davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
TRY THE WAY OF THE WANT AID
HELP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HE'LL WANTED-IALE-C
MURRAY & READY. es4-ess Clay st.
o,-r,,o, Phone Main 5S4S
OFFIcE HOURS. : A. NJ TO 10 p NJ
This new system gives employers chance r..
phone US until 10 P. NJ
Likewise
All can call after their day's work
Our Own Printing
iOur ssqss 9ises eu5 sst1y free list g positions
a NJ. p. NJ. p. NJ
EMpLoYERYs. ATTENTION.
OUR INVESTIGATION AND sEGREGA-
OF FIRsT-cLAss HELP. i0-'
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP DO AS OTHERS DO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
raiS MsSttAr READY. es4-e3s Clay st.
Lending Employment and Labor Agents
Phone Main 5S4S.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE. THE
RIGHT OF NAN TO WORK
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
64,iO0 men work increase al ono
". &c not supply female help. but We do
supply men ard wives for all classes of work
WE SPEAK THE
Serrnsn french. Italian. Portuguese, Span
ISL. Slovenian. Scandinavian and Greek Ian
guages.
NEVADA STATE
Drifed States Government work: fare 70
work. Sc; our office fee only 81.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Has given US half railroad fare to work, So;
LOOK.
100 labnrers; ycu viii suit; 50 25 day.
% tAamsters- Can you drive two horses?
So % day.
MURRAY & READY. ss4-ese Clay st.
: laundrymen, Nevada state, fare paid, $40
and found
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT HELP.
cooks. different restaurants $50 week.
Short order cook, Eureka. SS5, SIS and found
ALSO
1e other cooks. first. second. third and short
order men for hotels. restaurants, saloons,
mines. ranches. camps. $50. $40, $50. $50,
$40, $50 found: come see us
. dishwashers. S. SO. ST. S6 week and I'd.
WATERS FOR CITY AND COUNTRY
s5 walters. hotels. restaurants, cafes, lunch
counters. coffee houses. camps. etc: $45,
$40. $50 and fd.: SII. So 50 week and I'd.
Is porters. bedmakers. bell and elevator
boys. bartenders. city and country jobs, SIS.
$50 SIS. $50. S35 and found.
PASTRY COOKS AND BAKERS.
Pastry bakers, see boss here, $40 found.
assistant bakers and helpers, $40, $780, $50,
SIS and found.
MURRAY READY,
634-636 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOAN COMPANY dneH
.....,.. ANY AMOUNT 10 LOAN ........
....INTEREST 5s AND PER CENT.
CITY, OAKLAND. TOWN AND COUNTRY
............... PROPERTY ..............
Second MORTGAGES. life Insurance. policies. ss-
tates IN probate. undivided interests In prop
erty, probate realty loans. stocks and bonds.
legacies and undivided interests In property
purchased.
.....MANHATTAN LOAN coMPANY.
Suite 1o7-1o6 Crocker bldg; phone Main 592&
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE
CHAPMAN PARK. cORTE MADEIRA.
VILLA ALorIHALF-AcRE TO TWO ACRES.

CHAPMAN PARK. cORTE MADEIRA.
VILLA Lors-HALF-AcRE TO TWO ACRES.
Ten minutes walk from station: every con-
venisnce; pure spring water: electric lights.
and bay; no fog; sheltered from high winds.
Chapman Park will Be one Of the IDEAL rest
dence sections Of Marin Co. Our building reg
ulations will be an ample protection 70 every
buyer.
$500
Slightly half-acre lots a. low % $500. vsrv
tract to-day Take Sausalito boat and North
Shore electric road TO Corts MADEIRA. Only
per e month. ofacs at fns station agent on the
grounds to-day Piats and price list On ap-
pleation-
cHAs. F. o'sR1EN Z co. % Montgomery e.
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
AN IDEAL SPOT for home; We are selling Ists
right at the station In charming NH valley.
sSvsria to srstsg S'1 DrSos tor $50 SaVs osss
not quite desirably situated as low es
monthly: can you imagine such a decided
change within As minutes from the cityf
soid % les lots: :: only nil few len. 80 sst in and
buy now Agent on the ground Sunday.
LYON & HOAG. lis Montgomery Sc
FOR rent-Furnished. handsome villa rssi-
dence; rooms and bath; references. Ap-
A TURNER. 312 Montgomery 81. s. b.
where photos can De seen
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE.
WHY NOT BUY THE BEsrY
Our Burlingame Tract. with its beautiful
roads lined with shade trees and - many
attractive homes commends ITSELF TO those
who are seeking q delightful spot for home
at a moderate price: this property lies within
few minutes "ak OF ne ''zn1a, s1n. ens "a rOaas
saloons or Objectionable buildings OF any char
acter allowed. prices range from $500 for a
monthly. ff2 lots have been sold IN a short
time. LYON a HoAG. 116 Montgomery 81
SAN LEiNDRo REAL ESTATE.
FOR rent-Furnished house Of u rooms barn
and acres OF orchard Apply FRANK .
MCCARTHY. San Leandro. Cal
REAL ESTATE To EXCHANGE.
OAKLAND property to exchange for ranch
property: see or write TO P. c. LA39EN q
CO. 4ee Tenth St OAKLAND: Cal
PROPERTY WANTED
LET us submit your property to our clfentsi
from $500 70 s250o00 caIl at our offcss
or drop Us line stating where repre-
sentatives can see you
g. W. CROZ1ER COMPANY.
230 Crocker bldg Phone Main 554
UPHOLSTERY.
Tel. south 21s-Fiow do you sIeep7 Mattresses.
furniture, carpets renovated and sterilized
forrraidshyde process. Rice 1882 Howard Sc.
Continued on Page FourtssA
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09
HELP wANrEp-MALE-Continued.

YOUR FARE PAID.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CAL
is laborers for woods, experience wanted
call early. S35 and found up.
MURRAY 8 READY. 634-636 Clay st
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

r. McGOLGAN,
Rooms 5Ol and 3O2 Hearst building.
Third door. Examiner entrance
Deal directly with lender and save expense.
Loans any amount at 5h and par cant
On hrst second and third mortgaxa9
REAL ESTATE IN PROBATE.
Undivided interests In estate and property.
Money advanced to prevent foreclosure
NO DELAY.
Phone Main 651e.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

A-PACIFIC CONTRACTORS EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY
go Washington 81. Phone James 1901.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE
Carson and Tonopsh Railroad, Nevada; ship
tonight. teamsters. S67 so
GENDOCTNO COUNTY.
l-uln Der camps ship Saturday; steady Job
Butte COUNTY
Special--CheRp Fare-S67 so.
SECTION GANG.
10 section men. north. 81 day.
SPECIAL.
raftsmen So 50 day: near city; long lob
cUARRIES
Grillers. soc fare. 81 25 day
10 Italian laborers, 81 day
10 laborers. factory. all kinds of work 50
cay and up; steady work: labOrers and team
sters company work. 81 25 day: north.
Ranch hands. see boss here, steady. 81 .
day and found; soc fare; mixers. S35 found.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
New camp IN California. 81 25 day: boss
mere. free fare; best wages; months job;
company work
Plenty other jobs; call and see us.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

NEW LIST SKILLED LABOR.
BLACKSMITH country -...-......S IS so day
Machine blacksmith. foundry. .... 35c nour
carpenter 10 build clubhouse noun
q tslns ---.------------.$S s. so day
log truck-loaders. -..-..... $50 month
Fireman, saWu1iil- ...-.......... S65 month
Locomotive fireman. lumber road. .S65 month
6rakeIran- logging train .-.-.-..- Sos month
Flaner man .-...-....-.--..S IS day
Cut-on sawyers, box factory. .25c hour
U- S. GOVERNMENT CANAL WORKS.
NEVADA
TRANSFERS AND LABORERS 81 25 DAY
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cook. mine CO, 10 boarders-. $50 mo- and I'd
ElNlel COOK. SHASTA ---.-...--- 500 mo. and I'd
men for lumber R. R., Siskiyou County.
..---.--.... .--..-........ 81 25 a day
Laborers, Yuba County. ........ 81 25 day
1-tDg DgfeTs- Nspa county. 81 day
Lumber pliers. Northern Cal. go. 81 so day
lehorers around mill. 81 70 81 so day
MllEers. North and East $40 mo. and I'd
ha1oy men around mill. $40 mo- and board
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-09

LET Us submit your property to our clients
we have buyers for city real estate ranging
from $500 70 $25O.o00 Call at our offices
or drop line stating where our reprs-
senfatfves can you.
g. W. CROZIER COMPANY.
230 Crocker bldg Phone Main So.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
RECIPROCITY HAS A BASIS.
u L Founded Upon the rnnetpis
That Bolsters UP Yrs-
tection.

