davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Get your order for a swell Christ
mas hat now at J. j. Dabb's and avoid
the usual holiday rush. Fine hats a
specially and retrimming done in the
latest style. 9-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Don't forget that we run the
finest cafe in the Indian Territory
Three meals per day and short or
ders at all times. Fresh oysters,
fish. ducks and quail a speciality.
9 At Peoples & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

See the brand new stock OF hand.
some guns at E. Noland's. We will sell
you shot guns from $3.50 to s25. Sec
ond door west OF City National bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
LOST

Left on east table in postofice lobby
this morning by Rev. ]. NJ. Gross. an
Astor fountain pen. half stub Party
who found same will please leave
with postmaster or Ardmoreite. 3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Don't forget the city livery stable
for the swellest turnouts in rhe city.
Phonne p. T. B. CATHEY. Prop
25-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

this date we will sell our
lts for cash only We cannot
exceptions to this rule. A. S.
20. Git
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Insure your property with the L. l..
Tyer agency. Fire and tornado insur.
ance. dS-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Now is the time to get the ladies
fine gold watch at bargain at A. A.
Bulard & Sons. lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Full line of California navel
oranges, sizes range from SOS to
zoos at Peoples. 94t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

The finest, largest and incest line
of fine holiday candies ever receiv.
ed in Ardmore, at Peoples cafe.
Call and see them. 9.4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
WANTED.

WA-,tED-Deputies wanted for the
best Insurance plan on tne market.
L. /. Tyer state deputy for the order
American Plowmen will give you a
money-making contract once over
Jones furniture store. or address box
533. Ardmore. l. T. dS-1m
Wanted-Ioung man TO learn tel
egraphy and station work for rail.
way service. Tuition refunded II sit.
uation not assigned.
Address Dallas Telegraph College
Dallas. Texas. S.12.1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Send so cents for 100 beautiful sea
shells for Christmas-wire workers
supplies. r. L. Fisher, 223 fremont
ST., Galveston, Tex. 22-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
If its signs You want try
WileS
One block south of postofiice.

The "Choctaw Route" is advertising
low excursion rates for the Christmas
holidays.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

have a few 1SxlS inch picture
frames that | will sell for 81 each.
Ne regular price on these frames is
=. II. jenkins. sat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
Wynnewood.

Have your hats retrimmed in the
latest style at J. j. DaSbs. 9.3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Indigestion dyspepsia and bilousness quick
ly yield 10 the cleansing and purifying qualities
contained In Johnston's sarsaparilla, Quart
Bottles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
For Sale.

Lot of rose bushes and ferns
now ready for sale.
q. A. DRAIN,
North Caddo Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Go to Bulard's and get an eight.
day alarm clock for $3.50. lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Moneysmith & Kelly, the shoeu %
ers, have moved from Hamilton Il
24-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

Don't forget Bulards for cut
glass. loft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
FOR SALE.

FOR RENT have for rent SOC
acres Of land in cultivation and 500
acres Of pasture land with plenty OF
timber and water. Bo Blake Ard
more, |. T. 10-1ri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-January l. my two
store houses on West Main street
Apply A. d. Chase. lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

FOR RENT-A nice suit OF rooms
over my store. r. w. Randol. 1l.tr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

FOR RENT-One Broom cottage.
Apply James Mathers. 12.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
Springer.

F. NJ. Fox was here yesterday from
Ardmore and sold lot to Mr.. Hart
sell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
Earl

