davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-29

Miss Bertha Kleckner is visiting al
Iowa City.
Buy your threshing coal Of T. J.
Lomas & Son.
Mrs. James Cannon returned tc
Calmar yesterday.
Fred Hill was down from Lime
Springs, yesterday.
e. M. Bowers and wife came dowr
from LIE Roy Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kleckner and Dorothy Oon.
verse visited in Decorah last week.
DR.. ]. J. Ahern, office at residence,
two blocks north of M. E. Church.
For SALE-Store Building and land
at Lourdes. @. M. MONTAGUE.
For SALE-Pointer Pups, good
stock. j. F. DALEY, Cresco, Ia.
Household furniture as good as new,
for sale. Call on MRS. ]. M. WOODS
WANTED TO RENT.-A warm, s to
room house. Enquire at this office.
Miss Maud Goodbrand, of Riceville,
is the guest of Cresco friends this
week.
Closing out sale of farm machinery
wagons and buggies at F. @. Woells
tein's.
Mrs. VIM. Fogo, of Richland Cen.
ter, Wisconsin, is the guest Of Cresct
friends.
DR.. ]. w. Jinderlee, Physician ane
Surgeon. Front rooms over Connolly
drug store. lott
Dr. w. T. Daily. physician and sur
geon. Once over Lomas & MiIz
Drug Store.
Mrs. w. @. Lenth and children re-
turned last Friday from their Clayton
county visit.
@. f. Webster and Charley White
returned Saturday evening from Biz
Lake, MINI.
4 A. 9. Campbell and daughter re
turned Saturday evening from theil
Minnesota trip.
4 WANTED:-A competent girl fol
general house work in family Of two
Address Box I'll, Cresco.
Fred Roeft, wife and little son
from the vicinity of Riceville, wer
| Cresco visitors last Friday
e. r. Miller and wife left Frida
| for visit with a brother of MI
Miller's residing at McGregor.
D. Amundson and son Albert lef
Sunday morning for Minneapolis
where the latter has situation,
Board and furnished rooms. Eu
quire of B. A. Register, 9rd res!denc
north of Congregational church.
Ii you want a farm loan at q 10,
rate Of interest, see American Loa
s. Trust Company, Cresco, Iowa.
STRAYED:-From my premises
Monday, Aug. 2sth, small, red pil
ELISHA EPPs.
The Misses RYAN and Miss Lync
came up from McGregor, Saturday
for visit at the home of Mrs. Hoy.
For SALE OR RENT-My residenc
in Cresco. Inquire of Chas. Caward.
1OOtf j. B. CAwARD.
Do not place your order for you
winters fuel before seeing T. J. Lt
: mas g. Son. No one can undersell u
Wanted-A girl for general hous
work in family of three. Goo
wages paid. Enquire Of Mrs. Get
Gill.
M. s. Phillips left Saturday eYenin
on weeks trip to Chicago and I
, Join his wife in visit at his old hon
in Pierceton, Indiana.
: Mrs. O. T. Schafer and little so
arrived yesterday from Columbi
8. D., for an indefinite visit Wit
Cresco relatives and friends.
Remember that +. @. Woellstein
closing out his entire stock of far
implements, wagons and buggies. 3
has some big bargains for you.
For SALE-A New 5000 Wing Orga
for sale cheap. Guaranteed by ii
Wing Co., for II years. Enquire
WILL E. ScHoLz. Phone S3t
/ take this opportunity to ask n
friends and patrons to save the
piano tuning work for me until c,
call on them. A. D. PATTERSON.
For RENT.-As large front ROOF
Plenty of light, newly furniahe
Reasonable rates to desirable part
Apply 10 Mrs. w. r. MEAD
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-29
Dogs! !!

The best breed Of dogs in
the world is the FOX TER
RIER. G. L. Morey at Bon
air has 2 male and 2 female
pups for sale. The prices
are 81 and Sc respectively. #
you want one SPEAK
QUICK.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-08-29

A little fore thought may save you
no end of trouble. Anyone who makes
1T rule to keep Chamberlain's Oolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand knows this to be fact. For sale
by ]. 81. Luers Drug Co. T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08

prosperity. This is no time for mere
resolutions, whatever is resolved mus,
be followed by action, action that
counts for something-that will carry
conviction and bring resulta.
I1 your endeavor 10 accomplish all
that is expected or hoped for !. Did
you, in the name Of the great exchange
which have the honor to represent,
God speed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
Proprietary Right.

Little Edith had spent an afternoon
busily searching with nimble fingers
through the soft fur of her pet kitten,
says Lippincott's Magazine. When
she,was through she came to report
to her mother.
''Oh, Mamma she cried, I found
9 little Rea on kitty, and I caught
iti''
'What did you do with i.2'' asked
her mother.
f'Why, I put it back on kitty again,
Of cnnrse. Il was her Aea.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08

THE breath Of suspicion is often
aavoret with oloes.
A panuy saved by miser means
o dollar burned by his heirs later on.
Wien q village youth makes q
flying visit to the city he has bird
Of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
.Os sos! !the ens sirs 1s 900 J

?SSf.AtxSAgSNS ~ SttSkA9 ASsVNVt56s{i 81
a 0Q9 bales s sz ,399 600.
OR ~ over % .0lf Glll1 less isssz ttHan ta iiaut
| gear crop of 10, Oil. 900. This, under.
the most favorable ciroamasances.:
For if il had been known os 81 supposed
the wv TashiDgtons sburea aus were goinE tel
annonnse ~. 300, 900 Of more, inoluaaI
ipg linsers, we never would have :iss. sss-'
eeived within 300, 900, 900 ofs s. Che;
S3s9. .Q0O,0 0G0s above stated for che 5flrsts
eight million and odd bales mar rkased.s
so shat is The sortil ID NOT 4aluaoSty
rIined by shia year q xcessiiye plant.
ing iss 81 soniy bsca auss of Efhe inter.
vsntion of divine provide densose. gs you
don't believe this. look at the { actual.
facts:
he aIlloant nnark a in SepEeni..ss
bsr of ghia year was u 1862 1886 balss;
is brought avsrasa ssz mr. ksI
Taay total of Ss76 .3al IsS
Dacenb ber off this year III, sseS mar.
ketsd s9l bales; gis brought
sas. avetage per sotal i Say,
81 29a, ,O5 or ls7 .0ofl lsss han
Ithes 5eptomb blsg mari ssing. I
after - q de''s reppr was pnbi biishsd, !,
|yaIues droppeG 10 that praetioaliy5
$40. 00g bales d. ference m beEHeeni, sssa
ahgatls test aE kstsaI ssept tenberI ahd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
M ]

W have n9SyeS onI and Office below Peoples
6tebes We respectfully
9 any Kind
any kand ye
BURRIBs o DIVER Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08

employed; to gather statistics aud
facts regarding the true situation, that
even in advance Of the government re-
ports and independent of them, re-
suits will be known which will SO
fatefully influence values upo down.
Passing from this consideration let
me say, in my Judgment che raising of
this single great crop, provided it is
followed by o moderate one, is not an
unmixed evil. For we have demon
strated TO the world that these Ameri-
oau States can easily furnish the
looms OF che world an all aufioieEt
supply Of the great staple. Our pres.
ent trouble consists In the fact We
have run ahead Of immediate require.
ment. With organization among the
planting community it ia TO be hoped
production can be go gaasad ae to
keep pace, and keep pace only, with
trade requirements. In nearly all
manufacturing departments trade com.
binations are made 80 ns to restrict
output to conform 60 trade demand.
We live in aE age when these combi-
nations are the order Of the day, and
whether We agree or not that such are
FOR the best interest Of :he public at
large, the fact remains such combine
tions in trade are Of common OCCUR
renee and ore quite che order Of the
day, and Go keep abreast Of the times
you must meet combination Eith COM
bination. It seems to me there can
be no great difficulty for the farmers
of'these 300 OF more cotton producing
counties to. organize q general union,
and from this head centre organize
eekoT5aniza1ions in each oo1nty and
every township therein throughout
the entire cotton bels-all under the
control and government Of the general
order.
~. Z 4 sf + : y :
COTTON. DEMAND INCREASES.
While this great crop has given to
the world more cotton than is present.
ily wanted the time lis close at hand
when o thirteen.million bale crop will
prove entirely insdequate fcr the de-
msnd. Tn justification Of this: pho.
pheoy LEI me quote from an eminent
authority: "The consumption Of cot
ton has increased go greatly within
the past quarter of century that
there wonld appearlto be no limit to
its future nnaaihililiea r ;s eess..::= ees.:
mated that of che worlds population
of ., ,50O, 900, ! 900 about 500. 600. 600
regularly wear clothes, about zoo, ,000,-
600 are partially clothed, and ESQ.,
:eGG,G GGG GG0 hiatbitualiy 60 almost naked,
and to olothe the entire population oe
the world would require 42, ,00O, 600
bales ef 600 pounds each. It, there
fore, seems more than likely that the
cotton industry will 80 on expanding
until the whole inhabited earth is
clothed with, The products OF itp looms.
This ID not On unreasonable ooneln-
sion when we consider the fact that
cotton 10 the cheapest material FOR
clothing known TO man. Z 3:
Can The South respond 20 such an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-02-08
A ON
&c New Orleans, Leading Cotton Exchange in
United State 81 is Subject of Address.


bales valued at nearly $3.50, ,OOG, 1000,
thar vast SUM towards settling the
trade balance of the country.
OF the present crop We had matkes-
ed and sold by the close of November
say in round figures 9, 100. 900 bales at
an average per bale OF s51,84, bring
ing s3l7 .245 900, aud up to tho close
of December we had marketed aud
sold s, oil 900 bales for which We
obtained $685., ,450, 900. These figures
are nos gaess work, but actual truths.
carefully worked out from facts; SO
thst wa have received for the amounS
Of this crop marketed during the first.
four months Of this season $106, 1885,
600 more than we did FOR the entire
great crop Of ls9s,99, which up to
this year Was the greatest ever pro-
ducad. Here are the figures: .5.
Cotton crop aeason 1s9s.9s: bales
I,2z4 $40; values, 1882, ,722, ,sS7. &.
Part Of cotton crop 1904.O5, mar
kessd 10 December 31st: bales, s,Ol1,-
4404; value received therefor, $685..
449, ,13l.
81 SO that We have not done 80 poorly
thus ?as this season compared with
1893 SO or any other season except
last year. ] do not wish TO deluge
you with figures but give you those os
the last dix years; aayeof crops aud
values, 90 that you may think end
ponder over them and know shss s.ll::s
aonthern country 10 strong in les abil.
ity to carry ont what this convention
may determine upon TO protect the re-
mainder oe the present vast crop.
Consider them for yourselves. 81
COMMERCIAL CROPS AND VALUES
THEREOF. ..s
Bales. Values.
1908 0A 10, oil ,374 s6I7, sol, ,54s.
1902.03 10, ,727, ,559 4sO, ,77O, ,282
sI9Gi.G2 10000; $50 43s, Oh, ,6s7s
1901, ,ol 10, 1892. .422 494, ,667 $40
1888, 1900. 8, ,436, ,416 1853, ,784, $40
1893 SO 4, ,274. $40 2s2, ,722, ,9S7
So that barring last year we are
within the entire total of the highest
valued crop above quoted by $780,
900, 600 This is no reason, however
Why we should permit the remainder,
fof this crop, be it Y h0f, 0en ,eae, Gaee,
600 bales (aocording 60 the agricul-
2tnrai o. census bureau pointers) to be
Disposed of at rninoas prices. At;the
nov ruling price, say .7 cents: per.
pound for mid ding, this crop, if 49,:
Q00. 600 bales would bring, eay:: p. 3
Sold TO Deaember 31st, B.
1904 {, OIL 900 balaa .5 ;55i ;,5;.5S
ISIS for. j. 3. !. j. 1883, $50, 000
Remainder, Z, ,989, 900 zgs
bales, on basis OF li7o md q
81 rounds per bale. IS S
about this yenr's 8 aver 5l5.
saS4 $. :. : -. lSlS SS4v, ,UUU
Osfos: the sntiss -. .00O. ..5 a ss# 3
4 600 \ balea ,399, 900
Or ssy over .onfl ono less siIlan Fl iaus
gear s1 Z orop % 4, Oh. 900. This. under.
|5the most favorable oircnmasances.:
For if il had bssn known or supposed,
1.-The aahi1g gtonS Sburs saus were going I'd
annonnco Z, ,bOo, 900 oNr N more, insluas
ipg linaers, we never would have sgs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Two Will be Held Today at Louisburr
and Troy.

xutx and Troy. sww.r x,-~
There will be two farmers insti-
tutes today, one at Louisburg and the
other at Troy.
At Louisburg the program will be
as follows:
Soil Improvement, by II. II. Hume,
state Horticulturist. Fertilizers for
Cotton and Other Crops, by c. NJ
Conner, Professor of Agriculture
FLORIDA. The Care and Feeding of
Farm Work Stock to Prevent Disease
by q. A. Roberts. Assistant State Vet
erinarian. The Farmers Vegetable
Garden. by Fl. Fl. Hume, Why We
Cultivate, and How to Do 1t, by c. NJ
Conner.
AT Troy the subjects to be discussed
are:
The Farmers Vegetable Garden, by
Fl. II. Hume, State Horticulturist The
of Leguminous Crops, by
John A. Young, Greensboro. FertiIi-
zers for Cotton, Corn and Other Crops
by c. NJ. Conner. Professor of Agri-
culture, Florida. Alfalfa, by Samuel
l.. Trogden, Greensboro. Farm Poul-
try, by j. S. Jeffrey. Poultryman N. C.
Experiment Station. Feeding Beef
Cattle, by John Gretter, Guilford Col
lege Farm Dairying, Sy j. c. Ken
dali, Dairyman n. G. College of Agri-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
PRESIDENT McNEILL'S REPORT
The Firemcn's Association is I'm IA Fine
Condition.

Especial to News and Observer
Winston, y. c., July 19.-The an
nual report of President James ID.
Mcneil to the Firemen's Association
shows that organization TO be in an
excellent condition. He tells of an in
creased membership, of far more eff
ficiency and more interest, with CO.
operation of mayors and other officials
in the work of saving from fire. He
commends the law requiring the or
ganization OF an efficient fire depart
ment in every Incorporated town or
village in the State, and says the law
has proved itself a very beneficial one,
and that he recommends that the Leg.
islative Committee be authorized to
have the proper legislation enacted to
guarantee its enforcement; showing
that fire losses in the State have been
small, he tells of losses in small towns
which have no fire protection and
urges they establish this. In the way
of increased and better appliances and
apparatus he compliments ASheville,
Charlotte, Concord, Raleigh, Burling,
ton, Greensboro, Salem and Kingston
and referred to the organization OF
new departments in Morganton, Ora
ham, Elm City and Edenton.
In regard to financial conditions he
reports the affairs of the association
in a good and satisfactory condition.
having to the credit of the relief fund.
$8Se19 and $4,000 deposited at per
cent interest, making $2,S86.19 and to
credit of the general fund, $431.46.
Referring to legislation he says that
Sin conjunction with the insurance i'm
terests of the State,N we succeeded in
placing upon our statute books a fire
waste bill that cannot fail to be bene-
fetal to our property interests, and
also to reduce the danger and hard
to firemen from defective buildings
and improper construction"
Mr.. Mcneil tells of his attendance
at the National Firemen's Associations
in ST. Louis last August and refers t"
the high stand taken by the Spencer
team. which handsomely represented
North Carolina at the Worlds Fair
tournament where every contest was
entered and where they barely missed
the Worlds Championship. OF his
election as president of the National
Association he says he accepted this
as a sense of duty he owed the state
association and that he would en-
deavor to put the National Associa-
ton on as splendid a footing as the
State Association. He urged North
Carolina companies to enter the Ma
tional Association and the firemen OF
North Carolina to attend the National
meeting at Kansas City, August 20, 80
and 81.
He paid handsome tribute to the
hospitality and courtesy received In
Winston and spoke of the meeting
held in 1894, and also spoke sympa-
theically of the deah of Assistant
Chief Gaskill, of the New Bern de-
partment Declaring he had never
been candidate for the office OF pres
dent of the association, he said that
after eleven years service he was ready
to retire in favor of any man Wnt
might be named. When the election
came the State Firemen's Association
showed they wanted him for he was
again reelected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
CHEATS THE LAW
Gottschalk Hangs Him
self in His Cell.
/
Condemned to Die by the Rope, He
Tears a Strip From His Bed
and Ends His
(By the Associated Press.)

ST. Paul, Mimi, July 19.-Edward
Gottschalk, under sentence to be
hanged on August Sth, committed
suicide today by hanging. The pris-
oner had torn piece of ticking from
his bed, wound it tightly around his
neck, fastened ii to hook i'm the wall
of the cell, raised himself from the
floor and strangled to death.
One day in February last, Christian
Schindel Decker, a butcher, was muir
dered in his shop on prominent bust
ness street. The body was literally
hacked to pieces with cleaver. Sus-
picion fell upon Gottschalk and "a
young fellow named Joseph Hart
mann. Gottschalk was arrested, but
strenuously maintained his innocence,
declaring that he would be able TO
prove it if Hartmann was found.
On the day on which Gottschalk was
held to the grand jury the body of
Hartmann, heavily weighted with
iron, was found lin the Mississippi
river. Hartmann's skull had been
crushed Gottschalk was placed on
trial on a charge of numbering Hart
mann, and when the case came up in
court changed his plea of not guilty,
and confessed to the murder of Hart
mann.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
HOOKER TAKES THE STAND
1t il Believed That Decision i'm His
Case Will be Reached Thursday
CIV the Associated Press. }

Albany, N Y, July 1S.=Every in
dication tonight favors a decision by
the Legislature not later than Thurs
day night in the case of Supreme
Court Justice Warren II. Hooker.
The taking of testimony for both sides
was completed and argument of
counsel will begin tomorrow.
Justice Hooker was on the stand
today to explain his connection with
posoffice appointments. He spoke
feelingly of the vast constituents, said
he, regarded him as an errand boy
between them and the departments.
He denied having loaned money
to one of his appointees which was
paid back out of the appointees sal
ary OF his nephew, Maurice Hook
err, he said he never knew that young
Hooker was farming OUT his posi-
ton as laborer in the Fredonia post
office. and not actually doing his work.
Justice Hooker denied any inten-
ton of wrong-doing in the other mat
ters contained in the charges against
him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
KNOCKED FROM TRAIN.
Conductor Strak Has Narrow Escape
Between Durham and Creed
more
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham July 19.-Yesterday Con-
Guctor Strak, of the Seaboard Air
Line, between here and Henderson
met with painful accident. His train
stopped at Dickerson and as it started
off Mr. Strak waited for the caboose.
Trying to get on his foot slipped from
the step and his body struck the mai
train. which knocked him off, his head
striking a cross tie as he fell. When
picked up he was unconscious He
was taken to Creedmore and there re-
ceiyed medical attention, later being
brought here. He is painfully but not
seriously injured and is doing well to-
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
THE GRAVE OPENED
And Mrs. Cartons is EXllumed
For Investigation.

