davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
S. S. CONVENTION.
Baltimore Conference Association
Convenes at Clifton Forge.

Z q y. - . III .
b CLIFTON forge, VA. July 12.-The
first session of the Sunday School Con-
iyention of the Baltimore Methodist Con-
ference South, was held this morning In
the Methodist Church, and dispite the
downpour Of rain throughout the day
the proceedings were largely attended.
In the absence of NJ. L. Walton, Presi-
dent, Rev. Chas. s. Stanton, OF Lewis
burg, was chosen to preside.
The usual committees were appointed,
inter- which addresses Of welcome wero
delivered by Rev. ". II, Sander. and r.,
G. James, the latter speaking in behalf
of the town. N8
At the morning session excellent ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev, ]. S.
Engle, of the Baltimore Southern Meth
odIst. and w. c. Pearce, of Chicago. Mr..
Pcaroe, also spoke at the afternoon ses.
sion. as did Mrs, Sailie n reeves ana
A. S. Jones' of washington.
The attendance is large, and a great
deal of interest manifested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
TRAIN WRECKERS.
Capture Of Member Of Gang VIII
Caused Big Disaster.
ESPECIAL to The Times Diapatch.)

(SpeCldl " l. TIC /iSpehISiA.J
CHARLOTTE,s 4. N. C.!mJuly 12.-George
Owens, farm laborer,; one Of the gang
which wrecked the seaboard Passenger
train No. A., at Catawba Junction, S.
c., September 9th. 1901. was arrested last
night at Waxhaw, N. c., by sheriff B, a.
Horn and w. II. Newman, one of the
seaboard,s detectives He was placed In
the Union county jail Owens, It Is said,
has offered to give the, officers informa-
tIon which will lead to the arrest OF
the gang which. he says, wrecked this
train and number ofothers during the
past few years. Detectives have been
steadily working on the case, ever since
the wreck. The information which led to
owens arrest was secured from his WIFE,
The wreck at Catawba Junction was a
very disastrous one. Five people were
killed outright. and several Of the In
tlred died lat@~ The train. plunged from
a trestle and the cars and engine were
demolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
CHURCHES TO ASSIST.
Denominations Will Take Charge
of School at Southern Pines.

BOSTON, MASS, July 12.-At meet
Ing Of the Industrial Union OF America,
West Indies and Canada. held In this
city to-day. the council voted to put the
industrial school in Southern Pines, ~.
c.. under the direction Of the churches OF
seven different denominations and to as
Fist the principal. Rev. james NJ Hen
derson in raising nm endowment OF
$500. COO.
The object OF the school is to educate
orphans and INDECENT negro children OF
the South and to give them thorough
training in domestic and mechanical
studies An advisory board has been Sc
lectcd. composed OF representatives from
Methodist Episcopal. Catholic, Unitarian,
CONGREGATIONAL, Baptist, Christian and
African Methodist Episcopal churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
-. II, booi|Hi
District Passenger Agent.
INAUGURATION OF THROUGH PULL
MAN SERVICE TO BIRMINGHAM,
E Ala VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE.


Commencing Sunday. July I'd. the Sea-
board viii operate through Pullman
sleeper from Richmond to Birmingham
leaving Richmond 1000 y. NJ, daily. Inn
mediate connection Ia made at Birm.ns-
ham for Memphis, Kansas City. Little
Rock, Meridian. Vicksburg' Shreveport,
New Orleans and all important shoth-
western points; only one change OF cars
to any Of the above cities, For sched-
ules, Pullman reservations and al lnlor-
nation, apply to nearest seaboard agent
IT 4. Lizard. ". NJ. TAYLOR. E
Dist. Pass Agent City Ticket Agent.
UNWILLING coNFEpE RATE MoNU,
MENT, AMELIA COURTHOUSE VA
JULY t5TH--$t 90 ROUND TRIP.
Special train will leave Richmond $3.50
A. NJ, Saturday. July 18th; returning.
leave Amelia r. M. Proceeds to Mon
ument Fund. sl.00 round trip from Rich
mond and Manchester, one fare for round
trip from other, stations between RICH
mond and Amelia. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Jamestown Directors.

