davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
LOVE AND JUDGMENT.
Former Is for Your Neighbor, the Lat
ter for YOurself-This Order
Too Often Reversed.

There is love-" says Robert Louis Ste
%venson, 'and there is justice. Justice is
for ones self; love is for Others" This
arrangement is significant. 1t is not the
arrangement people usually make,
Justice is usually allotted to others
justice of the good, harsh, old-fashioned
kind, consisting mainly of indictment
n sentence, one On the heels of the
other. All the allowances and encourage
ments n sympathy that love suggests
are turned upon ourselves. Fol our own
failings we have excuse and mercy. 1t
is the failings of others that rouse us to
a just anger and a demand for full PEN
atty.
Nevertheless, says the Philadelphia
Young People, ~Stevenson's arrangement
Is the biblical arrangement. We are ex-
pressly told not to judge our neighbor.
We are expressly commanded to love
others, even our enemies, to forgive 10
times seven, and to esteem others better
than ourselves. We are encouraged to
judge ourselves and infiict penalties at
will. We can cut off our right hands, il
we so decide, or our POSSES
slons. We can be judge and jury and
taller, and enforce the most rigid Of laws
always upon ourselves alone, not
upon u neighbor. Judge not" is
Christ's command when it comes to
others.
II we try this arrangement we shall find
it surprisingly effective in two directions.
Justice, with all it's X-rays concentrated
on self, will give us a good old-fashioned
conviction Of sin that most of us need. We
will cease to talk of sin as a mere mega
ton and shadow. We will realize the
blessednes of having a Savior and the ne
cessity of an atonement. Justification
by faith will be a living truth to us as to
Paul and Luther, and not a theological
phrase merely. And the second effect
will be an equally astonishing growth of
brotherhood and understanding toward
other souls. We will feel that we have
passed from death unto life because we
love the brethren" Prejudice will die,
and envy and narrow aims and selfish
cravings. The life that loves all other
lives widens out like the shoreless ocean;
there is no limit to its horizons. Fl am
a man. nothing human is alien to me-"
cried the old Greek poet. The Good
Samaritan, ready to love and succor his
contemptuous enemy the Jew, expressed
the same splendid thought in terms of
daily living. To love others, asking for
nothing again. is to enter into the very
spirit of Christ and abide in His love.
Justice is for ones self; love is for
Others" We may have to set our hearts
end souls in order before we can make
this right arrangement. But any other
arrangement is wrong. To judge our
neighbor is forbidden; to love ourselves
is the root of every sin. The earlier in
our lives we put love and justice to their
appropriate uses the sweeter and truer
and nobler our lives willbecome, and the
deeper u knowledge will be that life
Is worth living.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
"HOPE DEFERRED"

Be patient, weary one; His ways are not
as thine.
His mills grind slowly.
Yet If He mark the sparrow's fall, much
more He seeth thine,
He thinketh on the lowly.
Wait patiently for Him; eternal are His
plans,
And thee He useth.
The Master Workman will not break His
tools,
Yet thee He bruiseth?
Still trust in Him; Thy prayer unanswered
seemeth?
But it was heard.
And shall be answered-lo! the promise
gleameth
Clear in His word.
Then wait and trustzrso shall He give to
thee
Thy hearts desire.
Though He defer it till thy COLDS refined
In cleansing fire.
Henry W. Jesup, in Christian Work.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
Sons of Christian Fathers.

A Baptist missionary secretary la
ments because the older givers to his
society are dying off, and their sons
are not living up to the measure of
their fathers liberality. Doubtless he
speaks the solemn fact. 'Tis true,
tbs pity and pity It's tits true" But
we should not be SO discouraged as he
seems to be, says the Chicago Interior,
we know a great many young man who
are doing more for the church and
kingdom than ever their fathers did,
and we think they average up a little
more than even with the delinquents.
But still that does not excus those
who are untrue to a high parental ex-
ample. 1t IS a nightly serious thing
for a o to let the standard Of Chris
tianity run down in his family-to per-
nit the Christian significance to drop
out OF a name that his father made
synonymous with both integrity and
b~enevolence.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
Chicken Mites.

