davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

time. My ankles swelled and ran
down dreadfully. was nervous and
had awful headaches. wonder that
any medicine could do what Doan's
Kidney Pills have done for me. They
cured me four years ago and / have
been well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. u.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
w M ! EEA |
Praises
. Perurla !
as a
Catarl-h
Remedy

Mrs. E. M. Tinney, story writer,
325 E. Nueva St., San Antonio, Tex,
writes:
"During 1901 I suffered from nasal
catarrh, which various other remedies
failed to relieve.
six bottles of Peruna, which took,
entirely cured me, the catarrh disap-
pearing and never returning.
Peruna to all similarly afflicted"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
BECOMING Indenendent..

me son earned his first SIS today.
He was after spendin' 81 years pre-
parin' fur it."
Good gracious! What is his pro-
fession?"
Hes a voter" -Harper's Week.
ly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
Kentucky. J

Governors. w. dager.
Lieutehant-G overnor-Suth Trimble.
Attorney General X. Hendrick.
Auditor Henry NJ Bosworth.
Treasurer Laffoon.
Secretary of State-Hubert Vreeland.
Supt. of Public Instruction - Nd. ..
Winfrey.
Conn. of Agriculture w. Newman.
Clerk, Court of Appeals-John B.
Chenault.
REPUBLICAN.
Governor Augustus E. Wilson.
Lieutenant Governor William FL. Cox.
Attorney General-James Breathitt.
Auditor-Frank P. James.
Treasurer Edwin Farley.
Secretary of State-Ben L. Bruner.
Supt. Public Instruction-John G..
Crabbe.
Comr. of Agriculture -Merrel G. Rankin.
Clerk, Court of Appeals-Napier Adams.
Maryland.
DEMOCRATIC. ri
Governor Austin L. Crothers.
Controller-Joshu w. Herring.
Attorney General Isaac L. Straus.
Clerk, Court of Appreciated c. Ma
gruder.
REPUBLICAN.
Governor-G George r. Gather.
Controller H. Baker.
Clerk, Court of Appeals Thomas Parran.
Massachusetts,. ~-.---..
REPUBLICAN. =
Governor-Curtis Guild, Jr
nant-Governor-Eben S. Draper.
Secretary of State-William NJ DIN.
Treasurer-Arthur B. Chaplin.
Auditor Henry Z. Turner
Attorney General Malone. II.
INDEPENDENT CITIZEN.
Governor Henry NJ. Whitney. Sss
DEMOCRATIC CITIZEN. aas sg.
Governor Henry M. Whitney.
Lieutenant Governor George A. Scho-
Secretary of State Odilon z. E. Charest.
Treasurer Daniel F. Doherty.
Auditor Joseph A. Conry.
ANTLMERGER. M.--4...s.
Governor Charles w. Bartlett.
Lieutsnant-G overnor-James r. Cahill
Secretary of State-Thomas T. Riley.
Treasurer--William T. Connery
Attorney General HI. Pratt,
Auditor-Daniel i. Shea.
DEMOCRATIC, (WHITNEY).
Governor-Henry M. Whitney.
Lieutenant-G Governor George A. Scho-
field.
Secretary Of State-Odilon z. E. Charest.
Treasurer Daniel S. Doherty.
Auditor-Joseph A. Conry.
DEMOCRATIC, (BARTLETT).
Governor-C Charles w. Bartlett. !,
Treasurer William T. Connery.
Auditor-Daniel T.. Shea
Attorney General Harvey II. Pratt.
Mississippi.
DEMOCRATIC.
Goyernor-E r. Noel
aovernor-Luther Manship.
Secretary of State--J w. Power.
Auditor--E. j. Smith.
Traasurer-G George r. Edwards.
Insurance Commissioner-T M Henry.
Superintendent OF Education-P. G.
Powers
Land Commissioner-E. w. Nall. NJ
Clerk of the Supreme Court--George c.
Myers.
Commissioner of Agriculture E.
Blakeslee.
Revenue Agent--NNirt Adams.
Attorney-Gen V. Fletcher.
j. G. Lee. w. Il. Scott
Penitentiarv Trlsteesv-W. A. Montgom-
cry, c. G. Smith, LIE Roy Taylor.
Pennsylvania.
STATE TREASURER.
Republican-John O. Sheath.
Democrat-John G. Hartman.
Rhode Island.
REPUBLICAN.
GOVERNOR Frederick ii. Jackson.
Lieutenant overnor-Ralph c. Watrous
Secretary of State-Charles P. Bennett.
Attorney General b. Greenough.
General Treasurer-Walter A. Read.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
Loved.