A conference was held at the Cham
berlin yesterday afternoon between most
OF the members OF the Board OF Direct
ors OF the jamestown Exposition Com
pnny and r. l.. Shift, OF Chicago. who
was director OF exhibits at the st, Louis
Exposition. Among those attending the
conference were c, Brooks thhnston,
chairman OF the Board OF Governors; z,
S, Sherwood Barton Meyers, T. s,
Southgate, II. ]. Wool, Gwynn Shepherd,
George r, Adams. w p, Cottrell and O.,
D, Bachelor.
q Charles Mallory president and
general manager OF tho Mallory Steam-
shin Line, left for New York to-day for
a business trip to this city, The NAL
lory liner San Jacinto leaves tho local
shipyard for New York tomorrow aFteF
undergoing extensive repairs s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
MANN CLUB.
Organization Of Over Thirty
Members at Tappahannock.

wi enOeTS at 1dPPd41d11IlOCh'
(special to The Times Dispatch,)
TAPPAHANNOcK, VA, July IA
number Of Democratic, voters Of Central
District met In Tappahannock Saturday
night and organized Mann Club.'
Judge Bakey presided.
j. C. Phillips was elected president; J.,
p. Wilkerson, vlce-presldent; r. J. Duke,
secretary, and Fl. NJ. Gresham, treasurer,
Between thirty and forty members were
enrolled.
The club will meet again next Saturday
night at the courthouse, when It will be
addressed by local speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
VIRGINIA STATE FARMERS lNsTl-
TUTE, ROANOKE, VA JULY

18TH, 18TH AND Hath.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP, VIA ~ q w. ~
On account OF the meeting OF the Vir-
ginin state Farmers Institute, to DO
held at Roanoke on above dates, the
Norfolk and Western Railway viii se4l,
on July nth, 18th and lath, round trip
tickets from Richmond to Roanoke ut
rate OF $3.50, good for return passage I'M
tn July 18TH, and at rate OF ono rare,
plus twenty-five cents. for the round trip
from other stations on Its line within the
state. Call on nearest agent for tickets
md full infol1naton.
c. II. BOsLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
Fined for Selling Cocaine.

Mr. T. B. Williams. druggist at TWEEN
tv-nrst and Marshall Streets. was fined
S25 in the Police Court yesterday on the
charge OF selling cocaine without an or
der from physician.
Mr.. Williams admitted the correctness
of the charge and paid the fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-13
G. g g.
Sunday Outings to the
SEASIDE,

$500 round trip to Norfolk and Ocean
View and Pine Beach. Two fast trains.
with parlor car, leave G. and =. (Alaln
street Station) ! $40 and 8 A. NJ. running
through to the ocean In two hours. Seats
reserved In parlor chr any time during
tho week. f3a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
(Turtictnna BON Scr 1. Scitc,)

Nicrocn mno Nino0itD bcloocn mO
MIR mcniac Chicrc cut1inacu Dem
Sp0c.
Die ]N}icocrmacn oc$ Gc2pcrc2.
Mipcr uobc Il. youi2 itcbcn inter
Moiicr mO ser Nabaucrtcbr ser Rou.
sen @elcnO lit ourt ACKNOWLEDGMENT
untcrbrod)cu. Nu muldcu NlulttcH
0ca Gorrcit 4}drf, u1bc 0crn McIt0r2
iteInnnq3pIoBc itdu0 Dclrtc Oo@ 2&1'''r
3 bis Is GuB ticr Ger &cac0roJ
bctruQ inn @au}cu 52G 3ol.
SIN %0ric Oc@ Cages murocu mel.
terc pier Ycltcu IN Sorcnto inter
Den (rlmmrru Qruuocu, mo Die
Site Ser lo0tcn lit bicrnit AM adt
qeiticqcn Ger Ncrluil an Gi9rntbum
in Sorcuto miro AMI $4,000 BIZ
$4,000 Qcid)0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Tnmilicntrua0oic in MnIbinotun.

