Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 October 1902 — Page 7
--'ye
3k
Weekly Courier.
INDIANA.
WORTH WHILE
' MZ f,oM mbi Olk
r. . . . ... morn
Thi. w..rl, . a
i m mum
ndl.- la
-- - Slow iBer. aiu t no doubt about It; It', a First
Class
Hho
Sometime the scene-, a Joyfu ther. m-iti if. i. '
some or the folk, you- o some ar a "
atom?"1 1 COUM he,P ,he tWIlt
lthr,,:L,nP,y ,,Un Ut ln th l""rln
Til ami congratulate myself on Rettin' la
S? ri'' i'ht. .re out I
1 1 "aai "'iru ifo There'll te s.o kick a-comin'. Twa. First
Class
- V'j.o d. Show.
5 . ...
a Tie BdHput Moitaier I
a.d the
iL Bfce Editor. M
?:
IN A PAW of the country where .U,e 'eher i still credited with ast m. hta r., , ,, , ,.
l , - '- ciopcino m not regarded as : harness drudge -there lived and conducted dasae." . long, raw-boned mountaineer named Hill. ne was J tnan of m0g industry and pos- ? '!M'l"in,.f learning, but he rrtainct: in rich I.
" uw un-
j- . .. .. cnoquM speech of hi n.t.rc noui.t lech Wbl !. took gr.,- - -rues wi,h Knmmmg auJ Idiom. W thi. tUD was. among other thing a great hand for the gals,"
, . !".- it. aim m Tn.it .- . l .
T7Y ne looh a satisfaction M.K1 . . .rfl.. I . .
."-nr logins and oack!.' "nil un.-outh compliments. Even here
... .tu. iiKe vtashtrigton Ir
"8 immortal Jchabod Crane whom, in general, he rather cloelj Mm h ,1 an eye upon the practical Ma of thing. In short, he was apt to look WH special favor upon voting
----- u were messed with rich
Now, in the Kltmo rofnn i i- v
in nnicn thia rthoo'aiaater held . lired a
R...... uiju who aournooK to supply ll II I I II - lAt . "
-'"'uuujijr wiui ne local news in weekly inatallmenU. aoad. to that end. m.iiniained a plant eonjitinir of m ),...,.) - . M .....
- oi repectaMe ae and an office force of one compositor. V tu rally Mr. Harri, the editor. "as a ,ni" n hljrh consideration: no political or social function was complete Without him. X tor, IN- mtmm.
... mr. hui, the schoolmaster, was a person of equal, if not superior con-Md.-rntion. and likewise in much demand for all manner of festivities. Both rent lemen went at least a. kailfuDy as they were bid and neither ever inisel nrto ,.f J-
" v .rar u li'ljhtfiil ilances which were a feature of W.-mhatchie societr. Both the ..t:
r.mr aim me schoolmaster danced'
Tilely- ami ea. h regarded hi. own capers with much complacency. These facts are interesting but not essential; the point is that both the editor
ami tli schoolmaster, hv chance M ad bib
nseo tncir affections upon the same lady, local heiress At first (rood frind. they presently began to look at earh other out of the corners of tlieir ey. and then settled down to . deadly rivalry marked by an naCOtnpr:i sinir nttituk .. t
1- .... ... . i in 'i iiia i
scorn a scorn which neither took V - ! a . a
i.e i 'a u. - io niae. The lnlv in the case was not wiser or more leautiful than the general run of pirls. but she had the astuteness wl Ich belongs to her sex. and she h. M the balance so trne between the two rivals that neither could claim any lonir-continned advantage. It so happened that the learned Mr.
Hill had cs assistant a harmless dmdgf ho. a. is the way of some foolish U'linnlman t.:- I
to write compositions, many and ... I I II f . . a .
-l " -ir. Harris, as Dent ted a
ruimr, oneieu a prize for the Je-t composition on a matter . . It iS It t . ... .
uoae mierest. written by a ruir.il .9 1 t a t a, . -
..r.. kdooi m winch the whole town of Wauhatckie took pride. Tint, because he hated Mr.
