davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10
SU BLIME PATRIOTISM.

The word Love is the sweetest
aud the most beautiful in our Ian
euage. Its meanings are as varied
as the waves OF the sea. From
the fariest and purest and noblest
to the darkest and most debasing
emotions of human nature, even
this sweet word is used as a type.
Leaving these definitions, we
come to our given subject Sub
lime Patriotism +" III onr limited
space, we will not search the pa
ges Of Holy Writ or of the an
cient history of the world. Our
hearts are dwelling or history of
our own day and tlme-that of
The War of the Confederacy.
You have seen and heard and
known the trend of events in the
days of this war is, as it were, an
illuminating vision, full and per-
feet understanding of the noblest
meaning of the word Patriotism.
When TIE call came vibrant
through the Southland. To
arms for the Right!' there were no
h:reling soldiery to summon at the
command of titled leaders, no ar.
manlents of the pomp and cir
cumstance of war. The Sun
ny South was then a land of peace
and plenty and high-toned sense
Of Honor.
How did size respond? From
the farmer at bis plow, the artisan
at his bench, from the priucely
owners of vast estates, from the
student in his college and the boy
in the public schoo! came the eager,
joyous cry. We are readyl'
That was patriotism was a
high type OF love. How this love
was proved IS familiar to us all.
Memories to- some of us-history
to others. Cur hearts throb and
our eyes din when we think of the
many thousands of the young and
the proud aud the brave and the
true who frc.ly laid down life, with
is charm Of home and friends and
loved ones, on the altar of Patriot
ism
But, whel say Sublime Patriot
ism, ar not thinking of the hero.
( ain thinking of the women-the
heroine. How the maiden gave
her lover, the wife her husband,
the mother her son and in lonel1-
ness and poverty and danger
s.lf1ling sback the pain-eacl laid
the richest jewels of her life on
altar OF Patriotism and cried 'On
to victoryn
It is grand. 1t is Inspiring! No
Roman or Greek, excels her. The
Southern woman of the war time is
the beautiful type of sublime Pa
triotisln,
MRS. M. L. BRANDER.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10
IMPERFECT DIGESTION

Means less nutrition ard il, con-
sequence less vitality. When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the blood
becomes loaded with bilious, pro-
perties, the digestion becomes inn
paired and the bowels constipated.
Herbine will rectify this; it gives
tone to the stomrch, liver and kid
neys, strengthen the appetite, clears
and improves the complexion, in
fuses new life and vigor to the
whole system. So cents bottle.
Clancy Drug Co.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

The battle of the ballots is over.
The result is known of all men,
Having lost the fight l would
greatly prefer to remain silent and
| only make this statement, there
fore, in Difference to public senti-
ment. First, l want to express
my profound and lasting gratitude
to the host of loyal and devoted
friends throughout the state who
have followed my banner to defeat.
l wish might say something to
allay their disappointment and cha
grin. While, in the eyes of the
multitude, there is nothing SO sue
cessstul as success, may ] not ask my
friends to remember that it is not
all of victory to win a fight nor all
of defeat to lose one. Is there not
something ir the way the fight is
fought?
YOU will remember promised in
the beginning that l would con-
duct the campaign on high and
honorable plane. This promise has
been kept in the letter and the
spirit. 1 have never nisrepresented
nor maligned any of my cor1petit-
ors. l have indulged i'll no mud
singing. 1 have subsidized no news
papers in or beyond the limits of
the state. l have bought no votes,
directly nor indirectly. In short,
l have not spent dollar except
for legitimate campaign purposes.
1 have made no combination with
any man nor any set OF men. l
have not promised, directly nor in
directly, by innuendo or otherwise,
in person or by proxy, judgeshlp
or any other office within the gift
of the chief executive. I have
committed no act and said no word
that would bring blush to the
cheek of Southern gentleman of
the old school or the new. Our
cause is lost; our banner is turned
to the wall; but all over it, i'll char
'acters of living light, the words
HONOR AND CIVIC VIRTUE
stand out in bold relief. dispeliing,
in part at least, the darkness OF
defeat.
/ may be pardoned for saying
that, from the very beginning,
the fight was a most difficult one.
All the while my five competitors
made common cause against me.
lost much vantage ground dur
ing my enforced absence from the
campaign while organizing my
planting and mercantile interests
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10
Yours trrlv,
S. 7. RUCKS.

