davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
almsmartIae Ypittif.

gine Gbnli9e Gntftelluns bient unz
feren @egnern Bel benz Nngriffe duf
uniere austpdrtige polttit unb bic
niibli6e Nerpenbung unferer 5lotte
Bel Der Dur9fiibrung bieier politif
sur Daffe. glu9 bier tpiinf9en tpir
mi9t mebr, als baB tie Die Sbatiaden
tpabrbeitsgetreu selten lahen unb
bann erfldren, oh fie bagegen Gtn1
fprudb erbeben tpollen pber ni6t. 0erz
tperfen iie bic Weittel, nit benen mir
Die Weonroebottrin allfre6t erbalten
unb gefrdftigt baben2 sSit es unieren
,@eanern 5utpiber, mas tpir fir bic
cyuben in RiIcbineip llnb in &u@
,nGnien unb fir bic Mrmenier in Der
siirfei sstban baben3 Seine anpere
9eeaierung Der Melt trat frGftiger fir
bas grnbert6um bes Menf9ense@
fdblehts ein nnb feline anbere nabm
tine entI9lofenere 9altung uls mir
segen Iiebes llnre9t an, bas bic 3iDiz
lifatiDn i'm eisenen 2anbe ober in Der
sSrenbe befledte. 9aben unfere @egz
ner ettpas bassseil ein5utpenben, baB
mir ben internationulen 5hiebsbof
I'm Sada aus Der lIntbdtigfeit eripeds
ten ilnb in einen mddtigen Iriebsnsz
permitfler bernanbelten9 Opponiren
lie ber Rsselung bsr Gren5e BON
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Bic Ybilippintn.

9en 8etppbnsrn Der pbilippinen
berIpre9tn uniere @esner bic nnabz
bGngtsfeit. Mber bier ftellt it9 ibnen
Die l1neinisteit in tbren eigenen aeiben
entgesen, ibre llnfdbigteit CUR S4afz
fung eirer aufbduenoen pplitit unb
ibre gereitipilteteit, CUR @rlanguns
momentaner Grfplge ibre prinsipien
iiber ben 9aufen gu tperfen. Sn ibrer
platform perlangen iie bic unabbdnz
gigteit Der pbilippinen, obne fir ben
@intritt berlelben einen 3eitpuntt an=
aueeben unb bic Mnsabe zines iol9en
3eitpunftes pGre ia audi Elm l1niinn,
benn mir baben tpeber bas Redt nod
bic Ma9t, unlern Nadfolsern @orz
idriften gu MAIDEN. llnb auBerOem.
ipenn es unre9t TT, ben pbilipptnen
Die l1nabbdngisteit gu perpeisern. 10
fommt be 3eitbauer babel niht in
8etrdht.
5pdter iebo1 unb in elei9falls of
fiaielIer Weile lieben uniere Gesner
ben Musorud ,ltnabhdnsisteit1 fallen
unb iubfituirten bafiir .@elbitregie=
runa" unb pie Muslesuns biefes Muss
brnds itimmt senau nit Der jebt be-
fDlgten politit iiberein. MGbrenb biz
platfnrnn eine rabifale Menberung be1
bisberigen politif Derlanst, befiirtpor=
tet bic ipdtere Offi5iells MeuBeruns BIZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

8Dslau. Sn Sber=Waltersborf
bei 8Dslau iit Der ebemaIige @dfz
ipirtb sSobann Mar i'm bunbertiten
2ebensiabre seitorben. Mdr bat Ieiz
ne lebten Sage i'm 0eriprsungShauie
ougebraht.
Maibbofen a. b. gibbs. Der
ireeen MoroDerbadts an feiner SrolI
berbaftete bieiige 5abritant SoIef
Glumentritt ipirbe ullf freien Sub gez
isbt. Das GrgebniB ber 1lntsrfudz
uns Der Ginseipeibe Der Srul III Mieri
Dat erseben, baB fih bic Grall Der9ifs
tet babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

pplitit niht tpenig baSu beisetrasen,
baB mir bic SiilfsquelIen bes 2anbes
IN 10 Dortbeilbafter Weiie ausniiben
fonnten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

trasting Tenuyson with Byron, confess
Ing that Of the two the latter was his
fayorite. Continuing, he gave a sketch
OF the formers life and character with
criticisms of his works. ending with
reading from Maud" In Memoriam"
and other OF his poems. The talk was
most interesting throughout. and was
heard with genuine pleasure and APP
probation by his audience. Refresh
ments were served az the close OF the
program, and social time spent.
The Utah Woman's Press club will
meet tonight at 1880 p. m. at the
Exponent office The following pro-
gram will be given Sentiments
From Sir Edwin Arnolds Light OF
ASIA" character sketches by Mrs. c. C.
Wells. lecture ON India by Mrs. Maria
Frances.
Mrs. l.. Il. Hall, whose name was
proposed for election as president OF
the Ladies' Literary club has refused
to accept the nomination, leaving Mrs.
Hal w. Brown the only candidate for
the office.
The Reviewers club instead of giving
the annual breakfast to the president
after this win take the sum usually ex-
pended In this way TO institute n per"
petual fund TO be- used for judicious
purposes. The suggestion was made BY
the present club president, Mrs. Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

have gone on visit to friends in
Indiana.
Mrs. o. D. Belts Is the guest "
friends at Frulta. Colorado.
Ray Ashworth and family have NOV
ed TO Provo, where they win spend
the summer
Mrs, j. a. Beaman is visiting friends
az Goshen,
cartons Orchestra conducted a well
attended dance at tss local hall on
Saturday evening last,
Chester Motif returned TO Eureka
ills week after an absence of over a
month In the hospital ut Salt Lake. He
has so far recovered as to be able TO
resume his position as assistant agent
at the san Pedro Office here.
John Anderson and Miss Annie l..
kronloff, both of Eureka, were Joined
together In marriage at Salt Lake City
last week,
Miss Henrietta Mcdonald Of Park
City is the guest Of relatives here this
week.
On Wednesday evening Miss HIlda
Green and Mr.. James NJ, Wilson were
Joined In marriage by Judge Thomas
G. Burns. al the home Of Mr. and Mrs
William McKeon, in the presence Of
few intimate friends. The bride Is the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

have been appointed a committee on
entertainment and Mrs. Harling and
Mrs Quinn a committee on refresh
ments.
Mr.. G.. " arlington Of DE Lamar,
New, was In town yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Bushnan Is visiting with
relatives at Hyde Park, Cache county.
Miss Francis Paul Of Holden, Utah,
IS visiting with Mrs. Levi Phillips.
Mr.. Jesse Goodfellow Of Salt Lake
City was here yesterday on business.
Wednesday evening the Mozart SYM
phony club of New York gave a very
enjoyable musicale In the Opera house,
Mr.. Isaac Gudmansen of Zone, Ida,
has been visiting his brother Abe dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Fred Merrill has left for Sugar
City, Idaho, where she viii Join her
husband They intend staying up
there during the summer
Mr.. Leon Taylor of Sugar city, Ida
ho, Is visiting his parents here.
Mr. Mark Shaw made visit to
Spanish Fork Tuesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