The residence OF Nelse Bond caught
fire here yesterday but the fire was
extinguished before much damage was
done.
A light rain fell here yesterday and
1t is still raining today.
G. w. Peterman has moved here
from Ardmore
Provence.
Our school now has en- attendance
Of SO scholars and is one of the best
schools in the Territory.
Marietta.
Mrs. L. w. Dent returned yesterday
from Chicago where she has been for
the last two months visiting her
children.
Thaekerville.
II. Splawn and family are at Mari.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12

nlarri,
tiers, '
not IlI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-12
Ar

has e
Chine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

the South the most peaceful and peace
able industrial situation In the world
at this time; a great advantage in tho
contemporary competition Of industry.
Tho South Ia far better Of than IL itself
knows, and its prospects are brighter.
Thus every motive for the just and
considerable treatment Of the negro
problem lis operating; and the humane
philosophy 80 tersely and beautifully
put forth by the Mississippi clergy
man indicates that the Christianity OF
the South will solve the problem for
itself in a way 20 ear for It the CRATE
full and admiring respect Of the world.
II win not tolerate the horrible method
OF wroaking vengeance on a feeble race
by lynching. but will preserve Southern
civilization from lapsing in the bar
barism Of which such violence against
civilized law would be the sure symptom
IL it's violence did not outrage all South
ern enlightenment and Christian senti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
Bixhop Morris and Rituan.m.

To rHE EDIToR oP THk sUN Sr a.
Bishop Morris Of Oregon says. n truly u
folly 90 waste time over frivolous ounttp-
v-ruies" In regard 20 matters Of ritual. as. for
instance. was done SONS" time ago whom a
Western Bishop arranged a certain ordins
ton service according ~ true Catholic u-r
Everybody must remember how some POI
sons. through the daily and Church papefs
denounced the service in even srurriious
terms aud held II w u ndiculc That surely
was . waste Of time
II would not be \ waste oftime. however. for
attention O. b" directed a little more T. tbs
kind 81 teaching that prevails In some duar-
silence In regard t. this and a. much Noise
IN regard O. the other l. ~ = frivolous
matter that articles % the christian faith
should hc ignored OF denied lsit a frivolous
matter that tho Holy scriptures should be
subjected O. a destructive criticism thai
tends e. lessen the respect and authority
that should b. given them IL 10 a frivolous
matter that there should he So much coquet-
ting With hercsy and schisin on the Part of
sons who call hen selves -Churchmenf
An EFFORT T. g. be made 90 eliminate tbs
words Protestant Episcopal from the nAms
~ the Church. aud 10 substitute the name
the present teaching In many quarters 10 not
better de,lguated by the former name than
the latter A greater effort 70 purify. n"
Church from false and erroneous teaching
might not he il-timed ~ this day Catholic
Church should be characterized nv Catholic
''S%sssHl or.. oct sHoI'' 0"V'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
odd Happening, IN Maine.

A sheep owned BY an Addison farmer b. ysltss
iwo nseces this veal shis - sno-, the otha
black A. AK.
Wits T Cough. . sailor vho died . fev dsys
arc IN the Marine Hospital az AaohiAs. vas uulr
q man without, home or friends. lie said tina, he
hsd NJ plAce 81 residence, had No recollection o' he
pAt-nIS or Of his birthplace and had neither frisnd,
not relatives nor money
IN, only red headed Indian ever heard Of In Maine
died a short tine ago ~ te PasssmAGuotey triees
reservation at Pleasant Point near Passport Hs
name WAS Soplel Hsnsy, and all through his 40
yesrs ~ ilie he SAs shunnsf ~ Ne uther members
o. Ne Tube 5ecAuse Of his naming red half.
BANGOR. Me. Od s-when The steam me siA,s
o. Maine Vas q fes miles out Of fAstpou The Other
day. to- large bald eagles allghied. on. IN The LACK
STAT and ts Other on tte toe truck IN, bs birds
seemed tired out and iof several hour, they femsinea
90 brafd no, even Ge glare Of an electric search
rtht Disturbing ihem On ther psfches A. daylisht
they rev assay toward the land III, oncef, of
The STEAMER SAy that they never before knss Of eASlss
sufhung On a ship at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
STUNNED.
A Democratic Journal OF southern New
york on the ton OF shepard
F'or ~, H.nifa p1Gy Gisr's
roo ut,tu guH COUNTRY AHN.