Hill. Mr Harris stipulated that the a a - a
n..r in oe me sole arluter of merit. These compositions on "matter, of p)kJa. interest" were duly written, dmihtlesa with much painful thouglit an l mora chewing of the tops of innocei t penholders on the part of the yoi thful authors. The resn'n. of their !abor were handed to the cd. tor. and the editor awarded
mi. irie-- years hiiliscription to The Wnnh.tehic News. Furtlrvr. he published the prie essay in his column.. Thi juvenile scrawl was not rem.rkal.le in any trieeial way. but It waa oni-poVen al.oir a mMe( f lot-.il nolitir vvhleh - i
. u iioii . line making bad blood. What was worse, the youngster who wrt It a p.igfla nl . i in ...... t 1 . 1. - - .
..". ...till. ii an i r m ' n rn.i .
( u sume a I "M!--n whi h i A not -n
agree with the stamf Wrl-ich the
Shoo!m-..ter Itfiii iiiflira ...-
, . vrinr to toko -n the same auln. Uead-
Ing the eCi.slon now In a pubU urhnt Md pro launed in scars he.,l,u l r,t ly ppi of i,is school. the 1. .. .- I .. .. ... '
. " fairly boiled
"""kuan.u uu enemy had Inn, . Boanf truk. a'ml he in ii w t k.,,ä .r .
! irii Ii I't IIa w. I It.:..
n ' i i.y u um Aldis and still holdian ..n to n
in' ucwsiiaiM-r. set out n.i
- min me .'lilt.. II.!. I mm
....... ,. I)U n) Jiflij.j,,, , il ir II... .. : . I i i .
.... ui i in hi ht-nant of the Pen and the p .hlic was in his sane I um uith the
, 'iinnuiif Q Of J er era I loafers who s,M.nt much time there I.. l. .... .
. . . au Ell. nil. I.. . r .1.: .
....... .. mi-, sleepy Snta aprM-are.) anddonls n... in.n.
"ant .Mr. Hill ,. rv mH ;.. .v. ZT
- - - .... " ' HUT
""u -."Mng his Uewsm,H.r and dr tared ah pa, -nil ana ana t that he
- IU uiut so ca eii i.rivn ...
tu U. v. . . .. '
rn n io snug his mountain llIllPl. . I I 1
r " ink ii's.ic ...... i
Ügmi in threats of personal vio
ai winch the ...lit,.- . !-..
. . - - - .. l . ' . niiiiieii
l'" i-aniiy. I ,en She .... i
- - -""..Montier. Oeside himself. maH .l-
.. -.i v . " ",c 'uior 'th his fists, whereupon the con. poaftor and two u...u, .
promptlv collareil hi --a .
- iiu inisuen him away, swearing in a manner that would have given infinite delight to tne innocent hovs over i ,
. . . ".."in ne presided and. donhfles l l J ..
i u.n'uni me v.cing lado s to death. All the net ilav h. -i i .
evnln;...l u- . -"'""'Ulter
. "'.vsienes of the pons asinonim to a lot f ki m .
. "t'n S.1K.IOS or m.nlc the same ---- -
, . reciie I-Uin verbs. The v(mn .on . .
.ta .i l . '- 'i.ioiiK nao H lenily heard all ahosil the scene n the office of the ,..., .
They tittered and talked in corners when he WM busy and the ronnn hv llv me... I..-.. . .t . . J
...i,a , ,ne gcnool Wf.re pecially maddening
I'oor Hill stood at his blackboard
U.V ,t.n, t that
""""""Jf "arris should be nerItetnnlie I.. -: ... . '
r t "ay with the lovely.'Till u in ttl.. ti. - "
.ms arry-.May ? N0 i lie fellOW !a . I .
j , . " " l'r,n 'n his on-
PIr things contain I IliT pa ti ti. 1 1 ., t. !i.i . -i
an" what was in
w"-sc-,m,K,li!ic doctrine.. Then he had the In mi I .
, . f-...v ... I O prOi' .um Ii..-- l ..
... a..,,,, nuiis as "prize essays" 'f the pupils of Wmih, .
- - ...v a... ni iHIfTO V n . I . . . . .
ttZi , ; - " aU- t,,e jackanapes d.:,'7 ,'m': ''I'- tha.ehooW
I r rZ ,,caa of vrnohatehla Academy. Ihe pupils hnew-nnd Mis.
would kn.ov of it. too Harris would rcrt.nlnh- ,it ,
i , , '." " il iier II no- ,- ;-';!. It was intolerable. " wrath haing cooked thus all ay. he set out as soon as school was i-nussed to timl the edtior once more fhi, time he met him on the
H "I Wan! S Speak vo"- Mr "arri. said Mr. Hill, siding up awkwardlv t n l .
