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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-13

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The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
College Opportunities.

Perhaps no chance in life is
looked forward to with so much
interest by young women and
young men as that of entering
College. The new student is en-
terlng upon a new career full of
different activities, which in
many cases is entirely foreign to
previous training. This is the
most critical period of an indivd-
ual's life. It is here that tn
ideals are formed which will de.
ter.n!ne onr future career.
In college we find different or
gan cations with which students
students becom actively associat-
ed, and these in a large measure
determine the Students after
life. MOI only do organ cations
Influence the new student but
the individuals whom she Dr. he
chooses as friends will have a
tremendous influence, + In face
Of these facts there has been
established in every important
college and institution a Young
Mems Christian Association, and
ayoung man can be counted anon
the truly devoted whose moral
and spiritual life has not grown
equally with his physical and in
ellectual. The Association
stands for strong Christian char
.acter, clean athletics, thorough
Bible study and true Colleg spirit.
1t stands for the development of
the whole man. We invite you
to join andactively support the
Christian Association.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
ONE HOUR A DAY

One hour a day withdrawn
from frivolous pursuits and pro-
fitably employed would enable
any man of ordinary capacity to
master a complete science. One
hour a.day would make an ignor-
ant man a well informed man in
ten years. One hour a day would
earn enough to pay for two daily
land two weekly newspapers,
1.-TWO leading magazines and a
dozen good books:
In an hour a day a boy or girl
could read twenty pages thought
fully-over seven thousand pages
or eighteen large volumns in a
year. An hour a day might make
all the difference between bare
existence and useful happy liv-
ing. An hour a day might, nay.
has made an unknown man a ia
nous one, a useless one a bene-
factor to his race. Consider then
the mighty possibility of two,
four, yes six hours a day that
are on the average thrown awav
by some of our young men and
women in their desire for fun
and diversion.-Ex.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
An Alibi.

A new story comes out of the
West. which runs like this &C.
cording to the Tarkio Herald;
A Sunday School teacher asked
his class who led the children OF
Israel out of Egypt. No one ans
wered. He again put the question
a little more pointedly. Still ST.
lence reigned. The teacher be-
came impatient and said:
Johnny, who led the children
of Israel out Of Egypt?"
Johnny began to cry and said;
Please, Sir, it wasn't me, we
just moved here last week."
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

A movement is on foot by the
commercial bodies of New Or
leans to establish warehouses
with the capacity to store the
entire cotton crop if it should
find its way to that city. An eff
fort will be made to get the state
to aid in financing the gigantic
project which will require many
millions of dollars to carry out.
New Orleans is the natural mar
ket Tor the cotton of the Missis
sippi Valley and states west of
the Mississippi river. In fact the
location of the Crescent city
should make her the center of the
cotton business and the handling
of the crop should be financed by
her monied institutions and the
prices regulated by supply and
demand through her exchanges.
With the experience. Of many
years in handling the staple and
in full sympathy with the pro-
Queer New Orleans should com
mand the first place among the
cotton markets. The producer
would find better treatment in
the hands ofhis friends than from
the foreigner in Liverpool or Man
chester, or the Spectator in New
York city.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

The outlook for democratic sue
cess in the general elections this
fall is brighter than since the
election Of Mr.. Cleveland in 1892.
The republicans are not united in
many places and there seems to
be a lack of spirit and enthusi-
asm in their campaign. The con
dition of business is something
the party in power has to com
bat,in discussing the situation
both with the business man and
the laboring man. If the repub-
lican party made times good why
do they not continue good? This
is a question Mr.. Taft and his
supporters will find hard to
answer during the campaign
that is now on.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
A Good Fall Business Predicted.