~" ~ H"sN a"~'b
TOO nv,H FuR COUNTRY MN.
III, talk thai TdvAtd NJ shepard may y. tie
TAmmany can 3laai, iof Mayer Of Greater Nes YORK
imposes lpon u, counrymes another occasion for ~
r.ctlns JPN our uiisf inability % understand The
vAysoi New Workers
That Tsmn.ny shouii nom nate SHEPARD DOS net
stun N, rural mind. Tsmmauy dr'if,s 10 win hts
suppo. 81 IN 10 ~, ready 70 max. ans concession -
,lreiienry. ulsau,l drciTl me- army ana accept,
any strategy n that sirst-sy Is lik,ly n produce We
,op. rs nv hsfI prevsi II leader. should
ceids iLt nom nation Of shepard y BE- an AdviSsb he
name, ~, t.rai cump fehsnson Is m, dum'ountsd
hy i,adsats mae thai nomination.. Rvt thu,
Shepsri should b. VII Nc v aoerri . Tsmmaay
nominal "a throws ~ ~fltall,ts into b,.uc,meut
Fof many yssrS shepard has tea huesing N.
.mschr. O. pemccsale politics lie fought David
n Hm Nth the utmost real he has fought The
ueIsa.hln orsanifaton N broosiyn With hardly
less fe,,oi Pour years ago supporting Seth io-
fl MAyri. - r,c ttsi this oplhiin ~ ~1sursny
IN. mo-, burning an d,sgrsc,'gi blot upon IL.
history - o., e untD = TIE cAr.,f ~
1.nnsny Hal IL q, 1nmsnl unt,sto d that
IA. sauInls-au1n q Mayor Va wa has nut
t,k,, much tl,elrsss out Of o.. tIYt Ns Sr,nard
4, rntss " run ior vsycf o. N, Ianman, tcs~
,sAlnA its art Ssih Irv ~ suPpou,i tour yea,
arr HtlsyU. St, on. 81 u. h,ads ~ a..
&C. as Hs, r,rf drlauac~a In ths stons.s,
.orss 20 go 4 80 f-on a. ,I,. - =, .ns vs t
o. ,. ratulAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

10 high snsfidiss. ana siinuas NE rasssd bssh ss<
eoshy Giadss 70 nlny transiuceney; on and On. scfiy
and IN musical tendsrness and m>lunE all ia Ways
Into walks lush with wsvenng Of lilies and asphcda.
70 rolled and weiisd until the whole vide vista lar
e.ep suned and high hesp ped In the gushing. neIio~
abundance of IT, pAilid gold and the stiffness moved
on with all that majestic ude. on with tina, imperial
swell Of golden splsndof out 20 where the rcurh hills
sfinmed -ith The yeiiO- surEss sfcs. and thsrs
throbbea slow -heaving and resufrent. Tar and loo.
like a lon gun UPON q skysy r>sk. challenging boon
by hoom the hazard Of some rock ribbed. misthsun,ed
SEA-
Along walks lush with wavering Of
lilies and asphodels the Nickajackep
steal reverently away on tiptoe. Pas
sionate and insistent. on through lone
trees and bosky glades. on and on. softly
and In musical tenderness and melting
brays rolls and wells the gushing mellow
abundance and majestic vocal tide Of
the lorn jackass in the scared fields.
Where Is SAMBo BowLEs now?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
After The Races.

