davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-07-17

Gsvns1~r1v RorrnulfSA
s'Io.ns unnHs = 81 W. InA,e.
80, mpoT'c 'ie~ - .,,,.,~.,;or ~
nAs anc.eseo" ~ .s.o~ ~r.s.
sno Cou'A ~ - .' - ..,,t,. "a .rncnse
l.s 80 eooou 70 s'' ''O~'"
sAe h,.... ,,.r,. "A
Two OF sne most louoHso sa.sd
M, ~. 49, NJ. NUIrs..t Xsrscnl-
pyShe on,'So oss'ss Dops es,,.h
toIe sno sceIoou 'nouH - S;.-
oo1oro tn1.r o.nse'ot'. . o1.I - -. ~.
covereo' ine ns, suo Co'. ..a,..,d.d =.
oonnson sfsas' Wnlcn " ~.
70 farmers - an e1ceheh' 'oisso p
Johnson ersss eio~ wy" npy @
fou may oig u up or oufn ~ ous yoo oan*
get I'd o. u. The Legesatutes OF oosn
Isxas and LOUISIANA pronaoas hs ImpotSs'
tion, and tho cuAra nttne against II - ~
strinsent - ssainst smallpox.
Ths United States Department OF Agrach-
ture also recommended japanese Damooe
- hksly 70 thrive In ths South, and onefed
sampaes Of II 70 Southern farmers. Ihoy
In thriving.
Mr.. Clark. who b leading the fight against
the Guatsmalan ant u one Of the men who
PhAuhS0 s&t0 DSAAAOoV ~ 8EVW ~ ss~~ "~A.S
he and his neighbour became alarmed,
ss It threatened to cover the whols planta-
ton. When be tried to get rid Of II be could
not, until be built = lsvss around biz bam-
hoo patch and kept Il saturated with crude
Beaumont oil.
Either the plant hourishes better in this
country than In Japan, or the Japanese know
some way Of holding the growth Ia check
which the Department OF Agricwssrs forgot
to Get. Bamboo may make very good bas.
kets. Mr.. Clark says, but the South p nee
prepared just YET 70 aoandon cotton ana
an ~ othsr crops ana conhns 'ss ensfsses 70
oaakes mak'ne.
WAN tnese ieoss Deiofe tnem' tne leass
farmers ana tneir iriends nave NOT only
noooed .ne Oopct t'"en' 2! Asncus&"e u
wesnAns.on WIN 'oqu - pW-
tesse, ou. HAso Annoaneo 1.u n,n ~ 1
70 nsns tne ~c~P IN u'e ooui1 70 n1 ~
dtcn' An injuncnon mas eeW neen
secured rom tne IeHss u,u'c' Coufs q
houston, 4eaeo sslns' Dr. Coot mo
othes ompioyees on the DePsmsnt OF
Agnoueu!e, ptohaDaunS tnem ron mno-
ducine 'nIo sAae .os 0usesInnA nv
IN tnIunoo 49, -. p.opcsso
% nnne - snS s1s 40 VIII +" - sstne
unsssa o .naos
s1s1cr - ss .n @
wowa ~ ~ - . woe
.s..ss ~ -, -. p.0ss
n - -..sS 49, - ~
- ~ ~. Ss.s. .N...sI
Poc p p. - oS'so: "
seuy3S ~ o0s''' 0'sP s"o ~
ssooe'
Ths tnlwosaoa hAs osaayed shs cpsumg
d 'ths Aassp-wesvl va: Tne ante wM
epeAd some ums m Hsw of'eena unui ne
DepaStmsns d Asncusurs decsdss whas
TO do.
Ths eeliecion of these ants COST several
months Of hard work tn Alta VSeA Pas.
Guatemala. The insect has no scintiAo
naxue. but u known 20 the nstivua o. IN.
The sun., 1904-07-17
FEAR THE GUAfBIALAN ANTS.
COTTON PLANTERS OBJEOT TO
fHE BOIL WEEVIZS0 FOE.

