Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 April 1903 — Page 3
Weekly Courier. c. mw, raOUaher.
JASPER. 4 t & ft,
ORANDOAO S ROCKIN' CHAIR. A homely built. olJ-fashloned thing. Its Joint In ovary part worn louse, lit arms of strong, unpalnted wood wall polished from an sgo of uaa; Its creaky rock.tr cemcd to cry a la asoructaOng pa In, And ootaily protest against bains put to auch a trying traln. for generations It hail stood upon the footworn floor beslil Th eld llre:lace from which the flames licked upward through the chimney Wido. And young and old through yaan of time
had loved an. i venerated It, That old apttthettomed rocking chair In which her granddad used to sit. li told me all Us history, that nuilden of tha rosy fuce, As we would alt mi winter nights before the cheery eld tin place, 1 rora wlnn It left the builder's hands end sut ea if in silent pride SVlthrn a tumble cottage when ber grandmother was u brtde, Up am through tin- generations till her Ire Inherited tin- prize. And an aha talked tha reverent llht that lit the asure of her eyes Enchained my heart In willing bonds, and I, too, pinned my love to It, That i. Id sullt-bottoin.'d iu king chair In
which her granddad uaoa to alt. She told me how the gpad eld man would ehfloM leave that honored seal When Wi Iaht Of passing v.nrs liecsune too heaV) for his tott ring t at. And how he'd Bomethni s sit for hours held as if In n hmveniy tpell Upon Us kneoa an open book, the Bible that he loved no Well. How she. a tod Hin youngster then, would kneel before she went to bod And any hr prayers at tall knee, hla Withered hand upon her head. And dm aha lalked her lovely eye with holy Inspiration in An rocked sie wly In the ehulr In will- h ber granddad used to lt, Twas only built for one. ami yet wo found it Strong eaougw fer two A In our hearts the spark of love Into a Waning pa eaten grew, And, 'spite lie loud protesting crciks, I one night prsvl her to my henrt And spake the glowing words of love that ma l' h r mine till d. nth shall part. And as I sit and watch her n she rocka our boundng boy to rest. Hi rurly, golden, sleepy head oft ptllow i on her aa ether ire;i t. t felt tha' min. If possible. 1- greater than her lov for It That aid SgMt-b I .m. d rocking chair In which her gi.iniHad us. d to sit. Denver l'nst.
aaaaataaaag I The Musician Next Door.
i
e
By S
Rhett Roman.
i, T may be tl...i Buta is worse 1 than a pinto, in Die bauds uf an unconscionable individual," I rumiTri1 'Vi'k... But then again no man can t Apedu uii a Bute more tlian one hour at a time. Human lungs could staiul ,ni mure lut the pi. um offen limitlegg length of time in which to excruciate the enra ami uef. a uf a nct-dir ueighlior. "You sav JTOU signed a year's lOBBB 4or these rooms?" 1 .sked Harris. "iTee. air they seemed to agree
lll-t I '.Im it. -
"tiood Lord!" I ejaculated la die far having come to this good old southern luw,i to spend the winter quietly compiling ami classifying data tor a work I waa engaged on, I expeeled to spend moKt of my umruinga ami evenings tn the atudy 1 had instructed llarrta to have fitted up for me. That waa before 1 was aware of the musician next door. Well, if he gave music lessous. playing beside Uedelhoven und Bach by the hour, 1 would simply have to move out, thut Vffjg all there was to It.
And yet. these spacious old rooms, i ('modeled und so graciously rcininiatent of times and days long past, hail taken a strong hold on my funcy, and I would certainly leave them with reft "I think the old gentleman goes out to give his lensons, sir. 1 see him pass with his iolin case every day," Harris explained, lighting the candle, placed in bronze candelabra again I the wall. I insisted on their being used, be cause the light mingled pleasantly with tlie gna and softened it. Who eures for any but the old maslers, tf once familiar with their sublime inspirations. 1 thought, lazily enjoying the glorious strains.