We know that IL is somewhat presum-
ing 10 ask a favor from Sir THOMAS
LIProN, upon whose ardent hopes Of win
ming the Americas Cup we have just
visited a second defeat. hut il he could
leave the Shamrock with US so that she
might give us "A seasons yachting next
year, we should he both obliged and
grateful. Expensive as is a ninety-foot
sloop. we believe that IL Shamrock were
To stay and TO sail next summer, both
Columbia and Constitution would turn
out In full war paint TO meet her. We
should nave "A series OF races more inter-
csting TO the expert, probably. even than
contests for the Cup.
C~olumbia's victory has been followed
by various expressions of opinion that
she represents the very Peak OF yacht
designing; that II N not possible to get
anything better Of her type. This no.
ton seems ludicrously unfounded, or
any ten yachtsmen nine are thoroughly
satisfied hat Constitution is faster than
Columbia. That untried and undevel-
oped boat met her perfected rival in
races only. in which all necessary eIper-
iments with the new craft, unsuccessful
a. well ~ successful. were entered on
the score. In the last race Of the series
Constitution beat Columbia as unmis-
takably as any boat was ever beaten.
We don't believe that generally there
is much doubt hat tho Constitution
when made AL right" could beat
the Columbia worse than tho latter beat
the Shamrock. Neither, for that matter.
do We believe that the Constitution is
beyond Improvement.
Before the last sounds OF congratulation
over Columbia victory have died away
a little group Of gentlemen who ~rcjoiced
over IL more kecnly than all other Amer
leans. il that were possible, should he
recalled to mind. The committee that
selected Columbia for defender shout
dercd an immense responsibility. The
prevailing prejudice Of the moment and
all precedent favored the Constitution, so
that in standing by their final judgment
the action OF the committee was the ex-
treme of boldness. IL Columbia had
failed the immense popular dissppoint-
ment would have been centred on the
and they may be all the
more delighted. therefore, that their indie
pendence Of view has been justified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
Three Notable Meetings.

This week will be in some respects
the most interesting in the Mayoralty
campaign. Tonight the Tammany nj
didate. EDWARD NJ SHEPARD, will b.
notified, and tho battle lines will h
drawn completely. The ceremony OF
notification will take place in Brooklyn,
but the orders for il. as all know, have
been sent out from Tammany Hall, and
TO Tammany the candidate must come
in the end. To keep himself and his fol-
lowers in countenancc Mr.. SHEPARD
must So magnify and solidify his own
somewhat vague and uncertain personal
ity that his leadership shall be everything
and the party from which he takes tho
nomination. after the most extreme de-
nunciations Of IL. shall be nothing His
scheme for doing that will BE- revealed
tonight.
On Wednesday the strength and thor
~oughDess of the political fusion opposed
20 Tammany Hal will be signally shown
by the appearance at the Grand Central
Palace Of the Hon. BENJAMIN +. TRACY,
the regular Republican candidate for
Mayor in 1891 in opposition TO Mr. Low,
who was the candidate OF the Citizens
Union. This year. these anti ammany
candidates are me. and, Mr., Low being
the one. Gen. TRACY manfully comes
10 the front To advocate his election.
His presence at the meeting on Wednes-
day should excite a spirit Of enthusiasm
and unity for the anti Tammany move
mcnt that should bloom into a tremen-
dous majority on election day.
On Monday next another distinguished
opponent Of Mr.. Low in 1897. the Hon.
BoURKE COCHRAN. will formally lead the
Democrats arrayed against RICHARD
CROKER into the lists. He will urge his
hearers To make fusion so real and active
that the entire anti-Tammany vote OF
1901 NAV be brought together for It's
original purpose, that Is. Tammany's de-
feat. This continued association Of Mr..
COCHRAN with Gen. TRACY. for he
was n Of the %latter's most conspicuous
supporters in 1897. il the more notable
now for the reason that a year ago he
had turned TO the support Of the kansas
City platform in company with EDWARD
VI. SHEPARD.
Tho campaign. which will then he
fully under way. will have only three
weeks more 10 run. All the more reason
for the instant and sustained effort to
bring il To a successful close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
Rarabees Iiterar, Whtri.


