davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

fir 0ie &l6gcrin niht mpcienS icin
tonnte.
Sequeiter ir Qoulu8 &
WcGormit.
Nuf griuden Der 6rou Nn1ctio
9a1tIuS, Der g9itttue Uou Weo. 0.I}olt.
lu8, bat 8i6ter Sborp i'm arciSoc.
rid)t gtr. 2 einen Termin ouf Den %.
September feitgeieBt on mcldcm ST..
Charles 3. WcGormit onQebcu iou,
porlm ni6t Elm SeQucitcr filr ooS
2ei6enbeitotter9eId0it oon @ouIls
& W}cGormid eruonnt mcr6cn ioIte.
6rou TouIl,s bebauptct Dab Der Der.
fIagte oo8 eotl5e @eitdft in Nr.22Ot.
6re0erid. g(nc., uno 9}r, 1929, @eit.
2ombaroItroBe, iiberuoumcu bat, Of.
nc ibr cine abred)nuna OoryllcQcrl.
Ole @roBgci6wOrcncn.
Sic @roBgeidmorCncn fin 0en
Septembertermin iino D~cruoQIt6n.
bi9t noroen uno lperocu ant n1dItclt
M}ontog 5lliommen tretCn. Die nelten
@roBgei6morenen iino: Scurp 9.
8ilpin, Rr. 1880, ct. 4oulitr.; Sa.
mes 9ono, Rr. sos, ct EoulitroBe;
@omaro s. @ologbcr, 9tr. 2G3S, Dit,
9oltimoreItr.; @iJliom W. McSn.
tire, gtr. 1905, Roro.GolucrtItroBe;
Snen @otterion Nr, 1902, SobnItr. ;
George @. 9onneIlp, 9&r. $50, So.
monoIor.Gpc. Moltricc Q~oupbeimer,
Ger. 731, HeierboirItr. GIcronoer 81.
Sormol1, gtr. t407, @eits6oocttcItr. ;
George 6iIbert, Nr. 250S, Ct. Yaul-
itroBe; @omlno s. g8cbb, @r. 2O30,
Sorf.&pe.; Somcs ~. SocoueS, SIR.
2t09, @oItonitr.; $. 6. &bomoS, Or.
2035, 0It.9oItimoreitr.; G0poro s,
SobnIon, Nr, 1913, 8orf 2pe. Or. s.
q, Seffcrs, Nr. Alb, Noro.GorroIton.
Npe.; George @. Bfeffcr, Nr. 1895,
OIt.9oItimoreltr.; @iQiom SobnIon,
Neger, 9tr. 939, 9}oro.G
@iQiom 6i5blln, Gar. ~, 6orforo.
8ooo; @olporo 3. @urfe, Baltimore.
mo Gbeitcritr.; Sobn %. Nouoatu,
gtr. 524, Siib.S borpitr.; Gnorcu
WtrnfS, Nr. 944, observation-disclosures;
Gopt. 9. Z. SamiltorL 9borIeS. u,o
8ronfIinitr. Gltguit @cbr, Nr. 2t00,
6oirmoumt.Nl pc.; SomeS NoIou, 0r.
11t4, @reenmountsg(oc
@ei6ieoer.
Sm &reiSgeri6t Gr. 9 erbielt
6rou Coma Is. 8olt9InB cine S6ei-
Dung BON Hobert s. 9ougloB, ben ic
I'M g,l0uit 1899 b%eirotBete.
3erner fIogt gtlice 9iooIe oltf OBJ
ioIllte S6cioung bon George 9ioble,
ben iie in 1897 beirotbete. @6poro
S. unN Soicpb q, GIorf iinb lire
GnmGltc. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
griideneinanrs unO 9ebcnsperGuit.

