davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
. xulalr soNEs oE coLuMsus.

A piece OF one OF Columbuss bones will be one
OF the exhibits at the historical bazaar Of the City
History Club the Plaza Hotel next FRIDAY ana
saturdav This interesting relic IS owned by John
Fovd Thacher. Of Albany, author OF three-voluTne
work on christopher Columbus and was OBJ
tained at the time of the removal Of CoIumDgss
coffin from cuba to Spain after the Spanish war II
is preserved in gold cross John D CrimG1ins,
,g Nh YORK IS one OF the sponsors for the relic
II will be guarded night and day by two uniformed
Knights OF the order of Columbus
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
s c-MFARLANo's ASHES BROUGHT BACK

Mrs silas c Mcfarland. OF Iowa. brought 70
port yesterday the Hamburg-Anericsn liner
Kaisertn Allguste Victoria urn containing the
ashes OF her husband. who. while consul general
AZ large over a large European district committed
s,,ici4s On October q in a railway train between
Berlin and Hamburg
On the same steamer was the body Of Dr. Hugh
Pitcairn. who was consul general at Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PENSION FOR SONORA PALMA.

Havana Nov. 7.-Governor Magoon' IN Fssp"ass
20 an appeal by Jose Miguel Gomez. the Lioe1@i
candidate for the Presidency. issued decree To-
dav uroyiding an annual pension of $500 during
her life TO the widow Of the late President IoTnas
Estrada Palma and $50 a month additional during
the minority Of her four children
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MRS. SAGE GIVES WINDOW.
Commemorative of the Huguenots
Who Sought Refuge Here.

Mrs Russell Sage has given to the Historical
Society Of New York stained glass window com
nemorativs Of the Huguenots who fed 10 this
country after the revoca o. the Edict Of Nantes
by Louis XIV. The window, which was made by
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

vaudeville performance viii prsceds tbs recspro1s
provsr1enrs-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Special Notices.
To the Em1loysr.

Do you want desirable help QUTCKLY1
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE 6y cOEsulti1S
the file OF applications OF selected aspfrznts Tor
positions OF various kinds which has lust been
Installed at the Uptown Of11ce Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 broadway
Between 36th and 37th Strssta
OHce hours. 8 E n TO D. N
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EA1PIRE-NIr- and Mrs. Robert Chambers, r.
oj-j1e5eIDbis C1ILSEY-COlonel a. ". HegeI, chi
cago HOTEL. ASTOR-Dr. and Mrs J. A Letter
6a1r Cincinnati. IAIPERIAL.,IDr IAIP. W T Barrett
Oao-son NEW AMSTERDAM-Dr. ". watson,
fremont Ne ST REGIS-Dr- George Fales
Eaker Roseront. Penn. WALDORF-ASIO OFIA-I
2 Foraker. tr, Cincinnati WOLCOTT-Dr. ". H
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
ST AeNEs's CHURCH PLANS REUNION

The Rev. DR.. Branu. Of st. Agness Church. in
East 43d street and his assistants are planning
to bring all the oldtime and present pa-ishioners
together at a reunion on Tuesday evening in the
Grand Central Palace record attendance IS In
dtcated by the responses to the Invitations A
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
OPERA BOX HOLDERS
YEAR,S LIST ANNOUNCED.
Some Nerc Faces IN the Horseshoe
This Season.

Announcement Of the list Of holders Of parterre
and grand tier boxes for the coming season az
me Metropolitan Opera House was made yesterday
oy the management Some familiar faces VIII De
missing from the horseshoe during the per
formsnce of the twenty weeks beginning week
e-or, to--,o-rou night szd there are also several
additions to the list of boxholders. Messrs- Gatr-
caxazza and DdppeI VIII have box IS II the grand
Ter for their
TIE Est. as announced. is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
UNDERTAEERs.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 2sd Sc ChapesAs
Private and puolic anlbulancss- Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt the world-wtds-known uade--
,aksr Only place of business. Srh Ave and l9th
St. Largest in ths world Tel ia and rs Chsisea
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
rrshnn. suascr,ntinn Rut..

