davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
2tbsuebr oer 9aum.p 0 lln 0 tf).

Sie beutibe 3ertiI=S =SnouHrie erndbrt
etipa cine Million Nrbeiter, uno Der
Wertb Der bon ibr erSeueten 6abrifate
belduGt ii6 auf runo 3tpei Wliliaroen
Wart. Bieie 3ablen geniigen, um Die
Beoeutnn9 oieies Snouitrie5meiges fir
oen 8oltspoblftano 81 beDeiien. Der
pi6ti9Iie Robltoff, ben Die Sertil=t tSn=
oultrie Derarbeitct, lit gaunippae; oa
mir oieie in 8eutidlano niht pflanaen
tOnnen, ionoern BON ausmdrts be5ieben
miiiien, 10 miro ieoe ariiis in DER
8aumwOller3eu9ung, iebe 8aumDo1.
notb 81 eirem Idmeren 8erb0n9niB fir
Die oeutIGe 5ertil=Snouitrie. Cine
iolde SaumnOllnOtb bro9t jeBt mieoer,
uno 5tpar brobt lie aus Den Ser. Staa-
ten, Die Die 6aupter3euger Der 8aum=
tpolle Iino uno oaber aud Die 8reiie be-
itimmen. @eplant 1T Elm Srult, Der
ben Sanoelsartitel monopolilteren min.
g8as babel fir Die beuti6en Gabrifan=
ten lpie iiber6aupt fir Die eurOpdilde
5ertil Snouitrie beraustommt. oas
lQBt Ii6 lei6t benfen - cine unge6eure
greisfeigerung. IS lit baber BON
9rOBem, allQemeinem SntereRe. Su
lebeu. nie li6 europa angelibts Der
BON smerita orpbenoen 8efabr riifet
uno fieberbaft beitrebt iit, li6 m69libt
bon ben Ser. 9taaten unabbdn9i9 8u
MAIDEN. Namentli9 @nglano bat
f6on ouBerOroentli6e 2lnitrengun9eu
gema6t. Nber au6 Seuti6lano 1T
init 8erlu6eu in ieinen afrifanii6en
Rolonien bor9e9an9en uno bat nit Der
8oumpolltultur bort fbon quite gr=
folge er5ielt. SnsbeIonoere in So9o
lino Die GeIultate re9t giinitig. g8ie
mir in einem lan9eren, nit mebreren
Nbbiloun9en periebenen grtiteG Der
v@artenlaube" BON s. Sie9frieo, in
Dem oieIer ptrtbI6aftli6e 1nabbdn9t9.
feit5tonlpf @urOpos eingebeno oeI6il=
bert wiro, entnebmen, betru9 Die
8aumDollernte IN So9o i'm Sabre 1902
50, 600. pfunO entfDrnte YaumwolIe,
oas SOppelte Oes @rtrd9niRes pom bots
bergebenOen Sabr. Dian tanu alIo
auf einen tpeiteren QlufI9Dun9 Der
Saumwoltultur in ben Oeuti6en &oIo=
MEN re6nen, penn es 9elinqt, Die @inz
9ebornen mebr unO mebr ooau3ubrins
gen, DAB lie auf ibren SSeloern 8aum=
noble 5ieben; fir @uropder ielbIt eu-
pfieblt ii6, i6on we9en Oes MangeI5
on geeigneten Nrbeitstrdften, Der 9in=
bau ni6t, ibre Nuf9abe 1T es oieImebr,
Die @ln9ebornen gu betebren, 8eriu6s=
ltatiOnen 81 erridten, bic @rnten 3u
taufen, oas &einiQen Der Bnummoue,
oos @nttDrnen unO 8erpafen gu beior=
gen, alIo ben Sanoel, Die 9ernertbun9
oes &Obprooutts in Die 0anO gu neh=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

