davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

elmer. Mi6Soe og 2tttb bleo ieroe'
ret til CO. 1000 Rennefer.
aue ipnteS at iamitemme l. of 6e.
item bar pellpftet / ole S~enieenber,
og at Soipitalet ieIo % bets ltbitpr
ooertraf allies 6oruentning. S9reI-
iernes ubftpr, iom er beisrget boSeo.
geIig at 4pinOeiOreringer, llngocms'
forenineer os prtOate 8erioner fit me.
gen Ros. Gle 'gntes, bet bar en- Sn.
itttltion, iom bort SoIf babe @runo
til of bore itoIt nt og tffe minbIt Be,
iom bapbe btbraget fin Sfierp IL
Soretosenbets Sterilization.
Soipitolet fan r1tmreIigt gioe
8Iabs for $50 Batienter, % bbis BET
ifuIbe trpngeS, funbe enbog 200 fan
goot Gum. Sele SoipitaIet er 10 for.
ipnet meO BET bebite 8entiIationsap.
parnt, iom bo0es. Ssre ener 8inSrer
bebsper life at aabnes bnerfen 8inter
eler CONNER. 9uften bIioer dlSeIes
M I ale gGreIier bpert Soc @inrt.
San er ser o9iaa anbrast ct appnrai
for fuIbitPnSig Emancipation
boert eneite Spgeo9reIie, iom gtocr
og boIber SEN 8armegrab, iom 2ager
inootte foreifrioe Batienten. appa'
ratet arbei6er aloeIes alttomatiif, %
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

er bet famine SilfaIbet ne6 bets lib.
itDr. Der er iaa mango clogs appa.
rater, iort en- iaoban Snitttution til.
tr9nser, og bertil iaa fpitoare, at foo
bor 8egreb berort. 8i baaber berfor.
man life bill glentute os meo gibroe.
SbporoeI I1Sitpr for mango @erelet
er beisrsebe, iom fsr iagt, iao er Den
bog fremoeles GttIeonirg for ioooan'
ne, ion srfter at uSitpre 8ereIier
Get biz til @yernpeI foite toget oner
500 at ltbitpre bier al be to "iurgieal
parSs". l1bitpret er anbragt mer
life betaIt for. 9et iamme er Silfel'
BET meo ntinbre 8areIier. Saa Ell
Der be TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, font
9resftngrooms etc. iom bet BIZ foItt
CO. $1,000 at msblere. Wsblemente
er onifnffet pua ire Ianebers Sen
ftanb.
Seq btI Der benptte Inlebningec
til paa $dpitaIets gegne at tofte off
benz, iom bar biSraset til, at bettt
gerf til Iibenoes 2tnSrine og 99ae
bonn flinbe bIioe uofsrt. Sub boloi
fin Saanb cber bort Soipital, 90 5ar
iette bet til geIfigneIie.
q. &. Sager.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

beliesprroifen. eanttbte bar poitor
S6mtbt Der for at ufbeute tn ia.
ntlte.
-puitpr 0iuefse boIbt forIeoen FIN
EiltrrbeIiespraSiten | @ranb MapibS.
weiG.
- ON TIE IRrge bill Der ! Rorb
Tatotas arebs al ben b, Cor. Rirte
blipe ofbolbt Ct IsSe for at tour,e til
alarbeo ODER, bpab areSien oil os Tan
gfse | Sogen: at faI6e og unber.
itstte en- Wtsiionpr. are0ienS DE.
ntgbeber bar iattet geIutntnger Ga.
gen anguaenSe, itrtoes III 20. 8.
RirtcbI.4
- Zen 96e Ropember boISt 9aftor
8. Sarfen fin QfffebsprRSifen | Tri.
nitatis Wentgbeb, aenmare, 81. Q.
en- Store al @ennsfter babe iridium.
bet iis.
- Den Sbe ON @ftenen dnfom
Baitor Smtbt I'll aenmare. Com BE.
tienbt en- ban al Grinttotis Werisbeo
caIgt I'll 9nitor 8. $anisns Otter
mani.
5 9onutorf arbeibeS Der paa
Oprttelfen Of en- lutberff Mormon.
mission. Sniaatinet er taset al Den
inbre RisiiorL Der bar ubitebt bette
Opraob ON at pSe gibrog til Sasen.
s bette Spraab opIpies Der, at Der er
$4,000 banffe Wormpner | Utah.
Zen forenebe banffe airte Der I Can
BET bar ilirttet FIG fl Sueen oe Ban
gierrem fine glaSe cpforbret til al
poe gibras til bette grbeiSe." Gen.
ne ReSoelelie er bog life sonffe ristig.
Get er BEN forenebe banife Strife, Der
bar taget Sen Tisiion op os berpenSt
fig til SEN bonfte Wenigbeb gieftnem
tit ltbbalg | 9anmarf ON at pnre meb
til bette grbeibe. .r.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Qnmeloelier.

