davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
DO for California;.

9NI znret 9e4 as ct 0fm California; ut.
Snssn Del al @aaten tan bape feus Shtetnin8, ier for Soil mO b8FGnfos
MibIer eno 6esno 9ounp. t1
shna, SorObnnO % SonOnsdphem fOrner fig br ON at gore onne - N ~ n !"
tens 6aue oa bet n0renmes al oue at resno a zen n1uhne ~ al Ill Spfels pun
belle gacnHpfn. 6t rer til ben SnepiS.
vi aper al Sta9s 6u9t, Neooer, 8mt g grenta9T; pore onnef, appelmus
dgner, Whonr o l. l. u be met nbfe9te sanoet % opnaar be beHte Etht ~ aWtp
fer 9r bet famine im bmoroe @enenintss Adfs gRen, og bet toner me9d mho o.e
al lepe. Dan9e lefr mutt hr al ii 4ups, og Smaafugt eren1a9a, sfud naamHs.,
dGfrG og oonntng tn 6lt meo fmaa Wibter ato bue pb 9danon, o9 o@e ~tWut
beaRs goot.
EaiOm De bar tlfrrfteis capital : ira $4,000 til $1,000 oil 8e tnns 1a
mo paa Appdhn, SHrou % 61bnoprnng; Vinanl al ROhner 8aneorlr % SM
buer; Afaua % YPeieibrht iamt SpDrGt al RreaturT 9 Sun. og SnoGgRthe gdaf ct
forbapRnbe. Gem oathge Atgreor aHala o9 araureme noe belle Aaut.
@i bar inen 9pdoner, in9m Sprme euer eodeaarnne Nmoe, tu9m Spbruob
SpenuemmeiT euer LANCE tooe 9inne, men, ct Mennrlano for 9ebnD 90 Serono.
6nnbe De fife bauey pn til at fomne "a BIO hos os paa ell Rloos mo. laaoanne
WuHgbeoa2 s ioa sab fUu Ill os meo fnlon9nog unoauetnr9 ON, bao SaSs 6or
refining eur Suming &c tunoe enne. 9Gfs Smnanoebbu og 6aptal oa Lob oS pgpe
Gem til at no ct Diem bette eano. Ger CT 0im % AtbiOe ior Sninbe Den no." al
Sooqn 9aaep.
Fresno Realty and Agency Company.
incorporated
KAPTAI $780, 10000.
Los Angeles Office 23 Grant Btndng. Fresno, Calf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23

8etbiebems N1eniebeb inbbpber herpeb
8ennerne omtrine | arebien til al TONNE
90 p9re meb ps | n9pnte Rgoeooae. aom
meb Bpm til Serren, Der bar iagt I tit
Orb: s8eber, % 3 ifule faa". @ib oo
bette Orb MATTE upfplbes unber bort
arebsmgoe.
QQe tilrejienbe bebes meIoe beres apm
me inben |. Nop. Ill Yl artinus Niel
G n, Bptpbels.
Rgberne bolbes | en- en9elif Strife |
Botube1s Bp.
Boa Meniehebens geene:
mdrt mrs Qielfen, .. m. peterfen,
Ulgbs. 6ormaHo. Wahs. 9rGft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23

Gmsfs2 ssosts Hittiss zfanoinapiFts
2nIIks< RGno 90 &oinoer til at arbeiOe
for os | fin eseu 9iemsiaun, osiaa
nuaIe til at reiie for oA. stable pIaos for
ginteren euer for belle statet. esn s2.50
pr 9as. paaIiosIiet Sirma mee tort &as
piini. EbeIie behspes life, men Eaaa babe soos ais
befalinaer. 6Or n0rmere GpIpsninser ffriu til
H. MILLER, MGr.s
334 Dearborn Str, CHICAGO. Liz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
9ane6O, Guseme, Oregon.

