davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-17

Work on SIX blocks of paving will
begin at Waverly, Sept. /.
The Elgin canning factory will
probably start up this week.
The Barnum and Bailey circus will
exhibit at Mason City August 26th.
The state meeting of county super
visors is being held at Dubuque this
week.
Jim Hsmm of Nashua found a 800
pearl in the Cedar above the dam a
few DAYS ago
Duluth, Mimi, Methodists will call
Rev. Nj. S. Rice of Iowa City to pas
torate of their church.
Hawkeye voted last week to build a
waterworks system, and work will
soon be commenced upon it.
The Iowa contingent to the G. A.
r. encampment at Boston numbers at
least three hundred persons.
A Waucoma preacher cries auction
sales week days as side line. ana is
said to be very successful at it,
Seventeen New Hampton citizens
have purchased the fair grounds and
will incorporate an association.
Frank Cummings has been recon-
mended by Congressman Haugen for
the position of postmaster at Maynard.
Thos. Duffy, formerly station agent
at Fort Atkinson, committed suicide
last week in boarding house at Fargo,
N. d.
Robert Joslin, highly respected
farmer near Manchester was killed by
being crushed between a traction en-
CINE and separator.
The second bank is to be established
at Spring Grove, Mimi. with o. B.
Nelson. Mons Fladager. o. B. Tone
and G. J. Scofield as organizers
The Nashua city council declares
that horseshoe pitching on the street
or in connection with saloons is a
nuisance and has ordered it to be
stopped.
Waukon is to be treated to a big
band concert Friday night. The bands
from Center. Ludlow and English
Bench will join with the Waukon band
in their weakly concert
Two Clermont young men, George
and Albert Schaeffer. are enjoying a
novel trip to st. Louis. They left
home in a skiff. and camp out at night
expecting to consume a month in the
Journey.
Patrick Quinn. a stone cutter Of
Cresco, while dressing rock last week
suddenly fell before his work. and
died without a word. He had not
been i'll, and heart failure is given as
the cause of his death.
Timely discovery of blaze. sup
posed to be OF incendiary origin, pre-
vented a disastrous fire at Nora
Springs The fire had been started
between bank building and dry
goods store. both buildings being con-
siderably damaged.
A party of fourteen persons on their
way from Minneapolis to st. Louis.
by automobile, stopped at Hotel
Strother last Thursday for dinner.
The machines were fine ones and at
tracted no little attention. -Cresco
Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-17
Final Clearance Sale.

We are arranging a Final Clearance
Sale from August 22nd to Sept. End for
the purpose of cleaning up the odds
and ends of summer goods and to in
trcduce such fall goods as may arrive
during this month.
See next weeks papers for particu-
lars
1928 K. l. Haugen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-17
Notice 10 the Public.

The partnership of Miller and Ken.
drick has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business has been
purchased by l.. j. Miller, who will
pay all outstanding accounts against
the firm and collect all bills due the
firm.
32-2 Miller & Kendrick.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-08-17
Miller & Kendrick
Iowa State Fair.

Des Moines, Ia, August 1927, For
the above occasion the Rock Island
System will make rate of one fare for
the round trip from all points in Iowa.
1871
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

Note-*Dailey, except Sunday.
central Time !!Eastern time
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars on
all through trains, New York to Atlanta,
Jacksonville and Tampa Tickets on sale
to all points, Pullman reservations made
upon application to any Ticket Agent Of
this Company. or at the uptown ticket
office. Marlborough House Building.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb 10.-Thc average level
NJ prices in the stock market got back
to about where it was Monday night.
That is to say, the recovery OF yesterday
was lost. There were no new develop
ments to account for the reaction but
there was some rccurrent force to the
considerations which weakened the mar
ket on Monday. The principal factor II
checking the advance was the dlstrusf
felt as to the character of the operations
which carried prices upwards yesterday
This was emphasized by the very pateh'
nrofit-taking in United States Steel pre-
farred on the part OF a prominent trader
end the very obvious manipulatlVc tac-
tics by which it was sought TO ONSET
this by bidding UP a few speclaltlcs here
and there. The action of yesterday $
market gave rise to a surmlse amongst
the speculative element that the financial
markets might be expected to sympathize
with Japanese successes in the course oi
the war. but today's market failed to
bear out that surmise as prices recede6
OH .the additional news of Russian losses
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

