Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 April 1904 — Page 3
WHEN YOV GO TO THE WORLD'S FAIR
Suggestion! TKftt Should Be Helpful to the Stra.np.er m St. Louis No Trouble When You Get Your Bearings The Greatest of World's Expositions.
It will IM worth til the self-denial that M may practice for several years to mc the Word's lVr .f 1 '" 1 at St Louis Money saved, eanx-.l or borrow. : mmol be better nnenl than in gettn. l'iainted with tlx- world s pror.s as revealed at this lat -1 and greatest of xpo.-it Ions". All of HI canuot trav.l around the world to take
The 1 :..' ;overnn.nt building la on a broad terrac e ha.f way up the hi., in tt..- a'! hi. . r ii part of the ground! t'U' ! Sam never had ItKSh I a exhibit building at an x-po.-!t..ii h. for- It ia i.arl v feet long ar.d 280 feet wide Another building devoted to fisheries built in the tyla of an old Human house Stauda
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Larson in the International Sariea foi April tt, 1904 Thi Mission of the Seventy.
p-e. 1 w i
, ir-
note of what the nations are doing, upon iow.-r round directly out l.we-s t
but th. nations from all around t world At tin st to know and have i bi their b t works to St Louis to be plSf 4 on display Within the two square miles of the lMtISM Purchase expedition at II Louis there 1b more to be seen than ever was brought together in tmtlfl the spar, before. It is a great collection of tXPOtitiOM massed into one It is nearly twice as large as the Columbian exposition at Chicago, nearly ten
from the larger building. The outdoor
display of ordnance is not the least in-tere.-iing of the government exhibits. The Palace of Art at the World's Fair contains i:S3 galleries. Each gall, ry Is a large room, lighted from above and filled with the choicest work. All countries of the world in Which art has niade noteworthy progress are npMMatet The group of buildings which house this magnificent di-play
represents an expenditure of more than
1 s nd ou lortb nor acrip. nor b) Um w l.uuae enter.
time. lart. r than the Pan-American II '"" 'hi t he group is situate, upon . .. .. I . . . , . l . I. I k.ll
expo.-ition -at Iluffalo BTerj exnintt palace offer, the ecjuivalent of a splen
did exposition, each covering man aires of space. The largest of these Is the Palace of Agriculture with its 23 acres under roof and filled to the doors with the no-' wonderful agricultural collect., n ever as!-embled upon any occasion The important states and nations of the world are all here alongside great numbers of individual exhibitors. Five great staples have been chosen for extraordinary display. Corn, cotton, sugar no and tobacco are here arrayed as they have never been before and undreamed possibilities are revealed to inquiring minds. Such a dairy dispiay was never attempted and such a collect loa of farm machinery and tools; was never placed on exhibition. The Palace of Transportation is next
hich k round south of Festival hall
The Festival hall i the enter piece of a ri' h architectural work crowning the hill which rises above the Grand Hasln and upon whose slopes are the Cascadea and gardens Here another million dollars has been expended- to produce a decoration that will distinguish thia exposition from all other In a short article such as this one can only ref. r to such grer t features as the Philippine exhibit. covering 40 acres and containing more than 1.000 natives from those far-off Pacific island.-, the Hatte States government Indian exhibit, covering many acres an i occupying a large building; the exhibit of the Fnlted States bureau of plant industry, consisting of an outdoor map of the Inited State?, covering four acres; the great athletic field where the Olympian games of 1 i will
Tin. LMMM RH I Luke lo.i -i I. After these thing the Lord ag-p other TO also, and ir thl ni two el betöre HU face into every ill) and whither Ho illir.'tlf Wuu.d COBM 2 Theot rwta.tl 11 ui.to I... ii Tt
v.at tru.) grtai. hut lit .aU.r. i - ar tt . pray , therefor i. the bard tt t.e that He veule aaad I rth laborer. lat i II. t.xrvMt.
