davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

l%lnierc SOnmtaoS . Nuagabc miro
mOr9cn nnf If Scitcn cine iibrrnne
rtldJe Nnsmabl urigincllcr NrtlfeI
Der mitluirfcnoCu NrGitr %CntDNltcn.
6crncr miSfibrlidc NNbclbrridJtc
pom aHn5cn Gr%ocnrnnOc, ionic tclc.
9r0pbildyc GcpcidCn aus Nilcm Sbcl'
len Der &%crCiniotcn Stoutcm mo Gn'
uaOG nnO EDfnl : WCuiQfcitcn, IOmic
FOltnadDridDtcu ans Grntidlnno,
CeItrcidJ uuo Der Sdnuci}.
Gine GorrelponOen5 non Ir. Grnit
Scnrici ans Spanicm;
Scrliucr nno WIudJcucr 8ricir;
Snmoriitiidcs.
IaS Tcmilcton cntbaIt GOrifctnn9
uom rScncrblnmcu";
oSiiritcn am Spicltiih";
Fse2i
uFrpieRur &nrfc'o NdOiObeu";
v5nriitiifc Hcocbliitbcn";
gWOllD," NUDcllcttc pom u. ROadJ;
oNuSannM" Mieurr Sfij5c uOm ".
:. German;
bic SdJladJt" uDu Nrnuli &oifmNr;
r&Om @pttCs @naocn" uno
vGie SrngOoie cincS Nr}tcS"
II. III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Vonferott. - Sm @unbeS.
areiSgeridt reid)t e geItern @iaiam
2. MottberpS in 6irmo Die Shell
tolpn Gan Company elm @eilih Inn
Die MobItbotcn oeS 9onferottaeiebeS
EN-. Die Standardization belouien
lih ouf iiber $1,000 unb Ole @utbaben
limo ungei1br bnlb 10 piel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
ShiifSfartcn pui nnS nad 9cntidJ'
lQu0.

Ton Baltimore bis Bremen: aa.
lite $50; gremen-@altimore bis
gum 1. Iu9uit $3.50; pom 1. gua.
bis +. Iobember $57.5 uno $62.50.
&unoreiie su biuigerem Ereiie.
SbcO. 8, 9iener &. ST.. Gunner Nr.
3. ia Slt-2erington.S Str. (323-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
~Sranrigcr SOO.

Wcb9erei bon Conrad @oDnlonm
X Sobne ol,i iurdtborc @eiie
lul'@ Seben. - Stiirjte nit ocnt
aopfe III cine Nb}uQatonol- Deli.
ming. Nnocre llniduc.
Gincn trogiid)cn IoO crlitt in Scr
l|od)t pom Gonnerito1 oltf gcitern
DER 60 Sabre oltc G~briitopber Sep.
burot pom gtr. 533, GulasHooo, in
Dem Wcbgerci . GtabIiiiemcnt ser
Tlrmu Gonrao Sohmunm & Sobnc,
9tr. 2U32, Oit-N}ommlent. StroBe.
Dion iono i'm gcitcru Moraen toot
I'M SHlubtrolmc Der 6ubrit lie0eno
mti. Sein &opf mo icinc Sdltltern
Iogcn in einem Nb}ul2tunaI-GinloB,
IN Dem oos &oiicr }mcI SUB bod
ltonO. Nan glolrbtc }ucrIt Dob Elm
Selbltmor0 porlicQG bod Coroner
Gr. Garlltber9 mi0crlegte Dies, in
ocnl CT erflGrte, oar Der Wfunn einen
ShlugiluB erlitt mo iniolge belief.
ben in ben Nl65uQatonol GinloB ge-
'tiir5t lein mltB. &cphar0t mlIroe gu
Icbt lebenoig geie6cL ais cr geaen
If llbr am 0onncrito9 Nbcno cine
Nirtblholt an Der Ntommelt- StraBc
DcrlieB uno lid) nod Dem S6lodts
bouie Der %genonnteu Nirmn beNob.
@eitern Wtorqen, ais &oiepb User
ncr 0oa S6la6tboua bctrot, iono or
Den Scidnam oe9 %cp6ar0t olli uno
benabridtigte sic Wtit9lie0cr Ser
6irmu, iomie sic 4'oli3ei Oes moro
0itlid)en Qiitrifta. Gincr Der 8or.
Ieute Oe5 SdIodtbaulc2 ioate 0~eItern
MorGen 2epbar0t babe oft in oemiel-
ben geldloien mo man glallbt, ooB
cr lid) BORT sur Nubc lc9cn moIltq, ais
cr oen ShlooituB erlitt. Gr binter.
IGBt ieine @ittlpe mo mebrere Sim
Ser, mel6e in Dem Suitic an Der
Soll9.Rooo mobnen.
Gleftrofutionirt
Sr. GborleS 9. Niabou % Sabre
alt uno in Nr. 2Sl9, Nlntinq0on.
9pculc, pobnboit, Der ais aeiieI.
lbmic6 in ben Wolmt &crnonM erf.
ltGtten Der oNorOliden Central.
9obn" on9eitellt lit muroc g%eitern
Nbeno nm ES ltbr Ooielblt ourh eli
men eleftrilben SdIuQ g%ctootet. Gr
orbeitete in Dem @ciel Der 2otomo.
tiue Hr. 40iS, nobel Inn cine elettris
ihe @liiblampc Ou9 n0tbige Siht
9ab. Gr fam oabei nit Dem 0rabt
in 9%eriibrrng mo wurOe oobei on
Der red)ten Surlo, Dem ainn mo Dem
&orper perbronnt. NIon 500 Den BE.
mlBtlolen ans Dem &ciicl berouS
mo bcrief Or, VI. l3in3lom bon 9tr,
1900, Mt. Gopal lerrucc, sur Stclle,
0o6 fonnte 0ielcr MIR conItntircn,
Dob oos 2eben cntilobcn lei. Or.
2intbicumt, Scr Coroner, miro beute
9lbeno einen ,SlrQlteit in ser n0rolidcn
Foli5ciitotion boIten. Ser 2cid,nnm
lurroe Dem SeihenbeItotter u. Wor.
boil, 9tr. 1857 GolS-Hooo, iibcrgcz
ben. Wobon mar uerbcirotbCt.
Sbco0or 9ieb perleBt.
Sr. Gbeo0or Giet, an ser 16. Str,
Gonton mobnboit, mllroe gcitern bel
Dem NnaQrobcn bon GrOe nobe
Noom8' 3ie9clci, 2onep'S cane, bltrd,
Ginitiir5en ser Groe peridJiittet un0
erIitt cincn @rrd beS red)ten SllBge.
lcnfcS.
ShIimmer Stur5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Gle 81 eolt DsG Corporation
BON Baltimore" muroe geiteru
bon ben Solgcnoen nit einem aapi-
tol bon $4,000 incorpprirt: Trnnf
81. @ioner, Sobn u. @risbt. ..
SoiporN &id)oros, Soiepb &. @risbt
un0 SbonlaS 6. SenfinS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
SeirieSiacnS nno mpblt6ncnb.

Die oIlgenleine 9~cliebtbeit uno 9e.
por5ltgung oe5 rSoloce", 9iereS aus
Ireo. Suilernihmiot'S american
Sremerp" 6emciien, ooB e8 allen @e-
'hnlQdSrid,tlmNcn entipridt. Grobe-
tilte $1.OO. @rulterei t10i-tt2S
SiIlensS trnBc. Gel. 6. & g. 364,
MO. 1871 Q96)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
GennD's feline ~aer5Itete Gafiecs

pcroen in allen StaottbeiIen bon
Baltimore perfauit. Ole poraiieIihe
Gualitdt unb mdBieen Yreile MAIDEN
oieielben aerdoe3u beriibmt.
g. .acnHs Gp., 3bee, aaffee, 3a6tt.
(Wpril5. i9tDoSal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