"a'p w"prp bi enemy
ii'La,at? "r ""Vice- Sir " "II Mr.
.. .ooKinfr oored. -hut be brief I Zk Tri in . t
;.: or a hurry"
want." sa d Mi- inn ... .aL .
wnasaan further ceremony, "to fight vou." I don t see the .1.
Me II : Wi said
..a. . I.
"You must '.nnin;.. --.-j
jjjjl " sain Mr
I certainiv shall t . .
tf.-i.i sum ,ir.
"Then I'm sroln to iii, , . .
now and here." nirf f- ... -
ito a rae and -aZTLSf
. -'" wassBaann or f is arms.
Not now or hep." s
. ,, miu Mr. tiarri oolly. "i Bm no 8trwt braw,er I am. as vou are nwam - -
tl r. ; - jusuce or
- r-, -... . ao not intend to get tnyself hauled i,..f..r- o.
t . .ir- mayor fTen to oblige you. I sh.U be more
i""' o meet you at some more convenient season in some ret rail . .. . a .
... ouuirtf the town limit.
t.irneu on nis heel, link
n ms arm in that of a friend, who
a curious observer of this
',. ",ro,"d 'lowly on down
.- ...ae street. Hill, left thus un
. . iMomousiy, R.ood and stared
I -",,,,n P"-the picture of helpless fury. Then he rushed after the editor, shoutimr a tnrnt .
mm m - . . . Wl niii-rcil in all of r.hlch the word "fight" alone was articulate. Harris turned. that I was going to supper." and he resumed his walk. This time Bill
"llr' laniiiiifr Hire n i... .
, . " innii and gazing after H.rri. for a moment wung round in hi. turn and strode off in the opposite direction. fe walked riolentrjr, slinging his arms. The worst of it was that when the schoolmaster met Mis rrr. .i..
young woman, instead of answerine
-i.M compliment, with smiles as she had been uuH t.. ,i
. ani now to turn aside h. i. i . ,
' . nun c-ii-ffle. and when the wretched Hill tried to explain she giggled more than er. It miirht be IllU.Uitii iL f .
st, 7. nwui mis I.., ,,h;iiP,,,,or w high favor. Hut in that view he --i.i .,
mistaken. w The editor came back from "up the county" some time during the next week, and called immediately upon Miss Carry May. H Jaw rj with frowns. .Visa r..... .
. 'J .mjr loio nlm frankly that she ....i.i . .
- ........ in., re-
T a coward. EverylKnly knew, she said, that he decline.! u. v.
.choolmaster- afterward he had
away and. well ah f..-
- , . - line, was urpriwHl. The editor, who had it
'erj do.i. was dumfonnded at this iew of the matter, and '- j
hawed at fearful rate. Miss CarryMav took li'itiin. ii. .
' . --s' inn conrusion
.- ......im mm with reproaches. "I never thought you would be a coward." .he insisted, and waa so clearly distressed that the editor sprang to his feet nnd declared that he would go after Hill at oace and thrash him within nn in. I. i.i
nie. tier.. re Miss Carrv Mnr. now a little rriftjhtened, could' stop i,im be was cone out into the night. Nith all p. i .il,!,. S,M.P(, h. made "T to the schoolmasters dwelling and rang the iu with a jangle that alarmed the quiet household tm
nii'ii vi. r:n
1 TsTiI i w" Har. A Uttle boy na of mir. plipllmZ . ameto.heil,.,,,, and, to th queatmn 5JT HW- "here.Umt" tarj roond IjZ that the wools..ter had feat ieV, ,,i; lm Jtl mi nor. ex, Oanatl m .ban that Jj was jaato, ..( tM a . (f eljt..r Man. , I J ,lut WMS fa '- BUI aaad t.. anapto, whan ka as gonor to see . "..l ' . . .
i,:-! aa..i.i . What
Ma His eneinv ....... i . J .
., . . J iiuic USkseil im in the dark.
Ihe editor left the i.. -m
mr. and i. tia, , .! i,i . . . ...
. , "-Iis nasi 1 1. As he came oooosite All... i- ... .