The TRIBUNE win BY nau any address -
shfz country and address changed often
S.ofrad SUB given regular
dealer before leaving convenient hand taen8
n At THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. : seats ME--E>11 y "a EA5-AS- So
e1A-si -EN--s- -----~---s $50
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
DANIEL MCCOY.

Grand RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. Daniel Mccoy, for
merry State Treasurer and prominent as a Michi-
gan lurnberrnan. banker and capitalist, died to-day
from heart trouola.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

aAzDox-,sov-7ser 1903 E1szas-ea Barton. - y-.-s
invited 70 attend eaeral se-viess AZ Der as
vcubsr :. AZ , IatsrHaeas NoseAy rnor1ia< 'r|-
EEI1-spadsnly q cersoraI agogleHZ ETasy Se-
dearly beloved hussaad or L4iiis r BEL EsHsre =
iyn on SUNDAY Sovsmosr 5. a 3-Se , IatsrasaE
Monday
sREsLEE-on N0ysm5er 1Sos Atm L zs.ss ss9rss
husband of Cora sreser ag-d - Ysara $3.50 $500
saiidax No1iee iis Iasr fsssrHszt Desroit aes-
Detroit pagers please
sROwN-sudtenlz. On Novsssnoe- Isos GsoTg. stSssz
Funeral 1ri5a5s- Please onis sowers-
ca 4Eso-As @ ne % s''sH9s Of her s = y. 'Sss ans
Londonderry. Ireland. aged IS years
crg S.ls5a Be,Ic.i1 s s8e Esss . 9s and % .saas @
i9Esd M. e sssa Nzutoa 10 sIs s5s 81 BTookla 6a
sun4ay. Sovsnlsr s. Al . n ssarD- Intsrrnent Il
CORNTsH-suddsny. Chieazo. n. % SATURDAY. Nos-
vsn5er :. fSos. Judge william d Cornisf IN als s9sa
dsnce No T-s I-vfaE srs so95S 6rsnEs- y :, ca
Il Waiting a MoaHtsn Sa-ion On arrival Is
tara rom Sd 81 va Delaware. LzezssAnua a vess-
RailrOsd IHsermsnr Miadfe5Or0. Aass
DENNrsoN-On Thur.a1y. November 1905 a. 70 %
ss9 A9ns3ncs 5ss sssr Fif fSssr8sS5 5s 9ils a Penn
rJTTON-Cu Friday No-errber g. John c. Dur-oz.
series Ne Ncnaav sSenias AZ osiocE a. ais
de1ce- Iatsrnlsnt private
FERNANDEz- suddenly p her bone. Ne 2si KossigsSs
81 Brooklyn. November 2 Alice Fsrua1QeE daas--
Hr- and Mrs Juan Fernantez Funeral rom =
aa5ss Assse S6Hs95sr Saga sn Ia,aeas T Hd a Ss @ "
GALL.AGHER-O- N9venber :. ISoS- Ca1hsrtne Ca
IaEhsr. daughter Ok TIE late Bridget and PsSsr tz
fagher Relatives friends invited % attend ras
funeral from late residence. No 50 Csris9n ave-
Brooklyn. thence % Church OF tie Sacred He2-t
On. Monday. November g. At 10 \ n INCREMENT "A
Holy Cross Cemetery.
GTILETTE-Cr SaturtzLy- November :. Wals-r ? eit-
Iette. n D. IN year of hls son o ths
jenkins and the ste Rev AoTaE1 Duas
Gillette Notice OF funeral hereafter
LYNCH-At HespeIer. Ontario. Ca1stz- SATURDAY.
November = Peter " Lynch. n ire Ssta year OF he
age. II Calvary Csl1eterT-
ARKHURsT-Entsred into rest November 8 1908. a:
The Iate OF father Francis \ DAY q
No-r.scoE~a. y =. Louisa V. via or ABRAHAM =
Parkhurst Ok short HIS. y J Funeral private
SEA RIzES-Tn LOzaou. England. October =. 1903.
John E Searf-s. In bis S8rh year FLnsras ssryic-s
will Be from Madison Avenue Merhodlsr Eris-
copaI Church. oS Madison ave- and 5Sh 81. "a
ss.aday. November g. 1905. at O'Clock Inssrasz1
prtVats
WALCOTT-At White Plains. y. = November s. 1893,
Jorsph c. Wac5tt- Funeral services VIII be heid RE
his late residence. - Hamilton Aoueay ze
o'clock Carriages VII n1eer train lsaef1E
Grand Central station Annex at 1Ge4s a n
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Eighest tsmperature yesterday . degrees lowest At;
average az average corresponding date or last yesr.
a. average for corresponding date OF last thry-hFee
oeaI forecast: Showers to-day: Monday; frssh
southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IL readily rains from crz-d Csn-
Saton Webster and Jerome avenue troieTs and ~
car-fage Lots Sf5G uu Telephone ts53 Grarnsrcy ~
Beck OF Views representative
Qscs. 90 East Zsa s.. NsN York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHsciaI Record and Forecast.-Washinston. Nov. -
sovers occurred Saturday from region the
INTERIOR of New York ana New England. Eisew1ere the
weather was fair. Temperature changes were uain-
portant
The barometer generally from the plains states
IN the Atlantic coast. the lake region
and st Lawrence Valley. Pressure IS high frJm the
Rocky Mountains to the north Pacific coast.
showers viii occur Sunday from the lower lake region
over New England the north portion middle
Atlantic states
Tarunerature will be slight
winds along England and middle Atlantic
coasts viii southwest, Atlantic coast light
10 fresh south Atato coast light TO fresh
tnyeet: Gulf coast light and variable. lower lakes
frs southwest shifting northwest, upper lakes fresh
northwest.
Forecast for Special Locaiities--For New England
and Eastern New YORK. showers Sunday; fair Monday
fresh southwest winds
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. partly coudy
Sunday with showers IN northern portion Monday f4iT
fresh southwest winds
Western Pennsylvania. showers sunday, Monday fair
fresh southwest. shifting 90 northwest. winds
western York showers sunday Monday fair;
fresh southwest shifting to northwest WINDS
local Official Recnrd.-Tha following Official record
from the weather shows changes in the tenn
neratIre for the twentyfour hours In compartson
.4.L .t-a ,.-rasnondlur date Of last
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Religious Notices.
80 cents q line