Il Ia possible for even 80 stanch . Graf,
as the stou, ship @. o. p. to be wrecked
on the reefs Of reciprocity. that ur.
known and u~nexplored area OF ;ariff re-
duc,ions. The democrats are aware OF
this fact. and are trying to lure the good
vessel e disaster BY as ingenious a sys.
TEN Of false buoys as was that contrlved
by kipling's lighthouse keeper who
went mad. The democrats have sue
ceeded already In beguiling . part Of
the ships crew-those foolish men who
style themselves ~revisionis,s. says the
Portsmouth ~. H. Chronicle.
Some OF the Maine papers are defend.
ing reciprocity because the late james q.
Blaine. the man from Maine" occa.
sionaily used the term. There Is no
doubt that there Is a basis for reciprocity
In harmony with protection mlslsai.
ingiy remarks the Lewiston Journal
There l.. and Il is this very basis tha'
VIC must not overlook. There 10 a bound
airy beyond which we must not pass. II
we do. reciprocity becomes free trad.
pure and simple. James G. Blaine never
advocated this. No American citizen
with the Interests OF the American PEG.
pie at heart ever stood for reciprocity"
Of this sort.
In the Bryan.MeKinley campaign o.
1900 the republican party In national
convention convened declared for rccl.
proci,y confined to those articles which
We 10 not ourselves produce" This sort
Of reciprocity disturbs TO principle o.,
protection. but Is especially subject TO
assault from the democratic party lie.
cause IL works havoc with the whole
frali system Of tariff for revenue only
President Mckinley's Buffalo speech
In 1901 favored 'r%sclprucity that viii
not inJurc any American Industry" Tao
present platform OF the republican
party declares for reciprocity that will
no injufe any American industry
Reciprocity ard protection 80 hand "a
hand W to this point. but one past !t
the former becomes the malignant IN
omy OF tho naiion-frcc trade.
Republican papers should onss; he
democratic tommyrJt about reciprocity
b. showing What o. II, The majority u
people DO not understand the question
fully. because only one side OF u has
bcsa presented to thsn. Time anu t.ms
again the American people have crushed
the adder head OF fire.. trade rs Il rise
20 sting them. Does anyone Imagine 'hai
they would be- the less ready to do 70
now because n calls itself reciprocity
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
CANNING SMALL FRUITS.
Descriptions Of Cold Process and Sun
Process Of Putting up Peaches
and Certain Fruits.

Strawberries should be fresh and not
In the least oyer-ripe. II necessary 10
wash. put a small quantity In a colan'
der. pour over cold water, and shake
gently; let drain. then hull. Put into
an agate preserving kettle, add a heap
Ing ~teacupful Of sugar to every two
quarts Of berries. aud set In an oven OF
moderate heat for an hour or longer.
AZ the last. increase the heat until they
are scalding hot: then can rs usual. put
10 Q paper bag and set In the cellar.
Cold Process.-Crush the berries per
fectiy. Including the core. To every
pound add a pound OF graduated sugar;
hea, well and ran. Shake the can well
once a day for three days: then set
away. Currants al be kept Ia the amt
way, with three-quarters Of a pound OF
sugar to a pound Of fruit. every currant
must be crushed. II Is said that rasp
berries and blaokberries can be put up
the same way. but ! have never tried IT,
sui Proccss-weigh the strawberries
aud an equal amount OF sugar. Dissolve
Abe sugar In a very little water. heat TO
scalding, put In a few berries, let boil
up once, and then skim out. Repeat
until all are heated. then spread on
Jiatters or plates. Boil the strip antii
quite thick: then pour over the fruit.
st In the sunshine. and cover with
mosquito netting. Brine them In o.
night. and repeat the second day. Then
put Into pint cans. pressing carefully
until solid.
Another sun Process ALLOW pound
for pound. Heat plates or rlatten very
hot In the oven. cover with d hslf.inch
layer OF sugar, thea a layer Of berries.
and the rest OF the sugar over the TOP
Put In the sun. and cover with glass
Bring In as the atmosphere grows cool
at night: do not remove tn. glass. Sc,
In the sun for a few hours the next day.
LIT each berry carefully with a silvc'
fork and drop II into a jelly glass untii
fnll. Boil down the strip. and pour u
over. When cold. cover with u ls,e " OF
psrafhns and tie up closely. n you
haven't q cool, dry place to stor, hem.
paste white paper closely over the oov.
cr
Currants and peaches are treated In
the same way. Currants will require
three days Of sunlight. and peaches
longer. u large.
Green gooseherfios and green currant-
are nice pu, Into cans and covered with
canned boiled water. Boiling water Is
canned the same rs fruit. when cold.
the csn IA opened and the water poured
over the berries and the can sealed.
I remember my mother put cufranta
and g~oosob.rrles Into wide.mouthet
bottles, and after sealing the corks with
wax, buried the bottles IN dry saud
This was before the modern method Of
canning was known Country Gentle
man.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
CHiMERA AND ARADO
A Policy That l. Feasible Only IT..
der Conditions That Are
Favorable.

"wnfldwilc reciprocity" Is In Itself
q paradox. a Chimrra. For the United
states reciprocity IL feasible only under
certain special conditions. Reciprocity
treaties eau produce beneficial results
only when there Is such a dlsslmilnrl,y
between the products va have to sell
and those We wish to buy as 20 make
mutual concessions easy aud logical,
says the New York Tribune. We hayc AZ
arrangement OF this sort With Cuba. BY
which We give slight reductions on ar,i.
cles like tobacco and sugar which va
could buy whether the rates were low.
cred or not. and IN return sell Cuba
goods which she does o produce and
which she could almost as readily i'm
port from European countries. There
are other nations. chiefly In the tropics
ard subtropics. with which We could
malee. perhaps, equally advantageous
bargains.
IN, with the rrea, producing nations
OF Europe We have u o been able, and
shall not be able. to conclude agreements
which will yield equally indisputabls
benefits. We have had. and a have,
commercial treaties which scratch the
surface Of our trade relations with our
great Industrial competitors. hut we
can never apply with them In detail
any policy to give and take such as we
| have applied In the case of Cuba. Tho
Inherent difficulties OF such a pro-
grnmme are TOO vast and Us ul'imats
benefits ara too doubtful TO Induce us To
abandon the simpler and more practical
method OF laying tariffs tn 1T our own
needs and enforcing them equally and
impartially against our chief CONNER
clal rivals. Gov. Douglas scheme OF
world wide reciprocity" Is illusory. Il
will bear no more substantial fruit than
his earlier project for imposing reel
rrocity on Canada against canada's
will.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
CONCERNING THE CLERGY.

Rev. Joseph ". Cross. the Oldest
living alunnns Of Harvard college and
the Andoyer theological seminary.
celebrated recently hls uin~ety-seventh
birthday.
A. the late commencement OF ohio
Wesleyan university the degree Of d.
ID. was conferred on Rev. Byron
Palmer. OF the East Ohio conference,
author Of Gods white Throne"
Rev. Dr. Barnard NJ. Kaplan. rabbi
OF the Bush Street temple of San Fran
cisco, received from President Roose-
Welt an autograph copy Of his califor-
MIA speeches for the beneHt Of the
Bush Street temple.
Glasgow university has conferred the
degree OF ID. ID. upon Rev. ". II. Bent
ley In recognition OF his services on
the Congo. Mr. Bentley Is the son OF
n missionary. and has given 81 years
Of service In Africa. He Ia the author
Of the Congo dictionary and grammar,
has translated the New Testament. and
Is now engaged In translatlng the Old
Testament.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