In summarizing a lengthy report on
chicken mites an Iowa experiment bull.
letin says:
The chicken mite is one of the
Eorst enemies of chickens in Iowa.
"The mites live and breed in ifs.
Mres about buildings and feed upon
che fowls when they go upon the nest
or perch.
mites may be introduced into a
flock by a fowl or other bearer
brought from infected premises.
mites may be exterminated by
thoroughly spraying the building and
it's contents with kerosene emulsion.
kerosene emulsion kills not only
the mites, but also their eggs, when
it comes into contact with them"
1t may take two or three thorough
applications to rid a building of mites;
but if the emulsion does not do it
it is because it does not come in o n
tact with the insects or their eggs.
Apply the emulsion with considerable
force, through a good sprayer.-Farm
Stock and HomeA
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30

ALEXANDRA OF CUMBERLAND.
(Hanoverian Princess Who May Wed
German Crown Prince)
there has been a bitter feud between
the Hohenzollerns and the Guelphs of
Hanover for the last 35 years. In the
wal of 1866 the king of Hanover, the
grandfather of Princess Alexandra,
was led by his warm friendship for
Emperor Francis Joseph to take the
losing side, with the result that when
Prussia had crushed Austria he was
dethroned and his dominions added to
the Prussian crown. There is still a
Guelph party in Hanover and every
year on the duke of Cumberland's
birthday a deputation comes to Gmun-
den to bring him the greeting of his
loyal subjects in Hanover" The
Guelphian movement in Hanover, how
ever, is suppressed with an iron hand
by the most approved German police
methods. Since the crash, the royal
family has lived in Austria, at Penzing,
near Vienna, and at Gmunden in up
per Austria. The head of the family
uses his English title, Cumberland, but
keeps up all the state and ceremony of
a king at his residences.
Princess Alexandra is a tall, pleas
ant looking girl, but not particularly
beautiful. She is an enthusiastic
yachtswoman and sails her own boat
over the waters of the ~treacherous
Gmunden lake. She has been much at
the Austrian court where the Cumber-
lands take the precedence of every one
and are treated as a reigning family.
She is a Protestant and therefore re-
ligiously eligible to be the German
crown princes bride.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
FORTUNE HUNTERS.
Marriages of Many American Girls of
Wealth to Titled Foreigners
Turn Out Unfortunately.

The marriage of many American
girls of wealth to titled foreigners is
just now receiving more than usual
attention. The disclosures regarding
the post-wedding experience of some
of the brides who have left their
homes and native land to become the
wives of real or bogus noblemen of
Europe are in many cases h~umiliating
and distressing.
Margaret Van Etten in a cabled ar
ticle from Vienna gives a few of the
names of American women who have
come to grief by such foreign alliances.
There are thirteen on her list, and the
number might be increased by a thor
ough study of the newspaper files. Ev-
cry woman mentioned married a title,
and most, il not all of them, were
subjects of extensive newspaper notice
when their weddings occurred. Their
triumph was in the blaze of publicity;
their humiliation and suffering have
been chiefly in private. In every case
cited these ONE have either secured
divorces or are living apart from their
husbands.
Some of the daughters Of Americans
of wealth, says the Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle, have contracted
happy marriages with foreigners and
by their subsequent lives have reflect
ed honor upon their native land in
their new homes. There is no reason
why an English nobleman should not
fall in love with a rich American girl
and marry her, precisely as he might
have loved and married a poor Eng
lish girl. 1t is not such cases which
are open to criticism, but the numer-
u alliances which are clearly the pro-
duct of fortune-hunting ne~gotiators.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
Fall Pasture.