New Orleans, Feb. 10.-Spot cotton,
buyers and sellers apart. Nothing doing.
Futures opened steady but prices were
from 20@40 points lower than yester-
days closing level. Soon after the first
call prices receded SOLO points more The
lower opening was caused by the full re-
Spouse made by Liverpool to the declines
in the American markets yesterday. Be
fore the first hour of trading was over
it was evident that the bottom had been
reached. Prominent bulls bought quietly
and it was plainly seen that they did not
intend 10 bid up prices. Offerings were
only moderate and were quickly absorb
cd with prices continually advancing. In
the trading March lost 40 points at 1910
and then gained 10 points at 1926; May
lost 45 points at 1885 and gained Sc points
at 13.41, and July lost So points at 1895
and gained So points at 1880.
The market closed steady and within
a point or two OF the highest figures OF
the day, the net gains being 34@56 points,
the distant months showing the largest
improvements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
]. D. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. c

The real repressive influence seems TO
pc the fear of excessive corporation Dor
rowings and the extra requirements in
rolved in the Baltimore fire losses, the
consequent necessary extension Of credit.
nd the Panama canal payment. Rumors
II sale of New York Central notes to
meet Improvement expenses illustrated in
hat stock the sensitiveness of the mar
ict to the effect of borrowings. A rumnr
It a coming issue of St. Paul stock which
vas officially disclaimed, was d factor
n the weakness OF that stock. The heavy
)fforings Pennsylvania on the slight early
idvance created bad impression. The.
harp rise in Brooklyn Transit and in
amalgamated Copper divided influence
With the weakness of United States
Steel preferred, for time, but weak
ness gained on the whole market and tho
losing was at nearly the lowest An i'm
'crtant banking failure in Bremen was
I contributing factor to the weakness
Bonds were easy. Total sales par val
lie $1,706,000.
Y. ). bonds were unchanged on call
Total sales of stocks 625 600 shares. in.
;luding, Atchison 22,2Q0; B. and Ohio
29,10O; Chicago Mil. and ST. Paul so. 300:
Missouri Pacific 20,100; New York Central
3 500; Penna. III 300; Reading $500; Rock
sland 11,S00; Southern Pacific 20, 300:
Southern Railway $500: Union Pacific
10 GOO; Wabash preferred $500; Coppor
5000 Sugar 1900; Brooklyn Transit CO.
300; U. S. Steel 5000; do preferred G6,-
600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
oUoTAT1oNs OF COTTON YARNS

nv the Associated Press
New York, Feb. 8, 190f.-No. 1Csl aud
12s-1 warps at, 22-22; No. 14s-1 warps at,
%; No. 1851 warps at, 232; No. 2os-i Warrs
25; No. 22s1 warps at, 25; No. 26s-1 warp5
at--No. 6s TO los yarn at, Y ~: NO.
12s-1 at. 3d. No 14s-1 at, %; Nc. i6s-1 AT,
23-23.2; No. 20s-1 at, "a; No. 22s | at, p
No. 2Gs-1 at No. $50 ply soft yarn
at 22-22.2; No. 1882 ply soft yarn at, y
23.2; No. $50 ply hard at, 22-22.2; No.
1852 ply hard at, %; No. 1852 ply hard
at. 23.2-24; No. 14s-2 ply at, "a, No. 16s
ply at, %; No. 2Os-2 ply at, 26, No. 24s-2
Fly at, q; No. 26s-2 ply at, 2I.2; No. 30s-2
ply yarn at, %; No. 40s2 ply al, 80; Ne
$50, 4, and ply at, %; No. 2cs-2 ply
chain waTps at, 26; No 24s-2 Ply chain
warps at, 272; No. 26s-2 Fly chain Warrs
at, %; No. 30s-2 ply chain warps at, %;
No. 1858 ply hard twist at, 20; No. 20s
ply hard twist at, &c; No 265-3 Ply hare
twist at, 27.2.
Impossible TO name correct quotations.
market unsettled and nominal. Very lii
tie business doing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
A. & N. C. r. R.

