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- WKDHWPIT. APRIL 15. 1M8J
R. 6. STROTHE1"", ...;
F.LSTKOTHER. .'...'
Editor
..Maaarer
raV-Tteaafte oKWtttioKBUMOt
rwBWKwmionK oninr
is paid. Thaa JaaflS bows that
i beea received a to Jen. h MM.
itoM.l,WnlNa. WiMW
an ara4e,tae oa,wBJce. nmn aa a reeetj.
IMOOimHUAHCXS-RawMribte'NbKrib.
ate aril will tn nrtrrn thi-1 -
irtlirt tr- - "- T -- dieeoatiase,
kmtUMiwiri ttiiriirl " job do not
WBBtBBBJeinaleoaAiaaed for another year af-
aaai for aaa expired, job eaoald
BStodlaeoanaBe it.
CHAMPS IM ADDRESrJ-Whaa otderiac a
itMu'li (hi ibhj .wlTrlhrnehnnM hit Wnr
to atve their eld m well m their new addnM.
The time to kill dandelions is about
at hand.-
Tift for president and Hughes for
vicejreaidentis the winning ticket
for 1908.'
Columbus was a strictly temper-
'.ante town for three days, and no one
seriously suffered from it.
"1,"
. The success, of the Fourth ward re-
-publican dub should induce the re
: puUicans of the Third ward to get to
' gether . and organize a permanent
jelub.
'".-.Our school board at its last meeting
ordered the county treasurer to pay off
13,000 of the .bonds of the high school
'building. We are very glad to see
"" that, not only because we' want to re
. duce our bonded indebtedness, be
cause we feel the necessity of having a
better school building in the Third
wafd,nd we may have to vote other
bonds.
" J. M. Shively of Fremont is a candi-
' date for commissioner of public lands
." and buildings on the republican ticket
. We hope that he will receive the nom-
. .ination without any opposition, and
that no one will come out against him.
-We know Mr.'Shively personally, he
. -.is" the right man for the place, he has
'.''the. experience and the ability that
fits him for that position, and he 'is
Always the pleasant, courteous obliging
.gentleman.
The national convention of the
-.populist party has met, nominated
' Thomas Watson of Georgia for presi
'Ident, and adjourned. That is the
: 'news -item that is making the rounds,
' ' but in realitv the DODulist party of
- this country has gone completely out
-; of business, it has really ceased to ex
ist It makes no difference whether
' .Watson will accept. the nomination or
apt, it cuts no, ice that the Nebraska
: delegation bolted the convention in
-. the.interest of Bryan, the populist
. 'party as a national party is down and
out and. wields very little force in the
poliltics of this nation.
W.- J. Bryan, in his paper, the
.Commoner, has issued, a warning to the
..-faithful that corrupt influences are at
work to. thwart the will of the people;
- .that the Money Devil is busy trying
to secure the nomination of Governor
Johnson, for president .on the Demo
cratic ticket Mr. Bryan's personal
record is good, but it is no better than
. that of Governor Johnson. Bryan's
attack on Johnson is additional evi
dence that every time a man begins
howling against-the Money Devil, he
is actuated by a personal and selfish
motive. Bryan attacks Johnson as
-promptly .and bitterly as he would
.attack a criminal. Atchison Globe.
The city election last Tuesday em
phasized one point that should be
bone in mind, not only by the repub
licans of the city, but the connty as
welL' The republicans of the Fourth
ward organized a republican club
when the city nominations were made,
and then went to work to elect Julius
Nichols to the council. They had an
orgaaization and used it) as the results
show. The democrats have' iriways
had a perfect organization, but the
republicans have been deficient in this
respect- And it was for the Fourth
ward republicans to make a showing
as to what could be done, not only .in
Columbus, but in Platte county, with
an elective republican organization.
There k no doubt but what W. J.
Bryan will be nominated for president
at Denver without any serious opposi
tioaC Yet Mr. Bryan seems to have
last a great deal of influence he form
erly had over hk party admirers.
