davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
TOUGH, SURE ENOUGH.
Wilkesboro Chronicle.

The people are so disguised with
Roosevelt's negro equality business that
even a revenue officer was heard critics.
ing him openly the other day. 1t IS
something strange for revenue officer
to crticse his bosses.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
A MORNING TONIC.
(Robert Browning.)


IF l stoop
Into dark tremendous sea of cloud,
1t is but for time; l press Gods lamp
Close to my breast; it's splendor, soon Or
late,
Will pierce the gloom; 1 shall emerge
one day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
Spirit of the Press.
PERHAPS SOMETHING ELSE THAN
BLIND.
North Carolina Baptist.


The editorial columns of some Of the
papers in the State have not yet found
out that the chief question before the
people of North Carolina just now IS
the liquor question. mono are SO blind
as those who will not sec''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Secretary ]. F. Gather, of the North
Carolina Millers Association, is send
ing out today notices of the next meet
ing of the association, which will be
held in Salisbury next Wednesday. This
association now has about 100 members
and includes nearly all the leading flour
mills of the State.-Salisbury Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
~
IISzz1;'z'IkzU
zr
Appeals to you on its merit.
ItG reputation costs you nothing.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the General Assembly to
amend the charter of the town OF Ran
dleman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Lexington, N. c., Feb. 13.--The Oneida
Chair Factory plant here is nearing COM
pletion. The work is being pushed and
the company expects to begin the manu-
facture of chairs by the middle of April.
The arrangements for the installation
of the machinery are completed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the Gen
eral Assembly to incorporate Wendell.
the limits to extend one quarter OF a
mile In eery direction from the Acade'''v.
1-31-30t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
STATE NEWS.

Lexington, n. c., Feb. 13.-Eugenia, a
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Shoaf, is critically i'll with pneumonia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Dr. w. NJ. Robey, son of Rev. Dr..
Robey, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and graduate of Vanderbilt
University, arrived here Monday to make
his home, succeeding the late Dr.. F. M
Hunter as partner of DEE. L. Hunter
himself one of the most prominent and
skilled dentists in North Carolina.-Fay-
ettoyilIe Observer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Will the Legislature express the will
of the people who elected them or be
side tracked by the paid lobbyist? If it
is up to sur law makers to answer,
and woe be unto him who is recreant
to the trust imposed in him, and at
tempts 10 live in his old haunts.-Dur-
ham Recorder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Some men are saying: Oh! we'll, these
temperance fanatics are making a big
blow now, but if they fail to get any
temperance legislation at all, they will
fall into line before the next election
and vote the straight ticket as they
have always done. But this is one time
when those who depend on the loyal ODE
dlence of outraged frcemen arc going
to be disappointed. If this Legislature
tramples the wishes of a majority OF the
reople under their feet they Will be
ground to powder, and the party VIII
be hurt sure enough.-Charity and Chill
dren.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14


ground to powder and the party viii
be hurt sure enough.-Charity and Chill
dren.
Mr. w. w. Zachary, of Brevard, ap-
peared before the Senate committee on
Proposition and Grievances yesterday in
behalf of a dispensary for BreVafd. lie
presented a petition from the citizens OF
Brevard asking the Legislature 10 SUD
nit the question of a dispensary 10 lhe
voters of Brevard at an electloH 10 De
held upon the call of the Board OF Alder
men. The committee reported laNoraply'
There was no contest over tins anu MT
Zachary made a formal statement e&-
nlaininc the provision of the bill, after
which the committee unanimously rec
commended the bill favorabiy'
Writing to his paper, the CleVeldho
Star, Senator Hoey said: Inc ne"
county movement in upper CleVeldhu anu
at Kings Mountain will, OF course Ia
The movement to get new County WIZ
Casar as county seat seems 10 nave uleD
of it's own weight, at least notillns mas
been heard of it for some tllne' anu ",
feel warranted in assuring the people VI
the county who are interested thdI III
such bill will under any circumstance
be adopted by this Legislature. ms u
equally true of Kings Mountain Ihefe
is absolutely no chance for the lhrlNlhs
city of Kings Mountain TO become
county seat, as there is no territory u
justify the creation of a new county
The following is the resolution intro
Guced in the Senate yesterday NY 0oh''' oi
Webb, in honor of DIR. Curry:
Whereas, We have learned win pro
found sorrow of the death of the Hon. J.
L. M Curry. General Agent OF tiie Fea-
body Fund, in our mountain city VI AShe-
willie:
BE it resolved by the UeheIal AS
sembly of North Carolina,
Il That in his death the cause OF ed
ucation in the State and IN the entire
South has lost one of its ableSt "liectorS
most eloquent champions ana nost ue-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

