davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

COAL, COKE, FERTILIZERS AND ICE.
The Improvement in the coal trade Is mainly due
10 the increased OF machinery. Ice has lost be-
.suss OF their making their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

whle leaf tobacco IS the leading shipment IN the
table given below, Il IS probable that cigarettes
VIII soon head the list. The influx OF Americans
has set the fashion among the natives Of Central
America OF smoking American made cigarettes, and
these are becoming quite popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

farsighted men OF AFFAIRS OF the United States be-
LeVe, as do the New-OrleanS commercial leaders,
that they are locating here terminal facilities that
dwarf those OF many cities three times the size or
this; such facilities only be intended to ac-
commodate a world trade. These men, with their
profound knowledge Of affairs and their ripe ex-
per1enCe. do not guess-they know. and the giant
corporations they head do not speculate-they deal
only in certainties.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
g 0 liti I ch { ;.
@prinofielO. Syu., 8. Nldrs.

Die .Goot Gountp Democracy" lieB
Iid intDrporiren. Die Sntorpordtoren
Iino Spbn s. poper8, Biltam s.
Roa6, W}i6aet 5. DEFINE uno 3homoS
Z. 0opI,n. Die rsue Organization
nurbe gegriinbet, neil Die ults ibren
Sreibriei DaourA ttripirtte, ooB tie e
berTGumte, sinsn jdbrliden 8eri4i
einauitnben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
q a bo.
cttaipd, Ont. 3. n2dr3

Tis uiilitdrrerpo,tuu9 boi cine
nsue Rsg.luaa Der RationGlperibeioi
gunq getrui;cu Iis ginie ositeGi aue
100000 U,dun. bon oenea 4G,40I
Trieceusiidttc oilnsn. uno Ger Rsit
i'm 9rieaeialIs dn9e oeen rrb in
oisier 0inie irnn Ciii}ierc in jcnii
oenosr 2tn3ab poyMnccn fem l'a bic
Tdbrura zines ireilcn s.ails rcn
100000 AcetHeaac ed !Cna..,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

Die 81 III" bginat cine Cepsiche
aus St. V,tarsbur1, nelfe meI0et,
oab oer 6r'iitsgotidoiier Cir Stott
b,m U}iniier gdmsootif bic britiite
glntport ami RuBlano's proteit qegsn
bic Grpeoitiou oes CberIt gounobus
baro rdh 1ibei ii6ermiieIt bobe. Gs
he . odb 8uBldno uno Grobbritous
ni,n flo oeypilihteten. bic SelbititGus
biaiet 2i6d's 3u rsIpsttjreu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
g abnltnfott a

9lua Qrilccton dp miro beribiet,
oaB Der be l}ap Erieaua tomnen0e
GrpreB}ul am 0ep oortilen &a6rhof
nit eiucm NrodiWl iuidmmenineB
Iie YotDnotipe uu0e pom gohn.
0anm 1cu 3rien. Der 3uaiiibrer geo
laae qeto tet mlo Der aououtieur
Nlcaiunep omie Ger Sei'et Som So.
ues erliiteH ger.cvmaen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
u u EN- re II n D {.
9tclu 9orf, 2. lGQr5.

Gin Gomite Ilaponiider 8iirger oies
fer Stdbt, an oehen SpiBe Jroncis
S. 0teturba als @orIibenoer iteht, BAT
cine 8unbgebung erlahen, lppnaA es
100000 fiir HuBluno 8uiammens
bringen mil, nNir pollen 5eigen,
fu9te 0err T2efdroo, noaB 3ubIunb.
pel4es Iib ittts ais elm 6reunb Der
Der. Staaten belpies, ieBt, i'm @u9en,
bid Der Notb. nod 5reunbe in bielem
2anoe bat. S%Sn elmer Mahenperi0mm=
lung baben mir eile ReIolution unges
nommen, tpelde Die un9riitlihe Sals
tung 0erjenigen peroammt. bic gu
sSdpan bal!pn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
9 ter unb 9 obn.
l1.ln glorf. 3. N1Gr,