They 00ope0e 10 Nay HYove 0eooteS ReeS
Than he lseecs New Dsvastat1ng
Thear Csttou Flelds-Ths ASricaltafal
DesaStnsut's Expssinsas He'd U.
NKw ORIxANs, July e.-Ths proposed
use Of the kaIep or 0uatsmalan ant to ex-
terminate the Mexican ooteea boil wesvl
y arousing sfsAt interest IA tha 6eutA-
The cotton crop Will soon b ready to
pick. and it. siDe depsDds on ths extent Of
the rsvages Of the boil wss~n. T0erefore
the matter Affects not ths South alone. but
every user Of cotton goods-
The pest h likely 70 grew vorss and
cause greater damage svRy ysar unle0
some way y found TO check IT. Eavsses.
In spite Of two boil weevn oonvsat3ooa. To
organisation Of boil vesvl ooumiasions
in Texas, Leuisiana and Missisappa, ths
liberal sums appropriated BY thsss States
and BY the Federal 0ovsEnment Tor fighting
the boil wesvtls. and tho $4,000 prise for .
remedy offered by The Tszas legislature
no method o. getting rid u ths dsstruc-
tive Pest has been found. At best 1t has
been possible to make certain suggestions
whereby, at great expense and labor. tie
amount Of damage caused BY TIE wsevil
Il reduced.
From tho start q vague hope has been
expressed that soms other insect would be
found that would kin on tho wssvil. Il the
kajep TO bs tho deaivsrsr7 The archaeological
Durean and the Agricultural Dspaxtmant
say II Il and ak for chance to provo It.
Thsy have gone to Considerable szpenss
to search the world over for IN enemy to
the wesvil, and declare that they have at
last found IL In the 0ustsmalan anA They
stand ready to mako war upon ths cotton
eater. but tho ootton people hesitats to
commit ths ants 70 tAsir ha1ds.
Ths planters are IKE the European Powers
in the Russo-JapAness war who wanted
to see the JapanSss whip The Russians,
but were afraid Of the complications the
war would lad to. Or perhaps they 10
msmber their ksop. and the fabls telling
how the horse SECURED man for her ally In
the war with ths stag. Admitting thstths
kalsp will do ell that b e1pscted of Il,
may not the ant itsslf prove paosO dan
csrous peril thaA the wsevilf This b the
question the plantA1 srs asking.
Ths hAs I'D 10 . very general discusaaon
in The 0outhsEn prsa Of Amsrioan and otAse
improvsmsnhs On nature and tAs results
that hsvs followed. Ths stroaesst argu-
msat h favor Of the kstep = the ascpees
Of he Dspastnsnt q AaTioultuss IN the
importation of ladybusn from Australia
q cure or sntidots tor The eAn Jos6 scale.
The latter pest had seriously infected the
Calherpis ofaass crop, Invaded TEXAS and
ives making its way toward the ORANGE
groves Of Louisiana and Florida, when IT.
ruinous courss in the South was stopped By
the Australian ladybug. The experiment
-as roSnvSl~A> a~srSr>~a ay~Sa m nnA Ss~ -
The sun., 1904-07-17
ssLLINS sLsDs IN SUMNER.
eampses - view end Nealsss New Dayfng
fer Tie winters TruAe.

The aled Kanufaotursrs already have their
sampaes out Tor next wintsr's trads-in fact
IN sems Otahaishmsnts thsy havs hsd thaa
On .visw alnoe March, Tor thsy bsing out
The sun., 1904-07-17
A Clearance Sale of Trunks.

Trunk b: IKE biz % v.s 1o
d: win b CA ya came as an
a nes:s ss>' ''s "nsh ~
See =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05
MAYOR
DIMICK
ANGRY

1-suu rl-r o. 1..- 1-8ltF 2
gaar p EgueE F.~r.-ar Es. Is
FIsra.s -rlso-, taur- an l.--au sral1fs
lE-l w. EasEl1a 70 -aa, .r % ---
.te-r f-1f sir al.zs,l tlal.s.r- This
1r1----Glr sf -is ss,pI,-l -a -sauua-
1a-ir.au IT-a Eistrs ,la-~.l % be
1usEsasrl lI ll~al 7ags~ ls- F-rl1r
Ia vIri ,ie la-u-~sl -is a-soa sa.l
rusGaE pleszaaus lf~al sat g.
-lm- 4sl-- sessaa- 10 as- r-nla-Ea
einr--1ug lLlr Dlua-E
llrI Easra1t -le lss suail-- 10 a.
t--1+ ausmas- q -ls 5a5cs- falsrh-
saau5 -ar-e N-ras tzf i.- ..a- wi-1
g.. ,casr elulsalalus- al 1t v1am a1:
r.- we're nlaars were arrested flr t-
-wr -an,llrr- -ia lal8 la ~ pur
.fa,.s,l fu,t ~ walstr A. an o-sg.a
-,-aaa Iar-s 81 ear .aTA in
..ldllg rsu1g Eissi1a psrs Eas,l- tas
asiar ri-se 5eiaz lanlss-.L u vas
ease aIestsnc fia1 mxxssCs.t -As san-
rlanltoa 81 Mr1 EasEas. AZ tas
iss-.aE ~ ti- sa.se arimss -is l'g7R
-ier al alna-ass rhas rae -.slsr Was
sa--4asel 81 -as boz wa rns nars
-ias ~ g-ars ~ azs-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05