were: Mrs. w. s. Langton, Mrs Guy
Thatcher Mrs. Jos. Jensen, Mrs Geo.
Thatct4r, Mrs. All Cole, Mrs, Nd. Han
son, Mrs. Jos. A. West. Mrs. Ralph Nit
cAell, Mrs. j Il, Shepherd, Mrs. +. w.
Robinson, Misses Allie and Harriet
Martineau, Nettle Anussen. Ida Nit
chell Hattie and Florence Smith, Nora
Eliason, Name Morrell and Lula
Yeates.
Mrs, 4. w. Naylor entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon and served
delicate luncheon. The honored guests
were: Mesdamos Geo, II. Champ h. W.
Robinson, \. H. Thompson. j L. Shep-
pard, l.. r. Martineau. ID. G.. Bulge. A.
Nj. Fleming, W. b. Preston. Jr., j, A.
McAllister, y. T.. Keller, Jesse Earl. Il.
5. McAllister, Needham. r. l.. Camp
bell, WidtsOe, G., II. Hart. Engle. 0s-
ten, Ball, Frank Thatcher b. c. That
cher G, W, Thatcher, Az Farrell d.
II Thomas, Capt Styer, +. S. Madison.
Napier, Seth Langton W. S. Langton
and Barrett and Misses Smith, Glenn
ems, Cassidy and Pilgrim.
Hon, David Eccles paid his sugar
factory a brief visit ana took Friday
mornings train for ogden.
DR. John a. Widtsoe of the Asricul-
tural college went to Salt Lake the lat
ter part Of the week.
Fred Gates, manager Of the Logan
Drygoods company went to Ogden.
=, NJ. Vaughan. mayor of Wellsyille,
was one OF our hustling visitors this
week.
Judge :. r. Thurman is In town on
the Clayton case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
LOGAN.

Logan, Miss LoraIn Hyde left FRI
day morning for Los Angeles to Join
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Hyde
who have made that city their home
Sumner Hatch, son Of Cashier II. r,
Hatch has gone to join Prof. G. l.,
Swenson's corps Of engineers doing
work on the Utah lake project
Mr. Il. p, Bacon, Of the Logan Power
company. has returned from New.Mex-
leo whittier he went to take unto him
self bride, Miss Foster formerly Of
Logan.
Mrs Ella Thatcher Fullmer leaves
for California next week where her
husband G. ID, w. Fulmcr has luc-
ratve position In the American Ma.
tiona bank, They win make San Fran
cisco their future home
Congressman and Mrs. Howell left
Washington Thursday and are expected
at their home Sunday next
Luther Howell, the Congressman's
son has been appointed to q position at
the ST, Louis exposition.
The a. G. L. Womans club held
its regular weekly session at Mrs. Prof,
Jensen's, The committee reported the
very successful bail and luncheon given
Saturday night II was one Of the
pleasentest social parties Of the season,
rejecting great credit on Mrs w. l..
Laugton and her aids.
Mr. Woodhouse OF the Telluride Pow.
or company Of Provo Is visiting friends
here this week
John NJ. Davidson. formerly Of Lo.
gan but now Of Teton Ida. Is visiting
old friends, lie came 10 attend the fu.
neral Of his mother, Mrs Ann David.
son, who died at Rexburg, aged VI
years.
Mrs Joseph a, West went to ogden
Friday morning.
Elias A. Smith OF Salt Lake City
spent the creator part OF the week In
our growing city. Logan, has greatly
improved since his last visit several
years ago.
Mrs S. o, Stevens gave literary
afternoon on Wednesday at which the
ladies greatly enjoyed not only q most
delicious lunch, but some extras that
were not on the program. The guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
LEiiI.

Lehl. Utah, April 29..-Monday even
.s missionary dance was given In
'ue olly pavilion which was very much
.n!oyed by those present, and was very
successful.
N Mr. Robert Shelton and wife OF
''o'o were visiting here Friday
nshop James II. Gardner went to
spanish Fork Saturday on business
UT, Dennis Of Salt Lake City was q
visitor here Sunday.
ars' Lena Edwards has moved to
svuat Tort whore she viii make her
Vtfmanent home.
10 "vunesday evening the Russon fam
~ ana their friends held family re-
, ,",Oh m The bank Building which was
WY successful.
'NSeway evening the members OF tho
49, =, =. and their friends of this
1 celebrated the s1th anniversary
NO Independent Order Of odd Fell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