With the appearance daily of a
greater number of wagons load
ed with cotton and many others
loaded with farm products such
as hay, corn and produce, we
feel safe in predicting that the
business of this fall will equal,
if not exceed, that of any other
season in the history Of Td,alo.
While the season is just opening
it is sevident that the people, in
this section will have greater
resources to draw from than
they have had for the past three
years, and if the prices hold up
the aggregate value of the entire
products of the country will make
times much better than they
have been of late. While we do
not expect a bumper crop yet
we believe conditions justify the
prophecy that this county will
have a better corn, hay and cot
ton crop than last year The
season has been admirable for
hay and the crop harvested is the
largest ever raised in the county.
The quality is superior to all for
mer years and a great deal of it
has been cut from the alfalfa
fields that are being continually
extended.
The acreage in corn is not
what it should have been and in
some sections the crop is not as
good as in average years. The e
is a great deal of late corn, how
eyer, and unless the weather
proves unfavorable a heavy yield
will be harvested. With such
conditions we feel safe in pre-
ilctlng a fine business throughout
3his section. The people have
economical during the past year
and necessity will demand that
their homes be replenished with
many items that go to make
Them comfortable and attractive.
Every line of business will be
called on to furnish some item,
and a general improvement in
all lines of trade will be seen in
the near future.
.f -
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

Hon j. L.. Gillespie, editor of
the Greenwood Commonwealth,
is back from the northwest after
representing the State Press AS
ISOLATION at the National Press
Association. Mr.. Gillespie re-
ports a delightful trip which in
Guided a number of famous wat
ering places Of the northwest
and Canada.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
Trustees Sale Notice.

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by a certain Deed of Trust execu-
ted by j. B. Burt. to secure certain in
debtedness therein mentioned to w. c..
Burt, and now held by the Farmers
Bank & Trust Co., and recorded in
Deed Record No. 70, on Page 307, in
the Chancery Clerks office of Lee
county, Miss | will offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder, before the
Post Office door in the city Of Tupelo,
on Saturday, October the 10th, 1908:
The N ] of the S w / of Section "a,
T. 10. R. Z, East, Lee county, Miss.
Sale within legal hours.
Sept. 8, 1908.
J. R. BURT, Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
HOGS DO NOT PAY.

The postoffice department has
given the pork industry a back
set by cutting the hog from the
subscription list.
A Georgia man was asked,
do hogs pay?" He replied: A
good many do not. They take
the paper for several years and
then have the post master mark
it refused or address un-
known"
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

1t is reported that Judge Taft
will make speeches in two South
ern states, Kentucky and Tenne,
ssee. Mr.. Taft will have no
chance in the latter state, and
but little in Kentucky. The south
will line up solidly again for Mr.
Bryan. Kentucky was lost to
the republicans by the policy of
Gov. Beckham WHO ran the spoli
tics of the state to suit his selfish
purposes. With Beckham out of
the way the state will return to
the democratic column in nation
al elections is our prediction.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

Speaker Joseph Cannon of IL
inois, is charged with being a tax
dodger. Mr.. Cannon has been
so long in the habit Of lodging
real issues it would be quite nat
ural for him to follow a custom
so common as tax-dodging.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

Herman Ridder, the German
editor of New York, who before
the convention, urged Mr.. Bryan
to withdraw from the race in fas
vor Of Governor Johnson of Min
nesota, has come out squarely for
Mr.. Bryan, and will urge the
Germans throughout the country
to cast their yotes for the Dem
ocratic nominee.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
NOTICE

Parents please remember that we are
only acting agents for school books,
and as there is a very small margin al
lowed we will be compelled to sell them
strictly cash. Supplies etc. Of course
Will be charged.-P. K. E. Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

The Republicans of Kansas
have come out sQuarely in favor
of the plank in the Democratic
platform favoring bank deposit
guaranty. If they get what they
want thew will have to take a
Democrat as their candidate and
platform repudiate the plan.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

John Temple Graves was mott
fed of his nomination for vice
president by the Indepence party
at Atlanta, with due ceremony.
Any other place than the former
home of a renegade would have
been more to the liking Of a mod
est man.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

AS a result of a derailment Of
a fast train on the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley railroad Mon
day three women were killed and
a number of other passengers
severely injured.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

Judge Taft has begun to vince
under Mr.. Bryan's prodding and
has issued a reply in rather caus-
tic terms. Mr.. Taft will hear
many things about himself be.
fore the canvass is over that will
not be to his liking.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

Congressman Thomas Spight
of the Second district was last
week nominated 70 su:ceed him
selfin the Sixty-ii ov-
er Hugh K. Mahon, of Marshall
county. Mr.. Spight's majority
was over 1900 votes,
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

A severe. windstorm visited
the British West Indies on the
18th inst, causing muchNloss Of
life. AS the equinoctial period
approaches the entire southern
coast and section may expect
storms and rains. There is al
ways danger of a visit at this
season of the year from the
storms that frequently pass over
southern waters and cause great
loss to crops and many lives. If
we can pass safely through this
period we will have goodvweather
unless real winter is upon us.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18

William Jennings Bryan and
Judge Taft have each accepted
an invitation to be present and
make a speech before the deep
Water Ways Convention which
meets in Chicago on October 7th.
Judge Taft will speak the open
ing day and Mr.. Bryan the clos
ing day of the convention. AS
both favor the deep water pro-
ject nothing will be gained or
lost for their respective par
ties by the positions they take.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-09-18
RATES OF Using
Announcements

Congress First Congressional District.
Z. S. D JR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

school system in the United States was
becoming more and more secularized
every year, that it was necessary to a
large extent that they should be secu
lar. In this, however. DR.. Mcfarland
stated that the opportunities for re-
igious training of the children and
young people in the public schools are
minimized. And in schools where the
Bible is read and studied the passages
which can be used for this purpose are
necessarily limited.
Hence" said DR.. Mcfarland, sit is
evident with this constant and con-
tinued secularization of the schools of
the land, that there is to be less and
less of religious training. AS a result
we are thrown back upon the Sunday
school as the only available means.
And the Sunday schools today are at
tracing the attention of the men and
women of the country as never
before solely on this account. These
men of intelligence see that the per-
petuity of our institutions depends
upon the character of our people.
''It is our experience that the Sunday
school is today furnishing the only So
luton for the religious training problem
as applied to the child. And in order
to make Christian citizens it is neces
sary that the children be induced to
attend Sunday school, In the case of
a boy, it is much harder to keep him
in the Sunday school, and it is proven
by statistics that when boy cannot
be kept In the Sunday schools and
make a confession of faith before he is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

and 1t was almost impossible to edge
ones way through the aisles on ac-
count of the crowds which were fill
ing all the available standing room.
The occasion was the appearance of
the Rev. J. t. Mcfarland, D. D., the
former pastor of the First Methodist
church, and the divine against whom
charges of heresy were recently pre-
ferred and which were but a couple of
days ago overruled. It was the first
appearance of the former Topeka
preacher since he was cleared of the
charges. Naturally it was expected
that DR.. Mcfarland would make some
reference to the charges, especially as
he acquired the reputation while in
Topeka of going after affairs of this
kind in a sort Of rough shod manner
gloves
DR.. Mcfarland, however, never men
toned the charges. On the other hand
he adhered closely to his subject which
was in connection with his work as
editor of the Methodist Sunday school
publications.
Dr. Netherlands introduction to the
audience by DR.. L. H. Murlin of Ba-
ker university who presided was greet
ed by the standing of the entire audi
ence and the formal greeting of the
Chautauqua salute with waving hand
kerchiefs. Then the big audience was
seated and a prolonged applause of
clapping hands followed.
The work Of the Methodist Sunday
schools occupied the entire time of DR.
Mcfarland. The speaker pointed out
emphatically the point that the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14
Right and Wrong Saving.

Usually it is the man who has abso-
lutely no faith in the modern savings
bank who has the most serene con-
ffdence in the entire safety and de-
STABILITY of a hole in the mattress or
3 tin can buried in the garden as a
depository for his lifetime savings.
But some day, after an enterprislng
burglar or the man with the hoe Cor
spade) has despoiled him of his
accumulation he awakens to the fact
that he chose the wrong method Of
caring for his savings. Many care
full and conservative money-savers are
patronizing the Prudential Savings
bank, because it has unsurpassed
facilities for safely keeping its funds,
its officials and directors are men of
known integrity, and because 1t pays
generous interest on savings Is 1t
the hole in the mattress, or first
class institution like the Prudential
for yours? The Prudential people
will be glad to have you call and in
snect the bank, its burglar proof
vaults, ETC., and learn about their
methods. They are open on saturday
nights from to 8; also, Santa Fe
pay days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

The following is a list Of the members
elected at last nights meeting:
c. E. Jewell. capitalist; Richard F.
Hodgins, capitalist; J. T. Haskell, man.
ager Beatrice Creamery company;
Harry Perry, Seymour Packing COM
pany; r. r. Bair. Topeka Packing COM
pany; w. J. Rickenbacher, real estate
and loans: T. A. Bornan, Continental
Creamery company; George Mosier,
engineer electricity, steam and refrig-
eration; R. L. Bone, Topeka Foundry
and Machine works; s. B. Rohrer, real
estate; e. e. Ames, Central National
bank; 8. s. OFT, Central National bank:
F. c. Thompson, Central National
bank; James ChappeIle, manager Cope
land hotel; W. H. Kemper, retired;
David c. Page, Mid-Continent mills:
David Bowie, Mid-Continent mills;
David L. Lakin, real estate; John r.
Carter, Aetna Building and Loan assoc
citation; Charles Magaw, attorney; C,
E. Shaffer, president Agricultural
Remedy company; Frank e. Forbes.
real estate and loans; Frank J. Brown.
real estate and loans: ]. r. Koontz.
general freight agent. A. T. & s. F.:
J. NJ. Cornell, general passenger agent.
A. T. G.. s. F.; w. w. Mills, dry goods:
r. r. Baer, produce; John 8. Dawson.
lawyer; w. H. Fernald, contractor,
marble and tile work; Machinist Elec-
trio company, West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

the organ, just the endorsements of
accommodation paper. The Pipe
organ ass ociation can make the big
organ pay for itself in time and will
do SO if the arrangements contem-
plated can be made
Congressman p. P. Campbell was
made an honorary member Of the To-
peka Commercial club and resolutions
thanking him for his effrts to land a
national or the combined pension Of
fees of the United States in Topeka
were passed by the Commercial club.
IT notice that the portrait of our
former secretary, T. j. Anders on,
which has hung on the walls of the
and it seems to me that it would be
the right thing for this club to do to
request the loan of the portrait from
Major Anderson, so that it may be
hung in its accustmed place.
Two of Topeka's greatest institu-
tfons stand as monuments to the untir-
ing efforts of Major Anderson on be-
half of he CITY," said r. p. MacLen-
nan, "and for more than a quarter OF
century he has worked in season and
out for Topeka and its institutions. /
refer to the Auditorium and the Melan
arch bridge, and it seems but proper
that resolutions endorsing his work
should be passed by this club
nave prepared resolution OF
such a nature,'' said J. F. Robinson,
"and now move its adoption
Resolved. That the members of the
Topeka Commercial club, recognizing
the valuable service rendered to this
city and to this club as its secretary
by Major T. ]. Anderson. for a long
period of years. and noting with re-
greet the absence Of his portrait from
the walls Of this club room, it is the
sense of this meeting that the secre-
tary be instructed to address a COM
specially requesting that the portrait
in question or similar one be return
ed to the club room"
The resolution was adopted by q
rising vote.
Following the adoption of the reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. Robinson,
C. K. Holiday proposed a resolution,
asking all of the past officers of the
Commercial club, excepting himself to
furnish the club with their portraits,
suitably framed for hanging on the
club room walls. The reslutfn was
amended to include Mr.. Holiday and
then adopted.
While the meeting Of the Commercial
club was called for o'clock it was
half an hour later before the meeting
was called to order on account of the
lateness Of many of the members. "I
wish that you would urge the mem
bers to be present on time said Presi-
dent Jensen, turning to the reporters,
$50 that we can get started on time
in the future and get through with our
work earlier
Upon motion of c. K. Holiday the
rules Of the club were suspended and
30 Topeka boomers were voted into full
membership in the Commercial club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

Monday will be the last day OF the
conference. In the morning Bishop
Mcdowell will open with short ad-
dress after which a business session
will be held and the assignments to
pastorates be made for the coming
year. The conference will adjourn some
time Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

Congressman P. P. Campbell was
made an honorary member Of the To-
peka Commercial club and resolutions
thanking him for his effrts to land q
national or the combined pension Of
fees of the United States in Topeka
were passed by the Commercial club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-14

the organ, just the endorsements Of
accommodation paper. The Pipe
organ association can make the big
organ pay for itself in time and will
do SO if the arrangements contem-
plated can be made"