Sn Wooohupen, y. s., feusrte Der
19 Sabre olte 9beobor S9ransr ouf
Teinen Batter einen GbuB ob, Der bic
len f6iper. lpa6rTfeinIi6 tDbtIi9 Der.
tuunoete. Der ults Spraner bate ietne
pfeife 9erou6t, uno aIs feline Satin
Ii1 barber bei6iperte, neil Der Raud
Iie gum 9uiten rsi8te, I4lus er iie gu
Gpben. 3piifen @ater unb Sohn
fplote Elm Streit unb bann Der ShuB.
on Y.i.s L
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
N bineton's 2eitomtnt.
Rcp gorf , MARS.

9eri6tsn aus 9Gleranoria, @a., 3u=
fcige muro' stit WerlUb aenod)t, od5
3sitament 8eoroe <Boitjuot1ns aus
benz Goaltbauie bon SoirIor Gouatn
gu lteblen. 0ie iuR'r, 1biir Res Gc
pDlbes. in tpeIdcm ii6 bos GohuMent
befinoet. plroe gspreagi. nod peiter
tdmen bic 0isbe nitpr. pahyideinIih
neil Iie befiir8.ettu, eaB Die Grp!eiipn
in Der TatbarI4atf gebort puroc uno
man lie iiberraihen iperhe.
Dos Seitnment Waib.n3ton'8 louroe
Elm Sabr 0or ieinem Zone ran ibm
ielbit 0eidrieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
9}erb ra nj.
St. 4}nnl. M}inll.. 2 Nl}6ra

II. FNUI -VNV'III1 = ,VIUI5.
2(us 9rairie bu Gbien, Wis., be-
riftet cine 0speI9s, oaB pdbreno ei.
nes 6euers, bas bas Sherman 0ouI,
in 9lide legte, 5lpei 5rauen, WIutter
unb 3ohter. beren Namen ni4t in
Grfabrun9 gebra9t merbel' tonn.tn.
berbrannten. Mon psrmutbei, baB fie
entlpeoer oon RiAlanb Genicr ooer
6errnspilIs, Mis.. tamen. @bndro
Robsers, BIT @igentbiimer bes 9cteIs.
rett.te ii6 ielbit NIT ieinsr 6amiIis
nit tnopper 9lOtb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

IN Strait treten ion uno mann bic Gd-
tifitntionen ousgelpehielt perben mil.
len. Der neue @ertrag piro bem Ct,
nate iofort sueebsn unb mub baun
noh bon oem SENATE 8ubd's an9e.
nommsn iperoen.
Oo ~ =,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
. Ii38 a I D.
gPotine. QDis.. 3. Mdra.

9lus Qti6lono. Wis., miro beri6tett,
bab bas nDrolihe &tscon'.n bon Ell
mem Turttbaren Shnesiturm heimges
fu6t mirb. Der groBe &dlte IN Ges
foles bObt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

Der pene3olanii6e Gsiaabi1. Gsns'
raj 5srnano8 C.Gl Uloho"l in
Boibingtor, 1T aus politiitsn 9riins
ben abbsrufsn lporosn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
SKNERsan<
"Aie Wtormonelltirde
uor 0em Seuat.

9ercn @;rdTiSent Sos s. Smitb nUr benz Semats'
cpmite. Cine Ne,u 9Drfer SanfataitrDpbe.
Ser pamauia Gamal. 0Saiersmutb in Sbip.
Gmba tnb Die sSifteniniel. Smoiamer in NUtb.
Spreas im 9tproiueen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
2u m 3 o be.


Gmil Sdttermann, lpelher Sdrdb
Mdrtin, cine 9roItituirte, dm 20. De
aember ermorDete, empfing ieinlooess
urt6eil, tas am IS. 2lpril poIl3ogen
pirb. Der N}oro erinnerte an bic
96dten oes .Q(ufi6IiBers" in Sonoon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
Perrin. 3. glldra.