PApARoo Wis Sept "a Rsrsbno h>ars ~
dlsunoAon Of possessing more IisfAfy ouhs than
any euy Of ~ siIs IN the Ststs. All are Gel ofgaa
;,,d and a. me various meetings during ths long
winter evenings Interesting and Instructive pspers
Az read and eseuSssd
Perhaps the oldest % N. ittsfsry o'cninuons
.nons ths clubs exclusively fof women s IN. wonans
C1uh which ~ui ,sp~ud 10 energies th's y-n On
Germany In me eighteenth ccuiufl. discussins hs
TORI. music ana drama
The T~srnisth Dsnturv Clls has q varied ~
stAnms Including pchnloAiluss ~ rsHiAnsna'v
la. NJ seisuus ias buoE. ;aPsrlAiism ana oth'f
~probisns
In. mrnt~fs - the inisf - club vii f.vi,- Ire
rty.o,l ftstafos % Wisoins.n. sol produalon,.
rrH.rds and rluHrI builders I'D men. .afiY history
40 .'hsr pUasF, % M turimonutalts
Tns 4f@.n itoan Cluh on uset every Nontsy
,.,rroau WIN Mrs. iatun. vben plays snd tssf
.rtrsss al 10 introduced
LIE Fornishuy Ciuh oil opsn N. .sasnr ga
~urnf. Sers ana thsn sn aeAl -ith ~syneiosi.
t.,uint IN Cansda. ktii0 ana central AnsnsA.
.ud .n eiass NE war vita discussing Ne lssuf 80
len ~ germany, frsho, Ensl.nd ana Ansra
p..tass 49, sh.Vs ctgantAtons fsfses tss
49, utd. 49, ts~f bssr~Fah. nr'7ss ksrsan..
, .r,sfs snau..r ,.ta --,a' reF' rt lss .A,s~ass
10 ruls.ufs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

but the d~isscnticnts make a very good
argument against him. The matter Ia
important. in view OF our increasing
navy. Congress has put the apprentices
at Newport IN land. causing large bar
racks 10 be built for their accommoda-
ton at some distance from the shore.
90 that at present the boys live an am
phibious life; the old Constellation is the
station ship. on which the boys receive
some part Of their training, while engine
room work Ia taught on shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
Training Our Future s2nors.

An interesting discussion has occurred
among naval officers over the proper
way TO educate naval apprentices. Capt
CHADWICK, President Of the Naval War
College. who is largely responsible for
the establishment If nj training system,
began the discussion with n letter 10 the
Secretary 81 the Navy. advocating the
training Of the apprentices on board
sailing vessels rather than on steam
thiI~. Capt. CHADWICK believes that
the development II character in the
boys II the first aim: after that he places
the acquisition Of Information. He
thinks that the desirable qualities of
courage. resourcefulness. activity and
strength are 90 he obtained better on n
sailing ship than under any other cir
cumstanccs. No boy, no man. he
saws, can he in the habit II furling
n topgallant sail on a breezy day. or OF
reehne sails in n gale, without acquiring
certain qualities Of the highest order,
such as those mentioned
The letter was sent by the Secretary
10 the Naval Institute NJ Annapolis
where discussion was invited. Capt.
DAVIS, Commander WAINWRIGHT. Com
mander MURDOCH, L%eutenant-Co Com
mander ELIICorT. and a large number
Of other officers. agree wholly with
Capt. CHADWICK. As the sea IN the
environment OF the sailor" SAYS Capt.
DAVIS, anything that tends to accus-
tom him q MS work is the best medium
Of early training
Two officers, however. think diff
fsrsntly. one OF whom 10 Capt. SIosnRH.
He says: Tho kind OF man that No
should desire In tho naval service II
precissly the kind Of man that "a need
TO carry on the duties a. they exist to-
day. Tho environment OF the naval
apprentice on board . sailing ship or q
squars -rigesd steamer y not the euviron-
meat Of the general service. He h a.
ISOLATED With antiquities In every d.
~rsction. and he ID using up time which
should be largely expanded In aoquaint-
ing himsslf with tho oompasx details
Of modern Construction and With modern
sAipbcsrd teminology." lieut. AckKn-
NAE agrees with Capt siosBsn. and.
By way Of argument. asks thess Ques-
tioos: "Are our s~pprsnuces Instructed
In thoss ~simplicates Of our sf1ps. injury
To vhich sends some Of the vsssck 90
ofssa 70 navy yards for rrpsini In
cthor words. tan they help hetr ofioes
take os-. % . modern ship. or h their
vcry ignorsnc. . source 20 dansrr 70
tho ~puipmen,'"
IN. pr1ander.ncs a. numhcrs h
certainly ID Capt. Cnkpv tcks ssdss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
The Harvest Moon In PrlduIer Park