Easgaa lftut. ar TWra me
rla4Ttr Esanlav i hsuaterlon 90
tsr hega- ss teras su sya. taH
$40 Frr,t tasgaerts sf .as shurrh ..t.t
sa tr 49, rssraraef natrals4 saanE
saf sts bsrt ar.eHss..ial sFn1 taaa.l
faE aaraul ms aa.s 81 Trr
saur sat uaeag aaaE -s f-sets
~ naar haarss rls rrsnaaa Esnersi
eaarsarn ~ tss Fae-vrtsc Egas.s-
o.. fsefsa VI ne rhr -eses xst
aprasl fas uara TNr t...s 81
fe Htrrer raa rnh al fae n.s .,.srls
Fs~etss.s ~ nsr- raa aaf hu1lrs,l
rfalF -stet tatofs aaF.a.lg faaa.
f'g .frsls ri Ges.ss.sr Nst ere
eazTs4al aa aar taaasr ar rs-fsa al
r.Ht aa wss tr 1-srnsnt tsr e.
sfs "a e.e t~rts - s. 81 ta.r rr
esef t ae sau.a .arrnaa
Whse r.s tesrHrtft aaae VIA
tnE analrtr taaratfsr rs.l
ear arafsr p rh- ~ sa.m
assl anff "a fts rat s-r-fs..a Fit
tse fs1 trslsa a ~
hsas AZ et a. wa
aaets-l d .ar seol ~ -ae a =
fss fa NJ as .tush Tas sra.aasr
~ e rrata auu rHs IS tss-s
psagaa 81 tAs tgs .aar.a t-ntsu
sass ~ ssst ttsaa
Tas est Rev casrl-s nsnlsss.
lerf hstV 81 0ftsHa sac b af
Nsq. laasq faanasaasL nassep Csa
fsafaF 81 Mssffr2 sal sfssr mataa
castslaa rgsasss asFearsl ia kass
fTsssaas sal sarars ssass epssaskl
sef a4Aaa Fraa hstt Tss raersesa
fallFsa ~ a. Caurea 81 Ess.aad wsr,
rlallssly sgirsE
rAe Assasasap ~ Csaisrtery
'sfogs % fhs thassa "a sangaay wtl
INtp fsties. q Esw TssA. asg Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05

-i7Tirr-7-s .fsus0nzu. y 8is-71i1r
gGgrrsu- af -is -Vg grzianss ans ere
f1aursaL raa-1aes 1as-st rB me H.sps
rf -fa .au-.H -fe n--ls~ saer.si nIirs
A. nr-f sr-anrlisu - hia sasi,ssiasr-''sai
sr.san.a- E- rzs wie,F ir@s-st n
p-uss s.He-- a,ar irIr -F1rsl
uuars. susf v1rs nra alk 1ar-
r. Iue N sasanus was na.is % 1
-ia lrtar VI -iesr .a1aes-81Uu- -is
rusar slau1s e1miuu frr Huf -Ie
-.ar s@.ar aruughr 40 1r ziaiuag TIT
-ir ~ 5Esssar- -is sauiHr aiaHnu. sult
ieue. -ia 1--s6tiuu Officer Nrl
s,aaaB T1r-1e- u -ls 1iasss ~ lnnUr
r.-s -ir rsarur 1uslarss 1-1m Eng
ar- rsuada amt lrisr slrsisrI 1al--z
f--zr'ur 8r -le suHnu- -ie Iesst 1r
-ta rr7~-sslau 1a.naL wnjs siaiin1
rrrrsr uuf ls colleagues l1 rrisr lc
...rfs~-r- 1assasf -l-lugn fl1r -uLT
s.,r % is 1ishaus sars-sst Firliu ZIP
-.I rsrrfts.i amnuE re 1IEnlisr
were -le EsrnnnaUB ~ sIrsruurr
IT, siahau ~ ziasfrri- rla Ldrt
s,uhnu ~ l,-a-r1- sisaap 1rsur fr
is Philippines sssuau EsElH -
r,s5l sshnp s.lwa " kasif-t saii
ssahap Tlu zusu ~ Slre1 Riea-
rl.. sasrlrs sr -Is proceedings vas
-ie uganiuu ,s-nnu- whhea Ess 81
lirs--t 81 r1e REhr Rev William
alsusa luaur sisiHg lr A-haHE-
s.srfu,f me flr-ual 1rEani1a1nu ~
-ds Iauae ~ 1nshHps ant -1s tnuae 1f
lsuur,ss s0 1usiusss E18 -zslIsas-lsft
-idzr Ths t,silhef.arivs ss.sssiflua ~
-iie sauvsur.nu viii aeEa -1marrTw
snst wa BE- Hs.if n Emanu,i Chur.l-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05