MUTbUTdO
g. L. DILL, Superintendent
o. A. NEWLAND.
Master Oh TRANSFORMATIONS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-An increased foreign
demand incident to war movements com
5ined with the congested local situation
aused an Giraffe wheat market today
At one stake in the trading May wheat
bowed q gain of 2Ac. from the low point
If the day, and although all the gain was
aot maintained, the close was firm and
13sc. higher than yesterdays closing fig.
are Coarse grains were weak on heavy
liquidation, May corn closing 5sc. lower
and oats down 11sc.. Provisions were
&c. higher to 10c. lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
FINAL FIGURES
SHOW BIG GAINS
Net Advance of twenty
Five to Fifty.
EXPORTS WERE LIGHT
Pressure Of Long Cotton Appeared to
Have Partially Ceased Feature of
the Late Trading Buying by
Brokers Representing
Spot Houses.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 10.-In the dry goods
market no general weakness is observable
and yet where there are stock goods Oh
hand they can be obtained at slight con-
cessions. Manufacturers, however, will
undoubtedly use every effort to prevent
any recession in prices and will be a:deG
in this by the fact that no stocks of mo-
ment are in first hands. Baltimore buy,
ers have taken a number OF odd lots of
goods today.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Feb. 10.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy at a decline OF 23U2s
points on the old and los on the new
crop months under continued liquidation
and bear pressure following sharp break
in Liverpool and ugly rumors connecting
the New Orleans bull with the failures
in Bremen and Berlin. At first the mar
ket was very nervous and unsettled.
Still there seemed comparatively little
disposition to sell in view of the light
receipts estimates, and generally bullsh
advices concerning the attitude OF spot
holders. Later it was reported that the
holdings of one of the New Orleans bull
operators had been liquidated. These
were estimated to amount to about 206,-
coo bales of spot cotton and nearly like
amount or futures. This rumor was fol-
lowed by Ieassuring messages from New
Orleans and from the actions OF the mar
ket there it seemed that at least the
pressure of long cotton had at last par
TALLY ceased. This in connection with
rather less bearish views concerning the
census bureau report of yesterday started
covering here, and while the local bull
leader appeared to take no prominent
part In the trading, prices worked quite
steadily upward until shortly after mid
day, March was selling {. 1913, May at
13.45 and July at 1854, a net advance OF
f56l49 points. The rally attracted fresh
selling by the local bear element, and
prices sagged off several points, but raj
lied again later, CLOSING steady at prae-
tically the best for the day, net adj
vance of 25@50 points Sales were estl-
mated at 100000 bales
Exports were high. One of the fea-
lures of the late trading was buying by
brokers representing spot houses and
one spot dealer reported a better de-
mand from New England for actual cot
ton with some difficulty experienced in Sc
curing desired grades as holders seemed
unwilling to part freely with their cot
ton at the decline.
Receipts at the ports 23,204 bales,
against 1886 last week, and 2S,706 last
year. For the week $4,000 bales, against
161,111 last week and 1877 ,1S1 last year
Todays receipts at New Orleans were
1856 against II, 513 last year, and at
Houston 1900 bales, against 1888 last
year.
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 Cotton spot closed
steady, =. points lower, middling uplands,
42j, gulf IA 90 sales 52i bales.
~, cir .ta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Col. CoWIes Sold Some Bonds.
(statesyille Landmark

