davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

each builder. one man waa appar-
emily "A slow coach in building. he
was always talking about the ne
cessity ofa foundation. lie put In
much time and expense, hut finally
he commenced the erection Of the
structure. In the meantime his
neighbour had completed his house.
invited his friends ln and was doubt
less congratulating himself ON his
celebrity.
In due time the slow going neigh
Dor finished his HOUSE aud invited
his friends IN. There was much ioy
over the completion OF the last
building. Christ now commenced 10
apply the principle underlying the
whole picture "Ttc rain descended
and the Hoods came, aud the winds
blow, aud smQte upon that house:
aud it fell and gfcat was the fall
thereof" This applied TO the house
upon the sands ut the beach. like
Ia India, many Hindoo fishermen
build houses upon the tssach only 60
hna them washed away after 4 -.
Vcrc storm. The other HOUSE suffer-
ed not the same fate. The rain de-.
secluded, nnd the foods cnme, and
the winds blew, aud beat upon that
honse; aud Il tell not. ron On WAS
FOUNDED uPON ruE RoCK,
We arr building day hy dny. There
may be much lFHuty ~ design. much
time spent on the work. but we must
be- SURE " the foundation. NJ we nns
careless Ia this matter we are Simply
builders ON the sand. For other
foundation can no man las than
that Il laid, which "a jcsus Christ.
Now n any man build upon this
foundation, gold. silver. precious
stones, wood, hay, Htubhie. every
mans work shall he made manifest:
Tor the dhy shall declare IL. isscause
Il shail be- revealed hy hue;
Know We not that ye are the tenn
plies OF God. and that the spirit 81
God dweileth Ia your In human
experience storms ~ FHszlon swecp
over our souls with almost marvel.
lous foruo. Then q good foundation
Is q necessity.
surprise az simplicity Of RelIg.
iOus Teaching.
After all. how simple Il the rial
element of religion. It's simplicity IA
~ strength aud proves la universal
adoption 10 the needs Of man. Rv-
cry case u met aud its needs sun.
piled. This Il the divinity eean IN al,
ia power and Influence. This Is its
element Of authority. How simply
sweet the stories told by the Master
Yet how deeply are they burned Into
our memories. How wildly We ~
call fhom ~ viii.
ION Christ tho solid rock. | stand.
All other ground Is sinking sand.
AIrnA ALPHArps.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

Cleveland may think there is a
chance tor Democracy. Possibly
there may be, but not with HIM.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
HudsO Township.

The Republicans of Hudson twp.
met ia convention under regular call
aud appointed the following dele
gates to county convention, to-wit:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
r. n. MERRII.f..
secretary.

The Usage Township Republican
Convention was unanimously bar
monious.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

multitudes were astonished "a his
teuchlng: - for he taught them rs
one having authority, aud not as
their scribes.
LIBRAHY REFERENCEs;-Edersheim
Life ard Tunes OF Jesus the Messiah
Vol. !, 20. II. 800; /, 531;, /, 59l.
Whcdon's n. r. Commentary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25

}. G. Lrae, Vim. Done,
J. n. hales. J.. ~. Dixon,
Chris Mead, C. B. Flindt,
}. d. Moore, M l.. Fry,
G. z. Huckeby, Frank Koontx,
Sherman Robey, Geo. Templeton,
Homer Spencer, Gus ElgcIs,
A. ID. Ponnous, ~. Cornell,
II. @. Speaker, Geo. Mclaughlin
II. p. Robinson, lr. J.. X. Martin,
c. r. Beu,huscn, >. NJ. Scott,
K. II. Main. G. A. Delamater,
"A. ". DeAfmond, r. Mclaughlin,
John Armstrong, Emmett Wear,
w. J.. Lawson,
and were duly elected delegates to
the county convention and instruct.
ed to cast the full vote Of the town
ship il any should be absent.
The following resolutions were
then submitted and adopted unani-
mouslys
Resolved, That the Republicans
of Usage township, in convention
assembled, heartily endorse Hon.
J. X. Hales as one of the delegates
from the 9th Congressional Distinct
to the National Convention at Chi
cago, aud recommend his endorse
ment by our County Convention for
this honor.
Resolved, That IN the death OF
Senator Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio,
we recognize the great loss sustain.
ed by the party, the state and The
nation. Taken from the business
walks of private life. he became at
once the peerless leader, the idol Of
the people and the commanding
statesman. In his phenomenal sue
cess as a man of affairs, a leader o
the people and a progressive legs
latoF, we behold the versatile quail
tiles developed by our American cit,
izenship, and commend his life a.
worthy of all youthful emulation.
On motion convention adjourned
J. c. LANE,
GEO. p. HUcKEBY, Chairman
Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
SUNDAY o LESSON.
LEssoN IX.-Feb. y. ieoi-~A. D. -,
HrAnERs AND DoERs or rRr woaD,
Lesson Tcxt--Matt. Z, 2l.29.
AAmerlcnn Renl.nh Nar.lnnA

