davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George B. White and wife to S. P. Mar1ette,
part Of lot I, block 10, Minneapolis $500 w
Wiese, in section "A, township 10, range ~
81 800; ~ 80. ! pon, smith
lot 4 block Z, st; Anthony Falls. s3'goo ,sa,
ct al, lot 49, Cooper's subdivision, 81 ,OOo
Dennis NJ. Moore and wife to AbDle 5. Baft'
lett undivided 5000 in sections 8 and Z, town
Robert P. Mari to Abbie S. Bartlett, ,lndivid
ed 1920 in sections and I, township 3d.
%, $500.
Abbie S. Bartlett and husband to Alexander e.
McInnis undivided 10000, IN sections ana q
Austin NJ woodward to Crescent Elevator
company part of lots and IL, block Is, Cobp
addition, $500.
Gertrude X Adams and husband to Clarence
W. Higgins, part of lots II and 10, block 4, OAK
Park addition. So 900.
Frank Jerebek to William Jerabek ct az a.
Charles T. Frye and wife to Investors, Sy Syn
cate. part of lots 1 and 2. block 10, ]. T.. Ela1s
deil,s revised addition, 200.
Portius G. Dening and wife to Flora r. Bar
ton. lots IA and Is, block 2, Dening & Kinmcre''
addition. $500.
Eleanor Speedy and husband to North Star LAM
and lot so, block 5, Olivet addition, 500.
North Star Land Company to BENJAMIN
Bigeluw, lot q, block s, 500 Pacific addition
'1f Frank P. Clough and wife to Anton T. Han
SON part of lot 2. block 2, Groveland addition
Thomas Jachmoski and wife to Paul sloss
part Of lots and 4, block 49, Wrights addition
! Alice H. Rich to Helen I. Thompson, lot
3, Mill Company's addition, 900.
". A. Barnes & Co. to A. r. Elsmose, 10 10
block minor e. Pie deeds sr ST.
| Total, twenty-five deeds. $27, O54.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

Every sufferer gets trial bottle free Only
one small dose day Of this wonderful tonic.
Medicinal Wine promotes perfect Digestion.
Active Liver, Prompt Bowels. Sound Kidneys.
Pure. Rich Blood. Healthy Tissue. Velvet Skin.
Robust Health brakes Palmetto Wine is a
true unfailing specific for catarrh of the Mucous
Membranes OF the Head, Throat, Respiratory
Organs, Stomach and Pelvic Organs. brakes
Palmetto Wine cures Catarrh wherever located
relieves quickly. has cured the most distressfu
forms of Stomach Trouble and most stubborn
cases of Flatulency and Constipation: never
fails. cures to stay cured. Seventy-fve cents al
Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual dollar size
but trial bottle will be sent free and prepaid
to every reader OF this paper who writes for It
A letter or postal card addressed to Drake
Formula Company, Drake Building, Chicago
| Ill, is the only expense to secure satisfactor.
trial of this wonderful Medicinal Wine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
NOT A patent MEDICINE
Hyomei, the Guaranteed Catarrll
Cure. Prescribed by Physicians.

No one should confound Hyomei
with patent medicines that are adver-
tised to cure catarrh. It is as far
superior to them all as the diamond
is more valuable than cheap glass.
Their composition is secret, but Hy-
onei gives its formula to all reput-
able physicians.
Is it not foolish to try and cure
catarrh by swallowing tablets or
liquids? The only natural way to
cure this disease and all other dis
eases Of the respiratory organs is to
breathe Hyomei.
This treatment has been so success
full, curing 80 per cent of all who have
used it, that Hyomei is now sold by
Voegeli Bros, Drug Co., corner Hen
nepin and Washington avenues and
corner Seventh street and Nicollet av-
enue under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money if it does not cure
You run no risk whatever in buying
Hyomei. II it did not possess unusual
powers to cure, it could not be sold
upon this plan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
NOT MANY ARE BENEFITED AND few ARE CURED.