lows IN their hall A very fine sumner
was partaken Of aud the rest OF the
evening was spent In dancing and a
'ery eNe>Dent program MAS rendered
Mr. Thomas Russon. Jr ras lust
returned from a two yegis mission 10
Virginia.
Mr. Homer Kendall OF Pueblo. colo.
and Mr.. OTIS Kendall OF Kingman,
ARIZONA have been visiting with thcIg
father. judge Eli Kendall, thu past 10
days.
Mr.. Agnes Hush and Miss Emma
Wors ncroft, OF Spanish Fork are visit.
ing with Mrs, w. w. southworth here
this week.
Mr. t. ]. Wadsworth has gone to og.
den on a visit
Mr.. Frank Beckstead has gone TO
Garland, Utah, to live.
Mr., y. w. Brown. Jr.. Is down from
Canada visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. A. o. smoot. Jr.. OF Provo was
here yesterday.
The Literary club Is arranging TO
give a grand farewell reception at the
home OF Mrs. Barbara Bush. Saturday
evening In honor Of Mrs. Moslah
Evans, who win move to Garland, Box
elder county In the near future. Mrs.
John Y. Smith and Mrs. V. A. Bush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
EUREKA.

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Peter Gillespie ST., at HassePs
hall. by her many friends IN Robinson
and Mammoth Card playing and
dancing with refreshments, marked a
pleasing mile stone In the life Of the
esteemed lady
A dance will be given on May II by
the members of Tintic Tent No 49,, X.
O. Y. NJ, for the purpose OF raising
funds to purchase uniforms for the
Maccalee baseball team, The ladies
of the Maccabees viii serve an elegant
supper during the evening
Mr. u. II, Frsbce was in Payson and
Benjamin this week the guest OF rela'
tives.
The anniversary dance given by Tin
tic lodge No m, b. L. O, H., at the l..
ID $. church on Friday night, was not
very well patroni2ed but the few pres
ent had an enjoyable time
Judge Baxton Barnett on April 20,
pronounced the solemn words which
INNuN hlHN NNuNt 'AhIlNN VI NlfNiN-
moth, and Albert Vincent Of Candy,
man and wife About 80 guests wit
messed the ceremony, &C the conclusion
of which an elaborate supper and dance
was given. Tho bride Is a very popular
young lady Of Mammoth aud the groom
Is bright young business man. The
couple viii make their home IN Eureka.
Mrs. John a, Allen Ia In Payson,
where she VIII spend the summer the
guest OF friends
Mrs George NJ. Hays and son are
the guests OF Provo friends.
Mrs Fred Richen Is visiting relatives
AZ Provo.
Mr.. and Mrs Welch Of Silver City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

| daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. William
Green of this city, and the groom Is an
employe OF II. @. Hanson's drug store.
The young couple will make their home
In Eureka.
Miss Nellie Shea will leave next week
for Notre Dame, Indiana, where she
goes to perfect her musical education.
The Eureka Athletic association are
making great preparations to give a
grand ball at the L. ID. S, church on
May 2. for the benefit Of the Eureka
baseball team,
Waller Haguewood of Salt Lake City
Is the guest Of Mr.. Otto NJ. Swartz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
VIII Interest Many,

Every person should know that good
health is impossible II the Kidneys are de-
RANGED Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
kidney and bladder disease In every form,
organs so they will perform their func.
lions properly, No danger OF Brlghts
disease or diabetes II Foley's Kidney Cure
is taken In time, i. J. Hin Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
THE WABASH
RAILROAD.

has Just issued handsome illustrated
Worlds Fair pamphlet containing a
three color map Of st. Louis and the
Fair Grounds and half tone Views OF
the principal buildings A copy free
upon request. p, r. Hitchcock G, A.
+. d., Denver, Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
CLUB CHAT.

AZ the meeting Of the current events
and current literature section of the
Ladies' Literary club yesterday after
noon Mrs. Johnson read paper ON
The Northern Securities Cases" Mlse
Woodmansee read a paper on Helen
kellar and Her Work" and Mrs.
John Reed gave miscellaneous read .
ings.
The final meeting Of the Clcofan for
the season took place on Tuesday night
at the home Of Miss Emmeline Wells.
about 40, including large number of
guests being present. The feature of
the occasion was lecture on Tennyson
by Bishop Whitney. who treLted the
subject In his usual brilliant style. lie
began by comparing, or rather con .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

"ExpostIons are the tlme-keepers Of
progress" Gle the Deseret News
special notice Of the Worlds Fair Ex-
position portfolios. on page 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
CARPETS.