Reading, writing and spelling
we saw tregratfully-are no longer
thoroughly taught i'll the schools
Of the land, Young men and wo-
man who seek instruction in tele-
graphy.s stenography and type
writing although OF good ability
and general information are lameh-
tably deficient i'll their fundameh-
falls of the English language. Ihey
especially can not spell. Out OF
thirty or forty words in ordinary
rse sometimes one-half or even
two-thirds are misspelled. This
every newspaper man Will
stand ready to vouch for from ex
nerience. The schools no longer
o;vs the common rudiments the
attention is given the higher
inches before the common ones
have been mastered. Especially
do they neglect reading. Girls
aud bovs attenI ling the common
schools should be thoroughly orln
ed in reading aloud, to develop the
nee Of their vocal organs not on'y
in reading but in spelling and re-
citing. Young ladies and young
~ Il YOU slloald pay more atten-
t;,, To the common rudiments.-
popiarville Free Press.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

Francis Miles Finch's Famous Poem.
By the flow of the inland river.
Whence the fleets of iron have fed.
Where the blades of the gravc-grass
culver.
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the iudgment.day;
Under the one. the Blue,
Under the other. the Gray.
These in the robings Of glory,
Those in the gloom Of defeat,
All with the baitlc-blood CORY,
IN the dusk of eternity meet:
Under the sod aud tile dew,
Waiting the judgment-dav:
Under the laurel, the Blue,
Under the willow, the Gray
From the silence Of sorro wful hours
The desolate mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe;
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the iudament-day;
Under the roses, the Blue,
Under the lilies, the Gray.
So with nn equal splendor
The morning sun-r fall.
Will, touch inlpartiallv tender,
On the blossoms blooming for all,
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-dav;
Broidered with gold, the Blue.
Mcllowed with gold, the Gray.
So. when the summer cnleth,
On forrest and field of grain,
With an equal murmur falletl
The cooling drip of the rain,
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the Judgment day;
Wet with the rain, the Blue,
Wet with the rain, the Gray.
Sadly, but not with upbraiding.
The generous deed was done,
In the storm of the years that arc lad
ing,
No braver battle was won.
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the iudgmcnt.dav;
Unde, the.blossoms, the Blue.
Under tlcs.garlands, the Gray.
No more shall the war-cry sever,
Or the winding riv. RS be red;
They Danish our anger forever
When they laurel the graves of on
deadl
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment-day
Love and tears for the Blue.
Tears and love for the Gray,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

The Hattiesburg News accuses
Gulport real estate men of selling
Gulfport lots in Perry county. We
have been informed that Gulfport
was getting pretty far out in the
tall timber with some of its adj
ditions. Laurel Chronicle.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10
CARD FROM S. T. RUCKS.

Feeling grateful to my friends
and supporters for their loyal and
heroic work in the first primary, 1
take this means of thanking them.
From every part of the country l
am receiving assurances OF new
support and if my friends will
again come to my assistance OH
Aug. 22nd we will win the final
victory.
Yours truly,
S. 7. RUCKS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

The Modern Way-The prodi-
gal has returned. Father, he said,
are you going to kill the fatted
calf? No, responded the old man,
looking the youth ever carefully,
no I'll let you live. But I'll put
YOU to work and train some Of that
fat Of. ff.-Cleveland Leader.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

The Clarion Ledger says seven
teen year locusts have taken pos
session of the Meridian Blackber-
ry patches, It's up to the public
to take care of the printers and ed
itors till water melon time ,--Scran-
ton Star.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We arc authorized to announce
Y. II. WRAY
as n candidate for Sheriff II Boli,-
coun v, subject to tine decision of the
D,mocratic voters at the primary elec
ton in 1907.
We are authorized 20 announce
SAM TAYLOR RUCkS
a. candidate for Sheriff OF BOLIVIA
county. subject to the decision of the
Democratic voters at the primary cleo
ton in 1907.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

