davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

tsso
islxia0 20 sirteen-foot alley. on a cor.
ner on Fifteenth avenue. south If
hadisgn and close % East Union car
- tine We have no hcriuueF tn say
iHg that this la the best buy ia fho
Hsuton illll district Come Into the
PHELAN A CpHrELI.o
ll-I-t Globe building
Pboneai Main less. Ind. 1913.
Lot o0xIn just ACROSS the street from
THE new lnterlnke school. on North
fsth street. Va Fremont. eKceptiohal-
y good buy, Better look At IL
ssso
Acre tract on Menton car line. near
Fnirvisw station. II viii pay you to
WEST a WHEELER.
Coiman Block q
FArRvIEw ADDITION. (
Beyond question the cheapest property
IN Seattle.
Lots SIS and ND. go down.
Fine view: near cars: a.foot sldewa IA
alleys IN every block. abstracts fur-
nished. Lc, vs. show them to you.
BRIDES. LEBoLp & cox. -
l0iaa-a AiaHka building
FORCED to sell Groom house. iot 10
~ 10y ~ Dark gate. easy terma.
Junction Real Estate office. 4Fa
woodland Park avenue. ==la.
FOR SALE.
Groom house. now and modern on
Washinstoon. thls 'bseautifsaf homo 9i -
br had m taken nc once for : ~
This - 500 icgH than n II worth
Come Ia ana let ua show sou che
c. y. DRAoER.
fst.fV Arcade.
Phones Main $40. Ind. a zsif
MY THIS NICE LITTLE RANelf
81 200 New Groom house and three
acres Of fine land ~ acres cleared
good garden. small fruit. chicken
house a. mile from car AMI 26 mina
utea ride 90 tho city. flo1 cash and
SO every three month";. q. III
Nichols. G2s Pioneer bldg IT
FREE GOVERNMENT LAND.
HomeatcndH, desert claims, irrigated
lnnda, timber lands. ranches u iii
IL % SMITH a co.
Room Times building.
-FOUR lots. Broom furnished house. IN
heart % Seattle. H.f00, fcrinH.
A swell home ~ 4 rooms. large lot.
good view. $50 terms
WEAVER.
=. w Cor First and Xesier. -
CfOHE.ff farms aud acreage, SO Der
nrrr. Some improved Selling out
Ere Tie owner, ili|man. ln the flmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
HouTHEAEr SEATTLE. f
T. Minutes Ride from llaslaeas
Center.

No other al offers lots - close Ii
- cheap. - up, terms. s. WEEKLY
fttF wafer. sidewalks and Htfnrf
LIGHTS are IN and Wiil not cost NBa
morning and evening ~ miuHtt
service during the dhN = - &runm
houses on terms ~ g. ~ q per week
~ homca have been sold and i5fAilt
schools and churches Take Wash.
inHt9n Street car Offices open uus
til g. M.
sGAT-ii.E noNEsEERERs CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07


Arrow. and the new ship ia a decided
improvement over Baidwins.
My gas bag which ~ Of Japanese
For sais--farrs ard lard
$40 HUYs TEN ACRES. ~ miles
from ScHttic-Tacoma intsfufhans
rich level land. easily cleared, meatly
e'0 RoBTk'f MAirBY.
sla20-ll Alaska building. =
HERE rs A BARGAIN acres. rich
second bottom land partly cleared,
first class soil close 10 school and
neighhorr facing % county road.
the valley, hftwccn Seattle and Ia
coma. fiIu Easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY,
ois.20-2i AlaFlgn Building. a
$50 BuYs TEN ACRES, ~ miles
from fcattlc-Tacumn tntefurhan.
rich, level land, easily cleared most
ROBERT MAiTnY.
aia20-2i Alaska Building. a
WHEAT fruit o. alfalfa lands. also
city property for eaio or exchange.
" a. THoMPsoN.
igl jefferson Place. Ballard.
Phone Ballard tAi. -
hETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACO
MA handy 90 luterufbnn. 20 acres.
rich second bottom land. mostly al
DER aud maple brush very easily
y road adjoining an Improved farm.
quarter oi mile from school. 500
Hair cash
ROBERT MALTRY.
HIfI.NU.HI AI4nI.. II4tIfftHu 4
WHEAT rrnIt OF .alfalfa lanaa. al.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Roo home. IN Broadway district. large
los daxig, clear 81 debt. We viii eN-
change this ur0urrtT for farm land
or acreage of like value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Small improved farm. to exchange for
Green Jake house ana lots q about
NG9 value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

