davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

Jefferson City, Mo. July 22--After
an all-night session of the Democratic
state convention ending with the nom
ination of Joseph Ningate Folk. OF
St Louis, for governor. speech from
the nominee and a short one from his
principal antagonist, Harry b. Halves.
who promised TO work for the ticket. q
recess was taken until 10 a. m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

Agricultural reports Indicate that
the grape crop this year will be the
largest in the country's history. Now.
sic, up. Gen. Grosyenor. and claim
credit for the republican party for plac-
ing appendicitis within the reach OF
the humblest citizen.-Washingt Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
J~rs Fighting for Russia.

ST. Petersburg, July p Rabbi ORA
batkin. in an interviews nad with him
by press correspondent, asserted thai
there were 5000 Jews lighting In tn
Russian army in Manchuria-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
FOLK AND RUBEY
HEAD THE TICKET
Cook For Secretary o. State AID
Allen For State Auditor.
JAS. COWGILL FOR TREASURER
The Ticket Placed in Nominations
BY the Democratic state Con-
vention at Jefferson city,
Missouri.

Goyernor-Joseph W. Folk.
Iieutenant-GoN a.. Rubeys
Secretary Of stnte-sam ~. Cook
Auditor-Albert %. Allen.
Trensurer-Jam Cowgirl.
Attornc y-GeneraI-Eiiiot W. Ma
jor.
RaiIroad aud Warehouse Commits
sioner-H. Rubey OgeIsby.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29

When angry turn your back to the
other fellow and walk straifnt an'ao
while you count Ill; million
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
A MORE WICKED SON.

"Ahab. did evil in the sight of the
Lord above all that were before him. -
There were two reasons for this, his
wicked father and his most wicked
wise. II is said that wife makes or mars
a man. Ruin came TO Israel again and
again through matrimonial alliances.
See Josh. 23:12. 10: Neh. 23:l3; %, %.
Even Solomon made shiPwreck in this
way. Kings ll:1-5. and Jehoshaphat
fell into this snare later. See . Chron.
e1:6.
Jezebel. the daughter of the Zidonian
king was utterly given TO the devil.
She Il was who brought all the licen-
tiousness connected with the worship
Of Raal and Ashcroft. The connection
between the indulgence Of impurity and
the declension Of the spiritual life is
very close. In Romans l Paul tells US
that men that refuse TO retain God in
their knowledge are given up 10 the
workings Of passion. They lose the
sweet. clear impression Of the truth and
nearness Of the Christ. BE pure,
Reared up an altar for Baal. The
sun was worshiped under various i'm
ages. Reference is made TO the one set
10 by Ahab in Kings 3:2 The priests
officiated barefoot and dancing and kiss
ing the image were among the chief
rites. From passive share in the wor-
ship OF Baal. he quickly passed TO the
active participation and lent his ener-
ries and kingly wealth and influence 70
establish and spread this abominabls
heathen worship.
Seed Thoughts.
Sin. like noxious weeds. is rapid
grower and prolific seed producer.
God sees evil when man is blind to H.
Onnni and Ahab may have been wirning
the approval and applause Of their peo-
plc. while they were mourning the cum
domination OF God.
A fair face may mask a wicked heart.
Many a man has been captivated by the
FIRST. only 70 find disaster and ruin
through the influence OF the second. A
BAD woman is always worse than bad
man because woman Is cast In hner
mold and more readily furs to ex-
ysme goodness or extreme badnes1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
A WICKED FATHER.

"Omri. did worse than all that were
before him. Note the steady decline
in the moral aud religious conditions in
Israel The seeds Of idolatry which
Jereboam had sown are bringing forth
a terrible harvest. Gal. CTS. Sins
road always rurs downward.
ACTS Of Omri. . written "-Itisa SOL
emn thought to realize that God records
the acts OF men. Rom 14:12. Even the
words spoken. Matt. 1876. Rev.
20:l2-15 The record left for mans
reading was but a small part of this
wicked kings most Ubiquitous reign.
God has the complete record however,
and il will be brought forth some day.
"Omri slept with his fathers. Death
must come TO all The wicked may es-
cape God in this life. but Deaths hand
drags into he presence OF God.-2 Cor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
Events in Israel Included in This
Lesson.