ANHRA ANAh AAtH 49,
(American Revised yerslon.)
n Not everyone that smith unto
sac, Lord, Lord. shall enter into the
kingdom Of heaven: hut be- that do
eth the will OF my Father who h ia
heaven. - Many w1ll say 90 me On
thut day, Lord, Lord. did we not
prophecy hy thy name, and hy thy
name east out demons, and ~ thy
name do many mighty works.
. And then viii ! profess unto them,
/ never knew you: depart from me.
Sc that WORK iniQuity.
% Everyone therefore that hear.
eth these words Of mine and doeth
them, shall he iikcned unto "a wise
man. who built bis house upon a
rock, - aud the rain descended, and
the noods came, and the winds blew,
aud beat upon that mouse; and n
fell not. for Is was founded upon tie
rock. - And every one that hearcth
tigeee words ol iuinc. aud doeth them
not. shnll he nkeucd unto q foolish
mnu, WHO built his hnuse upon tho
.eand. ~ and the rain descended,
aud the Hoods came, and the Winds
blew. ana amute upon that house,
aud it leii; and great was the fall
thereof.
- aud u came a. pass, when Je.
cue had Auished thcse words, ths
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-02-25
A Uontrasuve Picture

Two men commence to build a
house. The choice Of materials and
designs can be the Same. The world
Of materials i open Tor selectlon BY
, 1904-07-13

lis IS prominent with a most pre-
tentious structure, with wide verandas
and a commanding cupola.
A description of each of the state
buildings, with any detail, would more
than fill a newspaper page. 1t is only
possible here to hint at some of the
interesting structures. California. for
instance, has reproduced in exact size
the famous old La Rabida Mission.
Connecticut presents a replica of the
~Sigourney residence at Hartford. home
OF the poetess Lydia Huntley Sigour-
ney in her time. This building is said
to be the finest specimen of purely
colonial architecture now standing.
The New Kentucky Home. from the
Blue Grass State, is a handsome club
house that would make some of the
mansions along Fifth avenue, New
York city, look insignificant. Beau
voir, the quaint old house which JEFF
ferson Davis owned and occupied for
many years, is reproduced by Missis-
slppi. Its wide yerandas or galleries
give it a most inviting appearance.
Washington's headquarters at Norris
town. n. j.. are reproduced by New
Jersey. Virginia contributes Month
cello, the home of Thomas jefferson.
The state of Washington contributes
a structure of unique design. 1t is
called the Wigwam, five stories
high, built of wood from Washington
forests. The building is ~octagonal,
with gigantic diagonal timbers rising
from the ground and meeting in an
apex ninety feet in the air, above
which Is built an observatory, from
which a splendid view of the EXPOSE
ton may be had. An elevator will
carry visitors to the observatory.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ar
kansas, Colorado, West Virginia, In
diana, Wisconsin, Texas and many
other states are represented by build
ings which cannot fail to arouse adj
miration. The Texas building Is in
the shape of a five pointed star, an
appropriate idea for the big Lone
Star State. Iowa has a magnificent
mansion, with classic porticoes and a
central tower containing an observa-
tory chamber. Kansas, Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma each uphold the
growing reputation of the southwest
for enterprise and fertility of re-
sources.
, 1904-07-13
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
The Bad Bear

