The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-09-27

d
YWoRIh QUoTINSN
G@a@@
Canned shark is n of the deli
cacies on sale in Ida and Japan.
The lid that the Gear is compelled
to sit upon, observes the Baltimor'
American, has all the other lids beat
en- a verst.
The New York Commercial de
clares there's only the difference o
an IS" between speculation and pecu
lation-but both include the almigh
ty.$ S.
It is actually refreshing to hear, re
marks the Atlanta Journal, tina
canned homeless turkey is composed
of the harmless jackEabbit.
"Do Americans go to Europe to gel
away from business?" asks the New
York Herald. Some of them go tt
get away from the grand juries.
A dogs bark is generally worse
than its bite, but it's different with 9
mosquito, observes the philadelphia
Record.
Southern progress a almost be
measured, declares the Atlanta Con
stituion, by the number of technica
schools in the south.
Perhaps the devil never takes a va
cation, but he is apt to leave the
cities for the %seashore, remarks the
Atlanta Journal, when the preachers
have to close the city churches.
Former Secretary Long tells Ply
mouth in so many words that the
Pilgrim Fathers had their faults, de
clares the New York World. In sport
ing circles this sort of criticism would
be described as rocking the rock. g.
If one could only close ones ears
to- the cry for help that is going up
from every farm in the great North.
west, observes the Chicago Inter
Ocean, one might get more satisfac.
ton out of contemplating the sea OF
happy, youthful faces at the ball
matches.
The present awakening on the sub
ject of pure food-including clean
meat, clean milk and medicines with
out dope or poison, as well as pure
food in general-has been largely the
work of women, especially of the wo,
mems clubs, observes the Boston
Transcript. But the most distinctive
note of woman in politics is in what
she has done as representing the in
terests and the point of view of the
consumer.
"What shall we do with our mil
lions?" is likely to become the heart
cry of the tainted millionaire if this
conspiracy of rejection, which seems
to have spread from educational and
religious institutions to Presidential
aspirants and political chairmen,
goes On, suggests the New York
Press. There would still be left to
them, of course, the channel of anony-
nous giving for worthy causes. But
anonymity and tainted millions have
never yet been willing yoke-felloWs
The sole reliance of the Gear, his
nobility and the bureaucracy is upon
the army. If that fails them they are
gone and Nicholas will be lucky tic
escape with his life, declares the New
York American. That the army will
fail the ruling class is highly prob.
able. The soldiers, like the sailors,
are for the most part peasants-and
drafted peasants at that. They have
the thoughts, the feelings, the preju.
dices, the interests of their class, and
in spite of every precaution revolu-
tionary doctrines have been sedulous-
ly spread among them.
A monument is to be erected in
Pennsylvania to James Buchanan.
fifteenth President of the United
States. 1t is tardy honor to a man
so long the victim of ignorance and
prejudice, observes the Washington
Post. He is yet misunderstood by the
average American, and in thousands
of households he Is yet held as little
short of a traitor. Even men toler
ably we'll informed as to the general
history of OUR country are defiantly
and grssly ignorant of the career and
the character of James Buchanan. 1t
is useless to try to impart to most
of them knowledge of the subject
Prejudice guards with malicious
+ho biuo,,ao af tho iopOronf