Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 November 1903 — Page 7
Weeklu Courier. C. DOANIC, I'Mbllaker. JA SP KB. l I i I INDIANA.
THE LITTLE
TALKER.
ills hubby
Folks Amino i In' sayln
111' man. En ylt, IiIh mammy Ii II urn she know, n onde i tun ! He ikuffly I a-ereephr- hit's long befo" In II walk, Kn ylt. li my: "I.awil bliss ini! L.nsei ii how bi- iu.ik!" Will a "(loo, goo, goo!" Ün "i wonders win. is ii'i?" "lie talk Am Uüi u niif i. .ii dap lisam at liu, tOOt'
of the earth, grow bent and old In dls-1 calculated the dletaace of the boreeappoint meal end despair. n bad men. Mqn ke and tau a dozen eeu men who w-re "making It," and I step, a voü, ut hui struck h irvee i,r"-sict "i going home with a arouad Um, am: Hold!' the ringgoodly pile was growing surer every leader oi ihe poa.se houtwi This Inday, through the might of John barley- trus.on H, .-rued almusi a ikw ration corn lose loiiutK hop.-, manhood. He iu the presence ol his prorioua letter had seen men, single minded us him- and before turiih,.. to feet the crowd K'il i niai- Ulli a Ntakt- nml rutnrnln 1 l.u tl ; k.,...i.. i li ... ,
- . min i 11 na- i. . mm in.-; iure
to niiil a hoi, it- ii,r some waitun: una.
die nt exposure and overwork in their mmJ to accomplish their end while be, al In in; I his sink.. W'AM I i j k riu tili.
' ww III'"!' öl
Im, en den l.m
talk far
Ilia uncle' coiih-h t, r Bet mammy lew
Ha des in ihn I "My gweetsa yo' undo imw!"
En M Say "IJno. BOO" uHUrtl reucll ii r bis allele's hat Kn til i una! Lewd save ual H inn alnd i i talkin'i dal f" wid u "c.i., K'". geofM Kn "l wondei who la rouT" "He tulk del lak .nr . i. ag def Husen at 'l:n, tool" Hut alo mammy take as far 'tea, el ne squallin'. high en low: WO Hi Ii hu'l in- i. etin i hlt'i . i ham ter treat 'Im mi! He tii ,i grunt ole bachetdet what luia ii m eh- she'f I w i - lit be fuel ,i (. ,.f ,(,.,. sweetnesses hlsse'f!" W'ld n "(l, i.i, goo, Boot" Bn "i wondi n m ho hi youf "H tela dot ink angel, en he half a ii Barel, tool"
-F. I- gtanton, in Atlanta Constitution
i imubi uai ni' pe-.-re. au: to M called atrlke, wai now uhle m.mantsB by as many mure excite ueni ill lllllll.i 21 11,1 I'l'illil I, it, ciiii 1 .. . .
go bourn iiml claim hi rewarl
Aain Hit
Memed t blow nlronn uj-on him us he ' spaeo for the Kid to all between ,1.1 t . . . -i ,i .... , . .
ii. a i i ii iuu ui me i weai) -si venin i them
pat e
And i Baall moat yen abtre wm parted) .u the turn u tin tana, where you Khali live your ehiati u you i i wbea c were rblldrui, iw.l I will un.-w.r back. HTe win k.i home together, yen and , uiiUi I tin Willi, along ill. Mi. am, ami
ir it inouie M twilight when you coma, ebi irfully enoagta tbe ii will not mattei 11 for "me- at latter r. .. .1,...' 1... .11.
a UMU .11. ii.. v. v 1 ,u"' -,v- "u ":
THE SUHDAY SCHOOL. lm ffe IrilrriiMlloanl VriM
lor koitwbrr llto.'i uru of Mr. iuu tirlnk. Tin: LSMOM tkxt (Prov. a:U. ii. 3-3) I Win . .1 u ... 1 ML.i.tj 1 i k is ragtag, and ebeeetvi . . . . i . t aot wlae. not among wtneMbbti . among riotous eatrra ol nVsh, 2. Wot taa draakard and the g.utton e! pot and uro .: t rhu. I cloth a man arttg rags a. Who ha Hi o7 wiio hath rorrowf
who Lath t-ontenttonaf a ho hath he baling 1
rttJtn s uf tyea?