Der gaiier miro uah gsmoigung
Itiner UiiieImssriabrt 3u Gnoe2ipril.
nie i6 aua periabliher Gus0e eriubre,
bos Iotbri1qiite Stdufeu 5orbaA
beiuden. uei6ts burd bic in Dem Ros
man bea fribereu gsuiuanta Bile qe
idiloeritn 9orQdnqs cine ueuja benei'
oensnerts RCpuiation ,rlaugt bdi.
0lcn nnlmt an, oob bic 6ot6odRr
gleiie anmiitslbdrs niftiqt 5olgen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
ROtb unter Snbianern.
81. Naul. Wlinn.. 8. WlGr3.

9lus 8innipeg miro beridtst, baB
unter ben Snbianern infolge ppn
8rantbeit uno ManeeI an g}abrun9s
mitteln 9rpBe Roth berrIbt. sSn Ssls
be Grob itarben 60 Snbianer an ben
8Iattern. Der SSnoidnerugent 2aiyb
bat cine 6iiIfserpeoition na6 jsner @ez
9eno 9eidnbi unb 1T bsna6ri6tigt
noroen, oaB Die Roth gr0Ber 1T, ais
antdn9Iif berittet puroe. Die Sn.
oidnt perlaTen ibre 6eimatb uno Der.
breiten bic 8Idttern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
Gid trm a btt.
Columbus, O., 3. N}dr5.

Sn gemeiniamsrSigun8 b'ib'r 9du.
fer Der 3egislatur iuuroe General
Gbarlss 3. Did gum Senator fir ben
fur3en uno ldrgen 1ermin erndPlt.
Gr .r6isIt TIA. iein @ssnsr Sobn 8.
Glarte % Stimmsu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
gerlin. 3. glRdra.

Der aniier beiuhte bds 2ltslier oss
nambliten 9lobduers proI. p.lleftriB
unb 6citimmie. bdb bic BON 9iiultIer
bergeItellte aolofalgruppe Die 9rone
ais BORT bes 5rierens" in perteiner
Ter 5orm in ct. Qouis ausgeitstt tuer
ben io1.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
@erlan9t g d II +.

@ie ouSpiel6plrne gemelNct miro
bat ,Sobu 9llcranoer Comic Ger BRO.
pbct. oie ameritaniid)en @ehoroen
nm ShuB gcbctcn 9Satboep ein
Wiob Ole pou ibm anberaltmte Ser
ionnIIunq mt9cinanoergelaat, ioa
0omie iih orei Stlnoen il ciner Or.
gel perItedt gCbalten bobCn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

gpIOrobu sprinog. Colo. 3. Wlars.

2lus Cripple Gr..t pirb beti6tst,
baB tur3 na6 Wlitt.rnd9t Elm 9eriun
e.moht purbe, 3. Is. Scott, .inen
6ebeimpoli3iitsn Der Tlorence&6ripple
GrsetsGiienbdbn, gu ermoroen. Stott
mar elmer Der 3sugsn in bem Der
idaporunsspro3sb Der srpdbntsn gdbn.
Ssmanb ifob aui i'm, ais Ct mad
6auIs osben ipon's, uno bic 9ugel
ein9 oidjI an igiuem aopis porb,i.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

gtoriolt "a. 2 Dlar5.


0Gbreno zines teitisen Sturmes
purben BON BEN 8ettun9sboot Vo Y
feds Seelcute oe5 untergegdngtnen
S6oners .9aDio 9.1api5" pon Bath,
Moine, ans 3dno aebra6t. 3as 9e'
nannte S6iff murbs am 5reitag bon
einem un5etanntsn 3ampf.r ange.
ronnt unp srbtelt Elm Qed. Die aus
10 2euten beisbeaos S6iiismonn'
i4aft drbeitete an zen pumpen. bis
aapt. Grpiu einiob. ooB ous Sdift
nicbt 3u retten mar uuo Elm Boot aus
isben lieB. Sn3niitsn tatt oas Rst'
tunosboot ods Dr1t sntredt, tnnnte
obet porldufig nur bisisni9sn s St.'
lelte, nel6e an msjitsn eri9opit mo
r.r. oufne6m,u. q8dbrsno bel. ans
qano qebrodlt maroci fGm Der Gonl'
bier ,Ioleoo" porbei mo nobn ben
9apitdn uno bic orci anoeren >ee'
lelie ali
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

ct. 2oui3. $40, > mar.