Israel was plunged into a bloody period
Of internal strife following the reign OF
Baasha. Baasha died in the twenty-sixth
year OF the reign OF Asa. king Of Judah. and
his son Elah. became king and rslgned two
years. when Zimri. captain Of half hi.
army murdered him. seized the throne.
and then slaughtered al OF the royal fam
ily. Zimrl reigned seven days, and then
burned himself To death in the palace OF
Tirzah 10 escape capture by Omri. cap
tain OF the host OF Israel Half Israel then
followed Omrl and half Tibni. Warfare be-
tween the two divisions OF unhappy Israel
finally ended in the death OF Tibni. when
Omri became sole king. Upon his death
Ahah. his son, became king IL the thirty
eighth year Of the reign u Asa king Of
Judah.
Comparing Scripture with Scripture.
Bought the hill Samaria. and built
on the hill'-the palace at the capital Of
Tirzah was In ruins (see verse 49,, and
Omri selected this desirable site. com
bining as il did strength. beauty and fer.
tility. for the royal buildings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-29
THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL.
lesson IN the international Series
for July 81, 19o4--"oinri
ard Ahab."
prepared by the Highway and BY.
way" Preacher.)
Icopyr.ght. 1898. by j N. Edsonl



LESSON TEXT
q Klnga lc.23-13. Memory Verses, So-35)
. In the thirty and FIRST year of asa
king OF Judah began Omr 10 reign ever
Israel. II years. slX years relgntd he IN
rirzah.
"a Ard he bought the hill samarla @;
shemer for two talents % silver. ard bu.t
On tie hi... and called the name OF the -iiy
which he built after the name OF shemtr.
owner % the hrl. samarla.
-. But Omr wrought evil IN the eyes Of
the Lore ana I'D worse ihan al that were
before him
- For he walked IN all the way Of
Jerobcam The son " Nebat. and IN his
SIN NLerewlth he made Israel 20 sin. %
provoke the Lord God OF Israe. 10 anger
With thelr yanit!es.
q Now the rest OF the acts OF Om1
which Re dll. and bis might that he sEew "a,
are they not written In the book Of the
chronicles ~ the kings OF Israel?
"a 50 Omri slept with his fathers, and
was buried Ia Samarlas and Ahab his son
reigned IL A4s stead.
y. And iu The thirty and eighth year %
Asa king of Judah ~ gan Ahah the son o.
Omrl 20 reign over Israel. and Anab the
son OF Omri reignec over Israel in Samara
twenty and Two years.
81. Ard Ahab the son Of Omri did evil
In the sight OF The Lord above al that were
before him.
=. And Il came 10 pass. as II Il had been
light thing Tor him % walk In the sins q
Jeroboam the son q Nebat, that he took
10 wife Jszebei the daughter Of Ethbaal
king Of the Z-donians. and went and served
Baa.. and w0rshiped him.
= And he reared up an altar for Baai N
the house u Baal. which he had built in
SaMar.a
g. And Ahab MADE a grove: and Ahah
d.e more 10 provoke the Lord God OF Isra 4
10 anger than az the kings OF Israel that
we're before him.
THE LESSON includes Kings Is Is 1s 81,
giving portion OF the history OF the upper
kingdom which Is not given in Chronicles
GOLDEN TEXT" Righteousness eXalt-
E eth nation. but sin IS a reproach 10 ans
people. Prov. l4.34.
TINE Thirty years from the ac-
! cessiCn q Nadab TO that OF Ahab. and ths
I beginning OF Ahabs reign. Ahab came e
I the throne SIS s. e.. We 60 back ovei
\ twenty years il time from the lesson Of
asst sunday. 70 take Up the story Of Ahat
and E.!Jah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
THE POLITICAL SUICIDE OF NEGROES.
Those Who Work for Parker Only Assuring
the Destruction of Their Rights.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Acknowledgement. oppression and outrage
have been the Souths reward to the coored people
for their two hundred and fortysix years Of labor.
Step by step the Democratic party has opposed
everything that the Republican party has done
for the upIift of the colored citizen in this
try. IN West Virginia the Democrats threaten
to eliminate the negro vote, because it is RepUb
ucau vote by DISTINGUISHING it if they can carry
that State. Every colcred man who works for or
votes tie Democratic ticket in West Virginia this
fail works and votes to indorse his own political
elimination there.
[ cannot believe that those colored men who
are now organizing in the interest of Parker
and Davis in the doubtful States actuated
from principle or have any faith in the party
which they serving They deserve the just
contempt Of the coIored people Of the country
Coored Republicans should link their efforts in
support of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Let me submit the number OF colored male
citizens OF voting age who disfranchised by
Democratic methods in ten Southern States alone
They are as follows Ala6ama 1S4i AT6anSss
It2S LOUISIANA. 1855; Mississippi! ls1 $780, NQrth
gina, il6.i.s This shows in these ten Southern
States alone that 1.3926 colored male citizens OF
of President and Vice-President of the United
states. for CONGRESSMAN or for members or STATE
LEGISLATURES which elect United States Senator'S,
Though these loyal citizens are not allowed TO
vote, yet they are counted in the enumeration on
which the Souths representation ~ Congress ana
the Electoral College is based. This is great in
justice 10 the North. East and West, which do not
disfranchise their There 60.406 colored
voters in Maryland who will be confronted with
election law this fall designed to disfranchise
them.
These figures will form a comprehensive study
for the so-caled Democratic negro campaign or
ganizers as we'll as for the people OF the other
Sections How long will the "pitchfork" policy
OF the South be thus allowed to insult and menace
federal authority and defy the true patriotism,
craftsmanship and wisdom OF the North? Parker
and Davis stand for the Southern Democracy.
There is nc ground upon which 4 single colored
justify his support or vote for ex-Judge
Parker. stands Democratic
party stands for. JAMES W. POE.
Washington. Aug 80 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
SEVENTIES FROM THE FILES.

From The Times. September 10 1855.
II may seem like an indictment of the Democratic
5s FOUND ready to Continue in office' u worthless
demagogue and tricsster like Hill
From The Times September II. 1888.
From such unelsanness as the New,York De De,
is but purihcaton-the nres OF defeat. IN
cratic convention did not merely touch the pitch
down a p no N the poo of ofd smen and
From The Times. October Il, 1885.
The whole transaction IHiHs accepting sl50oo
from the aqueduct contractors was ons TO, OF
worthy of support would be concerned
From The Times. April e. 1881.
The old-fashioned Democratic belief that one Of
nee Is fn9ogn IoT 5 c6no5 Of 5e e1 FEEL for
embodied and boundless g.eed' whether it walks on
Of which he probably has now no conception.
From The Times January .. 1892.
1t is a great RELIEF to all honest folk 10 get this
M lacked 8 ~ al east to W o further G win 1 Sc
chief There IS pleasure IN coRteHuGn: as Coy
lighting an ignobIe adversary; to be forever stirring
up the watch dogs against marauder who Is known
and carry on: TO be under the necessity of repeat
f f6af assassin fth iongish stiietto IS
creeping up behind him and continuously Tor seven
Christianity impose OF warning the youth of the
community against the debaaehng example of
David Is. Hill is not pleasure
From The Times, January 2s. 1s9a
AS Governor. Mr.. Hill has coutrived 20 infuse
into the Democratic politicians OF the State q
profound belief in his capacity for successful
rascality.
From The Times. February IS 1881.
HIS idea OF good politics has never Included
q faithful performance of pJ-hc duty appeal
the convictiors and confidence of intelligent and
honest people. He evidently has faith IN the in
telligence and honesty of the people. but believes
they are to be controlled by the tricks and articles
OF designing derna gOgues. 1t is that theory
that he has shaped all his political methods.
From The Times, October 25 1898.
Mr.. Hill himself has committed the same offence
as that TO which ne iEStigated Mr. Maynard. having
a distracted his official copy of the return as
Maynard abstracted the Controllers. and being
equally guilty of keeping the return from the State
Board OF Canvassers. Moreover. the scheme ~
which Governor Flower highly approved. of
stealing the legislature in order to secure their
constitutional rights to the people Mr.. Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
THE HARMLESS PARKER.
When Bailey Said that the Judge Stood on
His Sword He Spoke Better than He Knew