' ' "at lern long at iht ine; tn- that 0 tj i ah m.x.d wine. li. L.ook not thou upon the wine wh-n t : ha n h t. ate coloi .1 the tup. I..n It movfth l:rif aright. f At . 1. 1 ' .. I ..... 1 L ..... . . .
, 11, I ,i. ids, 11 ün . in nut uiub, i.'.uni Jaiiii.Miii. looKin at ih- 1 anni.ir ;.; !... k ...
THE ELEPHANT HERE'S A BKIlGL THAT'3 GOT TO B B C ;OSSBD
1 iimw up you I aeani ouiiiiaiUK U
p:i'
The original Hat t n;t,ie ic.-:-e, atii?-
ai in i!" the voice Ilten walk ten
seekers Iruin tin- iiiinii in ii,.,
att mi ,, ,, . -v. . who i.a:t. . out - nta.t.h who hail. : ita? in. Mill ..I lu.iiev.siicklee liued uji in a double mlunin, K avin a wtol air, wounds without cauM? who 1 aa V K I n 111 1 ' iii.iii. I.i.n mm I. . ........ . v. r i .1 ,. . rAn,.y . . v
"eaUegaaV the axkegBMMi anatwaeed, eolagialjr, "um IclaaU mm he is piMeon-locd.
tact i iu the crowd, wondered if this
ware kubs dnmajr joke, ami admitted
kn 1 a testable
V,.., 1 .... , i. i
-i.w ui'u i niai : ii i .our UUili.S 1 1 JO I in 1-t. ., ,., . ...... ...
, " " " ""n l"" " i uuiek about this, boys," Pike epolce np; IliU' I i a I li'l. -li Inn. oil Vi.. 1 I . ' '
below Lu reacb him, Int t Van:, w;, Uo-
iK ids best to mal himself in aid, and the Bmokiauj and talklaa la the ( ani liad taken on a new energy, An excited pOSM bad ridiJüi ovet from Rattleenaka Bar bad etopped la front
ol the Itcitiiiil TSUI s;ii.,,n
"I reckon than papers he bid la btl
shirt whan we eoaie up will prove his lajaoeeaee." Pikes terrst-likee: - bad been the only ones to dststei that move His preclOUl letter iu the handf of this gaag of ruCsane! Never! -,.'o.
boye, the Kid said, pool lively, "what-
,,. , , i.,w im, inmniicij, nildl Hie iruclss were the ii.slu -t ahmt: ...-nt- ..,. ,ui.
. , ., , j., ,',,. nam fllll III.' ..Ill IUI C thS creek, the spokesman of ,,t. uosae lut1hUK to ,io with these aue.M was say in,, as he diamOttBtSd, "and if Thli Maud on the Kid's atxl seemed he . id,, t come through this eann, he d to make u.e chain of cireamstantlsl a had lo -'() all the wav 'roaini Iiv,i.i. ..... . ... - .,
,. .-ii... iai- uuiuytuie in um minus at ins
a or
V.
THE KID'S fc HOME-COMING.
BY MARGUERITE STABLER.
iWWWwSweevWWWwwvwwwwWS
IÄ7HKN the usual quautity of bacon
a I ,. anu beans had been consumed
anu ine ienungn cleared tin bv Ynnk
the men lit their pipes and proceeded
to review (be details of the recent mur
der at Kattlesnake liar. This subject
stimulated thought and loosened
tongues as nothing else could possibly
nave done
"You can see he whole business was
a tenderfoot job," opined Pike, th
cook, sotisin his kettle into Hie creek.
or bed neer 'a' left them pigeon-
toed tracks.