Concerning the bonds involved in the
slit Of South Dakota vs.. North Carolina,
Col. II. C. Cowles. of Statesvllle, when
treasurer Of the Wcstera North Carolina
Railroad, in 1869 or 70, took 100000 OF
this same issue of bonds to New York
and sold them. Col. Cowles' record book
is not available and he doesn't recall the
price obtained, but thinks it was from %
to 45 cents on the dollar.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations Were as follows:
Flour-Quiet-firm winter patents, SlioO3
stra,ghts 3.S50si.l0 spring patent' 1000
straights 3.70@i; bakers ss.0O@3 i0wheat, n,
spring s'@9; :: No 3, Sl99i No, 2 red
s tsa oats No eogai No s
lo@H rye No. 2, g., good feeding bar
lev, lOaHX, fair to choice mailing, i7@5S. fan
seed, No. |, Ill; No. northwestern ;a rl *
d 4715@l35O; lard per lUte., 7;5o97.5o; shor
ribs sides (ioose), 6.75@1OO; dry salted shoui
ders lboxedl, a.; snort Gear f sue sue
grade vines, Ii; clover, contract grade le.I
D
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK. Feb. iO-Flour-firm, winter
patents ,Si600iS5: Minnesota patents A.o5 q
SIS. do bakers 3.9ocDi;25
Rye t1our-drtn tar 10 Soou eo.opg3fo
.ho;ce to fancy S3:51G8.95
Buokwheat riourI uIet; $2.O)922o
Corn-meal steady; yelloww estern si.o6
kiln dried 9003.
kye-frmcr No. western II.
EarIey-irrag. feeding 81; inalting 3)go.
Wheat-firn. No. red, go; May, sI4; july
)1%, September, 81. ro-l ~,
COrn-spotsteadv, No. 2. o5ts; May, ooIsi july
j71$ Ang.5754 "a Is, sept, ojA.
UatS-steady No. z, 40 q o.
Reef-1rm: family Sl0.001h uU mess o.Oo(o
,.O); beef hams 20 3O922oO;packet s.@io. -,l19s
picked shoulders7i4@ s5;plckled mans s. 9zsaglo
Iart-easy: western steamed 79o; renneo
y continent \ W,
Pork-.firm; family ll509l6.oO; snort clear
45OaIl00 mess l5.500l62,.
Tallow---quiet city s. per package country
YGl554 ,oo-a, q,
Realistically; strained com. to good 2.9oC95.oo
| Turpentine-steady $40.
Rice-steady; domestic, fair to extra,34 So1a
Japan nominal. ,..,o
MOlaSSeS-nrm New Oriedhs, oPph n00'i0
| good to choice 3l@37. ,o ~
Coffee-spOt Rio nom: no LH'oioo ~
mild steady cordoya S549l3%.
Sugir--raw firm, fair rennils z'-,1, cen ,
trifugal s6 test 1872, moasses sugar, ~ olCa
| refined steady confec A 4.30, mould "A 4.So cul
| loaf 5.f5, crushed 5l5, powdered LOO, graIuiateo
| l.. rs, cube. 4.7n
Potatoes-firm; Long Island3.00 Jersey
l75G3.5, Jersey sweets l.o09l.fo, statc aho
western sacks 2.5o@2s5
Peanuts-1rnl fancy hand-picked, @oH
other domestic 3h@6.
Cabbage -steady; domestic per ton 2ooo9 oo'oU
per tWl 56lU
Freight to Liverpool l29
Butucr-firln; extra creamery -, stat
! dairy t4@D2D. factory ia "A.
CheeSe-qulet; sLite full cream fancy SINAI
coIored Sept II, late made 1917; small white
Sept. II, late made, l0L,
| Eggs-firm: state and Penn. nearby aver
| 1,ntfon seed oil was rather quiet
| crude t. o. b. mills 301a@5l, prime summer yei
| low 2S6a IA off sum. yellow nom, prime " hit
| IO6; prime winter yellow i0@42,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
NAVAL STORES.

WILMrNGToN, Feb. I0-Turpentlne tirm
IS; receipts ID casks .o-.
Rosin--firm al zoo rec ; 9I 2oS ools.
Crude-firIn, 2.50J4.25@425; receipts a bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Feb lO-Turpentine NOM,
..-, receipts 49,. sales '..exports
RoSn-nom.
sAvANNAa, Feb. io-Turpentine firm
"a. recaints az sales -, exports 1924
Rosin tirn. receipts 2,710 sales i,ol3, exports
2lj.
Quote 3. c. D, $500; E, 2.S5 F, 29o, q !,
2.95; ID 2.9j: |, !, %: X 3.25; NJ, $50; N, $780, WO
3,45; WV. l@t7o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 10, Up. m.-Monev ~, col,
easy 1892 closing 40: offered ~. time Io an,
steady; % days 4@; s0days, 4@; monthr
sterling xch. weak with actual bus IN ff@ .,
ers bills at 1856 for dem and ct o 100 a.
@iS270 for go day bills posted rates aSSi<
esa dollars sGn s5s 4 Soy bonds bar silver
bonds ....... Ad1iIoau
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
Raleigh 0Cape Fear
RAILROAD CO.

affective 1901 NJ sunday. August
90, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

and have renewed this policy respectively 1893 1909
been insured for forty cost of 61s
OLD AETNA LEADS; THE OTHER COMPANIES
in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE

Between New York. Tampa. Atlanta,
| New Orleans and points South
| and West
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 10 Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 10, 4 n. m.-Cotton spot
mod business p..ces oS'0 points lower.
American middline fair, 7.20 good middiing
7Oi, middllng, 81; low middling, $50; good
dav were 7.C0) bales, OF which 500 were for
speculation and xrort and included 6,i00 Am
erican. Receipts $1,000 bales. including 10000
AMERICAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11

Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-11
What PROTECTION Means

Of G,
known oughout the State of Mort Carolina
1928 for $4,000 Annual Premium ss47s When
1883 Company
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-26
F0R TIE LITTLE ONES.
a Jolly Came For 9oya and Girls Called
What Does My Lady Want7"


Word huildinc, word guessing,
geographical and other instructive
games are ail enjoyed 10y young peo-
pie, but there comes time when
they wish and need something in the
nature of romp. A good game of
this kind is played by seating the
boys and girls around the room,
with plenty Of space in the center,
and giving to each player the name
of some article used by lady when
she makes her toilct--such, for ex-
ample, as hairbrush, hairpin, shoes,
bonnet, gloves, etc.
The players having been thus
named, the LEADER, previously Sc
lected, takes his stand in the middle
of the room, holding a wooden plate,
a circular tray or any similar OBJ
ject that may be twirlcd around on
the floor. TO begin the game he
twirls the plate on the floor as hard
rs he can and speaks some sentence
in which he uses the name of one
of the toilet articles. The player
who bears that name must then
leave his seat and try to catch the
plate before it stops twirllng. If
he fails to do so he must pay a for
felt of some kind; if he succeeds he
takes the twirler's place.
The twir!er generally speaks a
sentence like this: "My lady is going
out, and she wants her gloves" The
player whose name is Gloves" then
rushes 10 the plate and tries to
catch it before it stops twirllng.
The twirler has the right at any
time to cry out the single word
"Toilct.." and when he does all the
players have 10 change seats. The
player who does not get one takes
the place of the twirler and also
paws a forfeit. The twirler himself
is sure to get a seat, for he watches
his opportunity as he cries out the
word.
Forfeits are redeemed at the end
of the game, and this may he made
entertaining by requiring the for
felt payers TO DO all sorts of funny
things.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-26
His Idea of u.

