davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Ga, Zen 3anb Ital uo, uobrpb 3dnos
lG9:n efter at BABE tigget BAN / 8dz
BET.
Samtioig Ifpb ban bet grenne Gar
bin for Heoitaberne til SiDe % greb en-
.blintenbe Gang.
6pao - bpaO = beba9er = bill De
trette mine 3Gnber uo? ifreg ben
fremmeoe meo ale 3egn pao 3Gbiel.
Gel, bare ben enc, lbdrebe Sano=
le9sn, i6et ban itirreDe forbapiet paa
ZEN unoerlige Yatient.
8snne rejIte fig fra Stolen meo ct
Get. Meo 9jnene tiff beft,t pda
5unolagen trat ban iig langiomt ben
mop &atfeloonen, boor Der bang no9le
miooelaloerlige SlaglO9rb. Self lej-
erlig til Wione fulgte 3anol9gen efter
fam uOen at ilippe ben formentlige
gales 9lit. lloilfaarlig fattebe ban
omtring 3an9en Iom ct Barge mob
rem Iaa farlige PerIon.
gil 9e - bil De tr9tfe en- 9ano
uo paa mig2 itammeOe ben Tremmebe,
ION MI bleb ganite trum6pjet afStr9t.
Samtioig ipate ban itaoig nGrmere
Zen til 8aabnene.
Ga, BET er bet eneite, iom er at gpre,
ruabte 8anol9gen, iOet ban Oeo en-
omgaaenoe 8eoGgetie ALTAR 8jenoen
ira Observation-Disclosures.
Sfal man ba bare 3pnoerne truftet
uO fer at %telefonere2 itreg Den frem-
mece fortoiplet.
eta ---- Ttal De telefonere?
Sd, bet far jeg 10 Ia9t, jamreOe ben
dnosnl.
Ste ne6 ii 0ro' 0et er 10 neoen=
unber.
Men, bbor ieg 6leO banse for Gem,
uo6rsb BEN fremmebe og LOB fig fable
ne0 paa en- Stol.
Noo iad De gjoroe mig fo~ritrettet,
Tpartoe SanolGgen, % iont neb pad en-
anben Stol.
Sg ben fremmebe forIpdnbt lige 1aa
6urtig, iom ban bar tommen. 0borz
biot ban naaebe Soget, melber 6iitoriz
en- Inlet ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
sos &anOi9gen.
6n lille vi $40 ia ,clie. iom uOlOte
gnnife bciDoclia 6oritgrrelie

6or nogen 3io Iioen tom en- rejies
tlapt Perlon fra en- aDitplaos / fulo
5arn neb al Sernbanegaoe / 9jerring,
fortaQar o@enoipsiel 3ioenoe". 5 ct
raIt Spring latte ban op ab 5rapz
pen teb 1anolegens 8olig / NGr6eoen
al Stationsbpgningen. Oct n9ite
Spring Ferte BAN forbi 9elefontales
itationen / Stuen og be felgenoe Grin
op ab 3anOlagens 5rappe.
SIAN ieg blipe beierget / en- 5art2
ipurqte ban liot adnoeles. Sea itdl
msb 3oget ON ct abarter.
So, bet tanter ieg NOT, Iodreoe ben
tililenbe 3anolGge, bet tommer an
paa, 6por meget Der er @ejen.
Uien De faar bjplpe mig, bem9rfeoe
BEN fremmebe lipt forlegen. Seq bar
dlori9 OGrst meb til bet fpr.
9et gaar idamGno let moi, berolige-
be 3anolagen. 8nr iaa COB at tdge
plabs / benne Stol.
Eat. Men fan bet ba life lfe ftauz
snoe2
Vel, bet bruger oi albrig.
@oot, fOareoe Manben og tog
plabs.
Naa, Der itoar Qlpparatet, tilfejebe
ban, og iaa ~nbsgerrig paa 9oremaitiz
nen til plombering. ga, ben Goiion
er bog en- m9rfelig aarl.
Naa, bet er MI life Goiion, men en-
ancen Wanb, lom bar tonltrueret benz
ne Der.
Saasaab! Seq bar forreiten moi
bert Gale ON bet.
@il De iad aubne Wtunben og l9gs
&c Gem bag oper.
Stal man bu ices | Munben ferIt?
Sa, for ellers ian ieg Iuamenb life
bjelpe Dem.
@el lab us iaa begpnbe. Seq bar
Iom io9t 6aitp9rf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

@u @raafpurb meb 3rez
@n tibli9ere llnoerofiter peo 4.
0ra9onre9iment fortater, at ban un=
Der fit Opboto / &g6en6abn for nogle
2tor fioen / observation-disclosures
Stalb Iaa en- SpurO, iom en- 8efus
linqsmanO babOe forlpnet meb 5ra=
ben, IA Spurpen peb en- eller dnben
2eiligbeb baooe miitet bet enc Ben.
9enne SpurD 6oppebe moi Ioa IDs
iti9t runbt / Staloen % tog 5bbe.
6por ben tunbe finoe oenne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

toUt.

Yi bar enonu Ell file Opla9 til
ba9e al y3uleltjernen" for 1901.
9eltiain9en beoes lenot lnarelt, in=
ben Oplaget Upper pp. 5nobolb
90 Sauitratipner oper9aar Slle=
itiernen for 1900. Bris SOC.
Nf nSuleitjernen" for 1900 ba=
pes enbnu nu9le Stpffer til SOC.
nSuleitjernen" 1899 lel9es til
fun 35c.
Danish Luth. Publ. House
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

9pb Tom 5elge a al baOe
unfeten8 nappenaal 5orz
leben 8dq o90e en- una Sb9apieierlte
paa Jii6s Spgabus sfter an Sibs baorz
be 9irelier, Qariaqen til ben unge
piges 9eo maa ieges /, at en- minore
5orgiftning er inotraaot Iom 6elge
at, at bun for ~balponbet 2tar IiOen tom
til at fbnte en- anappenaal. Spgez
pleierifen bleo bd itrats fert til Spges
buiet. bbor Der bleo foretaget abitilz
ligt for at faa anappenaalen uo at be
inOre Organer; men alle 5orIsg bar
ubsn Refultat. Pigen 6abOe | 8egbns
nelIen intet Wlen at lbsloet, % BUN
6leo lenere anta9et iOm SpgepIeierite
paa Gpge6uiet; men for en- 3ib iiOen
blso bun ibg, % Sbgbommen bibrerte
f%ormsntlig fra anappenaalen, Der
babbe bebirtet en- Gorgiftning / be in
brs Dele. Den unge pise iiges at
bare gennemgaaet forfaroelise 2ibels
fer, inoen 0eoen inbtraabte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Song 9ellgfe ganen.
8eb Direttionsmsbet / 9sng-3eaeie
gonen forleben. palgtes ct at 9iret=
tionens oprinbelige MeOlemmer, @obss
forpdlter gertbelfen | 9eng til 5ors
mdnb for 0irettionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Gn betenot iDbft Qdnbz
mono. Som maooelt, er @ob8eier
81. 9. drebcrifTen. @iqiams6orq, az
Qaaet BED 0foen. Den afbB6e, Der
bleo So Qar, bar oprinbelig 6odnos
berter % bar Iom MlrermeIter oq
Qtfitett sngageret / en- RQffe 9Dogez
foretd9snb.r og Salg At iterre Qrealer
/ a%e6enbaDn meQem 5reoerifsborgz
oar. oq Seerne, 0a ban 6erreb bar
bIeoen en- formuenoe Mano, ilo9 ban
iig pod QanoDa1enet, iom ~tiltalte BAN
/ 6gf @ra0. SORT t96ts ban en- ferre
Gjenoom paa Siaadno, Ienere Glf9rs
6olm o9 N%e6srqdaro peo aoloino, og
/ September 1890 bIep ban Gier at
WiQiams6orq, iom ban f6bte al 6ru
9}artinus 2~frDinger.
6reOeritien interesIerabe fla lebenoe
for o'fentligs Nnlig9en6er, % bet bay
rebs lite lGnge, inosn ban bleo Meos
lem Al DdQ9adrb So9neroQb, 60ts
6ormanb ban / IN @arrGtts bar be
ret. 8lanot mango andre 2(nliggens
Ter, ban bar Ib5ist meb, ital fsrit %
fremmeit notnes Stiftelien at Qnoelss
Observation-Disclosures u5aorelan6et".
Den afOs0e bar enbbioere W}eblem
al aomiteen Tor Opf6relien at qrins
66riitians Sommer6oli9 oeo 2tar6us,
Nafformano / 0oriens nqe 2an0z
erag5ielifab. Me0lem At 9bires Rez
praientantTfab. / aampdarene iorig
Deltaser / Den politiite 8eoagelie %
REQ iiOite 5olfetin9spalg Spires SIAM
Dibat / GoloinQ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
Neibrcoefie FOR @ntna.

Ultima Hatifnter teheper lite mere at iorlaoe 0iem
% 5prreinina Tor at bliUe belbreoebe. gtaiuren mar
%irembragt en- 9lantemeoieiu. Der pil beltrebe Affhma
op ale euhaca oa Suiirgrsip 9opnme. Ia ni bar prFuet
nrts uifnncerliae helbreoenoe ara't 5uiinoe al Iii
fGlDer (meb en- 6,ter0 al 90 uodf 100 belbreoebe), 90
ha ieg suffer at linore Wefneifers GioeIier, oil lea
ienoe iii III ale. Der fiber al Ultima. Eprina, Aatarr
NroHditis % 9~aerueiitet ben 9t,cept paa tnit, franit "a
engelff, meo inlo NrngsGnblsnina. Eenocs pr. YreO.
Aoresie neo 6rimprte. Gmtal bette 8lao.
w. a. Noyes,
SAT Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

en- martefig Stranbin9
2pnftrup. 5orleOen 5Orz
mi6oag fort for Miooag bemerteoes
fra Qenitrup en- Camper, Der fob paa
9oerIte Rsole meb Siben penbt inb
moo 2anD.
Oct bar ct tort DampIfi6 meO 2
Mditer. titi1nelaosnbe label meo 3ra.
Neutrality-suspicious. BAR itrats pad
@ensne og aioroe 8oooen tlar. Gen
tom I'D al 6uiet og 6sItene BAR ale
reoe foripGn6te. Da letteoe Dampez
rem plu0feli9, % bet forte Sfroa gleb
langiomt at SteO, ef~terlaOenoe 5iitere
9jerQere men unorenoe Miner.
Dampsren 1ob iatt en- 6alp Zine poa
&eblen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08
Dalll1larR.

@is@sesss2k1s u.
6arbopreftfterne tebDe
be. : 5plge ct til 2emoig / @aar
inolpbst telegram re ret Tapneo' gdos
tot / England. 2m. pef. Gfterretz
aingsn patte Ttor @lebe / 0ienmene.
6oor alt 6do6 ON 8eonin9 oar opgis
ret.
(Sen.re 9elcgran). Def IaDz
neoe 9aapelag fra 9ar6o6re er brogt
til Qopestoft al 8arten oGlauOia@.
D raoea0e 6iifers er o~freiite til Dan
mart.
6truer 9feie6fem for panz
ilelig2 g9rn, Der beitnres at GnleTru
9rarosbola. agtss, efter 60ab Der
me6bele8. meo oet dlerfgrite FlQfte til
6anobierg. @runosn til 5lpininQen
er. at man formener, at 6iemmst 6eof
pil tunne lgle fin Op9dpe. naar bets
Born bliber opbragne unoer lanOlige
5orbolo.
Smut Cane. Sra 5a6ritant
8ii6. Brandt, 9oeuis, Der op6o(oer
iia i llolanbet, bar o6attige Sfole=
barns 9sipisnin9 / 9benis" / oi5Ie
Gage foft Den @lGbe at mootaQe ben
6et0OeIige @aoe at 1000 5rancs.
Diomantbrp1Iup feireOes
Zen %. Dee. al f6o. @aaroejer al
@olbtofts 4ool Rielien "a bennes 6us
itru &arsn 9ielIen. +. Gritien. Sort
nebnte. DIR er febt i muaerso. blioer
50 Par ben %. 4ug. % bans 6aItru,
Der er foDt paa @aarben 6errs6sbierg
/ 5Ienleie, 6lirer 50 Qar ben 7oe
Marts.
Danft 0fficertil a N.
Setonolsjtnant Springer reo 6. IRE
aiment / 0oenie (Sen at gog6olDer
G. neo Oosnie Suttertoger) bar -
meobele5 Der - paa 4nIeqninq foaet
QniRttelie iom 9ejtnant / b.t flame
fife @ranitgen0armeri. I'm unQe
officer. Der er ca. % 4ur, tiltraoer.
sfter at bare laoet fg 6iemIenbe /
Slutninaen al Sanuar Rejfen til bet
fierne giten.
-
% altnrien" @eftinbten.
Sra CT. 36omos meboeles, at BAL,
tprien"s 2anbganostorps. 50 Man0,
meb 5aner % Muiittorps af6olot tios
Zig 2orsoaQ Morgen @rtiaeri= og
Wari6epelier / 2dno. 6unbreber al
gefottninaen fulgte iublenbs meb Mas
troierne, til 6pem be faIteoe 8lomIter
unoer oat enftemmige 8aab: no
ialsl" FAINT t~yoFtigs 6urrdrdab for
MatroIerre. y@alt1ri.n" % 0an-
mart.
30 / II be s m fe for 8. 9.
gerrefen. Del paatRntes at I9tte
to Minbe8marter for ben mfg afoebe
SantbalmisIionGr, 9aItor 8. g.
gerreien. nemlig Ell Wonument pad
bans @rao / Gbene3er % en- Wtinoez
tople / @or 5reliers Strife pad 6briz
i%tians6obn, 6por ban bleo feot.
Zen nbe Rn3aretbfirte.
&omiteen bar bait ben 8lGbe at mob
tags SilIasn fra en Mono, Der life
sniter 1T Naon nGbnet for Ofentligz
beben, ON en- betnoelig @ape. 9enne
beitaor | intet minbre enb ct MT,
imutt Orgel til airtsn.
5adr 8omiteen Here li9nsnoe bprz
bifulre 9iorag. bil ben Gum. 9irten5
Opfsrslie oil daprage, mart bare till
Oeiebra9t. Oa Der, foa oiot ri oeo, aft
er inotommet oper 10000 ar.
Obenfe- 0albbbanen bar
- iom eet oplpites pua gunefelitobets
@sneralforIamling forleben GftermiOs
bag / Ooen1e = / fit fprite 0riftsaur.
Der gaar ira 5. 2(pril i 6ior til Bite
Marts / 2tar, (361Dug0 sipet ct OOer=
ituo at 1862 Str. SO Gre. Snbs
taqten bar opret 1882 Ser. 81
Gre, uogiften 75.269 Str. SO Ore.
0pO fom 5g1ge al at bape
iunfetenN appenaal 6ors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Obene- 0atbbbonen6 bar
- Iom bet oplDites paa ganefelitobets
@sneraiforIamling forleben GftermiOs
Rag / ObenIe - / fit fsrite 9riftsaur,
Der aaor ira 5. Qpril / 6ior til Bite
Marts / Qtar, (3610ug9 sipet ct Ooers
Ituo at 1862 Str. SO Gre. Snbs
tnqten bar opret AZ .932 Ser. 81
Gre, llogifien 1920 Sir. 50 Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

6aon beb 6taQen. efter
Sorlpoenbe pil 6oriIag ON Qnlaa at
en- 6apn peo Stagen blioe fremidt /
5oltetingst fort efter NDtuar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

uIDttestitf9lbe. Gn nogle
% 70aarig 5omrer Rotb, Der boeOe
paa Qal6org NloerDomsai1l, itnrtebe
forlebsn Dag neo at en- 3rappe % bar
iladet fig libel paa Steoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

6truet qfete9tem for Dan=
IieIise 8srn, Der beitnres at GnleTru
8ranos6oln. agtss, efter b0ao Der
me6beles, meo oet olerfprite flQtte til
61nobier9. @runosn til 5lDtningen
er, at man formener, At 6iemmet 6eoit
bill tunne lefe fin Opgdpe. naar bets
9eyn blirer opOragne un6er Ianolige
6orbolo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

DiomontbrDlfup feireoes
tsn %. Dee. al ftp. @aaroeier al
@%olbtofts 4opl Rielien og bennes 6us
itru &arsn QieIien. +. @ritien. SORT
nepnte. bsr er febt i muIersO, bliber
50 4ar ben %. 9ug. % bans 6aitru.
Der er foDt paa @aar6en 6~err:os6ierg
/ 5lsmlsie, 6lirer 50 Qar ben 7oe
Marts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-08

Smut Gave. Sra 5a6ritunt
Bib. Brandt, Sbenis, Der op6oloer
Iia i llolanbet, bar a6attige Gfole=
bprns 9sipisnin9 i 0oeuis" / Oi5ie
Gage toft Den @labe at mpotaae ben
betboelige @a0t at 1000 5rancs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
Mt. Holly Votes for Schools.

Mt. Holly Cor. Charlotte Observer:
The election for local tax in school
districts 4, 5 and 6 was held at this
place yesterday, resulting in an over
whelming majority for the tax. Tie
voting began early and by 10.45
o'clock the measure had carried and
a graded school for our town an as
sured fact. The only vote cast
against it was by a man who is too
old for a poll tax and who does not
own property. For weeks previous
the community has been stirred by
this important question, and the best
citizens taking an active interest
with the very satisfactory result at
the polls. This tax raises an amount
equal to the public school appropria-
ton and insures Mt. Holly a graded
school for a term Of eight months.
The JOY after the election was equal
to the enthusiasm before, and the
whole town turned out last night to
celebrate. There was a street parade
by the pupils of the public school, a
bonfire and much noise of cheers and
fireworks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
The Methodist Conference.

The annual session of the North
Carolina M. E. Conference was held
last week at Wilmington, Bishop A.
Coke Smith presiding.
There was quite a full attendance
of ministers and laymen and the pro-
ceedings were of much interest. The
reports were all of a most encourag-
ing character and showed a steady
increase in all lines of the church's
work.
We are pleased to note the passage
of a resolution to memorable the
Legislature to make the divorce laws
more strict, SO that no divorce can
be secured except on the one Scrip
tural ground. A committee was also
appointed to memorabilia the Legis-
lature to prohibit the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors.
A gloom was cast over the Con-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

ference by the sudden death of one
of It's most prominent ministers, Rev.
DIR. W. @. Norman.
The report of the statistical Sec
rotary shows a membership of co.
874.
The next session will be held at
Goldsboro.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

cost the State Agricultural Depart
ment something like $4,000. For
every dollar the department has *
pended the United States has ex-
pended a dollar. The survey is done
or partially done in about twenty
five or thirty counties. Most of it
is done in the east. It includes a
strip alone the railways from Ra-
leigh to Morehead City; work in
Edgecombe, Pitt and some other
counties in hat section; also along
the railways at various points be-
tween Raleigh and the Blue Ridge.
It is 4 great and a valuable work.
Statesville Landmark: The promi-
nent citizens and Democrats of Will
son who have endorsed the colored
postmaster, Wick, as told in a news
article in this paper to-day, are in
a nice box, to be sure. North Caro-
lima Democrats, and the eastern
Democrats especially, have howled
much about negro domination. Every
campaign speaker from Eastern
North Carolina has come up into
this part of the State and appealed
to us to save them from "negro rule"
One particularly Objectionable part
of this negro rule was the negro
postmasters, who, it was complained,
had to hand out mail to the wives
and daughters of white citizens. And
Senator Pritchard and the Republi-
cans were vigorously denounced for
appointing these negro postmasters.
Now, when Senator Pritchard is try
ing to eliminate the colored Office
holders-no matter what his motive,
he is trying to remove what the Dem
~ocrats have complained of-he finds
his efforts baked by white Demo
Gratis endorsing one of these promi-
nent negro officials. Under the cir
c~umstances Senator Pritchard would
be justified in asking the President
to re-appoint Wick, seeing that the
Wilson people seem to want him,
but it is said he will stand his
ground and insist on the negro's re-
moval. But meantime the action of
the Wilaon people in endorsing the
negro is inexcusable from any stand
point unless they intend to give the
lie to all their professed objections
to nenrn nmcn-hnldars-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
4o8 RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

These Comprise $1,000 Books, Costing
$12,24o-87 Counties Represented.
The extent and growth of the rural
library plan, as provided for by the
last Legislature, as shown in the sta
tistics prepared at the Office of the
State Superintendent of Public In
s~truction fully demonstrates the wis
dom of the action in establishing
these.
Eighty-seven counties have taken
advantage of the act by which, after
$40 is contributed by private sub
scription, $40 is given by the county
and $40 by the State. The only coun-
ties which have not yet established
libraries are Alexander, Camden,
Carteret, Clay, Dare, Graham, Jones,
Martin, Mcdowell and Fender.
In the 81 counties 4O8 libraries
have been established on the lines in
dictated. In addition there have been
established in Durham County
through the l~iberality of Gen. Julian
S. Carr and in other counties a num-
Der of libraries beyond the six allow
ed each county. In Durham there
are now 81 libraries.
In the 408 libraries established I'M
der the act there are 32,64O books,
an average of 80 volumes to each IL
brary, and these cost $12,240. In
these there is provided the best of
reading for thousands of people who
heretofore had no access to such lit
erature as is now offered them.
The class of books in use is of the
highest, and there is no doubt that
there are a larger number of books in
use than is given by the official fig
ures. These do not include the books
in the Libraries established without
county or State aid.
The appropriation of $4,000 from
the State is not yet exhausted, as
there is still on hand a surplus of
1920, enough to start 80 more libra
ries. Sixty of these can be estab-
lished in the ten counties not yet
having libraries and 80 in the coun-
ties not yet having six in each
county.
It is believed that before the Leg
islature meets the full amount of
$4,000 will have been put in use, as
applications for the library fund are
coming in now almost every day
Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

The New Bern Journal says that
J. Y. Williams will organize a stock
company to grow rice in Hyde Coun-
ty. He has an option on 5000 acres
of land in Hyde County, 1900 of
which is under cultivation and the
balance in swamp and timber land.
On the land under cultivation he will
raise rice by the irrigation system.
He has made a study of the cultiva-
ton of rice and believes he will be
successful growing large crops.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
December Strawberries.

OSSOUOVA =
The season In North Carolina
this year has been unprecedentedly
late-how late is well illustrated by
the following special sent to. the
Raleigh Post from Goldsboro, Dec.
9Th. 1t should have appeared in
last weeks Progressive Farmer, but
we think it will be of interest even
now:
"While people are going around
the streets wrapped up In fur and
o~vercoats and looking out for such
expensive necessities as coal and
wood, the farmers along the railroad
between here and Wilmington are
actually packing and shipping straw
berries. This reporter had
sion to take a trip down the Coast
Line yesterday afternoon and saw
the people engaged in picking, pack
ing and shipping strawberries, an
employment which at this season of
the year more properly belongs to
the inhabitant of tropical climates.
Never before in the history of the
berry business of this section have
the berry r~aisers had an opportunity
to ship two crops in one year from
the same set of vines. It is as much
a surprise to the growers as the news
will be to those outside of the berry
district. The fabulous prices at
which these berries are selling on
the northern market is inducing all
who have vines to harvest all they
can. Those who shipped some days
ago and have received their returns
are much elated at the price. It is
reported, and the report is confirm
ed, that one man at Warsaw who
shipped % quarts has received a
check for $24 after paying all ex-
pense of shipping and commission.
The second crop is not confined to
" d40d"1 VI ~ oily OuO P4ANO3 OUO 40
general all along the line. The ber-
ries are as large and luscious as those
gathered in the spring time. The
fields are covered with the fruit. By
some it is feared hal the crop at
this time will interfere with and cut
short the crop next spring, but, how
v e this may be, the farmers are
reaping a harvest at the price they
are selling now. Of course this Sec
ond crop is due to the mild weather
which has prevailed throughout the
entire fall and is now tapping oVer
into the winter. The strawberries
are not all the. second crop which the
farmers are getting the benefit of.
Fruit trees in many places have
borne the seconG crop as well as
truck and vegetables"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
STATE NEWS
FROM cURRITUcK TO CHEROKEE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From Our Cor.
respondents and Exchanges.

ance carried on property destroyed
aggregates $4,000.
Rev. DR.. W. E. Cave, of Paducah,
KY, has accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the First Presbyterian Church
of Raleigh.
The Raleigh Board of Aldermen
has for the second time refused to
prohibit the sale of cigars, soft
drinks, etc., on Sunday.
In the State there are CTS, 500 per-
sons of school age, Wake leading with
1875; Mecklenburg second, with
1875; Buncombe third, 1850; Rob
eson fourth, 14,5O1, and Guilford
fifth, 1862.
Referring to the fact that North
Carolina will elect a Governor in
1904, the Richmond Dispatch says:
"Among the prospective candidates
for the governorship is John S. Gun
ingham, of Person, who some years
ago had a strong following, but with
drew from the race before the con-
vention.."
The registrars who were subpoe-
naed to appear in Charlotte Monday
at the regular term of the District
Court will not be tried before the
term of court that convenes next
spring. So far, ~subpoenas have been
issued only against Registrars
Simpson, of Rutherford County, and
White and Mckinney, of Cabarrus
County.
The dictum of Judge Furches as
to pen capita distribution of the
school fund in the Greenville case
was not a decision by the Court and
was not on a point before the Court.
It was an incidental remark, doubt
less not intended by Judge Furches
himself as an expression of opinion
further than that each race should
have equal ADVANTAGES in length of
school term. But, at all events, a
rehearing has been granted in the
case, and it will come up for con-
sideration and decision anew before
the Court at the next spring term
Exchange.
Washington Cor. Charlotte OBJ
server: The dead body of John B.
Hussey was found in a sleeping-car
berth on a Southern train from At
lanta on its arrival here this
morning. Hussey was a North Caro-
linian, having been editor of the
StatesvilI@ Landmark and Green's
boro Patriot. At one time he vas
reading clerk of the State Senate.
Of late years he has been a Repub-
lican, and was an inspector of rural
free delivery routes at the time of
his death. He leaves a wife and
children, who live in this city. The
body will be cremated Saturday in
accordance with the request of the
deceased. He was So years old.
Raleigh Cor. Messenger: 1t will be
two or three years before the men
ooI3-- +6o mons of +ho soil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-11
sss6ssosadsoasss

Mrs. J. W. Brown.
Members Of The club:
Mesdames C.. T. Atkinson. 1 d
B'sgers, Clay Donovan, W. 81
Giikoy, Ben Hampton, d. Bal
ton N. A. Hamilton, ] r.. Hts,s
W. W. Horne. Harry Jarboe,
II. b. johnson, }. W. Light, (, +
LOu'haa, NJ. g. March, L N.
Payne, +. L. Riddle. B. P. smAh.
Jas. Terrsl, E. Terrell, I. II. VIII
Hams Miss Lou Williams. Miss
Kate Cloud.