And thereupon arose a spirited dis
cussion as to what the ohjeci of tin
uwung raij:ru nave been theft or
revenue. Bach man arged his own argument, on til the discus.-ion waxed
hot, handled in the bard, brutalized atanner that comes from the mind In
ured to. such occurrsncee in s communi
ty where might makes right and the
crack of a revolver is undisputed law, With a deeper dis; -ist than ever foi
e. -rv tiling nbotit this camp like, the
Kid pashod hash from the drde and
Slipped away. Intfi the ravine he struck, then straisht up the mountain where tier upon tier the tali pin . girded the hillside tni the sharp, black BOtllnei Of the topmost row slabbed tbf burn in:; sky. Jami on was called the ' Kid" by his rompani:ns only from custom. His weathei -beaten, haggard eouDtenaace lore no suestton now of immature yontA. Y-t this atme raunt, hairy fellow was the fsdrsklnasd, raddy ti inlet in, it who bad cast his lot with them a few fain before, and been ever since the Putt of evry practical Joke and low. cunning trick their idleness niinht devise. For the Kid could not cook "socl e. ." or wield a crow-bar. or drive a pack-train, or caro :. . Of even swear, worth speaking of; and the things he could do. r-nd do well, were not the accomplishments needed in prospecting ami panning Still pulling himself ep by the stubby chaparral, the Kb' Climbed, leaving tbe camp and Its associations gg far behind as possible. At UtSl the world WSS lost below him, the distant cry of a mountain lion and the thick. Hat track where a rattler had slid through the red dust were the Only reminders of a fellowinhabitant. When safe from the Intrusion of bacon and tobacco fumes, and the suggestions of camp life that came with them, he drew from the bosom of his flannel shirt bulky little packet, and the next blissful moment was thousands of miles from the sordid life abont him. He closed his eyes to see a stately colonnade of tall white hollyhocks leading t'p to a vine-clad porch, the ttf '' W le avy with the breath of honeysuckles, and on the steps, under the clustering yeJow roses A sharp, fierce ap from Yank smote his ear and broke the spell. With a bound he was on his feet and off again, ill search of a still rarer atmosphere, for he was reading In a precise little SChOOlma'am hand: t have r, ml your letter over nnd over till I kiwiw It all by heart, and all 'lay lonK i teil myself you will be home n't month, nnd nil Bight leng I dream "f our Betting, but even then it SM tOO gOOS to lie true Ami ma mi to tbe middle of the llf-
teentb pa.;e. confessing the pain of the to
long weary waning sne nau ne spoken of until ilie end was in sight
A great wave ol pity
heart
There had never been any sym
Jimtown," eydii' the group of idler as if they might all have a c'iarKe of
which to clear themsslVSt "And it was a terrible bungilng job, anyways," chipped in Pike, thereby sxoneratlng him-eii from tuspli km, for he had a reputation lor adsptBjMS in i liit line. "fillers he done it that way a iurpose tof throw 'eta off." suggested a bystander with in. .re meaning in his tone than was wholesome tot Pike. Tbe spokesman of the posse noticed this insinuation, and Pike, under his beard, went white about the gills. "If it'a a tenUerloot you're lookin' for this camp aint a likely place to find one." Pike said, pridefully. "We've only got the Kill, hut I wouldn't say s word ggln him." "We trai ked tiia man a good way from the cabin," the speaker continued; "we know the size of Ids boot and that he toes iu." keeping an eye on Pike, and it's a pretty safe guess he
cime from tins direction."
I'ike's mention of the Kid had seemed so preposterous no one had
taken it up. but when toeing iu had
been suggested, several of the miners
exchanged glances, for tu,- Kid'e pigeon-toed gait had l.t . n one ol their oldest gib- s
Where's this bete kid?' demanded
one ok tie- Rattlesnake men.
lie lit out when he beard you Bosn
ia' aud struck Int.. tin- woods, ' Pike l istened to t-ay. And nobody remeui-
bered he had gone hall an hour !:, tore the pM S arrived. ")h. now doa'l you go to saym' the Kid would do a thing like that." l'ü;e
continued, generously. "Von see he
has just trash a little pocket, leastways, he says he's struck a pod.et," with a grin, and he's bustiin" licketv-
spiit to get the ami steamer, ixiid.
wouldn't never suspect the Kid of
stu b a tiling." added Pike, Bice isind
Mr. Pike, driving the Brat nail secure
ly into i be Kid's cofln.
Wim is this fellow.'" the Kaitle-
nake men then asked. Ami the inior-
matiou was pieced together that no
body knew much about him: thai he
ept a good deal to himsdi. and had
been seen to strike out into the woods
on the day ol the murder; that be Worked hie own Claim, and didn't have
a "i'.i: ,i!;e,-; that l.ltclv be ha I seemt'.l
U) have more moMS) than usual; that he bad told several of ths boye ha was
about to pull up Stahes Yes. on the
whole, now you come to look at ii that
way. a rather suspicious Charm terl
And Jamison, ihe while saw noth
ing but the tall white hollyhocks, ths moonlifilr Altering through the rose-
thatch on the soft hair of tbe girl
whose clear deep eyes answered hie
steadily, thought for thought. A mer
ciful purple mist arose in the ravine
below, wrapping the colony of tentg In a temporary oblivion, and shutting
him in with his lost paradise a baby
grosbeak tinted a drowsy call above
bis head, and trom under the loj on
which be sat a sly little woodrat sal
lied forth for a nocturnal raid 1ie
crimson glow In the west was spent, ami a stealthy twilight gleamed over
the tree-lops. Jamison sirained bis
eyes to read the last few lines on ths
thirtieth page;
pursuers
"If them papers ye SnOSkod out o' sight when we caughl ye i straight, 1 guess ye won't tiiiutl haudin em over," PlfcS taunted.