VIZ viii e1cfanre sanifS n fine mod
eru home - 3 rooms and large lot
good location and fine view. for acre.
or vacant lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Modern s-room house. n University
addition. will exchange FIR acres.
vacant lots or business q some kind.
What have your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Red clover, prime. cwt. $1,000
aisike, choice. Si7; white clover. $40
e. Is. timothy per cwt. 5000 =
orchard grass $1,000 red top. t10
10. English rye grass. sS' italian rye
grass. IS, bronze grass. s13; tall
meadow oat grass. SIS. Kcntuci< !
blue grass, &l2W is; pasture mixsur /
uflauds. stoQ12.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Large 10 room house on 18th ave. lot
1Dxl2Ds rents -. q exchange for ufl-
improved land or lots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Eastern Washington timothy.
$1,000: alfalfa, sl2.0o: wheat hay,
sl4; Eastern Washington, double
compressed, $3.50: Puget Sound
hoy. Si0Q12.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

aINr 900 rrrr IN rnn.Ain uErone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
''e' sweet MELODY FLOUR.

Omar w. Swiger was here Thurs
day from Wallace attending to busl-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
SWEET MELODY FLUUR-

Mrs. C. NJ. Ernst left Wednesday
for the home of her parents in Ok
ford. o., where she will spend a
month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
swEET MELoDY FLOUR.

Contractor ID. e. Winchell left
Thursday morning for GAINESVILLE
and other cities in Ohio on busl-
nose trim
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
I'S'7 SWEET MELODY ELoUR.

Mrs. Harter Reed, of Fairmont,
is visiting Mrs. Fred olds, on Clark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

hubert Roblcgard and z W,
Tracey left Thursday for Toledo,
and will go into Michigan before
their return. They will be gone
ton 1avs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
: sweet MELODY FLOUR.

Mrs. John W. CASTOR, of West
Milford. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Howard Post, at 733 Dale ave.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

Rufus Raymond was here Thurs
day from Bristol looking after bust
ness matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

United States Deputy Marshal b.
D. Hupp was here Wednesday night
from Parkersburg.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
sWNRT MRLoDY FLoUR

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeep--
ing. All conveniences. Call at
1o4 Water street. 1Oaug3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

DIR. sydney Post was here 'Fhurs-
day from Meadowbrook.
DIR. Thomas NJ. Hood went to
Grafton this morning
Judge Nathan Golf came in from
the east Thursday morning
T. n. Sullivan, of Mt. Clare;
spent Thursday IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter G. Powell
were here Thursday from Salem.
Frank p. GORDON, Of Morgantown,
is a business visitor in the citys
o. G. Wilt, Of Salem, esther Of
the Salem bank, was here Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Richards, of Column
bus, is the guest of the Misses HUI
gill.
Mrs. R. N. Koblegard went to.
Mt. Lake Park Thursday to stay
two weeks.
Harry Fullerton went to Mt. Lake.
Park Wednesday evening for a short
vacation.
Attorney G. B. johnson made
professional trip to Grafton Wednes-
day night.
w. Huntington Newton went to
New BIartinsville Thursday on
business trip.
Mrs. P. H. Shields went to At
lantic City Wednesday evening Tor
reet sWlssr S1s1 Melody FLOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
!,EII,1ttons 80 VVeII

gybe Hutton Gas Company has
made IFS second location is On
fhe Junior Order lot 1t Wilsonbnrg.
Contractors Wilson & Carter have
begun to erect the rig-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