"B-r-r-r-ing in the p~r-r-r-isoner,"
growled his honor. Judge Bruin, and
Policeman Bahr dragged up before the
bar of justice that dreadful bad bear
known as Ragged Ralph.
"What's he done now?" shouted the
judge in such a ferocious tone, as he
caught sight of the woebegone Ralph.
"Of you bleese," said Policeman
Bahr, whose ancestors came from the
Black forest of Germany, "dis vos de
worstest bear in der whole commune
paw means kommcuity. He yust
, 1904-07-13

Whites Ice Cream parlors, on Cedar
avenue have opened for business.
They present a very attractive and
pleasing appearance.
Chas. l.. friedrich. the Misses Cam
bias. MI. and Mrs. II. G. Crawford, Jr.,
II. Graham Crawford. Mamie E. Seese,
Elizabeth Stauh, Miss l.. Kesmer, Miss
E. Kroner. f. A. Finnigan and wife,
Miss E. Schultz, E. G. Hall and wife,
G. w. Hughes and wife, G. r. Hughes
and Miss Mabel Kink, all of Philadel-
phia, registered at the Centre House
the past week.
Theo. Finkenauer, a well known
Philadelphia brewer, with a party of
friends made up of Robt. Brotz, A. H.
Meyer, James w. Kinney, Louis A.
Ladner and Geo. Siebert, spent Sunday
in this resort as guests of the Barker
House.
Dishes. glassware, toilet sets, etc.
suitable for hotel and. boarding house
use at Mech & Co.'s.
, 1904-07-13

lay around und ketches little bears und
steals dere pennies"
"Woof! woof!" snapped the judge, as
he shook the judicial gavel at the
trembling culprit, you're a fine speci-
men to be allowed to run loose! I've
heard a whole lot about you, and moth
ing that's good. I'll make an example
Of you hat will fix you all right. You
had a good home and should have
grown up to be a respectable bear. but,
instead, you would rather be a tramp
and a nuisance to your family and ev-
erybody else. Your sentence is that
you be confined for life in the zoo, in
a cage by yourself, and that the cage
shall have such a fine wire screen over
the oars that good hearted little chill
dren cannot push ever the smallest of
shelled peanuts through. Take him
away."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1904-07-13
He Told Her the worst.

Doctor" said the beautiful young
woman who had become the wife of a
rich old man, tell me the worst. |
will be brave and try to bear it."
Leading her gently from her suffer
ing husbands bedside the doctor IN
swered:
Nerve yourself, then, for a terrible
shock. He's going to get well."-Chi-
cage Record-H Herald.
, 1904-07-13

WHEN OTHER MEDICINES HAVE FAILED
Take Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has dis
appointed. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-07-13

loves Famous Salt Water Taffy,
the purest and best that can be made.
Fresh daily. Rudolph Block, Pacific
emu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

prize In the qualifying round Of the
last womenn metropolitan cham
nl0uahlp llof direction. according
10 Alex Smith. professional cham
pi0n Of California. who ia nov
coaching her Is rarely cquaied and
many expect that she viii be- Ia The
semi finals
a one time Or another Mrs Pow
hemua has been a member II al The
clubs Ia brooklyn and fow Of their
men members feel equal 10 beating
her Miss Mabel HlaNnH. ~ the
Midlothian club ~ Chlrago. ahn
started lu the ninth Britain cham
niauahip Tor women lasf spr.uf e.Ai
be another bright light Miss G~s
com ia likely to play
Mr. Caleb f03. 81 thr Hunting
ton VALLEY club Philadelphia one
Of the veteran Quaker rlty players
who Was put out last year
Wheaton BY Miss Anthony In the
first round. will figure prominently.
Conspicuous IN the New England
delegation will be Mise Louisa A.
Wells. oi Boston funner-up IN 1907
MIaa Margaret Curtis. ~ Manehe
ter b. the Sea. ruunrr.up ln ie
Miss Florence Borden ~ Fall
er. Mass Miss Geofgiana
Of the Br00klaUu club. Brio
Conn Miss Fanny Oag, .
Bnooklinc. Mass and Miss Rather
inc Harley. 81 Fall River
Among the New Jersey contingent
will BE- MrH ~ - Paterson. uf the
EnRleWood club and Mrs = 2.
Sanford. 0f the EsaeK County Couu-
try club. The former made a great
showing la the women 81 metrop0l-
ltan championship
Marriage az a rule has complete
~ upset women champions in the
past. and therefore many think
Mrs. Horne will lose her title In the
approaching contest Certainly. the
prospects seem especially favorable
for the rising Of new star II 4
possible. too that several Cane
dian player will be present Al
though none 81 HEN showed goo
form on that occasion. whatever u
outcome. the ehamplonahip Nll
bring together a notable cYmpan
Of np0rtHwomen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