I OIo nur ways: behold, m lamts umong u.vit 4 Carry n-lthrr pur. beoo; ai.j uiut no mat a And Into whatsoever
drat a l' ac be tu this bouse. C And If the Hon ol Peace be there, your peace shai r. at upon It. if Dot, it shall turn lu you again. 7. And la i bo same house rem a n eating and jt.i.kiti such tii.t.ga a tl give; for the laborer la worth) of bis tu-. Oo not Irm h'iun to bouse k Ai.T itito whatsoever city ye enter, and ttej reeetve uu, eat auch ttinaa a arooet txfore you: Ai d I ; tht al' k that are Iben la ar.d lav urn . .- it. Th K.r.o lum ol 'ivd ta
come iiinr. unto you. t. Hut Into whataoe v. r city o . . entar, and they roctln y r.u not, g" your wayo Out into the atraatfl of the aame, and say : 1L Kvcn th' very dual of your i Ity. h.c h cloaveth on ue, we do wipv oft againai you; aotwtthatar.-lir.g lit ye sore of thia. that tbe Kingdom of Qo4 is come nigh Hate 1 1 u It Hut I say unto you. that it afcall be aore tolerable In that day for Sodom ibaa lor that city. 11 W oe unto tbee. Choral n' wee ur.to thee, Bethaalda' for if the mighty work bad been done In Tyre and Sldon. which bave been J M m ou. they bad a grtat I.; ago re(.ei.'.d . , ailin g in auck:iotb and ashes 14 But It anal be more tolerable for Tyra at d Sidon at the Judgm Bt, than for you. If And than, Capernaum, wtici. are efcited to neaveg, l.a.t be thrust dvwn to bei.. ltt. lie that h-areth you l.earetfc me; and that dei;tl. oii d-siLf ih me. and bo thai dtaoii. tl. int desalaeth lila that Mat
T' -if
KZ k M
f LjaacaaagC -yayali 1 13 l3eaa ' ' "1111 , . -
IIMUIl i
s m m m m ji r , . gjga
k'V'aJ
fli
OOLDEM TEXT - Pi ay e, th- refore. the Lord of the harvest, that lie would send forth laborers into Hit harvest Lohl 1' I OCTI.INK OF 8CH1PTURK SECTION.
I Healing O.monlac Hoy Lube 9 37 43 Aran. I : - i g Itvu'.h etc. .. Luke :S-4i Discoui on HuaaiUty, ate., i.ok- s v. .0 i K.i. a. Htparture frtt Oalib e. .Luke '. il-tli I ii.sa.uii ot taoleiraat) Luk l i-lti
Head a. so tbe para..v pa- gel .via ; tt-M :j 1. and e.la--:. ai.u 11. -M it. aU Harfe I u i1.i. TIME Nevegahet or Decaaabtr, a l ti. lour or bvt mo:ths bc'.oic the cruel-
liüaa PUtcB N rthern Peraaa (watt el the araaa). KOTK.S AXb i '''MMLXTs. After the?e things The things told of in Luke I; tu- 'uu nsely luteittbting la Ukaatt of the beginning of His progress to Jemaakui "Bettelt' others.' Hesidt-s the twelve flactplge acut on on a misaioiiary tour once beore (Luke :l-b. "Two and two;" For companionship They were i0 prepare tbe way lor Jesu own personal ministry. The harvest n deed la pleuteous. " As true to-day as ever What is there that It more of a burden a . a t I 1 ii ta a
i to an earnest soui tnau me sigui oi : great opportunities which tuu- be uegi at ted for lack of wonders! " Go your ways ' They were to a..aiter Lajgtkg in the midst of wolves; "
Jtus had just been speaking m glow-
"IF I Bl T KNEW." BY RUBY DOLGLAS Bllnot laued roguihl) at the voung man aittlaa ...je.t- .üy heslde her ou the sand at Milton point. "You may have as many minutea a thia sand takes to run through my fingt r-. the laid, tahmg up a handful of warm, whit' geht ffOM lha ! arh "And then if ou i ustiaua to be ulsagrefabl" and cross. 1 11 well never mind, JTOM will regnt it. Mr Jacfc Bohinaea " SU hi the rofl .-and triekla flowly
through her Ftin-burned Arger. like a nilntite glass as she hummed cart leasly. Oftlj . ' If l bei Knew." The fOttat BM turned impatiently ind looked ou across the broad expanse of water H.w easily the whltev laged v a hts gktgageed 04 1 the wafer He wished his little craft cf !" a would run to smoothly. 'Elinor." he -aid. turning to her. "will yon stop singing that snng? " uWhea o'ir pres. tit fit of 111 temper blow- over " Ii. re't.rted, watching tbe lat few gjtaJM Bd sand fa.l from her flr.cers "If I hut knew ot:r heart were
tru.'' she hummed on. Ignoring him
"S here, what c an I do to prove to
that I am aiacere? he watched
her dust the sand from her pretty ;ialm.
"Do? You make me feel lil a princess of "ye olden time' Then brave knighta won their ladiea by acts of
courage but now " "Yes. BOW?" he said, lroklng tip at "Oh. now we don't even take a man'? word for anything " And Elinor luughed. a merry, captivating laugh. "Suppose we play we are living 1K years ago." she said after a minute. I'll play anything you like." "And do ivthing I like? " she asked, looking at him dubiously Her tone was half erious. half plajful "Anthine." he renlied . flrnilv "That
DIVIDES THE REPUBLICANS. SHIP SUL'SIDY IS ON DECK. Those in Favor of Reciprocity Racl Pennsylvania Bpublicans Are Still
Out of the Party by a Potection Organ.
The gaaagfjodttc efforts of the factions A the republican party iu eeverai -tatts to throw off the incbuua uf the stand pat" protectionists baa another
ici.il, e-,1- ii... in Ma-.-achusetts
for the Old Flag; and au
Appropriation. The republicaua of Pennsylvania at their late state Convention dep.ored the comiition uf American shipping and, "the fait that nine out of every ten ships which brought our impur:
l-j-.va. Mmmo:a, Wisconsin. North tnd anu uore away our exoorts iavi ) South Dakota aud to aonie extent in were foreign vessels, built abroad, offiI llhOta They are demauding that tbe MKWt and manned abroad, a part of r ublican national convention declare the potential naval reserve of foreigo
governments' This depressing fCt
rers and seemed to have weighed upon the mind
of Senator Quay, who dominated the convention and who wrote or was re-
fjr ruiprocity, lapu-ially with Caua
da. Huudreds of tuamfs
bgtgtaess men of Ma-ssachunetta have alsned an endorsement of such legisla
tion, also, to endorse ex-Congreasn.an sponsible for the platform, for the plat
you
Foss for delegate to tbe republican national convention. The Boston Transcript of April 2, a republican newspaper, publishes half a page containing the name, of hundred.-, of those who
form continues, that it favored "the building of an American merchant marine that American built ships and American seamen may have the carrying of at leaet a fair proportion of
signed such endorsement and thM American pasa?ngers ana ireigniage Transcript adds that there were hun- This apparently patriotic utterance did
dreds of others. In the city of Brockton a partly personal canvass was made to obtain signatures, for the purpose of ascertaining if reciprocity sentiment was general or only apasaiodic The result was convincing Practically every businePs man approached signed the endorsement The republican machines In Massachusetts and the other states." notably Iowa, are fighting tooth and call to prevent the spread of reciprocity sentiment and to defeat Mr Foss in Massachusetts. Gov. Cummins in Iowa and Gov La Folltte in Wisconsin. In Iowa the protectionist rinir is making an especially hitter fight against Gov Cummins and the Protective Tariff league, through its organ, the Economist, says of him: ' Cummins and his followers have shown themselves to be the enemies of
not evidently lighten the gloomy feelings ol Senator Quay, nor even one of the hundreds of his satellites that attended the ((invention No suggestion was mad of any hope of a way to Improve this desperate condition. Theconvention wishes to leave it to the voters to dlacover the remedy But this lack of foresight, or statement of what would quickly relieve the American ship trust magnates from the slough of despond, was well knows to Senator Quay Only a short time before the platform was concocted he had promised Grisi-om and Caasatt, respectively, the ship trust and railroad magnate that such a plank would be included, so that when the ship subsidy bill was received in congress all the Pennsylvania delegation could justify theit votes for subsidy Tbe prospect of a good large subsidy always cheers the
tru. republicanism They have inau- i ! fTSJT.
a. provide,. w,u a... p. bat as proof ' gura,ed a policy of rule or ruin ; b i" re ,ve f oV t so Qnav left the th.tlloe.ro l.esaida.l..antono(they should be compelled to take Iht f J Ä eÄ kTtiSl to
oiiov ivu uiii t a e- U"l
avail
B li.or ill not reply nor look up: f-be ' with brato-n effrontery and a degree of
was tra 'tis her name In the sand ? real worthy of a better cause, he Got thinking. S!i had tried to believe Jack. J Cummins has attempted to force upon but. somehow, at times, she doubted the republican party in his own state
that he really meant all he said
ir.d in the natiou as well do. trines
At last she i oven d the sand lett rs and policies that are In opposition to nor ar.d lfiokfd up "Jack." she ggdd. j settled republican principlea."