Mrs. L. Broyles, of New York.
and Miss Isabelle Sheets, of Mounds
Vile. who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
r. Wood, left for their home Thurs
dav morning. Mrs. Wood and child
accompanied them as far as Grafton,
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Manager J. G. White, of the West
ern Union, left Wednesday night to
spend several days at Atlantic City.
Jack Richards, former operator IN
the local Office, is here from Pitts
burg looking after the Office of Mr..
white during the latter's absence.
" - s,r11Trrs.S MEL OnY FLnuR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
SWEET MELODY Z EACUk.

Misses Pearl and Clara sperry.
of McKeesport, Pa, are guests OF
their uncles, Captain M. G. and O,
b. Sperry, on their way from Avon.
where they visited relatives.
SWEET MELUDY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Magistrate Samuel W. Gordon
and family leave Saturday morning
for recreation trip in the Al
leeheny mountains. During his alb.
sence Magistrate John T. Flynn, OF
Wilsonburg, will attend to the judi
cial business in his court.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
IF this catches the. eye Of a live
and ambitious party who desires to
earn handsome income, write us at
once. as we want agents for every
town in West Virginia, to seel our
famous Yukon Rye to the consum-
.er direct, such as farmers, merchants
private families, etc. Some OF our
agents earn as high as $4,000 a day.
Reference required. Address Pure
Food Distilling Cos 100 w. unlon
St, Cincinnati, o, lOoues !,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
sWFET 1RLoDY FLOUR.

Kirk Smith; Eof Weston, passed
through the city Thursday morning
en- route to st. Louis on business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10

A. L. Linn, manager of the Fair
mont & Clarksburg Traction Com
pany, was here Thursday on bust
ness connected with his Office.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
$50 MODE FLOUR.

L. T.. Malone, general manager OF
the Fairmont and other coal COM
panies. was here Thursday morning
on official business.
SWEET MELODY -FOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-10
2 swEET MELODY FLOUR.

William and miss Julia Gable,
who visited the Misses Hugill, left
for their home in Athens, O., this
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
The Government Clerks.

T HAS been sug-
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
prepared themselves .or the protes.

prepared themselves 1ur the protes.
sions OF law, medicine and theology.
The graduates IN law numbered 267.
in medicine 100, and in theology 20.
There were 40 clerks who had been au-
thors, 43 were editors, Is editors and
publishers, II printers, Isl newspaper
correspondents, four reporters, thres
proofreaders, 80 magazine writers and
one confessed to having been a poet.
A total of IA clerks held diplomas
from colleges and universities.
This Office naturally attracts old sol.
diers, but it is surprising to learn the
number of men who held high rank
who are in the service. Among the
men now passing on war claims wno
formerly held military titles are one
major general, one adjutant general,
five brigadier generals, eight colonels,
seven lieutenant colonies, II majors, AZ
captains, 80 lieutenants and eight sec
ond lieutenants. Among men who for
merly helped make state laws there are
nine ex-members of houses - repre-
sentatiyes of various stateg and four
ex-state senator's There are 18 former
justices of the peace, five county judg-
es, seven probate judges, three police
judges and IL sheriffs. There are Il
former surgeons, two bankers, six den-
lists and two elocutionists There are
no le1s than 457 of the 1000 clerks who
formerly followed teaching as a pro-
fession. 1t is sad commentary on hu-
man failure to note the number OF pso-
fessional derelicts who have drifted
into this dead harbor OF government
service.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