Fan-But perhaps she doesn't love
you.
Jack-Oh, yes, she does.
Fan-How do you know?
Jack-When told her that had
no money to get married on. she
offered to borrow some from her
father .-Pick-M e-Up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children.
teething, softeus thegnms, rednGe fiamnaa-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. 25ca bottle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

H..H GRERN,S SoNs, OF Atlantis, Ga, are
the only Successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world See their literal offer In advertises
ment in another column of this paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

FITS, st. 7itusD Dance Nervous Diseasesper4
manently cured by DIR. Hines Great Nerve
Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free.~
DR. II. R. Kline, Id, 93l Arch ST., Pkila., Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

newly married man protects his
wife by putting his armor round hen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
ELECTIONS In TWELVE STATES
Five Choose Full Lists of Offcers--Signifi
cant City Elections.
COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES.
Rhode Island.
DEMOCRATIC.

Governor-James H. Higgins.
Lieutenant4{4 overnor~Ci Charles Sisson.
Secretary of State-Robert Grieve.
Attorney. General Edward M. Sullivan.
General Treasurer. B. Archambeault.
New York.
REPUBLICAN.
Associate Judges Court Of Appeals-Ed-
ward T. Bartlett, r.; Willard Bartlett, d.
DEMOCRATIC.
Associate Judges Court of Appeals-Wil-
lard Bartlett, D.; Edward T. Bartlett, r.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Associate Judges Court Of Appeals
Ruben ROBBIE Lyon, John T. McDonough.
PROHIBITION.
Associate Judges Court of Appeals Cole
ridge A. Hart, Erwin j. Baldwin.
M SOCIALIST.
Associate Judges Court. of. Appeals
Thomas Crimmins, Thomas A. Hopkins.
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Second Judicial District:
Democratic, Republican and Independ-
ence League w ilham }. Gaynor.
Socialist-Lolis B. Bondin.
Socialist La or-Timothy Walsh.
ohibition-Harold W. Watson.
Seventh District:
Republican Samuel Nelson Sawyer.
Eighth District:
Republican, Democratic and Independ.
ence League-OharIes ID. Wheeler
Socialist-Albert L. Purdy.
New York County.
FUSION (REPUBLICAN AND INDIE
PENDENCE LEAGUE).
Justice Supreme Court Linn Bruce, r.
Justices General Sessions Charles S.
Whitman, R.; Melvin G. Pailser, I. L.;
Nathan Vidaver. |. L.
Judges City Court William II. Wad-
hams, R.; Douglas Mathewson, R.; Isidore
Wasservogel, R.; H. G. S. Stimson, I. L.;
James A. DoneGan, /. L.; Edwin S. Mer-
Sheriff Max. F. Ihmsen, /. L.
DEMOCRATIC.
Justice Supreme Court-James W. Ger
ard.
Justices General Sessions = Edward
Swami, James I. Malone, Joseph +. Null
queen.
Judges City Court-Edward F. O'Dwyer,
John III. Mccarthy, John Y. -McAvoy,
Alexander Finelite, Thomas F. Donnelly,
Peter Schmuck.
Sheriff Thomas F. Foley.
New Jersey.
REPUBLICAN.
Governor-John Franklin Fort.
DEMOCRATIC.
Governer-Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr.
Nebraska.
REPUBLICAN.
Justice of the Supreme Court-Moneah
b. Reese.
II, Railroad All q Commissioner : Henry T.
Regents of the State University-Cha
B. Anderson, George COPELAND.
FUSION, DEMOCRAT AND POPU-
LIST.
Justice of the Supreme Court-George
L. Loonlis.
Railroad Commissioner-No nomination.
Regents of the State University-R. j.
Willard, John L. Sunbeam.
Cincinnati.
MAYOR.
Republican-LeopoldM arkbreit.
Democrat-Edward j. Dempsey.
Cleveland.
MAYOR.
Republican-Theod E. Burton.
Democrat-Tom l.. johnson.
San Francisco.
MAYOR.
Republican-Danie Al. Ryan.
Democratic and Good Government Leag4e
Edward R. Taylor
Salt Lake City.
MAYOR.
;, American (Anti-MormOn) = John S.
Democrat Richard P. Morris. Y
Republican-Charies g. Plummer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