All extra 10 wire Tapes
try carpets, worth Sl.l0. for
90 cents made, lined and
laid.
Velvet Carpets worth
sl,iO, for 90 cents,
Wilton Velvet Carpets
worth 1875 Tor sl.2D
Administer carpets worth
sl65 FOR yi35
All BlgloW carpets worth
s. 90 for Sl,t5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Carpets.

The reduction made ON
Carpets and Draperies, for
last week will prevail again
the coming week, which
will eiye those a chance
who were too buslly
engaged to leave their
house cleaning. then,
too, some were not roade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Suits at a Reduction.

We've a lot Of splendid suits. which
for one reason or another are being
sold az large savings.
Some are l.S less, some y less, others
az various nrice changes.
Your suit needs can undoubtedly be
met In these,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
New Garments to Reach
Us the Past Week.

White and coored Swiss and or.
candle dresses and costumes al sl5. 90
10 S65 %.
Colored silk dresses ana silk shirt
waist suits. $50 90 to 1850.
Wolfe and Crepe De.Chene dresses
and costumes at S2j.OQ-S5O 90 SOS 90.
s6i so, and $1,000
They are shown In pretty greys tans,
browns. blues and hellos.
SAMPLES IN WINDOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Mrs. S. o. Stevens gave literary
afternoon on Wednesday at which the
ladies greatly enjoyed not only most
delicious lunch, but some extras that
were not on the program. The guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Fine Corsets Reduced.

House cleaning time In the corset sec.
ton brings to light few numbers for
4 radiance prices,
The modca are not the very newest,
but other pre-eminent qualities will un.
4 doubtedly counterbalance this when It
takes so little to buy them.
one IL a Royal Worcester In all white
4 silk brocade, with very deep fine lace
and ribbon trimming at SIS. regular.
4 Another is a LaVida, IN black with
colored silk brocade AZ $500
These two kinds viii sell at 1915 TN
all are gone,
l The one at $500 regular TO sell Mt
2.75, Is a LaVIda In all back, satin fin
4 ish Coille.
New tape girdles. 30 cents each.
1 The past week has brought us, fresh
new arrivals OF tape girdles, blue pink
4 and white
Also fun size assortments I'm white.
batlste girdes, with lace trimming, at
4 the same price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30
Draperies.

Five Point lace curtains,
worth SI,a5 for 90 cents.
Ten Point lace curtains,
worth S2.75 for s., AZ,
20 Inch Swiss for curtains
9 cents per yard,
SO Inch colored Swiss for
curtains, worth 20 cents for
10 cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-30

Elias A. Smith OF Salt Lake City
spent the creator part OF the week in
our growing city, Logan, has greatly
improved since his last visit several
years ago.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-05

Miss Annie Stoneham, Of Woman s
College, Lynchburg, was the guest OF
her sister. Miss Florence Stoneham,
several days last week.
The many friends Of Miss Ethel Ar
vim were delighted to have her with
them Wednesday Of this week. She
is one of the most popular girls that
has ever been at the Normal.
Among the graduates who recently
received their diplomas, the following
young ladies have decided to remain a
while with us, either to work for a full
diploma or to pursue special course
Of study. They are: Misses Claudia
Perkins, Of Newport News; Carrie
Sutherlin, of Halifax; Eva Heterick, Of
Rappahanuock; Elizabeth King, OF
Alexandria.
The building is altogether filed since
the new girls have been arriving. The
gap made by the large graduating
class has not been noticed so far as the
vacant places are concerned.
Miss Julia Palmer left for her home
in Lawrenceville, last Friday. She
will return in September.
Mr. Branch, Of Newport News, call
ed to see Miss Sarah Goode Saturday
and Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-05
Many Flags, but All Under One.

