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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
Villi!1! mm' in u m n Of mc ullii Inn flllF Form rnHTlNFNTS hi. i in nun ""-- RU.lU ni.re.tlng Event. of m" nro In In tho Norwegl" relations V' ... , .if Hi ,...i.i,Is flour oruor kin lit." r .,..1 nnor.!'lP ' nninr . nii7ii. JLibccndl.covored In I... fitCOnuni"'" lino - W"" . linn if) . impendent to e r - - . .J from -,un - . . nru ' .II... ii nyiii mui ijiiv tH&L. Troop- nro pour- ffiVdUturbod .UHtrlcta. " . . i OnnHiiirii Italy LArt mUlD 1 1 1 . . sin t . .nnlAVIU I IIIIIIU - .....Mont iuniv'" n. M.f nnu n "v .. i. aii i in ciiiilu hvM'" 0 ... A,mv limOlCClCU Jll.o . wm pcn.lon commissioner tt . inn . rn-Mn imvn torn . .TIIIIH Ul AW. - w ' . .J unlet l expected Boon. , U4 1 .itrniwln liavo carried Ml MSMDgers iru.n ..1.14 fi 1 11H 1 nbiuw .- -- Of tut. numiwr ,i,..u .. . i .1 1 to row"" Morocco Jma granted IUIWU v. I. J.Maitfll UEUJHW" , 11,. nut vear 0,152 members of n 1 1 iivn in in. iiMfrolsUleflgreomeni. - . !.. Mn wtl tint hii M or 70 per cent ol mat year a. Ji.vr.lar mnv! interfero MftlPII UIDUIUVIH " " J I 1 ..ll.. i,I1t(nn In 'nu' York fell liag two people and injuring 20 near Fort Worth, Texas, . WW 1 1 1 nmto at tho stake. 110 nau - bis crimo. . it ire being ecnt to tlio l'ncilic coast l If 1.1. r II . I MiaivwwK lor nuur unu wnwn noiri rnniinnpn ui nnrpnex ruiiiuiv i.Vnn limn mIa Itlli fStttk . 1 . I . 1 A . 1. Ammencan nag na nmenue ior an li J n ( I lit 11 iTfi VAAtra ttirn. 1 1111 iwivpnir i 0 - - - - 4 - - - A mett famine is iscniral in Gor it... ui . forerament haa bcon petitioned to ... . Mek 111 l(nln.n.l. . .III- l II.. ..... M ui .t. . v w. V U ....... uavv r J I Ma MICfl UMtV llfl luuin elnnnil liw n i . -...vw. ,v BUHiinana Japancao plcnipotou NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP. Oregon, Washington and Idaho Pro duca 00,000,000 Uushels. Portland, Sept. 5. Unless there lould he some unoxpooted light re turns from the late sown grain not yet nrvMted, It now seems quite probable iat the three states, Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, will ior the first time record harvest a crop of approxi mately 60,000,000 bushels of whoat. The figures aow submitted do not, of course, possese the same degree of ac curacy that would be possible a month ater. However, thoy have been com piled from information secured by a arge number of men In very closo touch with the situation. Tho totals estimated for the three states arc: Oregon, 12,400,000; Washington, 32, 800,000; Idaho, 4,800,000. The crop, if theso figures aro sub stantiated by tho final returns, avail able at tho close of the season, will bo moro than 3,000,000 bushels greater than any of Us predecessors and will bo nearly 0,000, bushels greater than that of last year. Practically all of tho in creaao is in the stato of Washington, Oretron falling slightly behind last year's figures. Thin shortago in Oregon Is duo to tho damage by hot weather in tho river couutloB, whero tho crop was cx'coptlon ally hoavy last year. The Willamette valley, whllo turning out a vory dis- fiDDolntlnif yield compared with that which was expected eany in 1110 sea son, has a bettor crop than that of last year, and thq Grand Rondo probably ms twice as inucli wncal as 11 pro duced last year. The big gains in Washington wore arcely due to an immense amount of nev? land that is this year turning off ta first crop, and also to excellent yields whore crops wore vory poor last year. The greater part of this new land is in tho Jtlg iiend, but more is also a lareo amount of new acreage in the Washtucna and liorse Heaven dia trlcts. CLOSED AQAIN8T ISTHMUS. ' uo UiltLUU JJUI1I ju. wen marrieo. 110 is Ion 70 HnnuM.nl I... .1 1 t . . uuiiu rriiuor x'aimer "v'en. is mo caiiso. Um9 lllaml lalltn.. aiKovered a .ystem of robblns it of j """" uwiwra uy Bulling uck Ire lffMMMtta 11 , a mui ui. in iiiiriinorni carib in liHiivur. .rvu. wero ki i nnii 2n -BJIIff ,m,l0 , II , Mi. i ; -"""Kiyn navy yard . ""'"twu I 1L nrnm 0.1 l 1 ""Kl.yanowugi.il. 3 Kii;!'C?110,,tmoro troops to pwa the rebellion In Mncedonla. IVI All (711 n . 35 VI5.206 ,435, I for tota 720.. Autr 000 or 1 . tt A . " wwBon. doetno v.. . UUfl iIAah I. do attended reported Its vorw . IrnnttatMjwl 1 .. .1 i-i.nwiiou ill HI Hni. ...II t - vuuvr xever Ing took nlar.A In tn.A 1 t 1 rum.-) jihu ueen . u 1. ana t i!iirn mi. e people forming .. . 01 T. MHchurla . city are are which of Ran fleeing tul1.ini. ... 