Sr. Nartin 1loeItaS Far III unSer t1bs
arbeibslie en- SortiGttelis al fit for llbs
tpurue 8Grt Norge ! Gmertfa" % benles
Der SpuIRr.iombeben oerpaa oeo at uSs
ienoe / fortortet sIsr rettere iaurmens
trGn8t 8orm bet oigti9ite at SubboIoet
at Den aIerebe ubeione BOG ON bette gms
ne. Seftet er foribnst mso to Starter.
iom bier Il rsot) boor be norite Gmeris
tunere er boiatte - ct iGrbeIes r9rois
fuIbt SiaG9 til @9rtet, ipues bet os.
Sorfattereus Spenbe er M at bebanole
fit Stof Statenis. iaaIebss, at Der iaIt
bItr flere Stnb. gan itoienoer mi ogiaa
i9ien SpergsmaaIsIiitsr til ubfplSntng
oe annober 9mlbSmGnb ON at beipare
SpsresmaaIers % ret1rnere 2titerne
Inareft muIi9, boproeb De / bpi Grab bill
Iette bam Nrbeioet.
Oct sr soSt % prtsoGrbtgt, at Der er
ro8cn. Tom bar SorstaeiombeS NOT til at
etoe fig | Seat reo ct Tli9t Grbcibe. %
mnu MAJ barre ~tatnenuueIie for De btftos
rife CpIpsntuser, Der tom ifaffes tiIoste
on RoromGnbsne berposr. ltLoeitabs
ferite Sorie9 lsttebes piituot life sanIte.
mer BET maa meb9tnes, at bet bar en- COB
@egbuSeIie. o9 fort mere bar Ri bel life
8st til al forIauge; tbi HrbeiSet frembp'
Der Itore @dnftsIisbeSer. Stoffet er lises
iom BEN norits nr~eritouffe 8efoLfnin9 ieIt
ina ipr.ct, OF bet tager baabe Stb, Sddls
mpSi8b.o % IiSIsr til al faa BET iantlet
3 BET MI pa~n6egpubte SortiGtteIiesdrbei'
Sc tpiIer /. life paa, at mnn9t % mcgee
BIZ tomn1e mere til fin 8et sub | Seapu'
berdrbeibet. YET bill oeSuben bItoe lang
mere prfnttenoc - Ct BELT uprif mnert'
ianif St6Iiotbst / iis felo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Sanif Girfenst.

SsnSas BEN 29be Roo. bolot |
&ingiteb ga, ct. GaltI ReniabeSs
rrpe @rRit Chr. RiGieu fin Siitra.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Oct Iutberlfe boipitaI SaGrosie
JnSptst Gaffselfesodee :