"I tell you. you are m.r t'oin to see i the.-e papers," the Kid IS posted,
fiercely, "We won t, hey?" said Pike, and be fore .Jamison had a chance to duck. Pike's brawny right had landed him a soothinu Mow, "Here now, boys, be peaceable," interposed the ringleader from Rattlesnake, "all we Want is tO see justice prevail in hese parts ami we want to be peaceable about it." It was growing late: the pursuing party had had a long ride, ami they were in a hurry. Lawleunsea had
33 Thlüc O a ;t.a . I, I uiJ traniri num.
en, arid lb SM heart MlSSl utter pnvtiao things.
i tu. o.ou M.a.t be a he that beta
, uu n in tr.e m.dnt ol the sea, or as he that I lh th upn the tup of a mast. ia- Thtj have stricken u-, shall thou say, und I was not sick; thtj have beaten I OK.-, and I f;t It no: : hin aha. i i awakeT 1 will sewk It yet again ; UUI.DKV I i:T.-U lur la a inorUr.
rrm. BWtl, tTiov. 0:1.1 Uf course these sele ctions from the ancient Hebrew Wisdom literature" do not bring us a w light on the temperance question. They simply show us that to the world's keenest minds there has alway s h I n light, and that from time immemorial liquor has been the curse of tbe human race. But the facts stated by this writer with mch dramatic power are disputable, and could not pic ture the situation more perfectly if they had been written g America In 1103 The flrst great point In the lesson for today is not that "wine Is s mocker." though It Is -It mocks all high ideals and makes tapes of those who trust it, for it is voluble with prom ses whic h it never ns-ra wrsr la
the point for us that strong drink ie i i .1
I a urawiT, uioiigii mat IS true, as any
one who
ess? "Jiiii i in fT imiif w w mm s siews
THE TRUSTS EXPOSED. Cwnrl PssesedlSge Hwt lluae More fur PwHtallg Than Cussrru anil Ihr I'rcaidr ni The exnosure of the wav the shin-
Dullding trust was wrecke d by Schwab ly as any president we have ever had and others has been shown up by the ! to fall a victim to the rib'.- ... other lu'i.il'nr Ii I i'.oi n t n,l l. t ba, SMsasaal t wnnva asw s. . .a j . .
esgjm mat mm ii ur, Bfd any .--va .a u pi'oi n m u.v i luun auu i hh ii, UM tu u't'ti:iii' l lie CJ II I MB HiiC luls familiar with the sights o-ore than verified by the IfVMMM ad- trument of srhcnier. If he had ever Is ntionf f ho Afrra rf r n n . Ill -( i At tht t i il 1 1 I nr. . w! t n ira It a- , KsGtc-n lt vo ini .11.. 3 - s Ll
COURSE OF THE PRESID NT. ! the I'nnnn n Mn.l.llr ft I Hurh as Threai.ii nilnl Ulngrarr.
Theodore BoomVSlt is as Utile like
ami sounds about the doors of a sa- Juced at the court nroceediniis. Re
loon knows The first great point i reiver Smith characterizes the wreck-
for BS is in the words: "Whosoever erreth thereby is not wise'' A the
ing of the trust as "an artistic swindle" and recommends the court that the swindlers be prosecuted and made to disgorge. There is not much doubt that other corporations and
trusts have been bandied in the same
race advances and men are controlled
more by reason and less by Inclination and momentary desire, the foolish i, i .ml...