Editor HerQld.-The church cOntrO-
versy now being waged in your
columns reminds me 10 say that during
the late war between the states, the re-
spective armies were made up Of COM
panies, regiments, brigades, divisions
aud corps, and while there were
distinctive characteristics, marked
distinctions aud differing individual
ties they all fought together for
a common cause and under a common
flag. Proper rivals existed between
them. a laudabe ambition to excel
and a soldiers desire to be on the very
fore front Of battle, but such a thing
as bitterness between them, or the
better-than-thou spirit was unknown,
and shall the armies Of earth show bet
ter spirit than the army Of the living
God2
Is one church right and all Others
wrong? One walking in the light and
all others cropping in the dark One
the peculiar people of God, and all
others children of the devil? If some
one really believes this the columns Of
the local paper should not be chosen as
the medium for communicating, for
Just so sure as this is done somebody Is
going to get mad and keep on getting
madden so long as the statement is re-
peated
Regiments in the army Of the Con-
federacy threw jokes and snow balls al
each other, but never stones or bullets.
The recognized enemy engaged all theiI
fighting powers and they had none to
waste on family quarrels.
The churches Of Farmville have theiT
hands full in beating back the attacks
Of Satan aud haven't a moment to
waste in idle controversy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-05
Rice Depot Dots.
RICE, Va, Feb. 3, 1870

RICE, VA, Feb. 3, 1904.
Services were held in the Baptist
church Sunday morning at the usual
hour. Although the snow made tray
cling bad quite a nice little crowd was
out.
Miss Dele Walton is reported to be
much better. Hope she may soon be
able to be out again.
The Graded school has been suspend
ed on account of bad weather, but is
expected to commence again Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Farley and little
SOP, Kenneth, Of Roanoke, came tC
Rice Friday and are spending some
time in the home Of Mrs. Farley's
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Q. Brad
shaw.
Miss Matte Bondurant visited Mis-
Bernice Bondurant Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Weaver and daughter
Miss Lottie, visited at Rice Monday.
Mr.. J. Y. Phillips visited at Mr.. A
q. Bradshaw's Tuesday evening.
Miss Matte Bass is spending thi'
week with her brother, Mr.. G. NJ,
Bass, in the Sandy River neighbour
hood.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-05
Farmers Advised 10 GrOM Tobaeco.

Colonel John 5. Cunningham, the
farmer-statesman Of North Carolina
and president Of the farmers protec-
tive association of his State, in recent
letter, advises the planters Of the two
States in the tobacco belt to grow their
supplies at home and then to raise all
the tobaccorthey can. Colonel Cunning
ham saws that the demand for good TO-
bacco is now greater than ever be-
fore. and that the farmer can not al
ford to sacrifice his personal interests
for a principle. The colonel insists
however, that all necessary supplies be
first raised and the surplus time be
given to the curing Of the weed. He is
of the opinion that tobacco will bring
good prices another season.
This letter is indicative OF consider
able change Of base since Colonel Cunn-
ingham helped organize the Interstate
Association Of Tobacco Growers in this
city in November. AT that time Colonel
Cunningham was for curtailing the crop
one-half Colonel Cunningham says that
his change Of tactics is based on many
years of practical experience and a
careful research into the prevailing con-
ditions.-Danvill Bee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-02-05
Watkins.

Mr.. Samuel Foster and Miss Lula
Viola Watkins were married last We'd
nesday evening in Cumberland county.
The ceremony was performed at q
O'Clock in the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Watkins
by Rev. w. + Grant Of the Methodist
church. The event was celebrated in
the presence Of a large concourse OF
friends of the contracting parties.
Immediately after the ceremony the
entire bridal party was driven to the
home Of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Foster, where a sumptu-
GUS feast was served in true Virginia
fashion. Dancing was commenced
early in the evening and kept up until
six O'Clock yesterday morning.