lerGc. Dear John likes TO be alone
Cyuihia glanced round the o
NO. | don't think | should want 10
zone In here. except TO dust IT,"
And you are content 10 take your
meals IN the kitehenY"
More than content. Parochial con
vessation docs not interest me In the
least"
And why do you want to be . scrv-
anti" .
= don't think need go into that?'
Certainly not. IL you don't wish to-"
Cynthia felt ashamed.
Il cannot write lately. A course OF
Kitchen work will brace me M. My
stories have a tendency 10 become o
bid"
Mrs. Pattornc was seized with Q sud
dcn suspicion.
You haven't come TO write US up-I
believe that Is the cxpresslor-like TINT
American girl did to some one . few
Yeas ago
mo, ! have not. | do not approve OF
American me- hods. | have been TO see
. doctor. and he says | want a course II
hard physical work toto divert my
attention from a worry I've had, Now,
as | cannot afford TO take a holiday any
other way, | propose to take It Us .
servant"
Il don't think the cure will be a long
one" murmured Mrs. pattcrne. gazing
nj Cynthia with tired eyes. Give II up
md 80 back 10 your friends"
Cynthia. rising to her magnificent
height, looked down upon the tlmid,
shrinking llttlo woman.
MY dear. youll do" she said. Sup
pose we strike a BARGAIN. You can call
me Cynthia when we're By ourselves.
Whor the Reverend John porvades the
premises am plain Maria
But ! can't cell you plain Maria Il
isn't usual
VERY well, then Only don't be
shocked when ! address you as Mum.
II | wero TO say Madam your husband
might smell a rat"
"iIe Is usei 10 smells. he never no.
s!ces anything
Cynthia stopped short and kissed her.
"You really ought to be put In a
book. But no; | will keep my word.
"a this my roomF"
"Yc-es, lit"
In q few days she transformed the lit
tIc house.
Even that unobseryant good man and
trnc. Rev. John, began to notice . DIFF
Ssrsnee III the housA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
o RICE AS A FOOD.
Americans Do Not Appreciate This
Highly Nutritious Cereal and Do
Not Cook II Right.

Rice ID not q fayorite article VI food
with many Americans aud the reason
ID probably due 10 the fact that II 10
usually improperly prepared. When
Il Is served IN a sticky. %siu,iuous
mass, II Is anything but palatable.
For plain boiled ric. put the cereal
into a kettle of boiling salt water ant
boil until the kernels are tender. stir
ring with q fork occasionally 10 pre-.
vent burning. when done turn inio
n slew. and shake until all OF the
sticky water has run on and the grains
stand ou, separately. Place In a double
boiler 10 reheat and add milk ard sea
sonlng. The woman who has been cook
ing rice In the old way viii hardly rec
ogniye the runy white mass ~ . new
form u the old mu-hy mess.
As rice Is so lisht II Is quite rs d.
gestible and probably more palatablc
cold than warm. Cold rice 10 which d
couple VI eggs and a portion Of tour
are added may be moulded into cakes.
fried and caA.n Ms a hreakfas, or lunch.
col dish.
Ha u t'S.'iAs fit' 'ah ID" ttoh'u IN
many tempting forms aud there can BE-
no objection TO IL on the score Of un
healthfulness, For pudding IL may be
cooked down into a Jelly and served
With fruit or cream Or II may be made
into a rice custard. The DID fashioned
rice pudding first cooked In water, then
baked with milk, eggs. a seasoning o.
cinnamon and a plentiful sprinklinr
OF raislns Is delicious enough to temp,
q king.
The tastes for various kinds Of food
are formed chiefly in childhood and II
pies. cakes and candies are given to
the babies. mothers must expect ,ha.
they will cry for them when they grow
older. They a as easily form the
liking for plain. nutritious food. Rice
should early form a part Of the child's
ilet. When he comes 10 between meals
Tor something to eat, instead Of a
'%oughnut, or a cookie. give him n dish
nt rice, or some other cereal. or n piece
u fruit Also help him to form the
fabit OF eating cereals with the addition
6, very little or no sugar. Thsy have
'aough natural sweetness 20 make this
Unnecessary .-Farmors' Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

! always pickle peaches and She.
IAN crabapplos whole. Pears peel.
u, In halves and take out the core.
Nirst wash the fruit. then put In a grar.
Gle kettle and add II pint vinegar IN
wo pints water and one pint sugar ill
he fruit Is nearly covered, Add stick
cinnamon, whole cloves and allspicc.
Let all boil together I'LL the liquld
begins % thioken, then put In sealed
Jars, the same as other fruit. II Is best
to pickle apples or peaches before the,
are ripe or before they become mellow.
We have kept pickles three OF four year.
r!ade In this way, Always be sure to boil
Them I'LL the liquid begins to ~thickea,-
Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
BABY's INSTINCT
Shows He Knew VIA, Food to Stick To

Forwarding a photo OF a ~splendidly
handsome and healthy young boy. .
happy mother writes from an Ohio
town.
The enclosed picture shows my I.
ycar'old Grape.Nuts boy.
since he was , years Old he has
eaten nothing but Grape-Nuts. lie de.
mands and gets this food three times
q day. This may seem rather IN.
usual, but he does not care for airy.
thing else after he has eaten his
Grape Nuts. which he uses with milk
or cream, and then he is through with
his meal. Even on Thank giving day
he refused turkey and all the good
things that make M that great din.
ner, and ate his dish OF Grape. Nuts
and cream with tho best results and
mono Of the OWLS that the other foolish
members OF the family experienced.
He IL sick. has a beautiful
complexion. ana II considered a very
handsome boy. May the Postum Com.
pany prosper and long continue to
furnish their wholesome food." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Nich.
There's q reason. Read tho little
oo!;. THE Road TO Wellville,' 10
sSery pkg
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

~ MIG your parion7"
%. don't Apologize" said Gym
Ma. biandiy Il suppose tina; your
lgstand wrote the advertisement for
1 sefyant Hes q cura,e. is he noti'
'Ie-es filterci Mrs. Pa,terne.
"rhat accounts for Il. who could
possibly be grammatical on the income
u a curaie, Il would be unkini 10
saroct d.
Mrs Pa,terne vas only humane.
'One docs not expect n seryani IN
search Of a place To correct ones hus-
bands grammar. she said. iclly.
"Of course. II you put II In that i'm.
orspnal way. one does not. II Is
'ath0r uso Oll,ndorn. one has told me
Eou wish 30 purchase tho bad bonnet
u the good aunt Aud all that Kind
u thing. s'il. even a curatc must
lnya DE- toots Hacked II be wishes 10
Ihise a. either end. She smiled and
iiarihyrd dazzling teeth
Don't Jon think you would he ra,h.
p tfr.ng as = maii-of-all-works" sug.
krlicl tnil lH'lo Mrs Pa,terne.
"My deaF vomau. said Cynthia
.omrH,liy q c1uiln't possibly be
aars than 'hr average servant. You
BAD much better employ me. The only
|glru.aiIuu Q make "a that | am to
sato q oolpit u hours 20 myself every
rsr.us fqr literary work"
'i0a yOu won't want to come into
he dFnN ne.r11m1 faltered Mrs. Pat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
Declaration by Bryan.

Ia politics three years Ia a long
time and II Is three years until 1905,
when the next democratic national
convention will assemble. Much may
happen In that time. Parties may re-
align themselves. Political sentiment
may change and men may change with
It. So that the announcement that
William Jennings Bryan will declare
his candidacy for the dem ocratiic pres.
dental nomination Is not significant
of anything In particular. l, may even
be said that the declaration viii be
srperfiuous, since II Is pretty well un-
derstood that Col. Bryan Ia a contin-
ning candidate for the democratic
nomlnatlon-Chicago Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
BIBLICAL BALM.

II You have the blues. read the TWEEN.
t~y.seventh Psalm.
II people seem unkind. read the NJ.
tenth chapter OF John.
II you are all out Of sorts. read the
twelfth chapter Of Hebrews.
II you md the world growing small
and yourself great. read the nineteenth
Psalm.
II you are losing confidence In men.
read the thirteenth chapter Of First Cor.
inthlans.
II you are discouraged about your
work, read the one hundred and twenty.
sixth Psalm.
II you cannot have your " way In
everything. keep silent aud read thu
third chapter OF James.