Giving him credit has started many
man on the road to the almshousa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

Itch cured in 50 minutes by nioolford Z
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. AT druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

Dogs and f1eas were invented for eacE
other. Don't blame the dogs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

Open confession may be good for the
soul but its bad for the reputation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

Mrs. Mary Crumlish, of 1880 West
Third street, Wilmington. Del, says:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
CIearing House Certiicates used.

The movement for the general
adoption of the clearing house certi-
ficate plan has been concurred in by
the greater cities Of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
TESTED BY TIME.

A Cure That Has Held Good Four
Years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
N am IELEGRApHERS WANTED

I'LL NWHA lego In charge of ex-railway officials.
GVeVVV N. R. Re- in School rooms. Positions pay
G--s our graduates under $3.50 Guaranty
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

From this institute befors next March. This 10 an
Established Twenty.ono Years. Main liIsa Of /. e.
wing $50 month and upward absolutely gnaranteo&
Bond Yea can work for y6a expehse&
H INSTITUTE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30

Reading "a f.w weeks ago = bEaef
reference in Iis. News and Observer
10 lis rapid gEo@th. and particularly
the very remarkable Increase ia sub
scrib-rs Ia last il SGT IA. 10
thinking about Journalism IA North
Carolina from 1867 20 about IssG /
edited ia. MaTreutau Indicator Tor
It year and "A hair. ~ualng June l.
isGs. ! then removed t. Memphis
I .nn-. and edited = Sundas school "a
Der until LIST January. lsEs Du III
March. 1868. / became the associate
editor Of the Raleigh Dall> sentinel
at the solicitation of the proprietor.
Hon. Josiah urn was connected
with 1t al Intervals FOR several years
Fy November. 1876. / had edited tAe
Raleigh Spirit 81 the Age for perhaps
four months. Raleigh Evening Daily
Crescent chat l created for three.
week when Ii was sol4. the Raleigh
Christian Advocate FOR nine weeks
while it's owner, Rev J n Bobbift WAS
sick. and the War Magazine. our Law
ing and our Dead" with Educational
Journal for fourteen months. Ia
1876. until September. | edited the
Oxford TorchIight for its proprietor.
Mr.. William =. Davis. In hat month
/ came To Wilmington. by invitation.
and began an unbroken twenty-six
wears OF experience and toll on t&o
DANES. Since May. lbU2. j have written
weekly communications for The News
and Observer. and am now pressing
on rapidly to my se~Nenty-nlnih year.
and ann still trying To entertain ana
help those Of the $4,000 readers who
may choose to read what write. I
receive many letters and messages in
The year full of appreciation and con-
graduation. Recently | have received
recognition from three States and
from Washington. and two Of these
are from professors in famous univei :
sites. But what has all this 10 do
with the great subscription To Tie
this paper Is to me. an old editor.
whose newspaper life began in Janc-
airy, 1858. most wonderful. Think of
a North Carolina daily, printed in =
town Of some Is, 900 inhabitants hay
ing a circulation Of 1900 daily
copies. which reach $4,000 readers.
Think OF its having an increase this
year in one month of nearly hoo
subscribers. 1t richly deserves all IL
gets. and this year should see its gem
uif1e list of subscribers numbering
l5ap0. 1t has done indeed a great
work for the people Of North Carolina
and they should manifest their
appreciation by swelling much its
number of subscribers II is a
paper of vast Importance 10
North Carolina, and it has been
edited well for years and with
really very superior abilities during
the last ak months. l have read
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30