For some reason or other hk demo
cratic friends do not accept hk advice
er hk commands as they used to. He
weatall the way to.Keatacky .to tell
te legislature how to vote for a
United States fleoator, and thejrtnrn
ed down hk advice.- He told the
democrats of Illinois to put aside Ro
ger Sullivan' as chairman, but Sulli
van was made chairman. Mr. Bryan
is a great orator and a good actor, he
will always be a great drawing card
at a chautauqua or "a county fair, but
he will never be. president of the
United' States. -
. TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
The Democratic cry. that a protec-.
tive tariff is "the mother of trusts" k
disproved by so many 'facts that, its
iteration is but partisan noise. Dur
ing the last great coal strike it was
urged that the removal of the duty of
47 cents a ton on imported coal would
bring the coal trust to terms and break
its power. Congress suspended the
duty, and for more than a year foreign
coal was admitted free to any port in
the United States. The effect on the
trust and price of coal in this country
was practically nothing. Foreign
holders ol coal marked up their price
for shipment here, just as the South
Americans several years before added
2 cents a pound to their price for coffee
exported, when the duty of 2 cents a
pound was removed by the Congress
of the United States.
In his last notable speech in Con
gress Senator Vest contended, and no
doubt believed, that the duty on for
eign coal was the mother of the trust.
But the removal of the duty failed to
benefit consumers a single cent. The
item of 47 cents a ton duty is too small
a matter to explain the operations of
the coal trust There are ibreign
combinations in coal that advanced
the price for cargoes to America when
the duty was suspended. The Ameri
can supply of coal is immensely great
er than that of Europe. Large trusts
exist in every important European
country. Belaboring a protective
tariff with the idea that the blows fall
on the trusts and that free trade would
abolish trusts is time and effort wasted.
The result expected can not be reach
ed along that road. St Louis Globe-
r Democrat
HELPLESS AND HOPELESS.
When, to all seeming, it k too late
the opponents of Mr. Bryan in the de
mocratic party are suddenly become
somewhat brave and more or less
active. Had the leaders of the de
mocratic party discovered the force
and independence of character that
we see in the followers of Cannon,
Fairbanks, Foraker, Knox and
Hughes, it would have been assurance
of some degree of sagacious delibera
tion at Denver next July.
There was never before such a situ
ation as the democratic party k now
in the middle of. The weakest under
standing must see at a glance that to
elect a democratic president thk year
at least 1,000,000 recruits must be
mustered from the republican ranks
in the states east of the Mississippi
and north of Mason and Dixon line
that cast their electoral votes for the
democratic ticket in 1892.
Those voters and they are more
than 1,000,000 are now holding out
their hands in appeal to the demo
cratic party and beseeching it to give
them a chance to vote the democratic
ticket in 1908.
But if the now expected should
happen at Denver, the democratic
party will spurn their petition with a
"To Halifax wid ye; there's no room
in the democratic party for the likes
of you."
Thus we may expect to see the
democratic party resolve itself into a
thoroughly select company of cranks
and impracticable, hopeless and help
less. Washington Post (ind.)
GOVERNING CITIES.
Leavenworth, Kas., entered upon
the commission plan of government at
its recent municipal election and with
in a few days the city will be govern
ed by the five men who were elected
commissioners. The list of cities dis
carding the old political system and
adopting the new business .plan grows
constantly and those who are firmly of
the belief that businesslike methods
in the conduct of municipalities, are
generally demanded will watch with
interest the results obtained in Des
mar r a -
Moines, ljeavenwortn,- .tne .various
Texas cities and others that? are .test
ing the commission system. In Texas
it has proven a pronounced success.
