @ebiete Der Heligipn folate
Die antis 6rtltlihe Setpegung, Die lid
int Mnterialismus Der liberaIen
&artet pertorpert bat. Sic ruff iid1
better nah 8Iaubens> utb @eipiilensz
freibeit, aber tie mil pamit ntd1to
anoers als Sreibeit fir ben llnslaue
ben unb S%erordngung bes Sbrilten>
thunls. Inter Dem heuhlerii6en
Edible Der Sreibeit 8ertritt bicie
Tartei iebe Sreibeit, inbem lie sic
@laiibcnsz unb @epiiIensfreibeit NIT
unerbttttihem 5niie perfpi9t.
Sieie idllpere Nnflnge pirh burd,
Die @cIdJthte Der 5ipei leBten Sabrs
~buu0erte beitdtigt. Nnr einiee 9ez
lene au6 Der ncueiten Belt ioaen bier
fol9en.
Nelisionsfreibeit berridt jest in
China, III Sapan, III Der Siirfei, furS
in alien heibniiden 2dnoern, dber
ni6t III europa.
Sn 8raunIhipeig, bas gum beuts
ifen Heide 9ebDrt, ipar Die @e9ierung
in leBtcr 3eit 10 snabig, einigen Srt>
lhaften 81 erlaiben, bier Wfnl i'm
Sabre fdtboliiden @pttesbienit gu bnz
ben, inter Der 8e~biu9un9. baB bieie
Snee porber Der Neaierung an9e5ei9t
perben. Sn &cdlenburg nno SadIen
lit bon Heligionsfreibeit nod feline
Mcbe. aber Die bprti9en 9iberalen
pr bleu tets nit ihrer Nelieionss uno
@eipiiensfreibeit. Sn Tplen trei6en
Die Yreuben ouf seieelihem 8e9e Die
G%inppbner o ibrer 6cinIatb. rnuben
ibnen 10 bel als mOelif Die Spra6e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Nrrtsla11f her Grrtbrtt.

" lie begonn nit G6riitus. itieg
- almGblih bis 5ur Neformne
~ ton, ieufte lid olsbum als
- mdblib, bis tic I'M 2ibcraIiss
muS ltnIerer Saae mnter9ilg. 60
lebrt cs Die @ei6iGte.
Der aern unb Die Subitan5 ser
men'dlifen Sreibeit beitebtl in Der
@lnuben9z unb @eipiliensfreiheit.
@laube unO @etpiIlen buIoeu feire1l
3lpang bon Seitcn Der politiIhen &C.
matt. 8elingt eS Der pplitiiben @es
malt, Die religiGie llcberSeuguu9 Deg
Tplfes 5l fncdten unb fir ibre 3ipede
olls5uniiben. Damn lit es INT Die %olfss
frcibcit gei6cbeu. llnb elm Wolf, bao
lid hieien Sespotismls eefallen ldBt,
lit aud tciucr Srei6cit mebr fdbig. 60
eptDent and bieIe @abrbeit lit, 10
fonlte lie bod in Ser bcibniIGen @elt
Dor Gbriitus uidt Ilterfcnnung fin
ben. Die @eli9ion ipar uno blieb
bloBe Staatsnnitolt.
Grit oaS Gbrilten1bum erfGmpite
Die Heligionsfreibeit pirdb ons @lut
bon Wfillioncn bon Mnrtnrern. Sclbit
I'M W%ltttclalter iudtcn Die &oiler oos
8eilpiel Der bp3a1tiniiden &diier
~naG5uabmen unb Die religiDIe Sreis
belt gu bernihten. Ser gun5e Snpes
Ititllrltreit mar nifts nlbers ais cin
&aulpf auf Se6en llnb SOB nm bic
@lnlbensz nnb 0cpinensfreibeit
9e9en bic berriGii6ti9en @eliiitc bes
Aniicrs. Sobalo Gin Golf bon Der
Stride abfdllt, lit Der @crluit Ieiner
8luuhcnsfreibeit unperueiolib. Sns
5eigte lid in Der Reformation, mo Die
proteltontiiden S~iiritcn ioeleih ben
@runbias ~proflnmirten: u@em bns
2anD, Sem gebDrt nlh Die 8eiieion."
0amit bDrte Die 8elisionss unb &C.
piiensfreibeit auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Bic yS0inuis State Charities

Conference" mill Die Stdatsgeieb>
9cburg hires Stnnte5 peronlai'cn -
mtgcbli6 CUR S%orbeu9ung bon Sdlen
bon Srriirm Gin @eieb an5unebs
men, uad) rueldcm aue Seue, Die tim
eine @eiratbsli3en5 na6iuhen, bon
elmer eigcnS crnanuteu dr5tliheu Be-
b0roe ouf ibreu forperlihen uub 9eiz
itigen 3uitaub untcriudt iperoen. -
Sir tntbpliide jungc 2cutc, Die cine
Che e%in3n8ebcu bedbiidti9eu, io0te
nics nidts Ncucs ieiu. 3u einem
eini9ermaBcu 3ufrieocnen @beitanbe
ge6ort - ni6t on Lester SteQe -
OnB Die beiben @beItaubS : Ganoibaten
9eunD iinb. 9csbalb ioGten inngc
&ettc, Die iih aui ieneu IF. Stnno
uprbcreiten, c5 lid cine Sflidt iei1t
lniien, ii6 uiht allein Dem Seeienar5te
IN itellen. ionbern arld Dem Nr8te oe5
A6rpers. unO 8ipar eiitent lolben, Ser
dnf DEM Stnnbpunft Der friItlid)eil
Mcltanidauun9 ite6t.