d NJ
7 9eutIbe gltern, tpel9e Der en9li=
iben Gprade ni1t mddtig fiuo, iollten
IN ibrer camille nur 8eutI6 Ipre1en
uno aud ibre 2inoer oasu anbaIien.
Nur aut bieie Weiie bleiben iie 5err i'm
ei9enen Daule. Wan bea6te pobl,
mas Elm anglo-aueritaniIber grofeilor
in9t: Der 0euti1e BON 8eburt coer
Nbltammun9, Der oas foltbare @rbtbeil
leiner groBen Mutterlptabe BON lid
lbleuoert, lit Elm ruoerloies Tabrseug
auf rnbttanntem See. @r ltebt oa
obne Ver9anqenbelt uno 8olf. @r 1T
weoer en9tilh nod oeutI6, ionoern cine
bdBlibe MiIdung Der nieoeren @le-
mente beioer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
Gin iiirior9li0tr Mantt.

80. 81. Nuitin Don Btndelter, Snt.,
pnBte, mas er in Der gtptb gu tbun bate.
Seine 8rau bate fold auBerorbentlide
Na9en= unb 2eberbel6werpen, baB bic
Qerste t6r niht belfen tOnnten! gr per-
iuAte Or. Sings Stem Qife Ytlls nnb
lie erbielt Ipfprt @rlei6terun9 unb tpurbe
gebeilt. Wa6t ben gerlu6. Sur 25c.
in Der Npptbefe BON s. 9. Ratnsberger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
Seatibe @irtbi6aft u. Reffanration
@il0ela,t s.. gSi0oer,
sI1 Cit susearapas CITRATE,
Gin SSuiersspiert Ditlid bonn 80. & 8. G. gobnbof.
Canton. CfiO.

Eerf Pnblifum sur gefdntaen stabrtdbt, oaB i'd on
p6engenonntem 9Iobe eine Wirtbi9ait uno &eitanras
ton erbfnet babe iinb gum 8eiuGe frennbli6 einlabe
@ute bentide Siidbe, bic beiten Wene &iqueure unb
&tgarrett.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
@aGt reine &ahtt.

gs 9ebt nthts pariiber etpas srunpz
lid gu tbun. Gpn allen Salten 1T
Sudlen's Qrnica Salbe bic Bette Salbe
tn Der gSelt. sic furirt S9maren, 5d=
mprrbptpen, Sranpmunpen, SuetI6un=
gen, Sdnittipuuben etc. Sur 25c. bic
S6a6tel. !6etluns 9arantirt Der Nppz
tbefer s. 9. 8atnsberser. Sn Stains
bersers Npptbefe tpirp peutl6 seiprp=
den. "
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
NtcDrigc &ateu ttaM Galiior=
ttia pia Venniplpanta
2iuiett.

@pm 22 Bis aunt 80 april inf iperben bic 9enuIpl.
pania SiFien @rcllripnSEides nar Sos MnoeleS perz
fallfen ipeaen Ser @tnero=Ronierens Der M g. Gir1e
nno natb Sat Sranristo ipe9em Der gatoanI aiIocas
Haten abiahrt Der 3igc etc wetoe man fid an bic
NaeHten bet Yahn. SO
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL abel PHIA.
aDaily. tExceptSunday Flag stop. Meals
Read Down.
Read Up.

D Stop to. let of passengers from Pittsburgh and
points east thereof.
Stops signal for passengers points Eastern Division
also east Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers for
o. A. 0. Ry from east Of Alliance. Flag stop TO take on
passengers from o. A. O. Ry. for points east Of Alliance at
which train stops Stops to let of passengers from Alliance
and points east Of Akron.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 100 noon to i1 90
q. u. PECK, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-193.-I PITTsBURGH, PENrsA.
For time cards, rates offare, throMEh 4ickets.
baggage checks and further information Re-
garding the running OF trains, apply tO n41y
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28
4olo1ti iten=SiGets nad) Dcts
@eiteis aattO WprOtueitett.