traaa aa- Gre 5 lrEaf g.
,aaal rat. assta s tsiag ka.s a.
Az sss rs.aerat.s f-t-t Il tas
sa 49, IA rs f- st4 a. ms s
tsstss tq lsesraar Errrsia tal u.iss
- n rae erasr srsrs safsrs Nla ass
-stfalsrss - sssisrasa. tis rats
trsrrn n me fsestapn s tlssrallT zat
lsrF kssa. pa as4esa ts tas naais
atss ~ sasts sl& i.Atssl ezssrs
taere ere fnag saaa eai.eaal anarud
usars 81 ts gstei fsr. Tasss ansa.l
usnfs aFs a. tssermss HhssAsr fAs
ststs tta shtl fsssesr te Grs& a. az
zssr tasa 5 mas uastAss ths uats
stsa aass Ifg ssaatisl iasteat sf az.
ssefaer fAs stsfs ssal aaps Is1 nsn,
asss ~ iAs asass iastsaA q ia a4l
sksflsr tks peofis 81 fas 4ssrsas
~seal Nnrsts osa vtgs far a isenl
'tssaflea 60 AAeai Fa4Fepsa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05
OREGON
RESOURCES
EDITION
Highly C0MrlimeHte5
By PortIzH1 Gentle-
~~w~~a
MIEM
Thgse FECts 70 ke ISe4 CO 4
Erxt Sczie 81 the I'M
mgr1tIgn EgTszI

TEs E1ur1ssf - Ia zssapr ~ many
.uaupE1uears "a -rf gstE8n asaaur.sa
sssGrsau. 20 ssDus.uehsr 1sfn- .a Tdisl
asss men waa a-s uaa4ug a aIea-ss %
Enusr-anr .nilsr-as I'll -lesr Iwu rlr-7'
81 rss s1r-s ar -is MARI e number
81 ss.esrs aars 8een -.esias,i --1m
rEan.a W. piass-
Tsu ksl,1arfsad wrrsg- -le
BagzG srsaufzzrlau -aers r1abt ssa,t
aun fau .1pg - TIE Burual assn'u-
Basfef bT p@rssual 4'rrs- - asf
e-ssnds ant gs.maAfrsness ia me E.sar
fr @sulf srug splsufht -s-u-ra 1f ~.
Esus- Earsau samrF sat 9rswu- Vote
rae Tsi.sa-an saaizar arnisiiuE -is
u4r ~ 1s.ssi s.svsrzl -iauasaif ~ -delr
ss.asal .sllrasa ~ ssprsmher -1-a
TE.su.iars 2 Wllsaz- ie -is sls-laaii
EsszdaK nilla Earss-
TiaaEs sir mpF ~ glur sager -
sssaa
: alsnE e8is - a vary zaaa Esg -a
ga k1-zs sssfrs ne 7sapts sasHiias-
~ nzasnsBrs af Faar niEig 5. ina.s
81 shaiIf ~ .f1ns- ara v1r-lasss riu.
passst 60 5aas ~ 1asrF suen az g1u
passsiasl- amt anHr g5u ViL 5e aals
- fssp fl-flsaaa nnllar u-lrsneaut
"A faaa - a,sessssrg sir sle grlspsrirT
- aaaf ,ancry, - .iac seuplf ihault
kssE sa,rs sInesruiaz r.
~ y Camaia ~ me /. 2. fa., v-c-s
E~a g, arsiow,e'tgs qaur pager 20
sszfsnh.sr zsci. Flrl Dseias Fros gp
- aaa Wg.suerrs VaIsy u,irsr-.s
w@h.a qru szgers ~ sanr.aus saea
wssL ss~sirs'f ne paPer AMI -sa,t
i1 E.sa ursrssr- tnst am 1lint ~ lsar1
gane nusrs sf gila tatt ~ Ecsra1ar- s
e. ~ rIn 10 goar s-lhlmaa-
Es sault very vail uss elma ~ -ieas
s1arssnenrs ~ tsaaarfxs a sas anma
x-aq4su xlrit
TIE 4larHai wi grIar sp@riai sril
t4.sn ftr sas 1ss ~ ris snucIern PA
eia.s nfFsr-isinu ispaTtmsar ffr mmi.
Kra1au F1rs. itud r vii faHr.i-f -la
s,smea tn,i atnaasss ~ -ie usuih--g ~
aae Greater -i.,sm C1m1iersias rIuh.
The -lna has .usr taour '.araral rie
2nG nurx slF naubersiil1- taa fail,u'
flau 81 ele r1r-~sgomines fina v1s
hsrln sptlF The srElu. Elcaln M rie
sssTrsspan.usaa,s summr--a ~ 1ue -l1u-
san,f nsmh-ar Vl a- aartl -las rs-t,
aspl re senrlag ~ ,.resrs -i Eastern
papnrs r1 a.abss smmar'afa1a aas aa
rsa. uhsse srrers t-s .a.erfl pua.
Esae.l Vtaaur sEpeBss - taa r.sa sat
zsa 1a sf-pts m-aas ~ -sach-ag
peDpie
The {gurta. aas .rl laou- 2aH mp.
So - a- .r.e,a lsssurs.s sau
lsfs iat aapet snrsrGreaF -sai estate
asea sac sra-ri 1r.rssre. a 6ral1E
taer srens laas rsr oil. .aI a.si a,.
tseu fo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05
NATION
MOURNS
PAYNE
An P StGffICss VII &c CIoSe3
CO FTi1zY After
ncGM

7Vusa.lg-1u. 0ec I-Esury
PaF1s, postmaster lTsue-l4 az -le
-iir-,t -t.trss. q nsmaer af -ie IA
-.aust Republican slmmir-se- a sra--
F4r- 81 hli pa--r. wi-l -ie als-iry AZ
vausn- l aas home usrs is ans heea
,isnrd.sl tar uanF rsa-s t.'st tc la'
i1ar-u~nrs al -ie Er.fnE-Iu zlrst a.
fl1 nr su-u1ng. aEsl bt Fslss- 1ea-i
V8t ms -l sra,sa ~ -is u -ll rs-7.
asst Earnu ~ rir assa.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05

Wtaaiigrsu. 1rr T-Fa1s su n-
Urramsnr sull6tr l-- frag a. ia-t
uasr au- ~ -rsrer- I'd -i. asrs Fssr
uagr-r Ssensrll rtFue. P-ssaasaa saos-
rslr VIII a,sHs Tfue-4. 1ri.r .ll-.I.l
-ir rafaua -zseu-rs t'pa--usu-s lu
Fpa r- aF at ns funeral ier.-
Iaerv oosrlthr. i -ls Cn-sf -fa-.s
v as .iasra .urIz -is tau-7 lf -l4
funeral -eruu.fa i.r- Vi as 1.at 8-
~ 4sseDa Lonuapa. .alr.b- Irl r
ss 1e-sra.,l sy al ris grguir.a- ff
ieuls sf rls governments. art -sure
ienrtress at t1rstEl larIaaa rae -.-
maits Va h~ sh.3pet -t Wsfra6l
Fpia at-sraaau. vaers tae sll-rl-
aru.ers Vl hs hea. u AI la-s
Eoaraoal ,aur-a "a MtTalsse 81
Sunday nacp.ag rh+ Interviews v--
te i tss F8rssc Hame tsuer.~g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-05

S4--l.-1a ~ Lsa N Tlnnzz1ts Il
~InaS

Csrzr-zMsun1 z EmrT FI-vs-s- 1H
Ts--ur1ur-. w-rzzs H-1m M1r-.Eu-ZIes- ? .
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
What Jimmie Was Writing.