*** Ser .Worplano : 9ader Der.
elm" peronitaltet bette inn Weiteno-
Eart Elm aroBes complimentary Eie-
mic uno Sommlernohtsieit, filr mel-
Dies 10 umialienoe Sorbereitungcn
a%etroiien moroen iino, ooB alIen5 bell
nebmern pergniiete Stunoen in Nus
iiht iteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

Nctr1dltli de An regnnA
peruriod)te geltern Mittog cine LATTE
Grploiion in Der Nabe bon Sapcttcs
mo GalpcrtltroBe. Sine n~ngebeure
Wenlhcnmen9e lommelte lit mo
peritreute lid, ebenio idJnel, ols man
eriubr, OoB ein @ogeon iiber ein
signal . 5orpeoo gefabren mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Nrtbmr ~. Npbipm,
Wr. 127, rn.yalttmsre.etra6s

TaiIase . Nutariats 8elbmedieI.
Bureau. Sbiffsfarten fir ale
9ampier.2inien. Heiiepdiie, @ediel,
8elomedieI uno @eloienoungen.
(apriIi4.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
uno Sonmtaa. Grfnriiunem

nad Waibington $f.25 auf Ger
.Eenniplpania-9abn." 8iuete Iino
fir Die Riidiabrt bis Sonntag
abeno eiiltia. aae 3iige, oen
Congregational 2imiteo" aussenom.
men. G6r&SW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
8clbienoungen nad 9eutidIaub unb
CeltreiG

su "a Gents pro Wnrf uno 2Oh
Gents pro arone. 9orto ertra.
@edieI miseeitelt auf aue Ebeile
ser @elt. 9beu. s. 9iener & So,
ia D. clearinghouse 3immer 0r.
8. G80)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Q Of n1er Stur5.

Soicpb Wimid, Der If Sabre olte
Sobn BON Goniel Minnid, 9tr. 2236,
giiers StroBc itiir5te geitern an Der
10. StroBe uno 5. gpenue, Canton,
bon eincm Mogen mo nltr0c iduner
am Wtogen uerlebt. Gr muroe in
icinc eltcrlid)e @obnung geitaiit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
~" Sbr 90. iGbrlihes Yicnic per

NDr 70. IuUrIIuItS FIVHTI UtT1
onitalten Ole st. tSran5iSfllS . Hit.
ter" am Montag. ben "a. Suli inn
Earf ser Sitter ser 6reibeit" an Scr
GaItern . Mpemie . Hoao, nobc Dem
gad.Hiper. Siir Seluitigunaen oaer
grt, mie Yreistegeln unb YreiSidie.
Ben, bat oas Gomite beitenS Gorge
getra9en. Sdulfinoer Der Ser,
Seiu . @emeinbe erbalten ireie Gar.
Sabrt bis sum 6eltplobe. Bad. Hiper.
Cars balten bei'm @aidinenbouie
Tomer Souie) III Der NGbe oes
Earfes al. Gintritt t0c., &inoer irei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

49, Die r@roBIoge uon@tarplano,
8. g. .. g." balt morgen &ormittag
nm 70 llbr in Otto Gangs 9ule, Nr.
SIC, Observation-Disclosures, ibre Ser.
iammlung nb, 5u melt)er lid ale
MitgIieoer einiinoen iollten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15
Die gQn l%iuuutrr.

@enn Sbr al 8odentagen feline
3eit babt, 10 iabrt nit Gurer 5ami.
lie al Somtagen nab Soldeiter;
Sbr iabrt Damn oli einem groBen
Gnmpier, erireut glth ser Sal5.
moiier = 2llit inter 9Glmen, genieBt
Ole Stronopergniiaitngen oen gar5cn
Sag uno beiin0et Sud IN outer @e-
ieQiboit. aoitet MIR % GentS fiir
Sins unb Riidfubrt. Gon5ertmniif
ollf Ser Sobrt. QS9-9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-15