GolonilfensSirfetS fir eiuen meg nod galitornien,
Der nbr6lirbeu BacifiCsSsiIte Wtpntano uttb Soa6o
per6en iiber Die 8euuiDlpaua &iuleu bonn l. Ms6ra
bis 80. april oertout
Sir ndbere austnnft ,penbe ntan iib an g.. ..
Prott Stem 8bnaoeipbia, .. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-28

Gie bette QluslDabt BON ldrfen.
oen Meinen unb anberen Getrdnten
finbei man I'm 2iqueilrSGtple Der 3.
8. Moplpb SO. am public Gqllare. II.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05

Everything points tosthe election Of
all Of ftbe Hand county republican can
didates tflisfan by good 1asaliarities.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
are recalled, is a reminder
that time with the wings
of lightning is passing by.
Proof That Mitchell Has
Hurt Hand County.
Hitchcock Leader.

The writer was out to
Miller last Saturday and by
the improvements going on.
in that town you wouldn't
suspect that it was any
where near that country
which Mitchell claims moth
ing grows but disturbance.
The above shows that the
continual knocking that
Mitchell is engaged in has
prejudiced people against.
South Dakota, except a few
counties in the southeast
part of 5he state, Whichonly
personal investigation will
remove, and a New England
man to hear of these woeful
tales about the country
would shun the state alto.
gether, believing that if so
much OF it is bad the rest
must be more or less con-
taminated.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05

The town is quite free Of
law breakers since the law
and order demonstration of
last winter. Supposing the
crimes then had been wink
ed at and hushed up as a
few good people and all the
criminals thought best,
what would have been the
result? A reign of lawless-
ness of course. The officers
OF the law did their duty
then which is greatly appre-
ciated now.
NE NE. A. Skinner, Of She
Hitchcock Leader, was a
pleasant caller at this Office.
Some 20 years ago, before
tpye-setting machines were
in use, Mr.. Skinner and the
writer were two of a night
force of FIVE compositors
who set the type for the
Pierre Morning Signal.
Though the gray hairs of
age seem to avoid the heads
of the boys of those excit-
ing days, yet to meet one of
them now, while the ups
and downs offheyearssince
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05

With mule meat $1.0O a
pound and eggs 20 cents
apiece at Pert Arthur the
prospects of hunger there
would seem to be bright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30

Twin children, boy and d girl, were born Saturday to MT and Mrs John O'Donnell of Fuller street. @ The time for filing the notice of ap- peal in the Itawlor will contest rex- pired to-day, yet no notice was iiled. { lnere was hearing in the probate court yesterday afternoon on the es- tate of Frank Coward. The hearing will be resumed next Monday. The question bothering the creditors is why the administratrix does not pay the debts, because there is plenty of money to do so.
 Prosecutor Meigs is hot after those who violate the confidence of the city court. by breaking their probaiion. To day John Slavin was arrested for this ofehse. Slavin owes the city court a few dollars fine and costs and she was allowed thirty days probation II. which to pay. He promised to do so, but he never went near the probation officer after leaving the city court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
NO DOUBT

s you are all aware that good grades sDf X Canned Goods will be fairly scarce this
 winter. Of course there will4be. cheap grades, but they will be inferior iii quality. We have prepared for emer- gency by buying in advance an extra
 fine lot of Canned Goods so that we can give our customers the benefit Of the low prices. We are offering for
 this week an extra fine lot of Peas, good full cans. ss s
 cans for ...;.....l.i. <. sssss,c 3 cans Corn. for . <. ; ... {. . s.s. 25c 3 cans Tomatoes for ..,.s... '225c' X, It will pay you to haVee some z of .theses Come early as they will go out verv fast Al 5sssse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
. tt 4sSr s..s . .,s i WooIerl
 ans

We have them in profusion in sea sonable colors, styles and materials, and in such a variety of grades that the prices are almost without a limit of range. N. x. :. -.il. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
\ GREAT TREAT

Tn order to Introduce to the general public the SCHENLEY PURE RYE WHISKEY, for which we are distribu- tors, we will for a few days give sam ples to anyone calling at our place of business. sCHENLEY PURE RYE is superior to Wilson's or Hunters, as it Is guaranteed to be TEN YEARS old before bottled, only it has not had the advertisement the Wilson or Hunter has.
 Try bottle of schenley Pure Rye Whiskey for s1.oO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
EVENTS Entertainments. Faifs.
 sseiablesof Iocal InfersIs
T

Dec 1Private dance in Friendly league hall ss:E s<si l3j Dec Private dance iIa Music hall Dec 2-Mhsic hall. private da nee. f1
 Dec 2-Social given by the Sine ons' vile A. Cat Sinonsville hall
 Dec 3--Private dance in Friendly league hall. ..N f7t x, Dec 3'Bus ride and dance by Nang Is atlick Valley lodge. C.. NJ. A., at straits Dec 5Music han, Prof Baiiey.s gala night.
 Dec .S-Pronlenade given by the Nassau Social cIub at Hamilton hall.
 Dec 9Miss NelIye T. Reeds an nual reception and dance at Leaven- worth hall
 Dec 15.-Party for league members m Friendly league hall.
 Dec 22.--Sale of homemade can dies at Friendly league.
 Dec 29- 20th annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian insti- tute at Speedwell hall
 Jan 6-First annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Glee club at the Gem opera house, Naugatuck. 2 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
|. ! {, |'. ! 2 ] F: 2:
TileMiIIeI& Peckl0
Special Prices for "Wednesday
 Night and Ihursday

 At soc Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, value. S9c. s 5,t sssss .s At $7.9s. Ladies Kersey Coats, 45 Tsinchess long; value $10.9S.
 At $2.eS;F Ladies' CIeriot Jackets, all
 lined, value $5.9S. <<s1 s1 At 5ec, a5-inch White Pongee isilk,
 value 9Sc tS !.!. .szs x <. 2 4s At 69c, Ladies' Black Mercerized Pet
 ticoats, value 9Sc. (, At 49c, All Wool 45-ineh Grauite
 Cloth, value S1 .OO. s.s1S. K At, 59c,s Ladies Wrist Bags, with parse 4 and card case, from 75o.
 At l15c, No 40 All silk Taffeta Ribbons, <; from 20c. At 7c, Ladies, Pure, Linen 2, Initial
 Handker erchiefs, from 1eea x .sl.9 At f4ssszc, Best Indigo Blue Printss z from G. x: 4ss 5s4 ssSss. 4 ,ss < a. s ss At 7zc, Bates seersucker Ginghams,
 from 1ftc. a;sa ySS ~ ',sss z ( se 4y At 25c, Scotch Wool Wasting FIa1i-
 nels, from At 2sc, Childreh's Black Velvet Bon
 nets, value 39c ,sg, At $l ,2SS Chi ildren's EiderdoWn Coats,
 with deep dollhr, vdlues$2 249 XII At 45c, Ladies Fleece Lined Knit
 Skirt, value 69c.
 At 25c. the best line of Neckwear at
 the price ill town;sa big lot of new
 Fourth Hands just in. sS At $1.OO, great value in Mems Gloves, actually worth $15O.
 At $1.O0. Men's Sweaters, were $1.3a- At f$. .oG gMen's Sweatefs, we're $2:8t,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
WHEN YOU DRINK