So, MI er bet lange iiben. man bar
let noget / n0aniteren" berfru; bel
sr bog life foroi, Der er Inlet at i@trioe
ON.
Der bar I Gfteraarst oaret q
Bar grbnupper / Settlementet. Der
9. Sept. egtepisbes Mr. Ml. 9ieliens
9atter G6riifine til Mr. %. g. DO
genIen. 9ielfen fanot Steo / airtsn.
Iom / pen Qnleoning bar Imbttet meo
9lomTter. pdltor Rdsmusien boIpt
9ruoetalen I'D ira Sofpa Bog 2, Is.
Otter gielien / Girten iamlebes ea
tor Del af Menigbeoen / 9ruoeng
6jem, bpor 5iben gift meo Gang.
1ale og Samtale til tent paa aftenen.
Den "a. Sept. bar Der after
8rDnup / bet banfte Settlement; benz
ne Sang bar bet Mr. Glgaarbs Dat
ter, iom ~agtepisoes til Mr. Sam Se@
%renien; @ielien fanot Steo / 9rubens
6iem.
= 6bub gejret ansdar, iau bar ui
bet Oejligite geir. iom nogen Oil snIte
Jig. Mdn mac enoog unoertioen pus
ite at 9arme ON 9agen, bborimoo
Patterne altio er tsliee. 5orleben
often Tom en- Manb inb til os og fla
gebe ober, at bet bar Iad folDt. Seq
tog Iaa 5brmometret inb for at le,
bpor folbt bet bar, 80 @r. obenfor
3erO. ga, en- forf9rbelig auIbe. men
Ri trsiter os meb, at bet life bliber
tort b9rre. Sg mebens Der for Spss
er Iagt ON en- at be noroDeitlige Stas
ter, at be Der bar 9 Wdanebers Bin
ter % 3 Maaneoers tolbt 0eir, fad
tunbe bi bel gerne iige, at 6er er 9
Maanebers CONNER og 3 Madnebers
parmt 8ejr, uben at fomme ret langt
ira G~anbbeDen.
Gn at bore 2anbsm9nb bar fors
leoen Ida u9efois at mite en- 6eIt og
Upgn / Ni1amette : 5loben. San
bar nemiig en- Del adnb pad 2itiipen
ug bilbe tere oper at bente nogle &drz
tofler. 9enao gift bet gobt, men pao
!5jemOejen tom ban for Iangt til ben
enc She og tom uD | ct Sul, idd
8ognen D9ltece, og Strsmmen bort
fgrte bdaoe 5eIt Og 8Ogn, og bet bar
meo Rgo, at ban reDbeDe Jig ielD %
i'm fife Sen, iom par meo BAN.
Orensen tlpngeDe fig Om 5uOerens
gals pg fOrbinOrebe BAN I at fDems
me. 8oOt bar bet bog, at intet Mens
n~eifelib gift tabt. Oct er aligepel It
fort CAB for Manben at mite baaps
6efte og 8Ogn. N9ffe Sang fsrer ban
NOT oDer 8roen, ON bet oeiaa er liDt
l9ngere.
Dor 2anbsmanb Sulius 6dns
len reiite | iiofts llge tilbage til Iez
bruita, Diitnot for at tase Opbolb Der.
men om ben SpaaDom gaar | Spfnl=
relfe, fom jeg bsrte en- Manb iiee III
BAN, iaa fommer ban Oel mart igen.
Ter bIeO nenlig fagt, fsrt blaier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
Glf 6urn, Soma.

0a bet laber til, at Dor iGoDanliae
8orresponOent bar forlast i'm Ben
eaer ogiaa er bleDen iad n~eOilaaet o
per ben tore 5agelitorm. at ban bar
TAFT al emit til at BRUCE ben. iud Oil
ri efter rings Gone forieae at fnlOs
bans 9laos for en- Gangs StpIo.
MaaIfe ban ogiau peroeb tunos
tomme til at t9nte paa i'm foriemte
9ligt.
@i narer nemIig bet ~forfangelige
6aab, at / al 5alo noele al be fare
9enner runbt ON i S%amfunbet, bbis
gefenbtTfnb bi baobe BEN @l9be at
asre / CONNER, muligois tunbe buOe
Chit til at bere libt berfrd.
= gu bel oa, efter at Soft bdboe
fact Iii til at Jamie Jig iammcn
eftsr ben omtalte 6agslftorm, faa Be.
snnbte Ri at inbIe, at Ri par ilupne
pel oerfra. Sntet MenneIfelip par
saaet tabt, ia fnupt moi Ell areaturs.
9f S9ben bar bet meite at gnggen
heitet, og 6apren, bpor ben life bar
aft for neoflaaet, bjergebes oeb OF
ilad ben meo Slaamaifinen % Itotz
fe ben. Gn Del lob arsdturerne az
re fig til 9obe meb ben, ION ben lad.
Mojs bliber Der 10 nu en- Sang Inlet
at / Qur, berfpr Ter nan nu til Days
bet Saripn, at Jarmerne tsrer til
8ben meb TONNE 8osne og 6ringer
benz fuloe tiGbase.
pieeforenineen af6olbt / Mios
ten at September en- see Cream
Socidl". Oct inbtomne Sperifuo,
liot ooer $12. 6eTtsmies til Misiionen.
Den 20. Sept. ofbelbtes en-
l9nge uoiat, men life minore pea1t=
fet gsrnefeit. Der bleo taft og iun=
gen, og ale trdfterebss meo Safe,
lemonade, Rage cg 9eanuis.
Deb fibite Maanebsmebe al
abinbeforeningen aabnenes be entelte
MisiionsoTfer, .og aeiultatet pilte IN
net lille Gum, omtring $50, fom efter
9regen9eitsmmelfe ub6eles til Gam
funDsts foritelige 9irtiombeosr.
= profesfor %. u. Senien bar be-
ret meget ipg, iaa ibg, at aft 6dab IN
bans 5elbreoelfe bar n9r peb at Clip
pc. 6an er imiblertib bog MI / COB
8eoring, men Dil life bore | Stdnp til
at optage fin 29rergerning for bet
fsrfte, bDiltet meget betlages. pro-
fesTorens grooer, Or. SenIen fra
minneapolis, idmt bor egen bngtigs
f~DinOelige Cage, Or. W. Sejlien, till
lige meb en- Sbgeplejsrife fra 9ss
Uioines bar taget Bare paa Scr. Sen
fen unber bans SpsOOm.
paitor 8. SobniOn fra @alss
pacd, Nis., og Der. Hielien fra Rans
bale, Soma, FAINT DIR. SO. Hottsnborg
beriteos, afldgbe forriee llge ct ges
isg paa gsrnebjemmet for at femme
til en- afssrenbe 8eitemmelie dngoaz
enbe bet %paotanfte gpggefOretagense
Deb 9jemmet. Oct er at baabe, at
Arbejoet, bbis bet ffal ubfsres I qar,
maa inareit muligt blipe p%aabegbnOt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
O5pbeo Fan life belbreoes

Deb fofnlt Daibisr. ba be life fan noo bert anorebne Del
% Drst Der er tnH en- Dlaaoe at furere 8epbeb. %
oct Ct ueb fomffttlfiDnele Uiioier. TgpheD fora1rioaes
u<o sa bet0nbt 2ift1nb at SIimbinDeu / bet enitadiife
stsr. 5aaar bette Hsr bltper i%nHameret. marfer Ge en-
rHmienDe sDo sler faar en- ooorltg psrelie, 09 naor ben
Bgfou0tiitH fan ti9rnes, og bette dcr ~qjeHqiues fin
nermaie LilftaHo. nil 5srelieu bare sbelaat Tor ftseie.
5tt uD al II ztif1ioe tremfdioes peo Rdtarrh. Der er in
tgt anoet enb en- betaHbt 7ilitaHo Of SimbiuDerne.
IHi hi 9ine Ell bnHbreoe Collars for etbpert 1ilfeloe
e7 GsD1eo tfDrnnri1qet al Aatarrh). Tom life fan fire.
Ess ueb Halts Cafarrh Cure. Sfrio efter Girful0re,
fut II. 8. 9beuep IL 3d., 5oIe0o, s..
tz SIIges Dos stpofbefere. 75e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
yOaniferen."
srtbas ben 23. cftOber 1908.


WuDstienefte / ben banife airfe
SsnDua 6ormiOOag ST. 1920 pg
Afkn 81. 80.
Gsnoagsitole ON Morgenen 81. 0.
Dor Qanosmano g. 8. 9anien
ira Rncine, Gis.. bar nplia afagt ps
sBe5ea Der i Blair. 0an bar tioli9ere
/ Here 4ar p9ret 5ormer Der | Bas
Ellington 50. % iiOen bar ban bait
IN MGlffarm paa p acres Der l
Rarbeosn al Blair. 9enne Iolgte ban
foritnsn Dag til $. SEMEN for
$1,000.
Del lntteligite BAR pdd Soroen
bilDe pqre en- oeD Mano og en- bllno
Some, Der begge brat aoctp Mountain
81. Sfaber 5reO / 6amilien. 35c.
5arn6am &c Sampion.
.. Yeter1en, Yd1l Yeterlens
Brober, ION tom BERTH ira 9anmort
FOR It @ars 5io iioen, og ION / Com
mtr bar btboet obenn9onte 6arm,
fsbfe / 5orgdars Ielp en- 5drm pda
80 4eres ca. 8 Mil n~oropeit for g1en
for $4,000. 9i eniter til 2pffe.
Blair bar alOrig fenbt nosen
boom, men ben tenoer auigepsl
JremtriOt. 5 5iOr fit ben ct mt
Bofbus T9rbigt til oper $4,000, bar
Di Forftaaet. Blair ital pRre ben enc
tie 8n af lige Stprrelie, iom Uncle
Sam bar b9ret iaa runobadnoet
imnb. 5 Qar %forifgnnes og forbebres
Bnen meO breot Cement 5ortoug /
5yOrrstningsfoarteret og flere Stecer
pnu Hecioensgaoerns l9gges Der ogiad
mt 5OrtOug at Cement eaer Segl.
s5kre npe gpgninger Opferes.
5rembringer iunbt MuItelbGo
"a fplbigt Blob, renier MaOe, Rprer
"a Qeoer. Oct er, bpao Roctp Mounz
tain Sc ggr. 80 Gents.
5arn6am e Sampion.
Der itete en- fife Sernbaneulptte
Deo M. C 3. C Glt6orn OperterieI
her fiOite 9prbag Morgen. st beitaz
Digst 9ofomotio IfulOe fpres til no.
8alIeD for at repareres. Mens ct
nnbet Qotomotip LIB buglanss Oeifpaa
meo bet beitdoigebe og o9fteoe Sper=
f~prflen, TOM ct SO. &c .. Qotomotip
Dg lsb imOo bet beifuoigebe. iaa bette
lob at Sporet. 5ogmanOifabet tom
ira bet uoen Sfabe.
= MarD Senninss, q. Yumbin,
Oregon, tunbe life for aft unbD9re
.8oefp Mountain Sc. Stprfer os fors
Wfpnnfr Tptnoer. 80 GENTS.
5urnbdm e Sampion.
Wc. gormicf &c 9oopman betds
kr 40 Gents pr. 8uIbsl for go0e
boanopluffepe 8interebler.
8 benne ltge er Der en- Sag at
itor alminbelig Snteresie for Retten
Der. Oct er ben iaatalote ,0itA
Yropofition". Gennemfsrelien of ben
forsflauebe @rsft paa Misiouri Bot
fom pil foite fore Summer, men BIZ
Del pgfda gre flor GaDn for flere
Jarmere, fdu bet er life unberlist, 1T
DIR er for % imob.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
Misiipnsmsbe

afbrloes. nil Cub, / Dor 6rsIiers itanoina.
uiite eoangeliif lutbsrite Meni9beO / Goun.
eli Eluiis. Su / 0aeens ira 2S. Cftober I'll
1. Rouember. Mebet be9pnber Cnsooo vi.
ten 81. 5 / Wenisbebsns sirte. 9tde gonos.
mnHo ira mar Os ijetn inebpbes bierteli9i
tifat oeltage. elias Erouenien,
9%leni9beoens prnit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
1lnahpms=W isiiOnsm6oe.

9oldretb Meni9bebs llnsOOm inbbpber
berueo @enner If a nr og iiern til Mste.
Sm Gub nil. bliuer Msbet ira 20. Oft. til
1. Gou. geiesenbe bsbss mslbe bsrss
somme til 8. u. Senien.
904 @lnfi Ct, Gebar 5ous, Ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
Grebsn16be.

North 7ntota 8rebs boloer tit Otter.
~aorsmpbe / eethlebenis Menigbeo neb
8ofubels. &nrb 90, 81. Sat, fra g.. til 6
0opbr. N1Boet oobnes meo @ubstieneite
5reoaa 5ornr. al. 104.
gr9ltemgbe 3prsoae Gfterm, 3 Hop.,
81. 2.
1gloenoe Gmner bile blibe orBftfoe:
l.. Nblolutipnen. 2. Zen npe % lenen.
be Bel (6ebr. 10, 1920.
Sgnbae gftermiobna 9ebnineemisiionss
r1goe. p. III peterfen,
Rrtesformanb.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
FINED A HUNDRED EACH.

w, H. Mullen and Sidney Gates, ed
itors of the Opinion, publication de-
voted to the interests of Union labor
and the cause of the striking car men
OF Richmond, Va, We're fined $500 each
in the police court of that city by Judge
Crutchfield
There was no trace of evidence tc
prove any truth at the back of the aft
davit published by the defendants, tc
the effect that Superintendent Buchr
anan, of the Richmond Passenger and
Power company, had used name other
than his own.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
AUTOMOBILES VS.. STREET CARS

The striking street car men of Rich
mond have announced that they have
secured subscription to stock aggregat
ing $4,000 and will as soon as posi-
BILE purchase large numby OF auto
mobiles capable of carrying twenty
five people. These will be put on the
streets paralleling the lines Of the
street car company. Passengers will
be charged five cents each. 1t is the
purpose Of the strikers to turn chauf-
feurs and to endeavor to ruin the bust
ness of the street car company.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
A QUESTION OF GIRTHs.

The municipal authorities OF St.
LOUIS have decided that the policemen
Of that CITY whose girths exceed tneir
chest measurements must reduce their
sirths or resign their jobs. This, OF
coarse, may be a source OF delight to
the anti-fat manufacturers VINO war
rant their goods to do the trick, but il
is serious matter to the corpulent po-
licemen who are not altogether re-
sponsible for the size OF their
girths. They doubtless argue that
they came by the surplus honestly and
there's no use for even policeman to
kick against the laws of nature
However, it seems that st. Louis
wants to make a good appearance dur
\ ing the exposition, and at the same
time have a police force that will be
capable of getting about with some
speed when necessary to arrest pick
pockets and other crooks at the fair.
Hence the order has gone forth.
| 1t is to be hoped that st. Louis may
get matters in presentable shape by
the time the public at large makes its
pilgrimage to that city to see the show.
By that time, perhaps, Joe Folk will
have weeded out many OF the munich
pal crooks and the city will have less
ldisagreeable moral odor. This reform
with the reduction of the girths of the
Ipolice officers so as not to sntirely
gblock the streets will do something to-
ward making the Missouri metropolis
La trifle more attractive to it's visitors
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
THE TRAMP AS A BAROMETER.