"would you really do anything for me? j When it is remembered that Gov., Bvea K it was Filly and awfully dan- rummlns demanded that the tarff that geroaa just to prove to me that you shelters the trusts must be reformed, like me?" 'it explains the vituperation of the,
to provi tb.t I ilk. yon, MR taat j Booaoatlat, whose life depends upon I love von is " He laughed a little contributions from the trusta. n' Mr aerloa tec j This factional fight in the republl'Ttn vi i; re that blf rock ( tit there?" ran rani;8 can hp viewed wtlh qtmShr pointed to a large roch just in the imjjy lf cot delight by democrats.
for it may r suit in gain? republicans voting for the demo, ratio candidates
by the republican rine leaders There
edge of the BOW low tide. T do " "Yott 1 n. w when the tide is high It Is a h.nc c.l-'ar.o from the shore? The
water alrr.o-t CO vara it an., apiaanes 1 jj no more hope for those reptiblb an areaad it and makes a terrible noise ' , pglomyi agyaj than in the past, though "Hoes it?" he aaked, amused inPV are mnrt iuinifrods and ineis'rnt
"Yea and unleei one is a ver goon' ,ian heretofore The onlv hope of
is with the d Bo 'rati
It WOUICi t
brood over the decline of the American marine Quay and the trust magnates know there is millions in it. if the subsidy bill can only be passed, but the peopl? are rather ticklish on subsidies, they know they will have to pay the big bill and are not so enthusiastic for the obi Mac and an appropriation, as Quay and the ship trust magnates are In some other states the saro tactics will be used to bolster up the discredited ship subsidy and if President Roosevelt does not carefully watch the incubation of the national platform by Senator Ixxlge .he will be committed to the scheme as the Pennsylvania delegation are
Onlv ft rna! viei'.an e will nrevent
when they see their demands spurned ,hp su,,f,liv hun,Pn, frotn iading the
. a m. a
-winmier one cannot possibly cei : tariff reformers
taxpayers with this enormous expenditure for a lone term of years and theit persistence would have been rewarded ere this if the democrats had not beee on guard against tt.
until the tide g(-es again.
b. awful to stay .nere ail night " Eiir.or shivered at the rerji thought of It Should she mi on? "And what the.? Wh. ever staved
DELUDED WITHOUT TROUBLE
who are In favor of all ar.d an re forms that will lessen the burden apt n
the taxpayers and lighten the trust load of high prices which the DVOOla Republican Platform Plank That Is
P.M. , I
L1BKRAL AKTS AND MIXES. WITH THE ERNMl NT BflLDIV; IX DISTAX-
X1TEI STATES G V-
ihe hesitated
!n Iht., covering 1" acres One may Ml) hint at the wor.ders it contains 1 The historical exhibit of locomotives Is g of the features It shows the dereloptaeat of T.'. vears in locomotive con trtK tion. Strange indeed is the per-on who Is not yet impressed with these evidences of man's 'ong truagle with the problem of rail transportation the most civillzir.a f geoder. ir.fluenefs. next to the newspaper, which must a!wa- stand ftr-t TO descrthe I. detail this exhibit would le a long story In ltf.lt The exhibit is ma.'.e complete by the Installation of tV large-' kwoasoÜT ever built and by somemagnificent imporud tocogflotivea We r intiot leave the Palace of Trar.spfrtation without a reference to the great au'nn oblle show, the motor lioats and ether water craft, and the great carriage di.-play. Now let us cross the flower cardens to the Palace of Machine just south of Transportation The .af power pet.fr itf.r- are the first tbtags to arrest the .ve the Allls-Chalmrrs engine of R OöO-horse pow r. the Curtis -team turbine fif gnon-horre power, the Parsons steam turbine of kilowatts the fo.tr West in: house generator of hrr.-e power each and each as high as beaut And then other gew raters
. rr eAt-m ,f thai hnriPvl 'nW Till !l i:
r" ::; ..," 1 Ml IHM all night-he asked, knowing
UI 15 . U.IIIC"I. IU5 .1 Ul tj'" . - !
' ers the missionariea are aiioken of as I we, I what w..
j defenceless lambs in the midst of a onroune where pack of hungry wolves. Both figure
were bra. He wanted them o knov. both the bright aud the dark aide uf the work they were entering. The;, were not children but men Carry no purse:" For Kkhty; they would not need it. "No wallt for piuvision .
now have to brar
be held: the Aerii
tbe air.-hip and balloon contests, having prizes aggr -ating $20 M, will take place the anthropology exhibit; the 4 ' Ot more state buildings; the outdoor exhibits of the departments of agriculture and horticulture, roverlr.g
many acres, th Palace of Horticulture a small leather case like a rough knap 100 i. god feet, containing the largest i a k No shoes: " For indoor use,
exhibits of horticulture ever brought together; the beautiful Temple of Fraternity, the macniflcent building! erected bv foreign nations: the great
sandals would be enouuh. The "shoes
we-ie olt ami line, an.i mane oi uuu colored materials. They were no more I u( essary thin a man' slippers are to-
Inside Inn. where I.0M guests ma find day when he is off on a business trip
accommodation at rates from 1 50 to $.. M er da : the extensive live stork pavilion: the creat landscape clock made of flowers 112 feet In diameter, and giving the correct time of day; the intramural railway, which gives seven-mile ride for a single fare and many other thints of interest to ftf itors
rve.. tn the timid traveler ht Lou-s
"Salute ma man on the way ' Referring to formal salutations, which were elaborate and o cupied much time. The simple greeting of those who were in baste would be enough, into whatsoever house ye shall enter:" To find a stopping-pla e as a guest This vvanot a strange thing to do, though it seems so to us now It is still the custom in many parts uf the east for
house to house;' There would be no
r.ven co in. ...o ... trailers to depend wholly on the free
bearlesj. The streets all run east and wet r north and south with rar.lv a
confusing diacona Market street and j
Its western extension Laciede avenue, are the dividing line which separates
the northern and southern sections of
coming
Whv whv. nobodj
"Would vou do it? " Do yon ask no to? " He looked at B4 r Intently She was building n pyra mid of sand "I I'd believe you if vou did." sh" said, at Irnnth and 1 oking Into his eyes to see how he would receive the s tierest ion. "At (1 roa'd like to bdieve me Elinor Tell me that- but ro. don't; IU do It Are not ilrlng . hundred years agof" Elinor sat in the wincow of their summer cottage on the shore and watched the ti,!.- com. in. wave by wave One hv one the shadows fell and the figure r.'it on the rod. bet ante team and less disInrt At last she bad to go out to the heach to see it at all
Higher and hiüher gr. w the water observer
tnark about the rock, and et the flcnre did tot move: It sat on the lOpsaost point, looking out ovrr the sound. At !aM it rat t " 'ark " "1 ,ne flure on Oie rock, and BHCOT, meditatively.
walked v;p and ('"n the beach In front j , fn0w ed the cottage exert on
She WOCnh red if the ladies In the cen
CURRENT PRESS COMMENTS
Hewed Out to Fit a t-uu Hole.
Cei
Mr H.
nelt is n i so much a
question mark as an ex, tarnation point. Albany Argus The next time the people of th" liiited Statea elect a president. jerhaps they should insit i.ti ug a draft of his interpretation of the constitution before they accept his oath to support it Cincinnati Enquir.-r Ex-President ('.rover Cleveland. in a World Interview recently, indorsed the candidacy of Judge Alton Hrooks Parker for the presidency. He pronounced him a "fit representative of safe and conservative deuux ra'i.
At the republican state convention in Minnesota, called to elect delegates to the t'hfrago convention, the platform adopted declared "for modification of the tariff schedules to suit changing conditions and "in favor of redprocity treaties with other countries for mutual interest and toextend our markets " N doubt, says the Indiapolis Sentinel, Iowa. Wisconsin and other western states will make similar declarations and Massachusetts and some eastern states may declare, as did the republicans of Minnesota, for the protective policy of the republican party " How an the tariff schedules be modified "to
principles, entitled to hearty and un- ' suit changing conditions" lf the policy reserved democrat i support." t'tica of protection is tobe upheld?