ALL ANGELS CHI EIH. Wssr End ave and SIsr
AZ Rev DE LANCET TOWNSEND. =. D.. Rector
E{oiv Communion a Morning PRAYER and Serrnoa
bv ths Rector az II a NJ Evening Prayer,
sIrsngsrs welconae
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Death notices aopez-fs< THE TRLBUNK -ila ss
rsvublIshcd IN Trt-Wvekiy TrsSzas wirhsaE ezsr.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
nnrneaflr Raf@

By EARLY MAIL TRAM
n United states Mexico eo1tsfda
OF Manhattan and Ths Also, toE
S,ba Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philppa3a1 w3saoss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived Yesterday
from abroad were:
THE KAIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA. FROM HAM
n
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Among the subscribers for orchestra stalls are
Thomas Hastings. otto H Kahn Charles F Nc
Kin Il H Flagler Mrs Henry 3 Hyde, Robert
4 NcC1r6y Edmund l. BayIies. A D. Juilliard
Morton 2 Plant. Louis T. Thebaud. Gustav H
schxab. " Ernlen Roosevelt. Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock Mrs Morris h JesUp. H D Lyman. H P
Winthrop. James Speyer, Herman Ridder. Julien L
Davies Edward N. Shepard, Mrs. Charles Scrib-
ue- NJ Dave Z. Morris and J. Victor Onativia.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Married.

MarriaSs Eotcss appearing N THE TKI5CSE w1u
be r-vuhHshed ta The rd-wssk1y Tribuas vsshsu.
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

.. a =. Euilliarc.
P. II. Ly6is. even Mon
days
Miss Lesrv. Wednesdays.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson.
Fridays.
1 August Belmont.
F Cray Grisvoid.
Pembroke Jones,
George D. Pratt. Mon
days
Daniel GugEenheim,
Wed1 asdsys-
William Barclay Parsons
even Fridays.
s. ". X Vanderbilt
s NJ. Q. =. Borden. Mon
DAYS.
Cornelius Y. Bliss.
Wednesdays.
!. z. Davis. Thursdays
John Ciadin- Fridays
Mr.. Borden and Mr. Bliss,
nlaLInees.
10 G. F. Baker. Mondays
Il . Fahnestock-
Wednesdays and Fr-
days.
G. F. Baker. Thursdays.
NJ Baker ana M
Fahnestock mstinees.
L. Henry CteR-s and George
J. Gould. alternating
- George Henry Warren.
MONDAYS and maCinees-
George Walker jenkins,
Wednesdays.
Benjamin F. Duke.
Thursdays.
William starr Miller.
Fridays.
Is. James Speyer. Mondays
" willis Reese, odd
Wednesdays and cdd
uatinees-
Harris FahnestOch, even
Wednesdays.
Henry Sloane. Fridays
even matiness-
Is. c g Alexander. odd
Mondays ard matiEees,
even Thursdays and
Mrs. Bryce. odd Thurs
D, c. Reid. even Mon
H. . L Terrell, wednes-
DAYS
Joseph Pulitzer. odd Fri
6avs and even matt
20. D. Q. Mills.
Colonel Robert VI.
Thompson, even matt
- X seward Webb
Jonn n Bowers, even
Wednesdays.
Il - Emmett Fridays
and odd rlatinees-
Mrs z r Shepard. even
matinees-
y. Mrs. G0eler.
Cortandt Field Bishop,
FRIDAYS.
% Mrs. Henry 4 Murray.
edd Mondays.
Mrs Julian ". Robbins.
even Mondays.
Mrs n : Lamont
Wednesdays.
John Z. Alexandra. odd
Fridays.
Charles D. Dickey. even
FTiCa--s
Charles Steele. OdG matt
uEeS
". c Oakman. even
uati-ees-
2s. ". Bayard Cutting,
Jacob Il SchifH. Nedles-
days.
p FULTON Cutting. Fri
says.
%. Harry Payne Whitney.
Payne u Na5tnEr.
- Luther K9uncze.
Dallas 2. Pratt. odd
Wednesdays
Fge~-l8 l. q inthTop,
al- FRIDAYS.
~ James = EaREin.
James ". Gerard Fri
DAYS
Mrs William = strong,
even mafiu-e-.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

ALI1EN-ETREEAM-On 5arur11T. Sovsres- = -
Eas-ings-oz-H Hudson. the Rev Roosr, a 3sr<elsys
Iawre7c.. 5arxzrsr Nr- and Mra Azg2scu8
KIrkhzna. Philip BAY AIs1. q walpoie. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Rates % Foreign Countries
N II c5s
re-SsI rnior TIE TRIBUNE SIl De mailed -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Died.

Notices Of marriages aad deaths ss tndosssS
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
PARTERRE BOXES