istration, and particularly in depart
ments and branches of the service
with which Postmaster General Cortel-
you, clean-cut young man, has to do.
This particular young gentleman is
Frank III. Hitchcock, the new first as
sistant postmaster general, who has
made rapid strides since coming to
Washington. He seems to have COM
Nehensive grasp Of the duties Of his
Office, and when congress reassembles
he will be put to the supreme test OF
demonstrating how to handle men.
Mr.. Hitchcock entered the public ser
vice in. technical position in the ag-
ricultural department Immediately
upon his graduation from college.
He attracted attention by his gem
tlemanly demeanor and the abiii-
ty with which he did his work.
When Mr.. Cortelyou became Sec
retary of the department Of COM
merce and labor he picked on Mr..
Hitchcock as the sort of man he want.
ed for chief clerk Of that department.
His Judgment of Mr. Hitchcock's char.
acter and abilities was SO fully justi-
fed that when Mr.. Cortelyou was
placed at the head of the republican
national committee he asked his young
friend to leave the government and go
with him as sort of executive clerk
OF that big political organization. The
fire of a strenuous political campaign
tried the metal of Mr. Hitchcock and
showed it to be pure gold; SO it was
when Mr.. Cortelyou became postmas-
ter general he installed Mr. Hitchcock
as his right-hand man as frs. assistant
postmaster general.
Senator Platt. who has just ce1e-.
brated his seventy y-second birthday, is
as vet little to the fore. It is quite
possible that at last he may be relin-
gushing hope of actively joining In
the local fight In truth. he IS feebls
old man.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

sect pests direct or indirect reaches
the enormous sum of $3.50. 100000. The
Ia pests which the experts OF the de-
partment Of agriculture has investi-
gated do an estimated annual mini
mum damage of some $500, 100000.
AS leader Of these enemies Of human
endeavor the chinch bug costs the far
mers $60,000,0 900. Most of this falls
upon the wheat raisers, as the bug is
very fond of wheat. The Hessian fly is
also very destructive of wheat, the
damage caused by it being conserva-
lively placed at $4,000, 900. The corn
root worm, or the cut worm as 1t is
known, and the corn ear worm TO-.
gether work damage as great as the
Hessian fly. The south's great staple.
cotton, suffers greatly from the raw
ages OF various pests. The boil weeVH,
the boil worm and the cotton Leaf
worm inflict an annual damage of $780,
100000, andsa recent official report ex'
pressed the opinion that when the wee.
vii shall have spread all over the cot.
ton producing territory it will be capas
BILE of inflicting an annual loss OF $780,.
OO0, 900.
In the orchards of the country cons
tinual warfare must be waged to pre-
vent the ruin of crops, and as it is, the
fruits of all kinds sustain losses
amounting to nearly $3O,000,OO0 dur
ing the season The worst enemy of
the apple is the codling moth, but the
most dangerous enemy of fruits gen.
orally is the San Jose scale. The an
nual damage resulting from the scale
is estimated at $40 900, 900, and the loss
from the ravages of the codling moth
have reached as high as $15, ,000,O 90.
Tobacco has its enemy by which an
annual loss is worked Of over $5,U00,-
600. Grasses and hay are also dam
aged materially, as are all fruits and
vegetables. This does not take into
account the ruinous work of locusts
and grasshoppers, which sometimes kill
all the crops and growing trees IN
large s.ctions of the country.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

Osler. This is Rev. DR.. Edward Ever
ett Hale, the chaplain Of the United
States senate. DR.. Hale would be a
He is tall, slender, with just a slight
stoop and is conspicuous for the splen-
did head that surmounts his shoulders
It is the head Of philosopher, and
such one as the old painters loved to
put on canvas. He has long hair,
brown and gray, blue eyes, deep set.
and his beard Is almost white. He has
Q deep, strong voice, and his morning
invocation at the opening of the ses-
sions Of the senate sounds like a mu-
steal chant.
DR.. Hale is one of the busy cid men
who does not live in the past, but who
believes in working for to-day and to-
morrow. He is the author of ten books
and is still writing. One of the best
known of his works is ''The Man With
out a Country" He is of the strenu-
GUS type. physical and mental, just the
kind Of an old man that President
Roosevelt delights in. He comes Of the
grandest stock in America, and Nathan
Hale, the patriot spy Of the revolution,
was his great-uncle. DR.. Hale when
but nine years Of age was practicing
shorthand. and he says himself that at
the age of II years he could set type as
well as an average journeyman. His
father was q teacher, a lawyer, a civil
engineer and an editor of daily news
paper. His. son was allowed to play
with tools when but child, and in the
shop fitted up for him and his brothers
were sharp tools, chemicals and gun
powder.
1t was through the efforts Of the late
Senator Hoar that DIR. Hale was Sc
cured as chaplain Of the senate, and It
IS admitted that no more dignifed di-
vine ever filed that place.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