No northern city has tried it long
.enough to prove its merit
Levenworth elected five good men
to the office of commissioner, and if
business ability and reputation count
for anything the city will be well gov
erned by them. There was. no parti
san rivalry in the election, there being
but five candidates for ' commissioner
a .
and all of them being elected unani
mously. The commission plan ap
peals to many for thk very .reasonit
removes party politics from, the man
agement of cities. No one has ever,
given a good reason why the tariff
question should be tied up with the
street and sewer business, or why the
currency 'problem or our
policy should be hooked up .with fire
departments aad city improvement
Lincoln Star.
VIRUS FOR SWINE PLAGUE.
Congressman Pollard brings good
news to the farmers of Nebraska on
his present visit The department of
agriculture has developed a method of
preventing the cholera which prom
ises at last to put an end to this de
stroyer of the hopes of the hog raker.
It k announced by- the scientists in
the department'that they can begin
work even after the cholera has brok
en out, and by immediate inoculation
with the virus of the plague can save
80 or 85 per cent of the members of a
herd. The system once put in work
able -condition it k the policy of the
department to turn it over to the
states, furnishing the virus and the in
structions and leaving the experiment
stations to apply the remedy as it
may be needed. As a member of the
house committee on agriculture Mr.
Pollard has succeeded in inducing
the government to name Nebraska
among the first of the states to be
supplied with the virus. He waited
upon the regents of the university
yesterday with a proposition to begin
the work in Nebraska as soon as theJ
experiment station k able to furnish
the necessary means for carrying it to
the farmers. When the state provides
the money, therefore, the farmers can
call at will upon the station for pro
tection against one of their greatest
enemies, a disease that imposes an al
most unbearable tax upon their re
venues. Lincoln Journal.
OAVK Hit VANITY A SET1ACK.
.uslnaaa Man Not as Fascinating i
He Thought He Was.
Speaking of absent-mindedness
there are a lot of men who don't no
tice things. They may not be absent
minded, but there are a lot of things
that get by them.
The other day a prominent steam
ship man here in town passed an at
tractive young woman on the street
She bowed pleasantly and spoke to
him. And yet lie didn't know her from
a bale of hemp.
"Huh! I guess I must be pretty
good," he reflected. "I must be hold
ing my age pretty well when strange
young women begin to speak up to
me like that Well. I wonder!"
The next day the steamship man
was riding dowa in the elevator with
bis partner, and that same trim little
girl was aboard. Once more she
beamed upon aim.
"Say. I've made a hit with that little
girl that was on the elevator," the
steamship man confided to his partner
after they got off. "Not so bad look
ing either. Is she? I don't know who
she Is, but she's mighty pleasant and
chipper to me. Funny how a fellow '11
make a hit that way with somebody he
never even talked to. Makes a man
.feel good to think that he still looks
yoaag enough for the girls to take no
tice of aim. ear
The partner was looking at him with
an asod expression.
"Maybe It would interest you," he
suggested, "to know that that girl has
been the telephone operator up in our
oflee for about a year and a half.
You've talked to her a thousand times
and passed her 40 times a day."
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
COUNTRY AS MINE OF WEALTH.
Fatal Agents Misrepresent Conditions
te Secure Immigration.
"Miarepreseatatloa on the part of
paid agents is the chief reason for so
Such of the undesirable Immigration
this country," said George F. Wag
ner of Chicago, who has recently re
turned from a trip to Germany and
Austria. "The agents go among the
peasant -classes and tell them of the
money that can be made by coming
to America. The standard of wages
la so much lower there and the
money Itself divided into smaller de
nominations that these promises are
allorlag. The agent however, fails
to tell them that living expenses are
proportionately higher in this country.
So the peasaat sells what property
he has. and with his family takes pas
sage for Amerioa, the land of quick
fortunes. Arriving here they soon
discover that while the scale of wages
Is all that they have been promised
and that work Is plentiful, they can
make no more aad probably not as
araoa la thai strange country. Their
Idea- of America Is about the same
as that of two Irishmen who came
over not long ago. They had, been
told that In America gold was found
lying around on the streets and all a
man had to do was to go out and pick
up aa much as he wanted. As 'lock
would -have It .they had no more set
foot on shore than eae of them did
and a $10 gold piece. Passing, on they
paet oae of the professional blind beg
gars. Here,' said the Irishman. Ton
take this $10 piece, I am not bUnd aad
I calk look for more."
A Premising Fruit.
The peratmBiea has bees a neglect
ed fruit in the northern states, from
a supposition that It is not hardy, says
the Agriculturist. I fouad the opposite
to be. tree .some 90 years ago, aad
have a tree at Clinton, N. T., grown
from Missouri seed, ihat aever shows
the slightest sign ef dhdlkiag aero
weather. It. has stood 40 degrees be
low sera Blossomlag profusely every
year, it- remaiaed entirely aarren. I
neat to the horticultural societies of
Missouri aad Indiana and Virginia for
adoaa. That grand old .worker, Mr.
Miner of Missouri, seat me fearnamed
varieties. The scions took admirably
well, aad I have tested the four .sorts.
ripening from September until Decem
ber. My tree is availably loaded with
geMaa balls, which are very, beautiful
after the foliage falls. The fruit la
if. properly
All Kind! of
Farm Iilemts
Clover Leaf and
Success Manure
Spreaders
Recognized as the
leading Spreaders on
the market today
More corn on the same
s acreage by. using the
' Deere planter. It is
always ready for either
hilling or drilling
Farmers. f in
tools and implements to be
sharpened and repaired now.
It will save yon time when
spring opens up. We. keep
only the latest and best in
buggies and carriages
Our horseshoes stick and
don't lame your horse
try them
Louis Sohrieber
LEVINSKY HAD QREAT SCHEME.
Bright Idea Hs Thought Meant Saving
of Twenty-Five Dollars.
Levinsky. despairing of his life,
made an appointment with a famous
specialist He was surprised to nad
15 of 20 people' la the .waiting-room.
After a few minutes. he leaned over
to a gentleman' near him and -whispered,
"Say, mine Went, this must be
a-pretty good-doctor, ain't he?"
"One of the best," the gentleman
told him.
'Levinsky seemed to be worrying
over something.
"Veil, say," he whispered again, "he
must be pretty exbensive. then, ain't
he? Vat does he charge?"
The stranger was annoyed by Le1
vinsky's questions and answered
rather shortly: "Fifty dollars for the
first consultation and $25 for each
visit thereafter."
"Mine Gott!" gasped Levinsky.
"$50 toilers the first time and $25 tol
lers each time afterwards!"
For several minutes he seemed un
decided whether to go or to wait.
"Und $25 each time afterwards," he
kept muttering. Finally, just as he
was called into the office, he was
seized with a brilliant inspiration. He
rushed toward the doctor with out
stretched hands.
"Hello, doctor." he said effusively.
'Veil, here I am again." Everybody'a
Magazine.
Tarantula Net Se Sad.
' The terrible tarantula Is said to be
more abused than abusive. It 4s not
aggressive upon man nor Is it often
intrusive even, although every old
miner and prospector has shaken one
out of his boots or blankets in the
morning, and always the size of a
saucer. It avoids the hot sunshine
and remains well down in Its burrow
under the ground. About sundown -It
sallies forth and lies In waiting just
below the opening of the burrow. It
assumes this position whether it de
sires food or wishes only to get a bit
of fresh air. It does not travel about
In quest of food, even when hungry,
but remains quietly In the attitude
described often for hours at -a time.
At the near approach of a caterpillar,
grasshopper, beetle or almost any
creature of like size, other than Its
enemy, the wasp, it rashes out anff
seizes it, but rarely goes farther than
a few inches from the opening. Oae
fair-sized insect a week is suMdent
to satisfy Its hunger because of its
inactive existence, while it can 'live
several months without food, even
when most active, provided it -has
water. In autumn the spider doses
the entrance with a crudely-spun web.