The first intercollegiate football
game Of the season in this city IL
iu progress between the University
90 Washington aud whitman cot
iege on the Madison park Eridirou
this afternoon The Whitman team
with big aggregation OF ruotera
arrived In the city yesterday after.
noon On their arrival they were
taken "a the launching ~ the bat
ticshlp Nebraska hy Manager SiE
rist Of the University If Washing
ton football team
The boys appeared t. be In 81
Cellent condition. The team a. not
heavy one but appears % be- made
up ~ very fast material and close
struggle is probable
Yesterday the Washington men
we're put through the last practice
preparatory 10 todaYs game and
some excellent work was accom-
piiahed After weighing In the
team averaged iG7 pounds. which II
some = bat heavier than Vaa Rntici-
patsd node Brinkef opened the
game It quarter as Cole l. nov out
81 the game FOR Euoa. according to
the present outlook oaaeh knight
o. working hard with nfinkrr and
has great faith In the BIG quarter
hack
TiiiY vili not be allowed % play
In todsy'a game, a. he. IA addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
PLAY FoR SIMPSONS CUE

The Seattle Golf club vii hold lts
annual tournament Cor the ladies
championship and the Stimaon cup
on the links az Lake Washington
this afternoon The stimaan cup.
Tor permanent ownership. must be
won three times by the same play
sr Mrs Folsom and Miss Garrett
have each held the cup twice. Vhiis
Mrs. James u Hodge. the present
holder. has hza the trophy bit once
The entries this morning Include
Mrs. 1. q. Smith. Miss Reheeca Col
Inns Miss Riley Mrs samuel Y.
Weston. Miss Garrett. Miss Jessie
Garrett. Mrs G r Collins. Mrs
Uruzvcnor Folsom. Mrs Henry
Carssens End Nrs y A Stroat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
si~AsHEs PLAYED POORLY.
sur rHE wEsFoorERs DID
WORSE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


PORTLAND Ore. Oct. s. Seattle
again defeated Portland here yes
terdsY afternoon hY score OF : "a
8 Portland led until thu ninth in
ming when the Siwashoa climbed All
over Willie Hogg Cor aix runs A
comhlnatlon 90 errors also helped
the siNashes In this Inning. HogE
fumbled when be eeald have shut
off run az the plate. Then Runkle
1uEEiet the ball ~ 4 critical mo
rnsnt and the Wehbfcoters went
EkywarA
Carlos Smith started the fire
works by a hit 90 eenter. Blanken-
shin and Russ Hall filled the bases
with singles aud Hickey brought
the FRS run 81 the uinth In BY hit
tine ere % HogE. who did not field
The ball Ia time 10 catch the runner
at the plate on Van Haltrens hit
60 Runkle. Who fumbIed. the second
yum came In. Another run came in
On tsahy's long fiy Frisk aHd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

that everyone went home In high
feather. declaring the nent cham
pionKhip ought 10 be- in the same
place Consequently the GrIso0ms
pent 20 york and guaranteed 30 run
the event. which resulted IN Hayer b
ford being chosen In preference 20
Atlantic city.
Mrs Edward A. Mauiee ~ New
York. twice metropolitan champion
is likely 10 Dc one of the stars al
though she has not been playing
much Of late Mrs Bernard s.
Horne. Of the Glenvleu III club
Who captured the ttle last October.
AZ wheaton. and Miss Anna Car
peuter. Of Chicago. last years run
ner-up. are expected 10 contest
one 81 the new figures this year
viii be Mfa. T. ~ PolYhemus. Of
brooklyn. Nbo won the iaw score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