Monsieur Danliert's sonatas carried me pleasantly bail; to Heidelbnrg and Lelpeic, aad my university days, and in the light curl of smoke, going
up from my cigar to the faded frescoes of the ceiling, I seemed to see the laughing: face of a certain little baronness. who certainly taught me more and better German thun the professors did. l'.ach and Handel, and those days of youthful love und folly, nnd the lighthearted joy all came back on the rip pllng notes. It was late when Hon stetig Dnubert closed his Erard with a bang. Brushing away the pleasant old memories, ; nd getting up from my easy chair, I prepared to follow his example and tro to bed. "It won't be so unendurable," I thought, tha moonlight sonata still ringing In my ears, "provided he doe an I give music lessons." Things never torn out as they are expected to, which of course makes tha turpi! es of joy and anguish which go to make up human existence.
I unconsciously grew to wait Im
patiently for those pleasant evening
hours of practice on the piano by my
next-door neighbor.
It seemed to me when I had lived for softe months In mv beautiful old
rooms, from whose balcony a distant
limpse of crowded shipping along the river front was visible, and into whose recesses the wind wafted
scents of sweet olive and other w inter
blossoms from a square uearuy, as the early spring came, und the BOOTS on the balcoiiy were thrown open, 1 crew to imagine 1 could read the
m o character of my neighbor, the mu
sician. in the touch on the keyboards, arid bv bis wonderful interpretat ion
of the thoughts, heart beats and sub
lime aspiration-, as expressed in th
music he drew in so masterly nnd pa
thetic a fashion from the instrument
which talked nnd plead and wept and
ilre.-iineil si ran ire drennis, under his
touch.
Yes, I could read it all distinctly
... . . . . , . i
with your instructions, so i n.ougni, T;M ,Vas a deep intensit v of feeling 1 had hi tter talv them, as they - I d aDiftione, pathetic sorrow
lowutown ...id in pretty good conui- , n ,.1 eness nl most feminine, and
ttoaV Vim said in the French part Of lown. sir." So I did, Harri. They are ery good rooms and nuo had them renovated quile satisfactorily. The upholatorcf you employed knows his business." 1 i cm. ii ki d. looking around it the really tine antique furniture tilling the high celHnged, spacious, old fashioned rooms .and the somber but beautiful draperies, whose tones chimed cm client ly Orel with the black I UM WOOd. dark mahogany and old cak, which made up the furnishing of my suite of rooms in the dilapidated old French quarter of this phlntglll Southern city. "It's all right. Harris. Those brack eta and geguUe ornaments are sir terb. I'm gln;l you hail tiling laid in the bathroom and electric lights and 1 ells put around I wish you had found out about that musician, however. Who is he?" "He has ft French name, sir Mr st. Julian Dnuberi. Be plays in the orchestra at the French opera. If I
i , ! ....,., nliiiut his linnir nct door
i.aii m" " r. 1 wouldn't have taken the room, sir
When 1 heard f it I thought the walls wa - r i A an Lklok oii wouldn't be an-
noyed." Harris was serving the first meal I was gävfovlng in my new quar
era. and while iriviug this explanation
.a rythmic running of scales came fairitlv but audibly from aomebo.lv s ery nimble lingers oeer Dtxl loot. Tt wouldn't be so loud." ventured Harris, consolingly, ploelng Roquefort and coffee on the table, ' :f the gla--40Ofl -n the front ptaUHM were shut But M Men . d so srinnlike I thought I'd better open them, sir''
"Iave them alone." I interposed,.
gg Harris went through the drawing room townnls the pretty cM fash loticd French windows opening on a broad veranda, .ideiitly intending to eoe tl.em. The scnlts drifted into some won derfnl exer. Iom at least 1 supposed thev were then I recognized Men delssohn, and hy the time I had lighted, a cigar and was seated com fortably In an armchair by the side of a wood fire In an open fire-place.