It is then ready to pass the .winter. In
a semi-lethargic state, partaking of no
food. In the spring it digs Its way
out. o
A Jefferson Davis Speech.
On August 2. 1870. a party of young
men engaged a bead and serenaded
Jefferson Davis. After the band bad
played "Dixie" and "My Maryland."
Mr. Davis spoke these words:
-"My friends, I thank you for this'
cordial greeting. Thrown like a wave
on a restive ocean, It Is something to
receive this good old Virginia wel
come. As long as my heart continues
to beat It must be still responsive to
the. warm and cordial feeling of Vir
ginians, which I' have experienced In
some of the contingencies of my life.
This manifestation of your good. feel
ing towards me comes from your gen
erosity, and not from any merit ef my
own. 'May God. in. his infinite mercy
preserve yoa'frem every 111, and may
your prosperity. aad happiness. be. as
wide as your borders ;may your
h0mes be peaceful, is the earnest
prayer of one who has no more to
say to you on this occasion." Eugene
L. Dfdier in Spare Moments.
Durability ef. Glass.
It does not seem, odd to lad Inscrip
tions written ages ago still visible on
the Tower of London,' or on the steeple
of some cathedral, but oae would hard
ly. look on a fragile panel of glass In a
common window for characters 200
years old. .
A notable case in point Is that of
the old house in .London wherein -the
notorious Jack Sheppard once lived
as a carpenter's apprentice. One 'of
the -window paaes still bears aa la
scriptloa cut In it by .a glazer'a dlsr
moid, recording the name and. address
of a man who 'preceded Jack's master
la that house.
The inscription : "John WooHay
Brand, Painter aad Glazier, March It,
170C." 9 ,
That was lae-sars '.before :the
coming to' die abuse of' the fassoue
Jack Sheppard. aad. over 200 .years
NO SYMPATHY FOR PRObNaAL.
i
New York Man Telle Hew He WeuM
Have Treated-Him.
1 went to hear J)r. HUlls' sermon on
the Prodigal 'Son last Sunday night."
said an enthusiastic Brooklyn man to
a practical New Yorker, "and I tell you
he made a brand new point on the
parable of the Prodigal Son."
"What .was that?" asked the New
York man.
"It .was about this matter of helping
along a man who had made a mistake.
His Idea was that after a man had re
formed it wasn't fair to hark back to
the time whea he was all wrong. Dr.
Hillis said it was wrong to mock by
referring to a man's past. For ex
ample, he put it in this way: Finally,
the night of the feasting on the fatted
calf was past, and the next morning
had come the morning after. There
is always the morning after. The
affairs of the farm work must be taken
up again. The same routine must go
on. The time had now come for the
elder brother, who was the boss, to
set the younger brother to work; ne
must assign the prodigal son to his
duties as he would have them to do In
the future. So, he could say to him:
Go feed the horses,' of, Go tend the
sheep,' or, 'Go milk the cows,' but not
a word must he say about the swine.
The prodigal had been tending swine.
The elder brother must not mention
the, swine; not a .word about the
swine. Any thing bat that"
"I don't know about that." said the
practical New Yorker. "There are two
ways of looking at it Mhiak If I had
been the elder brother. I should have
said : "Now, look here! 'You drew'yqur
patrimony like a hog; you went off by
yourself and blew it ltkera,aog. you
have come home on the hog; now it's
up to you to go out and mind the
hogs.' "
And the Brookly nite laughed In spite
of himself. The Sunday Magazine.
Heme ef Tokay Grapes.
"The .greatest grape producing re
gion in the world" is the till 3 claimed
by San Joaquin county. California. The
average yield In France is 2.7 tons, to
the acre. The average for California
is two tons an acre, while that for
San Joaquin county Is four tons an
acre.
Lodl is the center of this 'district,
shipping hut year grapes to the value
of a million and -a half dollars. As
only two-thirds'bf the Lodl vineyards
are now in bearing it is declared that
their yield will soon reach six tons
an acre, almost three times that of
any other -region In the world.
The Flame Tokay Is the great Lodl
grape. In September last year the
town held a Tokay carnival, lasting
three days, the whole town being
decorated with vines and grapes and
the streets lined with booths where
every step of the history of the grape,
from making a cutting of a vine to
loading and icing cars, was illustrated
by the actual work.
He Wont Alw.ays.Be One.
"I have a clerk," a New York whole
sale merchant remarked the other day,
"and he sometimes manages to hand
back a rather good one. though as a
rule he is little short of stupid, ap
parently. As a matter of 'Act. I sup
pose' he is one of those dreamy sort of
chaps; and you never can tell about
that kind.
"I was sorry after I said it," he con
tinued; "but recently he had made
a most unnecessary blunder, and I
lost my temper.
"'I say, Jones,' I sneered, 'you'd
make a pretty good clerk, maybe, If
you had -a little- more sense!'
"He looked at me a minute with a
sort of half smile. 'Didn't It. ever oc
cur to you, Mr. Brown.' he said, 'that
if I had a little more sense I wouldn't
be a clerk at all?' "Sunday Mag
azine. Test ef theGyraecase.
A practical test of the use of the
gyroscope for steadyiag vessels at sea
was made recently la England on the
Seebar. formerly a first-class German
torpedo boat, with a displacement of
56.2 tons. The -apparatus Installed
consists of a heavy fly-wheel rotating
about aa axis, and 'carried by a frame
whicli can oscillate about a horizontal
axis, the oscillating motion of the
frame being checked by brakes. The
wheel is 40 inches In diameter, weighs
1.106 pounds, makes 1,600 revolutions
per minute, and is steam driven. The
periphery is provided with blades and
works like- a turbine, the wheel being
Inclosed like a casing. In the tests
with the gyroscope out of action the
roll was 14 degrees, while the boat
was kept steady with the machine
acting.
-Something New, After All.
"Well, by gosh," said Uncle Cyrus,
"they can.say .all they want to about
there beln' nothln' new under the sun,
but there Is, and what's more ' the
world is growin' better."
"What has led you to this cheerful
conclusion?" asked his nephew from
the city.
"I seen an advertisement In our
farm. weekly not long-ago, where It
said to send a dollar and find out what
to do foriCold feet."
"Yes?"
"I. sen t, the dollar .and got an an
swer this mdrnln'. It didn't say to
warm 'em."
Baffled.
.'-'Help you!" snorted,, the
stingy
citizen. '-'You look Mke a-fake."
"Fall, sor," replied the bliad (?) beg
ger. "I'm .too polite to say the same
o ye; besldea ye have yer hat pulled
down so far over yer lace I can't gil
a good 'look. at ye."
Was Tee Sincere:
"Yes, au'am," said the convict, 'Tn
AereJUt for tryla' to latter a orleh
"The idea!" exclaimed the prison
visitor.
"Yes. asa'am; I jfet tried to Imitate
his -signature on a. check.?
.
-.- Scenting a Novelty..
-My word!" exelalmed.tke Irst Irit
.tah fiat, "its aeer.thsvray Brateley
iavwlfe."
ear rsmsrtrsd the. other
' 4e
An Extraordinary Showing
of Spring Sack
DeseliiGtivo Style
MmiMT oa thc Mamas er
iJM I CH A ELS-STERN
; FINE CLOTHING '
, nicMact.e. ercatt a co.
-X BOCMCSTCM. N. v.
Gerharz -
HIS EFFORT NOT APPRECIATED.
Young Man's Voice Really Impressed'
Congregation But
Jacob H. Sctalff. on the way to Egypt
on theCaronla. was criticising in thc
smoke-room the tenor singing of a
young man who gave, all by himself,
a little musioale' every night after
dinner.
"With a voice like that," said Mr.
Schiff. "one is apt to meet with ex
traordinary experiences.
"I have, a friend with a voice like
that, a young broker. For his -Christmas
holidays my friend made a Jittle
tour of New .England, visiting many
quaint old houses, many picturesque'
churches.
v "One Sunday he went to church in
Salem or Gloucester or some such
place, and lifted up his tenor voice in:
the hymns and responses with a fervor
and force that made the congregation
stare.
"Pleased with the attention he at
tracted my friend threw back his head,
puffed out his chest, and. abandoning
the last vestige of restraint, sang with
all his might and main. A high note
was approaching. He collected all
his powers to meet it. They were
staring at him now well, he would
give them something to stare for.
What a glorious thing this congrega
tional singing was. He must have
more of it. Every Sunday, on his re
turn to New York
"A heavy band fell on his shoulder.
He turned with a start, and saw the
sexton, an old, bent man, glowering
at him.
" 'Here, young feller, hold yer noise.'
said the sexton, in a wheezy whisper
audible all over the building. 'We pay
people to do that here.'"
FINDING THE SILVER LINING.
tVherein All Might Do Something te
Make the World Better.
"Please say: "I guess you didn't
mean to!'" sobbed a child pitifully
when it was discovered in some
childish misdemeanor; and the com
forting words not only eased the
sore heart's trouble, but plainly
helped to ward a better life for the
rest of that day. and perhaps for.
other days. A little boy In one of
the kindergarten primaries in a
country town a few years ago beg
ged wistfully for a "gold star" when
be saw the other, boys and girls all
getting them. "But," said the
teacher, "you do spell so dreadful
ly, you know, and you don't half
make your letters yet so I can read
them!" "Don't you s'pose that may
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Suits of
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Flynn Co
be you could 'souse a mner1
pleaded; 'Vcause I'm" doing just ' the
very'bestest that I can!" It is the .
cry our human hearts are always -niaking.
. Often the world seems '
;hard and cold aad does not heed it. '
But we might heed IL We might .
turn .every cloudy action round and
find 'the silver lining. Wrongdoing;
Is-wrongdoing in ourselves or In,
another, but we might at least set
the worst deeds In the . best light. ..
and. see what comes of IL That is .
the. rale- of fairness for a picture
why not for people's fallings? It
'was a sweet eulogy pronounced ' on .
a' sweet woman by her grieving .-friends.'-
"She was such an excusing
sort-of person always so good ait
.finding .excuses- for everybody."
CongregationalisL
. Accomplishing Results.
-.When President Garfield was in col-.-'
lege. he was striving for honors In
Latiq. His 'strongest rival for the
honors lived in a' room -directly across
the campus from bis own. Garfield
found out that the rival studied his '
Latin-the-last hour before retiring.- "
Garfield adopted the plan of studying -hfs
Latin at the same hour in fact, he
studied 'until the rival turned out his
light each nfght. And then he studied
just 15 minutes longer. He won the
honors'. -The 15 minutes extra each
night gave him the necessary slight
advantage 6yerthe other man In the .
final markings. -
The man who puts forth effort ac- '
compllshes results. But the man who '
puts- forth extra effort accomplishes
greater results.
Why He Was Invited to Dinnsr. '
"One ' of Lord Palmerston's .col
leagues in the cabinet well known for'
bis love of 'dining out asked him why
a certain ambassador was constantly
asking him to dinner. Lord Palmer-,
ston replied:
"'Don't you know? His government -always
pays for the dinner 'if a cab-
inet minister is present. The anibas-"
sador knows that In you there is a sure
find. In fact you pay for nearly half
his dinners. The rest are distributed,
among our other colleagues."- From
"Rambling Recollections," by Sir
Henry Drummond Wolff.
Qualifying His Remark.
Henry Peck Such weather!
I'm
free to say the"
Mrs. Peck-What's that. Henry?
Henry Peck (meekly) Beg pardon,
my dear; I mean, with your permis
sion. I am free to say this is the worst
climate under the sun. Philadelphia
Press.
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