Get Iiitberjfe SoipitaI I Ga Grosie
bIeb inbDiet SafiiseIiesbagen, ben
27oe MoDember.
Daft g. 81. gft bar Sase.ls prr.
fibert.
gftrnt en- SaIre bar fuuset at
tpife og rorite airfefor, anbrebes
meo gsn al gait. o. 81. Eburotp.
Baitor Oil bsS SoriamIinsen peIfom.
men og forte SaIer bIeo boIbte at ga.
itcrerne SiegIer, gbiI. bon &obr, 9.
aoren og u. 8. Sagen. gbiI. bon
&obr, Gormon6 for ben tpffe @iscon.
finipncSe, inSbieoe SoipitaIet.
1Rormanpa" Snneerfor os bet
tpoffe aor ~$orrontu" lang boer ct
Rltnnter. $500 Rennefser bIep pitt
giennem SofpitaIet 4. 2sbet af nogIe
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

ben @rnb man iatter w~arniereguIa.
loren poa, ben boI6er ben, inotil Sen
blir fIpttet til "a, arloen @rab. ut
bette er al ben itsrfte getpbnins for
9atienterne, er let at Fisnne.
SeIe Soipttalet er ogioa foripnet
nteb rent Bomb fra en- Sertil orbrost
grsnb. @onoet plirlpes / en- gcboI.
Der Oppe I aoifterb og RisfferL gnoc-
o9reIier 90 9resfingrooms foripnes
berfra. GIere 2pger bar befsgt %
inipiceret Soipitalet, og ole bar meS
en- Mitrb erflpret bet for fsrite &lns-
les. @ er mn far6iee til at mootaec
gatienter rs ffaI gisre alt I Dor Wast
for at atpe benz BEN gleie, be trRneer.
2igeiom bet lager mango 8enge at
bpsse ct ferfte 4lasies SoipttaI, ian
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

- grpp,itpu College er | fulo 8irtTombso
bel. 9larst. 9u fan bssbube til bpiIten,
icmbeIIt 9io. SpseisIe 8IaSIer for Rp.
fommsrs. seuo eitsr aataIos. 8. 9. Ga.
TIRE. Gropitou, gatna.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

SS.t iee troienosr min Sat til -Ros
item" for SebkISoagsbogeu, bill ie8 fad
Cop at it9e. at ben sr en- oGrothilb Iibeu
BOG, % at enhper burSe bare ben / tit
GUS. %. Q. See.
Sc Soreit. @is.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05
Concordia College

alasfif aurius. 2Grerfurius, 9amefurils
% SdHoelstnrius uooanner Y9rere for
Nenigbeosnoieu. stoer ipeeiel uuoerpisnius
for 8eennbere I Guself. Spao be ioafalote
8uitneis Colleges iorlmeer fra $50 til $50
Tor ON glaret, sipes irit re6 oenne Stcle.
Strip eiter &ataiog.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-05

bet Secret. RsSet bebebes beS at ipns
&c Salmen ~Sfrip big, Seius, paa nit
Sierte." Rrof. o. 2stens8arb ftutteSe
rteb Sen os Serrens @elIiguelie.
Gf gefSsenbe ban Der oGret: Saitor
SlatoI, Yaftor 5. 9. &stneriou. Sratrie
Sarm. 8is., Souef S~dnoeriou, OLAF q.
OlionL Rtnaeapolis. Saitur u. o. Cans
sebpusb, Ra6Le, Ntnr., s. Roaefion,
Clarified, gatun., gaftor 8drietb, gIarts
feb, getun, 8aftor Riaa. Sarleb Sails,
Riml., gaitor @iteIanS o9 Wtis Soiie
Sations SorGlSre fra Clarified, gttrm.
ge. q. ggnefs.
-S6ofeIsbaesbosen- er en- gsrIe, % for ben
trnifomre Ianet mere pGrb eHb mango andre
SsoieISbaeSeGber tiIfantmen.
3. g. gusae, g~uIetfer, a3s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09
AUTOMOBILES IN COMMERCE
Fournier Gives His Views Rcgard-
ing the Vehicles Possibilities.

Automobiling Is royal sport, as any
one knows who has ridden in the
chauffeur's seat of forty horsepower
machine on a well kept country road,
writes Henri Fourner in January Sue
cess. But | do not plead for the auto
mobile as pleasure machine. l am
not n faddlst. The automobile is
commercial necessity. Its place is
with the electric street car, the loco
motive and the traction engine.
While automobiling is now a fad
among well TO do Americans, al
though think 1t will find permanent
place in recreation and sport, the fu-
ture of the automobile does not depend
upon its use by pleasure seekers. Its
great commercial value is not yet ap-
preclated even by those who are most
Interested in the development of the
machine. 1t Is great time saver. In
America 'time is money" more than
anywhere else in the world. The great
newspapers I'm their race TO get the
latest news first TO distant parts Of
their cities now employ automobiles
to carry the papers from the press
rooms TO the newsstands. They trav-
el faster than the electric cars. Te
hospitals. to save human lives, send
automobile ambulances TO transport
the injured more safely and quickly
10 the surgeons. The large shops are
greatly improving their delivery serv-
ice by using automobiles instead of We
hicles drawn by horsesS The problem
of transporting light freight about a
large city, like New York Is beng solv.
cd by the automobile. Street railways
have tried ii, but they could not do II
successfully because of the interfer-
ence with passenger traffic aud the i'm.
possibility of delivering goods away
from the few streets where tracks are
laid. An automobile delivery wagon
does not have its route marked out by
rails.
look TO see all the ordinary work OF
transportation in the great cities of the
world, such ~as New York, London
Paris and Chicago, done without
horses, and think the change will be
made much sooner than most people
have any idea Of. Everything will b'
done with greater dispatch, the streets
will be less congested and, most i'm
portant of all, clean. Think what {
crowded thoroughfare like Broadway
New York city, would be with NJ
horses in sight, only motor vehicles
speeding about hither and yonl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09
MALT MADE FROM RICE.
Consul General Cole Writes From
Dresden of a New Process.

Consul General Cole Writes From
Dresden of n New Process.
In the latest consular reports recelv-
ed at Washington there appears a let
ter from Charles l.. Cole, consul gen
eral at Dresden, describing an inven-
tion by Eugene @. Schrottky of Dres-
den for the making of malt from rice
The process, which is now being per-
fected, has already proved successful
and promises TO cheaper the cost Of
producing malt liquors in Europe.
a primitive method of mailing rice,
says Mr.. Cole, has been known in Asia
for many years, but the arrack pro-
duced is n fiery liquid, and the SO call
ed rice beer did not find favor except
among the natives. The inventor claims
that in the old process only about 40
per cent of the rice germlnated, an
equal amount failed TO germinate,
while 20 per cent decayed. talntlng the
fermented portion and resulting in an
unwholesome product BY means of
the new system, which consists essen
TALLY of treatment of the rice lasting
five or six days of alternate soaking
and oxidation at a uniform tempera-
ture, nearly every grain of rice is found
to have gormlnated, and the sprouts
have grown about twice as long as
the rice grains. The malt will then be
ready to dry in the usual way or used
at once as ''green" malt for the manu-
facture of beer, spirits or glucose.
Mr.. Cole is Of the opinion that while
the invention may not be valuable In
the United States. where the produc-
ton of barley Is large and the cost
comparatively low. II seems likely TO
cheaper the cost OF producing malt
liquors In Europe and Great Britain,
where they are consumed In such large
quantities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09
RACE OF GIANTS TO COME.
Professor Henry l.. Bruner on the
Future Man.

Professor Henry l.. Bruner on the
Future Man.
"Strange men, far different from
those now living, will walk the earth
In centuries to come. They will be n
race OF brainy. four toed giants" says
Henry l.. Bruner, head Of the biology
department of Butler university, near
indianapolis.
''The chest and the upper and lower
limbs of the coming man win be
larger" prophesies Professor Bruner.
according to the Philadelphia Press,
"and the future man will be much tall
er than his brother Of today. The fu-
ture man will live longer. Within n
few generations old age will not fall
upon men until the century mark is
reached. | believe that the ultra blond
and the ultra brunette type will con-
stantly decline. Uniformity of the color
OF the eyes and the hair. however, will
never he reached. The man of the fu-
ture will have superior teeth and hair
Thought saving machinery will relieve
the future man OF much Of his present
routine OF brain work. The sex OF the
future man win be predetermInable.
For n time there will be preponder-
ance OF one sex and then Of another"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09
Ardmore Ind Ter.
If its signs You want try
WileS
One block south of postoflice.
JIM HoWARD's CASE.
A Rumor That Youtsey May be Put
On the Stand.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. S.--The case of
Jim Howard was called before Judge
Cantrill in the Franklin circuit court
today. The commonwealth announced
ready for trial. The defense moved
for a continuance and was given until
tomorrow to file petition stating that
the defense has been unable to pro-
cure material witnesses. 1t is persis.
tently rumored that Youtsey will be
put on the stand in the event the case
goes to trial, and that he will testify
mat DR.. Johnson and Sheriff Burton,
both deceased, were in the private OF
fee of the secretary of state at the
time Goebel was murdered. and that
he does not know who fired the shot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09

Many an innocent little darling Is
suffering untold agony and cannot ex-
plain its troubles. Mark your child's
symptoms, you may find II troubled
with worms; give 1t WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE and restore it to quiet
ness and health. Price25 cents.-W.
b. Frame. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09
A Cure for Lumbaqo.

w C. Williamson, OF Amherst, Va,
says: For more than a year | suf-
fered from lumbago. finally tried
Chamberlain Pain Balm and Il gave
me entire relief, which all other rene
dies had failed to do" Sold by City
Drug Store, +. j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09

In pulmonary trouble. the direct ac-
ton of BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP upon the throat, chest and
lungs, Immediately arrest the malady,
by relieving the distress. cutting the
phlegm and freeing the vocal and
breathing organs Price rs and SO
cents.--W. b. frame. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09
To Photograph n BuiId,ng Daily

1t is reported, according 20 the Bos-
ton Budget, that camera has been
placed so as to take each day one pic
ture of the new building Of the depart
ment OF physics OF the Cornell unlyer-
sity now being constructed. with the
object Of producing hereafter a moving
picture Of the building from It's begin.
ming to Its completion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09

Indigestion, dyspepsia and biiiousness quick
contained In Johnston's Sarsapariila, Quar-
Bottles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09

DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin sweet
ems the breath. Sold by w. b. Frame.
Ardmore and Madill.
BONNER & BONNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09

Some men who want to be known
as truly good characters, continue to
act the dirty dog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-09

There is one thing to remember
about your troubles, you can never
sit down and say they are all in.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-24

Come, come. now;.likewise, tnf-tut:
also go to. This is another newspaper
lie, to which we say: Avaunt?-Wash-
ington Post
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-24

a short article describing h. which was
printed IN many papers OF the country
and the result Is chat frequent requests
have been made for the publication If
the book. these requests comin. LARGELY
from ministers OF the gospel GA the one
hand and people Interested in ta. MEM
DRY OF Thomas Jefferson on the other
hand
Accordingly MIR. Lacey introduced "a
resolution in the House providing for
the publication Of the work. Il was
carefully considered BY the House Conn
mittee on Printing and iayorably ~.
ported. MIR Jefferson. in hi, late years.
was in frequent correspondence with
John Adams, aud ia that correspondence
Me-. Jefferson suggested the preparation
OF the morals OF the Christian religion.
collated verbatim from the four evange
lists, end in the most reverent spirit he
has prepared this little book.
The effect of il is most excellent and =
one OF the most convincing proofs of the
Christian religion. He has prepars>l this
Lttlecompendium in Greek. Latin. French
and English. lie has not used single
syllable or punctuation mark that is not
taken literally from the gospels. lie has
done it entirely without and words oihis
own No one that examines this little
volume. will rise from his perusal with
out having loftier idea of the tearbipg-
OF the Saviour
There is but one copy OF the book in
the world. and that belongs 10 CONGRESS
The object of having it printed was to
lay the book open TO the world. when,
1t can do nothing but good. There IN.
been some misapprehension in som,
quarters "a to the scope Of this work.
and any criticism upon this publication
has been wholly upon misapprchensior
or lack Of knowledge of what the hook
really contains
The preachers of the country are food
ing Mr.. Lacey, Of Iowa. with request.
Tor a copy of ''Jefferson's Bible The,
are writing me from everywhere sai,
the lowan recently i have one r.
quest from Paris and another from n,
Tar West as Salt Lake city"
There isn't even semicolon in /,
explained Mr.. Lacey. that is not fonn,
IN the Bible The excuse for printing
now Is that the government has printe,
all the works of Thomas Jefferson excer,
this one which was owned by privat
parties when the other books wer,. r,
published. -
The Government Printing Once wi
not complete the work for some tin,
yet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-24
DOESN'T BELIEVE IT.
Thinks Thirty Too Small A Number al
Couples Under The Circumstances.

This thing of believing everything ven
see III print won't do at all. For exam.
pie a Manila paper publishes what il
claims Is an extract from the log of III,
transport vessel Thomas, rs follows.
There are six hundred teachers on
board, one hundred and sixty of then,
women. Some are mere girls; Others are
merely girlish. All are bound for IN.
Philippines Thirty couples petitioncd
the captain to-day 10 permit them to be-
married on boari. lie said he'd he
damned II he would lie wasn't running
any tootsie- wootsie shop. and he wanted
them TO know il. The thirty couules
reluctantly agreed to wait until they got
to Honolulu to be married.
Now, of course, this is not true ar
ything like true. We do not mean t.
question the statement that the Thomas
carried six hundred school teachers to
Manila. Far from it, If the log had put
the number at sixteen hundred. or even
SIX thousand, we shouldn't have he
trayed IA sign OF incredulity. The flow Of
schooi teachers TO the Philippines has
exceeded anything in history. Not even
the Eruption of the Goths and Vandals
INTO Rome makes a patch upon il.
LuzOn Is to school teachers what New
Zealand is 10 rabbits. Ii is n prostrate
nnresisting victim. Its surface is over
run Its foliage is nibbled to the core Rut
we do doubt and, more than that. we
boldly challenge the figures on the school
teachers who wanted to get married A.
soon as the ship had lost sight OF land
and the first pangs of seasickness had
spent themselves. The log SAYS thirty
couples. We deny it, With the pernis-
sion OF Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi. we
hurl back the imbecile and feeble estimate
Thirty couples makes sixty-to bepin
with-and sixty out of six hundred will
not do at all. The proportion is ridicu
lousiy small. "Some OF them are mere
girls; Others are merely girlishT' Divide
the sexes equally three hundred each
and put the mere girls" at % per cent.
do We not have two hundred and twenty
hive oil the merely girlish, - and does any
one ask us to believe that only thirty OF
them were anxious to be married? I'm.
der ordinary circumstances we might
accept the story but think OF that long
voyage; through the tropics, too: also
consider the prospect at the other end.
Can the imagination be limited in this
arbitrary way-only thirty?
Come, come. now; likewise. tnf-tnt:
also go to. This is another newspaper
lie, to which we say: Avaunt?-Wash-
ington Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-24
THOMAS JEFFERSON'S BIBLE.
Character OF Book to Be Published by cOugre

Character OF Book TO Be Published by Congress.
Representative IIeatwole, chairman of
the House Committee on Printing, in
answer to an inquiry as to the nature Of
the publication known as the Morals OF
Jesus OF Nazareth, prepared by Thomas
Jefferson, which Congress has recently
ordered printed and why Congress should
be called on to have the work printed,
says:
"A great many years. ago Congress
purchased all of the books and manu-
scripts of Mr.. Jefferson and placed them
in the Library of Congress, and Congress
has attempted the publication of all of
the works of Mr.. Jefferson, complete.
This little volume was not published at
the time of the authorized printing of
Mr.. Jefierson's works by Congress; il
was not then in the collection. This
book had been retained by Miss Ran
dolph. who is at present living at or near
Charlottesville, Va, and she now has in
her possession the four original copies of
the Bibles from which the clippings were
made. The book, which has excited
more or less discussion during the last
lew days, was sold to Congress by Miss
Randolph and is now in the National
Museum, where it is kept as curiosity.
"Mr. Jefferson has been uniustly crit
icised in regard to this very book, and in
justice to him it should be made public.
Representative Lacey, Of Iowa, about a
year age found this book under lock and
key in the National Museum, and wrote
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-24
THIS is THE DAY.
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