,-lf wav reconciled to Mr. hi.
vet a bold spiriTcii uecisioti in my
irt ist neighbor wM.li beirave.i a
charr.eter of inhnite capaetties arm
loveableness.
Harris, take this note over and
wait for an answer. I hope Mr. Dan
l ert will dine with me tfala evening
When be came it seemed a bur
leeaUe OU iy romantic reading of hi
character, to see what an insigmticant
nu n Mi. Da vbeti really was. althougl
refined and remarkably good looking
There was neither strength nor
purpose in his face, but he was well
bred and pleasant. I laughed secretly
at mv absurd interpretation of imag
nary characteristics because the skill
ful technique of a trained musician
interpreted correctly some splendid
pages of music.
Monsieur Daubert grew flushed ami decidedly voluble, and enjoyed the Yqt:eni and Koederer Harris poured all to liberally in the glasses. He became communicative when coffee and lipnors were placed on the table, nnd Harri went out. , "It was sad to be a poor fellow, playing nightly in an orchestra, when tortnerly there had been so much wealth His manner was that of his ancestor, .lean Pierre Bauveur d'Au
l.ert. and there was a marqu oancoming to him by righta. in the old PftUpfeiue province of Kram e. How had It nil vanished? Well . ircutnstanees- and then after his young wife's death ntie auge d'beanie! be bed been reckless and foolish. Yes, MotiMcur Dnubert In. in 1.1 v acknowledged that he had. in his despair, plunged into speculation ami liaalpation. Was he not excusable?
Big! r thing bad gone but his vioim
nd his lalent. So he went from place
ntace and plaved in orchestra.
g w
1..H..M rtnnhert's music His render
ing and execution were astonishingly good. Another fear assniled me. "Doee he give lessons?" I Inquired nnxlonely. "t Ileve he does, sir," Uarria ad fitted, reluctantly.
a l
to
ii.iD ininr ht una In New Orleaii
I 1 1 1 r. v. - but in a few weeks he would be gone it was nearly e'tirht and lie tmi t bur
rv, TOO curtain would rit-e promptlj
and the overture was by no moan? perfect , We shook hands There would bt
..,s. nett door that evening, and
II,, ill mmmmm v toe hocse would be dull.
Well I would certainly miss my
neighlK'r. the marquis by rights, when
i.o nnd his Mobn went on wnn vn
.M.r rönne. With such wonderful
tnlent on the rdano, I wondered why
be did not drop his orchestra playing
nnd tom the country as a great tttOnO on thai instrument.
I took out my pap-rs and manu
script and p pared for soma feoan of solid work. Hello, how did Monsieur Hauben get back so soon ? Well, that waa hi business. 1 was glad of the cause, whatever It waa. I put down pen and pencil, aad prepared to enjoy mjr usual coart, as the light fingers rippled over a pre
lude, all the more so. that soon at lagsM would reign in the room aext door. Bitting in a dimly lit room, dago to the open door of the balcony, and looking out at a flood of moonlight,
resting calo aud white over the quiet old street and ancient buildings, my neighbor's melodies came like the farewell of one long known, whose absence would leave a strange void. it was fast approaching the hour when Monsieur usually left off play ing. A cab, rapidly driven, stopped he fore the front door. There were voices, hurried aiopg and a alight cry. and that indefinite commotion which indicates trouble of some sort. I rnn down Htairs and asked the driver what was the matter. "One of the musicians at the French iqiera got into a little trouble." the man explained. "Nothing much, only there had been Mune stabbing. He was brought bome bv bis friends, lie had been drlnldng. He'd be all right n the morning." Two men coming out of my neigh
bor's door, speaking volubly In
French, corroborated the man's state
ment.
I went bnek, turned on the elec
trie lights and prepared for an BOUT or two of bard work, wondering over what seemed rather inexplicable.
It was quite late when there was a
light, hurried knock at the door.
