davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-01
sacred duty for all ood citizens,
officials or private individuals, to
take a part in public life.
WHO Is REsPo TsIBLE.

The Advertiser is evidently very
mad not only with the Republican
machine but with it's business rival ,
The Republican. The INDEPENDENT
clips the following from this morn
ing's issue:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-01

The INDEPENDENT SO cent per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-01
The perfection

Black Cloth Covering, Flat fold-
ing. When in use resembles
Camera. When not in use can be
folded fat and carried in pocket.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
AIElu,,>> corro> VICTORY.
NV loA 81


=" + a'A '''i'''. "&'A z tsiN ."
''t'. 2. is
@...4 ta As.tt
..''.t ..'>t .3'' l'.t -a i.ah is
ud> '"t4 E1l-"- astI ""f, att tEt ta.'
III '4'"- remaining ~ =" e. =. ~ffie
'il' inns ~ 'ata .h"St"" ave % ~
il '''9 ''t,''h >'iS 5tN' '.a5~' II
81. '1'. ..'@1 S.s-a .s'> a..ttu.oi iH
"'tl'ts ,"tt'-s aitt't> - 8 t'3i Z
"'li" >'''' l't'' litH. q ,ih' N.- >r rJ
i ti>r Ats"-.' 'htF - @r3EsA t.u al
l'tHiN I'm tht. lHN it&'t~ 81 iH~ ~tt-
~uii. WIN aiI the "s"ih'r Hs. t.aa> -
t'' winter I@'iisa}"u- 1H 2H l."Ii 3ett'
"t-fr' me E.'rNs 'l'- t4& ,i..tt~4 4e"itatt'n
81 me >iap'. III" igiAi an 3at 81 ifn
.Nh.'Ii'1l 't'i now .lt ~i-hi IS hHt = -.
80 'ai'>. dN AGAINST N.s'fl..'th i#3i'~ FL
tiI' >'tti'' tiIl't iaN' year. ~ = a> -
II 'ih>iiii- can ~ jaat tl." lsi ,rsn
q the present season. ~1 81. Ir,.l
amounting |" another ll.crn,uu ta',~ 3
approximately. clly Il, aHt @.uauCyp
bales anl tie estimates "5 th- cotton
if3dc now vary between 'i4teHh lsis>
above thI> Figure auI lup.dHu below E
NJ tins advanced Perlai - the yuttoa
season. IN mine years otst Ut tgu, uir0-
quarters of the cotton crsp j. iu ~I4if
II The rule holds 1o0d the eut5g,. cotton
crop Of The year Viii b. bat ~.~Hot#l
bales. tp 10 within Il very resent period
. the English Spiu"pr> maintained th.jr at-
fitnde of ~keptiei~m regarding ihr ea. t-
ness "f the Ameltgau crop. Tho total
amount III oUr exports of raw cotton II
now nearly 2.tGO 600 ull,> ~~ lhu ia~t
season. and hy far tho great r portion ot
Ibis. Of course. is die Ia l,~~eu,l 4r.
cha~cs by Great Rtita.u Tie Eng ,h
reserve ~1lutip. 40 ,,ttaf, ans. lf.,, ~ it..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
New occasions teach rev duties:
Time makeS ancient goods uncouth.
DURHAM TOBACCO GROWERS.
They Organize 70 Fight the Trust,
Train Jumps the Track.

Durham. n c. March ,-tSpccial.l -
4 meeting OF tobacco growers was hell
at the court house in this city today
about noon \ large number of farmers
from various sections of the county were
present.
Mr. j. +. Jordan, Of Greensboro. was
present and addressed the meeting
In speaking Of the old cry Of over
production. Mr. Jordan said that Il bascr
lie was never heard The increase III
consumption Of the world IS more than
the production. and statistics go to prove
ii.
After Mr.. Jordan had finished, Hon.
Jno. W. lmstcad addressed the audi
ence He Was thoroughly in favor Of the
movement. a> was also Mr.. w. /. Man
gum. who followed him.
.An organization WAS affected hy elect
ing the following officers: I. J. Hollo-
way president; w f. Mangum. vice
president: Robert Hicks. sccrC ta1y and
treasurer.
Julian :. Carr. II. is the new Sccre-
tary and treasurer If the Durham
Hosiery Mills elected 10 succeed Cap.
'. Ballard Who resigned.
The first section Of through freight No.
-. east bound. on the southern Railway
WAS delayed this morning on account Of
Il breakdown Just this side Of West Dur
ham. 4 box car broke down and jump
ed the track. The shifting engine also
Went llp there In some twenty or thir-
ty minutes the track was clear 80 that
trains could pass. The breakdown de
layed the east and west bound passenger
trains several minutes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
COT TON, DRY GOODS UP
LARGE RETURNS MADE Hl THE
RAILROADS.
BANK FAILURES ARE FEW AND SMALL
Stormy Weather Has Retarded the De, elop
ment Of The Spring Trade at Many Mark
cts, lnterrup!ing Telegraph and
Railway Communication.
Railway Communication.

New York, March > B,a l~lrcc,-'S
tomorrow Mill SAY:
stormy Weather has retarded the de-
yclcpment OF ring trade n alny mar
kete, lnterrupting telegraph anil railway
communication ani naturally checking
the movement Of merchandise. III prices
aggressive strength Is sill the f,a.a-"
OF the cotton and cotton @ou.., market.
while metals remain steady. Food pro
GtictS, however. have weakened. snd
some raw materials. like wo9t ;,nd lid, !,
arc quotahly lower.
Railway returns continue - roilc"1
large .5ainS over Il year aga. though -
pointed cut last week. comparisons tsom
now on Viii bc with h-5tgr conGiruns
III transportation matter. Il year ago ;.3d
phCnCnenal gains ar 't.~~ likely Of al
tainment. That underlying business
conditions are in 4 high degree hcalth1ui
will be gathered from the fact tnn- hn>i-
ness failures for February are Ut 4 NM
ImEm rs regards the number for ;na5
month ana liabilities only slightly cx-
crcd those OF the Same monta sea:
ago, haze Shiunk to 4 ,hrnelacnaIly
low percentage.
"NAeat. including -four. shipments for
tho week aggregate b.Stt.:;,;;>l1 br>.ilc.S.
against .},G5o.Sa0 bushels last week. -
Sl-.-->.l bushels in tie corresponding
week uf 1899: 80. Gn3 bushes iii 1885
22.0I5. i:}}a bushels in 1897 and > to1 .si.3
bushels IN 1906. since July Is; ihi sr;-
son the exports OF wheat aggregate -
51U,i2S bushels against 1ti>. .7f2.>-
Gashc!S last year and 164,lJG.1.,: bl,>A-
cl, III 1&o7-oS
Corn exports for the week a@@rcgIs il,
/, 80, 1:tG bushels AGAINST 2S!i6. - ins'l-
els last Week. ..I44.. - bushels tins
week q year ago, 1.G.l4 .GD4 bushels III
1S.S: -j.-.J.}, ,&J bushels in 1891 and >
1I,,,lt9 bushels in 1886 Since .IuN lst
this seasor corn exports aggregate L.
.'27.o1i bushels against il3.l@j.0il
bushels during the same period u E,&i
ago and fi@.3l0.1"9 bushels in 1Nj..-9S
Failure in the United States for lie
month OF February number 7t3 Mn
aggregate liabilities Of S9.995. .lGi. Il ,.e-
crease OF 80 Fer cent IN number FROM
February year ago. I.abiite, n"
; Der cent heavier. but assets arr coi:-
s;jd"rabiy smaller than in the s;rlv pc
iiod year ago
II la.i'i.cs were more numerous IN the
middle States and III the Northwest. iui
were fewer ~ New England. the Cen
tral West and South and far West.
Business fui!urcs for the week nuumhc,
1l3 against IS last week. 80 i'm tins
Week year ago, Z52 in 1>oS: 262 in
1887 amt 20 in 1896
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
VALUE OF THE pEANI-T.