I n rimnin" rot Ion- pmniuh thev i T " RePD lo 08 w'('Kei- J'lst trusts nave been handled in the same were S imirf I Zr?? -f --es m.ybe ex-
'Illinois i wic-Reu, oecause n pecieu in tne near luture. The as
phalt trust wax manipulated in a similar manner and many of the i ailroads have been reorganized on a like basis, but the rSCS vers in the railroad
BUMS were friendly to the WTSCl ers,
wreaked on the band Of the first available miscreant would be a WhoIsncnMI example for a long time to come. "Wall, now. whoever would 'a'
Is foolish. It is the hisrh sartilliiii
and duty of every man to make the most of himself physieallv. mentaltv
and morally. This he cannot dn saw.
i , ,;, .annul no unthough, that of the Knl"" evclaimed less he rules out the doing of foolish
Pike, in w oll-feigncd surmise draw
ing an Incrtmlnsting bank-note from somewhere, and displaying it to the crowd. And the boys from ihe camp, who had known hin; best, looked sorrowfully at this proof of the Kid's guilt. Jamison rode bank to camp at (he head of the pany, while the ringleaders drop; ed back, and Weighed his cate. From tbe testimony gotten from Ike men around the Hound Tent he was recognized as a suspicious character. "Ye, a tumble daagl roes teller," Pike featured, aMfasj the eotles turning against him. He had certainly
been caught running away; the papers hidden iu his shirt were, of course, one of i be missing n ils i !,.;;; -note known to have hen in the muniend man's cabin; he was pigesm-tosad, as were also ihe tracks leading from the cabin. There was no guard-house at the caatg, nur secure teal . i so as a matter of expedieoefl ths gang lined ni) into a hollow suuare A searleat old
oak Stretched its gaunt arms ac ross the c reek thai babhted down the hillside, ami uudcT tins the party sump 1 The grtoniag moon huag iw over tim ghastly scene, and a few fait: t Stan peepsd OUt am! shivered with lbs horror of it all.
Time was on n
aakSTl had a night's ride ahead of
them, so no time was lost on preliminaries. When ihe rigid body of the Kid was cut down next night. Pike, honest, justic-e-lovlng Mr Pike, still (earless lest the murder gshgat bn traced ap to him. managed bo SSOmrs the dead man's much-treasured papers which still were concealed in bis shirt. Later, when he MsalfhUj fonelgged the hatter m the camp-ars, he glanced hurriedly at the thirtieth page, still
bearing the imprint of Jamison's hand.
things. Tin re are a great manv kinda
of physical foolishness that are lni temperance, just as truly as drtnkiag !s, and these should be iacludi 1 in -be dtscmnrien of this lesson. The wor t crime which a boy can commit lagainst society and auain-t fjod is
that which makes him less of a man ... ..i ....
. ims uKc-icu as a citizen. ies true aa a
Christian. The reasons why the ggg. of liquor Is. to say the least, not wise, are brought out as the .lesson pro Cresses
u n zs: go, g i ' Re not wlnehihb-r: " Self IndOjgSnoi ,' relf-Indulgent dlsposft'on Is rrlotis. No man who hts anv
. ... 1 - . M . . .
im in?, uiaiiiiooii ran arrora to run unnecessary risks with this contagion. The v ise man will keep out of temptation Just a? much as possible. "Shall come to peveit) ' With th. wreck of one s lanhoc I loos the wreck of hla
fortune, yo that he who sacriftVes his
been betrayed Into folly it was of bis
own motion and through the mistake of his own Judgment, says the New York Times He is not a president to set a guileless foot into the traps of other men. If. therefore, Mr. Roosevelt pursues a course whic h will result in the dismemberment of the republic of Colombia. and thereafter proceeds with the Panama canal undertaking, which the destruction of the sovereignty over the isthmus would leave him free to pursue, all the worts will eonelanO that the instigation of
the revolt, interference by us to pre-
io no punishment of the robbers was : vent the suppression of it. sad the attempted and they were allowed to ' recognition of the independence of the getaway with the swag The rSCStVSJ new little republic, wer me Sad all af the asphalt fust was not so cum- measures of our national policy deterplacent and OsM. Greene, tbe remb- mined upon long In advance b our lican commissioner of police of Ne w gov'-nm. nt. an i ere- :. - 1 by the res-
lorK mj, is being prosecuted by Ihe ; I B1 to the end that in that way all . receiver with a Strong pr..i ibillty that j obstacles to the construction by us of k k IM 1. . j: ma I.V. i-i , . ...
ammg or the genta
r !