ullI W. Ollll. NlCJ JCJ
Griiten5en. - Sruu
Sorry Is, Mortiu, Nr, 1922, Noro'
GnlpertItruBc, bcrihtCte Qcltern Der
Eoli5ei, ooB in Der WPittmof Nodt ein
Gieb perilld)te, oen 2o0en I'M 5meitG1
Stodpcrt 5u 0iinen. Scrr Mortin
mar bonn Sollie nbmeieno mo ooh
rief Irou Wortin i'm nit loltcr
Stinme 81 Siilfe. G@ Ginbreher,
Elm NcQcr, befom Gngit, iprong IN
Die Nucp uno pcrI6p1no.
Sic Eoli5ei iitdt 5llr 3eit noh
einem ShminOlcr eincn gut9efleioe.
ten Wtonn III mittlcren Snbren, Der
iih nomentlid inn norOli6en Stoot'
tbeil berumtreibt, lid ais cinen N9en,
ten Der o&obn Sancod WutuoI Sc.
benSperiiheritn0s : 8eieuid)ait" aus
1icbt un0 uerluft, @elo bon Sen go
llceninbobern SIT coQettiren. Ger
Wonn 1T ldIlont qebailt, bat oltnfle
Scare un0 8eiid)tSiorbC mo eincn
nit @olo geiiiIten goroer5obn.
Sobn @ilenlon morihirtc &c
tern Worgcn gcgcn 1 llbr bon 60
uonStolpn nod Der Staot, muroe
miloe mo legte id, in Ser NGbe bon
Siaen mo SorreititroBe sur iiiBeu
Hube bin. alS CT erluod)te, moren
leine Shube mo So peridlmunoen
Die cr in ieiner Soide botte.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
TRINITY NEWS NOTES.
Honorary Members of the Historical
Society-Glee Club to Take a Trip.
Fine Baseball Prospects.
Especial to The Messenger.l

Especial to The M~eSSenger.(
Trinity Park, Durham. March 3
The executive committee Of the Trim
ity College Historical Society met last
night and elected the following named
gentlemen honorary members OF the
associations: Senator Lee S. Over
man, of Salisbury; Judge Armistead
Burwell, Of Charlotte; Mr.. w. W.
Fuller, of New York; Hon. James II.
Small, of Washington, N. c.; DR.. J.
S. Rassett, of Durham; DIR. w. L.
Grissom, of Greensboro; DR.. J. 9.
Ransmier, of Durham; Mr.. J.. W.
Cuthhertson, Of Charlotte; and Mr.. j.
Staples Fuller, of Raleigh. The So
ciety will meet Friday night in regu-
lar monthly session. At this meet
ing Prof. r. L. Flowers, of the fac
ulty of the college. will read a paper
on the life of h late Senator Matt
w. Ransom and Mr.. A. G. Moore will
give a review of the administration
OF Governor Eden.
Messrs. HI. G. Foard and T. @.
Stem. chief manager and chief mar
shall respectively nave appointed the
following named students as assis-
tants for the commencement: Man.
agers-Messrs. I. NJ. Stokes, BAN
burg, S. c.; J. r. Woodland, Tennes-
see; T. J.. Jerome, Pittsboro; Fred
Flowers, Durham; J.. E. Aiken, Ok
ford; A. L. Wissburg, Salisbury:
MarShalls-F. A. Ogburn, Monroe; J.
w. Hutchinson, Charlotte: L. c. Dan
iels, Roanoke Island; w. F. Grant,
Northampton county; n. L. Boddie,
Durham; n. c. English, Monroe.
The members of the Glee Club are
displaying much enthusiasm over the
western tour, which will include
Charlotte, Greensboro, High Point,
Salisbury, Monroe. This is new ter
ritory for the club and unusual in
terest is being displayed. Manager
Ogburn received word yesterday af-
ernoon that in Charlotte the students
and faculty of Elizabeth College would
tender a reception complimentary to
the concert there.
The last few days have been ideal
weather for the athletes, being es-
pecially welcomed by the baseball
team and the track team. Coach
Stokesdale is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the team this year. The
old players are up to the notch and
the new material is panning out bet
ter than was eve hoped for, assur-
ing the college of a crack organiza-
ti0n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
Ghe Wlessenger.
THE L BILLS.