Up-to- Now Job Printing at the
Democrat.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

You say you were III the saloon
at the time of the assault referred
to III the complaint? asked the
lawyer.
l was sir.
Did you take cognizance Of the
barkeeper at that time?
don't know what he called it,
but took what the rest did.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-08-10

yes, said the musical young
woman, we spent the whole even
ing trying to play new sort OF
polka"
You don't say, replied Jack
Potts. What was the limit?
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
JUST FOR run.


llmothy Woodruff tells of the efforts
on ne part of kindly disposed man
pm Albany GO arbitrate between d man
una OTIS wife who were airing their
troubles on The sidewalk one Saturday
evening.
LOOK here, my man." exclaimed the
AIpany man, lat once intervening Boo
ine olicrcation. which was growing
more ana more violent "this won't do.
YOU know"
what business is 90 uf yoursq" dee
MAJ dcd the male cOmbatant angrilv
lis my business only so FAR as
may Do OF service On settling this dis
pule' answered the other mildly. "ana
would like very much to do that"
ihis amt mo- dispute" sulklly re-.
turned the man.
No dispute| came n astonished
,enes rom the would-br peacemnkcr
Why. You
ten YOU that 90 aint no dispute.
insisted the man "Sho thinks shc
am goin' 20 gct my weeks wages.
qua know she ain't That aint mo-
dispute. -Lippiucotts Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Christmas number Of Success
Magazine contains "a Dissertation b,
laura Farlo OF that Significant Eng.
llsh function known being spraesrr-
cd 20 Court samuel MerwIn COM
tinues TO unravel the mvgto7,, ~ ~,
opium curse Of China and Frank
Fayant contributes another cb,ntor
pod the real history OF Thomas w
"a Meon OF Boston. Among other ar
ucles are O.. IL, Buckets "A Plan 10
IIoteat Deuositors" novel idea 20
protect bank accounts in times Of
"hle' ana tho life story OF Miss Mar,
~ 'iI' woman corporation direc-
l'r' orison SWEET Marden treats tho
recent financial furry In a timely edi-
,'i ldi. Fear. and a Good Times PAM
ic. Wmch might bc read proftahiv
~ great many people 40 this par-
ueular um.. I'm the line Of fiction
aie- The Travis Coup" bv Arthur
litngefi beneath the Prairie" bv
a. william Heeha. -Four wild Beasfs
Inu n cow by James w. Folet. "a
deputy santa claus by Howard RIM
9"hcr' ana THE Bird and the RaI-
ldu hN II rman Schenauer. This
number also contains the third h.
s1aIiment OF ~. e.. NIorrow's sori,r
'"fy 'L"ntala" In the homo derarf-
l'', M there is page OF supgesfi ms
'i CHRISTMAS entertainments and .
H.M series by Isabel Gordon C,rtie
WIZ instruct women how To- mol,
money al home The art feature ~
u. NUMBER consists Of two pagas ~
,,, We seasons popular actresses i.
Nv A'iiinsi"n square. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
As TO HOLIDAYS.

s-.. n.Isf.... .t-....-. ....
Nh -, .-..'',,.+7 '.''''' '''l '''i
.,5 -. '' 'i''" 'i'''i'
,.'sa,.-z--l, .',,,..,'', I'D %
..,... ...'.,' '''' '''''''''''' '''''
-, 7.'..','
..ssr.. a. D.. . '',''. s. .''A '''l'. qua
-. ''
,,.,. '.,'i,s. ' '''' ID
,....,,t.,... ....,......
5.,c,. to,.s-t. ,.. ...,...,... '''
b,iidsy. t,,1 49,. .il .,". ~
tr.,5 ~ .... .,,..'... ... 1890.
n,tio, m, MAN. ..-....,,. ....,
....so,. u, .t.. ,...'...'l.
uoi,3.,.. r.. ..'.
-. ..,
.f,..ia.,ia.. ..'........ ''
e.,r. .+. ... ''''''.-
h ,r1 ,..,i. ....'i' ...a ... 90. .'l .'.''17
and ,us,.,-.., ... ..''. ''.. poo. ''.'' '.''''
'Hu 'i'N.''I'i Ale oi tn} community
500. --,..,',, '''''l .i'''n"I
......t. ..' .''' .,'''.''' .. '.'h'I- ODE
.i.,+'., '' .... '.'''''- cannot .'..F Do.
..'.-'., '' Pc. '. l."'i' ". .h" n-
..'',''''' '' more 'I lh.m An ."-
,,'' i''s. meeting of the Sacramento
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Washington star

Shop early. The woman who shous
early is In better temper t0 make ju-
dictous collections. has more time to
devote 90 making purchases. less
rumplcd assortment Of goods 10 choose
from, and above an is apt to receive
more effective and considerate servi re
from tho clerks. Women are prone
10 making early-shopping resolutions
ana are also prone 20 breaking them.
Really. the results might be worth the
effort Of a good trial.
In addition 20 the utilitarian feature
OF early shopping there Is the human
HARLAN feature. A New York woman
has formulated the following rules
Tor the Christmas shopping:
'F1rst--Do as much as possible of
your shopping before December I.
Second-Have 10 an done one week
before Christmas
Third shop early I'm the day.
Fourth--cnrry home as many par
GELS as possible.
Ffth--Do not ask 10 have parcels
dtnEcred on the day of purchase.
SlNth-D1 not ask Co have articles
SENT home ON approval
'SoVcuth-Dl not sh1p durfpr utprb
hours. thus shortening the hour Tor
tho clerks"
There ls $50 much common sense f1
lhcse rules that am women mfrI.f
adept Thorn with profit 90 themscIyss
lnr merchants ana the clerks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
ATTACHING AUToCRACY,

! Considering the composition " the
third Douma. the announcement that
that body has voted 10 eliminate the
word "autocrat' from the reply 20
the imperial address. is rather sur
prising. II proves that the spirit Of lib-
erty D. brooding over The chaotic con
ditions in the empire.
The answer OF the Russian govern
ment TO this attack upon the position
M the Russian ruler relative 10 his
SUBJECTS. win Dee, presumably. that the
Donna has transcribed Cts powers and
entered domain foreign TO its pur-
pose. The assembly was called to-
gethor it viii be said, for the purpose
of cooperating with the Czar. and
mde- the direction OF the CAR as
crew under the captain OF a ship, and
not tc define the prerogatiyes Of the
ruler The truth is the Car now
needs the endorsement OF the Douma
for certain plans for raising money
by loans in foreign countries. lie needs
am obedient. subservient assembly
willing 20 support his autocratic gov
eminent ana not 20 question the di-
vine right of autocracy % exist II was
elected with that view.
VIII the Car now dissolve this
Douma and order the election OF am
other? or, viii be pronounce repre-
sentative government "a failure. and re-
fuse to call together the national repre-
sentauyes asain2
10 is not probable that the Douma
can accomplish great deal. It is
broken mp boz several groups ana each
group is again subdivlded All in au
Che liberal factions have about 20 votes.
while The so-caueI Rghusts command
200 and the Octohrlsts about no votes
Roughly considered There D. Gone
ter group with moderate liberal
tandsucIes radical Left wing ana
Hn extremely Con ervatye right wing.
Tile ult0br0sis form the Confer Com
sentative members with lbera. tcn-
deo.e. realize that the great dosldar-
H,um uoN .s to pres or,e the ustltu-
lan o' Ih. u0uma and strengthen 10
fur .uur. work. rather thln risk De
eNH'en." al This limo. In view of |
fl.. .el obi. prevalence of radiraliem
m tH. vote upon tho question of ths /
elimination of the WorI "autlcrt7 /
from ta. reply s rather o. surprise. /
.sa bold attack uuon tho autocraurt /
form af government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
RELIGION IN NEw YORK.