championship. Thla year. for the
first time. as In the mems cham
nianahip. the United states Golf a.
aaeiAtlon has reserved the riEht 70
Invite" such foreign players as Il
sees ~ 90 participate Accordingly
Il IL possible for Miss Dodd % cap.
tufe the national title and carry The
medal home bat there e. small
chance 81 such development
The Griac0m family. which Is one
81 the wealth lsHt ia Pennsyiyahla.
takes great Interest in golf. al
though Niaa Frances Griarom Who
vaa the national champion In issta.
aume time since ceased % cut an
appreciate figure Ia the sport The
whole family worked Ike beavers
taat fall 60 carrY through the Adair
tournament successfully.
The affair passed of ao smoothly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
HE WAS
ROBBED
BURNS SAYS FIGHT WITH
o'sRlEN SHOULD HAVE BEEN
a DRAW
Especial to The stsrl

MtLwA Wis. Oct. g.
philadelphia Jack" O.Brlen Was
given the decision over Tommy
Burns. Of Seattle. ln a. aiK-rouud
bout here last nlght. Burns IL
wonder lie haa an eyo like an
eagle. - aH fast as "a trip hammer.
aud BE- strong tUo-hInded man.
0BrIcu ala his best 90 put the seat
tie boy away. but hl1 skill was not
af the right sort Wlth Burns
Many Of the spectators thought
the bout should have been declared
IS draw BuruH certainly held his
aHH al fha WY
Last nights 70 proves that Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
~ HAIRY CIIApIN.

With pleasant weather the wom-
ems national golf championship.
whifh begins Monday ~ Hayerford
"a should b. the best kalfag event
% the Huft ever held IN America
There all be = hostess THE year In
the pefaun If Mru Clement 4. Girls
com. Nha last faii held a special
tournament a. The links nf the
Merton Cricket club. that the best
women golfers 81 this country
might meet Miss Hhona Adair then
woman champion 81 Great Britain
This year Mu Griafam has in
vited Miss i.ottie podd Nho sue
reedrd 90 Miss Adalra title last
aprlnE. tn eialt her and while it IL
not positively assured that she viii
b. prsaeBt. there ia likelihood
that abe ill arrive m tine Cor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
FIELD TRIALS

The firth annual meeting Of the
aelflc Northwest Field Trial go
citation will be held on the i.aCdu
Ter flats next week. Many fine
dogs have entered for the events.
Tuesday morning tire first pair o
dogs will be- turned lOose. and from
that time on until late the follow
ing day the spectators viii have
chance 10 see some 81 the best dogs
on the coast compete for the field
houora Dr J. # Myers. Of Ia
coma. will act as Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

Ter. left on bases. Portland I. Seat
tie 8 hlt hy pitched ball. by lIogg 9.
BY Hickey 9. first base on errors.
seattle I. double plays. Nadeau 20
Rogkcnflcld stanley % Runkle
Mohier 60 Hlankenshlp. sacrifice
hit. Rockcnueld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

b. top uotchsr. 0Brirn. who
fought aIx-round draw IN August
with Bob Hifzalmmuua. had the hd-
vantage over Burns lu height.
weight and reach.
The following telegram received
from Burns BY the sporting editor
uf The star shortly after fbr FIGHT
last night. shows that The stars
dispatch stating that the bout
should have been 70 draw. b. rorrob-
GRATED b. Burns
MILWAUKEE,. wis oct 2. o.
o'Hfien got the decision. but I
was robbed. The crowd yelled Tor a
draw. had ~ ON him the last round
tsieuadl TOMMY BURNS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

Delahanty then connected with the
ball aud when the Webbfootefa
woke up there were six runs due
the aINaahea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

Ho0Te HT InnInE8.
Seattle o o o 0 0 0 o CT
Portland. 3 o o 0 0 o o o 0=3
Summary Earned runs. Seattle
J.: stolen base. Mohler. base OH
balls. or H0gR 3. of Hickey ?
struck out. by Hoez 8. BY Hickey 9.
three base hits. Roekenneld M0h-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
rHU AMERICAN LEAGUE.