Practically all Of the bills sent up by
the Wilmington board Of aldermen
have been passed by the General As
semblv and are now laws.
Among the measures OF greatest i'm
portance to the city are the park BILL
the street improvement bill and the
bill allowing the removal of unsafe
buildings within the city limits.
The park bill grew u Of a feeling
on the part of the board and other CIT
liens, that some place of recreation and
amusement was needed in the city.
There are many of our people who can
not afford trips for rest n pleasure
even to the beaches so near, and for
them q city square Or park is almost a
necessity. Besides these, though, here
are the thousands of e~xcurs6onists VIII
come to the city during h surnmer
and Who spend their time roaming up
and down the city streets, with no
conveniences for them and no PLACES
even to sit and rest. 1t is almost GRIM
inal to treat visitors the way excur-
StciliSIS HdNe DCtil ICdltu III N1IlilI-i5
ton. For their sakes then the park
movement should be encouraged and
the aldermen urged to do as early as
possible what is to be done.
There has been great improvement in
the streets during the last few years
and there is no intention Of a let-up on
this necessary work. But while the
driveways are hard and smooth and
well paved, the sidewalks, practically
over the entire Gown, are in a horrible
shape. Aside from the Inconvenience
to pedestrians, nothing so detracts from
a pretty street as do uneven, broken
sidewalks, that is where there are side
walks. The aldermen under the lew
bill viii have power to compel owners
to lay pavements in front of their
property. To get the best results, and
certainly for the best effect, there
should be uniformity in the work,
which Of course will be done under The
direction of the city.
The bill to allow the removal of u.-
safe buildings is very important. Re-
strictions are placed hat will prevent
the exercise Of this power, except when
it is absolutely necessary. Yet judging
from the appearance of many ran
shackle structures in certain parts OF
the city there will be plenty of chances
to put the law in operation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
FOR NORTH CAROLINA RIVERS.

Some interesting figures are given
by that papers Washington CORE
spondent regarding the amount of
money expended by the national GOV
ernment on North Carolina rivers
and sounds. The total amount so far
used is given as s6,104,55s.92.
The greatest sum ever appropriated
for the state in any one yea is con-
tanned in the river and harbor bill
now pending before congress. Both
Of the North Carolina Senators and
all Of the Representatives have been
very active in their efforts to secure
large appropriations for the rivers
and sounds of the state n they have
been quite successful. The bill this
year, including the Senate amend
ments, gives North Carolina $671,750,
Which is more than 100000 in excess
of the greatest amount ever before
appropriated for one year. The next
largest amount was in 1882 when
100000 was appropriated. The Sem
ate has already passed the river
and harbor bill and it should meet
no obstacle in the House, but Speaker
Cannon is said 20 be opposed to its
passage and the bill nay fail there.
The Senate has sent the measure to
conference with a House committee
and it's fate may be decided in that
committee.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07


The Manufacturers Record gives a
LIST of 1877 banks that were either char
tered, organized or opened throughout
the South, from the first of the current
year until the middle Of February. For
North Carolina it gives the following
list:
First National Bank of Kinston, $780,
600; Citizens National Bank of Caste
MIA, $50, 600; Citizens Banking and Trust
Company, of Concord; First National
Bank of L~ouisburg; Wake County Saw
ings Bank of Raleigh; Bank of Marsh
willie, so, 0G0; Bank of PamiicO at Bay
boro, $4,000; Bank of Caswell at Mil
ton, $4,000; First National Bank OF
Henderson, s5G. 900; Bank of Southern
Pines. S1C.G00: Bank of Hot Springs
SO, 600; Bank of Coo!eemee, 5000; Com
mercial and Farmers Bank of Mebane
5000; Bank of Tryon, &c., 600; Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank OF Apex
S100, Oe0-total, Is banks, with S33S,ON
capital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

the Legislature seems to have been as
generous as possible. They have
made good annual appropriations for
the maintenance of the states educa-
tional institutions and for the insane
asylums, besides giving large amounts
extra for needed improvements and
additions. This is we'll. The best
policy, and the cheapest in the long
run, is to keep the state institutions
at their very best, giving them ol-
portunity for the fullest possible SER
vice to the people of the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
The Case of Midshipman ArrowOod.