Sew York has rather peculiar qucs-
zion n" consider Dc seems Chat tho
board ~ education has issued an order
forbdlug lhc singing m the public
schools of ans song or carol containing
iho words Christ or Christmas. This
be- BE- said. is done 90 please certain
Hebrews of mat great city Tho he.
brews b. is pointed out have mspy
votes and not few of Them are yorv
rich. and % is thought best not .o
ignore them iu This matter
Tho protesting Jews and tbc board of
education certainly have the logic oD
their side but O. may BE- laken for
granted that iho stoutett ,hampl,n.
of non-ssetauan schools never er-
pfcted to see such am application or
ileT contention. 10 would seein ana.
oven JoNa could permit ihell children
TO listen to chdtmas carol since
inr center NJ those songs b. no olb-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
nocrons nIsAcRrE.


Nn'nF The causes chat have been
pointed TO os responsible for tho press
rht CRISIS is ono that The Editor of
Moody Magazine explains FOO a schol-
'i'y "'ncie ln everybody Magazine
ihe current number. ie holds that
/ tho panic is Che result OF the overpro-
! auction of gold The standard of value.
| n' declining 'aIu, OF goid, De- says.
/ gas had % revolutionary eject un The
financial industrial economic. political
''' -''i" conditions 20 has brought
An'ul immensely increased prices. high
interest rates. higher nominal and
lower actual wages aue lower prices of
''' 'i'I''s bearing liked rates of in-
come. Ih' greatly Increased produo-
ZION oi gold is due Goo the sreatly de-
''''s.d cost OFF production of Tho stond-
a'd meiHI and lo This hull cause Mr.
iI''' directly attributes thc conditions
IN I'' world o' finance today. ia disc
""e'F uIr'tcs ihe 'Wurf rakers'
'i "'' blame tnd specifically oNoncr-
it'-IH'ht H"ot'Nell lt. even
.''l 'he disclosures of Improper
p''I'-' '' checking speculation and
''''' h l'oo ana thus lesruing
.l. n'HIc "Iic1tihItios NJ 1907 TIE de-
'"'' lh'I 10 i@ 'ueIlie i' place any
''-'n' uI'" 'hii-'rust legislation. or
'''' '''''''' 'li'lud- OF the FEDERAL gov
''. .iOe.' is one of siN. in which
lhe 'u'h''- explain iheF views ~ Che
iN- n''ih'ole ihins about /
p, '-' '''' 'i'' si'e- inherent cause.
.'Ih i'Fn''" D. cage attributes the |
IT'D '" weak currency system |
''' l'''' '"l lh"' nations which nave /
'' n'N'hI' ono elastic cur
"'' N'' worried hy crises or
i'''. sumner mas thai ihe 1
, .''' ''ur7 'i in' panic are the iu-
''e remuneration oi financial meth
'7 i'''uI@ co in n> muck raking witt
'I3' ana n} plbhc officials. Ana Mr..
on N-ru eoDe Tho cause of the trouble fn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