" q bin0ton II, :. e., IS. Oft.
- Senrp Gpcrctt crid)oB bclttc Nbeno
IN bieligcr StoOt 'cinc @uttin Wor.
aarct lpcNen zines 9iebe3ucrhGltnii
les, lpeldca biciclbc nit ciucm 5llul
t3. 3aualleric Negimcnt ~NcbGrigcn
Soloaten hattie, lul0 brad)tc lid Damn
irlbit Sd)uBmmoen bel, bon mcld)cn
cr idnperlid) 0enclcn miro. Gr bin'
terIicB 5lpci an Sic Foli5cl acridtcte
@ricie. ocrCn cincu cr i'm Nunlcn lei.
ucr Trou mlo Sen onoercn IN %Ieincnl
ci8cnen Nomcn lhrieb. Sn el1cnI
ser Sd)reiben bclprad) CT Die Slcbea'
g~liioire nit Dem SoIoatcn lno III
Dem on0eren 0ub Cr Dor, lctnc Srait
llo er hGtteu gcnleinidlaitlihcn Soo
bcidloilen. @cioe @ricie lporcn ic.
0od) IN gpcrctt'3 Nanoidriit, mo Die
EoliSei alollbt nid)t, Dab Die Sbat nit
Ginmiligllng Der Srou pcrilbt lultr
0c. Gle Gbcleute maren illll0 llno
hutteii crit i'm CONNER 1904 gcbci.
ratbet. Vie Gpcrctt in eiuem icincr
Sdreiben bebalptctc, perlleB i'm Die
Irau I'M leBten Monat. nm init Dem
Soloaten 81 Iebel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Wichr ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Iuluja J. !. IS. 0ftober.
Gin Ioru0oo mr1htr in Scr lcbtel
g}adt iibrr ole cine Nicile mcitIid'
bon N(mioro Ctla- dcIc8cne @egeno
icQtc. hattie oru lo0 }peier &inOer
6. u. Nu0cr'ou'2 }ur 6olgc,- nab
reno Grdu Nu0crion mO Sri. Mmloe
Moot ihpcrc NcrIeBunacn erlittcn.
Mchrcrc uu0crc Yerioneu truacl
rbcn'lu2 NcrlCBum9cn oupon. Ger
Eido 0c2 Snlrnca lit cine Nicrtcl
mcilr brett mo mebrerc Wcilen lana.
Manior0 bot etmu 100 @emohncr.
Mcbrcrc 0er&crIebten meroeu ldyucr.
lid nit Dem %eben 0upon fomncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
Trciiad)cr Wuro uno Sclbitmoro.

SStolooo, "a. IS. Cttobcr.
- Senrp Wc8loiion mcIdcr Ut
S%raferpiIle, nabe bicr, Elm aoitholt3
betrieb, eridoB III ser letter Nad)t
feline @attin, ieine i~ijnii0briac God.
ter ulo ieine SdmG9crin. Notocm
er oann einen eriolgIoicn &criud 0c.
madrt bate, ieine beiocu Sticiiobnc
3I t0bten, idoB er i'd icIbit unO
itorb etlidJe Stunoen onroui. Gle
3rogooie ereianete lid in Ger @ob.
niing Der Shwdgerin unO iou ourd
giieriudt peranlaBt morOen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

I'M Soltie OcS Cages cin Sclcgrunml
oc8 &llGoltc$ Elm, Oob 6abr5clurl
nit omerifoniidcr Hcgiitrirun0 nidt
geItottct mcr6c, in Observation-Disclosures
@emdIern SGringc 81 iongen, nah.
reno Der Stoat9iefrctdr ourd Sen
brltiihcn @otihoitcr Cir Wortimcr
Nuruno informirt mltrOc, scr Sou.
nerrlellr bon Nclriunolouo itcQe Dies
in Nbrc6c.
Gin @ebGu6c iir Sic ruiin
de 9oti6oft.
Sle rlIlildc @Otldait miro nidt
ME c9 eggplant gcpelem in Der pdlult.
ortiaen Gciioen5 oe9 ueritorbeneu
WhtItI . WtiaionGra Setter ibr Scint
iinOcn, 90 Elm ArranQcmcnt nit
6rolt 2citcr nidt 5u StanOe Qcfon,.
men. Boron Hoien bat Itutt 0eIien
tcmpordr cin 2erdlnmigc@ 6auS am
60rroQltt SQlture na6c Dem g2ct.
BEN @orric uu0 ocm Stoots Tcpor.
tenlent acnonmcn. Gas &au9 bat
cine tro9iidc &crQouQCn6cit. IS lit
0oS ndmli6c. mclhC9 @Cnrro( Wen.
jomin =, TrocD ais TIottcn . Scfrc.
tar bcmobntc. Nci cincm Tcltcr, mel.
dies IN 6olqc elmer N%eihd0iarng 0c3
@cI} Apparatc9 IN Scr Na6t ats.
brodL fan0en @CnCrul (racn'4 @e.
nloblln un0 SodtCr ibrcu 500 IN 0Iu
6lnmmcn. 0oS Sous Itou0 0unn
IorGc Belt unbcmohut uu0 naro ipG.
ter sum lbcil umQe6ant. IS III ichr
0erolmi8 un0 bciitt ciucu prQfti0wl
9ollj0ol. .r,.
NencrGbcf Glcrf iir . a.
Stoota Oeportcmcnt.
Frolioent Nooicpclt ln0 ScfretGr
Moot buben cine mid,tidr l2lcnocruna
I'M StootS g 0epartrnltnt beidloi.
zen. Obcrit @m. s.. MihoeL, Der
ebcT Glert oe3 requirements. lett
&obn Sbcrmon StootS Sefrctdr
mar, loll olrd) Charles Gcn6p pom
Torhn o;ni. ~, ',% o'','o'uttl'' y
,cnt nn,n> H S"'.o''' u" ep''"' Vt'
n,,;. o;,n, %'"'u't 'o't'
;tc crL,Iton ~. %orl,''"'o!'i'
N''"''," :" ''lI'"a''uet l'l''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
TnS Dem Snncrcn Warnlauo's uus
ocn anarcn5cnocn Staateu,
Sc" Sobtid luQ9 6ciduI.
0iQt.