the trouble. but "A IL ssan merchant
was found who nii,a thr bill Eafis
defendant Was tegulr"l o. give nau4,.
nationality, aEc, occupation. married
or sigls one female tsfru.iaut had
to make III" humii tine admission
that she MAS - aHJ Without i hu4
banG. II seems mot ths dead man
and the CATHOLIC priest haf had trou
~, prior - the murder The muf
dcrcd female was The woman So tn
case The government nrw4 ~ttn"N#
was the defendant Nhp had confess
ed NOW. he denied All knowledge or
participation IH the crime. ana sal !
the police had beaten him until h."
made a confession lie wnA rigorous
Is c-ross-cxamin"d hy out .IdEe. p
mBtter. but tell the iruth isut Ia
stood nia ground aud PROTESTED his
Innocence. email. the iadgo bhid -
him. again the president - tho
court warns vou M - lie, but ten
the truth All h defendants ~" e
cros8-eNamined ~ length bs the count
the manner Of - n4s- n amin ftu4
showing that their minus ~cFo
ready made up
But space viii not allow IA. W
give the details II : ptoet iuterseifuf
trial according 10 Turkish Law
only wiyh that every man iu b
country could witness n trial In court
over here lie woula have more re-
spcct for his I'VE laws and the man
ner Of their decentralization
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30

load of lime. hair, rock, ashes, dirt
or lumber that is brought to the
building for use in it's erection. Some
times road money is raised by a toll
limited period.
Many of the most trivial affairs
cannot be transacted without a Ii
cense from his Majesty CO. When
| was in the Chapel Of the Nativity in
Bethlehem, my attention was called
tapestry on the wall. That patching
could not be done until permission to
do SO was first obtained from Con-
stantinople. nee a year the
churches Of the Holy Sepulchre at
Jerusalem, and of the Nativity at
Bethlehem, are given a good sweeping.
An order to sweep, designating where
the Latin, Greek and Armenian sects
are to sweep, must come from the
Sultan.
The Sultan's Nightmare.
The Sultan is under a constant fear
of an uprising. To keep his sub
jects from doing this is his great con
Germ. His methods, however, are
peculiar. When President Mckinley
was aSSaSsinated, he would not allow
Turkish newspapers to publish that
the President was murdered, but the
press censors required all newspapers
to print that Mr.. Mckinley died a nat
ural death, but very suddenly. No
telegraph lines are allowed eXcept
those belonging to the government and
used exclusively for governmental
purposes. Private companies or
corporations are not permitted to
erect and own telegraph lines. Tele-
egraph lines, he believes, would en-
able the people to have concert of ac-
ton and plan q simultaneous uprising
in various localities. For the same
reason, telephones are absolutely for
hidden. He is also opposed to good
| roads. as they would facilitate the in
vasion of a hostile army or enable his
! own subjects to concentrate their
forces the more readily.
Billy Goats and Bull Yearlines by Mail.
The S%ultan's postal system is a Gu
riOSity. lie has granted concessions To
the French, German, Russian n Aus
trian governments to have and to OPP
crate their own postal service in tbs
country, and each country has It's w
postoffces. These are in addition 10
the Turkish postal system. The Rus
sian government in turn granted its
concession to a Russian navigation
company and the Russian postal ser
vice is Conducted by a private cor
poration. SO many different systems
have caused competition in the ale OF
stamps and cut prices may be a
If one wants very many stamps II
pays to try the market" But Tur-
key allows no mail to De carried on
the railroad except that by the Turkish
post. The other mails, however. us
ually beat that on the train. This Is
always true of the mails coming 10
Jerusalem.
Competition has extended the posta,
service beyond letters, papers and
small matter. Two residents of Je-
ruSalem recently spent SeVefal nays
i'm Jaffa on business. They received
their dinners daily from Jerusalem
getting pies. preserves and fresh milk
Another gentleman Informed me tina
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30

h4ss Uhs as sssaA e
N@sA ST. 4@eEnss h&rsawn TNtt
3 M Eama& Aasnx sna
weFA { F~sses TAtaA - 49,
sush tfo~G reaA8 tansr~ Aa4 thaf
c~@HaE&Fe q sara tNs EF~@~Ha a. ghts
= aase NJ uaasis has aaaas ~ as
AA@ F*a&Aa ft etafe 80 sssgse f&&
tAaa tAeFs wrfe sx fnx a4h@ 's ts
the %sff4ns3 w 32B $50 &e8~A
~@s fn" seer H*#~te - sa - ae
the oaf3sse8 n49m& + a#am s
n}tT& @e @s@s tSA* &@4&
tse hen *i SO a-egentan nf
fFtv1at Sass atv at 8Hha II VI
eaf *stts pressed s8T a. e8tt ~ Nm
sa ~ tN4e5Fh ae sa64sA Tae
tkeera as3 - t@i aas sas Esag
e anl q q Fra msatf4s @ae
- nttnNta &As a ksFk hass mas
ana haa Be- @fte hs astssa 81
Nht aE3 nssuss8fassz An HEar
sl aAa5rsf fheas 81 ths uAkhs
nl tar aeaf a. Ra&~skh - "
les aH.i aplfat~t thaf ans =
,utns las aH .t4 atlbe
At@xsf ana a~u}ab8uEvaphh
da uai believe There 5 fosn +
at ias @sath ~tfb : g-npuiassssa a.t
larger fNaa That Raleigh ruw HAS,
that has a gaprr that can spN es2s
lar. ~tth The News anst oh~~rsvs sa
gtus alst4ou doubt II th~re Is uur 81
asuhtr EA3vtEhs teepukat4tu thar raH
fatfl, uNal Tia >~a~ snl uts-rrscS :
ls~t
g. There + Town - All Is rh
that rsu egusl Is p11h y t
population ann lncuue t }tt.
fhai II All the >utth nv
apvF lu s etls - ieas tlsn~ se Haa
reputation That ha@ ) ~ssnuIne ,grtu1a
tou ~ }s GOO ant nat.ye tall8e* I asu
Nos certain thAf thcf~ sg4~ - Sc eUe
mat ,aa equal 81 is thrrr au s. al
southland
Permit me e. euuefatalats ~
/. Graz. : Young $efih tafslina H
~ superior gifts utash ftts htautt ard
pathetic interest - hfe Ertvut tttutft
button iu ths >stt~ ansi bl~srtrr a.
tttlcH An l.te}tI Ntfn143 II IS 8n
decd : fur arts~ no iutHl1e
strain ~ th"usit EtugtuK sith u4siea4
and path1s t0 ust recall whsu i
have read s.. 4,irr ~t happs Ha re-
fiurd II proc, 'asett from - &uffh
Csralinn pen r. rallt d~-rfs 80
81" preserved atHuuu printed rrilrn
I haV" not IN" qiraa4. ~ au 81
q~ualntAnct Win htIn lat recognize
with un~.iG%h adnu atlno ttte superior
gifts lie bis Nonnn set IS ana flEht
fully Informed AMI - should set
MAX. his mark ln tha literature -
North Carolina has stuoHf hrr Npl'h
several who FiN" farssnad.w 50 "
distinction ia ~i.fters
kINGSPt+EY TWO
Wilmington. y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30
a., DIR +. H. hI>csHrgy

editorials ia il within thIs scar tn4t
for breadth AMI strength and charm
and patriotic en1sayor e4uallea the
best / have seen ia Northern da4lsrs
II high rank la the IsAet read ou*
article ] recall. that ~o Impressed me
that ! wrote to Mr Daniels that the
author or u should nv Writing books
and ! wrote not a word to0 much ffut
th3nk of l.ots new suUst F4begs tH vus
month Go b@ck - 1883 North
Caroline was iu a Nlte NeuaIlTN
crime. bratAdo. oppression the hot-
Tors of blaek-carpet bag rule aid unl-
NersAl thteverA We're rampant People
knew not what Was ahead White de
serters known AS ~ncaIlavMEs. ali
around the state wer. c~ousp}rlng with
the imported gang ~ Northern des-
peradoes and bummers 81 pat the
state In manaCles. and 10 rob anil
uin and degrade the White p.o-
III" reduced to poverty and astuI-,I
with the most g%rievous taxatlou rs Tire
%ravening despots ana viilslns Ana Ne'
IN those very grim. grinding dayS =.
darkness and despair. when every
true citizen felt depressed aud alarm
ed AT the outlook the total Subscrib-
ton to the Raleigh Daily Sentinel that
was engaged In such sulutart. most
important. most serviceable work FOR
the people-the only daily Thus ser
ing the state in that capacity. had not
more than 1.l00 daily subscribers. and
300 Of these were recreants and failed
10 pay for II. In our DAY, as Al
1heo. y. Ramsay Viii recall. no
doubt, for he was book keeper. 500
daily. 100 semi-NeeklN. anu 1900
weekly subscribers. IN all 1850 were
stricken from the mail books bccaus"
subscribers failed Ia pay howrd
Mr.. Turner in calculations | made
that his dead-head subscriptions we're
completely consuming the prof Sc
rived from those that paid He skt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30

tnVrittTn Law Rejected. But titr
tcrdict Found on other
Grounds.