Wie aus @sppcrt. ART. btrid}tst
ipirb. erItiirmte elm Wlob am friiben
Morsen ba3 @efdngniB, nm cinen He.
ger gu erereifen, ipeid)er am Samita9
Nbenb uuf SRI. emma 8airo einen
Nn9riff eema6t baben ioute. Der
Sheriff 8aubl bate tn3piifen feIts
geitslIt. odB Der 8efdneene uni6uloig
lei uno nahoem er oas bem W}ob aus
einanbergeiebt bate, 3oe oieIer Ii6 3Es
rid. IS iinb iebt nod orei anpere
g}eger in @erbinbung nit oem erpdbns
ten 9erbreden ein9eftedt morbsn, uno
man befiir6tet, bab ein ipeiterer Qpn9s
perIuch oemaft peroen nirb. Der
Biirgermeiiter BAT an9sorbnet, boB Gle
Mirtbidaften ihre 5biiren IdIieBen
miiBten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

&atine, g8i8., 3. 9Qf1

V'E'NFFEVI ~>'FV'I .. -sIWI D.
Bon 9tibIanb, gBis., 1T bic Ra6ric6t
singetroffen5 oaB Der f3timmite big
5dro bts Wirtera iiber BEN Superior
See unoglorb=@isconlin rrTt, unD baB
Der Sturm eine @eI6pinoigtsit ppu
so Wteilen bic Stunoe bat. Q(lIer Der
tebr 1T ge6emmt bic g(rbeiten in
ben WdIoern 6ab momenton einqes
itent peroen m I. Der 8li33aro
nimmt mod an s. ,isteit 5u unb bel
Der ein9stretenen &dlte lit bic! llnheii
gu erlparten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
ct. 4EonI. M2inn.. 3. W1Gra.

ct. @aul, Wfinn., 3. MQr5.
Bon @ranb SORTS, q. o, ptro aes
meIoet: 0i4ter Shnee begann 6eute
friib gu fallen uno gu Mlittaa ieBte Elm
fhiperer gBino aus benz gorbmeIten
Elm, Der grobe Sdneeipeben perurIahte.
Iae Giienbubnsini6nitte limb suqe=
ipebt uno elmer Der ffptperIten Stiirne
bes Winters pirb ernartet.
9Pilpoufee, 3. N3ars.
Cine Spe3ialbepeI6e BON Superior,
Wis., iu9t: Sin fiir9terli6er 8i3z
5arb, nit 6 @rab unter gluQ, raft
6eute bier. Sdulen uno 6jerifte has
ben 9ef6loien tperben miiTen uno Der
2otalbertehr itebt polIitdnbia itin.
8pm grbeitsmdrft.
gleip 0orf, 3. M1dr3.
Sir bic @riinbung zines Gentrdls
t0rpers, pe!6er aus ben S6riftIii6z
rern aler bisiigen Nrbeitgeberz no.
eiattonen beItebt, iinb bic erItenS9ritte
getbdn porpen. Der 3tped bieTer Or
ganiiation 1T Die 9ereinfa6ung Der
llnterbanpIun9en Sipi56en ben 4rbeits
9ebern uno ben 9trbeitns9msrn. Inter
Ten @etpt; ti4aften ipor bds @eriiht
berbreitet, SaB Der nabre 3tped cine
@.rsinigung dlIer 9trbeitgeber in Nem
Yort gegen bic Gelpertifoften iei,
bod oies tpirb entIhieoen in Qbrsoe
9eitent. Die S9riftfiibrer Der neu.n
Organization perben Elm 2nloeetopital
bon elmer balben Billion 0oudrs oer=
treien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
Berlin, 3. QRGrs.