The republican organs of protection
"The general disposition among are constantly denouncing those republowa republicans, this year as last." Means who even favor reciprenity. let savs the Sioux City Journal, "is to fol- alone tariff reform and have been powIcw Allison." Iowa republicans ei- erful enough to defeat the ra'iflcation of d ntly belie, in taking their ease, ai the reciprocity treaties that have been
the city All streets north and south
sick . . say . . The kingdom r Uocl w)-, to-morrow would come wnen sne a come nigh unto y..n." The twofold ,ntnt . again In the twentieth cen- , . , . . A - I 1 i .... mwA ... l,.i, I
in i u.s. i j in pm s wi.uro u mt.. i fi;rv
souls, a ministry to the whole man
before the senate since lSi9. and exnired bv limitation in 1W2. Ioes that
a stick Louisville ook '.ike favoring redprocity? The truth about the whole matter is that the
Allison it is not necessary to
oneself more than to sit on a
fcn;e ami whittle Courier-Journal
time for so. Ial engagements such as , tl,-w rne ;, slept on as u-ual while
ririting rabbis delighted In. "Heal th Re(r knights ware h. dAnger. Oh. she The Philippines must be one republican party has no intention what-
. m II l.lJ. a V. .v n itft . .a L. .1 Lam a i . I e : t
great an.: small Ol an sir.ns- u '- from MarKet oecm innr ii"" s m a . . . . a A a a a- a a Ii. n A
wonderful display of engines . v.r as- Mark(,t. rn that Xo .-o.-4 garain n.
gembled nut these are not all Think
wav
for example, won!.! U 2" Mock
t ten acre, of glitenlng marl ines of ' h from Market street All east and
everv kind and vou have some idea of wst ,,rMti begin their numbers at the
the contents of the Palace of Machli
tri
We cross the lacoon to lit eaatWgJ
and come
to the beautiful Palace of a,lowo4
Mississippi river, tn that N 1111 would
be II blocks west ol me river cuii"- , ttgte. In a long block " numtiers are .
Electricity with eight acres of exhib-
Al: train
St Louis arrive at
Its from mar.v c tintrle which show , rni)j. ,tatlor) nn. of the finest rail
road Terminals In the worm me hi-
l. on the Olltn Side 01 ..'.
I Ft
the marvelous development of elec
trical science To the north again over one of the arched bridges we approach Ik a. Dm 1 n r t9 Vörie,'. Indu-'r:- - v
in I inn' ' " - - -
inn it- wonderful grace
,s we go. Here are 14 acres of exhibitfr m all over the world The Palace of Manufactures Is the same alze and stands on the opposite side of
of St Iouis it is 'i".'
. t. in; In the
of its cone nts H re again tner.a,.os of the world and the manufacturers from al! twTtl of the fnlted States display their bell products Om.oeite the Palace of Manufanre
tion
dreet between Eighteenth and Twentl-
i -el, treets. so that wnen unand s,cr.dor n . ...t,on hc finds blm-
em'TKe;- - !.Hf at the beginning of the city ntimberim: both r.orth and south and 11 blocks from the river.
reet with hla :
Christianity cannot be satisfied to attempt less "Keceive you not. ' etc In ase of rebuff they were to move on W'.ve unto thee. Chorain.' etc.: N(tice that Me was not pronouncing a woe. a doom upon those who had rejected Him; He was rather lamenting
'a condition Which already existed It I was their rejection of Him which had '..ndemned them 'It shall be more ! tolerable for Tyre and tfldon than
for you:" Why" The answer bring out a fundamental principle of Christian ethics Tyre was living a bad life: Chora, in waa living a bad life, what waa the dilteretice'' Simply that Chorain had sinned In spite of greater liht than Tyre; a light that Tyre had not even seen Men cannot be . lassi-
: Heel morally without a knowledge of
standlnc on Market street wttti aw. what their ligfit has neon, ami mat
his rfght aboiit one mile The World vir i to his left westward about five nUf? All the street cars are so la- ,,. , thai 1 e mav asily know which f-N to take Cars running north on
to th. soetbwnw is mtr7.rLZZl. .,.hl-,h street at hl rieht int. reed
tae several car .m- i"'"""
he World s Fair and the luisine- sec-
-tin thl be na the nrsi um--
...... ..o.r, haa been allotted a great
T-.I 'I. .. , ii A variety of
arhoois in daily session are
of this eight acre display The twoexhibit buildings in the eastern part or the mVlnVoupare'M. M' -lurgy and Literal Arts The Defaft taent of Mines and Metallurgy has a 12-acre outdoor display In addition to the nine acres uud r roof
the feature tion of the city Bf wnlhlng O... two
- -.. ihn t.i.rth the via
or tnree nio. mm - Itor mav get a car eart or we-t or ir tncsace laden he may take a ar on Eighteenth street and get a transfer without extra fare to any of the east-and-west line, except the Sv.M'.rban which is a separate car svatec
with
In
Speai Pointa.
No nian'. conversion stops
himself. Oods essentials may bo hidden
aur incidentals M.n reach Cod by realities and not by formalitlea. Nothing paralyzes the love of right ti:.e lus for ri hes. It is still worth while to b- t i , : h t no matter who is wroag The fiHilish bark at truth because It stranger to Ifceea The things thai make us happy are those to which we have given our aaru iUtui Horn
The searchlight of a sound sieasner was thrown on the rock, and bv its light she coibl ice the aus break am! mash about th raggt d r - Running dos' to the water s edge. he 'ookrd up and down fol a skiff, one e.f the old flat beiats she and Jack so ,,fien fish.d In Finding one far up on the shore she drngjfed it down to the water and jumped In. Stroke ! stroke she pulb'd out toward the bi rock, bwl the tide was strong o.wi the l .oat heavv It seemed hours
before sh om anywhere near it "Jack. Jack!" she enlM 'Tin -Oh. If snob hsrd pulling!" Klinor " was. all .la( k said a- he took
hold of the rope with one hand and her
with the other The place was got t.early so roug'. a it had looked from a distance ' Jump In." s h Kiid But the night ha'.h i begun yet." he replied. gt?ll ' .:-'-iriK on the rock What' the almost gasped. "I thoagfhl it rn'is' Mirelv bi morning and that it was r.e-.er going tO g'M Mght " "U's only 11 - and that wam i late 100 veai "(let In. Jack." she sab!. Impatiently i weiuld. if I but knew.' " he said. r;ieiiiricly. "Iti.n ktOW, Jack, and do come." As Jak .alked home from the little rotiago that tight he thought 10t veers was the -..hortest -pace of time imaginable. He hrol e into a hsppy whistle if I but ki.ew if i but knew' " PraLie rarmar.
ever uf reforming the tariff It is com
mitted absolutely to "protection" to the k.nd of projection that benefits the trus's and combines, gives them practically a monopoly of the American markets at their own pro e.J and enable them to sell their products to foreign consumers at lower prices than they charge at home This Is exactly th situation It is not denied Those persons who are heaping credit upon President Roosevelt on ac- . ..unt of the decision of the supreme court in the Northern Securities ca should not overtook the fact that It was Gov Van Sanf. of Minnesota ba. ked up by the people of the north west and of the country at large, whe
. a . st ir'l 11 TI S" VV .4 I lilll III lllf I II ,1 ,,l I III
temporary isue.-a nn us ... ... i
W.. innn.it af- ' 1,1 naaaiaam u.i.......rg
this country to get very far ! driven into the case by growing
ptlUllc inillgnai lull. ua sew an i aire. ir by the democratic party tMherwiee it la clear that nothing would have b-er done Indianapolis Sentinel Some of his denv rat i. opponent honestly rejoice in the court's decision;
man named some deplore It; but al! leem ready tt
Parker has been elected one of the del- insist that the decision establishes the
thing or th other domestic territory or fore.gn They cannot long remain In their present peculiar position of being "domestic" to suit one crowd and "foreign" to suit another To hold them in that way is unjust to the business interests of th islands, unjust to the business interests of the I'nited States and unjust to the people of both The time hai come when the United States should say which it shall be Atlanta Constitution One-half the people of the I'nited Statea are proud t call themselves
detn.x rats In spite or mistakes ami falge and unwise leadership they have clung to the party cause they be Hce .1 that it stood for a philosophy that was valuable even when It was
wrong (
philosophy is valuable
ford In
away, from the old democratic doctrine of equal righta to all and special privUtjgM to none Indianapolis Newa find ). They can t keep Parker senti
ment down, even in the ma. nine re
nubllcan . (inventions
egates to the Chicago convention, from this district. Albany Argua The prer Ident. It is said, plans to
avoid criticism of a "president's yacht" kf sending the Mayflower abroad But j why? If it was right to use her as a yacht in 1 1' :t why Is It not proper in Io4 And won t the foreign newspaper men get some columns of "go...! copy" out of the yacht f 1 Monslcu ' 1
Roosevelt, le president des fctau Vnis'.""- N Y. Worid
Illegality of nearly ail the trusts anl
railroad combination-, and that It is the president's duty to wade in and er.f .ne the law against all offenders That tV public does not, at rhU writing, expect him to do so is apparent from the course of the stock market. He seems to have got bis bear by the tail A hunter of his extensive experlpnce doul -tie knows whether. In euch a situation. It
; i- more pontic to nang 00 or lei i Life (Ind )