I v i j jiji
" ""lunuuie nervous cackla nriudiht- 0ms ' fa 1 I , lT r"m- ,n UM morn, ing tho acl.oolma.ter meeirad a note winch read; "Sir: r h.iv.. ka. ... .
V-"'' .T,"," ad VII.
. -r...,.,d ia.r, ,h gMaI K"".r aaa Labarar. The real oiiinio... .. au . .
,. : ' e w'ers or he re,,,b,,an party ir, seldom to od t 1 1 1 1 .... i .
l)rarrall Mmmt mmUt,
"'" Uaelrlw at Tartar Meforaa.
reijresciiiatii-a w
V..rt "- .. " mmt
, " ho askod him tllU l IOt. al - '
be obtained I "T. " Hrk.Ll' I,
I". ....1 1,1.,,,,; , :;;e ?" Xie?in r,nJ th -"
- a - "'mm r-itiiiiii
I ''imo 4IJIIU'U til ways deal ju hit it j '.
. " " are nev- " de lunte M the.e subjects. Qeosr i'.nally some republican leader fa niore OVtapoh., ,,,, kk raUowa and disiloses the real intentions of the rei.Mbl,,,,, part, ., fca trust and talmr ijucstions. Such was the case wJien (ongressman W. A. CaldernZr'JlL f"" Kansas district. fH h' constituents. a, Beloft in that state, on September 2. Jn
onten .h.i oaL conatltut. an evil.
ic'" ""n, ex-i'reside .t : . .
. ...... .iiu.rrt eve. lan.l. on October 11. Mid; ranOy ic twrte.t jt catsest Cab larailv in ia ther. mu.; I a cr.usM a?a Vi'-'. .r MMd by an to btme democratic,. . Of course, by tr ,Be moM tm c tariff reform Or. thi T. . , y; th.t,den,ocr.c, .,'...', or tha Tf 1 opI;jr,ucy- ah of th. l!rr.;
I conten h" oaLT?5 T0'lt,""' n evil, would -ee?. 1 Vl'":? '".. üt. ' h k
th. courtrv VT ""v.Dter "-d 'o men, o7 ,h. T . ; .?'!B)r. ? 't
the
you were . MZ flTaV ,ur lne encounter
other day" fou h"a .t8 .
May I venture t JzT
my turn? iH. u"'.,f.l"n "J
III m.ct vm. la .l" ou- 1
Ave dock thi. afVir "an'."0.,low,.t
your sun. 11 onn
fHlKt.d.) .ir.llV XI . ra ..
in 7S "-" to Mr. Tlili in his schoolroom, and prodttead a curious effect. Mr. BtU had be-n in a .lla non.iy liaf, humor twisted elean, in his chair a. "Tell Mr. Hareiw ,aj u- . ..
... .... ' " u uc ' 'tie boy, "that TU be there"
All the rest of h. t
notably preoccupied and fidgety, and several times o. . s f ' .uu
. . . TT F"F"s neard h ni
cnucK.e to himself. About half-past four ,aT1D& at that Ume dJgini the la.t lingerer, Mr. Bill, from the w.ndow of his schoolroom, saw Mr H.rns walking by i . dlrectforn which mitrht reasnnoi.i.. i i t
aouow, which, by the way, was a lonelv . ,
, .. ' v me tunes. and the reputed .cene of a murder, the editor was accompanied by the same gentleman who h .
in nil il J oompauion at the time, f W. . .
encounter. The two men walked rapidly, and Harris' face wore an ex-
. . ,ji mucn gnmness.
onen the na r were n
"""nc ana nut or s !.
. . R.ii .ii (niii.i a curve In the road i- mu . . T
ST- l.toa.iT'.MlÄS ul.iii-l.. T . . .
UUSl as he ... 1. -J
. - - . .it. iieu ma MM Of the town h
- -a mri U Ullgiry. In the bllff-irv were MI...
and a man with red hair. Mis. Carry-Ma v borel ,...,i n.. .
. - me ouiri?v drove on. Mr. Hill tumeö Ä i" ä.
after it, und seemino-iv .
. V '""1 IO turn aga.u; for instead of going to Denil At....'. ii. .ii
. I I. -.now. ne walked straight home, 'i ie editor and his friend waited for him at the appointed place a full half-hour-then they came back to town, and went without delay to Mr. Hill', place of resi. 1-nce There they learned that the schoo master had just gone toward tne station rarrvlt.fi- a it .
iag. Ther followed in KQa. j
were in time to see the tail end of the southbound train Hi
"j'f'.ai lUff B nii down the track. Then the editor swore in his slow U.1V on.l I. - a
--i uu air two trudged back to town again. A little later Mr Harri- .
