davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
WANT TO BE- CENSUS TAkERf
How to Proceed to Make Applica-
lion for the Job.

Washington, y c., December 30:
Bv JANUARY - ali applications for
the positions of rHumrra nrS IN ~,
thirteenth decennial United States
census must be flied with tie Su
perviSors of census for the Su-
peryisorS districts IL which the au-
plicants rcS;ar. Between that date
anA February 5 the supervisors
will send out ca"1s TO applicants
informing them where they are to
report for the "test" to be held in
every one of the $50 supervisors
districts on February ) only.
Census Director Durand en-
phaticallY states that persons de-
string to hold such positions should
not stand in fear of the "tcSt'
to be made. Any person OF aver
age public. school education who
can write plainly and reasonably
fast will 90 through the "te>,'
with "coiors flying" Ia fact, the
"tr$t" is in'cnded simply to help
the Supervisors pick suitable per-
sous and Io ,nablr ihc director oi
;hy cru>US tO rXerrjSr intelligent
i his power Of approval cf those
wiom the supervisors designate for
appointment.
application forms, with complete
directions concerning the method of
preparing them, can be secured by
writing at once to the supervisor
whose district embraces the place
of residence of the applicant.
Williamsburg county is in the
9th district, which includes also
Florence, Darlington, Marlboro,
Marion, Horny and Georgetown
counties. The census supervisor for
the 9Th district, to whom to ap-
ply for application blanks, etc, is
James l. Niche, Darlington, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
Notice 10 Teachers.

The next regular meeting of the
Teachers association will be held in
the graded school building, Lake
City, Saturday, January Is, instead
Of the Sth. This will be our first
meeting for this term and We hope
it will be we'll attended. The pro-
g1amme Is as follows:
"How Best to Interest Pupils in
the Use of the Library"-Prof ] E
Crouch and Miss Leland Segars.
"School Management - Misses
Carver and QUITS.
Chow to Make History Interest
ing"-Prof NJ 3 Garris and Miss
Mamie McLees.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
CHRISTMAS At POSSUM FORK.
In Squeezing through The Chimney
Santa Claus Caused II to Fall.

Received too late for last wceE'> i-sun.l
To Christmas Chi!drru:--W hen
Santa Claus finds his way to an
ald iaH,c IL ~ country TI"rc Il
ijti,r grandson lives alone vi:
two old ScptuagrnalianS and puts
oranges and good things IN his
stocking and scatterS some around
for the old couple, We wonder at
his patience. But when il''Ie
Miss Roena and LouiSe and Er-
nest come rollicking in their glee,
no wonder old ":Santa" comes
round with hi. sacks Of good things.
But | did not know he would break
down the chimney to get III. 1t Is
true the furnel was small and hard
to come down; but when we heard
a rumpus h~>lhe night We had no
idea that chimney was falling
on the din. groom. Next morn
in., however, the scattered bll:ks
a,.d flood oi SCOT over everything
was 4 sight: ard 10, old "Santa"
cot so dcuolalizrt that he scattered
Il,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
4 WreiChed Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
treSS of Piles. There's no need to.
Listen: Il suffered much from
Piles" writes Will A Marsh, of
Silver City, n c., "till | got box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was
soon cured Burns, Boils, Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Eczema, Cuts, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, vanish before
it. Csc. at D G. Scott's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
How'S This!

Rbfer One Hundred Dollars
Sazn for any case of Catarrh that
lf be cureG by Halls Catarrh
1Ej CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
#G the undersigned, have known
] Cheney for the last Is years,
believe him perfectly homer
eFii all business transactions,
Financially able to carry out
/ Obligations made by his firm.
ADf&G, kISNAN x MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
4dllk Catarrh Cure is taken
4haHy, acting directly upon the
9ds & mucous surfaces Of the
e&k Testimonials sent free,
s4Wi5c per bottle. Sod by all
lERe Halls Family Pills for
lFtipation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06
FHeW XMAS PASSED
At ANDREWS.
EsYAGES OF PNEUs0H!A-p PREPARING
J Fer FARMERS SALLY DaY ILLNESS
AND EEAT% 0FA LITTLE one.

iE..r. i too l,.c fnr !'-f ".'"k'> i>>'.e.l
AZ Yews. De-. n.nel y: Chris,
tnas ,ay passed III town without
;pe, ial incident. On account "f the
=, rene weather TO ont much WAS
the streets. On Friday night
there WAS Il treat display of fire
l works and balloon ascenSiOns.
Mr. Il j. johnson, of the EarlS
section, lost four members of his fam
within five days from pnenmo'
's3da. The deceased Were: his wife, mo-
Her and two children. The dread
tHisease is raging IN this community.
The little daughter of NJ and
Mrs LIZ King. Willie Nav. is still
.{very i'll with pneumcnia. The ehi!d
i lis sick at the home of It's grandpar-
I ents. Mr. aud Mrs " 5 Gam}in. The
writer has never cx,n.: cnc~d i sadd'r
Christmas al his nom. Dr. Frat, o!
Morrisville and Dr. l. Il Howell OF
Andrews are the attending rhrSl-
Clans neither of whom extends much
hope for the recovery of the stricken
one. We have only sustaining hope
in the power of the Supreme Being
for the recovery of the little one.
i There will be a mass meeting or
1 the citizens of the town of Andrews
sbn Tuesday night, January 4, 1910,
for the purpose of appointing COM
smittees of arrangements to formulate
lAgeneral programme for the Farm
Rally dav on January 25, 1910.
+ people will do everything IN
eir power to make the Rally day a
liant success. We want TO see
ery farmer and all business men
ae a live interest in this day. There
HI be reduced rates on the entire
he of the G & W railroad for this
Feasion. We expect quite a number
q the Georgetown people with us.
r ls0 a great many from the county
bf Georgetown; we also expect
Food crowd from Kingstree and Will
Eiiamsburg county. We also have
t3ehs to expect you, Mr. Editor. You
must be directly or indirectly con-
cerned for our general development,
so We certainly will expect you with
as.
LArER-Since the first mention
Was made of the illness of little Viii.
,He May, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
u King, this little spirit has taken
flight to its heavenly Parent.
Ihile we, the grandparents, feel
e heart-rending pangs, what must
the feelings of the fond mother
/ Id father? But God giveth these
kar little ones and He hath seen tit
IAtake this loved one for His own.
Ie doeth all things for our good.
he Lord while on earth said: "Suf-
i little children to come unto me,
bd forbid them not, for of such is
be kingdom of heaven May those
cords console the sorely stricken
parents; may the God of hosts heal
heir bleeding hearts.
III SUBSCRIBER.
Nj I'VE thank our friend for his kind
@nyitation to the Farmers Rally and
would gladly attend same if it were
practicable. If we should fail to be
6present, however, that is no indica-
|yHon that we are not heartily in SYM
[Pathy with the occasion. We are
contributing our time and labor and
apace beforehand to "boom tins and
tall similar under takings for the bet
essrmeut of the farmers of our county.
HSurely that is an earnest of our sim
EeGe desire to cooperate with them
A the extent of our ability.-Editor
e Record.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-01-06

BY helping US you help your
self. Buy from the houses who
advertise in The Record and
mention the paper. tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
g O Of raroBer Eohrt".

"a logt nton INNER: oMorgen.
itrubc but @olb i'm Mlunbc"; if ober
merle abiolut nid)ts oopon. Mteine
@ugcnliber limo idJmer mic 9lei, Der
3infen blinft mie aupfer, i'm Eorte.
monnaic babe i6 nod eiilelt ein5igen
Nifel, mo lpenn i) Den Muib oui.
tbue, tonIntt piel Yledl bcrolls."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
go lit Der prieIter2
q + T Of ten.

rOu, Na66ar. bent Dir nur. ee>
fern haten BEL mir an 9ranbbrief
a'lsat."
pap auf. Waitl, tonnt'it n net mir
ca a biBl leiben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

0oS ltid)t crle6t bat! @ie oft bat ser
gcingt: oSnnge. Simee, Tn wirlt
ea nid)t weit bringen!@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
6 | q / 3 Of /.

Der 9srr 2ebrer bdlt benz unse5oses
men 5rieori6 cine Strafpreoiet, bic sr
nit nudtigen Sattl6Idgen beeleitet.
Sn ieiner Notb idreit Der Delinquent:
r6err 2ebrer, um Simmelspillen, fai.
len sic bod fiiraer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
Die 6 a.