AT NEW YORK New York. 4.
Boston. 3
AT CHICAGO So Louis. 5. chit
eaKo. p
At WASHINGTON -PhilAdelph Ia.
80. Washington. 30
At DETROIT Cleveland 50.
Detroit. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
The Best 500 Hats

In the newest and nohbiesi shapes
You'll b. glad that you called =
= Brooks a Co. 1871 End ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing o. the Clubs.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.
Chicago. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
FIRST GRIDIRON
BATTLE OF SEASON
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON AND WHITMAN COLLEGE
GIgvGNs PLAYING AT MADISON PARK rsls AFTERNOON

To Cole. has been ruled out By the
faculty A special attempt will be
made this afternoon 20 keep the
crowd back from the side lines. n
the crowd persists Ia forcing ita
nav onto the field. Manager alEriat
viil stretch a rope along the side
lines
Following l. the lineup Of the
teams
Washington Center. Grim. liz;
right guard. alKworth. ~. ieft
guard. nabeoek. ISIS. right tackle.
Rallabark. $50. left tackle. Pullen.
rs. right end. shoudy. 10. len
end. DaEshAw. 100. Quarterback.
Bfinker. les fuilhack. Capt MeEi-
mon. lts left half Dean. iGo right
hair. Tibhalu. rs substitutes. CLARK
Ia. nrackett. Ice Chrialy. ita
whitman Center Evans tight
guard. o'Ncill ten guard Graham.
flRht tackle. Capt Pcunger left
tackle. Reaef. fight end. John ~
man. ieft end KiEaby quarterback.
Heasr. fullbaek J Lyman fiKht
half. Hlu. left half DutChef sub
alItutes. Morgan and Gllbfaith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

y
Ruh lander n an N Toy
Of EEAn
No M N u ~
No SIR 4 yhemun b won daye a Ho
No Mrs v A 81 d
club Nee prominent pa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

At PHILADELPHIA Boston. ?:
2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

TACOMA. g. los ANGELES. !.
TACOMA. Oct lna Angeles
lost today because the hpttrfa Nsfe
unable 20 bunch hita on Thomas.
Who would have acored a shui out
bal for one rrruf. shrrhhu and
lynch made perfect batting aver
aNsa Score
faa Angel D 0 o 0 o o o q
Tacoma o o D o 1 I o o -
batteries Itaum and Spice.
Thomas and Graham Umpire
HraNn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

You nv" @"|"" NIN
in Mouth Sore spots. Pmplea. Copper Colared
spots. Sores or Ulcers on any part o. .le body or
limbs Hair or Eyebrows falling Quit rs this
Blood Poison that the Master Specialist at the
state Medical Institute cures We solicit the most
obstinate cases IN their most aggravated stages
The blood aud system is thoroughly clcaused and
free from every trace OF Poisonous Virus and In
loss time than at any Hot Springs In the world
Consultation and advice free AZ office or by mail
Ny price for complete rAe n reasonable. Get
cured and place yourself ont Of danger we'll as
your friends and children 20 come.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-11-23
Called Him Down.

Miguel Nicdao, young Filipino
student, who is being educated at the
State Normal university at Normal
ILL.,, by the government, has been rep
rimanded by ". A. Sutherland Of
the war department for attacking the
fairs aud the methods Of the Catholic
church in the Philippines. Nicado's
articles first appeared in The Vidette,
a student publication at the university
and were then widely copied by the
press Of central Illinois. Rev. J. ].
Burke OF St. Pattrick's church of that
city took the matter up with the war
department and Immediately received
a letter in which 1t was stated that
the utterancss Of the Filipino were
not approved and that be would be
vigorously censured. Mr.. Sutherland
stated that the Filipino should have
devoted himself to a discussion OF
other matters Of wide in crest con-
cerniug his country instead Of attack
ing the church.