/ Hrs. ogden Goelet,
Colonel Robert d.
Thomson. Fridays.
s. z Il. Hartman
Mrs. z. Reeve Merritt.
Mondays
Nrs- Bradish johnson,
odd Fri6ays and even
nz-iEees-
8. George Peabods Wet
Z Francis hyde. Mon
days and odd matt
Jules :. Bache. Mondays
and eve1 Fridays.
Benjamin r. TosSurn-
odd Wednesdays
Charles z. Sampson.
even Wednesdays.
4 z Rogers, il. odd
Fridays
Ms Harold Brown.
even ustizees.
e. Colonel John Jacob
Astor.
6. u. :. Gu-aee. Mondays
Mss Della GErnee.
Mondays.
Miss Dorothy Whitney,
Thursdays.
George C- Cla-k. F--
days
Il Perry Belmont.
Edward r. Bacon. Mon
days.
P. " Roberts. odd
Wednss6z-s-
J 3 Cobb. even
Wednesdays.
JEmes 3 Duke. cd
Thursdays
P r Collier. od3 Fri
davs
Octo 4 Kahn. even Fri
uavS.
Lewis Csss Ledyard.
ode matinees.
lS- Mrs Lloyd :. Bryce
od6 Ma16ays a1d even
Il A e. Tayl1-- ode
Fridays and even
UariCees
F { WitEerbee- even
Mondays.
Char IS = Sheriff.. odd
Wednesdays
z :. Hardness even
We5neSdAys-
Mrs. - .. Hewitt. ode
1lzrinees-
IS. Columbus IseltC. alter
nate Mondays
James SrfuuRu. alter
1s-e MONDAYS and
Cla-f1es=.
Ee-he-- Lee Pratt.
George =. Pratt.
Wed1esdays-
Stuart Duncan. Fridays
=. William Z. Sloane.
1a. Henry c. Frick.
q. Ms G. E. COsrer- Fri.
6avs.
.. Eloridge =. Gerry.
Mrs Louis T. Hovt
Wednesdays
Edward J. BsTwfnc, I
EriEa-s
= John z. Parsons.
sales Brown. sven
Wednesdays
Alfred Graham Niles
Thursdays
George 2. Post. r. odd
F-iGsys and even
rzz-i1Ees
e c = E5~doin. Mon
6avs.
Franklin Bartlett
W-6resday=
T.7-lis T. McCagE.
Tours 5ays
Charles Iau-er. Fridays.
Sir BaWl1ia and IL.
T.a-I-r. uatinees-
- Mrs A r. Van Ness
ATS Ric-ar5 Campbell.
General Horace Porter.
16E W-G1asaaE
p 2 Golfer. even
lu-s,5avs
81 Ms VANDERBILT.
-l-~ t-s---r- 4
Efa -zv FRIDAYS.
- -Hal7raE Hitchcock
IsHl r. Pratt = n1avz
E-srcis Iigd-
TrE- -sia-S
rF--s1-g. F-5Ea-s. .
g. Morgan
GRAND II
81 Charles r. FiElsy Mon
cav
s5 E Harper Poor. Mon
~.I. haywood w-dn-s-
-=-S
Ll-z seward BaIbaeh.
Fridays
= Ais I-l-a C Wells
Nll-a.s
L1sa. Lsl,---z
lr--~-S
- 8Er~ Br--~--o,o7r-e
- .ufa-s a-E flzI.E --s.
1l--- a. E.-o--lug lr-I-
rle- --I-slz--
- a=5rFe B Ea-l. - n
Ferdinand Herman
fT-t.r -s-ags
- John j.. 1fE-s Mondays
= T. tE-llD-r-
Hem GRAVES. fr
lF----slz- s..
a4r- D. EEsEE CO.,
Fri-aFs-
~ James > Dickson. Mon
Cats.
F--1-rt.k i. Humphreys.
Wadr-sc caEs
seth II AfiIllEe1. Fri
CS~s
Cua T. -Jws- Tlst--ees-
G.. cage < TarbeIl-
". Dixon Els
OEu =. GRAY. Hcn-oTS.
F Bg-tou. Wednes1aEs. .
50. William a clark y n
6zvs and TnaJinesE-
Among the subscribers
Thomas Hastings. OTTO
Kim. Il H Flagler. Mrs
=. McCur6y. Edmund l.
Morton z Plant. Louis
Schxab. W Emlen ROos
u
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. N 2. GIL
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o
Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Hunt.
inRton-
Mrs Caroline lie Roy Bona,
parte.
THE LUCAkIA.
". n. Ashplant
Alfred Bull.
H L. Birdseye.
{. 3. Fox.
Henry A Frost.
Noel Gale.
Or. Marion Nuta
Or. Tadae okin&
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Mrs. =. C. Converse.
Mrs. samuel NeWbouse
Mr.. and Mrs l.. ". Page.
Isaac \. SeliEMan.
e. Mr ana Mrs. 2 Lorillard
/ ROnalds.
D. Mrs. conde Racquet Thorn.
| Prince PoniatoWsld
FROM LIVERPOOL.
/ William 4. Pratt.
sir Percy Sandersoh.
[ Zung Use Kien Woo
Miss <. n HsncockA
IT, Edward Touche.
John II. Barker
lW. II g. Craven
3. Cslsta.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Canadlar Rates

= TpI-TqE.EESI-Y 9su b charged one cent a cop1
-. ooseaxs IN addition n&rsd abovA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

IER BOXES
%. Frank = Jones. E5ldays.
Mrs r - e. nssnSim.
Y e1n-sdAvs
%. Dwight a Jones. Non
~. Robert C. CIovry. Mon
DAYS
i42. O. -. smith. Mondays.
- Mrs Allan ~. Washing
ton. AouGays-
g. smith -lu-sCavs.
20 Peter D--iger. Mondays
J. HYDE. y -1nesGZss- s.
Edward St-iuLler. Fri
= Giale Eatti-Czsszza.
AndT-ss Dlpp=l
-. Calr.es t. Poe. Non
5svs
James GrisWold Weutz.
EE-Gn -ScsNs
2 =. BalI-ntiue. mstin-
- Isaac . Fletcher. AIcn-
G-ore- Kessier. w-dn-s-
DAYS
I Dr. Willy Meyer. Thurs
cars.
Mrs. Arthur LesheC.
mating
- william T. Corey. Non
N1i- "a p. Zoe. Fridays.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
r TAFT TO BE ~DEkE's" POSTMASTER

New York, Nov 6. 1905,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

perture for the twentyfour in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

RAEDoN-esovsz=osr 1903. Eizanee sa-don 8 yssrs
Ea-dor- EezrTves and tr1e7o.
attend fzzeral services AZ Der a.
rssidence, No So Greene ave B-onEyr ssra1J.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
Progression in Farming.

There was day when the farmer
who thought a little ahead of his
neighbors was Immediately branded
in his community as a theorist.
1t is hardly an eXaggeration to say
that not so very long ago the farmer
who really attempted to depart from
traditional rule-of.thumb methods and
do a little thinking on his own hook
was commonly despsed as impracti.
cal, says Farm and Field.
This is one reason why the young
man who is fairly we'll educated, up
to-date and full of ambition, is in
clined to look upon farming as a mar.
row, limited and sordid calling in
which the ability to do the hardest
physical labor from sunrise till dark,
and to scrimp and squeeze, are the
main elements,
This is very much the way It used
to be, but things have changed mar
velously in the farming world in the
last few years; agricultural science
have done things which have compell'
ed the rule.of.thumb farmers to open
their eyes and recognize that knowl'
edge Of natural principles, Of the why
and how of things, brings substantial
results; that it gives mastery over
conditions instead of merely playing
hide and seek with them,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
The Successful Farmer Of the Future
Must Be 4 Student Of New Ideas

The Daubury Reporter sizes up the
successful farmer of the future in the
following manner: The day is COM
ing when the small farm, the labor
saving machinery the knowledge Of
seasons and soils and rotations, and
the careful but intense cultivation
shall constitute the equipment which
will yield handsome returns
"The farmer Of the future who shall
win success will be an educated man.
"He will know his fields like the
potter knows his clay, and his mind
will be as skilled as the hand Of the
artisan who fashions the vase,
"IIe will be able to plan campaign
upon his plats with the same precision
that Lee planned at Cold Ilarbor, and
execute It with the success Of Jack
son at Antietam.
"As the lawyer knows his code, he
will be acquainted with soils and stra'
Ia, and as the practitioner is drilled
in the art Of civil procedure, he will
know the rotations.
"Ho must be familiar with prece.
dent, and his evenings shall be spent
by the ilreside with text books and
farm journal, and the experience Of
his fellow soilsmen in other counties
shall be in his mind always.
"lle must be a student, but his
knowledge shall not all come from
books,
Personal experience, experimental.
tion, test plats, visits to other model
farms, the constant inhibition of new
ideas-these shall make his battery in.
yincible.'
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
OPPONENT EASY TO BEAT.
Slight accident Put Edmonias Rival
Out of the Running.

Mrs. s. was in a Richmond hos
pital, and she was lonely, so welcomed
the advent of a very black and very
languid maid, who came in one morn
ing to wipe up the floor Some one
new to talk to, so no time was lost
u have not seen you working here
before. Aren't you new girl?"
Edmonla willingly let the cloth slip
back into the bucket, and sat fiat upon
the floor before answering,
"Yas'm, Is new rs jest washin'
up de floor; bat l don't work, Is ed
jikated.'
And where we're you educCted?"
was the next question.
in a seminary" Then. with a burst
OF confidence: There was me an an
other girl workin' in a house. She was
cook and | was chambermaid, and
we had great times about who would
git de prize, but | beat" Then, after
pause, she was easy to beat, cause
she got smothered to death with gas
de night before de Examinations come
off. "-lIarDer's Magazine,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
Tremendous Movement.

= | want to impress upon you, gentle
men, as never in the previous history
Of this union, the tremendous signif-
canoe of our organization and the rev.
olutionary importance of the ends we
are striving to promote,
| want you to feel as vividly as !
feel that upon the full success of our
mission depend the very welfare Of
this country, and l might say without
exaggeration, the permanence Of
American institutions.
| want you to realize that we are
fighting battle that no political party
however great, no crusade in history,
however vital and wide-spreading has
attempted
We are fighting the battle of the
producer of the wealth of the country,
the most wonderful country in history,
We are doing what no crusader or
reformer has ever dared to undertake
We are saying to the man whose toll
feeds and clothes nearly a hundred
million people, not to mention the
teemng hordes of Europe and Asia;
Without organization and co-opera-
tion, without education and persistent,
never-tring effort, without sacrifice
and obedience to discipline you can
never attain the true reward for your
labor, you can never rise as a class
above the hardships and the oppres-
sions that have always been visited
Upon the man who creates wealth in
the sweat Of his brow; you can never
win the income to which you are en-
titled that you may properly feed and
clothe and house and educate you wife
and your children,
"Without organization you will be
as helpless against the man who
would prey upon your efforts as one
man would be against an army
From President Barretts Address,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
Rival Dionities.

An Englishman, fond Of boasting
OF his ancestry took a coin from his
pocket and, pointing to the head en-
graved on it, said My great-great'
grandfather was made a lord by the
king whose picture you see on this
shilling"
What coincdence!' said his
Yankee companion, who at once pro-
duced another coin. MY great-great-
grandfather was made an angel by the
Indian whose picture you see on this
ent."-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
Much Power from Niauara,

Power generated at Niagara Falls is
to be distributed all over Canada. Bids
have been asked on 10000 tons Of
structural steel for the Canadian gov
ernment The steel is to be used for
towers which will support the cables
used in transporting the current. AL
ready power generated at Niagara is
being sent to distance of more than
1875 miles and it is the intention of the
Canadian government to increase this
distance, says the Scientific Ameri
can. Towns in every direction about
Niagara|will be supplied.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
The Automobile Here to Stay,

One of my newspaper friends out
West has always been very much
against automobiles. He roasted them
tn, his paper until It appeared that It
sbuld not be safe for an automobile
enter the state. He urged the
Rrmers to get on their swiftest horses,
arm themselves with their longest
range guns and 90 after them, Just
lately Henry, the dear old boy, has
changed his tactics, lie now pre-
diets the automobile will be on every
farm and quite agree with him.
M. NJ. Johnson, Nebraska,
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
Miuht Have Been

When Shakespeare said: AYE,
there's the rub we do not know for
certain he was thinking Of the itch.
But one thing we do know-and know
it twenty years worth-Hunts Cure
will absolutely, infallibly and imme-
diately cure any itching trouble that
ever happened to the human cuticle.
It's guaranteed.
The Harrison times., 1908-10-17
Never Disappolnts

MANY extensively advertised rem
edios are failures when put to the test
Hunts Lightning Oil is an exception
Confidence in it is never misplaced
disappointment never follows its use
1t is surely the grandest emergency
remedy now obtainable. For cuts
burns, sprains, aches and pains,
know no equal"
GEORGE Z. PADDOCK,
Doniphan, Mo.