the Panama canai might l.e removed If su, h a io, . o! nit,, and . . ifl-
tion should provoke protests, it we should Incur the censure of just men and civilized governments, if It should be feM at home and ahroid that we had idseraced ourselves and nut S
stain anon the country's good name by
he will have to disgorge some of the
ill-gotten gains. There are a good many other trust magnates on the ragged edge and with hard ttSMe coming on and baSttMM decreasing, more 3f the promoters of these over-capitalized corporations will be taken into .ourt and asked to explain where a!'.
the mot. y ha.- gun to Thus the such a policy of dishonorable intrigue
1 quarrels or trust promoters over the and aggression, the president couh: not id remains of some of the trusts is escajie his full share of the respoastdoiug more than congress or prescient bllity. That it is a dishonorable buslRt "public ity." asm In whi. h we are in fälble dSJMJgfl The public are not only swindled by of becoming engaged, that we shOaJd ! sxiortionate trust prices to enabls esposs our. elves to just ret, roach, tbat J I 1 1 a m W a I -Ja ...
id! on.i uu.. . ..I 1 J'vmcniis to tie pain on exre-.sie our motives would be called ignoble.
for low sensual pleasure, ,,, . ; -apitalizatn-y bt those who have and that collusb.n with the UttWSSgjta self In the end without either ' In ? S"' ,"n""-h '" buy ,r,,st 8tuoks wo"M l barged again.t us mu.,i be ; choosing the loWST he loses ajl lnd btmds flnd ,he' hav'' a d?- ,)lain to ev rv "np who ' rtr. o. "tguk j predated seenrtty for ihe tood trouble to consider for s mumen- our the wine when it u Li f" T" ' monpy inv,,s! President Roose- relation In the present outbr.ik on WsrdTi. be insan'e '"Z "V?V ? M in -g , the isthmus.
, drink anythine Just bscause it looks u , . m.mO Ml n,a,"',, good and tastes good, and for awhi Is " ,aS' m'ght have " "D mnkns vn r,i JL ' ." " effected for The dupes of the trust
. that it Is rl vTno iPs. The last congress passed
I he Rait e- ,ac, .... ' , , , , lat if blfeth like a serpent It la
deadly. The man does not live who ran begin taking liquor or a drag "In motivation" with safety, because the sy.-i-tii dOM not exi-t that can resist the deteriorating effects of those things One ran never tell wRat the direct effect will be But It w ill r.e.t be pure
ly physical They benumb the conscience, destroy will power and kill selfre.spect The moderation theory is unsound The only safe course Is to leave them alone entirelv
a law for publicity of tru t transactions, provided an army of clerks and appropriated the money to pay them, but left the ontkm of publication of what might be discovered to the presilent Tbe bureau of corporation tinier which this work Is being carried in. has for months been engaged with the large force of clerks in unraveling
j trust transactions, but the president I has not authorized the publication of any discoveries that have been made.
0 the public are still paying the piper
CURRENT COMMENT.
(Vs It-Si.) These closing TSISSg picture the reeling mind and Mttpened
nociy of the drunken man ne re id-
but have received no protection
Pnsi.'.eiit Hooseveli cannot complain that he has not heard of a Dhftsd
tau i hdga beings pr ridi al of a trust e orr.pany.--N. Y World. It I- lit 1 that sit.ee the ' Ii el ion, Hon Mark Hanna ba gshn !eluged with lett rs from his m n.iri r- urging him to be t republic an candidate for president What's the matter with Theodore? Binghamton ff. Y.i Leader ( It I? the highly protected Indusi trks that are beginning to complain of Over esndmttOO. Iet thmi turn to the
! 'he devious ways of the "bad trusts
and chuckled as he read: "Our meet- i Ing of them Is enough without diSeu inUI Rf,' r ,hr n:,,l"na, sdection, as the
ceua oi wie repntiiuan party in the aiming campaign will require donalions from the bad trusts." and holdng over the heads of the trust nagi nates the threat of exnosure of ttmir
me-hods would be tbe most eflWtlve
Probably there will lie no exposure of rPm,"! I "" out by their gn at aposi, j.,.1 ., ... . i . . .. tie. McKinley, and srk ree inrocltv
treaties with Carafla and oiher conn
ing, when it dews come, will be all the
gweeter for its long postponement." San Francisco Arge uatit.