1 . i-"uuii mi (WlHUUBil SPEAKS OUT PLAINLY alt Tells Chinese That Boycott; Violates Treaty. LEADERS ARE TO BE PUNISHES Visit of American Statesmen to. Can ton Expected to End Antl Amerlcan Movement. Central American and Mexican Ports Refuse to Receive Goods. Colon, Sept. 5. The report by tho medical authorities of the canal that the death, August 28, of employes working on tho wharf at La lloca was due to bubonic plaguo has given rise to much discussion. Jeromimo Ossa, tho Ecuadorian consul at Colon, declares officially that tho report is false and that there have been no additiona cases of bubonic plague on tho Isthmus Tho direct result of thia reported prevalenco of tho plaguo is that Cen tral American and Mexican porta rofuso to recelvo freight sent by way of the iathmus. Costa Rica and Nicaragua have been altogether closed to isthmian ports. Sovoral thousand tons of freight for Central America and Mexico are now tied up on tho iathmus and this freight is increasing with tho arriva of every vessel. Sweeninff chance are taking ploco in tho management of the Panama rail road. II. O. IMord, who has Juat ar rlvikl hero from New York, has as sun ed tho duties of superintendent ol the road, and William Rodman, who accompanied Mr. Rierd, has been ap pointed roadmastcr. Hongkong, Sept. 5. TheTatt party arrived at Canton this morninx and proceeded to tho American consulate, whore Ha members were met by a bat talion of tho viceroy's guards. After a reception at tho consulate the party be- ramo guests of tho now Canton railway, covering its entiro distance. At 1 o'clock tho visitors wero enter tained at lunchoon by invitation of tho viceroy, who, howevnr, was ill and un- ablo to be present. His representative mado a speech referring to the friendly relations between Chinn and America. Secretary Taft in his response said that, by direction of tho president, he was pleased to note the friendly rela lions of the two countries. Tho United States did not want one foot or one aero of tho soil of China. The secre tary said ho thought the boycott of mcrican goods was nn unreasonable violation of treaty rights and condition. between the two countries, and do clared that he wan glad the viceroy had ordorcd tho boycott stopped. Tho party's trip to Canton has had an immenao effect, and it is believed that within two weeks tho boycott will end. The viceroy on Monday morning gavo notice that ho hod ordored tho boycott to be declared off and al' of its leaders to bo arrested and punished. Old resident of Canton say they bolivo tho agitators are using tho boy cott as an excuse for a demonstration agairiBt all foreigners. , During tho stay in Canton a lew members of the Taft party visited the old city. Thoy mado many purchases and wore treated with great respect, there being no evidence of ill feeling Tho entire party returned to Hongkong late tonight. TWENTY LIVES LOS f. Gives Roosevelt All Credit. Rorlln. Bept. 5. United States Con greseraan mnltti, 01 Micnigan, was one of Emperor William's euests at dinner Saturday nlaht. During a convorsa tlon of about 15 minutes wlin Air Smith after dinner, Emperor William referred to the peace conference at Portsmouth, saying: "President Roose velt alone deserves credit for bringing about peace. He was the only man in the world who could have done it. lie did his nart splendidly." Mr. Smith after the dinner, was presented to Crown Prince Frederick William and Prince von Ruelow, the Imperial chan cellor. Novel Sort of Justice. New Westminster. R. 0., Sept. 5. A peculiar kind of justice has como to light In the ruling ol tno Uliiei Magis trate of Ladner, who yesterday fined a man (5 and costs for not proving charge he had laid agaiiut a fisherman for stealing a ualinet irom nis ooav John Grlechen. who laid the chargo, was unable to get proof enougn tnai Richard Hard nit had stolen tlie not and received tho abovo flno, much to his surnrlse. The magistrate explained hiB aotlon by stating that of lato ho has had many groundless cases uoiore mm Oscar's Feelings Hurt. Rtnakhnlm. Sent. B. The SOIllI-Ofll clal Dagbladt, In strong terms, says tho Swedish emperor has changed nis minu ... . . t till I r t and declares mat lie ib sun ui uii" Inn in inv nrlnra nf thn house of Rer nadotte ascending the Norwegian tlirnna. Kno Dflcar. the naper says, has expressed himself as being deeply wmimlail af ilia rnnnrtfl that lie is in favor of the candidacy of a Sweedlah prince, despite his repeated statements to the contrary. Sailers To Be Put In Army. 8t. Petersburg, Sept. 6. One thoua and ullnni who nartleinated In the mu tlnnim iHanrilAM at Llbau and In the Black m will be transferred to the raw au.l Ka oast to the Far Eait tO Decision of Interstate Commission on Corn and Corn Products. Washington, Sept. 2. Tho Inter state Commerco commission today do ohkd that the present freight charges on corn products and corn from Mla- sorI river points to Pacific coast tor- rs.nals-, in so far as the rate on coin products is more than 5 coats abovo tho rato on corn, constitute .discrimina tion against corn products and produc ers thereof at places or tho Missouri river. It was shown by tlia decision that 10 differential rates oa corn and com products from Missouri river points to California terminals was for about one year after January 5. 