A.,.t.ro rr.a I..ir-Ip dispatch. TOUT
,,.i..i,r.r,.. of OBJ. church have o''h
,vo,red from slN0uv a- undo '.i'n'.
strapcors $50 comment H n'''1
qovenmcut. generally claim lh' IiFn'
e.. ,,tard hospitality tu visitors o' i'
g.itbdIao. 30 90 thp'r oNu pleasure. ana
ammo European governments exercise
This nrerogatitp u very arbitrary
py,unc- Thu. t1r instance. E'"'
,..,rs epo DISTINGUISHED bauish "u-
,,or ana Critic was summuliy ehpei'e'
rom Prussia because he bad '''A
heard Go say something uncompil"en-
tarv about portrait of ih'
sxbibitcd in the window of O. book store
I'm Berlin
fr this country We are noi so p''''.-
MAR We keen even the Johann N'-'7
thai may drn thls Way though .h.Y
openly make UaI upon ow government
institutions but each notion mas JUS
own ideas of hospitality as wen '~ o..
liberty and progress. We suspect th't
ia. authorities of SaNuuy labor unuer
the mIsapprehcnsiou. due chiefly 90 Toe
ffternal activity of hypocrites VINO /
sf, hearing f,Isc witness against their I
rliybbors tbat Mormon" missionaries I
,r. emigration agents travelling about /
40 .ecura rmieraute. to the dotrimeut /
....,,rs of tho military system OF the /
.,.,,,,,r,, We do NOT believe that reli-
,iors corsider.tions alone determine
.tbc p,lic,. of the authorities iu this
METER Tho German people. although
,t.,. al, rot aniov religious liberty Go
,be fullest extent. arc broadminded and
tolerant and they know by experience
that dissentare from the churches rec
oerized nv law are mo- danger 60 the
state
Rut although tbe attitude OF hostility
Indicated in the dispatch Is easily ac-
coupted for AS the result of the mis-
and falsehoods that are
"for revenue" II o.
strange that anyone i'm Germany can
1,,la.ve mat roures.ive measures OF
,b,t kind win have any effect iu the
sosirea direction. Have the saxon au-
,bcrtfios f1rrottsr tb7t tbo great work
of the Reformation never received more
strength thau during tho time Martin /
I.1thcr was am .exiIc" on Wartburg2 /
Need they bo reminded of the fact that /
calvin. whom Rcnau calls the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

beg your pardon" said the youth
VINO had knocked az the door Il
Thought this was Air Afiulr's hoIes % .
am Mr. Miller"
Ihen ] am glad to nnd that when
thought that / was mistaken was
mistaken in thinking that ] was mis-
"What@"
say when ] Thought 7 was mis-
l"Aen ] was mistaken in thinking
was mistaken. and beine rnisfoiror i'm
thinking I was mistaken when I wasn't
mistaken. 7 was glad 10 find I was
mistaken when I fought I was mis-
tdhen, because ] wasn't mlstakeu-or.
rather ] was mistaken when L Thought
! was mistaken. and so 7 couldn't have
oeen mistaken. We'll. at any rate. Tn
Eiau' Looks as if We We're going 20
nave rain, doesn't it2"-EN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

holidays without special Significance
and worth
let us more fully and more rational
ly utilize the holidays we have. and
ru7ri against the introduction OF un-
necessary additional ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

An ola lady on the cars pulled OUT
one OF those long .nterminable cou-
Po1 icketa sold to california tourists
and handed 90 20 thr conductor who
had lately been transferred from n
small road
Am ] going iu the right direction o"
she asked The conductor took the
iekei unrollod &c. and turned ID up-
SIDE down. examined the punich marlSs
1nd said
wen madam. Or you don't know
amy more than 7 do about H. ,on,r.
iost Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28
PANIC HINTS no ORDINARY MEN.
ST. Louis Globe-Domocmt

MONEY ihat can be- spared from lupie-
llAir wants should be- put iu the bank .
".uiA u ia not likely thu mos.
who have debts to pay ana ham, .r.,i,,.
win suffer for means to dlsrbargs ~.
.nlstuons The most harmful coiirsc
'lat could Dc pursued b. t0 keen ouf of
circulation iho money that has bcen
usually deposited This uopoadlnp /.
lr' lledlf opposed t0 self-lntercst ID
'aas % new difficulty 10 me case. Take
.4ni views. Consider the requirement.
of the dag ana week. and not mos ~,
long periods ahead. Keep on tho oven
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-28

A man advertised en- London paper
20 Forward on receipt OF postage
stamps sound, practical advice. that
would be applicable ~ any time and To
aIl persons and conditions Of life"
ON receipt Of the stamps. he sent his
numerous victims the following.
Never give a boy "a penny 10 hold
your shadow while YOU climb "a tree
20 look into the middle OF next week p"
Exchange