The value of good, %succulent pas
ture for swine can not be easily over
estimated. At our farm during the re-
cent past we inclosed a number OF
growing swine in a rape pasture. We
drove down in the same a we'll to wa
ter some IL or IA feet below the sur
face. A trough was furnished and the
water pumped into the same from day
to day. The rape was strong and Wig
orous, thus furnishing plenty of shade
for the swine. They were not given
any other food for several weeks, and
get they appeared to grow and thrive
well. The question of pastures should
undoubtedly be taken up in a system
attic way by growers of swine-The
Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
A HAPPY COMBINATION.

etc., with it's border of filmy wheels the
size of a silver dollar, is familiar to all
who keep in touch with the develop
ment of the fad for this sort of work.
Somewhat newer, and, in some re-
spects, more effective, is the combina-
ton of braid and Teneriffe stars shown
in the accompanying illustration Of a
c~enterpiece that is a welcome change
from the embroidered example that has
been in evidence SO many moons
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT.
Rev. Jacob d. Van Doren, of 81 Sixth

Street, Fond du Lac,
Wis.,, Presbyterian
clergyman, says Il
had attacks of Kidney
disorders which kept
me in the house for
days at a time, unable
to do anything. What
l suffered can hardly
be told. Complications
set in, the particulars
of which l will be
pleased to give in a
personal interview to
any one who requires
information. / G
taking Doan'S Kidney
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
Miss Alice Bailey, of

Miss Alice Bailey, of ~
Atlanta, Ga, escaped the sur.
geon's knife, by using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 81 wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
health and happiness Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
brought into my life.
81 had suffered for three years with
terrible pains at the time of menstrual
ton, and did not know what the trouble
was until the doctor pronounced it in
fammatiOn of the Ovaries, and
proposed an operation.
81 felt 80 weak and sick that / felt
sure that / could not survive the ordeal,
and SO 1 told him that / would not I'M
dergo it. The following week 1 read
IN advertisement in the paper of your
Vegetable Compound in such an emer-
gency, and 30 l decided to try it.. Great
was my Joy to find that / actually i'm
proved after taking two bottles, so l
kept taking it for ten weeks, and at the
end ofrthat time l was cured. / had
gained eighteen pounds and was in
excellent health, and am now.
"You surely deserve great success,
and you have my very best wishes."-
MISS ALICE BAILEY, so North Boule-
ward, Atlanta, Ga. Il $4,000 forfeit If ORIGINAL
Of above letter proving genuinenes5 cannot be pro-
duced.
All sick women would be wise
If they would take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and
be well.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
REVIVAL.
O1d-Time NeedIewOrk Once More in
High Favor for the Trim
ming of Gowns.

Teneriffe needlework is fiourishing
to-day in these parts to an astonishing
degree, and the influence of those cob
webby wheels of thread which are its
characteristic manifestation is making
itself felt in dress garniture of all kinds.
The Teneriffe lace collar, or the linen
centerpiece, table cover, bureau scarfs,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
Courage.

Men without courage constitute the
weak set in every community. 1t is
the strong, courageous men every
where that succeed. The strength Of a
nation is not in the number of inhabi-
tants, but the proportion of its men
and women who dare to think and
have the courage OF their convictions.
Rev. w. N. Martin.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30

Pills and 1 can conscientiously say that
they caused a general improvement in
my health. They brought great relief
by lessening the pain and correcting
the action of the kidney secretions."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price, so cents. FOSTER
MILBURN CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30

who have adopted. this course in the
past three or four years at a good
profit to themselves. He gave a list
of a goodly number of farm seeds inn
ported into Georgia, that Georgia
ought to grow for herself. He
instanced the Georgia Hed Rust Proof
Oats, and the Georgia Appler Oats, the
Georgia Burr Glover, as being special
Georgia growths of this state that
should be exploited largely. He is the
well known author of Mature in the
witness box Through his newspaper
writings, and in otner ways, he has
aided very Largely in the building up OF
a large seed industry in this state. His
paper before the horticulturists goes
into details. 1t tells of those things
whose best habitat is Georgia, and the
probable amount of each that is to-
day being grown in that state, and ex-
ported out of it for seed purposes.
Among the list of these Georgia seeds
are Southern Prolific Beans, Collards,
four kinds of Turnips, Watermelons,
two kinds of Onion sets, second crop of
Irish Potatoes, cat tail millet, Georgia
rye, bearded, and beardless barley,
c%nuufas, COW peas, Spanish peanuts.
Georgia rustproof Appler and Burt oats,
cotton, upland rice, mustard, Mexican
June corn, asparagus seed and roots.
His paper gave cultures for these.
culture per acre and the best plan for
curing and cleaning.-Dixie Farmer.
Value Of Deep Flowing.
Deep blowing and frequent shallow
cultivation has to a large extent re-
deemd the arid west. This is the
soul of the Campbell system, which
has in almost innumerable instances
produced good crops of corn without
a drop of rain from the time the plants
came up with the harvest. If deep
blowing and frequent shallow cultiva-
ton can make corn without rain, is it
not certain that heavy crops a be
made by the same means under the
%severest drought we eve have in the
southwest? New ideas in farming
spread slowly. Some years ago they
did not spread at all. In this we have
an advantage over the anciSnts of
forty or fifty years ago. This deep
| preparation and shallow and frequent
cultivation, to store and retain water
in the soil, should spread far beyond
the borders of the arid areas, for
there is hardly a farm anywhere
where the crops do not suffer occa-
sionally for want of water. Plants can
not grow without water. They are
sure to grow if they have sufficient
moisture at all times, and water long
stored in the soil carries more plant
food than that which has recently fall
en- from the clouds. Plants get all
their food from water.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30

They equal those
that have been cost
ing you from $4.00
to $500. The i'm
e n sale of w. l..
Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over
all other makes.
Sold by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
Ona Colt proves there is
value in Douglas shoes.
Corona Is the highest
grade Pat. Leather made.
Fast Color Evelets used.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30

oH ~ eHt Edge Line cannot be equaiied at any price.
Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra, IIlustrated
Catalog free, W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-10-30
w. l.. DOUGLAS
So SHOES s sSs!

You can save from So to SIS yearly by
wearing w. I. Douglas ST. so or So shoes.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-20
The Best Remedy for Group.

From the Atchiso,a, Ka1a., Daily Globe. ]
This Is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One Of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one Of
the children. The remedies are al
most sure to be lost, in case of Group,
as a revolver is sure to be lost in the
case of burglars. There used to be an
old-fashioned remedy for Group, known
as hive syrup and tolu, but some mod
ern mothers say that Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy is better, and does not
cost so much. 1t causes the patient
to "throw up the phlegm" quicker,
and gives relief in shorter time.
Give this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears ana it will prevent the
attack. 1t never fails and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by Shut
tlewOrth Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-20
found letter in the following words:
"Here goes man that has always

found letter in the following words:
"Here goes man that has always
tried to be an honest man In every re-
spect, and innocent of the crime of
perjury. Every word Of testimony I
gave was the truth, so help me God.
And now kind friends remember me
in that light. The element against
me could not be any worse, and they
have run me down like aSet Of wolves
till my nerves will not stand any
more. My show for pardon could
not of been any better, bnt still all
good showing for me has vanished,
Many thanks to my many kind friends
in assisting me. They could not have
done any better had they tried. And
now please take care of my dear wife
while am gone as I hope it will not
be for long,"
Had the letter from Governor Cum
minis come one day sooner the proba-
bilities are that Mr.. Booth would have
been alive, and a pardon was sure to
come, as evidence showing the testi-
mony for his conviction to have been
false would have been presented with
| the application.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-20
That DISCREPANCY.