1800. a differen tial of 0 cents against corn products. Then for about ono and one-halt years it was 0 cents in favor of corn protects. The rates wero tho same betweetk July. 1802, and March, 1805. when a differ ential of 5 cents againBt corn, products was established. In December. 1897. tho differential was increased to 10 cents, and. ia July, 1002, in was mado 20 cents. Daring March, 1004, the differential was fixed at Xli coats, and In October of that year it was re duced to 10 cents and has since re mained at that figure. Changes In tho relations of rates on corn and corn products from Missouri river points to North Pacific terminals were not generally different from those mentioned, except that in De comber, 1807. the rate was made the samo on corn and corn products, and there is now no difference unless the minimum carload for corn is tho marked capacity of tho car, In which caso tho rate shows a differential of 10 cents against corn products. Three Vessels Wrecked by Furious Hurricane on Lake Superior. Duluth, Minn.. Sept. 5. Eighteen or 20 lives wero lost and property vai ued at $500,000 sacrificed in tho furl oub storm that swept over Lake Super !nr fiiindav and Sunday night. The gale wae tho most deBtructivo to lake shipping that has been experienced in mmiv vpain. Rpflide the wreck of the steel steamer Sevonia, which broke in two on Ftand inland reel, seven 01 me crow losing their lives, it Is now be Hnvml that two more ships were loat with their cntlro crewB. One of these Is the schooner Preto ria, of Ray City, Mich., tho largest Bailing ship on fresh water, carrying a crow of 0 glit men. Xlio otner is ne llnrrxl to ho tho sclioonor Olivo Jean- ntiH. which carried a crow of eeven men. The storm nt times reached tho pro nnrttnnn of a hurricane and the etnunchest new Bteol vessels were forced to run for shelter In a more or less bat tnrKil condition. Tho new steel steam er StattKhouflo arrived at the 800 on her fit-Nt trio with hor hatch covers so bad ly sprung that water poured continual v into tho ho d. Uno 01 me crew was rlmnnl. Tho steamer Sam ml Mnilmr nlsolost lone of her crew . nvnrlwinnl. The terrific battering tho steel steam- r roontvixl in the storm givos rise to the gravest fears for the safety ot many wnrulnn flhins which havo not yet re ported, and the record of deaths and destruction may reach much greater nronnrtions than the present estimates . Tim monetary loss on ino oevoniu id nlapftd at 1170.000. while that on the Pretoria is estimated at $150,000. Many Witnesses Called. New York. Sept. 5. -Sixty witnesses havo been called to attend tho first seB nlon of tho legislative Insurance inves tigation commltteo, which will bo held lmrn Wedneadav. Unusual ellorts i.iv l.nnn mnilfl hv the committee and a v v . v. v - Its counsel to keep secret tho plans ior tho opening session. All that any ol tho committeemen would say today was that It was probable witnesses would s i 1 .1 Alms bo examined tno urs. uay mw w. mv would bo representatives of not one, 1 t ......... ntl l. in but sovorai inaurauuo uuiui'u"v Dlseasa Slowlv Spreading. -no.it.. Mont R. It was officially 1JUI lllll WWI'WI - w bullotlned today that 00 cholera cases and 23 deaths havo occurred in Prussia. Of this number, ton now cases anu tlmiiA Ann tlia wnrn rnnortcd lin to llOOn today. Tho number of cases reported by prlvato sources sinco tho otilciai uui i..n.. un ma iln nn indicates n total o fully 70, While anxiety is not yot the word to describe tho fooling of the Im perial health officers, concern over tho cholora situation does exist. Mav Rebel Against Treaty. New York, Sopt. 5. -It is reported In Tientsin, saya a London dispatch to .i. rio-aiil that the dissent in Japan tllO A A W ..." t ... ft lrt oyer the concesalons granted to Russia in the proposed peace trea.y is o uwy it in (aitrAil liihl h iuvuiuhuii n... list v ., i ml. i i- Mirnncrhnut theemnire. In movement, It is declared, has manifest m UmU in Toklo. All cames are cuw AGAINST THE ROADS, DESPOTISM OF POWER CHOLERA IN GERMANY. Government Confident or Keeping the Disease Under Control. Jierlm, bept. 4. i?orty-three cases of cholera in all hare been reported. Nine persons havo died of the disease, and many auspicious cases are under observation. Tho legal and medical machinery for dealing with this inva slon ol tho Asiatic bacillus is now working at full