SttIImater, Minn., Is. 9
- Cine bier iiber Den ct. Groir.Ri.
Der filbrenoe @ngenbriide gerietb
6clrtc g}n6mittag in 9rono. Ole
&0itmonuihoft, butter neIfer cine
oui9cre8te Wenee folgte, elite allf
ole Bride, lrn0 ein bereits 6urd) ons
6euer gci6mGdter GbeiL oerielbet
bro6 inter oem @etui6t 5itiommeu.
Gina 20 @eniden itiir8ten in ben
6lllB. 3mei iunge @Gnuer blieben
altf Ser Stc1e foot ,tno flint orloere
erlitten 8~erleblngen. Der finan-
5ielle 8erIuit lit nid)t iebr beoeutenO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

Worf 8ierglas a Of elmer
6rau. - Sgnotius N1liieL, cirl
S6anffuarter, ipur6e geitern BON
Boli5eiridter 2ittid in Der mittlercn
citation Inn $25 seitroft. gr bottc
lid in elmer Birtbidoft III g2t. POI,
Norb.@ ar.S trnBe, riioig 6%eponmen,
nno olS Della WcSugb ipeIde DIE
8irtbidoft sur 3eit beoiepte, itt ole
beleioigenoen &~eoensorten oerbot,
mari HuIiel Elm giergGas nod ibr mo
5%ertriimmerte Die Spiegelideibe ocS
S6anftii6es. goIi3ift @a6on braf;e
Den Mann binter/ Die idfueoiif)en
Gardiner.
angebft6er 0te6 berbai'
t. - 3omes NidolS, % Sabre alt,
BON Scr. POI, Oaf'S troBe, Der Den
8irtb au9ait Heuiing, Rr. 1926, Sit.
traBe, nm cine Giearrenfiite
nit $50 Snbalt beltoblen baben Ioa,
muroe geitern in Der mittleren Sta.
ton fir ieinen 9ro5eB nod Dem
StabtgefGngniB gelonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

8orf an Ser SorforO.Rooo. IS lit
befonnt, ooB rniere Mebger es Der.
ite6en, elm Oerortiges Set 81 arrors
giren unO nit GrfoIg ourt5ufiibren,
uno 10 miro nobl aud oieSmoI ben
9eIu6crn oos Bette geboten tperoen,
ouS lie MIR errparten fonnen. Der
8erein miro ieine i6ouiten 2ieoer 5t
8eb0r 6ringen, llno oieIe onbere
oeuti6e 8ereine lino CUR Bethel
liglug eingelaoen moroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
@dJte Timer glutruurIt uno

az @dte Timer gluttuurIt uno
Snilerfraut miro Sr. Soiepb 8oie.
Grams an Samitug, oen II. Sept,
ieinen 5ablreihen 5reunben uno
@onnern in Ieiner 8irtbi6aft, gtr.
300, Siio SmoQlpoooitraBe, perob.
retfen. Sr. &oiecranS lit erit fiir;.
lid bon elmer 8eiudsreiie aus 8iirt.
temberg 5uriidgefebrt uno bat Der.
idieoene &e5epte mitgebroft, ipeldc
er lett bier praftii6 our anpenoung
brih9t. auberoem miro eS BEL Dem
8lutiuurItelien at ltnterboltung
nidt mongeln.
=" Gin grobes Odlenroiten per.
anitaltet am naditen Sonntug Der
DMebger.@ einngperein" in @iaar'S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