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: III the report Of the recent speech by Sena-
tor Bailey. Of Texas. noted this sentence: Over
there stands the judge, with his feet the sword
and the Constitution in his hands. One believes
that Christian culture should cultivate the gentle
arts
This IS amusngly mild from Texas. 1t is by way
OF contrast with President Roosevelt. Our Pres
dent also holds the Constitution in his hand He
can be trusted to execute it impartiay. In the dis
charge OF his duty he also holds the sword. He IS
trusted by the people TO stand n guard. He will
uphold law and order, which the life of the
ton. against rich and poor. He be trusted to
protect the life Of the nation against any attack
from within or without. We stand with him. We
cannot. Will not, tolerate lynch law. American law
must be supreme. Who attacks that law attacks
the flag. Love OF country is next to love OF God.
And that same love will not tolerate, for in
rioters. murderers lynchers or any foreign
power, against The life OF the country. Liberty 20
labor must be upheld.
The American people are far too intelligent to be
led by Toistoy's nou-resistance ideas, when
preached by Bryan We see clearly in the Russo
IuteIy necessary for security. We oe
secure without the Panama Canal and a strong
navy We must have trained suuuerS, roc.
our flag must he hauled down in ~ae Philip
pines where it lawfully floats. Senator Bailey said
that 'if American intelligence doesn't turn the
trick Providence must take hand ! believe that
Providence is the side OF our President and the
Republican party. Let fight and find out
Brooklyn Aug g. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

Ieeh'h century. should now be in the possession Of
stahsers has always seemed TO me TO be par
1'0tieiiy cruel especially as the poverty of the
earldom is in nowise due TO the extravaganza Of
the present peer, nor yet to that of his grand
rather ana predecessors nut to the insane folly OF
MS cousin the twelfth earl. who died unmarried
LORD beyons people, especially his father. the
late Lord Courteney, put 20 end OF trouble
ana annoyance some years ago by the frauds Of q
s"lnd4er IN this country, who passed himself off
everywhere IS Lord Court euey. and who possessing
well bred manners and an a-istocratic appearance
succeeded in borrowing large sums from tie people
"Ao entertained him here, which they subsequently
e-'deavored % recover from poor old Lord Devon.
Sir Frank Bortie has, as I predicted some
months ago in these letters. received the British
Enthusiastically at Paris in succession 10 Si- Ed
mund Monson, who has been retire.. on the score Q:
age. Sir Franks appointment IS a subject CT con-
sleeraole heart burning TO the regular members Of
The diplomatic profession whj thus see the greatest
prize Of their profession and TIE ultimate goal Of
their ambition carried off by member of the For
egn Office STAFF. who has spent the greater part Of
his ottcial career as = clerk Of the department.
eventually becoming Assistant Under Seer etary Of
state, an Office which he held when suddenly ap-
pointed Ambassador At Rome.
Like his brother. the Earl OF Abingdon, he IS a
Roman Catholic. but does not. like most of the
male members of his house. bear the Christian
name Of Peresriae- The reason for this is
that in the days of Bloody Queen Mary the
Duchess OF Suffolk eloped with member Of the
BERTHE family, and. fleeing with him to Germany,
was married to him there, Later she gave birth 10
a son in Poland. whom she named Peregrine from
the Latin word, ''Pereg rinus.' or exile Since
then nearly all the male members Of the House of
BERTHE have borne the name Of -'Peresrne,' just as
all the men Of the Earl Of DudIey's family are
chr1stened Humble those OF Lord Bradfords
family Orlando" and those of Lord Downshires
family Arthur"
Sir Frank, whose Of Bertie must be pro-
nounced a II written 'Barty." married Lady Fec
Wellesley, daughter Of the first Lord Cowley who
"as cor many years British Ambassador at
Paris. Indeed Lady Fec Bertie was born the
British Embassy Paris, and spent her child
hood days there. that she il returning 10 ia
miliar scenes
Neither Sir Frank nor Lady Berthe is very rich,
and on this account their transfer to the embassy
Paris is TO be regretted For altho ugh the English
government pays its ambassador TO France SAL
airy OF about $4,000 year. with allowances. and
provides him with magnificent palace. once the
home of Napoeons sister. Pauline Borghese, COM
pletely furnishes. 10 the very plate, yet Eng
Iisll ambassadors have always found their pay in
adequate. and have been obliged TO dip heavily into
their private resources IN order live in keeping
with their splendid surroundings.
MARQUTSE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
RTCHFIE'LD HORSE SHOW.
Nc7c-T orbers Capture Blue Ribbons
and Cups.
rrr rEDEGRArH TO TIE 1R1BuxE.I

TFY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBJSE.J
Richfield Springs y. Y. Aug. 5o-Tne faIrest nt
blue skies hung over Richfeld ali dav, and the
horse show at the Driving Park proved a perfect
success. Benjamin Brown, Charles D. Ollendorf
and John Jones We're the judges. Mrs Douglas
Robinson. Of cew-York. interested ex-
hibtor. The first class sent the field was to show
the best appointed equipage drawn by matched
pair. Mrs Robinson had exhibit here. but Mrs.
William Pitt Earles bays hitched victoria took
the big silver cup. J. Lee Taller. Of New-Xork.
took the red ribbon.
Class was Ter the best appointed runabout
driven b. the owner. Miss Susanna Livingston
Greene, Of Trenton: Samuel D. Styles, Of New
York: Henry L wardweU. Of Pinehurst. Otsego
Lake: Miss Isabelle Morrison and W. P. Earl
competed, MI Earl took the blue ribbon and the
cup. and Miss Greene drove away with the red
streaner.
Mrs John Watts Allen. Of New-York. rode her
bay mare Whitelegs and captured the Horse Show
Association cup. Francis Prand. Of New-York.
got The red ribbon; Mss Isabelle Morrison rode
ne CHESTNUT mare Princess, and Miss Green
In the class for the best pony. driven by the
owner. Miss Marie Taller. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lee Taller. had exhibit. and Miss
Taller. accompanied by Miss Lulu Livingston, Of
Albany. drove out with the red ribbon. Miss Ro-
sale Wardwel- Of Network. took the ribbon in
the class showing tandems.
Among the NEWCOMERS present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ". '. BrokaE, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Taller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish Johnson Mr.. and Mrs II.
Amor Ward, Mrs. E c Anderson, Mrs. Z. T.
Mostert, Mrs N Z. Foster Mrs. Richard Malcolm
Montgomery. Mrs Arthur Pickering Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. William Swift. Mrs. Alexander N. orr. Dir.
and Mrs. Henry Z. Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
ford. Jerome II. Watson, Mrs. Leroy jones and
Mr.. and Mrs John a. Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
VIEWS OF SOME VOTERS.
PARKER'S ELECTION MEANS PANIC.
Democratic Success Would Revive the
Financial Distress of Cleveland's Last Term.
20 Ia Editor of 80 Trihune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Democratic estimates OF the probable result
Of this years national election are mostly built
on imaginary basis. They attribute Nj Bryan's
failure in 1851 the foOlishness his free silver
platform As matter OF fact. Ny Bryan was de-
featef in $3.50 because Mr.. Cleyelands inauguration
in 1888 was followed by financial. commercial and
industrial panic. 1t lasted long ) Mr.. C1eve-
lands dangerous administration. Even Mr. Nc
kinIeys election could not stop it at once. Not
before his power vas formally established at
Washington in 1897 did confidence ehabiitate it
self slowly and business begin TO revive.
or course, with such q terrible record hand
Mr.. Cleyelands disastrous administration, the
Democrats party in 1895 had not the slightest
shadow of chance to remain in power. do
really believe it would not have carried 4 single
State north OF Mason and Dixou's line that year.
without declaring for the free coinage OF silver rs
an unfailing remedy all financial and econorli-
cal evils.
Mr.. Bryan received one million votes more than
Mr. Cleveland did I'm 1892, but defeated IN the
Electoral College In short. Mr. Bryan, taking into
account his party's utter demo-allza ton by the
runous administration Of Cleveland the originator
Of p4nics and general poverty among the working
classes. had done wonderfully we'll No wonder
that the Democratic party in 1900 did not repudlate
the Chicago platform demanded by the Gold
Democrats. Mr. Bryan, it is true, made antrim
perialism the paramount issue and was defeated
again. But the silver issue, though considerably
hurt by Mr.. McKinley's reelection, was sun FAR
from being extinguished. Even to-day IN spite
of the result of the St Louis convention, NUMBER
less citizens residing in the Southern, Western and
Middle States stick TO silver just revereutIy as
ever before. Mr. Bryan, though submitting 70 his
party's decision. does not advise his followers to
let silver go on the command OF Mr.. Parker. a
candidate named first by Mr. Belmont, the repre-
sentative of great foreign money powers. For thit
reason I 40 not believe that the silver men VIII
voJe the Democratic ticket in great numbers.
But what millions OF voters fear most earnestly:
and have every cause to fear, is Cleveland II
md a combination of general incompeteRcy ana
dangerous stubboruness. The country. so Tar, has
had only little opportunity 10 form an opinion
about Mr.. Parker'S character and executive quaI-
fcations But Mr. Cleveland made IT known very
emphatically that Mr.. Parker is his choice
TeU-York Arg % 1904 ROBERT THEM.