The Times is so anxious to bring
discredit upon Sheriff Campbell that
it will take any tale however false and
incredible that tends In that direct
ion. 1t gave Mrs. Campbell credit for
preventing the escape of Robinson,
aud thereby became the laughing
stock Of the entire county. We over
looked this absurdity and bit of news
paper fiction, attributing it to Sister
Adams interest in behalf of woman'(?)
and her position in the political
Equality Club" The fact is She is
she is always late in her criticism, ,and
seldom gets down to the bottom facts.
In the PLAIN DEALER of November
18th appeared this item:
"The members Of the present Board
of Supervisors inform us that they are
not the Supervisors who ordered the
hole cut into the cage through which
Robinson escaped into the corridor
of the Jail, and from there onto the
roof where he was caught by Sheriff
Campbell"
When that paragraph was written
we expected Mrs. Adams would put
her foot in it and she has, and like all
her Information to.the public" where
Andy Campbell is in any manner con-
cerned it is misleading and but half a
truth, which is the basest kind of a
falsehood.
The Board of Supervisors which
ordered the hole cut had for its men,
bers James Irwin and George Merrill,
both of whom went to A. N. Went
worth and authorized him to cut the
door. This he attempted to do but
found that he had no tools that would
cut the highly tempered rods of which
| it was made. Mr.. Wentworth pro-
posed removing section of the cage,
taking it to his shop and drawing the
temper so it could be cut. This Mr..
Campbell did not have done at the
time and deferred 1T until after Rob-
inson made an assault upon him in
the corridor, when believing it unsafe
to feed so desperate murderer in the
corridor he had it done, the mechanic
drawing the temper by local applica.
tion of heat in the Jail.
And now dear Sister reflect for just
one moment how ridiculous you have
made yourself in all these years ir
your spiteful and false statements Ii
regard to Mr.. Campbell and then looh
at the vote of the county for him-i'
tells the tale of their confidence Ii
what the Times says of him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-11-20

Oak Lawn Cemetery Association
will put ga Celebrated Case" before
the public Thanksgiving night.
Eddie Thompson, wife and child
are here from Montana visiting his
mother and other Cresco relatives.
An extra choice Shorthorn bull for
sale. Inquire of Tony MARSHALL.
Cresco r. F. d. No l.
For SALE OR RENT-My property
known as the Potter Livery Barn,
Cresco, Iowa. Inquire Of w. Il. SHEA,
Cresco. n22
Mrs. B. z. Norton is giving series
of entertainments to her lady friends
and they are numerous, reaching to
many families.
H. Fl. Huessellmann says the Pal
ace Meat Market will sell meat just
as cheap as anyone else, either by the
pound, quarter or any old way.
Beef by quarters will be sold at
to 5, and 81 to 6sc per Id, according
to quality, at my market.
TERD GOETHE.
The Bergh Piano Co., with head.
quarters at Spring Grove, Mimi, are
displaying fine lot Of pianos and or
gans at 'The Fair, Robt Phelan' q
place of business.
Miss Clara Thompson died yester.
day morning about O'Clock after a
long illness from typhoid fever. AS
we go to press the time Of the funeral
had not been decided upon.
The Snow will soon be with US. Dc
not wait until you need Storm Sash
but anticipate your wants in advance
and buy them now, of the
2Ow4 HOLLISTER LUMBER Co.
Mrs. q. E. ROBBERS, San Francisco
Cal. Would not be without Rock.
; Mountain Tea in our house. It's
great family remedy. Makes and keep
US well.-SOld by DR.. VIM. Connolly
, 1t adds spice to dreary life, encour
ages.the human heart, lifts one out o
despair, breaths new life and conf
dence. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 35 cents. Sold by Dr
VIM. Connolly.
The Columbia Alleys have bee
newly reitted are now in excellen
condition for high scores. We al
s making arrangements for mate
game with Austin and will give va
liable prizes for high scores.
% finely bred heavily boned Polan
China fit for service, for sale a
reasonable price, 1t mile west [
y Cresco. Also Scotch Short Hor
a bull seven months old, q perfect bea,
G, ty, the best OF the breed.
W. j. WxBsTEn.