Barrett Wendell, OF Harvard. who
writes English even more admirably
than he teaches 1t, was citing ex-
amples of anti-climax, says an Ak
change.
"A schoolmaster," he said, had a
visitor. He took this visitor to the
playground. Here half a dozen boys
were at play, while a seventh, a lad o;
most intelligent appearance, sat writ
ing under a tree.
1.-The boy at work. said the school.
master, lis Brown. am proud OF
him. See him, how diligently he ap-
plies himself, while his friends waste
their time in idleness. wonder what
he can be writing? Tomorrow's Latin
prose, | fancy. Well find out
He called Brown to him.
"tHere, Jimmy, let me see that, he
said, and he extended his hand for the
paper.
but the boy flushed and hung back.
".No, SIR he stammered. I don's
want to-
Mote his modesty,' tho schoolmaS'
ter whispered to his friend. Then he
went On:
"'Come on, Jimmy; come on. Let
me see what you have been writing
there
"Still the boy demurred. But the
school master, insisting, at last Sc
cured the paper, and this is what he
found on it, written in neat imitation
of a feminine hand:
please excuse my SON., James.
from school today, as he is needed at
home"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Japs Do Flare Up.

A German correspondent at Toxic
writes that. while the japanese as a rule
are true to their national custom of not
betraying their emotions. whether the
news from the seat of war be favorable
Or unfavorable. there are limits to this
reserve. When it became known that
the Russians had sunk three transports
at Ikishima and that Admiral Kamimura
had not succeeded in capturing the Vlad-
ivOstOk fleet, a mob started for the adj
miral's house in the Shiba park, and
the police barely succeeded in saving it
from demolition.-N. Y. Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Elderly Lady Had Business Ideas, Too.


ever hear the story Of how w. w.
Corcoran. the millionaire art lover who
built the Corcoran gallery in Wash
inpton. d. c., was thrown down by an
elderly maiden?" asked James Follans-
bee. of Baltimore, according to the
Milwaukee Sentinel. "You will recol-
lect that Corcoran owned the Airing
ton Hotel in Washington. Patronage
was SO good hat the quarters became
c1amped, and additional land was
needed for an extension to the build
ing. The lot adjoining to the rear vas
owned by an elderly lady, being a por-
ton of her back yard. The million
aire hosiery keeper greatly desired
this parcel OF land and for months was
cogitating how he would approach his
1.eighbor. She being wealthy. he
came to the conclusion to be entirely
frank with her, satisfied that she would
not hold him up if he divulged his plans
not mold him UP he divulge1 his plans
to her. So he sat down and wrote her
q letter in which he asKn1 her hcw
much she wanted for her back yard,
as he intended to enlarge his ho;el.
The same day he received i neat per
fumed note from his neIshLor which
RAJ:
How much do you want or your
fo,el, we need it to enlarge our back
vard?'
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Highly Praised.

Meeks-Why don't you try Dr.
Quackem's elixir of life? A friend of
mine who took a bottle of it praises it
to the skies.
Weeks-Yes. and a friend of mine
who took three bottles of the stuff is
now up there somewhere.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
The Umpire's Turn.

Charley, DEAR" said young Mrs.
Torkins at the baseball game, doesn't
that man in the blue clothes run, tOo?"
mot till after the game is over.
Then he runs and hides. w
ton Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
uEeel,, to Coral

Judges of coral say there is a feel
to the genuine article that the imita-
tion lacks. Real coral has q waxy
feeling, while the imitation is as hard
as marble to the touch.-N. Y. Post.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Back Talk.

He-It's ridiculous for you women
to talk of intuition and all that.
, She-Not as ridiculous as to talk of
a mans common sense, for any sort of
sense in a nan would be most uncom-
mon.-Philadelphia Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30

REAT ~battleheIdS
mark the progress
of the worlds his
tory. Every land
and every nation
have o OF
conflict W | C h
brought either de-
~liverance or bond
age to their people.
The pages of his
tory. sacred M
profane, are filed
with the records of
warfare and car
mage. o~ffierce fight
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Easy to Tell.

When the woman who has been away
for the summer calls on the n who
hasn't, even a weary man can tell who
does the listening.-Somerville Jour
nal.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
A Mean Slap.

Miss Oldun (coyly)-When he pro-
posed kept him in suspense for at least
ten minutes.
Miss Critic-Oh. l guess not. / sup
pose it merely seemed that long to you.
st. Louis Republic
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Recognized His Style.

Mrs. Newrich-And who is this by?
Picture Dealer-That is a chrome,
madam.
ooh, yes; of course it is. Now that
you mention it, / recognize his style
Detroit Free Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Lives Of the Literary.