q /.
Sn Cambridge 6o6cn ole Gnrp.
ncr9gcItlporencn Den Steucrmonn
Nm. No0cp pom Shooncr .Riduro
SlIIl" ocS Mor0c2 0c3 NcQcrS Bob"
on0ctlogt. Mon mciB nidt, Oh Der
9|cNcr in ScIbitnertbciNiQumg cr.
'd)oncu lpurbe o0cr nitt.
Motb iir ocn Gan
Sn Cumberland boben Die @rob.
9cld)morencn Oea Sfto6ertCrmin2
Ibre Nrbcitcn uollen6ct; lie bnbCn %
Sale mltcrirdt. NSu ibrem @erihtc
cmpIcbIen 0ielelbcn OnB oic nGdntc
@clebgcbuna pcrid)1rite @eleBe &c.
gen 0oS Sroqcn perborgcnCr @aliCn
crlGbt. Inn llnanncbnlidfcitcn III
ucrmci0cL miro Der @olUCrnclrr in
Dem 9crid)tc criltft. bel Dem Grncn.
ncn bon Spe5inlpoIi5iitcn liir Gorpo.
rotioncn in NIcaanp Goumtu nlr
Stimnlgcber aus icncm Golmtu III
crnCnncl1.
EI0bIihcr SOB.
Sn scr NGbe bon Sburmont, TSrc.
bGrid.Gountp. lit Scr moblbefannte
6ormCr Scinrih Gidbol} foot inn
Bette oufgeiunoen morocn. Gin
0er5idllag bette ieinem Scbcn Gin
Gnoe Gcmod)t. Gid]bol} mar 4s
Satire oIt ulo bintcrIGbt cine TSrou
mo mebrcre ainocr.
WtrO morgen iCin 8erbrr.
den b ii ben.
Sn Clifton, Cecil Gountp, miro
morgen Sobu ~. Simpers, meIder
Den Ncdt@omuoIt hilbert Gonltoble
erld)oNer bat, icin %crbrcd)en am
@olgen biiBcu. SimperS bcbolptet
nod INNER, Nob or miduIoig lit,
mo ner,pci9ert 9ciitIiden 9eiltono.
Ser @olGc1 nllr0C 0eitern probiri.
mo MIR cine b~cid)rGntte 3obI Ser.
'onen miro ser Sinridhlng beimob.
men. Gic Wlltter u1o Sd)mcIter 6e$
SoocS-Ganoibaten, ioipie ieinc Brit.
Der lperoen Der Sinrid)tlu1g nid)t bel.
iuobner, obid)on lie iammtlid BORT
iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
ROtioualbanf acidjluiicu.