New York. July 19.-The body OF
Mrs. Mary German Carlton, whose
husband Frederick e. Carlton. is in
prison charged with grand larceny,
was exhumed today for medical ext
animation as to the cause of death.
Mrs. Mary Carlton was the second
wife of Frederick Carlton, and died
of tetanus. only a short time after
his first wife had died of the same
disease. Both women We're insured
in Cartons favor.
The medical examination of the
woman's body will be completed with
in about ten hours.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
BLAZE OF BRASSY
SKIES IS BROKEN
voIIeying .Thunders Roar
Amid the Clouds.
BLESSED RAIN FALLS
But the Number Of Deaths of Yester
day Showed an Enormous Increase
Over the Day Before, and Suf-
fering in the Great Cities
was Terrible.
BLESSED RAIN FALLS
was Terrible.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, July 19.-While the rec
ord of deaths and prostrations greatly
exceeded that of yesterday there was a
distinct elimination today in the tenn
perature prevailing throughout the
eastern section of the country. AL
though the midday heat was every
: where terrific, it was broken by scat
tered thunderstorms, many of very
violent character, and towards even
ing the temperature fell rapidly, until
normal summer conditions We're
reached
In New York the highest temper
ature recorded was 50, one degree
lower than that of yesterday, when
the highest record of the season was
reached.
Philadelphia reported a slightly
higher maximum range, and in other
cities the highest point of yeste..s-y
was not touched, while everywhere a
sharp fall was noticed, beginning early
in the afternoon.
Following are the maximum tenn
peratures and the deaths and pros
trations from the effects of the heat:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21

(a) Season Tickets limited until Oc-
tober 31st, 1905.
OBJ Week End Tickets sold each
Saturday and Sunday. good returning
until the Following Monday inclusive,
(c) Sunday Excursion Tickets. Sold
each Sunday. Good only on date of
sale
The rates to Beaufort and return
will be 25 cents higher.
r. e. L. BUNCH,
Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
BoPCO1'T OUR GOODS.
First Step in Retaliation for the Ex-
cluSion of the CeIestialS.
(By the Associated Press J

Wy t4It AssOCIdIeu PfeSS.J
Washington, July ia cablegram
recoiTed by the State Department
from Shanghai says that the boycott
against American goods commenced
today. Every effort was made to al
lay the agitation which, it is stated,
is part OF the retaliation of the
Chinese against the exclusion laws
of the United States.
me state Department has been ir-
formed by the consuis that the pro-
posed boycott was organized by the
trade guilds in five ports: Shanghai.
Canton, Tien Tsin Hankow and New
Chwang. 1t is believed the boycott
will not be successful or do any par
ticular injury to American goods OK
cept in the cities of Canton and
Shanghai, where the guilds are strong
er than elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Judge Pritchard TO Hear the South
ern's Argument Against a Receiv-
err for the 5. &. Il q.
lBv the Associated Press. }

(By the ASSOCIATED Press.J
Asheville, n. c., July 19.-An inter~
esting case will be heard before Judge
Pritchard in the United States Cir
cult court tomorrow when the South,
ern Railway Company will appear to
show cause why a. receiver should not
be appointed for the South Carolina
and Georgia. branch of the Southern.
A number of prominent lawyers repre-
senting both sides will be here to
argue the matter. including Col. Alfred
S. Thorn. of Washington, general coun-
sci for the Southern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21
COMPTROLLER JORDAN OUT.
Paul Morton Removes Him Because
Jordan Refused Information.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, July 19.-Chairman Paul
Morton, of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society today summarily removed
as comptroller T. d. Jordan and APP
pointed in his stead William A. Day.
assistant attorney general of the
United States.
Chairman Morton gave out state
ment in which he said:
1.-The reason for Mr.. Jordan's re-
moval was his refusal To furnish me
information regarding importan trans
actions of the society which / am in
vestigating."
1t may be there is no greater suffer
er than the Saviour.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-21

culture. Second Crop Irish Potatoes
by W. L. Kivett, High Point The Silo
in Stock Feeding. by j. Franklin
Davis, Guilford College. How I'M
proved My Farm, by w. G. Balm
Greensboro.