davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
she Womb Have Hoa Him

Gladys-Oh. yes. refused him.
want man who has known sorrow
and acquired wisdom.
Edith-Rut. my dear. he would have
very soon filed that bill if you had ac
cepted him.-Puc!s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
salxinr "A Mxaterr.

SOASAAs - ''AS"sSs1'
Little Tommy Papa. what is a BIZ
ped?
Papa-An animal with two legs. For
instance. man is biped. my boy.
Little Tommy = Well. what's Uncle
James ? He's only got one leg.-Colum.
bus Dispatch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

! O. H. Chapman and wife, who
Bhave been in the Valley the
fguests of their daughter, Mrs
II. B. Barrett, returned to their
shome in Logan today.
| In digging down to repair a
"a broken water pipe on upper
aErie street today workmer
found the ground frozen to q
depth of fourteen inches.
Mrs. Suddeth is visiting in
sOmaha today.
The work of fixing up the
lfireman's hall was completed
! today and the room now pre-
.sents a very attractive appear.
sance. There is new carpet on
sthe floor, new paper on the walls
sand the woodwork shines in new
Epaint. The boys have every
reason to feel proud of their
tquarters.
j VIM. Neufind and Free
aBrown went to Omaha this
smorning.
1 John A. McKeen, of Blair,
Swas in the Valley today or
sbusiness.
J Attorney Egan, of Logan was
Gin the Valley today on his way
Ito California junction, called
sthere by the sickness of his
] mother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Just In Hard Luck.

Jubt IN HHUrU LUCK.
1rate Guest Ito waiter)-Look here!
Didn't I order n Swiss cheese sand
swich?
Polite Waiter Yes. sir, and there
lit is.
Irate Guest-Thcre are two slices Of
bread, but can you find any cheese on
them?
Polite Waiter - I'm sorry. sir. The
2checse is there all right. only you hap
Ipened to hit on one of the holes.-New
York Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Hope says to us at every moment
Go on! Go on" and leads us thus t
the grave.--De Maintenon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Under some conditions man can
make more noise In the world by
keeping his mouth shut than in any
other way-Chicago News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Sheriff Shinn was in the Val
ley today on his way to Mt
Pleasant with N. B. Morgan anc
IN. Wallace, of Little Sioux
whom he was taking to the inc.
brate ward at Mt. Pleasant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Better Than pctr.c<ion,

''There are worse things than ego
!tism." says the Manayunk philosopher.
ut is better to talk yourself up than to
run other people down" Philadelphia
Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Bilious Collie Prevented

0llSCuS OCIl6 Ff6vclllGt
Take a double dose of Cham
:berlain's Collie, Cholera and
,Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as
the first indication of the dis
ease appears and a threatened,
attack may be warded off,
Hundreds of people who are,
subject to attacks Of bilious
collie use the remedy in this way,
with perfect success. For sale
,by Elliott & Harvey, druggists!
d3l
Superintendent Whalen, off
,Boone, was calling on the rail-
road boys today.
precious Movements 81 Freed cm.!
Senator Pettus of Alabama
iwho has been accommodating
gastric wisdom for eighty-three
years, says that gravy is one of
,the most injurious things we
lean eat. Possibly it is, but
what are a few years at the
lend of ones earthly existence
compared to present moment of
supreme bliss when there is no
company at the table and a
fellow can sopa hunk of bread
jim the meat platter?
| We never did pretend to be a
Judge of human nature, but in
the course of wanderings, read
;ing, and observation we have
noticed that coal generally lasts
longer when under lock and
key. Twiner.
Frank ?. Watkins, the oldest
'prisoner in point of confinement
,,at the Fort Madison peniten-
''..ary, died Saturday. Watkins
twas sent from Monona county
oct. 2, 1877 for the murder of
sMilius Bosier, a seventeen year
odd boy, and the murder was
the most cold blooded affairs in
the history of western Iowa.
Applications for pardon has
been made on several occasions,
but has never found any sym
|pathy by the people who knew
the details of the crime.
G. w. Gowens has resigned
This position at the Institution
land will move with his family
ito Missouri Valley the first of
the year, where he will take
scharge of fruit farm fore. H.
sDeur. Mr.. Gowens has been
employed in the horticultural
department at the Institution
flor the past five years and has
shad charge Of the same since
1901 Glenwood Opinion.
The Dew Iri u Hicks Almanac
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Mrs. Ed Casey and children
are visiting Omaha friends to-
day.

Mrs. Harvey Foss entertai ms
fat tea this afternoon in honor
fof Mrs. Struthers of San Fran
CISCO, Miss Brett of Chicago
and Mrs. d. C. Bennett of Mad
sison, Wisconsin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Mrs. Geo. Payton, of Pisgah,
who was operated on a few
days ago at Dr.. Gassons hospital
is recovering rapidly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Henry Fitzgibbon returned
to Omaha last evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Attorney Frank Tamisiea
! was a passenger for Council
bluffs this morning.
I. H. Brooks, of St. Louis,
! who has been in the Valley tie
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
]Burkett, left for his home this
/ afternoon.
I. A. Harris made a business
"trip to California junction to-
aday.
The Blencoe Herald is the
name of a new paper to be
Launched at Rlencoe next week.
Fired Wonder, son Of w. H.
sWonder of the Onawa Demo-
scrat, will be the editor.
Mrs. f. L. DAVIS has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Miss Margaret Coulthard
swent out to her home in Gin
sclnnati township today for an
over Sunday visit.
! w. H. Baker has been APP
..pointed foreman of the round
shouse at Fremont, Neb. and
sshipped his goods to that place
/ to-day.
Gard Of Thanks.
I We desire to tender our
sheartfelt thanks to our mary
! friends for their kindness to us
sduring the last sickness and
Tdeath of our mother, Mrs. Jane
sWilson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. Norton.
] County Attorney Fallon was
Gin the Valley today on his way
gto Council Bluffs on legal bust
fness.
! Miss Rice, Of Glenwood, is in
sthe Valley the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. C. w. Irish for a
Sfew days.
I Bert Swan, of Lagrange
township was a pleasant caller
to-day. He reports the new
sroad law is working to a charm
'sand the people are decidedly in
flavor of it in Lagrange and
shope it will be continued.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Engineer Geo. Parker return
ed to Omaha this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Roadmaster Rolin and Supt
sof Bridges and Buildings Hal
,sey, of Sioux City, are in the
Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Supervisors Gilmoae and Hall
were in River Sioux today on
county business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
CA9ToRIA
Bear, til. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''': !; . lsm,z1;z7S;S;;;l;;x,: * '''''

Misses Maggie and Lizzie
Fitzgibbon, of Omaha, who
came up Tuesday to attend the
funerel of their aunt, Mrs
Mary Fitzgibbon, returned to
their home this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

T. H. Brooks, of St. Louis
who has been in the Valley II {
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Burkett, left for his home this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
PRETTY COUNTRY WEDDING
Miss Lille 8. Yeats the Bride Of Walter
u saGs4 - CSC, eMattox!!& 'tfs3.@2
.sneclal To- Thc Timles- DIspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
CHATHAM. VA Sept. "A very pref
ty church marriage was witnessed by o
large assemblage Of friends at Green
pond, Wednesday. when Miss Lille b.
NTH daughter OF Captain John r. Yeats.
of PIttsylvania county, became the bride
OF Mr.. Walter G.. Mattox, Of Campbell
county. s
The church was deliberately decorated
with Ivy. ferns. lilies and coral, and the
couple plighted their troth under large
floral arch.
strument and to the inspiring strains OF
Lohengrin's wedding march. the party en-
tered in regular order from both aisles as
follows: Miss Mary Mahan and Mr. Wm.
Smith, Miss Wade Lemon and MIR. -. y.
Motley, Miss Minnie Mattox and Mr.. AR
ney Yeats, Miss Alice Yeats and Mr..
Ro. Mattox Miss jamie Yeats and Mr..
Otey Gogglns, Miss Ola Yeats and Mr..
+. Owen crossing In front of the pulpit
and forming OIL either side.
These we're followed by Little MisseA
Florence and Vera Smith. acting flower
girls, becomingly attired IN white. me
rride entered on the arm Of her father.
who gave her away and was joined un-
der the arch by the groom and his best
man, Prof. G. C.. Wright, OF the Ot!Ser-
sity OF Virginia.
maid OF honor, entered just In front OF the
rev Rev. r. f. L. Aylor. OF Chatham, per-
,or,,ed The ceremony Immediately after
which the party left for the groom
home in Campbell county. where an e!e-
nant reception was rendered the newly
welded pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

,"l'Wake up, CHARLIE she said You
are attracting attention. snored harder
than ever. A walter came over and shook
me by tho arm. My wife became alarmed
and stood up. I,
'AIost of the folks In our part OF the
garden thought I was drunk. one man
started toward tho mana gers ONCE 70
complain, just as policeman was brought
BY way by d second waiter. ~
'"rho entire audience turned our way
some persons stood on chairs and others
moved out into the aisles. Just as the
policeman and the walter raised me out
OF my chair stretched and tyawned like
4 man dead for slumber.s and began SING
ing: : !. :, 4,
Go away and lot me sleep. All would
rather sleep than eat
"Out Of the corner Of my eye noticed
a great light spread over my wife's race.
i kept on singing as Twas being car
risd and led to the elevator. sang So
Ing down and ] sang coming UP, 65
AS the elevator reached the LANDING
the girl on the stage struck Into the.
chorus, along with the orchestra, and the
audience tumbled, aI
II never saw mn audience so so nearly
crazy over anything In my life, Men
laughed until the tears came and women
became tysterical My wife was tho
happcst woman In all the town. She adj
m!tted for the first time that was a
sure enough actor, which | had made up
my mind she should do, II had to scare
her half to death to bring about the cons
yiction - tF5# M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
MR.. RICHARDSON R |: 81
HAS RETURNED
commemorative Attorney
Back to His Post fro
Summer OUTING.

Commemorative Attorney D. G. Rich
ardson has returned from his outing at
Atlantic city and New York looking spic
!andaspan and enjoying the, best Of health.
He saw the yacht race last Monday; and
in his opinion both the boat and the
skipper from England wero outclassed.
4 Mr.. Richardson win get to work at once
on his business In the Hastings Court. and
will prepare the cases to be presented on
the 21st to the grand jury: Owing to the
summer recess the list OF cases VIII 9, De
long. Z. n yls &. 4S = 4 ~ +. f ~ vi
Mrs, Richardson accompanied Mr.. Rich
ardson on the trip. and she. too returns
in good health.
Agents Still. Firm. I.
The agents Of the Adams Express Com
panya along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway are firm In their refusal to sign
the new bonds required by that company.
All agents received words from u T..
EStratton chairman of G.. & . DIVISION
No. 40, of the Order OF Railway Teie-
grams, requesting them not to sign the
new bond. !, -.
,,rhe express company will act promptly
for at present none ot5lts agents on the
Chesa peake} and Ohio Railway are unaer
bond. unless 1t Is those In the large citics.
r is to be hoped that for the public
sake strike may be averted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
OBEYED BIBLE
Religious ZeaIot Chopped OFF the Hand
that Offended Him. la

Religious ZealOt SuoPpeo4>H~ ~ .'S ''A''S
that Offended Him. VI
In obedience to the biblical command.
III they right hand offend thee, cut It
ofr.n Charles Newstrom. No. 1929 Seventh
street S., last night severed the offending
member with an ak. He ismin the city
hospital In precarIlo9Tus con nd oonr hi.
acouaIntnnces was noted. for his religious
zeal ma 1t was his custom to do every
thing in strict conformity with his inter
pretation of the, Bible. About u o'clock
last night he went outside ri his nome ZONE
He then located a block, used for split.
ting wood on which he placed his right
hnnd. Grasping the AK IN his lett hana
he drove throug the, bones and cores
of his right wrist leaving the hand hahR-
Ing by few shreds h Of s thar inmates Of
the house shortly afterward, and an, Of.
fort was made to 'stopttthe flow OF blood
Until the arrival 'of"a doctor. me physl-
clan ordered the man taken to the city
' 'At' first. Newstrom refused to give an
eynlanation Of what had occurred. and 1t
wnsssupposed tina the decd was done ac-
cdentaily. Later Newstrom gave out tho
information that his hand had broken
the law OF. God. and was therefore worth
He then repeated tho above quotation,
and was ready to argue with the physl-
clans that 1t was tho proper thlng Tor
him TO do as he much preferred 10 lose
one hand than his soul;
The doctors think Newstrom VII re- re-
cover although d he % VI blo oeS Ms re Il
eious enthusiasm never 5wavered,., and ne
r. Hrmly convinced that his action was
Wise,-NI inneapoll Times,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
HE@IS A SONG BOOMER
Tricks Used to Make thu Public Reccg
nize Good Thing.

nize Good Thing.
"You couldn't guess how ] make my
living il you guessed for a month Of sun
davs" said VOL dressed young man
nj n roof garden. u am a song promoter
I'm the man who makes the popular songs
uonular.II earn big money and ! have
grown into n necessity TO the music pup
fishing house that employs me.
,"rhe company works one big town AZ
I, time. 1t sends on by freight stack
of he music OF the song to be made pop
ular It is not put on sale until s've me
1T get to a town after the music has
heon nlaced in the hands OF the leadlng
music houses arrange With two or three
theatres to aid me IN Introducing the song,
MAYBE go to the SWEETEST theatre IN
town Monday night and slt III lower
box, In my evening clothes, like an ordl-
nary patron. During the daytime | will
have fixed the orchestra and had the
music run over Between the first and
second act, perhaps. stand up In my box
and begin slnglng. I,
N "The audience Is startled, ushers run
through the aisles. A policeman comes
In and walks towards the box, About the
time the policeman Is where ne can be
seen by all the audience, step out on
- the stage In front of the curtain and
begin the chorus, with the orchestra play
ing, and the audience, that Is now onto
the game, clapping SO hard y almost bis
tiers Its hands, ISL W..
~ have, maSbe,S a good whistler In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05

Il5il5 : X
gallery whom I have taught during the
day, He helps me when begin teaching
tho gallery to whistle the chorus He
leads the gods, and before I have done
they and the whole house have caught
the air.
II usually get the orchestra to play the
chorus as the audience Is going out.
Everybody goes home hummng or whist
ling It. But long before home-going
probably, | have walked singing down the
ase of another theatre between the sec
usher and have then come back ana stood
Il, front OF the orchestra and taught that
theatres audience to sing and whistle the
song.
IL had small boy with mo awhile. a
church choir soprano. He got little too
precocious and | had to ship him nome
Tie used to sit in the front row OF the gal
lery and break into song there, and then
would Join in the chorus from the box
walking onto the stnge. Finally. he would
come down, singing as he came.
zone day was late at dinner at Die
southwestern hotel and was startled
Ia hear a voice I knew singing IN the
dining room, the hotel orchestra accom-
pany!ng IT. I entered and looking away
down toward the center or tho room, !
saw my boy standing on tho top OF a
tnble. shrllly piping Under the Bamboo
Tree and every diner was cheering
when he finished the chorus,
".,rhis won't do, said rs helped
the lad down and apologized to the head
waiter and the guests sitting near,
"'I thought you said we had to push
the business wherever the chance could
be found to do it, he said, rs he explained
his action. But he was too much OF a
rusher for me.
'rThe best thing ever did to popularize
song was done right hero In little old
New York, in a roof garden thsatre. My
wife knew u girl who WAS making n hit
ut the garden, so We had to go and see
the girl In the act, put the thing on
for night or two and planned 4 little
surprise.
II met the girl. who dN1 q singing mart
and fixed the thing up with ssssr, Ihc
orchestra and the manager, an old friend
of mine, readily fell into line. was en-
gagged In promoting popularity for go
Away An Let Me Sleep about this ti'no
and saw chance to do some none
work.
- My wife wanted to sit away up ~
front. so her friend would see her, but
insisted on taking chairs In the rear OF
the garden. near the elevator LANDING me
crowd WAS large. The night was NOT ana
tho bill was good.
"I don't know what makes me so drowsS
/ said to my wife as her friend came on.
guess they must have put Knockout
drops In that last glass Of lemonade.
~ leaned back In my chair With one
elbow on the table. AS the girl sans
began to snore. snored SO loud that u
disturbed those listening to the singing
They looked around In disgust, My Wife
Eaye me o klek sipdsy the table
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
TROOPS ORDERED TO
CRIPPLE CREEK AT ONCE e;
(By Associated Prcss.>

( DENVER. COL, September 4.-Goycr-
nor Pea body decided to-day, nftor5 re-
celving the report OF the committee which
he sent to Cripple Creek TO Investigate
strike conditions there, to dispatch troops
to the gold company. Orders we're iss uetl
by Adjutant Bell to the First Regimenl
Infantry. one company OF the Second
Regiment. the First Squadron OF Cavalry.
and the Signal Corps and Medical Corps
OF the National Guard to proceed to Grip
pie Creek forthwith. some of the troops
left to-nigh. Brlgadier-Genernl John Chase
viii be IN command Of the force which Will
number about 1000 men. Troops were
asked for by the Mine Owners Asso-
clation but Sheriff Robertson. of Teller
county. said that he saw no necessity
for calling out the militia No violence has
been reported at Cripple Creek since
Tuesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
Captain Richards. Of Ohio.
Wins Wimbledon Cup.
INTERSTATE TEAM MATCH
Prize Went 10 Team from The First Reg
iment Of the k.w Jersey National Al
Guard-Interessing Events
Scheduled Tor To- Day.
Z (By Associated Press.) .

SEA GRIT, NJ j.. September ALL
previous records in the number OF com
petltors In an individual contest were
broken to-day, when l13 riflemen reported
q the firing line to compete In the VIM
blcdon Cup match for the famous trophy
ton Of Great Britain, to be shot{for under
the auspices Of the NATIONAL Rifle Asso-
citation OF America.
The winner receives d medal and Is en-.
titled to hold the cup for one year. The
contest was open to ali citizens and resi-
dents OF the United States.' Each COM
pctitor was required to fire twenty shots
ut 1000 yards The use OF any rifle was
permitted The firing began at 10 o'clock
this morning and was not concluded until
nearly dark. Tho cup was won by cap
tain Richards, Of Ohio, who scored q
total Of Of out OF possible 100.
The other individual event OF to-day
was the match open TO all inspectors and
ex-:nspcctors Of rifle practice. The dis
tances were 800 and 600 yards, ten shots
BY each competitor at each distance.
The use OF any military rifle was permits
slble. Captain springstead OF New Jer-
sey, scored total Of 90 out Of a posi-
BILE 100 and won the prize badge, to DC
held by him for one year, and 80 IN cash
team OF six men, representing the
First Regiment Of the New Jersey ~ a.
IltOnal Guard, won the trophy, CaSAR pl'"o
Of $l0O and medal for each team mem
Der, in the Interstate Regimental team
match. The winning team scored a grand
total of 533 out OF a possible 600. The
Sixth Massachusetts will receive second
prize OF So and the team Of the First
District OF Columbia Regiment third
prize Of $25.
In the New Jersey National Guard
Match, the First New Jersey Regiment
team, also won the trophy, a cash prize
Of $50 and a medal for team members,
while the second prize Of SO was cap
tured by the team from the Fourth Regi-
ment. 5.4
a- he events scheduled for tomorrow are
the .skrmlsh team match and the re-
volver team match. The former Is open
to teams OF six men from the regimental
Battalion and separate companies or or
CARNATIONS Of the organized militia and
naval reserves OF the several States. hav-
Ting United States army, navy and marine
corps The detachment OF riflcmen from
Georgia is due Sunday, and two teams
representatives, pectiy ely.the cavalry and
infantry arms OF the regular army are
expected next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
c;+v Committee Meets.

The city Democratic; Committee held q
brief formal session at Murphy's Hotel
last night, If, obedience, TO that clause q
lie bylaws requiring such meetings each
election tdio : 'T1'ih The meeting lasted less than
half mn hour and nothing OF Importance
was disposed 81, To-day is the last
day under the rule adopted by the COM
tshjp to Me. notice Of their candidacy and
Daystip thel assessment of SIS. Thus far
Mr.: e. NJ. Rowelle Is the only candidate,
contes, to-day Mr. Rowelle will be de-
clarcd me candidate -ofsthe party to sue
coed hlmselfaEf H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
EasIey-Buckles.

(specal to The Times-Dispatcho
BRISTOL, VA, Sept. fat tho home Of
the BRIDES parents on Fifth Street We'd
no s evening at $50 o'clock, Miss! :, s 81 -
rah Buckles, the pretty and acSeompi ns
heusnseF tho he bride Of Prof. Gilbert H.
Easiey, Rev, w g. Barker oftlolating.
The home was elaborated decorated &C. rat f9r
the occasion and the mhrrlage t Tas n %,!r
friends Of tho contracting parties The
rroo ROOM who is now q member Of the
Faculty of Millgan College, was former
~ principal OF the business department
~ King College, this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-05
Our Wealthy South.

While many people are deploring the
financial crisis brief review OF the in
creaslng prosperity, Of the South L re-
assuring to the entire nation. In 1900 tho
assessed wealth Of the Southern States
was $500, l9O.SlS The1 came war and de-
vastatIon. The cost Of that strife to the
South, INCLUDING slaves. Is shown when
twenty years later. even after reconstrrc-
ton had been accomplished, It's wealth
was two billion dollars less than in 1860
Butsthe last two decades tell a different
story for progress has marked the course
OF the States in many ways SO that in
1909 the figures read $b,916,960, 0c0, These
are but tho assessment figures OF the
States thesclves, Az the census for ~
gave the wealth OF the South as more
than double the State figures, it Is esti-
mated That the actual wealth when given
out'by the the census for 1900 which S likely
to be more uniform, Will be ut least II
billions. %Ths almost equals the total
wealth OF the country Just prior to tho
These figures give a, good idea how the
South has been developed,,tIn many In"
stances by northern capital, which OPEN
ed mills, aided in ahlishing steamship
ZINES y !pp rAn # IS considered that the South
Is adding TO its assessed wealth at the rate
~ FROM, 500, 100000 TO s25o,oc0,0oO a year.
there need be no fear for Its future well
fare.--Boston GloDe. ESN