To the Editor of The Evening Post:
Sir: Your late editorial article
concerning Midshipman Arrowood has
in it that note of fairness which your
readers have learned to expect from
YOU. The general public should keep
in mind and thoughtfully consider the
position of this young man, their fell
low countryman. 1t gives rise to some
questions which every human being
should ask himself:
O)( Ought a mar to be bound
by al obligation entered upon IN ig-
norance of its true character?
(2). Ought a man never to grow
wiser as he grows Older?
90. When a man grows wiser
should he continue to lead q life which
he believes to be wrong?
If we answer these questions in the
affirmative we must recognize that we
are saying that there is no such thing
AS human progress, n if We Amer
icans act on this principle we must
acknowledge that we mean to treat
man as dumb, driven cattle" Mid
shipman Arrowood did not desert"
his ship in the ordinary or even right
~ 1iAS IN Il oNllA III
to the proper authorities a manly
resignation. with intelligent reasons
for that act.
when the writer read the neWSpa-
per account she recalled that some
years ago an officer in the navy of
stainless reputation did everything in
his power to dissuade q young friend
of hers from entering the navy, on the
ground that it involved a life "deror-
alizing to character" OF course he
did not mean that there. any more
than elsewhere, no man rises superior
20 his environment. He spoke sim
ply of the quality of the life. He was
q man Of wide experience, large mind,
and thoughtful wherever a man should
be a thinking being rather than a
driven brute. No institutions are
good which forbid men to think or
to grow.
Abraham Lincoln saw this. At
the time of our civil war a young
Quaker was drafted and taken to
Washington to be drilled. 1T will
be no use" he said quietly. 81 shall
never raise my hand to kill n one
He underwent all the forms Of pun
ishment for refractory soldiers with
out f~linching, and at last was taken
before the colonel.
Don't you know you will be shot y"
demanded this official.
The Quaker smiled a little. That
is nothing" he said. Thee didn't
think I was afraid, did thee?"
The colonel went to Lincoln and
put the case to him.
why, hat is plain enough" an.
swered the president. Trump up
ONE excuse and SEM him home. The
country needs all her brave men
wherever they are"
AN AMERICAN WOMAN.
Wevertown, February 27.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
ANAEMIA

is thin blood. 1t causes pale
faces, white lips, weak nerves
and lack of vitality. A blood
enriching, fat producing food
medicine is needed. SCOTS
Emulsion goes to the root of
the trouble, strengthens and
enriches the blood, and builds
up the entire system. For
anaemic girls, thin boys, and
enfeebled mothers, it is the
standard remedy. 1t builds
up and strengthens the entire
system with wonderful "a
pidity.
Wen send you a sample free.
Scott & Bovine. 400 Pearl ST., New losz
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

The Messenger hopes that the mem
bers Of he Wilmington Light Infantry
who leave here tonight for Wash
ington to take part in the Inaugural
ton ceremonies will greatly enjoy their
trip. These young men stand ready at
any time to answer a call to duty, as
was readily evidenced only a few
welfare should be a matter of public
interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07
Whose Good Opinion is Worth Most.

] do not think much of what others
may say OF me; but there is ones
opinion about me which I very much
value-that is the opinion of James
A. Garfield: others I need not think
about. l can get away from them.
but / have to be with him all the
time. He is with me when I rise up
AMI when / lie down: when I go ont
and when / come in. 1t makes a
great difference whether he thinks
vel. of me or not.-James A. