davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

8oItfurtc. Die crIte 2tuiidt5 &oit-
furtC murOe uOH ciucnI Ebotogrd-
pbcu in Eoiimt gCorlIdt Der cine &c
m0bnIihe &oitforte oui heniihcnl
g8cQc libtcnpiiuolidb uadte mo
0ururi cine 9luiiht icuIcr &aterItuot
0rldtc Ger @jcOdufc iuu0 2lufInnI
lHO 0ic5mal 9uIt Der Eropbct iogor
am mCiitcu in icinent GaterInnOc,
oenu uirqcuo9 lit ser &erbrmth bon
glnIiht5 Eoitfurten 10 groB pie in
9GltihlunO, no DER ge0uri ieBt
mobl 1,OO0.OOOOOO crrcid5t bat (uud
Dem tiiiSieaen @eriht moren eS fiir
ooa ,5obr 1900 736,OO0OO0 9tuiiht9-
Goitfurtcn). Die 2lulihta Eoittute
bat iOGor ole Gcniorcn in peridieOc-
ueu YGuoeru beidditiQt. Die ruiiis
ihc ReQierlng perbietet g. y. Die
&crmenOmg pou Solitoia 9ilo fiir
Eoitfortcn. E{n Der IiirfCi bari tel.
ne 9Inicbt5forte in llmlulu gcicBt
Dcroen, Ole oen 9tumcn @otteH o0cr
W}obonme0S, cine 3eAnung DER
&uobo ooer ooS 9ilo elmer WioGom
mcoonGrin trd0t I5n 6ronfreid
limo fiir5Iib bel elmer ein5iaen @eIG.
gcn6eit $4,000 &arten ocrnihtct
moroeu. Cine &orte puroe lnters
Oriidt, neil ie ole 9eleibt6eit oe3
&onig9 bon @ortllanl ld6crIih
moht cine uuberc peqenSticbeleien
Ger pertbuoaitcn 9lnIihtSforteu iino
ie0eniollS Die, Ourd oic oer@mpiGu'
ger cinen Wtouot louQ iiir 5000 &C,
gen llnIal oeriicbert iit 9tucb oic
NnlihtSfurtcn limo, utc man luCiB,
Elm bclebtcS 0bieft iiir 5omnIcr
9eporoen un0 10 erbolten lie oft ei-
men bobeu Wertb. Cine SerieTrep-
ms &ortcn sum @eiipieI oie lIrs
priinGIid ~ 6rouf folteten, bohcu
icBt cinen @ertb BON ibcr $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

oOcr Qcbc nit Oen Gngelu III Die
0Grier."
Shou Ian1c Dor Dem GbriItIelt
mluocu ole &in0cr gum 2lrtigIcin cr-
mubut oomit Der bciIilcGbriit i6nen
audi chpo3 briuNc. Is murOeu ge-
miiicrmoBcn groBc &orbcreituugcn
5u iciner 9luflnit Qctroiicn. 50
bciBt ca; oG5 lit gut, OaB Die aitocr
ouoGhtiQ @cbct uuo Spriibc lerncn
5uiummcu uui cincn @intel frieden
mo icIbiQc bcten, Dab e5 Der bcilige
Gbriit b0rcu ioQ. IS lit hriitIih,
OuB man ihnen 8eidcrlugeu oar
rcift mo ibneu beibruqet, Oieic5
2IQc3 fommc pon Dem Iiebcn Gbriits
finoIcin bcr, ou0 uuS uiClc berrlicbc
ShGBc i'm &umnel luer0c nuitblWL
ole Nicmono uu5ipredeu fam. G5
lit ou6 niht uerluCrfIid], 0oB man
erpocbicueu Neuten. @cltnOe, Hir6.
uno Shuloicncru ieiuc miIoe 0uno
ulitbuc lmo ibrcr gc0cnfc mo pom
oen lcibIihcu SeQcu mittbeiIc, Ocn
ms @ott bcihcrct"
9lllm0blicb nimmt 0ie SeibnuhtSs
beiberlmQ INNER mebr Ole 6orm an
IN Der mir lie beltte tenncn, Gin
9tiirnberQcr Gbrouiit er5dbIt, Dab
Die Gltern in Der Gbriltuuht Die
S6inicln, Ole Ole fIeineu ainoer
lurhtlum rmo bod micoer fr0bid)
olli ocu Gid iteucn nit ollcrIci Ga
ben IiiIlcn uno um Gbriitmorgen ers
3dbIen 0o3 GbriItfino babe lie pom
Simnlel regncn Iuiicu; Die @cihcntc
ieien cine 9clobmnQ iiir glrtigfcit,
@cborIon mo tSleiB. is muroe
nud) bolo Site, Dob nidbt mr oic
iiiugcrcn &in0er, lonoern ulf sic
Gltereu mo 0icnItmGohen beihentt
muroen; iclbit &otcr mo Wluttcr be
reiteteu iid ourf mchieIieitiaeS
ShCnfcu cine SSreuoc
9hrr eincS icblte nod; Der litt.
ltrublcnoc GbriItbolm g8obl mar
c9 bcreit5 por 400 ,Sobrcu Site, ooB
man 6lr 3cit Der @eihcrlng meb-
rcre &ihtcr bremen lieB, imo ieBt
nobm ole 9cihenflm9 Oen Gborottar
elmer IrobIihCn 9rSltclIung I'M &ihs
ter0luu5 nl. &e ebcmQIS ben
Gbriltgelhcnfeu Die Hltbe uidt ieb.
len onritc, 10 geb6rten icit 1900 @c.
ihent un6 &ibt 3uanlmen. Den
Ncibnndt3Gobcn pur0e ein @ocbSs
itod 5ltgciiiQt. llno nod in Den iiinf-
3iQcr NSobrcn crbicIt IN Berlin ein
ScOer Der unerluortet 5llr9eIbcrlng
crihicu, elm @oh3Itodhcn 3lm @c'
i6enf,
2IuS 0cn pcrcimeIten 9c3en lln0
@ohSitodcn obcr lulrroc Der fcitIid)
qeibmildtCGonncnbom, Oieic prGcb-
tiGe mo iinniqc ;3ieroe Der @ci6c'
rlungStnicl 0eiicn Hihtheu bellte
nobl iiberoQ ole IN Sipbe gelpenoc.
ten tolienoerlei @cihenfc beitroblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
Der nene gnridle.

Bel Wtoiot u. ". por init 6cm
neueu WfiIitdriobr Der aefilrdtetc
~nelle" 9llride ougetreten. SSrau D.
W. matte lid i6uuoerno Oie 9lrbeit
Der nGdIten @oheu aus, Die 0orin
belteben lpilroe, Dem neuen Wilbelm
ooer 9Iuguit glnitnuo uno feline sc.
benSort beijubringen. Sic bate ibm
porlGltiig crit oIi iein o3u 9eie6l.
Mnonme!" beoeutet, er miiIie ,ani-
oige SroI" 5u ibr iagen. grihopit
bon Oieier gluSeinonoerietlmg begub
lie iih in ibr SdInBimmer, bing Oen
,Sriiiermantel iibcr lno beoann, iih
5u iriliereu. Globlih oiinet lid Ole
S6iir, Der neue 9uride tritt ein uno
madt cine 8eItellltng 5iernlid) sur
3ufrieoenbeit ieiner Serrin. .GS lit
gut" iagte 6rolt b. 8, nmr miiiieu
Sic ii6 merten, Sic oiirien uidt ein.
tretet, obne uorber nn5iflopfen uro
bis idj DSereinl" ioee!" - .Sopobl
gnd6ise 5rou," grinIt Der raube
Srieger, ,oeS mad 't ; nGd)ltma 10
uber" (betbeuernb ole Sano nlI
oie 9ruit legeno) lpabrbait'ge gen @ott.
id ia nildt 9eieb'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
&eibuadJteH.

Gou3 lciic in Der bciIiaen Nabt
Gbut iih mli Ger @oIfen Sbor,
0'rmI9 idlucbcn in alou}umiloii'ncr
&rudt
Die Guqcl @otte5 beruor;
Sic itrciicn Ole idIummCru0c GrOc
.Utit ibrc9 &lCioca Sulm
lll0 Ibmilctcn bcimIid am Seroe
Gen 9riiucn @cibna6tSbarm.
Ger NhIttcr, 0ic bel oca 2Gup6cn5
S6cin
9}od rultloS icboiicno ii6 mii6t,
3icbt icI'0c 9tube ms Scr5 bineiu,
IS 0lritct INN iie mo bIiibt;
Gca 6ricocn5 monniger Scacn
GriiiQt Den itiaen &olm
gSic NnmclSlbtcr entqeqen
Strnblt ibr'a pom Wcibnodtabolm.
N|it innitcm @uiic lucdt iie oaa aino,
9ilm 2Iuc9 bercit lit:
Stcb muf mciu iiiBcr @icbIing, &c.
idmin0,
SAon fam Der bciligc Gbriit!
&or S6rcd mo lrcuoiqcm @onQcu
SSoat ca 81 otbmCn tauh
NNIbelnO nit qliIbcnocn @uuqcu
01riiBt e3 ocn @cibuohtSbolm.
God OrouBen irrt perlaiien lumber
Gin &in0 ourh Sis umo S6nee,
Gua but nidt &otcr, nidt Otrttcr
ntCbr
lln0 meint in einiontem 8eb;
Die Gngel ianumert ieiu 2eioeu,
Sic micQCn'3 in Iibten SrolmL
lln0 l06cInO iiebt eS im Sheiocn
Zen c>u'Qcu Weibna6t9bolm.
9lIbert Gr0QCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

Der oltc peniionirte 9ebrerSdmIot
elite nit ieinen fur5en Shritthcn
icinem 6auir 5u. Ger 9lbcno nor
hcreitS hercingebrohen - 10 Ulu,-
0erbor gcbcinIniBpou, oIa bdtten Die
,Slii9el OeS GGriItenaels aon5, 9an5
lciie Die peiBen gIiBernoen 6Iureu
inShotten qebiiIlt, oumit ser binms
liicbc @lon5, ben er icancn0 IN Die
Wicnlbenbiitten trogcn mollte, al.
Icin ole @cIt criiiutc.
a2Ih, on lie6e$ beiligcS @eib.
no6t9ieit," iaqte @eter Shmiot mo
ieiue in oiden &onOibuben iteden'
Den @0noe lcgten iif iromm i'll cin.
onOcr, lpobci Die aorbe, Die al lei
nen Nrmen bingen, Iid) felt an oen
oItcn abgcihobtcn Rel5rof briidten.
Sic uorcn Ieer. Eeter Sfmiot
bate g3eibno6tSmom 9eipieIt;
5pci ormcn 6omiIieu botte er ole
g3cibndhtaireloe ms SuuS gctru-
gen, mo nod lag ein 9lbgIun5 oieIer
6reuoc mli icincn gltten, Itillcn De
iibt.
Seine iretmoliden 9lu9en ifrueif-
ten ii6cr OaS in ieierIiher &ubc lie
acnoe 00riden Dor ibnL iiber Die
ihnceigen @eiiloe, lmo itiegen oonn
empor gum ounflen SinnlelS5eIt,
on Dem oic goloigen Sternhen Der.
ihGmt beroui5ogen,
Ger liebe 8ott 5iiuoet ihon iei.
nCu Gbriltbaunl an" ladte er. oC,
luie ih0n lit ood) Die g8elt an oielenl
hciliQen gl6eno! limo pie gut iino
uQe Wenihen - 10 norm uno Iiebe'
pou 10 ircun0lid gegen chamber
Cont Iteden lie in ibreu 9Illtoasior.
gen; Damn fam ibr rehteS @eIen
niht 5lm 8oridein fommen. sIf
ia. ooa 9eben lit bart lno bitter. IS
treibt nit EeitidenIhlGgen oor'
m0rta - INNER arbeiten - ellen -
ellen. Conn befonnt man I6lieB.
lid olerlei 8anteu uno 9eulen unb
cine ruube Sdaale.
slbcr on innen o, ih ipeib, idb
meiB - oo ruht eiu eoloener Gern.
GS lit picl mebr 8ute5 ols 9oie8 in
nen Weniden man mltB tic nIr
perIteben! --
g9ie Die Niutter Srou5en eben Dor
1Sreuoe gemeint bot. ols lie Die bib.
ldcn Sa6en iiir ibre ainoer iob
llno man reoet Der 5ror nod, iie bo.
be fein Seri, mciI iie ben gan5enSag
bcrunihimpit. sic meint eS nidt
10 - nein, neinl Sd femme iie bel.
fer. IoS 2eben liegt MIR i6iuer alf
i6ren Sdultern, uno tic riittelt an
oen 9etten. glber oos gi6t Iidl MI.
les; i6 femme oaS.
llno 0ic &eincrten iou ibren fran.
fen Wonn ihleft 6ebanoeln, logt
man adj, 0ic fiir5lid)tigen Wlen'
idben! Vie leu6tetcn ibre siigen,
olS id, ibr ben Sabaf un0 bic Wurit
fir ibren Mann CAB mo ben i6onen
bralmen Sbaml, ben mcin 0htter.
hen aeitridt bat. 1Sbre @el6enfe
bate lie falm 3eit 81 betruhten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

nNber O}utterhen, bcrrieb, bcrr-
ieb, 100 bait Gu ollie Ole SddBc bcr, "
iugte cr Damn Qon5 critmut uno 9e.
rilbrt ais WIllttcrden ibn cnolih
itoI5 on Den Gid iiibrtc, no lie iiir
ibn alriaeboltt bate. .NcilL ooB
cS 3u oil Ocu toItboreu Sadcu Ge.
reiht!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

Itreiit. Ntn ialtete er 0ie tleincn
oiirreu Souoe lmo ieiue 2ippen be.
tetcn leiie nah, mas 0ie @lodcH lout
oertiinoeten;
ollno Srieoc uuf Groen lmo Sen
WtenibCn elm MobIgCioQen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
llnO ISrieOc nui GrOeu.

sim " Mcibnoh a h t3 biI0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

lpiien, o@eiien" nit Dem Do.
tio beiBt v6ei feitlider @elegenbeit
Ii6 nit eiuem @eihent bel eincm
einfinoeu."
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01

where she had gone to attend the fair.
TO see her. She told me she had use
for the money. | took second mort
gage on her home and advanced her
another s100 to defray her expenses
of her western trip.
Threatens Herself i'm Bank.
She always requested that her hus-
band be kept ignorant of their finan-
cial condition | refused to loan her
money four times. In February. when
refused, she threatened to do away
with herself. She appeared to be in a
bad state of mind. She said her hus-
band was great burden to her. and
her life was hardly worth the living"
Miss Pearl Wait. of the Reynolds
bank, heard Mrs. Johnston talk of kill
ing herself in the bank one day when
she could not meet a note that had
fallen due.
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford have been
retained to represent Mrs. Johnston.
Mr.. Jackson has been her attorney for
many years. E. II. Stafford was pres
ent at the hearing yesterday. Miss
harr. Il stenographer. took notes of the
testimony for Mrs. Johnston's lawyers
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
SiACh0 STOCK LEVIED ON
TO SATISFY A MORTGAGE
Procriceors Of Twentieth Street Con-
Germ Fighting fer Goods They
Do Net Own.

Tie stock OF the Sincho barber sup-
ply house at $50 Twentieth street was
levied or this morning by Constable
l.. V. Eckhart 10 satisfy chattel
mortgage for S31G held by Gob.c Bros.
who were represented by Sweeney &
Walker. John Ramsey and Franl;
hoakright were the proprietors of the
establishment. They had agreed upon
a dissolution OF partnership. as the
result of differences over the manage
meat OF their concern. Each had lost
confidence in the other. and the police
had been appealed 10 to watch he
store al night to prevent the stock
being hauled away by one OF the pro-
prietors under the cover of darkness.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
MASS MEETING TO DEMAND
BETTER RAILWAY SERVICE
!. = !. interuroan Line Hears from the
Residents of acknowledgements
rent Promised.

The residents of Beitendorf held
:iA0!h her mass meeting last evening al
Pin.on's hall. with a view of securing
q hetter street car service TO and from
Davenport than is afforded them at
The present tine by the |. < |. read.
Attorney Charles Grilk was present
al the meeting in the interest of the
Bet1endorf residents and General
Manager Crafts represented the l. 4
/. company. Others present were
Mayor Reck, eXMayor Il. ". Robe
SOB, the members Of the town council
ana numerous residents and taxpayers.
making a total attendance of about
50 people at the meeting.
Mr.. Robeson and the aldermen ad-
dressed the meeting and laid their
grievances before General Manager
Crafts. The latter made a propo-
sition to put an extra car on in TIE
morning and in the afternoon but this
offer the residents of Bettendorf re-
fused to accept. They made it plain
that they would not be satisfied with
anything less than a local car for
continuous service from ESQ O'Clock
To $50 O'Clock IN the morning and
from to o'clock in the afternoon
and evening.
Mr. Crafts agreed to lay the natter
before the board of directors of the
|. & l. company and let the residents
of Bettendorf know soon the result
Of the conference.
The meeting was very harmonious
one it is thought that both sides will
be able to settle their differences
SatiSfact nrilY 10 all cOncernod.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Typhoid at KeWanee.

There is much typhoid fever in Ke
vance. according to reports from the
physicians. Although many patients
are in Il fair way to recovery, alter q
siege OF the malady. others are coming
down with it and the total number OF
those who are i'll has been gradually
increasing. From figures obtained
from the doctors there are at present
nearly so cases of the disease in the
CITY
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Lizzie Haussen Recovered.

Miss Lizzie Hansen. who was taken
to St. Anthony's hospital some weeks
ago, in a serious condition. due. ii is
said, to starvation, has been discharg'
ed, entirely recovered. Her stepfather
it will be remembered. was arrested
as n result of the investigation of the
girls illness.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Steals An Oveacoat.

Barney Gaffey, of Coloua. was ar
rested in the American house saloon
this afternoon by Detective Carnes
charged with the theft of an overcoat
from the Commercial house saloon.
The oveTcoat was recovered.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Talks to Moline Pupils.

Rev. r. B. Williams, pastor of the
First Methodist church, this morning
gave a talk of half an hour to the pu-
pills of the Moline high school. His
subject was THE Power of a Great
Motive"
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Herr-Heyer,

Max j. Herr and Miss Z. Ruth Heyer,
both of Burlington. Iowa, were married
this afternoon at the county JAIL Judge
E. E. Parmenter performing the cere-
mOny
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Shed is Burned.

Fire this morning destroyed a shed
Of the Lewis Roofing company's plant
in Moline, entailing a loss of about
$3.50. The blaze was started by a
spark from passing locomotive.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
A FREE DEMONSTRATION
OF Liquid Glass Cement at Young G
McConhe'.

There will be demonstration of
liquid glass cement at our store for
the next ten days. Bring in your bro
ken china and have il mendcd free
of charge
YOUNG & MCOMBS.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Epworth Lesoue Social.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist church is to entertain at a
social this evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X Rhoads, 1882 Twen-
ty-first street.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Licensed to Wed.

John Henry Zeiglcr Port Byron
Miss Emma HeintZ ..... BarstOw
Hugh Aldridge .........M Moline
Miss Edith Schustrum ...... Moline
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Takes One sap of Cone.


Mabel 4. Johnston. the girl adopted
by the Johnstons nine years ago. was
the second witness. She said in part:
Il attend school and am in the eighth
grade. Papa died on Friday morning.
know OF no physical trouble he had
excepting rheumatism. On the day of
his death l rose at C O'Clock. Mamma
had been up before me. | was on the
porch peeling tomatoes when papa
came from his bedroom. He called to
me TO put on his shoes. Mamma said
thar / was busy. and she put on his
shoes ! saw papa take the saltpetre
that stood IN the glass over night. first
st<ring II with a spoon. Ny errand TO
the depot was 10 see Mrs Peterson.
who was 3 passenger on the morning
Train. 10 have her buy some buttons for
Mrs. Alois Exstrom, our neighbor.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
Banker Tells of Cattle Loan.

r. p. Wait, proprietor of the Rey-
nolds bank, is serving as 4 member of
the coroner's jury. He was called to
the witness stand. He said: Mrs.
Johnston came to borrow money fire.
quently. She borrowed on three occa-
sions in the last year. The last loan
was TO pay for cattle her husband had
bought. The cattle. she told me. were
to be disposed of in connection with a
sale of the household goods. The cat
tie were TO be put up to attract a crowd
TO the sale. This was Sept. l. I
agreed TO let her have the money. 5000.
until after the sale. In the meantime
went to Canada on business. When
returned. my sister, who acted for
me in my absence. stated that Mrs.
Johnston had gotten the money and
that Johnston was dead. I sent word
10 Mrs. Johnston that | wanted the
money returned. as there had been no
purchase OF cattle She sent bach,
$500 1 called at her home and found
the house locked. / drove to Aledo.
Rock Island Argus., 1904-12-01
IS A STRONG SUSPICION,
SAYS STATES ATTORNEY

and without removing the wrapper
threw IL in the vault.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
-FOUR NEW CORPORATIONS.
Two Manufacturing and Two Mutual
Insurance Companies Chartered.

Charters for four new corporations
were issued by the Secretary of State
yesterday as follows:
The Hudson Overall COMPANY of
Greensboro, for the manufacture Of
overalls and other articles Of cloth
ing ana wearing apparel of every de-
scription, was chartered by the Sec
rotary of the State yesterday The
total authorized capital stock is $780,
600, divided into shares of 500 each.
Initial capital with which to begin
business, $4,000. Incoroporators ana
shareholders: c. c. Hudson. go
shares), w. H. Rogan (50), w. c..
Tucker (2), M. T. Cox G0).
The Southern Drug Company, Of
Asheville, for the manufacture and
sale of drugs and medicines Author
lied capital stock, $4,000. Initial
capital stock on which to begin husi-
ness, $1,000. Shares 500 each. In
corporators and shareholders Pen
rose Baldwin G5 shares), Annie N.
Baldwin Cd, A. S. Barnard %.
The Mutual Life and Indemnity
Company of North Carolina, was char
tered to cArry on the business of
Life and Health Insurance on the mu-
tual and endowment plan and to enter
into contracts for burial. The office
of the company are at High Point, and
the incorpOratOrS are $. H. TomlinSon,
c. f. Tomlinson, d. N. Welborn, 2. S.
Welborn, j. l.. Welborn, j. w. Secrest,
f. S. Haithcock, M. Clark, c. F. Will
liams, A. S. Caldwell. The company,
being a mutual insurance affair, has
no capital stock.
The Colored Brotherhood Company,
of Washington, n. c., was chartered
to care for it's members in sickness, TO
bury it's dead, to provide for the
widows and orphans of diseased
members to contribute to living MEM
bers in time of distress and need, and
to elevate the colored rate, morally,
socially and intellectually.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
UNSETTLED BY THE
SWING OF WHEAT
And by War Between Cap
itaI and Labor.
TRADE BEGINS TOLUMP
1t is Becoming Evident that Estimates
OF the Wheat Crop Must be Re-
duced. Meanwhile the Farmer
Plays King Bee Con-
tentedIy.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, Aug. 19.-R. G. Dun E
Company's weekly review of trade &C.
morrow will say:
Confidence in continued improve
ment of trade has been somewhat
unsettled by sensational events in the
wheat market and the lack OF har-
mony between labor and capital. Il
is becoming evident that estimates Of
the wheat crop must be reduced.
although other agricultural news vs.
much better than usual. In so ia
as the purchasing power of the farm
or is concerned prices have risen
so sharply that any loss in quantity
promises to be made up, but this
obvious fact is not appreciated by
those dealers who are making less
preparation for future trade. Some
disappointment is also felt by thos0
who counted upon an early resumE'
ton of activity in building operations
and other industries hampered by Ia
Dor controversies. Otherwise neWs
OF the week has contained much of an
encouraging nature. Railway earn
ingS thus far reported for the frSt
week of August show Il small gain
OF Ia per cent as compared with last
years figures, whereas recent pre-.
ccding weeks shows more or less less
in comparison with 1903.
A few small reductions in prices of
cotton goods We're made. notably In
leading lines of bleached muslin. and
these changes produced some weak
ness in the tone OF other departments
of the primary market, although list
prices as a rule remain unchanged.
Thus far, the policy of buyers has
not changed, the general disposition
being to await developments in otknr
lines.
Failures this week numbered 229
in the United states, against 235 last
year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
NATURE CURES WITH SULPHUR's
AID.
HancOck's Liquid Sulphur Heals an
Entire Class OF Ills.

Employed in bathing, it confers the
tone and eXhleration which always
accompany the heal.hf al action OF Tic
skin.
HancOck's Liquid Sulphur softens
and clarifies the facial skin and inn
parts a clear, brilliant complexion.
AS Natures greatest germicide, it
is the true, effective ana lasting rem
edy for acne, burns and scalds, can
ker, catarrh, diphtheria, itch, pim-
pies, prickly heat, ringworm, ana
soreness of scalp, nose, eyelids mouth
or throat.
Leading druggists sell it. Descrip
tive booklet on the nature. use and
effects of this standard remedy will be
mailed to any address by Hancock
Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Nd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
THE YOUNGER DAUGHTERS
Should Aid i'm the Memorial to the
Women of the COnfederacy.

The Sons ask the younger
Daughters" not those who should
be designated the Mothers to as
sist in their work of paying a grand
tribute to these grand women The
Mothers" very properly feel that it
would be inappropriate in their taking
any active part in the work of paying
iris tribute to themselves. But the
younger Daughters are not restrain
ed by any such feelings. They owe
duty to their mothers, the women of
the Confederacy just as much as do
the Sons. and we feel sure, will re-
spond to the appeal, just as freely as
the Sons have done and will do. They
will do for their mothers, what the
women of the South have done for
their fathers. They should and we be-
lleve do feel that to their mothers
they owe as much of duty, of love,
OF homage as to their veteran fathers.
In his eloquent words, Gen. Walker,
who is nobly working for the cause,
speaks to these Daughters and in part
says: Il have seen and know where
of | speak, tell you, you owe your
mothers. not only as much but far
more. Your fathers battled, but your
mothers suffered. Your fathers
charged madly and bravely to death,
but your mothers. with sublime forth
tude, faced dedath and, far worse. in
jury and insult. Your fathers crown
ed their holy cause with precious
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
PLUMBERS STILL IN SESSION.
The Association Is Considering Pro-
posed Changes in The Con-
StitutiOn.
(By the Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 19-The
annual convention of the United AS
ISOLATION Of Journeymen Plumbers
and Allied Trades of the United
States and Canada, is still consider
ing constitutional changes. Among
the changes proposed, but which has
not been decided yet, is proposition
to abolish annual or blennlai meetings
of tba association and transact all
business nv referendum vote. Adj
yocates of this plan declare it would
secure a broa.Ier expression of opinion
and save much expense. Toronto
still leads in the race for the next
provided that conventions
be not aboished. 1t is expected that
tba office of Southern organizer will
be created by the convention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
A Splendid Section of the State.

Rev George f. Smith, of Littleton,
presiding elder of the Warrenton dis
trict, spent yesterday morning in Raj
eigh en- route to his home, after a
visit to his father in Davidson county.
81 tell you" he said, Il live in de-
lightful country among choice peo-
pie. Until this year / had not known
much of that section of the State en-
braced in my district-from Hender-
son to Windsor-and / have been
greatly pleased at the progress and
prosperity of the country and the
character and hospitality of the peo-
Pile This year the lines have fallen
to me in pleasant places
Mr.. Smith has many friends in Raj
eigh who are always glad to greet
him.