'I'm afraid he is very ill. He Is ao
restless, and he does not recognize
me. I can't leave him. and I saw the
light over Iure, so I thought
I stood silent, too much amazed nt
the beauty of the face before me, to answer her timid request, until a soft color like a pink flame swept over it
and her great grey eyes tilled with tears.
"I beg your pardon a thousnn l
times, I said hurriedly, or course
I will do anything in the world for
Monsieur Unubert. I nm sure you BW m 1 t M t I 1
are needlessly niarmcu. ir yon win
let me go to Tiitn I can judge betier
u hat to do."
We went down stairs and over into
my neighbor's room, winch was hare and forlorn, an Frard piano standing against the partition wall.
On a poor, little cot Mr. Daubert
lay, muttering nnd tossing.
"Nothing to be altrmed about, I
sai.l. arranging a bandage through which blood had oozed
She knelt bv him, and leaning her
head near him. murmured soothing
ly, while stroking his restless bands.
"Who is she?" I wondered, doing
what I could to relieve him. before
going for a physician and nurse.
When I came back with botn i
learned that the wound was not serious.
His habits, like nil these Bohemian . . . . a I A
musicians, are evidently very nan.
The man la a hard drinket. But
he'll be all over it in B few days." my friend Bolton said, willing out a prescription, after giving directions.
" That daughter of Ins is the most perfectly beautiful woman I ever saw. Splendid, too. She's devoted to him. and miles superior to him. (ioorl old stock, but he's gone to the dogs, and she follows him all over the country to take care of him. Strangers? No indeed. I've known 'em for years," Bolton added, as we went down the hall together. "Why. I've told Alma a hundred times she ought to marry nie instead of supporting that, her good-for-nothing father, teaching music nnd nursinc him when he gets into trou ble. t hg the greatest pianist I ever heard and the grandest woman I know." Ihe front door closed on Bolton, who promised to come early in the morning, and I went slowly back to the bare room In re the wounded man lay. "The nurse says she won't have you here. That you must go to bed," I
said, gently taking Alma's hand and leading her away.
We nursed him together for a few
lavs and he recovered.
"We leave to-morrow," Alma said.
leaning her folded arms on the iron
railing tit the balcony that last even-
ng 1 recall so well. She was looking
musingly Ottt nt the ancient old city.
and BarrOW, lamp lit streets, softened
bv faint Battta, and the shadows of
night
But I will never forget your kind ft. . t 1 Ma 1
to s, Stic sain sou ly.
'You will come back?" I
slowly.
"Oh, yes. some day when
married." she added, siviling.
radiance swept over lier lace.
The Frard piano was to be carted vway after they b ftBut now it stands In a corner oa"
this room and the lipids and Psyches
in the fresco ceilfng look lanehingly
down because it is never open.
It nm g'lting on very well wltn my work. I hare collected an Immense amount of valuable data. The press has made flattering mention - entirely unsolicited - as to the. com ing lioolc nnd Its author. "Reputation and weulth? Satisfied ambition? Bah!" The evenings nrc dull nnd slow la passing, nnd I often sit idle and long vainly for the light touch of agile fingers to bring to me those melodies which used to drift in with the moonlight, through the open door. Hut the scratching of my pen la tha only sound audible. She slipped away from me, like the pnling light on th I nhony. nnd these empty, uselest vear tf. O. Times-Democrat
VALUABLE BLACK FOX PELT.
Igt rrleea Ara rata la ttolaa fee Tavis Verr Hart mm Im
tfal Far. The trapper who gets one black foa In a srasoa t an afford to loaf all the I rest of the time, for If he know, the value of his prie and seeks the right market ho can exchange the glossy pelt for $1,000 or more, spot cash. I But not many trappera have euch j luck as to get a black fox, for that valuable freak, like other good things, is rarely found. A blsek fox akin was brought to Haine recently aihI U mm nurt of the atock of a fur
dealer who buys and sells in all parts of the world. The fx was killed in Alaska, where a traveling furrier bought i: from the natives for $100. In New York the purchaser was offered $8fX) for his prize, but be knew ir was worth more money, so he brought it to an exjert buyer in Maine, who without a word handed over IMOfl for the glossy bit of fur, says the New York Tribune. CottMsOB red foxes. uch as are plentiful as griisshopiwr. in many parts of Maine, are (heap a dirt al
most, sellii-g for i cents to f 1 Ml I each for tlo.se taken out of season.