. a... .IUK .11 I Km
arry-Mav s doorbell h. .
- - --v. ..as nail rrPd into the narlor. ami v
young woman arrayed in her most M.i.ni!nw ...I. .
.a.B i. aua very busy enUrtaininir a strano-e wnt'un,.n
. r- a aa. ii mu real )m I. Ill a-. -
.jm auisa tarry-May looked startled, but introduced the stranger a. the Rev. Mr. Jopling. Mr. Jopling. basking luxuriously in the lady's smiles, kepi up an incessant flow of small talk, and Was eriHantl..
for the evening. Clearly there was no rhnnoA na If- t .
a-. illai7 r "arris to night, and ne took himself 1 1 f T in o . ...... a
mir oi mind which beggars description. At his room he found a note in a strange, wild handwriting:
uear Harris. We are hnts t ... .. ... . .
- " rucurea. i am t solna to rtaht for no aal allveSp.eially noc one t hut i. .. l. . a . -
,ur aireaay. Thla on. is aotna to marry that red-headetl parson. Sha iam .... UCT
nit bo last rusni
"
loun truly. T Mil Li " Tliat night the editor did n,. -1
Hill came hack WnnH.
, ' " j ...uiuiur--the duel had been set for Friday entirely cured of hla imriiu -
. ir.cr, xi e was very friendly with the editorwho received his advance, with very bad gr.ee ignored Mis. Carry May utterly, and was presently a violent admirer of another of the young women of Wnuhafchie Th. .au a
Ins part, withdr.-w from society, ami hi. a - . . r
.... , ,,n a tone or chronic misanthropy. Miss Carry-Maj. it .eems. did actually, in time, marry the parson with red hair. .V V. Times.
all thi. ..iw" 'a'"" ro "mpatr:y
e.V. I"..'""1" IUSs at"ut th truat.
1U SUH DAY SCHOOL.
tm tkm inu.ui.a.1 a
ee oeta.er as, iaoa-j,
ad Caleb.
dlv.l bm as in at J
n, Tfcs
id.ua
m -ea ta
than aII-V .T! - WOU1 be sr.
oToevarV Pern,,t i-boVcV; t1', "Th- r fca-"med aothruua
protzt. laJ r.'1" amour.tirs,o
Orics. .hniTia . J '"r' P"Kectiv.tBe
1 cars noi r Ü .m " mti. i I ol 11 " .niar.ate lara, v '
combi Ti e trust, Jr, ' Pical bur.-
lea Th. V ""reauceiith com of llv- : tfy . " a lM wofr.cy of ao Th..; . y nave JvoIopd the court rv JaaZT 1 our PPocer.ti may crowd ua They ,,V(. promo,pd -cUmcsMaSml '.ii- o.Ut po;,ion on tBl .ubfact 7r s? to day. KÄ?.1 tour" ... Ut a. jrLf.ilr..r' .,a.
,l. - . v 1J i crowd ua In ffm iinv. a. a s- .
Of llbertv Kit. .1. own members
With the dullard L?
a. . aauirv (arm to or
iK?! ",:h Ä..,,;;,. e-r-a?Äs5 SSe urance of sucota. for n.laJl " Beat MtlOMl trrour'S
III M l I I III l I -. ' BThSa
a aytaasw afaVVWBBnMT- TSaaae jLr!aU Ml L V JBT taakMaAl ws 7mi3 M mm nn Fin aa n itV
r-
THE WALL STREET EXPEDITION.
ÄfaMiÄüTr-fif 2" which should bea'sduf,1pretedrrH1 lhJ' heÜT senVnunts of Juire Caldarhead are not so remarkable, except hat he had the co,,ge , tel. them
...... - ,e,em,,ereu that a still ii! rarerh,i,nn ".rity had ex-
i . , Same idpas rc picurenoney o a forraer (tcvJnD ., ::'duen . oosevelt. in hie book
..v.. ,,,, antl illln(i Trailllllir.a O I ..... ' ttJl.
rv ' ii mi in, said: "Herll nr.d hardfhlo srt x.r. , rÄaaJS'Ä th.:r reckles, lZ roT brk".hV7 bearire of .if. .?rMk h'tr
on the villainous whiskv ae , h e CrUnJt -owi.s tt,r eat alaTOiklÄ horses lata .h. 11 ' .r' ,np'r
naht ar.d far.. Vrom hn 'r: P'Mc:
ne.,. rather th,r r " "I."" .".'-"irtetf-
contar, f ,k1 D ,ne'rftU.