| 1t is regarded as somewhat signifi-
cant that typical tramp is bothering
no section of the country now except
New England. In that section it is
than for years past A Boston news
paper says: They are typical of the
class that does not want work and
that keeps away from places where
work is to be had Tramps do not FIRE.
quent the industrial towns ana cities,
and it is to be noted that this year they
are not focking to the West.
That is practical admission that in
New England, which is; so largely fire.
quented by tramps, there is not much
work to do, and consequently the
tramp naturally finds that region quite
congenial.
The West and the South both have
| reason to congratulate themselves at
this time on the absence of the tramp
1t is a good sign. In the West the
| farmers are having great deal of diff
| ficulty getting their crops harvested
The crops have been large, and the
available labor is not sufficient Many
| laborers have been imported, and high
err wages paid than for years past. Sc
long as the situation does not get be-
lyond control and sufficient amount
of laboracan be obtained to save the
crops this year will prove an exception
lally good one.
In the South too, the conditions are
absence of the tramp will show. A few
lyears ago in the cities of the South one
Rcould scarcely walk half dozen blocks
ION the principal thoroughfares at night
Fwithdlt being accosted by from one t.
t.three tramps and asked for the price OF
a bed or a meal Business conditions
were nothing IKE satisfactory and
the tramp knew it. He keeps up with
business, and hence In these. times
iwhen everybody is hard at work. and
prosperity is widespread the tramp
can seldom sum up the effrontery to
beg on the streets. He is afraid some
body will offer him job.
The tramp is a sort of business baro-
meter. He finds out as soon as the
next one what sections are the most
prosperous and makes tracks in the OPP
Eposite direction. There are in various
Iparts Of the South today agents OF
FARMERS offering large wages for labor
land even then there are not enough
Aworkmen for the harvest field. The
tcities of the South are hives of indus
ttry and commerce and every honest
4 sober, energetic man who wants tc
fwork can get something to do. And the
tramp is no longer in our midst.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
STRIKE COST FIFTY MILLION.

Seventy thousand skilled mechanics
in the building trades have returned to
work in New York under modified
plans of the employers association.
Unions with that membership having
voted to accept the terms of the en-
ployers, one of the effects of which is
to do away with walking delegates and
refer all disputes to a joint board of
arbitration. With the mechanics a
large number of laborers returned to
work and operations were. resumed by
material supply men. The lockout
cost the Union men $5O,OO0,o0o in pay.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

Bagley was working for L. H.
Vaughan & Co., the contractors, and
had crawled under some cars standing
on the siding to protect himself from
blast which had just been fired Be
fore the rocks thrown up by the ex-
plosion had ceased falling an engine
backed up against the cars under which
he had sought shelter and began to
shift them. Several cars passed over
him, and his legs and the lower part OF
his body were crushed into a jelly.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
"A POINTER FOR HOPKINS.

| The recent declaration Of United
States Senator Hopkins. OF Illinois, that
| it. is disgrace to the country that the
| Southern states do not elect negroes to
congress, in view of conditions in
Senator Hopkins own state ana other
Northern and Northern Central states.
will doubtless be looked upon as some
thing of a word-stream hardly worth
serious notice.
There are 85,O7S Afro American cit
izens in Illinois. II the people or that
state are as deely aroused on the sub
ject as their junior senator processes TO
be, they might remove the shame and
disgrace from their state by sending
a few negroe congressman to Washing
| ton. Mr.. Hopkins would doubtless be
delighted to resign the senatorship and
give place to an ebony statesman. In
eighteen Northern and Western states
the negro population aggregates 1877
600. Pennsylvania leads with 156,S45
colored citizens. Mr.. Quay's state is
not represented in the National legis-
lature by a coloreu man. 1t is an
'monstrous injustice" New York has
an Afro-American population of 80 ,000
| but it's congressional delegation is sol
| idly white. Ohio has $4,000 citizens of
! African descent, but the white men OF
that state have arrogated to themselves
| the exclusive right of sitting in con-
gress. Bleeding Kanses" has a black
population of $500, but no one of the
men it sends to congress is an Afro
American. Massachusetts reJoIces over
the fact that it has $4,000 cofored per-
sons in it's superior population. But
| even the state of the sacred Goldfish has
not rendered a senatorship to one of
| its negro residents, nor elected a son of
Ham to the lower branch of congress:
There seems to be conspiracy in
every state in the union to ignore the
claims of aspiring colored statesmen,
and to elect to our National legislature
men who have white skins Ii Mr..
Hopkins really thinks this is an injus-
tice to our celored brethren, he ought
to reform his own state before he
starts out to create a public sentiment
in the country that will compel the
Southern people to confer political hon
ors on their Afro-American citizens.
AS long as he is willing for Illinois to
be represented by solid white delega-
tion, the public will assume that he is
not as deeply in earaest as he processes
to be in his desire to serve in congress
with statesmen of African descent.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
HAS A SMALL INCOME.

Pious John ID. Rockefeller's income
from the Standard Oil company
amounted to over s56,O0O0Oo during
the last three years His annual in
come has been figured out as follows:
$1S,666,666 per year,
$1,555, 555 per month,
$3SS,SSS per week,
55,555 per day,
$2,315 per hour,
$3S per minute,
64c. per second.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

Wireless telephoning is coming. A
system is now carried on between two
ferryhoats going in opposite directions
on the North river The voices are
heard distinctly and the sound does
not have the metallic twang so annoy
ing in the ordinary telephone. This
invention, it is expected, VIII arevcn,
collision in fogs, and be of great valu,
to harbor and shipping interests.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

The total mileage of railroads in
Russia on September |, 1902, was 81
319 miles, of which 6,3S7 were double
track At the present time 4,921 miles
are building by the government, and
1882 miles by the Chinese Railway
company. Besides this. 2,194 miles are
projected to be built.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

American railway managers just re-
turned from Europe say that American
railway management is better in every
respect than European. The freight
cars are smaller, cost of travelling for
firs-class is higher, there is no order
ara there is an absence of clealiness
on European lines.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

During the National Teachers AS
sembly in Boston if The Hub finds
itself too small to hold all the learning
they might send some of it up in Yer
mont, where ignorance has been accu-
mulating for many decades.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

Mr. William Randolph Hearst s pres
idential boom is now understood to be
sojourning in Switzerland for it's health
with Mr. and Mrs. Hearst. Latest re-
posts state that it is not yet able to sit
up and. take nourishment
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Garland Bagley, colored was run
over by a train on the east end yard
at Bluefield and sustained injuries from
which he died about three hours later
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

Of course Senator Hanna and Pres
ident Roosevelt did not talk politics at
Oysfer Bay. 1t would have been vul-
gar to have talked shop on such an
occasion.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

If the report be true that. JHdge
Parker is satisfied on, the bench he
certainly can't mean the anxious
bench on which he has been sitting
for some time
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

A pension has just been granted to a
Houston, Tex, man, for services in
the Seminole War Of 1835-1S36. This
is pretty good evidence that posterity
will have to wrestle with the pension
question for several generations, even
if this country should never have
another war.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

Now that Postmaster General Payne
has returned to Washington the pub
lis may look for some more official
explanations in connection with tile
postal scandals.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

The Honorable B. R. Tillman has
been as free from patorical pyrotech-
MICS of late as if he had gone. into
winter quarters. When he comes forth
with his explosive department re-
charged the public may look for some
thing to drop.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-07-24

In view of recent events in Indiana
it would not be surprising to rearn that
Congressman Crumpacker, of that
state, had received tn. suggestion
now will you be good"