when the fur is thin and $1 to $4 each for skins in prime condition. Cross breeds are worth from $7 to $10 each
and pale silver grays from $40 to $125. When a trappt r secures a dark
silver gray lie has struck a Bring tot the values" run from I'.'hO to $600 each These silver foxes are killed for the rm st part in Labrador and Cape BrgtOU, seldom being seen in Maine now. although many years ago they ' were frequently taken on the head waters of the l'euobcot nnd the St.
John. Tha black fox is n freak and an aristocrat. He belong to n well d' lined species that is. black foxes are r.ot recognized in natural history as a separat . la s -but is supposed to be a member of the silver family, whose coloring results from some
prenatal influence. The black fox I always in great demand by the verv rdi, and especially hy the Russian nobility, who send agents to the great auction sales that occur four times a year in London in January March. June and October to bid on what few skins of this species may be offered. In 100,000 pelt there are generally not more than a doen or 20 black foxes, and the prices are often cs high ns $2,500. sometimea $3,000. for n particularly fine kin. The skin that was brought to Maine the other day will be sent to London for the March sale, and as it la thought to be the finest black fox ever seen in this country its owner expects that it will bring a high price. The skin is four feet and six inches lonir. which U remarkable for
a fox of any varietv. while
the neck, where the fur is blackest, the width is 13 inches, ard across the back 14 inches. From the head down tvv. .-thirds the length of the body the fur is a glossy black, and then runs off into a beautiful silvery shade.
ROOSEVELT IS WROUG
Lmmmrr r.
THE MERGES CASE.
isar Twaiaie
rsl Or b neeeal I
The rrult of ike railroad aaergeo case it eDruuragiag tu the put be. though the Baal teal ia the apre a court may revera the decistoa of tha lower court What bearBt. ihoae ke travel on the railroads ur use them for the transportation of their gooda will gain. U also a question for thr future. The iatention of the government ia commencing tki suit was to abolish a merger of competing LneO of railroad aad thu. prevent ravte. being raised beyond a reasoasble rste. I nder the terms of the deciaioa the
The most interesting part of Mr it k of the ureal .uriaers. un Haves' interview on this subject i. the Pacific and Burlington railroads wilt
l'resideat atooscfclt said, n ki tpeeck at bioux talk n April o. that "the natioaal gotrrururat ba but a small field in whk-h it vaa work ia go bor matter. " Tke 1 1 uta of thi .iiement is challenged by several iaboe leaders. who aasert. in the language of Mr. John W. Haje, president of the Knights of Labor, that, "the neld is infinite. Tha national congress could be kepi much busier dealing with labor matters and enacting labor laws of a national arope than with all its
dealings with capital
following: "1 might mention the im
migration laws. 1 hare snouui ne
be returned, by the merger company.
to their original owner, thla will st:H
- . . . m M
protective tariff law against the .m- leave the railroads a tBe consroi us . , .. bto taxthe Mr Hill and Mr V resr. and their
aetults thst these men make while living in their foreign home: hut thev can come to this conn try and work just aa cheaply, placing their good, on thmarket free of duty and drive our producers into a continued poertj Why not have a tariff on the wen as we.: as ob the stuff they make? This most im port am p.int appear not to have occurred t in.st labor
fririiiit snd it is certain that thev will
agree to maintain the present rates. merger or no merger. The fact is. the combination of ti es competing lines of railroad took plaea three or four tears ago whee Mr. Hill and his friends secured control of the stock of the Northern Pacific and th merger company was organized to continue tbat combine and present any
one else obtaining it by a bold nsoee in
n,n If afksw nrflprvt And i" thev v
certainly not vote for the one-sided Wall street by oatxidrrs tkioogn that protection advocated by the republ v- purchasing of enough stock in either
, . . . .