Sn Qirnd 6eQiun an 8ouneritda
Dor BEN 9riegagtritt ocr 4lro5.b noe
qen Der 3ueae, pel6s Der C5etl,uts
nant 9robn pom 3. 5sloartilsris Re
eiment 20. 81 NIT msbrersn anbersn
Gffi3i,rsn, pis 81 isinsr Satin in q
mem uulouisrsu 9,rbdltrib eeItanoen
totisn. ausiodt 9isr3ig 3sugen irb
borocIareu. Iie 9srbduoluuQ piro
ob,r unisr qusidlub o'r GeiieniIif
leit itntIiinhen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
Strif { 8.
aonlos Gin. @lo., . Mors.

ctR4tIAA% &tAbf -%f~'"f - --N''- y
Gtpa 400 6uhrleute boben beuts
ibre 4rbeit nieberoelegt. unb es be!Bt,
baB bic 3abl bieisr Streiter iih mors
gen auF 800 belaufsn piro. Die 2eute
perlanosn cine 2o6nerbObung BE
idrdntung Der 2trbeits3eit ouf l03
Stunben uno fsrner. oaB nur Union
nitglieber beiddItigt lperben. Die
5ubrmertsbeTiter baben bereits ylidts
unionmit9lieber anaeitellt uno iie i'm
GinperitdnoniB nit ben 8eborben nit
Repolpern bepaIinet. od 9eipaltt9dtigz
feiten befurdtet reroen.
ct. 2oui5 NO, 9 Y{dr}
lle6er 1000 Q(r6eiter. lpel4s auf BEN
@eltausItenunQsplos bsIhdftigt ino,
baben i6re 1bdtiQteit einqeItellt. pa
i6nen mitget6eilt mor6en mar, bdb iis
na9 oem nG6iten llontag mr ben
ii6licben Sommerlohn. ndmlih 20
Gents pro Stunoe, eybdIten miiroen.
@dbr,no Der taltsu 3obres3sit crbisIs
ten lie Is @ents,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04
Berlin. 3. WRdrl.

Sn t,utiden 5indn3trCiien srregt e.
qroBes 2tuiieben. ooB oos gdntbdus
8enfert 6 9ornbeygsr in Biir3burg
feline 3atlunqen eingeitellt Bat. Die
9ont 6eitouo iAon ieit Dem SATIRE
1893, NM i9lc Solioitdt idisn teinem
,3tDeiIsl un.erporien 81 iein 2lls
Gjruno oss Toaiiiements piro dnesgc
ben, bab cls ganihuns 3u iebr IN
Wtin,nattisn snQdairi mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

Setrstdr Gan uno Sehor SusIeod,
Der geionote 8u6a's, baben beute ei-
nen rsusn 9erirog unter3eidnst. oer
9Goa i'm 9eiiB oer 5itteninisI De-
Itdti9t. I'm cine 2tblpsiiuus bes Ct
mats su perbIten. ruie ,s nit ein,m
friiheren gertrdae Der jan par, snt.
tdIt Der unter3eihnsts Qertrag isins
g.itimmunq. in peldsr ,3eit beri,lH
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-03-04

Die ,,,Ioreitern"- -5eitun-
gen pabem oie Geictictte
uon Go Greiie nieht nur
mitiebreiben Ioneern nit
ttacben hclfcn.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
SOME BIRDS OF HAWAII.
California Quail, English Starlings
and Monaghan Pheasants
Abound.

From some of the open pastures rises
ported from New Zealand. The voice OF
the Chinese turtle dove-the mourning
dove. it is called-is heard in the land
quite near to the valley homes; also the
upland whir of the Monaghan ard Japan
csc pheasant.
Grouse and quail-the California val
ley quail-were there until lately, but the
latter have now betaken themselves to
the heights of 5000 to 1000 feet. whittier
the marauding mongoose cannon follow
them.
l asked a young niece who lately left
Honolulu, saysa writer in Blackwood's,
what birds visited their grounds three
miles up the valley road, and she tells
me Java sparrows, ricebirds and those
squawking mynahs. The last eatup all
the young figs and grapes. unless we
throw the tennis mats over them.
That watching of birds which is es-
sential to a knowledge of their life his
tory has, indeed, been impossible to most
visitors to Hawaii. And now that an
nexation is giving an impetus to the
development of the country's resources,
the inevitable destruction of it's forests.
even if the birds themselves do not per-
ish with the trees that sheltered and fed
them, is driving them up to still more
inaccessible heights and wooded depths
between the sharp volcanic peaks. which
will battle the hardest climber.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
TIE PHILIPPINE CLIMATE.
Not So Bad as Many Prejudiced Per-
sons Have Stated in I'm
truthful Accounts.

When the treaty with Spain by which
we acquired the Philippines was under
debate in 1898 ex-United States Senator
Edmunds in public speech affirmed that
theselimate Of those islands was so fatal
to a white man that no American could
expect to live there and bring up a fam
fly. At that time, says.the Portland Or
gonian, the Orgonian quoted the fact
wthat Englishmen had lived many years
In a worse climate. that of tropical
India: that Macaulay was able to do
hard legal work even in Calcutta when
the mercury stood at Sc degrees above
zero; that Thackeray was born in India,
where his parents had lived for many
years, and that Lord Roberts had cam
paigned over 40 years in India. Secre-
tary of War Taft is owe six feet and
weighs 800 pounds-not a very good SUBJ
ject to endure a tropical climate-and
yet he returned from the Philippines In
perfectshealth. and he suggests that the
newspapers can help Sthe American
sgoyernment by denying the Hes circu-
lated about the terrible climate there"
OF course, no man of common sense fails
to- adjust himself and his habits to his
environment. No man wears the same
clothing in winter or summe in west
ern Oregon that he would wearin west
ern Massachusetts,. There are vast areas
of country in the United States where no
white man can live long because CT ma
laria. Neither the bottom lands of the
Mississippi nor the swamps of South
Carolina, where negroes can live, are
healthful for a white man. There are,
doubtless. such lands in Cuba. in Porto
Rico, in Africa. in India and in the Phil
ippines; but it is not necessary that
white men should pick out a patch OF
malarial country for a homestead.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
SPANISH IDEA OF PLEASURE.
Old Government Used to Decapitate
Malefactors Amid Much
Eestivity.

The Luneta, in Manila, under the
Spanish regime might we'll have laid
claim to being one of the queerest cor
ners of the globe, says the New York
Herald.
1t was the custom of the old gov
eminent to execute Filipino malefac-
tors here, and such events were charac-
terized by much ice cream and many
brass bands.
The announcement would be made
that five or six natives would be exc
cuted for various offences. The is
land a~ristocracy would drive from all
quarters to witness the sport"
The band would strike up. At the
end of the overture a whisper would
dart through the lines of carriages.
There would be a dead silence. Then
q mysterious melancholy "chump"
would announce hat one Filipino
malefactor had parted company with
his head.
Once more the bray of the brass
band. Ice cream and other refresh
ments would be handed around. The
latest scandal in official life would be
discussed.
Then a pause-tense anxiety for a
moment-and another Filipino would
go in search of his head. The bull
fight is certainly tame compared with
the sport of chopping off heads.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Dramatic Form.

"How far" unused the dramatist of the
old school, Should substance be sacri-
feed to form?"
The dramatist of the new school stared
perplexedly.
when you say substance, you doubt
less mean. costume, " said he, after a mo-
ment.-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
TWO STEPS,.
The Last One Helps the First.