Charlotte. y G.. April z7.-Juige
George Washington Ward admints
tered a decided rebuke ~ the Keuu-
ment that talks Of the unwrttten Ia s.
ia his charge - the jury in the j +
T. BifnbaIl case today The Judge
said that hc ppssesged M sentiment
favorable to the so-cailed uuwritten
iaW. and that il this State 10 suca
las gould be recognized In the courts
kimbail however. was set a. liber'Y
upon the judges charge - bring Tn
Il verdict of not guilty
KlmbaIl KILLED Jim 9tinAou after
tn. latter had attempted g. assault
the defendants wife and commit rap
The Judge gAid kimball had the right
10 uuEsBe Stin&ou 10 arrest him. HuJ
30 u.s.. suCl force as Was necessary 10
protect his o@u person from attack hy
Sttn4on The recital Of the attempt a.
made by the efend8nt' wife was
tragic and exciting IN the extreme
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-30
UNIQUE SERMON ON WAITING ON THE LORD
~ BY REV II II HTaKER

Every church member Is expected
70 wait OF the Lord-to see that every
seat AZ the gospel table is occupied.
and that everybody at the table Is
We'll helped And as the saints die
out and 60 10 glory. the Lords wait
ers are expected 10 go out into the
streets and lanes. the highways and
the hedges and bring In others. 50
that the Lord's table will always be
fun. for IL max 90 no difference how
many eat. there's always a plenty on
the Lords table Hallelujaht
Sister cynthy Snipes. il You n wait
err Brother Jack Meadows. is you a
waiter? II all you brothers and SIS
tiers is waters. hbw is IT that there's
80 many vacant places st the Lords
table Something must be wrong
Yes, my beloved brethren. as / said
before, sorry walters viii ruin a hotel,
and its the no-count walters that's
running the church. by letting the
sheep perish in the wilderness.
h Lord always strengthens the
hearts Of good Waiters-IiaIlclujaht
Praise his name,
Yes. brother Nick Bottom. Ca broth
or over in the corner) you and !
have been a waiting on the Lord for
these many years, and we can tell
these half persisted souls how the
Lord has strengthened our hearts
while they have been getting weaker
liz WtdktI All the IlfHt. NO NOf-
der. The Lord don't promise 10
strengthen them who don't wait on
him, and ii stands to reason that
those who sit Town and do moth
ing can expect to be fed. Yes, wait
on the LOrd!'
| enjoyed that sermon, a mere out
line Of which rave given. | did
not exactly agree with the preachers
idea of waiting on the Lord, but 1
think the congregation was Of the
opinion that he had it about right
| guess it was. | thought. considering
the time, place and audience. a bishop
could not have done better.
If, because Mr.. Roosevelt adopted
the ideas Of Mr.. Bryan and to that
extent p~opulariZed his administration,
he ought to be rewarded, the proper
thing to be done is for him, the afore-
said Roosevelt, to claim the privilege
OF going before the two conventions,
next year, TO put in nomination for
president, the man whose brains viz
tually shaped the policy of the present
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man is Will
liam Jennings Bryan. n greater
reward ought Mr.. Roosevelt to cove
than to do honor to the man whose
ideas blazed out and illuminated the
course that has populariZed his ad-
ministratiOn?
Mr.. John Temple Graves proposes
20 honor the wrong man. Mr.. Bryan
is the man who should be nominated,
and Mr.. Roosevelt is the man who
ought to make the nominating
speech; in which he ought to have the
manliness to say, after recounting
what has been undertaken by him. in
the way of reform ITO him-Mr. Bry-
an. the greatest statesman of the age
| am indebted for the wise suggestions
which enabled me to do what | have"
But as Mr.. Grave Sug-
gestS, Mr.. Bryan has to make tn.
terminating speech, what can he say,
but something like this?
Gentlemen of the convention: Con-
trary to the traditions of the people.
and in direct conflict with my own bet
ter judgment. ! put in nomination,
for q third term. for President Of the