-ntact of the momVnYoV onVecr? or
rs Hl.torr RswHta. I.eonidaa was Deforming hi. little exploit at Thermopylae when he was a.ked how he expected to hold the pa., against the Persian army. "If. easy." he replied unconcern edly. "bv iust nretendina. T ... as.-
- - IV mtm uuend hog on a street car. At this moment Leonid. s fell. Nero had just been taxed with cruelty for fiddling while Rome hurned. N. Y. Sun.
Hakt Differ.. Rtnbb I he.r Hrown is conflaed to his bed. Penn Indeed' Art oro-anla u.
ease?
"No. I think it i. - -m .
.- jimHuic inn girl next door practiced .0 much .he jrsve him nervou. prostration." Chicago Daily News.
.mblKwona. less 1 saw Mr Ifuflr .1....
k HUM r Bl III s
foot yenterday, and then make some remark to you. War it complimentary? ,.J?:1 !"!! km,w 1 sked h If he didn't tUaa yon had pretty foot, and he said it tmjmM immens Philadelphia Picas.
mm tjraMBTra oTpTrlT ZZlrJ. ba between iJrtrX,
"""rft better fellow.
- cumpjn uri) than tm.!' farmers or agricultural laborers; M a ho mechnr.lc, r.d w orkmen of a irraat cltv to be mentlor.ed Ir. the ,ame brea On page U'llJ of th. IWaiaa..
- ".Kniiiuri 1 ismi issue of the Review of Ileviews. Theodore Roosevelt, in discussing the American union workingman. made the following statement: "The mer who object to what they afsfa feiverr. merit K- la ... . . ' "y1"
r;;vP:r;:-rnmn,.t
clod ancestors who lived in cave,, ouaht one aanthtr with B,ore-he.dd axir. ard TfcjJ are fatersttlBff as represerlr.c a seoloskai survival, but thev are aaaswrsss 22!T! Kthf re " the "r. of t relr m.iklr a Ihr ni-i, 1 .a ... " "
past Urtaa raston ta awarsaMtUfa The, arc not in mnoatht at us L 2. 1 ' n 1
cd Mund civic morality .' """" How do VOU like the
tirh" mgmen and farmer-, that, these republican laaden have painted of you J Uoth say organized labor is dengerous. They regard government hr III itin.i.l... . ...
'..I'. ill l KOI HS a ICITlt in.:.'.
of the ,Hmcrs of the judiciary. They view mechanics and workmen of a great , ity as not to be mentioned in the same breath with the drunken cowboy s of the piain They look u,Ktn the small farmer nnd agricultural laborer n ala-tb ..
whose only BaW is to -well the republican majority on elctj,,,, av TVH.il .1 . .
m.mmwm, ... MIC III, ai'P a IllCssing I. it not nbout time the labor
""oiiKi turn and defeat the republicans and their rleiona poli fie. and their impinl, nt daHjUT
br.eßcent t.rifr r.",..V"!?f f,r r-
Pcse,.tatloe t .l?'1!?? W th.
W To mav h. 'rrr.,.1 .... . . ' i"S
fiSaÄÄ:
i... , -' ei"-a. io m.i.!.ri ij
asplratlor, except throuah the . Wc entlou. endeavor, or the democr.Mc aortr I am at a loss to understand by what DrOCff, Of N1Mrl...L .. . " na
. ; 1 ne 1 01, or r. i cji'a
ao.:,. -e-'iiai-e anaihe to a democratic ascerOmcy in th. next roups
cor.tlr.un... ..a T r-aarcfd a.
. i-Vi.. : ".."'" wt.
THI! LKHSo.V TKM (Joihua 14:-tt.)
- -n vac i)rdl cuamno. Br chl divr i.t I . . a .a . .
"i'Lri. lha nawltlat. M . .
:t.u ta im-. 1 .a;! ...für.