...
attgaäW .ggaBgam "
OUT OF THE FURNACE INTO THE COOLER Cmaha Wor d-Ht raid.
SUPERSTITIONS OF WOMEN. Lead Some to Spend TBelr Mobiot to I'rr Into tJie Future sad Hidden tningn
v ir-
asked we are while n
Of all the vagaries of women, the worst are those little superstitions about opals und new moons, or the belief in for.unes. which leads them to spefd money that an ill looking
old lady may tell their future from i cards, or to worry themselves i k because a girl who has been rending a book on palmistry has told them that some great trouble is about to . befall. Nature is too big 1 be bothered about whctliet you walk under a ladder or whether you have a wiggie instesd of a waggle in fOJf hand. And yet to allow one's self t believe in signs may have a very
definite effect, says a writer tn woman's Iloma Companion. We are, all of us, very susceptible to suggestion; to suggest nn Illness or a trouble is often to bring it about, or at least to make somebody miserable through worrj-ing over it. We are that which we think we are. and to look for ills is to find them. We have troubles enough without adding to them imaginary ones. I have no patience with those who simply court these ills by constantly looking for signs. Ill-fr tunes anana fast enough. Make an honest use of the present, and the future will take care of itself. Let the new moon look at you as It likes; If soinebodv gives you an opal, just be glad that you are that muoh ahead, walk under n ladder if that ia the dry par: of the p.ivement; and a for the lines in your hand, spend the money you would give to a for-tune-tf'Uer for chocolate-croam it la a hrtter investment A Itewaos for It. "Jones looks out of love with himself to-day." "No Wonder, Hf took Mrs. Gusher in to ("inner at a party last evening and she seid: ' 'Oh. Mr. .lories you remind me so much of my Battta Henry. You are as alike as two peas. "Well, that oughtn't to make him feel disgusted. "It wouldn't, but af'.er dinrer. when
an party. Such protection, instead of benefiting labor, increases the prices Df manufactured good and the cost of living and. therefore, actually lower real w ages. Hst it injures labor in another way. Because most protected Industries charge higher price- than they could charge, if unprotected there is diminished consumption of
across these producta. This means dimin lied
production, few er hands employed and. therefore, reduced waee for wages are fixed by the law of supply and demand in the protected as in the unprotected industries. How the republican have rfuped labor on this question is bey om; . inprehenaion. In most protected European countries, where wages are low. it r.ever occurs to the protectionists to try lo make it acceptable to the working people by telling them thst tariff on goods will increase jg. The thing w ould appear ton absurd. They find other excuses and pretexts, or perhaps the czar just clap tariff taxes onto the people, without sayir.g by your leave and without tak'ng the trouble to invent lying excuses and sophistical nrgumtnt. He does not need to stullfy his reasoning powerHe know that the people will pay the taxes and that certain men. none off them working men. w'U share the proceeds with the government. He needs his share and decrees protect ir -hat, all.
of the railroads to control either
or both of them. With the merger company holding a majority of the stock of the three railroads such aa attempt MM prevented. The entire in teres of the public of the states through which the railroada run is the reasonableness of the rates on passengers and freight, aad th a question is not settled by the merger
decision but rests on the action of tha
interstate commerce commission as it
has ior vesrs gone by. It is therefore useless to raise the hopes off the customers of the railroada involved, by making them believe that a great victory Las been gained, when the fact remains that no material advantage has been gained, except the principle involved that competing lines of railroads cannot be merged.
POINTS AND OPINIONS. To oppose reasoaable revision at the earliest possible moment is to protect monopoly and invite reaction and the political and corome.cial penalties of oppression snd abuse Chicago Post. With President Roosevelt in the Yellowstone park, studying beast, plants and bugs, it is Bot forbidden to the people at home tomake a study of i.ome of the political humbug that afflict the body politic. Cincinnati Enquirer The president believes that we should not take the tariff r-ne."v for two years at least and that if we - not find something to ease the pain before that time it may be well enough :o re
sort to extreme iri-junn- 1 eosr Kapi.'y ivet1e. Mr. Pabccxk. Iff sincere. mtit recognie lhal tariff revision by "its friends" will mean that the beneficiaries off just such robbery of the many ffor the pr fit if the few as he complains of will tnske the schedules, and all post htstorv an" xpet ere shows that they ill make then. Ii aber, t t lower The place f.r every man who knows and feels the :! n t of the monopolj shelte' it s TT c y tariff is with the .'etnocratir party in an intelligent eruar!effor tariff reform in the interesta of the cot -uu Albany Iff It seems to u that the members off the administration wh. l ave recent-
V, irt.r; far esaoeeala. The proecuti a of the Northern Securities company ami the great antitrust decision of the court at St. Paul const. tute a democratic victory, not n victory of President Boosevrlt nor of the republican congress. The public sentiment which forced the national adniint ration to act against the trusts was created by democratic agitat:on. The republican were ff..r.il into a corner. They were compelled to act for the suppression of the trn-te or to go before the ec-natry at the neat e!ect .i n a the party of the trusts. npportlr.g the trusts and supported by the trusts. In claiming the credit of the anti-trust victory in the court ihe republican.- are steal ag democratic thunder The larceny will not prevail. The democratic party is entitles to all the credit of the successful war n the trust, and it cannot be kept at
ff it own when ihe reckon vtgeoi
Ch caro Chronicle.
The president is swinging r und the circle a rain oat enother stunipir.g tour. He calls :t aa na-pretenti-u little outing ffor the purpose of avoiding publicity. but as the) schedule calls for ?00 speeches, thw tour cannot be ffor the purp se of avoiding, but rather seeking publicity. Why liest around the bush. Mr President, but tell the facta? The pgoplo will like v.. a the better ffor It Say you are out for the nomination campaign and intend to win if you can. The preparations for the trip tell that tale, a the party n pany ing tha president i to er:t of two secretaries, one doctor, three iteaogrvpher. three messengers, two secret, service men. one port naturalist, representative f three illustrated papers, one official photographer and two telegraph operators. If thews preparation are not for publicity and political purpose what can they bo
for? P ronal vsnity eoubl not bn thought of about a president of thu
I nit . es.
the mm were alone ihi y got to talking J ly -cussed ti e tariff . n important about faces, and Mr. Gusher said: ; public ssjrmaintat, have made the mii 'pillaging; of looks, mv nifah take of eneadlaaj on their iaaaoc rutir
Uncle Henry i the homelist man vou'd meet in a day's march." " Brooklyn K1 was Trlek. Father You are getting on in fine gtyle, Daisy. If you keep on you'll know as much as your teacher. Daisy- I'd know a much now, daddie. if I h1 the book in front of aha Uka aha hae.Journal AmusanU
fellow eil ien a good deal off rhetorical eloquence that might more pr fitebly hsve been addreed to the r digesting brethren in New Knglsnd and the west. If the republican leader ean eluee the giv In their own party the svork will pay them much better than trv BBJ to win over the democrats to the stand-pat doctrine. The farmer nut not be. hut the latler manifestly is tmposvible Washington Tust.
Alaaoat simultane. uly two cab
inet ministers the secretary of t.a treasury and the secretary of war
notif y all concerned that there's to ho no tariff rev i ion until after the prealdential election of lot. There see ma to be no moan ffor doubt that thai aottta official Hartford toe rani President Roo-sevelt'a tpeeehen are not eaatioaal. and people look to librar es. rather thaa so res r fusiform ta.ks, for moral philr.oahy anfi political economy Cinciri En uuirer