you should be very careful what you drink There are drinks which should be called kill-me-quick. There are others which should be called sure death Others should be called SLOW poison Now, we all have a. pretty good idea what any Of the apove drinks will Go to the brain. body and soul: yes, and to your pocket, NOW, the conundrum which bothers us most is why, do Sc many people partake or such pernicious, deleterious, ln1urious and hirtful drinks when they can just as we'll go to their homes and nave quiet cup of nice tasting tea or coffee! ! It will make you feel better in mind ana body and will be T pleasure for the folks at home to see such good pi.actices followed. Of course, if person goes home and is given cup or lea or coffee which is anything but pal atable. who'd blame them to go right out and get full of any old drink! But whe we say tea or coffee we mean the good. nice tasting quality just like the kind we sell. Say, if you are not drinking tea or coffee purchased at our store. just call in this week and buy some and mark the difference in qual- ity with what the other fellow sells. Remember. we do not claim to grow our own tea. but We, do claim to know how to buy the good kind, because, we know the difference and we are not going to give you q hundred hoodwlnk- ing trading stamps with it. but we 4swill give you the very best quail i'll the city for t..e price, and if we offer any presents as m inducement, We will have them right in oslrs;store fof you to see and when you are ready TOT them we will have them for you and deliver them aE v0lIr5 door from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Friendly league school Of house keeping. aalis and D. m.;; domestic arts millinery 3:3O. dressmaking 7::30; Pen ny Proyident. bank .ss>
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15

as true democrats as N OF them
and much stauncher in their allie
glance to their party than We're many
of his clique Of party managers
only a few years back. when it o
to them thai they could feather their
nests by open alliance or secret dick
ering with the party's enemies.
The democratic party is the party
of the people. II the people come
to the conclusion that il has changed
to an oligarchy, ruled. over by a few
men who are democrats for what
there is in it, the party is doomed
Let the leaders make 1t understood
the true leaders of the party-that
the people shall rule in spite of the
Vaccinations and Schemfng OF the
would be- leaders, and the rank and
file will rally around them as of yore.
for the party.
We quote from The Journal edi-
torial referred to:
Is the democratic party Of North
Carolina going blindly to its own de-
struction, is a question which is being
very seriously asked by those who
are watching the political horizon.
and are not being Indifferent to the
fact, hat a political party, per Sc,
can work it's own ruin much more
effectively than can be wrought by
outside influences.
Nearly four years Of really undis-
puted control of this state has
caused the democratic party to as
sumed an arrogancy which argue i'll
for its future. The liberty which has
come through the release from all
danger and fear Of negro supremacy
has bred not merely an indcpen-
dence, but an indifference in the par
ty, and the issue Of being regular"
has no terrors for many within the
democratic ranks, who regard the
party as tending towards a central
ization, of a little political Oligarchy,
which seeks to control the rest Of
the party, and be the ipse dixit Of
democracy.
The spirit which rebels at this is
found everywhere in h state. 1t is
an element within the democratic
ranks which does not hesitate to at
tack what it thinks as usurpation or
dictation of party leaders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15
DEATH OF w. A. TURK.

In the death Of Mr.. w. A. Turk the
Southern railroad loses a most efficient
official and hundreds of people in Vir-
ginia and the Carolinas a warm friend.
Turk was a man who made friends
everywhere he went. Warm hearted,
c%ongenial and kind hearted. he drew
people to him on short acquaintance
and ever after held them as close per-
sonal friends and admirers. He was
popular with the people who had bust
ness with his department Of the road
as we'll as with those with whom he
came in contact in only a social way.
Tha he was an efficient railroad man
is shown by his rapid promotion in the
passenger department Of h Southern
railroad. Mr.. Turk came to North Car
DINA as an insurance agent. He trav-
eled over a good portion of the State
and wherever he went he left behind
him hosts of friends. Many persons who
have not seen him for many years,
will, on hearing of his death. recall
the pleasant tours spent with him
when only an insurance agent twenty
odd years ago, and will sincerely regret
his untimely death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15
Mr.. Bowers Home Robbed-The
Thief Captured.

On last Thursday Lonzie Gilmore. a
young neg OF bad character, went
to the home of Mr.. j. F. Bowers. about
two miles west OF this place. and asked
his little daughter for a drink of water.
She told him to go to the well and get
il. He acted In such a manner that II
frightened the girl. who was alone at
home, and when he left the house she
ran TO the field where her parents were.
The negro who saw her leave returned
and proceeded to ransack the house.
He stole a suit Of clothes. q pair OF
shoes. shirt. ~suspenders, a razor and
a small amour OF money. Officers at
this place were informed OF the RIB
berry and were on the lookout for Gil
more. as IL was believed that he vas the
man wanted. Gilmor was located here
Friday night n the police wer2
watching tbs outgoing trains Jest he
make his escape. As the Seaboard Air
Line yestibuie pulled out from the sta
ton at $50 Gilmore was seen to make
q dash for IL. AS he boarder the plat
form OF the rear coach Deputy Sheriff
Petty and Policeman Webster pulled
up behind | m Gilmore is a powerful
negro. and the officers saw hat they
had their hands full TO n him.. The
platform was enclosed n they found
some difficulty in mounting IL. espe-
cialy when the negro began to beat
them back with his fist. He struck Mr..
Webster several blows in the face and
on the chest and came near knock
ing him off the train. which was then
making good time. Mr. Petty thought he
saw the negro pull out a pistol. He
commanded him 70 thro wup his hands
and surrender. but he refused. The Of
hcer then attempted to shoot him, but
the pistol failed to fire as he mapped
on an empty chamber. The second time
he pulled on the trigger a bah from his
pistol struck the negro in the hip, MAX
ing only a slight flesh wound, but il
a the desired effect as the latter
to the officers. When
asked to give up the pistol he a that
he didn't have one. 1t was the razor he
a stolen from Mr.. Bowers, and he
drew it to cut the officers. He told them
that if he had had a pistol he would
have killed both Of them. The prisoner
was placed in irons and taken off the
train at Lemon Springs. and brought
ack here on the morning train. The
razor was found on the railroad here
where he threw it when he surrender
ed. His wound was dressed and on
Saturday he was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
w. s.. Weatherspoon. He confessed to
having committed the robbery, and had
the suit of clothes and shoes on at
the time he was arrested. Failing to give
bond he was sent to Jail in charge Of
| Lucian Brewer.-Sanford Express.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15

The senate seems determined to be
more liberal in fixing the compensations
Of free rural mail carriers than was the
house of representatives. When the
latter body agreed to raise the salaries
twenty dollars q year it pol away the
rights heretofore enjoyed in the way
of receiving subscriptions for newspa-
pers and other publications. The sem
ate restores this privilege and also the
right to deliver parcels to persons uv-
ing along their routes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15
A Conservative Soldier.

Attorney Genera Knox's state
ment that the administration does
not propose to run amuck among
trusts now that the merger system
has been rendered." said Representa-
tive Williams, according to the Wash
ington correspondence of the New
York Times, reminds me of a con-
I had once with an old
Confederate officer. There was a
congressman who had served in this
officers regiment. and who was al
ways telling us of his heroism on the
battlefield. When 1 met his old col
onel I naturally began to inquire
about my congressional friends deeds
of gallantry. To my surprise the coll
onel seemed to avoid the subject, and
this excited my curiosity.
'What sort of a soldier was hep
I inquired. How did he appear up
on the battlefield?'
"tWell said the colonel, h~esitating.
L should describe him as a very
conservative soldier-very conserva-
tive, indeed"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-15

On account Of a failure to receive
material needed in the building of roll
ing stock the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima management a been compelled
to lay off "a few carpenters and other
help for a few days. The material has
been ordered for several months but
over the country ahead for the same
kind of material the factories have beel
unable to fill the orders of this road
New Bern Journal.
Wonder if these were not the same
men who were laid off by Mr.. McBea
when he took charge of the road as
receiver because he did not care to
carry men on the payroll when there
was no work they could do? 1t will he
Remembered hat Receiver McBee re-
duced the working force as soon as he
entered Dol his duties and that Mr..
Bryan. when restored to office, rein
stated all who had been discharged.
There was a terrible howl raised in
some quarters when McBee discharged
these men Notwithstanding that condi-
tons were such that some of the dis
charged men said they were not sur
prised at being laid Off. for they knew
McBee to be a practical railroad man
and that he would not keep in his en-
ploy mechanics who had not averaged
two hours work a day in weeks.