lie Hot Tlrrd. He was an oldish man who bad boarded the train at Si. Thomas and told all (lie passengers he could gel at that he was going to Niagara Kails for the first time, says the Detroit PTN Press An hour alter the arrival of the train be Mood at the sxtmms point of Prospeci park, watching the mV ktj How of waters, and his gnjl filled with the treaaemdoug roar from
This Ik the last letter l will have to Write you, and the gtedneew uf our raeet Iiik in. ikes ibese long yean of waiting almost worth while, tot every tbeught bus Im en with veil, e very li'ipe I, as licen for you, und .'Very day bus seemed on
eternity mim i s.u. in see ,,ii nut n,.w Hint the suspense Is aluii.s; SVOf, I can In- patient, mill our nie.tnm. when It .bn s- eutne, will be the sw.iter t,.: Ita
long postponement. Never before had she made such a
full confession to him. Her staid New 1 t,z0,j by the rush and appall..! l y the
KHguura loiigue mm nevi-i i.iiovi u now soitnus Mm who w at lied him saw in frame inuiassioned wot els. lie Kin f n'o iirilee . , a nro-it t ro ii wf, ,r . n I i .
i w user iv. uro i - ' - o 1,1 vcn iia uoi 'u uiii 1 i 'u never tiMtd tili s ti sliut away tho in- M the grandeur of nature wa thus ; iv ht tPttalVA till 1 4 1 1 ' I s II I tillll ll 1 til i) 11. t I 1 itti lass 1. las ' .. , . 1. I.i . -
O UiV. sjai Mwa w v mr-mm mmmmmm - UUIU, 11 t 111 ' ' i I I iV I V i I I 111? VVgJ hJlll. e.icn In lltgg t4 i !. hi ' DfkPg til t !ll intr.Kiv ( !,i lllllllfh 4M .if si aaaaadl .1 . . ...... mM 1,....,.
ust- aaaap t wmmow ti .... - ...... . til a MMI' I ' II IHK e ) i;i" HIM I V f 1
for tbe fellas duv.n at the Mm Ott Iw trail below. Knt.wing who WaU rrattl Detltrfi, tttppsd fotWiWd,
1 ...... .,. .... , , il.it it,:! .il . ..-1,1 I, V, ,,,..,1 . .. 1. , 1.: 1 l . t 1.,. m
,iii. j.. in- no " ... ..... o i "y nine ii ci nis hi in iiiio iin o i in a ie bad felt UnpnttSBtly, but. as he listened, instead . , . .m I ;e ke-d
iheir inimical alliiude. and lad let of dying a wav t he sounds came nearer, Say. old man. how do you tblnk
thOm SJoaO SS aiUCh as he COUld, Uut gtfnlghtUp tin- hillside, for tho-e were turnips are gcaa to lurn out this
the aays wnea bi uoratco roun;y waa fall? yuung ,n d trails were scarce, and any Thor -vas a muriner of indignation pony that couldn't c ling like a ny to n t this exhibition uf sncrilege. b it the rocky ettilci.nkmiuit and Jump over old man's face lighted up. and he fallen UOSg was not Worth n load of heaved a Sigh Oi relie-l as lie answered: btu ksiioi. " gjtjem thnyU turn oat atstty fair. Jealous of art solitude and impatient e onsicb rid , ami I'm glad you spoke of this interruption, ihe Kid roan to me. I was gittin" gjOSI gwratd tired .,,.;., .... I ,i.i,,.,. I i,.,. it.. nihnr ti.la , ,f in this tlO.ic niiike vich .in In-
imi.lll ttll'l oii.il... .... i,.w . . .. .Mi. i, r. . .. - of the mountain, but the pine needles firnal fuss fur mithin", let's sit down
sum. im question is. how we can best check the evils of Intemjierance. The principle must be to overcome evil with good, and one of the praett ?al methods is hinted at In this utter-
snce of Henry van Hyke in the bacca
be-fore you send them to college. If
; the abyss below. He seemed n.ag.ne- ZZ L ? T T. . 'h9 tiaan l.v Ibe rush nn.l annwtW kv ; "Pt of strong drink and ths
i" mj inn ejiiH m mo nacca- I -. ... ..i.mi run urt laureate serHMSI to the graduating i 'a-v of nta'tig them donate liberally "lass at PrlncetOfl last June: "Intern- ; ' th republican campaign fund.