fir ben Monot altguit betruger
$4983,64. Stoot-GontroIeur Seffnel
crbielt g~eitern bonn 5toot8.gontro
Ieltr gtfinion cine gnwciiuna Dor
$53,60o.36 ais 9tntbeil ser Stoot al,
Dem Stoats5uiduB fir 6ffentlift
SduIeM. @S lit Dies bic 5. State fin
oieien 3tpef, uno Der @eIommtbe.
trog berieIbcu lit $29t, 29O.36. g(ler.
bings mar Die critic 3obIltnq pr,r
ettuu $4,000 idon in 1903 fGaio.
S0bere SaI0rc fir &eIe-
grapbiitcn.
Ger Sr0iioent Der Gelerbeb0rbc.
9r. Geo. @. Gail Jun, bate aeIterll
cine Gonferen3 nit Mogor 3tmom1s,
Den ct Inn feline &iiIfc crittfte, sic
Solore Der SeIegropbiiten oes6euer.
alarm.S DItcms ouf ibr altes Gipeolt
bon $1,000 pro Sobr SIT 6riuaen unN
oos ser YrobeIeltte pom $500 ol,f
$500 5u erboben, Die G~eIeqropb;s
item, Ole 365 Gage I'M Sabre orbei.
ten miiiieu, erbteIten $500, bis inter
Wopor Sape8' iporiomer @erluaI.
flung ibr SoI6r Inn $500 6eidnfttcn
muroe. Ger 2obn ser @robqfelier.
lelte ioIltc bur6 cine @eror6nuno.
ole beioe 3meige oeS Sto0trothS
poiiirte, erbobt werben, oo6 erflarte
oomolS Mopor Mc2ane, ooB MIR Ole
6euerbeb0rbe bercdtigt lei, sic Ga.
IGre uno 206ne ibrer llutcrgc6cnen
gu reguIiren.
Die 3immeroeden i'm : II.
iti5poIaIt,
Bebduoe Snipeftor Hreitou miro
ieoenfaQS beute Dem Wopor cincu
8eridt iiber Den 3uitono oes BE.
ipllrfeS Scr 0eden i'm 8erift$Qe.
bolt0e obitotten bon Oenen nor1ent.
lid oie i'm St~aotgerid)t, Der S6ont.
!icen5.9eboroe uno Der %l(rfun0cn.
9eb0roe oef6brIi6 limo uno ob5uiol.
len oroben. 8ie Sr. Yreiton iogt,
boben Die Sprenglin9en nodJ Ocnl
5euer IiAts nit oieicm 3uitono 81
tbun. Die Sdulo ltcgt Oorarl, OoB
ser 9emurf oireft auf Die Eerru
otto'&obl5iegeG, sic cine flode
5lGde btl6en, %on9ebrod)t lit ut0
tciuen &oIt fin6en fam.
9 uuplob iii meme SGulc,
Controller Seffner foltftc geitern
BON oem 8erotiben Nodlob baS
8rlnoItiif an Ser Siibpeit-Gde BON
2aferpoob. goenlte uro SIiberitroBe
fiir $4400. Cine Sd)lIc ioQ BORT &c.
baut %iperben.
Na6 Gurfeo. Botnt.
9oS Stobtrotb8.G omite fir eincu
oifentIi6en Horf an Ser 9oi miro
morgen oltf bent S6leppcr n9olti.
more" cine SnIpeftionstoltr nod
3lirfep.Roint antreten. Ger y9oltt'
more" perldBt 9oplep's 8crfte nm
~ llbr 0ftttagS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17

.8aoento W d 6 o l."
: Na6 ieiner 9eItern Abenb III ".
Supports SoIlc an GIoremountz, no'
be 5. StroBe, obgcboltenen SingItrn-
DC f~cierte ser y8nbenio 9 Mdnner.
DIOR" oie @rIongltng oeS 5ipeitcn
BreiieS fir bette 0cforotionen bel Der
6eier oes 0eutiden Cages unb GIT
glei6 bos ble6ernc Sod5eits = Subj
IGllm leine8 SerbergSpoters, Srn.
Support. 0teier lito sic Sanger 3l
einem SmbiB ein, ,rnb cin 9emiitbli'
der GonlmerS folQte, BET Deldcm
mebrcre Wtitglieoer in %5iinOenoen &e.
ben ole @erhienite oeS Srn. Support
uno ieiner @ernoblin Inn Den 8erein
ertp1bnten.
Sn bo9em IIter berun.
g tic t. - Sn 5oIge zines ltnfo1eS.
Der lidJ geitern Worgen am Gingon0
81 Dem Gonbent Der aleinen @rmcn.
ldtueltcrtt ode 8olep. uno 8reIton.
ltroBc, ereignete, itnrb ooIelbIt an,
9tadmittog Der 80 Sabre olte %1Sonle$
NorriS. Sr. Norri5 iuobnte in Der
Gnitolt uno itano am @ingana Der.
ielben, als Elm @ogen ser yWorplono
biscuit Co." oeiien <tider George
0olttg mar, gegen oen @ogen iiber
6emielbcn itieB unb mebrere 9adItei'
ne SIT @ooen Itiir5ten ullO Den olten
Wtonn t%rofeu, Der einen SdGbelbrud
erlitt, oent er ipdter erlog. goung
mllroe nlir leid)t perlett.
@rIitt cine @ebirners
6 ii tterurg. - Snt ~IQgsmei-
men WorplGnoer Soipitol" lieet Der
16 Sabre alte Siibor apple bon Gtr.
1886, Wooiion.gpenic, an ben Sol.
gen einer @ebirneri6iitterung Dor.
nieoer, lpelde er am Wfittipoh 9lbeno
oaour6 emrlitt, onB er in benz I'M Ban
begriffenen Sotel bon Srn. Sonnes g.
aernon, neben Dem oWarplono.
3beoter," aus elmer 9obe bon %
SUB in einen 5obritublidodt flel.
8oot ugeunoen. - Sr.
Goparo 8. @ingfielb, ein 8ormann
in Dem Electromagnetic Der yameri.
can tobacco 60" an Der G6orless
uno 9orreitraBe, Duroe an Wtitt'
nod 9(ben6 ip0t foot in Clippers
Sotel, Ir. 1873, 8eit' BrnttItroBe,
aufgefunoen. Coroner Sglebort con
i%tatirte einen 9er5idIog ais Sooes.
uriade. 4
g operiiderM d e d. 0 T."
- @enonnter 8erein iibte geitern
a6eno in ieiner i'll S. Ndermon's Sal.
le, @de Cough uno GorolineitroBe,
i%tottge6obten Singitunoe Gbore fir
feline nGfite llnterhaltrng elm, fir
fpelfe Die SO. S. 6. 9ebme uno
8llit. 8olfer ols Gomite %ernnnnt
lpnroen. Ntebrere ginlonounaen fam
ben Innn6me.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

shall, extended the Asc. cordial
and urgent invitation to meet in
joint session with the e. T. T. A.
in Marshall in the spring. He
also urged that first day of said
Asc. be spent in visiting the Mar
shall schools. Motion to accept
said invitation was made and car.
ried. e Motion TO hold next regular
meeting in Naples was carried.
The following officers were cleo.
ted: Peyton Irving. Pres. Messers.
Nelson and A. A. Lindsay, V. Pres
and End V. Pres. Misses Anna Cal.
loway and Emil Steed Cor. Secy.
and Rec. Secy. respectively. Date
of next regular meeting is to be de.
termined by Pres. and Cor. Secy
Motion that committee on ar.
rangements for joint session be ap.
pointed was carried. The appoint.
ment was lett with president Of
next regular meeting. About fifty
visiting teachers were present.
EDNA DoBBINs, Secretary.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
JEFFERSON, TEXAS SATURDAY. DECEMBER g. 1904
North East Texas Teachers Assoc,'n.

North East Texas Teachers Associ'n.
The 26th regular meeting Of the
N. e. T. T. A. was held in Wins.
boro Nov, is. 10Th.
After opening exercises IF song
and invocation, w. G. Garrett as.
sured us ola hearty welcome to the
town and of her sincere interest in
the aims of the Association.
A beautifully worded response,
bv Miss Eleanor Cochran breathed
forth professional spirit with love
and appreciation of the teachers
duties. The Chief Aims of the AS.
sociatien, as presented by s. e.
Watson. are the personal, profes.
sional (and sociar advancement in
the cause of education. Prof. Iry-
ing outlined excellent plans for
spending the summer in study and
recreation. We are especially in.
debted to Miss Morris and others
for delightful mucic. Enthusiastic
applause, greeting beautiful violin
solos by Profs. Cohn and Wanek,
expressed the pleasure afforded by
them. Vocal and piano selections
by Mrs. Burk, Misses Rhone, Tray.
lor. Pierson and Morris were es-
pecially enjoyable. Well rendered
reading - drawers Ride" and
"The First Trial" by Misses Hall
and Sheppard were pl asfng diver.
sions. Local Taxatio |, ably pre-.
sented by j. o. Rouse, impressed
the facts that the state approprla-
ton for public schools must be sup
plemented, if our schools are to
have the most effective systems;
public school funds in the, leading
states are largely supplemented by
local taxation; and many states
provide better salaries for seachers
in this way, and longer terms than
does Texas. A leading feature was
the address of Supt, R. B, Cousins,
among other points he gave to pat.
rons, as we'll as teachers, counsel
worthy of careful consideration
He emphasized the advantages and
necessity of local taxation, Quail.
fications of the Primary Teacher,
led to eloquent discussion by, Miss
Katheryn Laney and Messers. Irv.
ing, Debenport and Watson. Miss
Olive Hicks presented excellent
points concerning the necessity OF
following the fundamental princip.
les of the Kindergaten-or normal
methods-through the grades.
w. G. Atterberry impressed the
fact that manual training, properly
applied, aids materially in the true
intellectual development and capa-
bility of the pupil. Pupils who
are not properly graded, was dis.
oussed by Messers. Wood and
Hibbits. A uniform system Of
of grading and election of Co. Supt.
when ever it is possible, was sug-
gested. Prof. Atterberry of Mar.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
A Lasting Effect.
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made for Doan's Kidney
Pills.

Relief from the pains and aches Of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer; but to cure lame.
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure it 80 1t will stay cured. 1t can be
done. Here's the strongest evidence to
prove It:
Judge James Moreland, of 1918 West
Woodland street, Denison, Texas, says:
"Anyone who is annoyed with disorders
of the kidney secretions. particularly
frequent or irregular passages can de-
pend upon it his kidneys are either
weakened or over-excited. When this
condition fails to the use of ordinary
medicines of q diuretic nature, or those
which act directly on the kidneys, he
can be certain that 1t Is high time to at
least check the cause or graver results
will ensue. Some time ago my kidneys
and the renal acre required medicine
and selected Doan's Kidney Pills,
after reading considerable about the
claims made for them. One box pro-
duced such marked results that
bought second and third. The con-
tinued treatment brought such results
that unhesitatingly recommend the
remedy to my friends and fellow citi-
zens. When a medicine acts just as
represented, it should be made known
to every one SO that they may know
how and when to use IL.
For sale by all dealers. Price, 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other. For sale by Crow Drug
Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

We have just received from the
Atlanta Constitution a copy of their
new Calendar Tor 1905, The South
in the Saddle" The central figure
on this calendar is little boy,
dressed as gladiator, seated on a
hobby horse, of which the body 1s
a bale of cotton, and the scenes on
both sides are cotton fields and
mills. The calendar is very sug.
gestive of the South. You can sc.
cure this beautiful calendar free
through a subscription to the
Weekly Constitution and Sunny
South that they offer at 81 rs for a
year.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

II. o. Corti went to Dallas this
week with Mrs. H. Camponova
and her son Augustine to have an
operation performed by specialist
on Augustine's nose which was in
jured by fall some time since.
He writes that the operation has
been performed successfully, and
that he will return Friday. While
there there he took in "Ben Hur."
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
How About

Your winter bedding, the cold
north wind serves as a gentle re.
minder that the unwelcome visitor
winter, will soon be upon US. and
if you are not prepared to enter
tain him. come at once and we will
assist you by showing you the best
lot of white and colored Blankets,
Comforts, Quilts, White Spreads,
Sheets and Sheeting ever shown in
Jefferson, and at prices that cannot
be duplicated south of North Pole.
from which to make your selection.
VIM. CLARK.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
To Whom it May Concern.

The Marion County farmers
Union will meet with the Hall
Union, at Halls School House, on
Saturday before the Second Sunday
in December. 1904. All union
men are invited to attend.
H. D. HALL.
Pres.
A. P. SIsK.
Sec.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
offerings That Create New Records in
Great Value Giving,
VOL. 81.

No store like ours for values.
No store like ours for. reasonable
prices. No store that appreciates
your trade more than we do. No
store that puts forth it's effort to
get you the 'most for the least
money" than ours. Do not fail to
call on us while in Jefferson.
P. ELDRIDGE.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
a Big Line of Ladies Coats.

This line will be of more than
ordinary interest to our customers
as they can find all styles at all
prices. These garments are cor
rectly made by superior workmen
and of the best possible material.
RosENFELD & Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
J. J. SEeAL.

The general tendency on trans.
Atlantic liners has been made to
travel more expensive for the rick
and cheaper for the poor. One of
the Bremen steamers has suite of
rooms costing $1,000 passage.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

The Original New Orleans Min.
strels will give performance this
Friday night near the Katy depot.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

Magic Stock Food 10 what you
should give your stock. 1t will
keep them in fine order. d..
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Save Your Money

And buy your Skirts and Waists of
us. Our assortment is complete
as to styles and sizes. We can e,
the hard to fit in all latest styles.
RosENFELD q Co.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Jackets, Jackets.

Ladies you no doubt will need
nice Jicket this winter, 30 be
sure and see our line before pur-
chasing.
J. J. SEGAL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03
Shirts, Shirts.

You can find most any style and
color. Big line to select from
See our great 30 cent seller.
]. ]. SEGAL.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-12-03

]. L. Ford left Saturday on
business trip to st. Louis and Chi.
cago.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-08
SAVE THE FEATHERS.
Whe Properly Treated They Are of
Value Com crciaIly as Well ns
for Home Use.

On a majority of farms there is q
sterilize the feathers. as they contain
blood. This can be done with very warm,
dry air, exposing the feathers for a week
in a warm room. Ii is more convenient
TO boil them. then dry. Feathers should
be saved not only from ducks and geese,
but also from chickens and turkeys.
Provide two large bags-one for feathers
from geese and ducks and one for cath
ers from turkeys and chickens.
When enough feathers have been col
lected to make a pillow or cushion cut
the shape out of bed-ticking and stitch
closely all around the edges, with the
exception of a small opening at the top,
which is left for the insertion Of the
feathers. Before filling turn the bag or
case inside out. and rub what is now
the right or outside OF the bag with
common bar soap; then put in the fe saith
ers. tie up the opening in the bag, place
it with its contents in a close boiler and
boil for a few minutes. moving it about
with a stick and lifting it up and down.
Finally take tout. drain, squeeze out the
water and hang up in a light, airy place
to dry. In a few days the feathers will
be light and fluffy and free from any I'M
pleasant door. as the boiling eliminates
the oil and blood. Keep the feathers
loose when drying to prevent sticking
Observation-Disclosures Commercial Trib-
ma
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-08
How Character Is BuiIded.