and caring for the animals. and the
der way for the evening meal. The air
was filled with the roar OF many voices,
with the boisterous laughter and the
clatter and din Of the camp Wock.
An unusual commotion short dis
tance from where Esau sat drew his at
tention A large group Of travellers had
just arrived, and it was evident from
the trappings of the camels and the bag
gage that they were OF some rank At
that moment Beeri came hurting for
ward, and Esau heard him say:
Welcome, my lord chief Elon, and
thy people"
Scarcely had he spoken his hearty
greeting when there came bounding
out Of one Of the tents near by a fair
young woman. With q delighted cry
she seized in her arms a damsel stand
Ing near the man just addressed by
Beeri.
ooh, you did come, didn't you, Bash
emath?" she exclaimed, breathless1y.
Father said your father did not think
he would bring you, and was SO dis
appointed
We'll, had to coax to come, but now
that I am here, we will have such fun.
won't we, JUDITH" And the two girls
turned and walked back towards the
tent. Both were young and beautiful
and Esau found himself watching their
animated faces and wondering il he
would meet them on the morrow at the
feast. 1t was evident that they noted
his presence, for after casting shy
glances in his direction they lowered
their voices to almost a whisper, and
then disappeared hastily within the
tent.
Day dreaming, or thinking OF that
antelope you lost this afternoon" ?" asked
voice at his elbow. Esau started So
absorbed had he been with his own
meditation that he had nottheard the
footsteps on the soft turf, and he looked
up to see Beeri and his friend standing
before him
This is, Chief Elon, head of one Of
the tribes of the Hittites, ,, Beeri went
on, not noticing the embarrassment OF
Esau. Ano tnen sll..1'l turning ~ 1ne o1ner
ne eon.lnueo: GnleI, TINS Is Esau, tne
son :, .ne slsae onleA isaae'
Doen poW'su ioW.
An, II IS an unusual nonor 70 nave ave
Ine son OF isaac at one OF our feasts,
I4lon IeMarheo, sIaciousiy
lea, Droke ~ beerl, neal near1liy may
- pe ene uesiun u Sioe.i loi4o" onip
De.Meen our psopie anu ms.
Isau nuusli,s l7sFieeA - Ing Yisloh
VI tAe Two young women, anu ne Ter
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

SAU opened his
eyes. A bur l y
stranger W a 8
standing o Y g r
him. Who was
this fellow? Was
he friend or foe?
Where was he?
Why was he ly-
ing there, the
strong and agile
Esau? What had
happened? H ! S
head felt dizzy
and every bone
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

ambitions, II the history of hundreds
OF the clerks there employed is. re-
7iewed. Chief Clerk William H Bay
ley, Of the pension ofice. recently In
stituted an inquiry which developed
some very interesting facts regarding
the 1,20O clerks employed In that
branch of the government service.
Mr. Bailey made, q canvass for the
purpose OF ascertafning the former oc-
cupations OF the employees. and the re-
suits were surprising. It was found
that the register OF clerks contained
the names OF nearly 40 men who had
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
Pests That Damage Our Crops.

TIE IdFd6cS VI Al"
sects and worms
upon the crops in
this country mean
a loss that is SIM
ply startling. In
the year book OF
the department Of
agriculture just is
sued a compilation
has been made of
the loss worked by
IA of the most inn
portant Of the
pests. 1t is esti-
mated that the
loss from all in
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
The Post Office Department.

OWN IN the post
Office department.
there is a tall,
blonde young gem
tleman in a high
position of trust
and responsibility,
who seems to be
making g 90 d. /"
He is one of the
company OF clean
cut young men
who have been
brought into the
public under the
Roosevelt admin.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
Never Touched Him.

"A man In st. Louis, remarked Jol-
liboy, as he looked up from the paper.
SIS going to fast for 80 days.
..That's nothing" rejoined Mrs. Jol-
Iiboy, calmly You have been go
ing too fast for 80 years Chicago
Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

sermon distinctly. This instrument is
attached to the reading desk, and is
shaped something like a telephone, and
also bears little resemblance to a
camera. It conveys sound through
wires running to small receivers which
are to be used by persons who can, un-
der ordinary circumstances. hear moth
ing at all.
The instrument does not attract any
more attention than reading lamp
would on desk. The wires are out OF
sight and run along the floor OF the
shureh to certain seats, where small re-
seivers are located. These receivers
can be held to the ear without attract
Ing the notice of those who sit near by
and the deaf person in the congrega-
ton catch every word of the sermon.
In delivering his sermon. DR.. Hamlin
does not raise his voice above the ordi-
nary pitch He talks directly toward
the instrument on the pulpit and keeps
near it all the time he is speaking He
and his deaf parishioners are delighted
with the success Of the instrument, and
it is probable that the latter will be-
come very popular in this city.
Or. Hamlin is ono OF the broad-mind-
ed, progressive clergymen Of the day,
who believes in the adoption of modese
inventions and couyeniences tnat will
add to the comfort of his congregation
No false dignity or pride prevents his
adopting what some people call afads."
The doctor is known as the bicycle
preacher in Washington, as he early
adopted that two-Wheeled vehicle as
convenient and speedy means of visit
ing his parishioners. When called sud-
denly to attend any OF his, people the
doctor mounts his wheel and makes his
way to distant parts of the city in
short time
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

sVt Ss
Hamlin, pastor Of
the Church Of the
Covenant in this
city. has made
the deaf to hear. Z
He has adopted in
his church the use
of a little instru-
ment called the
6 a cous tt c on, !"
which is not un-
like a telephone,
and through which
every deaf person
in his church is
able to hear the
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

1 HAS been sug-
gested that the le-
gend written over
Dante's Inferno,
Leave hope be-
hind We who enter
here" could ap-
propriately be bla-
zoneu over the
doors of the gov
ern.lment a Offices in
Washington. The
g ov e r nment de-.
partments ale YER.
liable graveyards
D. 81 s4 L. g=fEa5-
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02

WIVES OF ESAU
PART /.
OUR BIBLE STORY by the
- Highway and Byway Preacher
"a Vision Between the Lines OF Gods
InspiEsd Word.3
- 1
teopy1iyht, lsaa. BY JIM. Edson.)

Scripture Au:hority:-.sAnd Esau was
forty wears old when he took to wife Ju-
dith the daughter of Beeri the Hittite,
and Bashemath the daughter OF, Elon the
Hittite: which were grief of mind unto
Isaac and to Rebekah. Gen. 1884. 35.
St. Tammany farmer., 1905-09-02
Washington LET TER.
CHAPLAIN CT THE SENATE A
WONDERFUL OLD MAN.
HALEs ARE A NOTED FAMILY
a Glance at the Disapl l<,inted People
in Government ohices-First As
sistant Postmaster General t
Hitchcock a Wise Choice.
. A S HIN GTON.-

One of the most
picturesque char
acters in Wash
ington public life
Is a man SO years
of age, who still
WORKS hard every
day and has no
ides. that he has
reached the stage
when chloroform
should be admin
istered, according
to the humorous
suggestion of DIR.