H.OWril Ih. ik.. . ....
a. k -a II.. I, MO. tea mtM ut 0wJ cxir.cei laaa ic Kadi.bam.-. 'urtv vaar. ' . . .
- - u a 1 I. AI. mi
"laa ,a "3 Ct tte f' m KadSShi JJ rcaa to mi,, mu ii.. ..... a. a
tin- a.a , !-.. BBO 1 lilOURBl . Mm word aaaln a. it waa ir. Bai. - . e in tt. but i wholly followed t.t laJrdmr S
9 Ar. a U.
ur. ,r.r-a""!.f ta5 -.
Lrssoä. A-irsar.vT"efB ,,n -
Child ran". f"-"',BBir !a,:c' "
"" c .V. , . Ii U -if i . M7S uSTl-v ' wurne-.: ar.ci.ov 10. f Waa la fhl J 1 ,tr0r .s . ,y a I ut r-.h tf that Mose. ,tct m. my
I :om. in " lw out- M to wheraiCr,r,hi,,rf0,r iVe M 11 ' fountain. " h"let ta tfc' d bow th. Aiiaklaaa ere there. ar.d that the clth sr. raat U Arl Joshua bi-ed him an aava uanern.: mnJ?" ti..- ho
I ni k lne 1'ora ,Jos of far.; kTtJ -Htc' befor, wa.
ffoaf'waV klm"- AC lt l i"1 aaMtanathMtow laarS. Josh. 14(14, L TlalaNr: II
D,f.. ..a "V"" B.V.T1U.V
.mcrwuhGib;oni;e0,,,,r:-
ü. . io ar.ti IMS
NOTKS AND COMMENTS The Conquest - It took about ev u years to subdue Canaan with .nythinir Uke cornpleteness. th l.ltCTll tha .-w.a
was practically assured in much les'n Ume. Joshua's plan of campaign was m.sterly. By taking Jericho and AI nd by securing the cities of Gibeon Heerooth and Chenhirah and Kiri-.j..
rthTO'h Gibeonite. l-f.i-lS). Canaan uas divided into two Vurt .h3L 1M rxiDnngtrom Jericho to the Mediterranean, so that the kings of the north and of the south werecut off from cooperating with each other Then Joshus first conquered the south nd then the north hv th. .
-"uiurnsui ins movements aud the imo-t ....a..-
. . , K.v..J l. his attacks. All thi.
the redemption of the promise made to I aleb.
The Two ( a ni nn ism r mjm
v. iioiiiri a ii. -f ates the defeat of a small detachment f men at Al as tha mit als., at.
UK UISJbedience of Ailn .h v. a ......
... aaaa., ,lau lAKf H ome of the nlunder
, - vasvuu IUI Ul
... u.c. wicaeiection .ml punishment Of the offender and. with him. the .toning to death of his innocent children. Joshua was a noble servant of God. bot we who have knov.n rht-i-t. -
- -" . 1 1 .ciuiion or the heart of Ood eann utt
-....... Lnrnrvw that be was ric-ht in Inni.in. II a 1
" - "-rr"lus au ine cruelty and barbarism of those day. to be pleasing in God's sight. The next two chapters relate the taking of Ai nd the stratagem of the Giheonites
ur -"nts or the conquest found in Joshua indicate two distinct campaigns carried on by the nation as a whole, with marvelous success. The first was in the v., nth.--. ..
, yw. -i oi tne country, and began with ti e defeat of the fHe Amorite king. It brought about the complete subjugation of
9 kivi mr - nuntrv and the dx t.rsMi'nalt. at at
2La? tl "cT-Tcer
ir ' m" 'er.tial to victory. iheVu'poVt. CaP,Mre, b ta PeUoafn,h0ea:l'V th'f ,D "r!nt PrPects of the democracy !r ,h, pre,er.. pam. m)r ardftr. tuous flahtir. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
Secretary Shaw aaya the law
goes n.n, niatralann in the Baatti r ol
for , ountry and the ex tbjr 1 f,'rn,tlo of most of the original der inhablaats. The northern campaign
reserves. This
i . . . " " -umpaign iK-gan with the defeat of the coalition 11 ml a Ta. 1.1 1 ? a aa
...... . .... in. King or Haor. aad wa. throughout. sweenm .,Vi n '
--i -m -". . i ne n.-. ....... t . .. . .
