davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
AUoATERs II CoNPEDERACY
sCOHvENR IN NEW ORLPANs
delegates Present FROM Nineteen or Twenty
8ta~tes--iddresses Of Welcome--hrs
n A Rounsaville responds.
CBy the Assccisted rrossJ'

Now Orleans. Nog 12-The ninth an
nual convention of the Daughters ~ th"
Confedcracy opened tonight ~ WaaL-
ington Artillery Hall Delegates are
present from nineteen or twenty state,
When the convention opened the hall
was filled With delegates and veterans o.
the Confederate war. Mrs. F. g. Freerct.
Of the local chapter. +. 3 Eeruttschnttf
representing the Governor, and acting
Mayor Mehle made addresses Of vel
coTne Mrs. II. a. ROUnzavillo, president
OF the Daughters. responded.
The Committee On Credentials report
cd and the various States submitted rc-
ports on the condition " tho cause IN
their districts. Tonight there VAS An
elaborate reception in Washington Ar
tillcry Hall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
GOOD FROM BAD,
Raleigh's Police Co1rt Contributes sl46 to the
Public echools.

The laN-breakcrs who appear before
Ralcigh'S mayer have been of much ser
vice to the school fund last month. IL
fact their miSdoings has melted the
$146.
This was the sum paid III by Chief OF
Police Mullins to County Treasurer Viii
hanson for the month of October. Here
tofore these fines have been turned In
through the board OF aldermen, but un-
der instructions from the courts they
are now 10 20 direct to the treasured
from the chief of police. This was the
first payment made by Chief Mullins.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Yesterday afternoon President McIyer,
of the State Normal and Industrial Col
Iege, spoke on the Woman's Association
for the Bettermcnt of Public School
Houses in North Carolina. There were
something like twenty-five county organi-
cations, with a total of about 1000 mem
bers. The expenses OF the organization
had SO far been borne by the Southern
Education Board.
DR.. McIver bespoke activity in the cam
paigning work among the schools. He
said there was a fund ready in tne
hands Of the executive committee Of the
body Of educators that had met here
last February, and that the expenses o.
any man YOU be paid to 60 into tie
work Of canvassing who was heart-Whola
on the subjects of consolidation, local
taxation, and universal education.
Superintendent Joyner was compelled
to leave the chair in order TO get some
dinner. and he called ex-State Superin
tendent c. II. Mebane to take his place.
Prof. Claxton spoke briefly of the plans
of the Summer School at Knoxville. Three
weeks would be devoted to a conference
Of county superintendent, at which sew
eral State superintendent would be pres
ent who had lone something IN their Own
work and who would tell of il.
Prot. Carlyle suggested 'ndl INC CON
nlittcc on Resolutions recommend that
every county superintendent and teacher
be required to subscribe to the South
Atlantic Educational Journal.
The discussion on the changes in the
school law was again taken UP, an :.
Superintendent Clements continued his
remarks of the morning. He said fe
considered the per diem method OF COM
pensating the superintendent q positive
reflection on them.
superintendent Nenable suggested :
! factory law in place nf a compulsory
school law that is. prohibit the factories
from employing children OF school age.
superintendent Sharpe, Of Alexander.
said he would be the last man TO say
that our children should be compelled -
go TO school. He wanted everything else
| tried before that. He favored keeping
. the children out of school until the age
| of seven.
! Superintendent Johnston, OF Macon, said
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
A MOST FATAL GIFT.

Would be the power of foreseeing
events. This would destroy hope. y
knowledge of the future would unmak
happiness. There are, Of course, some
things about the future we do know. II
for instance, a lack of energy, ambition
and less of appetite shows itself we know
it will be followed by serious complaints
if not checked. Often Liver and Kidney
trouble follow quickly. IN any event
Electric Bitters will restore you TO health.
1t strengthens. builds up and invigorates
rundown systems. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all Druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18

that as far as his county vas concerned.
be wanted compulsory education. This
year the people Were going TO petition
the Legislature 10 call for an election IN
Macon on this subject.
Superintendent Rankin. OF CASTOR. said
he wanted to speak a word FOR the little
children in the cotton mills. He believed
he only salvation OF these children wa=
TO get them into the schools According
~ he favored the compulsory school IaN.
rather han the labor Law. Let them g
10 school part OF the year and work FOR
bread the other part
Superintendent Cochrane. ot Nccklcn-
burg. spoke FOR the compulsory school
Ian. TO make those bows &c to school
whose parents allow them 10 go rabbit
hunting instead. He said MccklenburE
would b here with a petition. too
Superintendent Leiford. OF Davidson
opposed the compulsory Law. tie favor
"a persuasion rather than compulsior
The poor children need missionary work
They feel that they have been neglected
The time is not ripe eor this la@ yet.
Superintendent Clements suggested taa.
there should be a provision IN the law
requiring that any school district with
a census OF 10 or more one-fith q.
y IlAIi III ANII1f E&AoSa T-4A } ~
abolished.
Senator-elect r. b. White. % Franklin
asked that a vote be taken as TO the
township or district system. \ large ma
iority favored the township system. fully
two-thIrds OF the meeting. In response
to the question how MANY had tried both
systems. a majority IN the hall arose.
Superintendent Heafner. or Lincoln.
said that he favored as few changes IN
ire law as possible, as it was Difficult To-
the people to keep up With them all
superintendent Catlott. OF New IIar-
over. spoke in opposition 10 the township
system.
On b. matter OF issuing third grade
certificates. the conference was almost :
unit in favor {. leaving the Law as it IS.
discretionary with the board.
Superintendent Ragsdalo suggested that
ii would be well to put the entire school
fund in the hands Of the Board Of Elu-
cation. to be apportioned 10 the best in
torests Of the different schools.
The question was then put. would II
be wise to make the county the unit q
distribution OF the school fund, giving
the Board OF Education the authority 20
distribute the whole fGnd. or, rs now.
for the township to BE the unit OF d..
tribution.
Some little discussion followed here on
this question.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The report Of the Committee on RcSo-
~lrtions was then read ~ Superintendcnt
]. A. Butler. of Iredell. In the midst OF
| considerable discussion Of various Sc
| lions Of this report, the time for al
icurnment arrived. and the matter Haa
| co,r;a1 Cynr until 7.30
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
TRAGEDY tVERTED.

Just in the nicl. OF tino oar 1ttI"
boy wax saved. writes Mrs. W Natk'te
of Pleasant City. Ohio. pneumonia bad
played sad havoc with him and q terrible
cough set in tes!dcs. Doctors treated
him. but hc grew worse every aHE- ~
length VIC tried Or. Kings New Discover
for Consumption. and our darling wa
saved. Hes now sound. AVID we'll Every
body ought to know. it's tho oaly auf"
cure for Coughs. Cold AMI all Lung dir
scases. Guaranteed by all dTa2g
Price SOC and 2i.C0. Trial bottlcs free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
SPURRED BY
BANK STATEMENT
Thereby the Bruins are Hust-
led to Cover.
u0NEYFLOWs TOGOTHAM
Q,-.ers Deny Any Occasion fr Alarming Ru-
m}s--Cotton Rises Six TO Eight
Points Above Closing Prices
ofPrtvious Day.
INV The Associated Press.)

tEE me NSSOCIdIeu 1roSS.)
<... York, Nov. 15.-The dry goods
-..r.r has shown no change in any
.......ar feature. Business in cotton
.,r- IS quiet throughout and prices
..-r.t material change. Print cloths
,.r. ami unchanged. Cotton yarns weak
.r t~~aaular. Worsted yarns firm with
..r.r.ta demand. Wooden yarns quiet
.-r steady. Linen and jute yarns firm.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Kew York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton mar
r.. arancd steady at unchanged prices
-a .. advance of 2 points. Later the
,-.rl-.. took a level 6 to s points above
H.. closing prices of the previous day.
The t~r-movement was chiefly due to en-
,r~a-fag cable accounts and belief that
The English demand for American cotton
viii soon increase. 1t is known tina
american spinners are carrying COM
,.ra-ivelV small stocks, having deferred
r,r.r4ses for such a decline as has oc-
.rrrel. resulting i'll a good demand in
mast of the cotton markets of the coun-
-.v i'm the face of recent speculative
weakness and liquidation. This view has
led flo active buying by he larger
bousse. giving a steadier undertone to
,Na general market. Today, after the
orrnirG advance noted, there was a re-
action OF , TO 3 points under reports of
ufakucss in the stock market. Demand
CIR cotton was quite general and very
active. largely from shorts.
NV YORK. Nov. 15.-Cotton futures open.
1T steady,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
NAVAL STORES.

WILMiSGroN. N. c.. Nov. Is Tupontine
firm at l0>; receipts IS.
RoSin firm at i.k50,.3O: receipts !.
crude. firm at Sl.7.W3.OU; receiptc IL bar
rels.
Tar firm st Sl.4O; receipts 1877.
y SANANNAH, Ga. Nov. s Turpentine firm
at 81! receipts ..ts:sales La; exports o9S.
Rosin hrm; receipts ALL; sales 1,52s;
Quote x. B., c.. s1.io; D.. s'.4o; E.
s IS; f. si.-O; @. sl.eO: H. $3.50; |.
EOS: *. SIS; Nj. $500; n, $3.50; We.
So. IS: WV S is.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. Is. Spirits tur-
pentine firm at 40: receipts -; sales %;
exports -.
Kosin firm receipts :. sales 200; ex-
Quote A., g.. c, d. f. st.3s; /, s,.45, G..
SIS; H, Sis l, $500; X. $3.50. NJ, $500
n. $3.50; WIG 3-5S: WV SAILS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

one vas pale and saiIow and tho Other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference
She Who Is blIshing With health uses Dr.
kings Now Life Pills 70 maintain T..
Dy gently arousinG the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head or con
~stipation. Try thcm. Only 90. at all
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
NEARLY FORFEITS HIS LIFE.

\ runaway almost ending fatally,
start ID a horrible ulcer on the leg OF }.
r. Orncr Franklin Grove. Ill. For fouf
wears il dcticd all doctors and all rene
But Bucklen's Arnica Salye had no
trouble to cure him. Equally goor Tor
Burns. Bruises. Skin JIruptions aud Piles.
25c. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
RECE IPTs
+ YORK MONEY

NV YORK. Nov.15 ap. III Money on call
steady at ! per cent; closing bid and offered
4 per cent; last Joan - per cent
Prime mercantile paper s}anu6 per cent; ster-
En2 exchange steady with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.S7 tor demand at
tc3%0 1874 for % days. Posted rates
= KS and 488 Commercial bills 4.SS0i.S3~;
Nar silver 40. Mexican dollars SO. Gov.
GEHment bonds steady: State bonds O.. ,
I@llrOad bonds irregular
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
The Virginia Assembly.
lEy h. AssocIatcd Pre.l

Richmond. Va. Nov. Eth" General
Assembly was in session less than TWEEN
" minutes today and nothing OF interest
was done.
After the introduction Of several bills
the body adjourned until noon on Mon
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Inactivity prevailed
today IN both grain and provisions, but
prices We're inclined to a higher level.
december wheat closing hMhc. higher:
december corn Ac. higher. and oats 1sc.
higher. Provisions closed unchanged to
re. higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is Scaboard Air Line
.omln n 26za026&; preferred 4 4A@44N.
Bonds-4'S, asked.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18

TT steady.
lotion futures closed barery quiet.
Spot cotton closed quiet: middlinguD'ands
$50: middiing Gulf SIS; sale ais bales.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. Is a 2. m.-Cooton Spot
In limited demand: American middling
fair 4s4; good middling 4.4s: middiing
4+0; low middling A.3O; good ordinary
s0,i ordinaev 4O6. The sa es of the d y
were 5000 bales. of which 200 We're for
Sa-culation and export. and included 400
American. Receipts 5000 bales, including
100 American.
futures opened easier and closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
RALEHM STOCK MARKET.
corrected daily by Grimes q VASE
DONDS.

Biol. Asked
North Carolina G's, 1319......13o
North Carolina Is, 1913......1e42
virginia new IS ............. 20 IL
Virginia Centuries, 1301...... - 2'4
Southern Railway SIS, 1884 lin
5. A. J.. q ."
Western n. G. II. r. 6's, BILLS
Ga, Car. q Northern IS, 1929.lizA
Carolina Central Railway Is l"o
Ga. So. & Fla. r. r., 191o....llo
STOCKS.
Na.-Car. Chem, pref....-....lZai 10
Va.-Car. Chem, cOn.......... o1H2 "
Seaboard Railway, prcf....... 90 40
Scaboard Hallway, com....... -
Southern Railway, prcf....... u y
Southern Railway. Com....... 5ZI2 oo12
Atlantic Coast Line, COm......lbo
IN. c.. L.. r. Co... . -. =. LII 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 15.-There was a
fair inquiry for spot cotton today.
Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened 1 to , points up: a
further advance of 3 to + points was
scored, but thereafter values were APP
rarently adrift, moving back and forth
over q range of 8 to 4 points. This con-
a.fiou held up to the noon closing when
The board showed net declines from yes
terla\'- level at 1 to , points.
.NEW ORLEANS, LA. Nov. Is. Cotton futures
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
futures ranged "a rollow,:
PEsIse. BIGGEST. LOWEST. cLos-sa
Wheat.
Cash QUOTATIONS. were as lilo

"
Flour was steady: winter patents s3. 4oa
$50 straigbrs +. ..,e.rs 81 7t03.O0: %.
s5rnns specials TO- ssGprng patents = !o0a q;
n; : red '2%@'aa' cern-So; 2, :; No.
So; No. s white ay--No. ;. 49hQ50
ssrlev-good feenlne 35037; fair to ,choi e n al
W. err, tsn sls 1 lame ssv tIn sd.i9a seed ID 81 d 91 Mes.
pork per bbl., l7Go. Lard. Der ~, ms
-! Snof. a., sides tloose) $1,000
Short clear sides tboxed; $1,000 1925. WnIskty
s!.2 CIo.er a~ntract grace. 800.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Nov b-Flour was firm;
M'nneso,a yayents s3S504. To-; do. bakers
S3l5033 5; winter ,stral2hls S3.6O0s9); winters
tatenrs s. Goa 80: low grades =. 9JGI3.l Is.
$3l50340
Corn meal du |; yellO " western 81 y: Cit; | ~.
brandv~.nc -. 4J0 81.
Bare. steady; leea.n4 Al n..,un 5l05ln.
Wleat-spot firm; Nc. ,, red, IN. Optic. $
March May - October december 70
CTR spo. firm; No. f5; ops1"..-Jau.
nov 4lnr r SIS; De Ell Der 3 415S4.
Is S OF dun; 10 , 34H. opt rs May
o; ober Dece Il Der 354.
Il Quiet: fami'. sloVU0ls.co ness slO0 Il. 30:
packet S1fW0l5oo; teef hams s2c.5C@2l5o.
pickl d no llers 81; pickl d hams STA IN.
La d S G d ives erm CITE smed Sl0.SIg 1880
No2elnber $50; refined Quiet; south Am, ricl
ll.15 TO the Continent ii. 10; co npounu 7X074
CORK ttaads : t y ilv 5000; snort cIear $2IU0
@ 800 mess SIS. 000lS.oC.
IaIIow dul; city per .,acka2e 6lsG64; coun-
try packages fice> 6l406M.
Rosin nru ;s,r aineu common to good, 81. 1Jl177
Iufpentlne ste Ady; ~ 5305iI
Rice firm; domestic. fair 10 extra 4l406B
Japan ia@i%.
tolfee-spot Rio steaIy; No. z inv ,iece ) lie;
mild dull; Cordova TA@yl2
>ngs raw WAS finn: AT refining 3 5 10; Ger
trifugal, 9f-+ast, 3 liz; refined sugA dull:
IN una \ SO; stan laru A 40; coufection
er's A i.3), ~ loaf sos: CRUSHED sos powderej
4 80: granulated AS; cubes 4.S0.
nIolasses Stealv New Ouoans. open kettle
good to choice :ss}U4l.
Bitter i re. ular; extra creamery 2GI: western
fbct nv 1G01S; state dairy 1922.
Cheese q i al: full cream. sm III "olOr-d. old.
TX II " 1928; smait wr,te, o d, l2A; new 1873 +,
PennsylvAnla 220I24 western. candle I. 81 NJ +;
T frige2atad 1904; southwestern. lG011.
Potatoes easy ersey L15G2.6; New cory ana
western l1Il2.G; Long Island 2.O00".3O;
south jersey sweets 81. 15021
Peanuts quiet; fancy h>no- picked t054; do
nestle ) l05H
Cabbages easy: Norfolk, barrels -; Long
Island, per l0l, $40 @l -
FrelRhts to Liverpool; cotton by steam er TIC;
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil was steady. Prime crude
barrels Z. o. b. mills, 702S nrlme SUNNI .,
yellow SIX; off summer yellow 80; prime white
AZ; pr'm winter yellow icGl4OIz; prime meal
s.. .NF12S.0 90 nominal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18

CContinucr from Page Five.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18

Mex. Cen. 49,. "a
do 1st Inc. 2SA
Mimi. & ST. 4's1Ot3
N. e. 81 T. 49,. 922s
2nd's...... 500
N. t. G. 1sts.....1O2H
do gen 8 l-2'.1O6
N J. c.. gen. 5's..13e3a
No. Pac. 4's......1o3h
3's........... II
N, g.. W,con. 4's.1OOA
Reading gen. as 97A
ST Mton SIS 115A
Stiles Fgen4's o95s
St.L. S'wes "a. %
do 2's .~....... SSH
S. Pass as e6M
So. Pac. SIS 49,. 93A
So. Railway 5's..t19
T. q P. 1sts.......11O
T.,St. As. TsK
Union Pac. as. .1C4H
do. cow. 4's.1Of %
Wabash 1sts.....11tM
2nds ........1O8A
do. Deb. b.. IT'S
West Shore 4 s..1131
w s. L, e, IS. 90
Wis. Cen. 4's.... 81 q
Mobile & 0. as. 95
C. of Ga.con S's.. 3oh
LIST incomes. 81
I'd inc3mes. 3oH
J Con. Tob.. u.s.. oi2a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-11-18
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Nov. II. Flour steady; Winter
extra Z. S003W do. clear 3 2003. 80; 40. straights
So. 15034c; uatents Is. 10u3.S5.
Wheat firm; srot aud November 160 7c4
Dece nber 161q7 1914 No. , red =; steamer no
2 red 697; outhern wheat by sam pie 10J75A
Southern on grA Z.
Corn strong: spot 6iX: ncw or Of !, November
IS; tIlo year +g1sGg i9ss. No. = mixed Southern
white con 81 Wt5
'mts orn.; No. 2 white, new, SO; Nc. ? mixed,
new, 3!h033.
Rye trm: Nc. 2 nearby, sou; No. , western
511
nutter firm fancy imitation oOGo2a; fancy
creamery 800: fancy ladle; store packed =.
Eggs firm. .iesh 20
Cheese firm: large l2Al13A medium 131l3la
sman '4613N
Sugar nral, fine and coarse granulAted 4.5lH.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
FIND ASPHALT IN MICHIGAN.
eIared TO BE Equal TO That
of Trinidad.

The discovery of beds of lime as
Phalt near Rapid river at the head of
Little bay de Noquette, in Delta coun-
~. by experts employed by the
Michigan Oil and improvement com
pany. which is prospecting there for
oil, has caused a sensation in that
vicinity. Prof F. Ruschaupt, of Nil
waukee, who has analysed the first
product, found by c. c. Phelps. of
Green Bay, pronouBces it to be com
posed of 20 parts of high-grade lubri-
eating oil and 60 parts of pure
asphaltum, equal in quality to the IA
nous Trinidad product. He values the
product at $40 per barrel.
The Michigan Oil and Improvement
company is composed of capitalists
residing in Milwaukee. Green Bay and
Marinette- lis officers are +. C..
Esehwelin, president: Henry Bark
hansen, vice president, and C. c.
Phelps, secretary and treasurer. They
learned Of deposits of oil near Rapid
river through farmers. who used it
for axle grease. started to prospect
and found the asphalt beds. All of
the stock placed on the market was
sold before the asphalt was found.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
HE DETECTING BROTHER.

He WIZ '@The objectin' brother" an they
knowed him fur an nigh;
Objected 10 the runnin' o. the rouE' worP
an the sky
Warn't anything could please him in rea-
son or in rhyme,
He wuz born fer Jest objectin'-fer OBJ
jectin' all the time!
New bell fer the steeple. His objec-
ton come 10 that
Give the parson a new beaver-didn't like
that style o. hat
Lghtnin' rod. fer safety;-Noi the light
min SHOULD respect
The good Lords house O. meetin'-an' he
riz UP 70 object!
He wuz sparkin' Of a wilder: When It
come the marriage day
An the preacher axed the people ef they
had a word 10 say
Why they shouldn't be united fer veal as
well as woe.
He holiered: Il object. sirr' an tn wild
der's cake wuz dough.
Contrariest O. feIers in the country, III
be boun'.
Warn't 10 dOin' nuthin' zen you seen i'm
settin' roun'!
An when he gifts TO glory-ef his bag
gage thar is checked,
It's my beliefs st. Peterll shet him out
with: Il object.'
F. L Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
10 MAKE WAR ON ANARCHISTS
European Powers Planning a Com
bine for the Purpose of stamp
Ing Out the Pest.

The Chicago Herald CORE
spondent at Berlin is able 10 state on
the most reliable authority that Ger
many and Russia are about to unite
in assembling an international con
gress for the suppression of anarchy
and anarchists. The invitation is in
the course of preparation, and will
probably be issued before the end of
the year.
While the assassination of President
Mckinley viii be mentioned only in
ferentially in the circular call TO the
nations, there is no doubt that the pro-
posed congress is the immediate result
of the wave Of protest that swept
through the palaces and chancelleries
Of Europe since the Buffalo tragedy.
The movement is supposed to be d.
rectly inspired by the kaiser and the
car. The place of meeting is left TO
the choice of the participating govern
ments. Both the signatory powers
tender the hospitality Of their coun-
tries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
FISH ATE ENGAGEMENT RING.
Fifty Years Later II Is Recovered by
Lucky Angler and Returned
TO owner.

''No one at Susquehanna, Pa, will
ever wear this ring. Here it goesis
said Charles Bloodgood to Miss Eliza
Turnbull one August night in 1850. as
he tossed their engagement ring into
the Susqushanna river near Unadilla.
Bloo6good and Miss TurnbulI had come
from Mansfield. o., TO visit mutual
friends, and had quarreled while re-
turning home from a picnic. After
their return TO Ohio they become rec
onciled and were married.
On Monday last while fishing for
pickerel in the river near Wilsea. 40
miles south Of Unadilla, two anglers
made a big catch. A cousin of Blood
good, one OF the fishermen, on open
ing his fish found a gold ring in it. He
FURNISHED il up and discovered the in
itials Of Bloodgood and Miss Turnbun.
He sent the ring 10 his cousin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11

SILVER LEAF REBEKAH NO. 81.
Silver Leaf Rebekah Lodge No. 81,
j. o. o. f., of Challis, holds its regular
meetings i'm the Odd Fellows hall, on
the End and 4th Tuesday nights of
each month. Visiting members in
good standing always welcome.
MRS. ETHEL PHILIPS, n. G.
Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-02-11
DIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph p. Quarles,
|. n. Sullivan,
Charles Stockslager.