We read in fairy lore OF how chasms
have been bridged I'VE in a single night
by benevolent spirits. They hustle
vast rocks together and pile them one
upon another, and build piers and span
them with arches, SO that the faycrite
knights can pass over them to the castle
and carry off their imprisoned lovers.
Sometimes, while the hero sleeps these
fairy powers construct whole cities.
With tens OF millions of hands they
carry up walls and slirmount them with
golden domes, and in the morning cities
stand where the night before there was
only a wilderness And yet there is
something more wonderful actually go
ing on within every man. There are
buildings going up for eternity. There
is not a thought that is not striking a
blow; there is not an impulse that is not
doing mason work; there is not a passion
darling this way or that that is not a
workman's thrust. There arS as many
master workmen in you as there are
separate faculties, and there are as
many blows being struck as there are
separate thoughts and separate emo
lions. Every day the myriad forces are
building, building, building. and the
great structure of character is going UP
story after story.--Rev. DR.. David
Gregg.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-08
ROOSTER FINDS MOON.
Lord of the Baruynrd Made IL Strange
Nhich surprised
Him Very Much.

Because he had eaten 90 much sup
per, a rooster one night was unable to
sleep, and he just had to sit up on
the roost and gaze out through the
cracks III the h%enhouse root at the
stars while all the rest of his family
slept and snored.
He thought the stars were very won
derful, and tie moo seemed marvel
Gus.
The next day, as he crossed a field.
he came across d ball-one of those
fancy colored bouncing balls that chill
Gran Ove 20 play With. Now, Mr..
.tauster had eve seen one of them
before, and he did not know what
il vas.
This must be the moon that | saw
last night" he sand. finally. Il Won
der what it is doing down here, in
stead of being up in the Sky. 1t is
Very beautiful, it is true, but | would
like 10 see it shine as it did last night.
| suppose it doesn't shine during the
day, so I'll wait until night and see it
So Mr.. Rooster sat down by the ball
and waited. The Il went down and it
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-08
shou,l sheen Eat Salt.

Experiments have recently been made
in France for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the nutritive value of salt for sheep.
Three groups OF sheep were otherwise
fed with the same feed, but the first lot
received no salt, each of the second lot
half an ounce of salt daily, and each Of
the third lot thr%ee-fourths of an ounce
daily (the ounce being reckoned at about
2S1a grams). The result was that the
sheep of the second group each gained il
weight Az pounds more than those
which received no salt, and about IA
pounds more than those which received
over half an Moreover, the sheep
which received salt produced 1as pounds
more wool than those which received
no salt. The report does not state how
long the experiments were continued.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-08

grew dark. and black clouds hid the
stars and all the sky, but still the ball
would not shine.
1T is very strange" declared the
rooster, as he sat and waited.
AL the other chickens had gone to
rOost hours before, but still the rooster
waited and watched.
Then the wind began to blow and
the thunder to roll and the lightning to
flash, and the first thing Mr.. Rooster
knew it was raining in torrents. and he
was soaked to the skin, and most
frightened out of his pits.
IN save the MOON he cried, and
he grabbed up the ball and tried to
run with it. When he reached the hen
house door the rain had stopped, and
the wind had swept the clouds from
the sky, and Mr.. Rooster looked UP
and saw the moon smiling sweetly al
him.
so this isn't the moon, after ALL
said Mr.. Rooster, looking down at the
ball. well, | guess it must be one oil
the stars.'-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-08

feed your SOW for at least II hours be-
fore killing; longer is better. When
ready to kill, go quietly to the pen with
rifle in hand and shoot them. To knock
them in the head is a brutal method and
is fast being done away with. Bleed
them quickly. Take to your barrel or
vat and place the hog into Pour
the water (Which must be boiling hot)
over the hog and scald well. Rake away
the hair and then scrape. When this is
done, hang on a hanger like the one in
the cut. Place the hog on hook B, and
then lift up on the lever A. Place the
legs against the fence or other stationary
object. Take out entrails. etc, and wash
off by dashing water over it. After it
has cooled cut up and place in storeroom
to cool, until the next day, two days is
better. Then apply salt and let it stand
for another day or two. Then put down
in salt, in barrels or boxes. When it has
thoroughly taken salt take ii up and
smoke, either with hickory chips or the
liquid preparation. We have tried both
and they are both satisfactory. Use
whichever you wish. The condensed
smoke is, | think, perfe city harmless
B. P. Wagner, in Ohio Farmer.