Nur Die GnttGui9ung.
oernelraI;e iino ia 70 nisbersei6lasen,
Stempel meper?"
iono) 10 ga, ia - i9 babe cine srobe
oefleil ,uihuns erlebt. 9eut mar bod
dhoieoelblubperbanoluns in benz prossf
Me9 'meinen Wdnn, unb er bate mir
de! OFT retht S4Dnes peripro9en fir
Srls Gella, bab er frsissiprofen fpiiroe,
Strr lit perurtbeilt?"
ld1tperen Ih mo; aber ih bate auf Rsrs
oes De', unb nun brinet er mir
rihtsoir g."
49,, go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Sdo6c. 9efrnubant (ols er
NIT ieilter 9eute in Iirerifo laltoe.
te): nSdooe, oaB mein ieliger alter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
8 duner uno poIi3etbuno.

nSem biden S6uBmunn ent>
tomme i6 idon, ipenn mir nur ni4t
Der poli3si6unb 10 bi6t auf ben Ser
fen pGre. - Nber bait, geraoe befien
9eI6eitbeit fam mid retten. I4nea
bier berein in bieie Wirtbiduft! -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

9efriebigenber erfola.-
vSat Gein Seirotbsgeiltf Griolg &c.
bobt, liebe Hola?" oSoipobl =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
Gin 5.
Ser olte 2ebnnnn lit ober

Ser oltc 2ebmnnn lit ober elm
Observation-Disclosures Sportircltno!"
uSo, OoS gluub' idI ocnn Dem
Sport perbonft CT bicl. Seine God.
ter n6mli6 bnben iih ibrc W1nner
crrobelt, errobelt uno eroutelt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

nit 5cbn &eileftonfen fonnte id) mid,
perloben nno brei fonute ih alcid,
beiratben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

ainb, bie befommit Iu nift."
Glsden: n@enm Gu tic mir nid)t
f%aufit. befonlme id ioiort Miaranell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
Dor Der g remiere E.
Der n b.

SromeniGreiber: Nd, 6err Direction, ih pontc, es nGre Tadt, uno
meme aomooie mare gludfh uber bic 8retter sesunaen!"
CHARACTERIZATION: so, i'd bin audi geIpannt. WtHen Sic: tenn ber2ats
srrfols muir 1ab 10 erb pirbe as ps BEL Sbrsr %porid1rtgens ras0bie, barn
tDnnten mir uns ins5GuitAen laden"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Der R'eiS Der 5eimlihfett.
Pun. gGa, pie ssfdut Dir's i'm
gbeftanbe?"
n@robartis; felt bier Wohen Iinb
mir beinlih seihisben!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
W nj rbi q.

nWas feblt benin BEN M,per9 Or
BAT ia elm san5 seri6unbenss 9sii6t!!"
Der bat blob einen nsusn Slider.
belts L. Ha%iisrapparat erfunSen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
6 IL h

Ginpru6.
Dame eau ibrem 8%rdutigam, einem
iuflgen Paitor): rMeinit Su nidt,
Ioolt bdB mir balo beiratben Io1en?"
nIber S6ab, tper tpirb benn 10 per.
gniigunssfii6tig fem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
O.

Mnnhe orongen iid) NIT Gifer in
ben Sorber9runo - Der 21herlid.
felt. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

rWonen sic uns perrut6en, 9mr 9ottor, pe sic Elm GbeahrfHt gu
Gtanoe brinsen9" o.,
0randttiher S%trtftteler: nSebr einddr. Sabe i'd cine eipne SMe,
idret6e th' cine &omDoe, penn i'd cine fremOe babe, einen S4punt, uno pa.
be i'd gar teine, Elm OpenttnIibreto."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
0as@c BELL.

Bel Der Iuiiilbrung Icires Stii.
DIES ioa ia cine adbneiloe 2eera I'M
Soal gepeien iein."
.Sm @egentbcil."
$50; al'o cine gqbl,enbe SiiGe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

aud cine anfiht.
o.: nWie aft 1T 0ein Safei2"
g.: r192 Sabre"
": rS{t bag aber elm 2ebemcun!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

6 ulinarihe g Of Intel.
c III.
@on lcoem Sd)uno G biiiel, -
9as nennt moll bunte S1iiiiel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

photograph: raber - Sgr Sri nmis, bic 55Gnbe bHrtn sic mid.
balsn, uo elm pel, psl freunbli4eres @eFht muTen Sic MAIDEN"
- ~aahen Sic nur; meme Sd pdgerin bat mir 6eute oeInrie6en, ii,
pOle mid NIT ibren flint ain0srn beiuden, uO ru modte t9 i6r por6sr
.nMn Bib pTe6un."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

EGKe snr &eiie in's NmsIanb b..
iorst 6. &ainc, Nr. 413, Cit-Valh,
HIpreiraFe, na9e gnitom Scais ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Isle Sic Mlten unqen.-
Glsdcn: nWnma, farf' mir ond) Die
Yuppe!" Wutter: ,Hein, mein
The sun., 1910-08-14

International auxiliary - growing. the
Germans are first on their fest with .
nomination of French for thus disiin-
gII-h~t offic- MolenAa- of Bavaria th.
inventor of th. much JrAis-i Universal
or Pauroman. - he origin ally named
u. feels Oon win c..d that an artificial lA>-
cIags, ro matter how perfect can never
becOm. ~ ivarSelIH-i a. An intern ~ IonaI
language no ,onKsr he writes hope
fDr ne -uCo.sss 81 NV lAr gIag. I'M
'-rscll hall sscrihc, " IN favor ~
fr.nCh
Ia" problem a. It now stands ~ moro
Cpmphcatsi than ever There - abIIn-
tArt excuse for som. one to discover
that III" interests ~ - population bigger
than that OF Frar 90 or ths German Empire
haye b~eu overlooked Il. this inquiry
The ieemiuR populations of Mexico. lar Re
parts of the West Indies aud the Philip
pines and central and South America
rot tO MERTON spain and i's dep@ndenci.s-
surely have some CLAIM 10 consideration
In Our own country tho op~ning of the
Panama tarai not far distant now ~
bound to enhance the Commercial value
of SpH0i-h through iuCr-As" OF ira !" with
'"r wa ari South American countries.
'or political aud commercial rather than
literary Considerations a. rule deter
min" IA" spread Of language There
rCr" the choice % French NJ a hngIla
fr1n"a ~ sure TO be questioned m many
quarters and there II likely TO be another
moul' ot opinion IN regard ia this much
d"ba'e Eubject
The sun., 1910-08-14

The Mudo,s ~ay they can raIse no
ulN.e> here Eas the wIv one a gent spoke
q 'h. dUludIIug triba
bu' 'u" t'pvsrr'u"nf kept them herdsd
ia ~" climate - oklahoma very good
climate for those who like ~ bUt very had
for mountain Indians The. wears went
hV the trIne PASSED uu ~ last y Was
discovered that 20" pr.giuai generation 81
tg''Iug Modes N"T" al dead and the
Goverufuenf d",.id,.d trI' 'hc,r children.
= they - Desired could all 90 home
Aul her" Was shown IN. strength ~
uiHSId and family tradition The Young
Mod - had never seen the mountains and
ft- Lakes 1r.v were settled ou allpt-
m-ris - good land making their living
no ''. ~ -. man = WaN til" country 81
fn.lr fathers wa~ MY q story 90 thes. lu
ilah ys.ltls a story told at nIgh' ~ the
s4au'v ,aliuS BlIt % Sas "A story that
f.'d 'u-Ir h"art- aud drew them back 20
the lakes and mountains
OHlv torfV-r'u. Of ~" ffII+ rem AIMED
ylI~' ~ Ter cent - th. nu'nt-T fret taken
from heir far - uniu.-- The foTty-n,u.
guc..d r4p their -l-Ii'r bagR1g" and IN"
{ t,..E"rr'u'uf sort 'r"m safely hpfn" The
Inun- q 'h" warriors who followed kl"nf-
l,p,. t,.-' 800 tHr Luf. dry SOIL Il Oklahoma
{ bee "Fff,reu - 'u" wa~ripr~ are with r"la-
y,.. " bonn they md never seen wIth KIN
.lr"i whose name ""r" stran z" and new.
The sun., 1910-08-14
THr II>GIISTH VI DDTF.
Promoters of nh~rsai IanEus &c
IaNrni ~ettIrd on Onr lrt

Il" hunt frr % common tongue goes
m"rrlly un NulpIk. Esperan'p. lido.
Universal al h,v" their ardent part sans
81 les than thirty -y e these artificial
lauguHge- w"r" rGytnissi b-tws-u lSsO
and isI2
no. real iifioulty -ay- tha IrdC nd
spi -...rn- - b" that q yiIbl" Ian KiIage
cannot b" invented II must grow More
prprni-lnR ~ th" present reaction N favor
- cl"vatinR ~DIn" natural language 10 the
position - Iu, v"r-il AUXILIARY
Hermann Diel- rector of N" Berlin
Academy. Irpt.psed = French English
German irIad critics promptly and
rightly ubJ,-ct..d that this linguistic tn
pliCI'y still was Rib"l though reduced -
IT, beast common d"nomInRtOr Least
Some thought not II ought 81 be- possible
- reriti'. thI- number 70 two
~ m" International Congress for the
Instruction If Living Iang,ag.-S hnppsl-
lier ~ l'sp pruID-"t iu agreement be-
Va e.'f France. England and the United
StaiD- With - view to tho obligatory in
rtTlCtl1n - English ~ France. and French
~ FnR land aud the Init'-i States
THIS h.' maintained. would "a a short
time place linguistic intercourse etw-.n
these nations on "A btlIngtial basis. and
counting th" population 81 their political
lLspefi ds'HCIe-. T',iuC" 49, 0sO.isD p.-ppl"
- c0mmrh understanding OF IN"
three German was sacrificed IN this
PROPOSAL b'-Cau-.' Of It- relative difficulty
and - sCant latinIty
The PROTEST received influential sup
port bat the congress- refused To consider
IL The comm itte. on an International
language would have non" OF 10. because
they werr booking for neutral, that ~.
ar'itcial hnRuaRs
That ~" GDTnRrs would tameiy con
zeri "a h." lett Out Was not to lie eN-
IE--t"i Di-ls rushed into the arena with
h" rharg" that IN. pTopo@sd Anglo
French linguistic allisrca was really "A
political moy" and hat. IN ths interest
81 International comfy, better be- con
sIrr 81 - ~" hOT" pIl" And 10 the rub
hr-N hsepil W""i for tn" time leivg
BIi -trauEely enough. now thai s~ntI-
m.sni ~ favor Of a natural language a. an
The sun., 1910-08-14
NODOCS IN THEIR OLD home
iiPT. JiCk'S WtRRIORS DEAD:
uFRn ron THETR CHILDREN.
TIE Drama of the Lava Beis RecsIied
After Thlrt, seven Years by the re-
urn OF the Remnant Sf the Tribe to
Tie land of Mount Ins aud Lakes

NOD tho children - Israel wandered
T. .u. wilderness for forty wears until
nat generation which came out 81
'9,j' we're dead And then they were
wei - enter INTO the Promis.~1 and
.' Vas thus 40 say the OH Testament
..I rta Talmud. that the erriuk I-Taelite-
r--- I-alt with ia the oldeu time Ana
-. nus almost 10 the lapS. ~ years
...' '.. tipvernment 81 the United States
..s' Nth the Modoc Indians For
'..t-r '.-'y years IN. Modocs pin..d and
v.-."i far from the Promised Land Of
B. v" a.I liberty And now when ali
''.. y.-f-ratIon with which the Govern
rr-.' Vag.i war ars dead. the Modoc-
.t.. r"N' back unhinder~i 10 their
.",' ,ns
''... tt- been .aid about the return
.." Nodoc- The Interior Depart
--'' trI 'hs Indian Bureau have not
..1.-.-i their action abroad few
.r-- p the ohicial records. few para
.ragl- m the repor Of the Department, a
- --rrark- by the agents At the points
w. % 'tn indians left and those 10 which
'.ay nave gone. a few changes in the
.s0.-, = Irdan population for the year -
.al mat AN That ~ IN. sum total Of
'-" 1f'a0'Inn uNiCiIlly paid 10 the closInR
E-'"r = a mighty drama one of the
. 20 thrilling stories that The great West
ias .r.d.Ired
DO" .'NCial announcement says that
'rr-mInh ~ the original Modoc pris-
..-.- transported from Oregon to Indian
.@'-'nrv N 1871 are now all dead. and a.
H"'' seems - exist no further snmty
r~ 2 tho inhabitants 81 their former
'.""- either 10 the Modoc tribe or io -
.'.E r-patriat.d. the band ~ Modocs
.T 80 Ouapaw Agency. Okla will be
% NOD. ~ "NpedIently a. possible. To
Klamath Agency. IN Oregon. arrange
7'-''- aavInR been made with the Indians
{ ..a' agency for the placing of th"-s
v Jos upon allotted lands
Tat - all the Government has TO say
,O'It i, and that Is the way In which the
..f '"r r- Officially closed
Y ry-@avsn years away from III.
.D'Ains and the lakes: thirty seven
''a-' away from the land where the old
1rO. roved and fought and died like
'aT-lors 'hIrty-seven years. during
''i"h the CaptIves who were carried to
~" far ~ reservation have perished to
= l-n And now . struggling few. their
3odrun, come hack 10 the heritage OF
ny fash~ra.
-" story of the Modocs - an epic
'''"n IN blood and flame f. seems In
'"rgruous that the last act should have
. 'lrG~ an ending
Nf~n tne white man first swept INTO
mem Oregon and norhan Cali
VIVA %" found the Modoos. never strong
The sun., 1910-08-14
SPAIN And THE VATICAN
c.TSFS GIVING RISE To THE
PRESENT QUARREL.
Arr,e Compisints Against the Religious
orders I'm spain One Relates 90 Their
activity On Trade Their GrOWth In
Hscrnt Years GoVernmeat's Psliey. |


f,>rnv Aug. S-The withdrawal 81
a.. SranI-h Ambassador to the Holy See
,,.rL. an important point la the long
,,,,-.l between the Vatican and the
s,,r..h Government. In saying 1T l.
-, 4. question Of a definite rupture but
An .rishnite one senior CanaleJas
,,.. not make the cleareSt Of distinctions.
h.. he evidently wishes to warn people
.,.--' umping at rash conclusions.
D.. ..ilally evident that the quarrel
r,s.ut Is unusually serious Both
3. and nutsid. the Cortes the Spanish
...-,l.r ha- used language OF remarkable
.,ukn~s- toward the Vatican. The King
...rs.lf has sanctioned the policy ot his
MrI-'er
We nav. IN our side. said Canalejas
Al san sebastian a few days ago. the
,rhau,v ot the King. who IL a monarch
,rh.ed with ths modern spirit
Although to-day IL has them on it,
..,. the spanish Government is not fight-
,as 10. rause - the dangerous anti
r,sr,ral .l-in-ntS IN the peninsula Thes-
,,,lt.i, al the anarchistic and extreme
,-rihI an groups In Spain. They are
s.Wavs against the Vatican aud. as the
.,,.s. outbreak in Barcelona last wear
,n,u.i tnav would be- ready 20 60 90
A,v Isug'n IN the fury Of their hatred
BROADLY speaking the policy OF the
Government seems capable of being
defined ~ a struggle to weaken the enor-
nous power which the Vatican wields in
scs,n and loosen the hold which the
,nurch ia. established over the State
.uur policy says Canalejas. ia neither
Nu-Ca,hohc nor directed against dog
VA. We ara not attacking reli igious
s.r'Irn.u'= but what We do not wish
d. ,As, ,h- Phari--e should seize posses
-. = me Temple We wish To purify
S,ain from The cancer which feeds upon
her and - =tahlish the strict principle
= legality
A. 'r- Minister Of the Interior said a
f~v day- AK spain has begun 10 reslil.
t,ar she = uo' nvins IN the middle Of the
.t-r century aud her statesmen are con
,ta.s,i hat 'h-y must bring their country
,ur-as' ~ the modern spirit
he chef cumplaints are against the
..I E,ols orders The three principal
Complaints ara that they are too numer
- hat th"y tend 20 monopoliys educa-
ION and that they engage in industries
erthol' paving the ordinary tax aud an
Nv other privileges which no other aSso-
G. atoms n spain pos~essss
WITH regard tn the fret complaint.
~ rr. ori"rs are too numerous. the
r.r"ruwont makes a good case. They
rave increased steadily since 1851 aud
q M great rapIdty since Isss. In VsIen-
a there are 81 congregations Of women
.rr 49, nuns and - of men with FPS
monks Ia the province Of Barcelona
there are t5O religious congregations.
SPAN. saws one writer. literally swarms
IN religious orders. especially since
nor expulsion from the Philippines
sri from France
1he concordat 81 1851 hy which was
,-ansed the re--tAbllshment % the
zious orders which had been ban
.r-,I SINCE 1899. was arrived at only hy
The sun., 1910-08-14

orders = naturally closely connected
with the third compliant that religious
orders engage m all kinds - industries
without paying the ordinary tax En-
tering into competition with other firms
engaged IN tn" same industries. they
expect when money payments are con
cerned 20 be treated 10y the state purely
as houses ~ prayer and contemplation
Taxes N lAp1 and other property are
similarly evaded and this has caused
much bitterness ~ the opposition 20 th"
orders a. they nov are
Many - 'ha>.' orders savr an I'm gli-h
writer. ar" Immensely rich. whiie The
poor parish priest det.ndent On nsasra
- pend pad ~ 'h- Government often
rivals Iu ui~ poverty the poorest Of has
hpcs E,-rvWh"r' 'hs compliant is the
sam. hat 'u" orders own 'h- h..s' land