pressure. Professor Edward Sonnenburg said to the Asso elated Press tonight that no one need fear an epidemic such as that ot 1802 03, becauso the health authorities since that time had built up an organization quite adequate to grasp the beginnings I bejnK of thousands subject to t t 1 - I J A. A. .J A. I . .... of such cholera and to put down the disease with precision and firmness. The health machinery to which Pro fessor Sonneburg alluded is working in co-operation with the police and other public servants. With the exception of one death at Hamburg, tbe cholera is confined to West Prussian districts, and every case of illness in these dis tricts must bo immediately reported to the authorities. An experienced phy sician and bacteriologist at once takes the case under observation, and, it the symptoms are suspicious, the person is promptly isolated. FORBIDDEN BY EDICT. Avory O. Moore, editor of tho Woiser (Idaho) World", dollvered tho principal atSdross at tho Portland. Labor Day ex--ercises, September 4. The address in. part follows: "Eaoh, American, whether he work with his-head or his hanJej: whether be is an employer or a wage earner;, o matter where he was born.or what cr&ad ho profpsees, is entitled to bo judged by bis fellows on his worbhi as a man.. In return h is bound In, honor to do his best to give to every nan a fair doil, for no man' deserves, moro and ru man should leceivo less Mr Chairman, and friends;: I have chosea these words from. a recent public address- of a prominent member of the Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen Theodore Roosevelt. In, their spirit it will be my endeavor ta speak to you today. It is in tbe nature of man to follow example when he will not give heed to precept, asd it rejoices me today to know that the American citizen has continually before him a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night the life and character of tbe noblest among living men tbe presi dent of the United States. He it is who says, "Eaoh American is entitled to bo judged on his wortL as a man." He it is who says, "Every man de serves a fair deal neither more nor less." These are the truths that power is denying in practice, but which over a million American worKingmen are banded together to defend. It was the "Bard of Avon" who said: "Oh. it is excellent to have a giant's strength-but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant." The power which -gold confers does not possess the character of benevolence. True, there have been instances wherein men have acquired power and used it gently, but they are rare and as refreshing as the Bhowers that come in summer. The abuse of power is the rule, and it is the abuse of power which is giving the people concern. The auarrol is not so much with the man who has power as with the condi tions which bestow it. The system which makes the happiness and well the ca- Chlnese Emperor Orders Suppression of Boycott. Oyster Bay, bout. . China has placed the boycott of American pro ducts under the imperial ban. An edict has been issued by the govern ment commanding viceroys and govern ors of provinces to take measures for the suppression of the boycott, and holding them strictly responsible. The State department at Washington has received a cablegram from Minister Rockhill giving a summary of the edict. The cablegram was forwarded immediately to tho president. The text of the cablegram follows: "Imperial edict published yesterday says that long and deep friendship be tween the United States and China haa never been tried as now. Tho United States government has promised to re vise tho treaty, and therefore people should peacefully await action of both governments. Boycott wrong and harm ing friendly relations. It (edict) com mands viceroys and governors to take ffoctive action, making them strictly responsible. Undoubtedly will have good effect." " Treaty for Mutual Defense. London, Sept. 4. Diplomatic circles here are taking deep interest in tbe now Anglo-Japanese treaty, but as yet they aro not in possession of anything beyond tho brief outlines. They are satisfied that it provides a defensive allianco, on one hand guaranteeing Japan tbe fruits of her victories in the Far Eaat. and on the other hand in suring Great Riitain against aggression in Indi" -aO diplomats express thorn aeK well eatisfiod that it guaran tees peace. In German circles tbe treaty is looked upon favorably. Great Storm In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 4. The most severe storm of tho year raged for two hours this evening. Tho wind at times blew 40 miles an hour, and nearly two inches of rain fell. In the business sections of tho city a number ot signs and awn ings were torn loose. Tho thunder and lightning were terrlfio, and several of the large office buildings were struck. Several fires wero Btarted in the out skirts of tho city. In the parks and suburbs much damage was done. Fair Booms Yellowstone Park. Salt Lake City, Sept. 4. More Americans have visited the Yellowstone National park this summer than ever before, according to M, II. Albin, man' ager of the Monida-Yellowstone stage line, who ia now in this city, Fully 20,000 persons have visited the park since the season opened. The record for last year was 13,000. Mr. Albin attributed the large increase to the Protland fair. price of an individual, or an association of individuals, is wrong, and to diffuse thiB power among the people should be the ambition of every man, whether in private or in public life. My brothers, I have not come to you with a message of pessimism. One cannot breathe the free air of Idaho's glorious valleys and not catch the sun shine in his life; so when I say to you that there are great wrongs to be right ed in thiB land we love so well, I would have you know that I believe they can be and will be righted righted by the genins, and in the wrath if need be of him who Ib greater than all tne crowned sovereigns that have been or are your brother and mine the American cm zen. Ours is a government designed to es tablish man in the fulnesa of liberty, and ite people will not be shackled in mind or in industry, because shackles strong enough for that purpose have never yet been forged. But they are a patient nation, the American people. Conscious of the strength of a race of giants, they have elected to remain gentle under provoca tion to strike, and strike hard. But he who Bays they are afraid does not read their history aright. There are five men in this country today who, acting in concert, could stop the wheels of industry and bring about the desolation that followB panic. True, they don't do it it wouldn't pay in dollars and cents juBt now; but the power is theirs the power that the people must regain. It does not alter the condition any to say that one of theso men is a prominent member of the Baptist church; the church long ago found him a burden. It does not subtract anything from the danger to say that another of these power en throned men is erecting free libraries of marble and granite. In the eyes of labor these are but the monuments offered by a stricken conscience to the martyred toilers of Homestead and Lat- timer martyrs to the despotism of power. From servile courts they have wrung the brutal injunction, and with the fruits of labor's toil purchased legisla tion to keep themselves in power then asked applause for erecting schools that tho children of the poor are not permit ted the leisure to attend, and for filling libraries with books that thoy do not know how to read. I rejoice that tho despotism of power does not rest so heavily upon tho men and women of the golden west as upon the toilers of the eastern states. Life in thiB Eden-land gives an intorprota tion to liberty that they have not ex perienced and therefore cannot under stand; but in tho great struggle that engages them thoy have the right to expect holp from you. And the time will come, add come quickly, when you will need their help to preserve America for tbe American people. It has long been one of the unholy ambitions of the despotism of power to throw open the portals of tha republic to tho pagan honks of the Chkioso omplro.. You all have reason to khnow what that would mean to American labor and! to American institutions. Yet undor the hypocritical pretext that to continno to exclude Chinese from thia country will be to forfeit our trade with China, the despotism' of power de clares that the bars mutt como down. It spoke through a national gathering here tho other day spoke-cowardly and to. the sham of the states represented. But tho timo will soon bo at hand for American labor to speak and when it comes it will say in thunder tones that will reverberate throvgh every corridor of the nation's capitol, that tho repub lic's sacred soil shall never become a haven ior a race of men who do not want to call it "home;" that becauso manhood, and not the dollar, is tho standard of valuo in measuring great ness wo do not want, and will not have, tho trade ol China, if it must bring-tho labor of China with it. Do vou ask mo how the despotism of power must be overthrown? Brothers, believe in the ballot the easiest weapon to use, and the one weapon of which power stands in deadly fear. Use it, workers of Oregon, but first join bands. And I believe that the ballot should be in tbe hands of everj American wo man. There is no phase of existence that woman has not brightened, and tho American political eystom will bo come free from tarnish and take on lus tre whenever woman is established in the elective franchifle. Years ago wo struck the word "man" from the con stitution of my state, and every election day since then has seen tbe husbands and wives, the fathers and mothers of Idaho traveling hand in hand in the steadfast ways of Citizenship. And we would not return these wive3 and mothers of Idaho to subjection any more than we would take the other steps backward into barbarism. The happy experience of the past few years has rendered us proof againBt ridicule and the false doctrine of the superi ority of man. When men say to ua that that the ballot degrades woman hood but they don't say that to tho men of Idaho; it wouldn't be well with them if they did. Yea. the workers of this country will come into their own through the ballot box, and through the ballot box alone. They will obey the laws as they find them but change tbem when tney aro wrong. Power prefers to obey the laws it pleases to obey and break tno others at will. But examples set by power will not remain very long. Each day ib developing strong men in the public service men so Btrong that they are demanding obedience to the law alike from the hovel and the palace. The proper employment of the ballot will develop more of them. Then tho despotism of power will pass for ever. This is tbe last word of counsel that I would leave with you today: Do not let the superficial things of lifo blind your eyes to the things substan tial. Men with the reins of power in their hands will try it, either directly or through their minions in congress. Don't be deceived. When your con gressman talks to you about a larger navy or tbe dual tariff, remind hlhr that a national employer's liability win be on the calendar as "unfinished busi ness" the coming Bession and ask him what he intends to do about it. Ho may be endeavoring to keep a sinking, bark afloat on the comfortless ocean of. polictical eminence by stopping tho leaks with the doctrine of class hatred. When he lies to you about your home. being in danger of Mormon invasion. tell him that you are quite willing to take care of your own homes and re mind him that he will find a national 8-hour measure pending in congress which is designed to give you two hours more each day in which to do it. Then if he fails to perform your will, replace him with some one else. There are men among your citizens who are brave enough and eloquent enough to stand up on the floors of congress and fight the oattles of the people; send them to represent you. Shall I add a word of testimony re garding the institution of labor union ism? During the years that I have held membership in organized labor I have always found patriotism to be ita invigorating principle. It delights me to contemplate the splendidwork for human society that it has done and is continually s'riving to do. In every struggle to place tho race of man upon higher ground labor unionism has been in tbe vanguard, battling with courage and devotion as honor shows the way. It has not always won but all of ita victories have been for civilization and for peace, and tbe good that it is doing today we can neither measure nor com prehend. Wo do know that it is speed, ing the coming day when tbe despotism of power shall bo "as a tale that ia told" and the rights of man forever more established. This is the whole of the mission of man and the only excuse for govern ment. It may not bo in our genera tion, but we will livo in the faith that tho time will come when the citizen shall be judged, not by his goods, or his lands, or his dollars, but "on his worth as a man." And when that day comes, a review of the ages that have gone, or a forecast of those that are to b, shall not toll of a pooplo so righte ous in their practice of justice so hap py in their homes. Extravagance. Nature la economi cal and allows no wuste. Jesus gath er! up the scraps of bread, from feed lne th thousands, though from the leave and fishes all had received eaeugh to satisfy their hunger. We are stewards of God's bounty; God is keeping books, and we have no more right to use Xla part la extravagance than we hava te use the money thus which belongs to the grocery man, 1 i Rev, W, W. Hamilton, Baptist Louis-' 'vflle, Ky. finally. Life time Is Joy tlmtl Whia grief glre a warning, ' Just shont, "Halleulal Good heath and good morning!" . Atlanta Oon.tltutloa. You often hear women say how an neylng It Is to have a sick man around the bouse, but If you should talk te a trained nurse, she will tell yon, nln times out of ten, that she would prefer te wait on a man, as men are muck men. oeaaideraU than wemaa. em 1h tha amy of occupation.