The indisCreet admirers Of Gen.
SAMBo BowLEs do him an injustice
when they compare his Agawam Pas
torals with tho Pilduzeraics Of Dithy-
rainb DICK. The master lives in Hagcrs-
town. the scholar IN Springfield. A
fugitive and gracious light Of poesy
CLEANS often in the Agawam Pastorals.
but in the Pilduzersics there Is a SPLEEN
dor, a perpetual fire. Gen. SAMBo
BOwLEs's rubber shoes do not always
change into winged sandals when he
speaks the magic word. Dithyramb
DICK, all eagle and all nightingale, would
soar Ia the cmpyrean If YOU strapped
him down with cables.
The Inaccessible superiority 81 the
Hagerstown singer has eve appeared
more impressive than In the poem which
he read last week Co the delegates Of the
Nickajack Poetry Club of Georgia who
came To give him their love and "A bronze
wreath. IL IL a fact too little known
that the moon has n powerful effect
upon MIR DICH. lie never writes a line
save on moonlight nights. The moon
seems to draw the sea 81 song in him:
IN. tide rises strong and high. He mace.
the ,hvmv plots Of pilduzer. He razcs
ran,lv Mt the moon Its radiance nass.s
into him To this ouecn and comnspion
Of his musings, and specifically to The
Uarvcs, Moon no owed and dedicated
the imper,aI lines which IN. N-iokaiack.s
had tho GOOD l,cL % hear.
th' Noon 'AS nsh,o on w, "@ " '' hat Fds'
uea a" ."sh no"a
s,., 800. ,~- -. .a1 49,, ns
,.n,.S o,,, into o.. so,Io-. ana ,,,,. ana ,ar.a =.
mia bnnl.ucy down myriad slopes, ana nm a, ur
iis, burni.h.d hos. Of heaven. loaned psrrvaaly
w loo hills and the unrsSsuns ndr.s uEul II btok.
unto . ere" OF MN ''hs'sai hsh' u snwtspi the
sroupsd uees IN nHsh' "Ss o. seAmint saffron.
sa'ufaunf uhem leaf sna hmb uhul they driprrd
ssenAsd npef 70 hs naming heritage ssnesth.
and u ssshed the hare '~ir" ia'h'hfus 10 the uscr
of ths oominr r1nrf' IN f~spsdrous onlof tones that
rippisd out into The glory sso' stnosphsr. In sheer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07

The ~. Loais Repubhcan. which has been
In the habit Of falling into a NJ every time
Il thought of imperialism and the impend-
ing ruin % things. - getting calmcr.
Brcathlrss with alteration. II depicts the
Hon. CHAMP CLARK and the Hon. GUN
SHoE BILL Speaking under ue branches
OF an oak tree In old Monroe county 20 q
vast a~-emtlagc u MiSsourans In the
open air Tho-e great men spoke from q
wagon A. travelling vendors Of corn cures
do not disdain 10 do. This unaffected
Democratic simplicity makes tho RspHb-
bean weep happy tears. The undemocratio
trend : and : the pomp and circumstance
Of the Old World have Appeared In
the United States and have panied loyal
Bryanite hearts. but CHAMP and BILL.
spouting from the wagon. show that the
country is safe. Was IL a circus wagon?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
II Il not surprising that the Kentuck,

u l. not surprising that the Kentucky
Association of Confederate Veterans has
determined that it, members shalt no more
10 "Coloncls" The titles Of Colonel. OF
even Major or General. swarm 10 Kentucky.
and light on almost every citizen. Hence.
every man being n Colonel, the title son
fcrs no distinction and none can be distin-
guished. When all are at tho top notch
nom can rise. This i opposed to human
nature, which knows hat unbroken equality
il not practicable. II every citizen were "A
General measures would have 10 be- taken at
once 10 al up the ranks.