Each year you may see the same
faces returning to the Hot Springs Of
South Dakota or Arkansas. These peo-
pie are cripples made SO by the terri
BILE results of rheumatism; their cords,
tendons and muscles are contracted,
larged. They come from every part
of the United States, some with canes,
others on crutches and in wheel
chairs. Very few are benefited or
cured. The boiling OUT process does
not seem to be indicated in such a
condition; the moisture or dampness
proves more deleterious than bene-
fetal in many instances. Nor has any
form Of electricity proven remedial
agent in such cases.
Dry, hot air, scientifically adminis-
tered by a specialist in Therapeutic
Physical Culture, who has made the
results Of rheumatism a study, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

who has the latest improved appara-
tus for applying the dry, hot air, to-
gether with passive exercise and skill
full massage, gives the most crafty
ing results and effects the largest per
cent of actual permanent cures. This
is the only treatment. Of course, all
cannot be treated alike, for there are
no two cases just alike. A careful,
thorough and searching examination
should be made of each. case to de-
ternine the specific treatment re-
quired. DR.. Il. J. Cooke of Mime
5apolis, the specialist in Therapeutic
Physical Culture, is obtaining the
Private Institute, sixth floor Kasota
building, and that his practice is very
large, people go to his institute from
various sections Of the northwest,
many who had been crippled for years
from the results Of rheumatism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. Julia NJ: stimson, 7oO-2-4-6 Hennepin
avenue. stores. $40, 900.
Ignatz schnubel, Pip Twenty sixth avenue S,
dwelling, $4,000
ing. $1,000.
F. N, Durgin so7 Essex street Sc, dwelling,
$4,000.
william Higus, 2oa7 Seventeenth avenue S,
st. Paul and Western Coal company, 199
Aldrich avenue N, office and sheds, $1,000
August Benson, 2946 Taylor street NE, dwell
ing. 81, 500.
John 6. Wingate. so1 Twentieth avenue N,
store. $40, 900. -
Thirteen minor permits, $3.50.
Total. twenty-one permits $33,77O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

i" S41G HUMBOLDT SOUTH EAST FRONT II Z: +.
4 ! i
INC
on
leaving city $4,000 $4,000
call H. p.
o. al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

S5O-Pacific Coast and Return-$50.
Here is the best opportunity ever
offered to visit the North Pacific coast
country and California. Take the
Northern Pacific and stop over at the
Yellowstone National Park. Sale
opens Monday, August 18th. Tickets
good for sixty days. Call at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office for
full information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

Women with pale, colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and COM
plexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
Woman's Catholic order Foresters

Woman's Catholic Order Foresters.
Delegates to the convention will
please reserve their berths for the
Yellowstone Park and Great Lake
steamer trips at the Northern Pacific
city ticket office, No. 10 Nicollet House
Block. You may never again get the
opportunity to visit the Yellowstone
Park and the Pacific coast as cheaply
as at the present time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

MINE OWNED BY
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE.
Georgetown, Col, Aug. 1.-THE
easy access to the vein of the mine Of
the Saxon Extension Mining company
of Minneapolis greatly lessons the
cost of production Of ore. The mine
is one half mile from this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
The u. S. y.

Is the largest, safest, fast
est, finest steamer on the
Mississippi, and it will be a
treat to mako a trip on her.
It has a great dance hall
and a splendid orchestra,
which furnishes delightful
music. While the 81. s."
can comfortably seat 1000
persons, the ticket sale 70,
each excursion will be lin.
tied to 500 tickets. 50 as to
insure the greatest comfort
and pleasure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

Captain Cheeley Of the Acte gave his
( popular Wednesday excursion into the
upper lake yesterday. The trip was made
to Mound City, arriving at the Mound
at 1890 and staying full hour for din
ner. Hosts of people from the lake and
from the city took in the pleasant oppor-
| tunity to see almost every party Of the
lake during the trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

Mrs. E. Van Ende of cottagewood gave
an informal luncheon at her summer home
the latter part of the week, and her
guests were Mines. Stoft McLain, Norton,
Misses Knoblauch, Mueller and Beidel-
man. Miss Edna Van Ende entertained
Miss Marion Hagerty Of Minneapolis dur
ing the past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Fraser of Cottage
wood entertained group of friends infor
mally Sunday at boating party son the
Juanita, in celebration OF their first we'd
ding anniversary. A tour Of the lower
lake was made and the Beach casino and
pavilion at Excelsior were visited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11
BRAKES Palmetto Wine.

Guests at the Hotel Buena Vista yes
-terdaY were Mrs. T. M. Mapes, Mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

1.-THE DAYLIeHTER."
Leave Minneapolis .............. $3.50 am.
On chartered street cars, from
First avenue and Second street
leave ST. PauI-steamer J. s.. $50 am.
For sixty mile river trip down the
majestic Mississippi and up the
peerless st. CroIx
Arrive saltwater .............. $3.50 pm.
Visit State Prison.
Leave Saltwater ........3..r.... $3.50 pm.
On special Northern Pacific train
from saltwater Union Station.
Arrive Minneapolis, union station 600 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-11

Mrs. Sampson A. Reed had as an over
Sunday house party Mr. and Mrs H. N.
Stevenson Harold Stevenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard DeLaittre, Misses Grace and
Evelyn DeLaittre, Mrs. Carrie Russell T..
M Dunn, Minneapolis; Miss Quirk, Cleve
land, and Miss Dixon, Winona. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Galehouse, Mrs C. A. Eells
and Mrs. G. s. Gold were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
Thanks to Jefferson City.

MARTINsBURa, July 28.-The dele
gates Of Audrain county hereby wish
to express their sincere thanks for the
kind and hospitable treatment they
received from the people of Jefferson
City during the Democratic Oonven
tion. We all feel proud that we moi
only succeeded TO nominate men thai
will reflect honor and credit TO the
grand old party Of Jefferson, but alst
were successful in appointing mer
that give us the greatest assuranc,
for an overwhelming Democratic vic
tory In November.
Whilst many of the sessions wers
long and tedious, owing to the impor
tant issues and different opinions pre-
vailing, yet this strain was more thar
compensated by the kindness we re
ceived from the hands OF the people al
Jefferson City, who provided us amply
with everything money or labor coult
procure, and now that the noise ant
turmoil of the convention has sub
sided we feel that we owe a deep deb
Of gratitude to the people at the Cap
ital City for the sacrifices they mad
In our behalf and, therefoee, expires
our sincere and heartfelt thanks.
J. A. ADRIAN,
Secretary Audrain Delegation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
REMAINS BURIED HERE.
The Body Of Col. John A. Judy Brought
to This City From 0lathe, Kas,

The body Of Col. John Alexander
Judy, who died In Olathe, Kas., we're
brought to this city for burial Friday
Afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted at the graye-side by Rev. A. A.
Wallace after the arrival of the 2:l5
O'Clock Chicago g. Alton train
The pall-bearers were: W. W. Fry,
James T. and George N. johnson,
Wat Woodbridge, George Robertson
and W. W. Bolts.
Col. Judy was "a years Of age and
was born In Clark county, KY. He
was married to Miss Elizabeth Rich
hart, Of Bourbon county, KY about
1916 and moved to Missouri In 1854,
settling about IL miles north OF this
city, where he was successful farmer
until he moved to Mexico about Il
years ago. He moved to Fulton tc
live with bis daughter, Mrs. John NJ,
Davis, about 8 years ago and later,
few months ago, moved to Olathe,
Kas., where he was found dead Thurs.
day. Mrs. Judy died about three
years ago and two children survive
Clay W.. Judy, Of st. Louis, and Mrs,
John NJ. Davis, OF Olathe, Kas. There
are also grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren.
Col. Judy was one Of the most promi
nent older citizens of Audrain county
and many OF his kindly deeds will
live long after his graye-stone has
crumbled TO dust.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04

THE Kansas City Times, referring
the "ine spiritn shown by the
kOple of Warrensburg. Mo-, says:
There have been many evidences Of
bne communal spirit In the town Of
Earrensburg. The latest instance
IS that Of the interest shown in the
&nyas and nomination Of Mr.. 'Rube'
klesby. Every citizen Of the place
emed to make Mr.. oglesby's cause
own, 1t was a fine tribute to the
ndidate that sixteen young women
the best families In the town should
I've attended the convention TO plead
Hth the delegates for him, but 1t was
great a compliment to the town
$elf. When the nomination was de-
pred there was a municipal demon
PATTON in which Republicans and
emocrats, men and women, partic-
Rted. But this same spirit has been
Rnifested by Warrensburg on olher
PASSIONS. A year ago popular sub
fiption In the town paid the fine as
ssed on Editor Shepherd by the Su-
eme Court In the famous contempt
pceedings, and when the editor re-
|rned from jefferson City there was
same sort OF civic demonstration
that which celebrated Mr.. Oglesby' e
zninatlon. When Senator Cockrell's
Jest daughter was married the peo-
Of the Missouri city sent for a
=ndsome wedding gift. Mr.. Cockrell
on many occasions received public
knowledgment OF the regard in
1ich be is held by his fellow towns
kn Of Warrensburg. The spirit
Hnifested is a fine one. 1t isa slim
hs to good citizenship. 1t is pretty
tain that where it exists the stand
q OF Civic obligations is high.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04

Mr.. Oscar Lewis and Miss Nina
Mundy, both Of this city, we're mar
ried Wednesday night In the Baptist
Church by Rev. II. E. Truck, only the
immediate families being present.
Mr.. Lewis is a prosperous young
farmer and q SON Of Judge Lewis.
Miss Mundy is one Of Audrain's most
charming daughters.
The LEDGER joins their host Of
friends In wishing them happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
MISSOURI BUILDING
GIRL TRANSFERRED
MISS LEILA sALLEE, OF MEXICO
|. GOES TO STATE EXHIBIT IN
AGRICULTURE HALL.
CAUSE OF REMOVAL NOT VERY PLAIN
Some of Young woman's Friend,
Declare That Reason is Jsal.
ousy- Considered Pretty
and Attractive, Well
Educated.
CAUSE OF REMOVAL NOT VERY PLAIN


Miss Leila Sallee m Mexico No
who IS considered very nrettv ana ba,
been engaged In showing visitors ~,
| many artistic features Of the Missonr
State Pavilion. and otherwise assist
| ing in the entertainment of visitor,
To the State Pavilion has hoan ,rone
ferred from the building to the Mic
souri, exhibit in the Palace of Aori
culture. the change hecomino afyect,
| i've August /.
The cause of the removal of Miss
Sallee from the State buildino is No,
quite plain. Some Of the vonno
woman,s friends have suggested tha,
the real reason ia ieaIonsv unon thf
part of some Of the other woman n,
the building. who believe that Miss
Sallee has received to much atten.
tion.
Young. pretty and well educated
the friends OF Miss Sallee arone tina,
I.the preen-eyed monsterr has attack.
ed some others of the fair sex and
that they have used their influence
with those I'm charge in having the
Missouri girl relepated To a post where
she will not he in a position IN ont.
shine them
The contention Is that Miss Sa,,ee
ia being made tn nav the nenaltv ot
Lber good looks and that n she were
not % handsome in annearance n,
charming in her manners the change
would not occnr
II is renortad tbat tbere was much
ceremonv Connected with tho nrompl.
oatIon of the order of removal, and
that Il was moi ,ssued until after !
conference with Goyernor Dockerv
Who was nyesent at tho last meeting
N the Missouri state Commission
secretayv ~ STATE Sam n Cook one
~ Mics sai,ee,s fr,ards interceded n
n sa,d IN her behalf and made !
strong EFFORT N have her retained n,
tho state huIld,no hnt even he ha,
,..lo -, 49, .na ,,,arohore u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
is Arab town. Here are located the old

is Arab town. Here are located the old
churches, the cathedral and the an
cient mosques. The shops, the homes
and the children are much neglected.
The streets are narrow, crooked
and dirty. The people are almost, IL
not quite, void Of business qualifica-
tions. The homes consist Of one room
five to seven feet square, seven to ten
persons occupy and live in a room,
and often without ventilation. Some
times the donkey or the goat occupies
he same room with the family. The
stranger often holds his nose as he
passes through the public lanes or
thoroughfares. The stencil is severe.
No American can conceive Of the filth,
ignorance and brutal ideas Of the
Arab. 1t is absolutely necessary in
daylight for person to have a guide
to pass through Arab town with per-
feet safety. 1t is place of poverty,
beggars and superstition.
Algiers is one OF the few cities in
the world that face the north. 1t has
a population Of one hundred thousand
people, consisting Of Frenchmen,
Moors, Jews and Arabs. The inhabi-
tants are worth study and the city a
view. Algiers is gem Of pure white,
of rare beauty and set In emerald.
The statue of Geronimo in the mu-
seum is the greatest historic sight
In Algiers. he was Christian man,
lived a life of conservation and Of
service, and brought many people to
knowledge of the Lord. One day
he was captured by the Arabs. They
plead with him to renounce the Lord,
Jesus Christ, but like Polyc;rp Of
Smyrna, he refused. This aroused the
brutal anger In the Arabs. They took
him to new building, where a brick
lor rock wall was In construction, stood
him upon the wall and built it solid
land close with rock and mortar around
land over him. Before the last rock or
brick was placed over his head they
called on him to speak against Jesus
gave him the assurance that II be
would do so they would pull down the
wall and release him, but he stoutly
refused. The wall was closed ovel
him. He died by inches, but be was
faithful to Jesus.
Many centuries past, the old
building crumbled down, and The
rubbish was being removed. The work
men came to the open place In tht
wall where Geronimo once stood. A
few bones on the bottom Of the oper
space was all that was left OF thu
Christian hero. The bones were re
moved, the cavern was filled will
plaster paris, and left to harden. Ths
wall was then removed and the stat
of Geronimo placed in the museum
All Christians should be as faithful
as Geronimo was to Jesus.
My next letter will give an account
Of the voyage to Malta and Athens.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
Bill Dippers Enioy an Outing,

Several members OF the Bill Dipper
and Calamity Clubs went out north Of
Mexico Wednesday afternoon and had
jolly good time alta fish fry, although
they took along a good supply Of eat
ables and "soda-pop." While In camp
Col. John Mcintyre was initiated into
the many mysteries" Of the Dippers.
Grand High Priest Fry well knows
how to make new member run the
gauntlet. Col. Virgil Williams ably
assisted In the impressive ceremonies.
Joe Barth also took the Second Degree
Of Calamity and the glad hand was
given both new members, then came
more eating, drinking and speech
making. The speeches made by Virgil
Williams and Frank Sannebeck were
the main cause of making Col. McIn-
tyre weep. John is "tender and touch
ous' and had to be spanked All
present enjoyed themselves muchly.
The above clubs do nothing by halves.
Those present were W. W. Fry, Joe
Barth, Frank Sannebeck, John McIn-
tyre, Joseph Steinman, A. W. Prus-
sing and VIM. Wright. Success to the
Bill Dipper and Calamity Clubs. ID.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives
prompt relief. e. W. Sullivan, Prop
Sullivan House El Reno, o. T., writes
June 8, 1902. 81 take pleasure In
recommending Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy ]
have found that gives immediate re
lief" 25c, SOC, 800. Woodbridge 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04

.SREAKING Of hot weather politics
sd policies Walter Williams, writ.
n for the Columbia Herald, says: at
1ould be borne 10 mind that The Sec
bns do not take place until next No
smber. Many silly things are said
\ July and August that will be for
ftteu when the cooler weather Of the
ID come. Heat affect politics and
Blicies as II does all other human
&tlvlties. Politicians lose their tenn
B and say mean, spiteful thing.
here are bolts and rumors Of more
blts; elimination and recrlmination
u engaged In. When september
tmes the fever Is out Of the blood
fd calmer, saner counsels prevail. So
ben all the hot weather talk is
kard and read 1t should be recalled,
considering it, that it is hot wealth.
talk and that the dog days have
teir own peculiar frame Of mind. We
ll all feel better when the heat of
Re summer time dies down and the
zptember breezes blow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
Escape an Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. Haggins CT Melbourne, Fla
writes, ''MY doctor told me had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. l was given up to die. The
offer OF free trail bottleof DR.. Kings
New Discover for consumption, in
duced me to try 1t. Results we're start
ling. l am now on the road to recovery
and owe all to DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery. 1t surely saved my life.n This
great cure is guaranteed for any throat
and lung diseases by Woodbridge s
Purdy, Druggists. Price SOC & s1.00
Trial Bottles free
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-08-04
Champ Clark Right al Home

Hon. Champ Clark was "rignb al
home" yesterday In delivering bis
speech as permanent chairman Of the
Democratic National Convention,
He has a clear, resonant voice, that
rings out like bell, and be easily
made himself understood over the
terrific hubbub and noise. The speech
also possessed the great virtue OF
breyity which tells In a convention,
but although brief, 1t was full of meat
and strong in argument.
However, all this was to be ex-
pected from Mr.. Clark by all who are
familiar with the careers and charac-
teristics Of our prominent public men
Of the present day.
Champ Clark needed no chairman
ship Of q national convention to give
him a reputation. He has had that
for years and an enviable one, too.
His articles In the magazines OF the
country; his syndicated letters for
the American press association; his
fame as o wit and story teller; his
lectures all over the country for lit
erature bureaus, and by the way, for
each Of these he receives an immense
| ly large sum; his Chautauqua series Of
debates with Dolliver and 6rosvenor,
and his career in the House OF Rep
resentatlves, where for years he has
been universally acknowledged as one
Of the brightest and most brilliant
members had all combined to give
Champ Clark a big reputation Of the
lfairest kind long before he was
dreamed of as chairman of yesterdays 3
proceedings.
His speech yesterday, however, ac-
centurated and FURNISHED that repu-
tation. 1t was q grand and good effort,
as every one must acknowledge.
When it Is remembered that this
speech was written on the night be-
fore IL was delivered, one is struck by
the clever and apt Biblical illustra.
tions and happy references to the
standard authors.
Still no one who ever served in con-
gress with Champ Clark will be sur
prised at this. Every congressman
will tell you that Mr.. Clark knows the
Bible better than most ministers and
has the classical authors at his ton
gue's tip, as II he had been a professor
Of literature in some college all his
life.
Yes, Champ Clark was "right al
home" yesterday, and right well did
he do.-Editorial in the Times Union,
Albany, N. Y, July