lid nit Dem Seben 0dnon tonllllGll.
ROtiOnalbanf gcIdloiicn,
Northumberland oea &oiiircra Der.
onIuBt Die 8moeabcb0r0c 5llm
Ginihrcitcn. - Wniien.Gurotor
Crnanmt.
Affirmation, :. g., f.. Ctt.
- Sic ,Guterpriie NoiionoI Nont"
BON Nllc0bcnp, Vo., muroc belItc olti
NciebI oc3 G%ouront.G ontrolcur9 &c
ihIoiieu, uahocm ocricIbc onrd) Den
Nutionolbdnf Graminntor !. y.
GummlHQh0m benadWidtiAt mor0en
mar, onB Ole Ronf inIOlocnt lei mo
ibr &diiircr S%elbitmoro bcGonaen
babe. Mr. cunningham mllr0e 3ltln
HcceluCr crnumt.
Eittaburn Qu., is. Sftobcr.
-S z. Gee Glnrf. auilirer Der nGntcr
prize NotIounl Nunf" an Scr NGnucr
Npemr IN NQcgbenns Gitu, Iicgt belltc
IN ieincr MohmIng an Scr SIncolnH
gpemc IN 9cueuuc i'm Stcrben. Gr
hat iih beltte lriih, ais CT 9ern6e lctllc
autihe bcltellt bate, nm nud) DER
@anf 81 iubreu, cine augel III Ocn
aopi 9cin0t. &or ctpn einem Sabre
erlitt rr einen SdIagnnlull mo mar
'eit0em frGnflid) mo meldnholildl.
,Tu 6er0anf mur0c crtIGrt. man mllle
Don feinem Wotip iiir lcinc (bo;.
Glarf bat cine Satin un0 bier Sin.
Der. 9fod Dem leBtcm am %. Nll0lllt
1905 per0iientlid)tcn Nu3mei@ Der
@onf betrugen ole Nftiuo mo Fnliiua
Der 9unf ic $2,973,tG9.
Nodbcm Der SeIbltmor0pcrlud
hea adiiircra rlld)bar geDor0en mar,
erid)ien Gramindtor Gmningham III
Der Nauf lrno ertlGrtc 0icicIbc mad
elmer tlr5cn llnterlldu1g Scr Bidder
inioluCnt. Sie mur0c IN 1870 &c.
ariInoet mno bate Elm &dpllal uod
100000, mdbreno lif Ole 0cpoiitcn
dui So, 100000 bclieieu. Sine 81
rettoren.N erlnmmlunQ iii cinbcru'2G
lpor0eM nm Die Gage Scr Nnitolt }ll
beipreden. Glart ltan6 lett 30 ,<0h.
rem in Nerbinoun1 nit Ger Nunt. li'
0irettorcn bclteben 0nroli ouB lih
ieine Mehnun9en III Sronlnl bclln
0en. Wton meiB. Dab er an GllcnbuD.
ncl III NriSona intere'lirt mar, ms
Dab Nr, Src0. @minncr, Der ErGli.
bent Scr 9anf. Qeitern cincn ShuI0,
iteln uou $4,000 iiir i'm inoollirtt.
(Sp0tcr.) 60 Glarf lit nm 3.lOllhr
hcute Nudlnlittog lelner Wun0c erie
gen. IS erbcllt Dab Stont30CI0cr
8um NctruQc BON $39S,OOO IN Der
9nterpriic ltutionol Saut 0cponirt
paren.
IS crbclt lest 0aB Ole &niolucn}
Der @Unt id,on geltCrn Nbcuo IcItGc.
itelt muroc. mo onB sic Nutijnoi
allng zines Neceipcr5 Sem Sclbit
moroe Glurf'9 MIR etuo elmo Stlm0c
o%ormusginG. Glart ioll (uuicnoc pon
Collars an Ven~nipIUuuicr Eolititcr
perlieben bobell. uno Vr0iiocnt@luin
ner 'habt oen nltl iold)c Mciic Der
liebenen @etroa oui 100000. (rot
Dem beitebt er onroul, oob sic Nauf
iolpent lei. Glort mnd)tc icincm
Seben Elm Gnoc, in0cm CT in icincm
ShIoi5immer cine Qoila YNloamm
einndbm mo lid Damn cine HcuoIocy.
tugeI in Die red)te Sd)IGic idloB. Gr
aeborte 5ur &ereini1tcn Nrcabptcrio,
nerfirde bon NeLleulp mo mar Nit.
glieo oes alrd)enrntha ocriclbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19
0od) nidt bcfrcit.
1ic gciangcnCn britiidDrH Giii}icrt
III WtnrOffD.

}}atriht ijbcr iDre @cirenm2 mar
ucririint. Barrier 3citmQcn
crtl0rcu 0cu &oriall Iijr elm BE.
WItut DER 0cltitcn Ginmiidmg
IN ole W}arofto }%liiuirc. - Gr.
Ginning elmer nclicn StruBc in
&onoon inter @ctbeiligmlg Oc2
&0ni0o GoporO mtO ieincr @c.
mobIiu. S6hlB Der Grtro.
Situn0 oea ihmcOiidcn Eorlo.
mcnta. Gas |}lbicnocn zines
iron50iihcu @cihmoocr2 uoh
@cnc}uclo.
I0uQcr Mlurotto, is. GttObT,
- Gic Nuhridt nab Die }pcl Don
ocu &iifpirotcu oc3 }lnQcru Stom
me- QcronQcncn }wcj britiidcn NGo
riucoi'i}icre irciQcGcbcn morocn
'elcr, licIlt lld) ais IllIlooDt Dero''3,
olIcll 0lIll'IIa' eh'lo'uell''8'H III
So At.., ,,,.N,, -, D,,,,, Nn.
Der |''olrc locro'h III So''Ie OeH
@o9e@ Gflonrl't.
F0rI@ II. NttooVr. A'I'jIeuV
Acpc)Nel ans Soh0'r oe'lul'8'" oI'
NudlrldDt ltbcr ole @e1all3ellllu0ll'
Der 5lper brItlldcn Morllc S'1l5Icr}
0uuh multrl'dc Nonoltell. ST. ON
}iclICn Mrcllcn mn1puthtltrt man III
Ger Niluirc Cntlhicocn nit @roBbr!'
tOraicn lul0 iii QcnClGt, irgen0 mel
dye Shrlttc, mcIfc Otc britl'de Ne
0icriml CrQrCiicu mag 81 1mtcrltji
tcn. Gle 3citumQcu bcipred)cn 0Cl
&orioQ ais cincn 2hlamlrd)S Der Ocu1
idcu Ginmiidumg IN Die iron50iiihcn
Wcrilhc, Die Cr0mna in Wurotto
her}pitcucn.
urtrr WcthriIinrro Sos
o5ri,nronrcS
o,u>,r g 0f+,bor 0G,,i,
Ghmorh mn 06rioiu Nlcron0ro be-
t]hriliotru iid hc,,tc an Den Gcrcmo
ricu nit mclhcr Dic ncllc Strubc
bonn StronO noh Molbrrn, Nl0upd
mo Nurosmou cr6iinct mltr0e. 0icic
StroEc. melhc 0rci 0icrtclmcilcn
lana unh 1OO GllE brett lit, toitctc
sic StoNt S3OOOOOOO mo Qcht Oi
rcft 0lrh cincn Stunttbcil, mclhcr
iriibcr sic idlimmitcn .SIlmo" emf.
biclt. Sic oilt iiir cine ser midtiQ
item &crbclicrunQClL mcld)c lcit 81
Sobrcll III Sonooh ol'ra)a'''l0fi 'olit
oV''' ~ WIN" ''DH " o',
7or 0,,rhhruh scr nr,,cn ctrorr
bricitiotr cinc WIcnoc onit6Eiocr 20
folr, h%orluter iiber 80 Shnopp<
fncipcu ser nicori0itcn Sortc.
o3rio 0sfor Gubrrt pc.
,oror,
l'''' 10 N'iop''' II
et'to''b''''H u" up'o'U,l,0'.~ Fol'u
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-19

SeIbimoropcriud) 0cS aoiiircra Der.
unlaBt Ole 8moeabcb0r0c 5unl
Giuitreitcn. - Wniien. Gurotor
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
Railroad Accidents.
comes.

There are many more dangers
in this country than yellow fever.
For instance, the last accident
report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, covering a
period of three months, shows
1,781 collisions and 1921 derail-
ments, resulting in the killing of
232 and the wounding of 3, 713
people. In addition, there were
900 killed and 1887 injured in
other kinds of railroad accidents.
The Indianapolis News, COM
menting on this report, says:
IF the country had a battle
with such a casualty list it would
be the topic of the time. But
this casualty list is received in a
way that is illustrated by the
Secretary Of the State Board Of
Health. In nine days six people
died in New Orleans of yellow
fever; in the same time eleven
died in Indianapolis of tuber-
culosis, and nothing was thought
of it-yet one is as preventable
as another. Similarly, when we
kill our hundreds and wound our
thousands by preventable acci-
dents in the course of railroad
travel, nothing is thought of it,
we accept it with the Indifference
of the Oriental to what he thinks
of fate. Nashville Banner.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
What Russia Has Lost.

Russia has lost her position as rank
ing naval power. Her feet in the Pa
ciiic is cut TO pieces and her great Bal
tic feet has been destroyed.
Russia has been routed from the
Liaotung Peninsula, from Dalny, the
Blonde and Elliott Islands and from
Port Arthur, the great harbor fortress
that gave the Gar a position % domi-
nance in Eastern affairs.
The southern half Of SaIlhalin Island
is lost to Russia.
Russia has been compelled by force
of japanese Arms to consent that all
nations shall have full trade facilities in
Manchuria, privilege which she for
merly jealously withstood.
The Cars Government refused be-
fore the war TO recognize any right of
Japan to seek influence and trade in
Korea. AS result of the war Japan is
given preponderarce. influence in the
Hermit Kingdom, with full power to
advise the Emperor on all matters per-
tanning to commerce and to war.
Rnssia has recognized Chinese Owner
ship in the Eastern Railroad connecting
| Port Arthur with Hardin. This involves
a retrOcession to China by reason of
property rights, and gives to Japan an
opportunity to recoup her finances.
The Gar loses all influence in Man
churia, a province which his Govern
| ment was absorbing.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
Big Crops Universal.

American farms will produce
bigger and better crops and re-
turn more millions in revenue tC
the farming interests this year
than ever before in the history
of the county, says the New
York American.
All kinds of crops, wheat, corn,
oats, hay and smaller grains and
produce staples have progressed
to the stage where this predic-
ton may be made with scarcely
the slightest chance that the f.
nal figures will disprove it's cor
rectness.
Railroad officials and statisti-
cans of agricultural departments
in the various States of the grain
producing region give their per-
sOnal and official guarantee that
the year 1905 is to be the banner
year in farm prosperity.
If there is a dissenting voice
anywhere it is drowned out by
the clamOr of optimism that
comes from Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Nebraska, the far southwest,
the Pacific Coast and the wonder
full Spring wheat crop of the
Northwest.
Possibly one wheat crop, that
of 1901, will exceed that of 1905.
In 1901 the crop aggregated 748,-
100000 bushels. 1t looks now as
if the corn crop would exceed by
a large margin that of 1902,
when 2,52 100000 was produc-
ed. 1t is when one takes the
wheat, corn, oats and hay crop
together and contemplates what
the grand total of this year of
grace is to be that the story be-
comes an inspiring one. There
never before was such a celebra-
tion of stunning figures needed
to express the tribute of the ma
TONS horn of plenty.
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
What Jaban Has won.

The Mikado's empire has obtained a
place among the great Powers of the
world.
Jayan has wrested from Russia the
control of the Liaotung Peninsula, in
cluding Port Arthur, Dalny and the
Blonde and Elliott Islands, thus at one
stroke getting revenge for past indig-
mites and what to her are the prime
fruits of victory.
By. Japan's victories she has forced
Russia to consent to the open door fol-
all nations in Manchuria.
A" preponderant Influence in Kore
has been obtained, an influence which
admits the right ofJapan to give mill
tary and financial advice to the Emper
or of Korea.
Japan obtains the retrocession tt
China of the Eastern Railroad, which
runs south from Harbin to Port Arthur
The Adair County news., 1905-09-06
What to Do With Fat Hens.

When a hen becomes very fat,
she not only is a poor layer, but
will become broody, droopy al
times, have leg weakness, and
be unfit for anything but the
pot. Such hens should be fed
only once a day, at night, the
meal should consist of a pound of
lean meat to twenty hens, with a
handful of grain scattered for
them to hunt up. They will then
be hungry during the day. will
search and work for food, while
the inducement of a few grains
thrown out at night will cause
them to keep at work until late.
Meat contains little fat producing
elements, if lean, and will pro-
mote laying as soon as the sur
plus fat is removed, which can
only be done by compelling the
hens to exercise. If the hens
are kept on this exercise diet for
a week or ten days, they will be
in better health afterwards; and
if they begin to lay, and lay well,
the one meal per day may be
continued.