davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
WEED 6
Effective Cures Are Accomplished b.
Common Wayside Growths.

Philadelphia Record: Many OF the plants
thai are popularity known today as Just
common weeds were treasured by the an
clients, and even so recently as grand
mothers day" for their medicinal prop
critics. In fact, u grandparents believed
implicitly that in every locality might be
found the plants that woald prove effect
i've for the diseases OF that country. The
people OF today are slowly awakening TO
u realization OF the value OF these mex
p,lsive home remedies, many OK which
are sold by druggists under q different
name.
There Is frequent demand for a remedy
for catarrh in the head. Much RELIEF may
he obtained by using i nasal douche. twice
Il day. Of warm water with & little salt
and sweet milk added. Aiterward SNUFF
pure olive oil into the nosIrils. The
douche cleanse u the oil heals, which
may prove effective in some cases, but q
weed remedy" has proved more effective.
\ had case OF catarrh hss < cured by
smoking mullen leaves The smoke must
be forced through the D~os.rils, and has 3
tendency 10 heal ana dry these passages
lsa6ins 10 the lungs. Mullen is q plant
that grows Wild in many states. and re-
sSm&es the tobacco lSAf III color. shape
&HG growth.
The best OF sAtve can be made from the
mullen blossoms, Il the blossoms are
gathered and pUU into 5 bottle and hung
II the sun they VIII in dine become oil.
which IS Very healing. They may be tCied
III fresh batter and the liquid strained into
&axas ready tor use when cold.
May butter IS best 10 use Tor Salvss,'
said Al elderly lady. No doubt sorue OF
the rea6trS may think. as I thought az
first, thai this IS superstition, but after
much thought Will agree with her. IN
May pastures are generally Of clover. dun
Gsi!on, etc, and these are said 20 contain
excellent medical properties, Clover tea
aEsd SA2Vs made trom the clover blossoms
IS said 10 be All effective cancer cure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
MUCH VIRTUE IN AN ONION.
;ffioaoy of tho Punaent Vesetao'e
Manifested in Various Ways.

Table Talk; The idea of an onion
ure may not strike the fancy of the
.sthetic; however, The experience or
hose who have tried 1t Is hat 1t works
wonders In restoring an old-racked
,ystem to its normal state again.
There are three kinds OF doses in the
MO cure. or three onion cures, as
fou may choose to put IT. One is a diet
If onions. The other is onion plasters.
And the third is onion strip.
1t Is claimed by those who believe
II the onion cure that a bad cold can
De broken up IL the patient will stay
indoors and feed on a liberal diet OF on
.ons. 1t need not De an exclusive diet,
but n liberal one. FOR instance, an
onion cure breakfast includes a
poached egg on toast, three table
spoonfuls of fried onions and a cup OF
coffee. Luncheon of sandwiches. MADE
If Boston brown bread. buttered and
allied with finely chopped raw onions,
seasoned With salt and pepper. makes
the second meal on the schedule. For
supper the onions nay be fried as for
breakfast and eaten with a chop and a
baked potato. .
The strange efficacy Of onions is well
known to the singers of Italy and
Spain, who eat them every day to I'M
prove the quality of their voices ana
keep them smooth, Onion plaSters are
prescribed to break up hard coughs.
They are made OF fried onions placed
between w pieces of old muslin. The
plaster is kept quite hot until the pa
tient is snugly in bed, when 1t Is placed
on the chest, to stay over night, on
ion sirup is a dose Than can be bought
T. F--N y,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
Fishing Up or Down Stream.

". c. Harris in October Outing: Fish
Ing up stream" has many advocates who
assert that SIS trout always lie with Their
heads up current, they are less likely TO
see the fisherman or the CLINT OF his rcd
when the casts are made that the disconl-
torc and fatigue accompanying wad!ns
against strong rapids is amply repaid by
the Increased scores secured; that the
flies deity thrown : foot or two above the
head Of 8 feeding trout floats more life
like down the current than those drawn
against il by the line, when Ihey are apt
10 exhibit g muscular power which in the
live inject would BE- exaggerated and IN
natural.
On the other hard. the down stream"
fisherman is equally assertive as 10 the
value OF his method. He feels tne charm
Of gurgiiDg waters around his limbs, z
down current that aids rather thai ri
t2rds or faJtgues him in each successive
step OF enjoyment in his psssjr2e; as he
casts his fifty or more feet OF iioe adoNr
the stream. he Is assured that he Is be
roa6 the ken o. the most kesr-sLghts6 and
wary Irout; that his Artificial bugs, M
der the tension Of the current scanning II
from right to LETT, reaches every square
inch OF tie SWIM as English ro&zssa-s
.e-rn Z likely water. and coming naturally
dawn stream, Just the direction E-o-.
Whence = hungry trout Is awaiting i. ara
much more likely 10 BE- taken tEac EEasS
thrown Gs2lus2 the current. with doubt
less, ? toot 81 mora Of the leader G-ocp51s
and bAgsiag before the nose 81 = .roZz-
wtth : dead hug. soaked and h~@3zzggxG
following sIow2y behind
! Old anglers when fishing : rapid stream
have learned to adopt thei- methods 10
The physical condition q the water. Tass~
have adopted both methods. fishing up
the poo4s and down the rapids, thus Gv2t6-
ilg he great fatigue IL w2GIas m l4t-
. ts-, sid cAa chance q the trc1.s ssas-g
than n tie more oGSs; wa1ecs q Tie
former.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

T, DsyI,to Sanders q Belmont y. Y
climbed the stsspis o. the Episcopal
church in Ge-eseo Il examine rhs dam
AEs done by lightning. When ne was
DsG- .hs top Of the seep2s his rara
caught 81 that hs could ru- move IN
o. Gow- aE6 i wzs Necessary 10 s-
another 9azs 70 him
The GeA-aS- Place 70 Sanders ia,
cl-21 t. reached wss sixty tSs. below
wharf hs w2S dangling.
Gresza WELLS, E bay, so- oar his a-s
s-o ls* II 80 that S2o6s-s ca2l6 grasp
the string -as- pieces 81 cord ~ graz
-2Gy Increasing Szs were attached "a
cAe kite sTzz-g, NH Sanders so- s
re S18 came Gc.r
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
JOURNALISM AS LIFE wopx
NO Substitute for Practical Tr.i,..
a Newspaper Offico u

Newspaper Office.
Chicago Record-Rerald. a..
years high school graduates bos ms
to the Record-Herald for advice "e
aid him in entering upon fourran~u
a profession The first thing for bim ~
90 Is to drop the use of the term "io,,r..,
ISM with all the pleasant illusions ~.
cluster about 1t, and AXE under ,.,,
Grafton instead the plain and no,,a,s
iact business of newspaper writina
eo'uns. often the question is asked 81.
a college education a necessary Or do,-
Die preliminary" and to this # MAJ, :.
answered that all educational onnort,.,
ties which are well employed ara lka,, !,
prove ~EsT@:eebie. The pain, is ono -.
which 1t is futile to dogmatize. since anI
iege means different things to dih.ron.
men, but there is an advantage. of co,,raa
In whatever helps toward mental c,}ti,,a
ton. "a
There is no substitute, however for ~.
practical training of the newsnansr as
fee. The newspaper writer or editor n
whatever department OF work dsna,5.
continuously upon that quality known . -.
the news instinct The best place IN
idct tne oEEg place, In which to Gevelon
it is the environment of the Office. No nrol
cess has ever yet been found By means ~
which a lad who succeeds in absorbing
only e little Of 1t in his work can be rivan
more of II artifcially. Another essential
requirement OF & newspaper man In
knowledge OF men, which involves both
the ability 10 draw information from anv
Z every man he meets. and the further
ability to test the value Of each utterancs
as 1t is made. This also can be gained
Only by practical experience
! When a young nan is equipped with a
good general education and Las had SUI
fcient experience as q reporter and writer
( TO teach him what knoy9le5Ee IS Of most
worth" in q newspaper otzca ne can then
I proftably spend further tina in the study
Of government, politics, society and !itera-
ture- Aost newspaper EgC must get this
( further training coDcGrTc1ciy wiki their
daily work, If they get :. - all. And If
they do not get It close limits are put TO
their success NewsDart- nan rarely ad-
wise their young frie1Gz 20 enter upon
the work. To those VINO 90 enter they
urge the Importance o. 1aias.aking ac-
cUracy, Of unwave-ing Loyalty 10 fact and
o. persistent industry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
Mature Study for Children.

Good Housekeeping: = novel but in
expensive hit Of Cooperation among 4
few families Il our ue!ghborhood tbs
summer was rica IN results. In this
groGe OF families are boys and girls Of
all ages from ! 10 i. e2ch OF them moro
or less interested II nature work. We
engaged 2 college student VINO is making
g Speciality OF tas natural SCIENCES 10 de-
vote an afternoon twice { weak 70 taking
the 53YS out fur 3 manure walk and ath-
l=I3c training. while ms afternoon was
devoted 10 nature walks wiki the girls.
This made -aa expense very S12- 70 each
OF the DOZEN families represented, while
il enabled the student 70 tai IS honest
6o.isr- TAs children I'D L! even know
;1ac Ne w2s hI-e5 or that t.is was
YORK. 6EI c~o1sz6sT@1 = : great treat
% 50 OF 5rI1 tie cQ---E with a-c- al IN
Z=rsS.5Cs young W--2ou: alt5MIt-
L2g high sc:s2ce AT ayo.1-1g technical
Iz--s, Le taught Czs- : wonderful
amount g simple an Ts=E practical
E2ovls1gE za2u. birds giants s-c=ss, an
l,222-s- etc The training Il 1=-o-y. etc.
and he .zsa5rG11:. the Children ~-*ce:Eed
1-u-2 c1e real things a. ra-l-= have since
proved u g7sS- TEEEe - han he 49TS
also LEARNED : o swim e-S 81 otEa! am
Easzc Eo-a- and Tia gE-s GO Eso-= u !5ss
CT 12e same experience tta- wzs G=c:1ed,
II beneficial Th=-s WIS J-st =-cKgl Of
This sor1 81 -lE--g 10 E=@2 ne children
hungry Eo- IL Tley l-& oG-5o17:s aAo
Z sysy way zscssv& -o-s 5=-5-: tEon
having : l=tcEs - This useful s=1sioli
wc-& teza = hey hat ban ElL91ei Il
81 w.-Aa-c any a5-cH1ozz2 elts2Toi
whatever dung ths l2lg s-Z1=-. Ut
pla2 $ eas thai cA- be 80 readily z7p-s
81 sz.a=- = large o. Small s>z-e ;Eai
3csea 70 see = s5sgss5 Es5sly-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

S-.E1E aE- II. -HcassEE --s-zs xzsess
ss-S 4sE De 1ss-x-.s-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

s@s S~.--c - ---a--s @ ~
-1@S = 2o-A&-s -w -- IL 81
TAI 4~EEhICe-Lg -l--c-1EEz 1s-Ao5 :.
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= IL Paris A-ssz-Er-A A.-Ez-E
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Ia II & -az.l1GG e-EE--z- III as
S-eGE Ag- IN. -seessE Es-zs Szss4s
@s-5 9SE De 1as-zzos-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
Is 1T HABIT
NaorIas sae Haas Through the Hal
asss- TaN-s OF Ss-

Re Taxing on Ss-
NSsaIlSSol SSs-s Why does s -za
AwsEs - his A&-1 through rs hair
WHEN ss --Sss lis Is 90 aSss3 Co.
o@a / 8 S0aa- g : SrA- - ~-Gd
E&& sTs- @c-os cAa. E ls2 VII IL
vA-2&e2y % his hing !. Is .1se d
80 Sss-- Is :. ~-sCxr 7. Is 8.
aS SSNc- : hare Gs~s- S-c~C- : ~
rho SS& NO. 21SGGss rs ASN- Evse
-s- no @S%s - s&4- - ~ cAaz-
--ss-S .S- vSccSs heads 80
- had - azlG&-S ess-Es. VII e--sa
SAS-1 >&-21S cTs- -ss[- AsSSS 1As- thar
II >&S~- AS-S Z -2s- s2--r<y ws--ai
- Sz-ecNa-1 -SS2- <&-s2%3 G&--- - ca--sA
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E&s A%- S~- w&y S1sGZS { -sS- vSa
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say ~. SGS& ! ~ --aay >z-& exs 3
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80 SS- S1-&s cvs- -A eass Is s.,
1@ST 81 82 = r-s@ cAs S-oa- - s-rc ;
S--~ -2s- u GT laGs v>scs -a-
c1CS-aS12s az wss-s :. = 1Asssa--
Sa- Gs- - -s-ccT-s EAsE- Akg 81
wzcCA As IT, ~ cSass-~s A1
SSST -&- - - -N---Se - sd
E~s-1cz-s1sas. :. ssa-s y - & es-ess-
r -S---s- -A&-S eo- 10 y o.. Mr.
e-- Sc-c@-sl>- Gs Ia :. = g svs-ss
e ~1-~E- l. -A- EaZx IL LIZ -
- -. 81. C-1Sv rcee = I'll
sly Z III - --sss - IL
scs-ns - Ss LES s-elgN a s- 80
S--Scss. -Sss l&Eys- WI 49, IL IL.
-e-ss4aar sI = g.ras ~ L xosl,sas
a-ssL-&-es S-9 AsaTsa ~ --rsasss-
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sesaZx wS4zcfesc La -sss-- 10 .ssn;
n o s--.,za e-a s-s s-s wss-> sss-zs.
8, BE 4zse -,cess - Ia zssSsx.-s L.
ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23

C23aso C-e4zs Tia SEsec Ic1as
-eEzs Eaz-%s uvs- LAs $50 Is Ia l-tds
Eaz1 r22w5 is way swELy t--1Isn
IAz Gsso.2-.
Tbs %Zrs- here $ ovs- NJ L=41, SIT
.S*~ S2s zsSa1
"Ne1 - Il-s IS VT E=s- i -E=- !oT
sss,- -EsS -sglss tie Zal ~ - In
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-23
by JOHN FINNIhORE.

$siNirtt N'1NIlN q aNENl bIA w w NV
Red Men OF the Dusk, What would
abe. what coula she think of meT /.
In league With tho Gwylli@d Cochion,
ana apparently lying In wait TO entrar
E~TrHES}e}a from NAut-N-ErEN, l moved
ahaut rSStlcS&iy and MY eyes foli upon
tGa dead man, liCvc WAS "a fresh II
dreadful tAnElu, lie is carried hack by
WNttosoEk to my Whistle and Is ound
dead the NcNt day at the sarie spot,
and IL man known TO no on Ill terms
with me, | grAttGH my teeth together
an perpleNtty, The face " the PROSTATE
ngurc WAS turned away FROM as,
who IL heE' asked lc0an.
y have seen him nt NaNt-y~Eryn. but
I do not kUNw his name | answered.,
leuan walked forward, caught u lock
of hRtr aanXltNg over tNe forehead, and
turned Up the face, hitting the head.
Nn dropped tt as II the touch had
burned hiin. and &praug back With the
VITA cry pE Y surprise beyond words.
who Is it," | cried IN turn,
IeuaN earned ON nie n face In which
aheno great eyes ot wonder and fsrce
JOY,
"Ssoncyu Ta~l,tryn," he rcpltca slow
sy,
"rNe husband OF WtnnyH".
"Sc%,"
Ne fetched u hts pony from the hut
Without another Word, aGd We rode
sNt"' N'>,H'ts ~ S,'e"'S' N.S', HS w
" ~ lhe nan1 which Nwain had led
aowM the IAN "a NanI-y~Eryn,
IT tSs easy 10 see What they have
ecnne for," Sat& teuan, NNIaiHR his head
gieoluIty, there are Nay few Gwy}lia1
tN>N'S' 'eIS' ""N lH"sNA s"S'' ""' we
an end ~ ENeHE very SOON
Tht$ GS& UNS sCeaN ~ me &~(tNSHsher =
p"'' SN"' '"' 'S''AA"S" ''N"' S's"Ns
SO
wv 'N'" ''S H""' $>'' "N"''>''"'
&%h~i,
F%Hn ",I tines TSpi>1 ieHAn;
N1N~~'2 - t$$ "@N "'o'' """"tS3
SS%,$ %'">S ,,'E NSS' ~ 80 ~,
StfS',"'', N"S" 'HSE N@'S ,>S.S .. ''S
~NN"">"','N "''"H "'''ES 10 '"T "NNh" ~
TSFs' MN -" Na' %"FSH 20 S%S ,"'5" my,
SNf s>&INE >'NN& >"Hi &"W" %0tNaN
Them sad&eN WA =" army ana ;ooS
SnVtm ~S ~ sS'>'. NM" $'SM " N"n~[v9
~ "'N'S> MN"E " ''""' "%NS "SN@N
tNe $tNE:N When Mass 4 >hi@ 1T'n s
S2E ever S"S "N'$ >a *sS %ASN sASS
"hA%S
Ma SINCE i2c& iNSE nave never NssS
<%r&,,,S$ 81"
NSNSS' $"S" tS."%s >"5A" .',>'s
o. tn"3n &&E" A"A IAetE ~w@ E" IAe
h"SW ~ 4 man N'NeNS ms %S"Ss' WV
'as ""t@>S'S "$Ne &'NN" 'SSS $40 1SSS,
"S" ">W &c $>SSES@ A@" S'S@S'
- S""S &S = '"S \NNS''"" C.\N@~''
We & ~,>t,S,~>S 60" F>SS%,"'S~ tn
tS'''' .NS >r'"S,.''S>1 NtS"> ~" M"'>e>
' - NIX S@ NJ 'VSSsSS@ss' ASA
49, - ",s>,,tA H"> $'>-SA-'"> ~-S~.,
-" 4 S'<>',t," w 1tNS t>SE - '"'"S
$50 ! N''.<N 'EE S'%S>SNa$,
sS'tS~c s%s~SE-
iSs sSaS sc >E'@NH \. II "A%a q -,
80 "%$ a" %>>'|S''s 49, ~,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Seven hundred thousand British wear
American Shoes.
\ swallow. ii in hurry. travels i2s
rifles an hour.
he Eat Indians called rock crystal
IN rnripc diamond.
An Gil motor IRON indianapolis is
yr ndng wheat on Mount Lebanon.
III. average factory hard gets ST.
day and creates S.3.75 worth.
The savings bank deposits OF the
Cnited States equal the national deb;
a:-ltiplied by three
In the common schools ii Sweden
English is st"dicd during four hours
each week.
Anarchists are mainly responsible Tor
Inc strike which has paralyzcd all buSi
lcsS in B"cIoS Ayrcs
IN Englishman has 4 contract Tor the
building al so miles -; railway in Por-
ugucsc East Airica.
The famine bread" upon which TO-
800 persons il Northern Sweden are
1ow SubsiSting IS made from ground
pine bark and iceland moss.
1t IS suggested il France that in
crease OF population is encouraged by
giving government positions only to
men having large families.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
Blessing Ourselves.

God blesses US by enabling us to bless
ourselves. Blessings are largely the result
OF reaction: they are the return upon our
selves of that which we do just as mod
ern mechanism has made the recoil of
great forces great part of the value of
those forces : the rccoil of rapid fire
guns does. almost all the work of those
guns-so divine Power makes. out OF the
reaction of what we 30, orr own fates TO
condemn us, ar our cwn angels to bless US.
We confess this truth in ;ie ;roverb that
we make or own beds. and must lie on
them. God gives us the words OF life
words OF labor or duty or love or burden.
bu; we set them to music, and life is n
melody or threnody largely from the way
IN which we set the measure. Familiar
are Emerson's words: If you love or
serve. You cannot. by any hiding or strata
rem. escape the remuneration" God rules.
and God so rules that no man or manner
has fitted us to prepare for ourselves =
SunGay-School Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
nvuNvED HORN WITH HoBos.
Only Ono Man in Twenty Ever Had
Been Before the Mast.

The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps arrived
At Honolulu recently from Norfolk.
Va, having broken all previous rec
ords for sailing vessel from a ncrth
Atlantic port. She made tho trip in
rinety-seven days. She rounded the
Horn"-from so south in the Atlantic
to so south in the Pacific-in eleven
days, whereas the usual time is twice
that.
What added to the interest of the
voyage was that when the Phelps was
we'll to sea the captain discovered
that nearly eI cry man. of his crew had
shipped under false pretenses. Only
one man in the twenty before the
mast was sailor. The rest were just
plain "hobos' who had palmed them.
selves off as sailors. Tle result was
that the captain and the mates had to
take turns at the wheel and do most
of the work aloft
In a terrible squall off Cape Horn,
says the New York Mail and Express,
when the safety of the ship hung in
the balance and all hands we're called
to save ship. only six meh came on
deck, the others were lying below
half dead with terror and seasickness
Nevertheless the Phelps broke the
yecord.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
"Thc Greatest Of These ia low. i,

Christian fellowship is possible only be.
cause OF love. It is the only ground on
which different faiths can meet. Christian
unity is not and cannot be found in creed
Tor there are nc two persons of the SAME
church even that read and understand the
Scriptures alike. much less those of differ
emf faiths. Instead of being nearer to-
gether after a discussion nf their creed
they are further apart Christian unity
cannot he effected in our creed. Such is
impossible. 1t is not found in our po.ity.
Here the same difficulties confront us as
before. Nor is it to be found in orr tastes.
Indeed. il there is anv difference it is that
we get farther apart here than on any
other ground. Creed. or politv. or tastes
are not nossible grounds OF unity. indeed.
they are impossible grounds. There is but
one possible ground. and that is found in
love. We may differ in our ideas concern
ing creed and polity and in our tastes. hut
il we have love in our hearts we can strike
hands with our neiehbor and say, NV
brother. RAMS Horn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
c's Of tod over ono sinner ,ha: repent

gc's of Tod over one sinner tina: repent.
eth
At the close OF a meeting in Joliet. I'LL.
nois. | sat down beside an honored evan.
gelist Rev II w Brown aud among
other things in his career. he tod me this
sto-y:
\ number Of wears before ha bad a re.
markab.e work of grace in the lake region
of Wisconsin i'll that town of The strange
name. Oconomowoc. After his work ri
grace h" returned ono Aay for a little visit.
and he stenpcd off from the cars he saw
~ the station an cd man named James
Stewatt. Knowing him well he asked him
Why he was there The Old pan renlied
siat his bov had gone away from home
and had said to him. Father. I will re-
turn some dav. but ] can not tell when"
and said he. Il am waiting for him 10 come
back. Stranre rs it NAV seem. thirteen
years aftnrward he revisited that old town.
and the first man he saw whom getting off
from the GAYS was this old father. He had
forgotten his story. hut no ne, him. saw.
ing. Mr.. Brown. ne hasn't come vet. hut
he VIII CONG. and | am waiting" "Iust
then said my fric~H. az lifted IN NV
ewes and saw ono walking dow" the aisle of
the CO.., ard said to myself. !; / was not
sure that the hov was dead | would say
that that was the SON BIT other ewes
bad seen him. too. and with great haund
the oil father snrang In tho steps of the
car. and when the boy reached the Mat
form. and in 'nss tine than can tel it.
he W? In his fathers arms The o'd faith
CT sohbed out. cob. nv son. thank God.
v0uve come. yor've come a"A tL"n.
turning IN nv friend he said ''Mr.
Erowr: ] shon'd have waited until died"
THIS God waits. and looks and vearns and
lov"s. Thu. Jesus Christ ertreats us 10
look r"to Him and be saved, and in His
name | bid You come.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-02-07
tUhA.LhLi. L kENiEW.
Ctucra! Trade Conditions.

+; G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
u Trade. says
Domestic trade and industry c0n;inu
prosper, While the fuel situation has
grown less disturbing through special
'horts oi transporterS. aided by mild
Weather. Distribution OF ether products
las heen restricted by discrimination in
avor at coal. Clearance sales arc abJu.
,nd>d. leaving only small stocks q.
.inte- goods. Advance business in
spring deliveries is very heavy, and ial
contracts are also placed literally. At
some points the harness season opens
iavorably. In most cases where there l.
no delay On fuel account. manufacturing
plants are busy. though cost OF mate
rials and labor is very high Firm
pr.ccS for finished products are conse-
qrcn;ly TO be expected. Favorable re-
turns oi railway earnings are constantly
s.od. showing an increase OF 81 pei
c n. ever last year and I7.0 per cent
over 1901.
Miles al loaded cars and thousands OF
tons OF coke piled in Connellsvillc yards
tell OF cord tons i'll the iron and s,ccl
industry. Furnaces are closing because
OF incl shortage By giving coal. live
stock and rerishable goods precedence
over all other ..cighi the railroads
helped consumers everywhere. but at
the cxrcnsc OF the leading manuiactur
iag industry. Many plants arc closed
o. running part time. and few orders
= Ci'tant delivery are sought or offer
Cd. owing to uncertainty as To when
II r,nal conditions will prevail. 1t is
Il tc that deliveries OF PIG iron 10 the
L; Dug consumer ere several mo1tls
he''i"d al c.>,,. ,e--r-,"r has risen
Shar"ly, yet there is mach irrc-ul Il
as evidenced ~ tn dec Inc i'll cast pipe
Locomotive. are being turned out OF
s3ors with record break ng rapidly.
and other railway equipment is in
equally good demand. while structural
mate ill is still 4 feature
Footwear is firm. with all advancing
tendency. Both sole and upper leather
are more active \ better inquiry is
noted io- colt II goods. y number OF
tre' have advanced in price the up
ward movement oil raw cotton having
natural effect. Mems wear. woolens
and worstels. for fall. are now fully
opened. and buyers operate more freely
There is no evidence OF speculative &C
,ivitv. which emphasizes the wholesome
,2ncition OF the market ard MANY lines
ave been Withdrawn. Failures Tor the
week number 243 in the United States
lgairS. SOL last year. and 80 in Canada
compared II 40 year ago.