President Roosevelt ha tec n ' -. ing
is the annihilatcir ol the "bad trusts.
porsnce." he r.ai I. ",s the tvne of alt I
evils, because so many others cmw
.iut of If The way to attae-k it is to 5ut ,h,s protection of their lUereStS make eoher life beautiful r-r.cl full of 1 hy n"' publishing their doings does Interest. Teach your bovs how to wort ! not substantiate the title of the t ust-
I. ,-..- ... mmmA ...1 ... j . . ' i. ; . I.. n-1. . . . ... . .
"' i-.i'i .ini nieiuy, you. ratners,
many shanifs and sorrows that go with it You r form rs. sSVuMa mn
irles who .e'at.el ready to n-ter fnto
them To vtat d pat" in regard to reciprocity am! the currency Is a shortslehtsd and aowardly policy - Cincinnati Enquirer. The most fSjtflg of all tariff suggestions is that gjtgdg by the National Ascoeialion of Agricultural ImplllMial and Vehicle Manufacturers, that when It shall he deemed wise to revle the tariff th changes shall he ndisrd by b'l-iness men and that there should be a permanent nonpartisan tariff eoniBteetoa to propose changes Wherever the tariff Is changed it Is on theadVfOS of business men: pretty Mlformly ttrOSS who will profit from higher duties. Some business men want more duties and fomi" want less As long as party
divisions are trade-hv differences over
camp.
r.fiel... i,tu,,i, tlii.m lor bei
,iw-.'.. - - ...
hin lue ;, bad mei t onod l,is he.irt. and
the pOOr devils nt the MUBP seemed for the tirst time a grjod-Mtorsd, hardworking lot Many oi thsm, he knsw, had left their homes witli the asJM hopes and promises that had hallowed his life, aud been less fortunate than he. He had seen them, whose every hope was Staked on some c laim, work
ing earlv ami late in a frtnsied de-
lllH I'ltriV II I Ml IHIC III I II ha . i vi .7- l.l 11 v ...... termination to wrench a loriuuu out made such a thick carpet be bad luie- whar we Un whittle and talk!"
Killer. There be m ranee nolitl.ai hon.
gsgdngg these days and ggoti strange still may be SgpM ted before the next dec tion. Ko e, it will not nui d being
,t. , , u u..iii'.i , nt- is in sperateiv in mv isjons are mam- nt amrrer.e over p;r,lon,' that will not harm earnest shout cutting the ,,k of the the tariff a nonpartisan tariff mntmlsrnem. ir von trant in t.i a...... , , . : .
. ' ,,T , , J 9 .amencau continent.- st ix.uis Rrpub- slon Is a cortrp'M."l"P of b rm- I'hiiapOWSr of the glided saloons " lc. df.,Ihia ,. , , ,,, other' 1vm TrnJi'!KST.,',NS w H'nr Havrmey.r. president of j Gov. Cummins may regard bim- ....... nave irounies. mit nnn has th sugar trust, said On .I n . Ii Ifioo i Alf a. b hrnnrl mil ki.l fror i ,. .
o many as doe the drunkard ' ei... m.. . ... . - ... . r , . , , , ... ' .
i iat ii iii'iiiviti.:'iiiiiiiHiKrri. nt.- nei it rriurn u b in .m ibc t rui . i.'. i i fia
w. w sa aara; vu n I i i es wee a wan s mmsjipg luajp . rgi ii aj gm toms tar iff hill. It tf ths gOVltnggggt, clpllr.e. Tine innnti Enqulnr through Its tariff law-, which plunders Now that Senator- Hoar ha? given the plggiB, and thetrtists. etc .are mere- us his personal assurance that "the ly the machinery fordoing It." -Albany American republic shall net be turned ArRU- into a plutocracy," perhap. some o ihe Am'-ricans own half Of thelate of j more timid had SppreBeBtive wid feel Pines, and ar hi Mthlng liircate against ; rt assured. Indianapolia News fl'd ). the Cubans who are Its government. When the pre.ddet.f rpre ses his The Island has been awarded to Cuba hearty approval of Mr. Hai r a. he g We have territory enough without referring lo gene tor Hanra aid n gradgiag this little sirneb of sand to necessarily to Chairman Hann. . of the th people who were born upon It republican rational cmmalm-a-Da-Brookljn Eagle. troit Tree Press.
No one will have the drunkards .itter experiences. If be does not tate the grst cup. Looking, tastlne, sipping, draining, gnmltl those are the stops by which ?ne becomes a drunkard The full consequences do not fall ipon the drunkard himself. His fam Jy suffers with him. Banish the saloon, and you make info the home Many hörnen are ills untitled tbat there may be one dirty