Sunday School Teacher - Regi-
maid, can you repeat the shortest
commandment? 1t has but four
words.
Reginald-Keep off the grass!-
Smart Set.
SmSw 1900
Subscribe fol the News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-15

The time was, and not so long ago
either. when men of sixty-five and sew
enty regarded themselves and were re
garded by others as having reached
that point when they should be willing
to retire from the activities OF life.
Our conception OF the man of seventy
five only a few years ago was that Of
a white haired patriarch who found
pleasure only in "reminiscences, the sec
tartan week lies. checkers. dominos and
his grandchildren But the times have
changed. The average man OF seventy
five today is neither bent, feeble nor
senile. He has not retired from the ac-
tivities of life that he is aware of. nor
has he any idea of retiring. Much less
Is he inclined TO surrender to the your
ger people around him any OF the T,
sponsibillties or pleasures of existence
He reads the sporting columns, plays
golf. roots for his favorite baseball
club and may perchance take iiier on
the races. Moreover. he is if anything
inclined 10 be more attentive to the la
dies than he was at sixty. at forty or
at thirty.-Chieago Inter Ocean.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-15
ooSvRSrioS ECHOES.


List OF department superintendenis APP
pointed by the Hancock county w. Z. T.
Y. convention May 20;
Work Among Soldiers and sailors.
Mrs Priscilla Torrey, winter HarboT
Temperance Instruction In Sunday schools.
Mrs A N Lawtoa. soutswes, Hsrbor
Social Parity, Mrs Inca l. small south Deer Isle
Temperance Literature.
Mrs Ruole Tracy. Winter Har Dor
Anti Narcotics,
Mrs N n Bolmes, Northeast Barbor
Legislation ana Petition,
Mrs Caroline Gupiil, winter Harhor
Prison and JAN wort. Mira Frazier, Eiiswor, b
Lighthouse Work,
Nrs Cora Phillips. Northeast Harbor
Sabbath Observance.
Mrs Josephine stanley. Southwest Harbor
Securing Homes for Homeless children.
Mrs Beriha Robbins. Center
Prees Superintendent.
Mrs Ida Pert. South Deer fsls
Flower Missions. Mrs Delta small, sioninaton
Young woman's Work.
Mrs Cora Guptili. Winter Harbor
Loyal Temperance Lcgions,
Mrs Garlic simpson Porter. Bar Harbor
sclesti6e Temperance Instruction in Schools,
Miss NJ A Carroll. sou,hwes, Harbor
Mercy and work at County Fairs,
Miss Juliet Nickerson. Bar Harbor
School Savings Sank.
Mrs Rose Arey, stoniogton
ANA Fulton. NJ u, Southwest Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-15

The three live Endeavor societies Of
the First Presbyterian church. Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. are carrying on a
mission Sunday school in tent. The
Juniors and intermediates recently dis
tributed more than Sky baskets of
fruit and flowers. the result OF har-
vest home festival. In the hospitals,
sanitRrinms and siekrooms Of the
city. The church has been without a
pastor ten months. yet not one feature
Of the work has Jagged. and the pastor
wsso goes viii end 200 loyal Endeavor-
ens ready to do his bidding.
The Samoan union Of Christian En-
deavor now has 81 societies and 2.oea
members.
The LOO English Baptist Endeavor
societies are asked TO take up as their
special work the providing Of a new
missionary steamer for the upper Kon.
20. at a cost Of S35.0o0
A Christian Endeavor society OF 100
members has been organized az the
rtriian Presbyterian mission. Tenth
street. above Washington. Philadel
phta-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-15

Ragson Tstters-Say, Willie, suppose
yer had cool thousand, what would yer
dor Weary wilIie-Geei bet I'd get
over-hested.
"aow did that young. man ever secure
recognition in soeieiy?" ''You misappre.
bend the situation," answered Miss Cay
enne. "He got into society by not being
recognized
"Do you regard the recent session OF
Congress as snceessful?" s'Sure," an
swered Senator Sorghum. ''They couldn't
spend all that money without somebody
enjoying success"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-06-15

The Brazilian Christian Endeayor
union publishes monthly bulletin OF
hs work In addition to several pages
81 news and notes il has a concise ex-
position Of the weekly prayer meeting
topic. the same topics being used as
~ the societies in English speaking
countries. The past year has seen an
Increase Of loo per cent In the number
OF Christian Endeavor societies in Bra
rn. and they now have over LOCO mem
bers