A sick coffee drinker must take two
steps to be rid Of his troubles and get
strong and well again.
The first is to cut OFF coffee abso-
lutely.
That removes the destroying ele-
ment. The next step is to take liquid
food land that is Postum Food Coffee)
that has in 1t the elements nature re-
Quires to change the blood corpuscles
from pale pink or white to rich red.
and good red blood builds good strong
and healthy cells in place Of the
broken down cells destroyed by coffee.
With we'll boiled Postum Food Coffes
to shift to, both these steps are cas-
and pleasant. The experience of a
Georgian proves how important both
are.
From 1872 to the year 1900 my wife
and l had both been afflicted with sick
or headache and at times we
suffered untold agony. We were coffee
drinkers and did not know how to get
away from it for the nabit is hard to
quit.
But In 1900 l read or a case similar
to ours where Postum Coffee was used
in place of the old coffee and a COM
plete cure resulted, so | concluded TO
get some and try it.
"The result was, after three days use
of Postum in place Of the coffee l
never had a symptom Of the old
trouble and in five months I had
gained from 145 pounds to 1853 pounds.
my friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. My answer
always is, leaving of coffee and drink
ing Postum in its place.
1--WE have many friends who have
been benefited by Postum.
"As to whether or not | have stated
the facts truthfully I refer you to the
Bank of Carrollton or any business
firm in that city where I have lived for
many years and am well known
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's q reason"
Look In each pkg. for the famous
little book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Variable.

The conversation turned upon the
alderman from the 'Steenth ward.
What do you suppose he's WORTH"
asked the man with the patch over his
eye.
Nobody knows" said the man with
the cinnamon beard. Sometimes you
can buy him for $50 and at other times
it takes $500."-Chicago Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
FILINGS AT THE FAIR SEX.

A man doesn't believe the recording
angel will chalk up against him the
lies he tells his wife to keep peace in
the family.
A girl has an idea q man Is crazy
over her if he ear a boutonniere that
matches some of her ribbons she is
wearing where nobody can see them.
Before a woman has been married
very long she generally finds it neces-
sary to notify her husband that being
queen of his heart is a poor job unless
1t has a treasury attached.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
SteadfaSt.

"A woman should be able to trust her
husband" said the idealist, "and feel
that he has the courage to remain stead
fast in his purpose. despite rebuffs."
Well" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. '"that's exactly the kind of man
Charley is. He has lost at every race
meeting for the past three years. but he
is just as steadfast in purpose as ever"
Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Survey Philippine Coast.

The United States coast and geodetic
survey is now making a survey of the
coastline and harbors of the Philippine
Islands. The extent of it is shown by
the statement hat the coastline of the
islands is over II, 400 miles, or double
that of the United States. There is a
mile of coastline to every square mile
of territory, while in the United States
the proportion is 1855. There are
nearly LOO islands having names and
it is possible to count 5000 islands and
islets on the chart.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01

roic struggle which followed, OF the
brave, precious lives laid upon the al
tar of a nations need. We say: This
is what it cost to win our freedom.
We speak of the Christian freedom and
think of the bondage into which man
was plunged by sin; we think of his
hopeless. helpless condition, OF his ell
forts to win his own ~deliverance, and
then We think of the great Dellverer
come to win success where man has
failed, to give His life that mans life
might be redeemed. And we say: This
is the price which has been paid for the
Christians freedom" Freedom is a
word not of American coinage, but has
an older and a Diviner origin. In the
extravaganza of enthusiasm we Amer
leans sometimes encourage ourselves in
the belief that we were the discoveries
of the genuine brand of liberty, n that
the soil and climate of the United States
afford about the only favorable condl-
tions for the growth Of the flower of
freedom. But we forget that God es-
tablished the principle OF liberty when
He placed mar upon the earth, and gave
him the freedom of choice of good and
evil. Jefferson has said: 1.-The God
Who gave us life, gave us liberty at the
same time" The foundations of this
government are laid upon this underly-
ing principle.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Real. Old Actor.

Ascum-Your father was IN actor,
you say.
Br2gg-Certainly. Bragg, the tra-
gedian, you know.
Funny I never heard of him. He
played Hamlet Of course"
Sure! He originated the part
Philadelphia Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-01
Limit Is Reached.

These blooming correspondence
schools ought to be suppressed, y
snorted the old editor, throwing down
the paper he was reading; they're
trouble breeders"
Why" remarked his assistant, 81
never heard you exclaim against them
before"
mo, but here's one of them that
offers to teach people to write poetry"
Catholic Standard and Times.