The Legislature is still considering
the great question of prohibitions How
will it be decided? Will the Legislature
vote to protect thu homes or the liquor
dealers? We are afraid that prOhibi-
ton bill for the whole State will not
be passed, but Wc. believe that che Will
be passed to stop the shipment of liquor
into all the counties that now have pro-
hibition, and this will be a long step
in the right direction CIarkton Express.
Mr.. Alex. Green left this afternoon for
Raleigh, whore he viii appear before the
Senate in behalf of a bill to abolish
the public cotton weighcr at Whitakers.
Wilson News.
The outlook for temperance in North
Carolina was never so bright as it is
today The growth of this great cause
in the last two years is simply marvel
Gus. Let Person fall in line in this
great march to victory.-RoXboro
Courier
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Greensboro, N. c.. Feb. 12.-The Of
fcals of the Photographers Association
OF Virginia and North Carolina are in
session here today, laying out the work
for the present year, and arranging the
awards, programme, etc. for the next
and eighth annual session, which meets
iE Greensboro some time in October, the
GATE not yet agreed upon Among those
present at the session today are Presi-
dent c. E. Cheyne, Hampton, Va: First
Vice President s. l.. Alderman, Green's
boro, n. c.; Second Vice President r. w.
Hulringer, Charlottesville, Va; Secre-
tary S. Linton Leary, Winston Salem,
n. c.; Treasurer William Dean, Harris
burg. Va, and w. E. Custer Danville,
Va
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14

Lexington, N. c., Feb. 12.-The Ma
tional Bank of Lexington has elected of
flcers and directors as follows: u. V.
Walser, president; J. B. Smith, vice
president; R. l.. Burkhead, cashier; j. j.
Williamson, Jr., teller: J. r. McCrary,
attorney. Directors T.. V. Walser, }.
B. Smith, j. L. Peacock, w. A. Beck, e.
M. Ward. C. w. Burton, James Adderton,
w. H. Badgett, j. H. Motsinger, D. F.
Conrad, R. l.. Burkhead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-14
NOTICE

Winterville, n. c., February, IS, 1908.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

gen @oreeben su5uidreiben lit, mel.
DIES ungliifli6er @eiie bon ben Ser.
tretcrn Der Ser. Stuaten @egierung
in Den Ebilippinen gebiilbet miro,
ieitoem Die Snieln. bon ben Ser.
Staaten in geiib genommen muroen,
obidon SnI1es bieaei6t aeidob,
obne bob man iib belpubt mar, mel.
der greben Unprecedented man iid
Den &edten unierer pbilippiniiden
@lulbensbriioer gegen in ibren reIi.
gioien ino biirgerlihen Nebten AT
Sduloen mobte, besbalb
Gel es beldloiien, boB mir ols
amerifanii6e 8iirger fir oos fatb.
Golf Der Bbilippiner oieielben reIi.
gioien Hebte lino @epiiiensfreibeit
perlnngen, peLhe ben giirgern ser
Ser. Staaten bur6 Die Contribution
oes Sonbes geiidert peroen.
Wir proteitiren oaher Of / e.
ben gegen Die 8organgspeiie Der
Tertpaltung in Den gbilippineu, neil
es gegen Die I'll. Ge1te nno oas Ser.
longen 0es @olfes na6 6riItli1elt
SGulen berltGbt lnb neil es out)
nit ben alisoriifli6en Sntereiien
unb 3peden Ser Ser. Staaten in
ienen, oitlider geiisnngen i'm @ioer.
ipritf Itebt.
@ir beiblieBen nitf, 6ab mir nit
@ntriiItung Die @nflagen biirgerIifer
SaopaIitGt nnb moraliiher ltnpiir.
biafeit ge9en Die SroensIeute 5uriif.
peiien, unb Dob mir fiir bieie mabren
@obItbdter uno groben Gi~piliiatoren
Der Ebilippinen bieielbe Sreibeit Der
SonOlungsmeiie nnb gtgentbums.
redJte perlun9er, mie ~bielelben ieber
Berlon geiihert iperben, tpeIfe unter
ben Sterren unb Strsifen mobnt.
@ir beidlieBen, bab mir mieoerum
infer @ertrouen in Die gereitniaig.
felt nnb 8ere6tigfeit ulieres 2anoes.
oberbaiptes, Er1iioent &ooiepelt,
ieten, bob berielbe Die ltngeredtig.
feitcn obifaffen miro, peI6e gegeil
Die boflten SntereIien Der fatboli-
ifcn Silipino.N Nation begangen
peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

Sttte, ibr Sderflein gum goit Oes
~geplanten @roboenfmaIs in Der Bait.
lifc bei~5utragen. 8ir penoen uns
an Iue, bie am @brentag bes bl.
@iaibrorb, am Sage Der Sprin9pro.
aeiiion, am Yfingitoienstae nod
gfternaf fpmmen. Wir menoen
inns an @ae, Die iif an i'm nenoen,
Die 5u ibm fleben: ,9itt' fir uns,
Deiliger @iaibrorb."
9eitrdge moue man giitiait ienoen
OH Dem bo6ip. 8 rn. 8 T. MIons
s. oiter 0ebont, ODER an ben
&aiiierer Srn. Or. S. g. g It.
gen. Trofeiior in gdterna4 (2u.
remburg) audi @6ternaherbrIfe
9reuBen).*)
d, Sen 1. Mai 1908.
Ser Iusidub oes 8aupereins:
S. M. 56br, 2eputierter uno gIr.
germeiiter, Nr1lioent.
S. g. g e It g c n, Grofeiior, 8oiiirer.
u. s. oitert, 3cfant.
.. 8tefel, SGuIinipeftor u. BRO
fioent bes @aupereins.
q. 90 atbieu, S~berlebrer.
sc. Balgen, Brofeiior.
u. @tnfeI, 8ifar, Sefretar.
@eieben, genebmigt unb pGrmitens
elnpfoblen.
2uremburg, Ben II. Wai '03.
S obannes Soepb,
0iidof BON 2uremburg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

Serber, Shriitleser. 90: Maria
Gatburina EallIine, Z. b. Carl Sein.
rid Berger, Giienbabnbeamter. 81:
Sobonna Wa9oalena, Z. b. Sran5
Drieori6 Srierpeiler, &ottenarbeiter.
%: Soiepbine Suianna, I. b. ST.
@eber, 0enoarm.
Seiratben.- 1S. Suli: Geo.
DOR, ecnantt Sobann Sanien, Gilen'
b%abnbeomter, NIT Wargaretba, gen.
Inna 8aDier. 90: Sobann Huppert,
Sanoi6nbi6neioer, NIT Eauline
Sbein.
SterbefalIe. 1S. Suli:
@liiobetb @ulalie Charlotte Saltert,
eft 76 Sabre, Bittpe BON Sobann
Trieorih Gbuoro @i6mann, atlbs.
Ir5t; Inita gettemburger, aft % s..
pbne Stonb. 90: Maria Moa, aft
63 s.. @ittpe bon GifoIas Sdrei-
ner, Stlbs. aaufmann 81: @nna
Warta Sreiner, oft SO s., Gieentbii-
merlin, ebelos. 23.: Mlpbonie Gbar.
leg Simonis, oft 5 Gage; Wsibel
Gbrtltnaf, oft 80 Sabre, Sanoidyub.
ihneiocr, ebelos.
GiuilitGnb Der 0emeinSe Sollerid
Unit gabnbofpiertel.)
@eburten. - 4. SuGi: Gatba-
rina, e. b. Hifolas Stord, @eiten.
iteler, 9onnepeg; @atb. @aIerie So
bonna, Z. b. Sobann 9nepper. Sanb.
i6ubihneioer, 8onnepeg. g.: Sob.
Feter, 9. b. Eeter 8leD, &aufmam,
@erleritraBe. T.: Subatn Beter So
iepb, 9. b. Hifolas Seii6ling Siibr.
fneft, 9onnepeg; emil, q. b. Mid.
Sattler, Initreiher, Sollerih; Srana
9. b. Sran5 0omiuicp, @Grtner, Ser
lorentolt. s.: Senriette Suianna
Gornelia, &. b. Sob. &uppert, Shret.
ner, Soaerih; Hauline, e. b. Srans
Snl5er, Sanodrbeiter, Sberpetrus
NifoIas Setnrid, g. b. Beter 9in3,
Shuiter, Soaerih. g.: 9uiie, {. b.
Geter Seller, peni. 8eidenIteaer.
Soaerih. TO-: gIiiubetba, z. b.
Watbias @onf, @erffiibrer, Central.
gabnbof. H.: Sobamn SranS
Gouarb, 9. b. Strung Srieorid,
@remier, gonnelpes; @aria alnna
Suite, z. b. anton Sbmis, Slise.
nierr, Souerih; gatborina, &. b.
Watb. Sanlen, Shreiner, @pnnelpeg.
a.: Sobann Eeter Carl, 9. b. Eeter
Wert, &aneirer, Irloneritrabe; 0if.
Int. albert, 9. b. Sbomas Merlf,
Boii5eiagent, Wiiblenpeg.
Seiratben. = z. Suli: Sic.
tter 9ifolas. Si,brmam aus Sole.
rid, nit anna Meuter. g.: Sobann
Yeter 9artbel, 2afof aus 2urem.
burg, NIT Maria @efer. TO-: Garl
8rctben, &ottenarbeiter aus Bonnie
meg, nit Suianna Gnnigunoe Otter.
To-: Reter RiaeS, 8nedt aus gonne-
meg, init Suitine gpert.
SterbefGlIe. = d. ssuli:
Iarg. Clement, oft 1 Sabr uno II
Won.; @atbarina Gies, oIt Al Sabre,
2ebrerin, leOie, aus Solerib. r.:
Nifolas @ilmes, oft 10 Mpnate, aus
gonneipes; 49,: Worie Aenes Sci.
nen, oft 81 Monate, aus Solerid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
aus BEN abrisen GroBbersostbum.

Muoinsen, 81. SnIi. @eItern
IbenO befano iih Der bieiige Shrei-
ner 2uopig @roiius in Der Sfenfe
Der @ittpe @eroun. Gin @ait iu6te
SGnbel init ben Inueienoen uno ais
9roiius i'm CUR Sronung mabnte,
nerieste er bieiem einen Ieiieritib in
ole 9ruitgeeeno. Mniheineno ioG
Die Terlesung lebensgefdbrliher Dirt
iein. Ser Ebdter, aeopolo Wartin;
Mineur, Wltroe oerbaftet.
SifierSinscn, II. SuIi. Sn pori.
ger Ha6t muroe elm iiberaus bernie.
gener ginbrilb in Die 9ebauimg oes
bieiigen 9ddermeiiters lino Wirtbes
Heter Si& neriibt. 9ur6 elm Sem
tier, Dos iie erbraben, oransen Die
9iebe elm, itablen ben &alieni6ranf,
luben 0enielben auf einen Dor Der
Sbiire bereititebenben Sanofarren
nno peridpanoen i'm 9untel Der
Naht. Gen Na6foridungen Der
8enOarmerie lit es gelunsen, bon
oen 8ounern cine Spur aufsutreiben.
SIM &aiieni6ranf befanben iih etma
800 ST.. 9aareelo uno ioniti9e
@ertbpapiere.
Yerimsen (0ierid), 90. Suli. Sn
Settingen &otbringen) perid)ieO
beute Woreen, I'M Ilter BON Go Sab.
rem Serr Sob. 8ipgen, @igentbiimer
BON bier. on 9mngenent5iinouna. Der.
lelbe bate iih crit letten Mittpob
oortbin begeben, UNI oolelbit Dem Be
erGbniB elmer leiner 8erpanoten bel.
~supobuen. giner ieiner Sobne. s.
S. y. &ipeen, miro am 10. @uguit
bier leine Grimi5 feiern.
&aDl, 90. Snli. @eltern gbeno
ipielte iib Dor Der bielieen Sdenfe
Sef cine &eilerei ab, mobei Der Ir.
better s. 9. gusuitin ihwer oilrdge-
polft muroe. 9etterer 5oe eineu
&epolper aus Scr Saide uno CAB elm
paar Shiiiie ob, nobel Die 9iGbrige
Sodter oes Mrbeiters StolS our6 elm
Sdrotforn on etnem gluge ihper
perleet puroe. &lgultin wnroe
perbaftet.
@intrinscu, %, Suli. Ter Ide.
rer 8aspars fano beiite Morgen leine
bel linn pobnenoe Mutter IN Dem
nebenlieaenoeu 3iebbrunnen bes
@in5erS @ingen lieeeu. Die so.
i1brige @rciiin, Die on Nltersihip1de
lit, bate iid pabriheinlid IN einem
I~ueenblid geiltieer llmnadtrmg hit'
elm geItiir5t. ollie @ieoerbelebnn9s,
periube pareu pergeblih.
S%ibelinacn, 81. Suli. @eitern
Worgen eeleitete Der 9ersmann emil
Noir.Sean einen Soroermaeen aus
elmer @allcrie, oils er an elmer engeu
Stelle iiber einen 9alten itolperte
umo inter ole HGoer bes @aaens se-
rietb. Ser rebte glrm nur0e ibm
ean3 5ermalmt, mebrere &ippen &c.
broden uuo Der &opf oerart ibmer
reriett, Dab Der 8erungliidte ms
| Soipital aetraaen peroen mlbte, oa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

Mnfrnf

an ollie Sreunoe unb 8erebrer oes fl.
@iaibroro our Observation-Disclosures
ieines SroboenfmaIs in Ser Gdter.
nader 9aiilifa.
lleber 100 Sabre iino bereits Der.
floiien, felt Die Sturme Der &epol,l.
ton iber uniere berrlide gaiilita oa.
b%inbraniten, ibre ShGte binpeefeg.
ten, ct. @ilibrorb's @ra6 serItorten
nno Die STRIDE ielbit CUR Guine mad.
ten. 9anf Der 41.iabrisen @irfiom-
felt bes @iai6rorbus : gaupereins
nno Der Silfe boAber5iger @onner,
Ganf Der Gorge elmer groBmiitbigen
Sanbesregierung unb Der opierfpiai.
gen @emeinoe bon gdternad lit Ger
oltebrpiiroige @ou mieber erItarioen,
peit nno groB, eoel uno maieitatii1.
9oA ibm feblt nod INNER Die
Herle: immer nod barren
bie @ebeine bes BIZ. 8iIIi.
broro beS Cages. mo lie
5urudfebren in ihre aIte
@rab itatte, Die it'd Ser
Seiltge ieIbit erpdbIt.
ySm einfaten SroensfleiOe Der
9eueOiftiner mill ih CUR grbe beitat-
tet %iperoen", 10 iprtdt er iterbeno sii
ieinen 9riioern, runO 5par in Der
abteifirde Dor DEM @ltare." ltno
Der @unid oes iterbenoen @oters
mar Den Sroensbriioern beilig. ltnb
beilia mar Der leste @iGe ibres Mpo-
itels Den 9emobnern bon Ghterna1.
gintauieno Sabre rubten feline Sc.
beine in Der @aiilifa uuo 5ipar slerit
300 Sabre in Der mnteriroiidet
&rppta, bis Der GIaube nnb Die
Sr0mmigfeit iinierer Batter iiber Dem
9rabe bes Seiligen bic neue 9aiilifa
emporfiibrte. Eanienoe BON 9ilaern
iino einge5ogen in Die peiten Salen
oieies 1ottesbauieS unb baben bort
Sell uno Silfe geiuht uno ~eefunOen.
8onige nno Siiriten baben ii1 inter
Die Shaar Der Nieorieen uno 9iiriti.
gen eentii6t uno Dem @unoertbGter
TIRE Mnliegen pertrmit. 9is 5ur
fran50iii6en &eoolution par Die 8a.
iilifa nit ibrem Seilistbum, Dem
@rabe beS bl. @inibrorb, bas 3iel
ein3elner Bilger unO unee6dblter
Shaaren.
ga entlpeibten in iener fur6tbaren
Naft bonn 6. gum Z. Nopember 1874
robe Soloaten bas 8rab bes Seiligen
unb Serltreuten oeiien @ebeine.
slaein @ott bat lie geidiist: BON
Sonh eeiammelt, wuroen
lie in Der Efarrfir6e Der 8erebruna
Der @ldubigen wieoergegeben.
Settler birgt Ger @ltar Ser Bfarr.
firhe Die beiligen lleberreite; mebr
oenn elm S~abrbnnbert iito iie nift
mehr on Der Stdtte, Die Der Seilige
ielbit beitimmt. Mn bieie
Statte aIio wollen 10 T.
tie ii EN-; cine mir
oiae Tubeltatte louen lie finoem in
Ger 9aiilifa, bieiem berrIiden 9enf.
male mittelolterli6er 0aufnnlt, Der
3ieroe Ser Staot g6ternaf, Dem
Stol5e oes 2uremburger 9anbes.
lin aber oieies @erf
Sr0mmigfeit uno
1a.nfbarfett begi tnen
uno poIIenbeu su fonnen,
menoen mir inns an allie
Greunoe uno Serebrer
BIZ. @iIlibrorO. Sn
ben Iuremburaer 2anoen, IN Den 8e.
birgcn Der Iroennen uno Der @ifel,
in ben gbenen Slmoerns, an Den
llfern oes Nieoerrbeins bat Der bl.
@iQibroro ole Saat oes 8laubens
ausaeltreut, Die Seine Der &ultiir &c.
pflonSt ODER befeitigt. @an5en
@egenben lit iein @rab treuer Sort
unb ifiibenoer ShilO, bielen Silfe
beoiirienoen Menihen iino ieine &eli.
Qiien cine Guelle oeS Seaens.
SIN lie pile, Die bon ieinen @aben
%genolien. menoen mir uns nit Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Ger Serentans in Eeb az
@ormeIoingen.

gines Ger dltelten S1uier @ormet
bingenS lit bos 8esbaus. 0ieIes,
pblpobl niht groB, bat nod beute
cinen Jlur, gepilaitert uno brett se.
ma, nit eincln @aseu binourd 81
iobrcn. Sier in Oieiem Slur bielter
ole Screen Der llmseseno Iange Sell
ibrc nd6tliden 3ulammenfunfte mi
trieben ibre toaen 8eluitigunaen
tan3ten, ritten onf einem 9eienltie(
noB oarob elm graBlihes Sanlen mi
9rauleu i'm ganaen Sous entitalS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
2~nrembmrser Sasen.

9erGel5 Su0ifferoineen.
3u Sifieroingen fano elm Wann.
10 oft er bes @adts aufwahte, einen
Hel5 neben iih I'M Bette lieaen.
Modte or i'm uib alemol aus bem
Bette berausperien, penn er eripa6.
te, lag Der Sel5 bob INNER mieoei
an ieiner Seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

y Der gmpfang jeber Gabe fpirb
ourd Senoung elmer iar.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

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The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
WARREN.
WHAT'S GOING OWN TOWN.

WHAT 5 GOING ON IN TOWN.
 A daughter came to bless the home Of MT and Mrs Edgar B. Wheeler. Jan uary 9. Miss May Whitney is caring for them.
 Mrs F. P. Johnson has returned from Bridgeport, where she has been visiting for some time.
 Max Schnell is still under the skill full treatment of pr Marcy. His con- dition is slightly improved.
 Friends of William Reed are glad to hear that he is able to be about after his long stay in the hospital at Chicka- mauga.
 It has been grand time for harvest ing ice and everyone has improved it. Ali houses are filled with fine quality from 10 to 12 inches in thickness. Angevine from South Britain, is visit ing her brother and other friends in town.
 There was dance at Henry katon's, last week.
 Mrs Richards is quite ill. Her daughter, Mrs White from Milton, was sent to take care of her.
 Robert Strong is kept busy with his steam power, saving wood and cut ting cornstalks for the townspeople.
 Preston JudSon shot fox, last week, making two he has bagged this season.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was the guest, Friday and Saturday, of Mir and Mrs A. c. Lake.
 Miss Ina Lake has been suffering with a throat trouble. Dr Reynolds was called on Sunday to see her.
The Newtown bee., 1903-01-30
KITCHENER'S RAnROADlNG.

Writing in the January Century on the trip ''FrOm Cairo to Kartum" by the Nile and Sudan Railway, Dr Will liam Gage Frying (whOse return trip in an Adirondack canoe is to be de- scribed in the February number) says:
 The construction of this railway will always be ranked one of the great est of Kitchener'S achievements in the Sudan. Obliged by limited appropri- ations to conduct all his operations at the least possible expense, he made use of every remnant of the equipment of Ismail Pasha's unfinished railway, res and collecting missing parts from the contents of scrap-heaps. Near the Att bara his rails gave out, leaving break of some distance to necessary termi- nus. Every siding which could be spared was taken up, and then, the re- suits being insufficient, the village of Wady Halfa was laid under rcquisi tiOn. Here many of the houses had straw roofs supported by rails taken from the old line. These were summa- rily appropriated, and after their re- mOval Halfa presented the spectacle of mushroom Western town after cy- clone. But the line was completed.
 The greatest obstacle was the all important stretch of 230 miles from Halfa to bu Hamed, across the neck of the great bend of the Nile, an un- broken expanse of barren desert. The leading engineers of Europe declared it impossible to construct railway across this tract, arguing that the en- tire carrying capacity of a train would be taken up by the water-supply neces- sary for the locomotive. Nevertheless, assuming the responsibility, the Sirdar ordered the work begun, relying on the indomitable pluck and skill of his sub ordinates in charge and his own habit of success. Near the middle of the course, at points some 50 miles apart, wells were sunk, an operation ridiculed by the natives, and with true Kitch- ener luck water was struck in both in- stances, so that the train now accom- plishes the distance with only two eX- tra water-tanks. But all succeeding attempts to find water along the line and they have been many-have proved fruitless.
 It was by means of this railway that the Sudan was conquered. By it's con structiOn the long route of nearly 700 miles by way of river for long stretches absolutely unnavigable for 10 or II months in the year, and even at flood impracticable save for small whale boats hauled through rapids at enormous toll and expense, was eX- changed for a short, direct, unobstruct- ed highway, it's Carrying capacity linn ited only by the shortcomings of a single pair of rails.