The people Of the United State, con
sumo 4.OuoOnu lu.aclS of pa,tlI.-, an
nually AT IL cost of ;,i;out S1p.a0oGOD.
The growing Of the Ican;lt in this coin
try IS gradually increasing, ,ut lauen of
the prodnct consumed i sill brou-hg
from abroad. ltotal3y from Spain. l,-ypt
and Japan lcl I'll" Sol. Il A,llutr Sea-
board. and the love Mi~~iS~ipp. Na3.v.
as Well as etHor ].1,r~ - IN '9f1 i
States. have been s'tp}rl to ~ abauia!,t-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
EcBESO\ TOBACCO GROW EtS
ASSOCIATION


I.unibertoil. " G. Feb -. 1896.
The Tobacco GypverS Of HobeScn c9un-
tv. have organized i county a>~uclation
in connection With the State association
recently formed in Ralei.~i: and hay.
elected the following officers:
President j. y. NcAlli~icr. llmiel'-
ton.
Ni,e-prc~idtnt sheriff g. Is. Mcleod,
IuEiherton
Treasurer. r. H. Caldwell, Lunrherton.
Secretary y. =. EIumpreE. saddle Iree
StelfS have also been taken TO organ
izc tcvnhip association and II Is though,
that hy the time the tobacco crop !
ready for market. 81 per ccllt Of III"
tobacco growers Of Rob@son vii! have
been enrolled in the organization.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06

tNcw~ and Coarier.t .


II may surprise F"of man rf"'~ ftd"'f~,
IT," advocating or tnr farm r- of err
section miami inn, n,.ry- ,,,.ra ,..-ffi. Il.
..,.......r... ..r.......
-
~.
L.
',' ''-.' ....
- -
l''',1'' - " ,'''''- '''. ''''' '.i
''''' ','ii ,'' t+' i'- t''" "'
= "l''' "''.@'' ''' 'i.. '- '..5'.
-. - - : ''''''-'' '.'.i ~
'i','ll., '-''' ''- A'''''''- '.
y az -. ''l.'':'''l'-.
.,~'i .,D..-.l :,
''''' ''''.
80 ''''
81,
- ,'I'''' '','' ''.'' '.'
- .... ,-,,'i -
go ~ "'.'i,'.- '"' u.s.
"li'f countries. II we I',i'ea li5" e.l.'+
y - ,I'.'l''' :1i ''.''' "'''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
The Cashier Not Guilty.

Memphis i nn.. March :;.-The jury
in the case o Harry /. Armstrong.
ca~hier of the Iefunct Continental Va
tioI:iI bank charged with making Illegal
entries III his reports To d" government,
has returned a verdict II not guilty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-03-06
IA RMER AND MECHANIC ofztnyts
THE FARMER'S WIFE
R@sents Being an Ohjcct Of Sympathy T.
Rcformcls

deter in ontlook.)
We may not be as the writer's say
educated III art: some of Us cannot tell
the difference bctwpen 4 chrome and Ill
oil painting, but what differences docs
that make: Looking from our Kitchen
G0or We can see picture made by Ia
tlua h.l>eIf
Ne Go not know much about Woman )
Clubs in this Eenightel region. bur from
all | hear OF them tl"ir nE lnher> waste
I great deal OF sympathy Oh that poor
fGrIGln creature, the farmer wife. Not
long ago i clunWoman. speaking before
4 farmers institute told the farms Is
wives that their lives were bounded on
the north by Il WaShtub. on the east by
= coGEStoye. on the south by 4 >ewIn"
machine and or the west BY Il cradle
i ms may be 50. but even then there is
room for the Scmi-ca1dinal points Of
Wlfehood. m0theiho0d. home and haIp.-
no -; and in this age of diffusion OF the
best literature the farmers wife, when
she finds time, has the same opportun-
Y as others; and Is far rs my 0bServl-
tom goes. the wife of the American
farmer.~fhe he eastern or be he western,
will compare favorably in general ntcIi-
gcnce with the wives OF any other class
Of men. She ought TO feel grateful for
pressed for her by cluhwolnsn ana lady
journalists. who only know her through
the ..statiStic> OF in>ana aSyllng>' and
the reports Of CLOSE observers Of farm
houme>: but Sha cannot understand why
she should be singled out to lI thus in
sultinSly litied. The fan m>r did not win
her with 4 Low and spear rs III savage
times: he did not even ran away with
her on the more modern mower or har-
yeSter: shc bec&n." 4 farmers wife Of her
OWE free Will. walked with her ewes wide
open into the >pher, That IS To send her
to the insane a~y!uH o. make OF her an
''irreSiStihlc nGachln@. The majority Of
farmers wives cone from, farm homes
and know what - expect; know from
experience that life Of case and luxury
is not 10 be found III the farmers home.
Ia conclusion, Jet me say that we. rs
farmers wives. have not the slightest
objection othc establishment Of '.hGme
industries and domestic manufactures by
amy class of women who have time for
them. but when the attempt is made to
put them into our already ovcrburlenCd
hands we must emphatically object The
Sl.innin" wheel and the loom are for us
things OF the past.
New occasions teach new duties:
Time makes ancient goods uncouth.
is as true fol the farmers wife as for the
rest Of the world What we need is not
more work to do. but more time III which
10 do it. We look forward to the time
when. by the aid of labor saving mnchin-
cry in the house. rs well as on the farm.
we Will he able To SyStcmatiZe our wCik
that we may have time to keep step in
| ttllcctually in the worlds grand march
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
THE STATE STATION.
Alert Farmers Are Keeping In Touch
with Their L0cnI Scientists.

Farmers appear to be taking more
and more interest in the work done by
their state experiment stations. At the
appearance of new agricultural prob
lens, such as insect pests plant dis
eases, etc, many of them look for adj
vice and assistance to their station.
The stations also keep them inform
I'd as to new Industries and improved
methods OF carrying on the old. The
value which progressive agriculturists
place upon this experimental work is
indicated by the alertness with which
they seize upon and protitably employ
all valuable information disseminated
from these sources.
According to Secretary Wilson, 1.-THE
stations are to an increasing extent be-
coming ccntcrS of information and au-
thority on the lines of work in which
they have been engaged, with special
reference to the local requirements of
orr;culture There is no meth
od Of informing the tillcr of the soil so
valuable to him as to have practical
scientists studying the conditions of
production in his neighborhoOd.'
In order that the people whom it con
cerned might be better acquainted
with the work done there the Nebraska
station last summer arranged series
of excursions for farmers to the state
farm. which were largely taken adj
vantage of. and many farmers no
doubt received new impressions ana
ideas which were turned to profit IN
future work. The systems of work
and study and the facilities of differ
ent stations Of course vary. But the
following facts CLEANED from an illus
tratcd account in the Omaha World
Herald of the Nebraska station give
some conception of the methods not
only of that particular institution but
of station work in general:
The agricultural college farm of the
state university and the experiment
station are in this case closely related.
The experiment station is n compara-
lively new addition TO the former,
about 40 acres of the half section or
the farm being given up to experiment.
nj work. There are half a dozen or
more substantial buildings of brick ana
stone on the farm. including the dairy
school. the archaeological laboratory.
agricultural school. chemical laboratory,
animal house and the experiment sta
ton building. which is now in process
of completion. Besides these are the
large frame barn. sheds for feeding.
buildings for incubation of hogs and
experiments in hog cholera treatment,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
Where Everything Grows,

The tIbcroSc houriSheS amazingly In
the open air in the Transvanl with but
the smallest attention and cultivation.
The bulbs shoot up their three or four
foot stems, each bearing very sweet
smelling flowers. in an Incredibly short
space of time.
In Pretoria roses are prOliic-in fact.
most of the streets are bounded by rose
hedges throughout their length and
they bloom with frail pink monthly
rose blossom for three quarters of the
year. In public places. such as tho
Rurghers' park, The profusion of roses,
lilies, carnations and tuberoses Is be-
wilderingly beautiful.
The wild orchids of Swaziland are
famous, They are of at least 20 differ
ent kinds. They are extremely curious,
and with llttl. care and extra heat
they can he induced to develop into
very wonderful plants.
Everything grows In the TrnuSvaal if
the trouble is taken to plant it. The soil
being all virgin and naturally rich. the
very smallest amount of attention is
reulIircd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
A Mysterious pn>S,yurd,

The Baroness !;urlrtt-CouttS was
once shopping in Paris and WAS passed
from one department to another by
the Shopnpn. always with the remark
1.-TWO ten She was escorted from
counter to counter. and everywhere the
cahaliStc words 1.-TWO ten" were re-
pcated.
Struck by the peruliarity Of this re-
frain. the baroness asked the proprietor
as she left the establishment; pray
what does two ten mean? | noticed
each assistant said II to the other
wherever went in your shop
"Oh, it is nothing" he replied, mere
ly a password that they are in the hah
it of exchanging"
But the baroness was not satisfied
with this explanation so in the even
Ing. when the porter. Il young boy.
brought home her purchases. she said:
My boy. would You like to earn 5
frances"
OF course he had no objection.
Tell me-" said the lady, what does
two ten mean, and will give you s
francs"
''Why. don't you know. ma'am" said
he. evidently astounded at her igno,
rance. 1T means, Keep your two
eyes ON her ten fingers"
The mystery was solved The shop
men of the Trois Quarters had taken
the richest and the most generous wo
man in Great Britain for shoplifter
-Tit-Bits
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
ONE CONSOLATION.
Could StiIl Say lie Was In the Fifty
Dollar Class.

Dollar Class.
y certain writer, entirely unknown
in the literary world, wrote a very
spirited poem and, more in jest than
otherwise. marked $50 as the price of
it, inclosed it to an editor and calmly
awaited its return.
TO his great surprise the editor re-
Piled incloSing IL check for $50, You
come high, hut we must have YOU
OF course the writer thought his for
tune was made Ii he got $50 for that
particular poem. why not $50 for an
other? He would keep up the price.
and he did.
But the editors didn't.
For six months he labeled his pro-
ductionS 500" but they came back to
him with painful regularity. Even the
editor who first paid him that price
didn't try il on again.
He had framed the check for just the
satisfaction of looking at it OCCASION
ally. But finally he was compelled to
cash it in order to satisfy the grocery
man. who had no literary lcanings.
Hut he got even at last. He sent off
ten poems to different publications,
marking them 81 each. And he sold
the ten at that price.
Its come down." he said, "a fall
ing with dull thud, but ten times
five is 80. I'm still in the $50 class
Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.

NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.
the latter half mile from the main
group of buildings, and the sugar beet
laboratory, located at AmcS, Ncb. The
working staff consists of II professors.
chemists, etc.
In the dairy school facilities are pro-
vidcl for practical study of the meth
DDS of treating milk. making butter and
cheese and other work of the dairyman.
Analyses of soil and food products,
with their comparative value for butter
or fat or bone making, are part of the
course. The pathob biological laborato-
~, with its machinery for making and
handling the hog cholera and black leg
treatment and specimens for the study
of the action of most of diseases to
which domestic animals are subject, is
an interesting part of the place.
Field experiments under the supcrvi-
sion of the director of the station are
carried on with grains, grasses, sugar
beets and other products.
On the western plains there is n new
problem to the farmer who came from
east of the river. The depth proper
for tillage. just how much and how of
ten to plow for certain crops, have to be
learned over again, and even now the
best farmers are learning new lessons
In these lines. On the farm where the
sustcnance of the family depends upon
success experiments are dangerous and
failures disastrous. Here the expert
mcntS can be made, and the work of
the experiment station is to give the
farmer the benefit of this.
Take alfalfa, for instance. Hardly
any farmer would have been able to
spare the land and eXpend the patience
that was necessary to demonstrate the
fact that certain land under certain
conditions could protitably produce the
plant. 1t was done here, and the assur-
ancc that in similar conditions farmers
can safely plant and depend upon the
outcome is invaluable to the western
stock raiser.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

Small and Nervous Gcnt-Er-are
you quite sure, cabman, that your
horse won't bolt?
Facctious Cabby--Lor', yus. Why,
wiz all your weight in the keb, e could
not bolt ter save is life.-Judy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
As to Mibbs.

Curious about Mibbs. wasn't it? He
let everybody run over him for ten
years and then spanked mp and whip
ped every fellow that even looked at
him ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
News and Notes,

New forest reserves or additions TO
those already existing are proposed,
about - in all
The Rough Rider is n new strawber-
ry for which it is claimed that 1t is ex-
trcmcly large and productive and the
latest and best shipping strawberry
ever produced.
\ German authority is said TO have
predicted that German sugar will be
driven out of this country within three
years.
Dry atmosphere is necessary for the
successful wintering of bees in cellars.
Yield and quality of sweet potatoes
are reported below the average in
nearly all the states of important pro-
ductlon.
Cherry culture does not seem TO
thrive in Rhode Island, owing largely
no doubt, to the moist climate, which
renders damage from fungous disease
particularly fruit rot, frequent and Sc
we're.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

Great idea, that Of Mixes" said the
enthusiastic !'cclcr of the better sort.
He isn't satisfied with shaking hands
with his constituents in the ordinary
way. When he meets one of them, he
grabs ppih his hands"
"Ain'i that rather overriding it?' said
the cautious person.
at might look that way to you, but
Mike knows his business. As long as
he holds tn" fellows hands his watch
Is safe. "-lndianapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
When to Ely High.

First English Sparrow-The lcgiSla-
lures are offering rewards for our
heads. Aren't you scared:
Second English Sparrow - No; |
shan't worry until they call us game
and pass laws to protect us. - New
York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
Always the Other Boy.

sit seems to me that Willie gets into
an awful lot of fights. | wonder who
is to blame for it all!'
"The other boy, always the other
boy" replied Willie's mother, with
conviction. willie says so HIMSELF
Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

"lf there is anything l despisc,' said
one diplomat, lit is a practical joke"
Il feel the same way about it, an
swercd the other, as he laid down his
newspaper. land | know what I'm
talking about | was a delegate to the
peace conference at The Hague. -
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

81 wonder" he said, eff | ought to be
angry"
"What's happcned?" asked his friend.
"Why, | went to her father and said
that, because of my deep love for his
daughter, wanted to marry her"
"Well?"
"Well. he said that, because of his
deep love for his daughter, he wouldn't
permit it, Now. do you think that |
ought to be mad or just disappointed"
Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

well. it's long worm that has no
turning."- Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

doesn't il hurt your conscience to
wear those pretty bird wings on your
hatT
"ii docs Il little, because they are
not gcnuin" wings. They are only
clever limitations" Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
How Things Work.

"Ncw shoes make old ones last bet
ter"
what do you mcan?"
pair in your closet, you feel like wear
ing the old ones awhile longer" -Chi-
cago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
Accommodation Day Sale,

Chief Fuller was given the power to ap-
point his own aides.
The reports of the various sub-colnin1t-
tees were submitted and fount 20 De very
ra rcd win little or no difficulty. and the
proba bIlity is that the meeting Of the Viz
GINA state Ftremen's Association in this
city will be the most successful one ever
held in the history OF the tirenseR Of the
State.
The subcommittee OF the Ways and
Sfsans Committee are requested 10 COM
nIe,e their canvass and report by nsxs
Tuesday night. turning over ths funis TO
Mr.. James n. Boyd. tine treasurer.
There will be a meeting OF the Finance
Committee at the Office OF Chief W, C.
Puller Saturday night at S o'clock
There viii be a meeting OF the E.xseu-
tive Committee next Monday afternoon at
6 o'clock. and the general committee wiii
meet next Tuesday night at O'Clock.