"una anil .Midges have per lieen sslisfactorily harmonized Joshua perhaps gives a sort of condensed account of what reallv took a much l.mger time than wonld" appes 01 the surface, rsleh-s Claim "Tha children of
...an urew n.gh unto Joshua . " Caleb
Some of Iba grnn, .achems of the rtpnblican party stiii in.i.f ,hat U e Dinrlaj tor if la toa kmtj t,, fa. touched by anyone, even hw th.. -hi,.
atitata in the protection tern nie it...
the Most ft! cm ,r.in to have beard from lOWa in the wast .r,.!
-- ...ei I. .-ion II the east and to have ma le .heir minds thai it is not safe to PJr t'"' ;" i Ni m aad lariol.hiV "v of afj the Dfufidf aehadnlat too rcnu.-uvb t Meafa t hroni.le.
at need lt. X. V. World.
The republican editor is a hardwnrked anartal ti.e.e day. trvinir to recomile the existene. t .-r..
. a ' Will ie. trusts, laiitls .mil hi.rh . .,
I,- -I . ' " l"" " nn K V 't'V; nlf9tml prosperity -St. Paul (.lobe. It is t.. be hoped that the ba moe,,i,s features of m... t .x.
- v. i in- cam paign speeches in defense of tarifT-
proiccteu trusts ami monopolies are not escaping the notice of the long.uttering voter -Chicago Chronicle
. " When the republican partv fa IB power labor strike. nJ .u
. " ... I. i ne democratic party i po, tal strikes. I.alKr. however, ,irv strikes except when it la safe and capital Sera strikes except when it I. unsafe." Th US is Si nr. t... f I
. .... ' fmnrr, of Ohio, quoted.
Senator Allison thinks it puerile to ragvest placing articles ,:,,n. trolled by a.onopoly on the free list because Mora trusts v,ot,ld Da bene
ui-xi oy it man otherwise. Well why are the trusts fighting the prop." 11 Imti .a.l.l. .11 at. . . I
meir niivrht . If jt
nenent them. they would dopt the opposite , ran, woaMn't
, i, v i i nie.
Speaker Ilend. r-,n fPni , ,,, under the reflections that nre Mad. oa , him. rVrhana he exts o ba called bo I after a reasn ,.f r. -f r t would be a roond thin. v ' ,.
M wlsdgad that the country ..mid n.-t ret along ilhont him"; t there ..re s,. , ,nv impertinent sters lomina f. irwa.-il u h.. ...... .it
tha a.M. .. . . . .
. aaurr oi ' " n..'if nnio .losiltl. : Caleb ! fortunate, j oelonged to the trilie of .Tudah br i. ; nd. lilt ion tr.r 1.. . a .
...... ... iiminn or adoption, for he was not one of the I Inl.WAM-a 1 t I a a
"" oirin. ne was "Caleb -the Kcneite." The thing 4hat Jehinab spake concerning me-" He based his claim on Jehmah's promise, spoken more than 40 years before. -Forty years old was I:" Ca-
en was sä ye.rs old at the time of tl.K lesson. "My brethren." fa!eb - referring to the ten cowardly fkl.u m ...1. 1 I
, ..,r nan oeen enemies to the whole nation, but he peak kindly and nurses no resentment in his heart. T am as ar.m- th. a
. .. ... a .ois oar as I was: nis life had n..f been essy, but it hail tiet-n pure and good and strong, and he assured Joshua that he was jat as well able to conquer the Anakim a ever, though he was 5 years old. "This old veteran, whose services would ha., ..i.i-a
. . - .... ii ii-ii mm to almost any n-mr.1 h.
a ... ""Rill ssk. did not seek for a soft place f,.r his declining years, but for author?ty I., do yet more hard nghtin -"-r-.. i i "
i -rrnf r. rnArTKAT. RntHIMrlOaai He wb., wholly follows the J. ,r, may expect at limes to offend ..fh-
He who wholly follows the l ord will always have a pre-, nt rasrard in the appro a of hi , n-cieixe. He who tvholtv folio. K- r m
... . . - "w i"ro will in th. end win popnlnr esteem.
Hewhowhol'v follows tha r . .a
will ever be sustained and approved bv Him.
He who i ..Tl.- i ti... at. .
- me la .ra will receive an inheritance that can Waa. A
j
1
i
a nun rs mcinnati
w pea away.