Poor old Versely died last night
"Indeed?"
Eyes, he turned over and died with
out a struggle"
well he died easier than he lived,
then."-N. o. Picayune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30

ing and glorious victory or ignomihlous
defeat The story of %Israel's conflicts
marks Palestine from north 10 south
and from the sea coast to the borders
of the great Euphrates on the west as
one great battlefield. Nations have naa
their rise and fall upon the battleneio.
Persian power marks its decline from
the great battle of Marathon, ana
Greece rises to a place OF power anu
sends out her Alexander to conquer the
world. Rome comes upon the scene
and wherever the conquerlng army
the Caesars went there were battleneiGs
which told of nations ~subJugated ana
brought under the sway OF imperial
Rome. Take your map OF the world, anu
wherever there was a battle when you
can remember offhand place a dot. and
see how quickly you can dot the surface
of the earth over with battlefieldS. You
will quickly become impressed with the
fact that the world is but Ii vast bat
tlefield. Take it in our own land, the
country which is scarcely -four centuries
old in the worlds history, and note
UOA IIOIH " III W JUL bhN
10 west there has been the track Of the
Warhorse. There is no state but has had
its conflict with the red man, the orig
inal proprietor of the land. and many
of the states are Dotted with its monu-
ments to mark the place of conflict in
revolutionary and civil war. And among
the innumerable battlefields which the
world has seen are hundreds and hou
sands which are important; battles
which have changed the map again and
again n given birth to new nations
and peoples. And at the present time
here is raging in the east one OF the
great conflicts of modern times, and
great battlefelds are being added to the
Iist-great b~attlefields in which man
has contended with man for supremacy
and power.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30

The effort to comply with the Bib
iical injunction, to answer a fool ac-
cording to his folly, has cost many q
man his reputation for wisdom.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
The Victory
Through Christ
Sermon by the Highway and
Byway" Preacher.
Copyright, 1904, by J. N. Edson.b

Chicago, Sunday, Sept. Is, 1904.
Text.-"Thanks be unto God, Which
giveth us the victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ II Cor. 1a;57.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Just Like a Woman

Biggs-I see that a Kansas man has
just married a spinster who owned 900
chickens.
Diggs-That's just like a woman; if
she can't get a husband by fair
she will by fowl.-Chicago Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30

~liverer, as the Mighty C%onqueror, as
the Victorious King. And such He is.
He went through all the conflict OF life,
He experienced every struggle which
RACES upon the battlefield of the soul.
and He was always victorious. He
never knew defeat.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30
Ambiguous.

"And SO you like Miss Learned.
L~ouise?"
Eyes, indeed" replied the enthusiasts
tic Louise, who had Just returned from
an autograph hunting expedition, "and
you can't tell by talking to her that
she has a bit of sense, auntie. IN. o.
Picayune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-09-30

would carefully and patiently drill and
train them, he would harden their mus
| cles and steel their nerves against the
roar of the cannon and the roll of mus
kerry. He would train them in marks
manship, and in every way prepare
them for the struggle. This is pre-
cisely what Jesus, the great and vic
torious General, would do with you and
me. He knows VIZ must fight. He is
anxious to lead us, but He wants to
train us for the conflict. Self must be
eliminated. The general who car bring
his army to act as a unit and with pre-
cision execute his well-matured plans
is assured Of success. His personally
and leadership must predominant. Ev-
cry soldier must be a small bit of
himself. And so it is in regard to the
relations of the soul to it's General,
Christ Jesus. Self must be eliminated
and Christ control in every particular.
| We must be a unit with our Leader.
And further, we must be patient under
discipline. The drill may become irk-
some, but we must persist. Then faith
| in the Leader is essential. We must
look to Him for the victory and not to
ourselves. All, how many take their
eyes off Jesus just when victory is
about to be grasped, and instead of
glorious victory we have miserable de-
feat. 1t is the loving, longing desire
of God to give every one of us the vic
tory through Christ Jesus, and we may
experience the thrill of exultation
which comes to the victor if we will
let Jesus have His way with u.s.. II we
will submit to His cleansing, purifying,
purging of the heart from secret and
hidden sins; if we will let Him train
us; if we will keep our eyes upon Him
and follow in faith and obedience Mis-
leading-then shall we be able to say
with Paul: Thanks be unto God,
which giveth us the victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ"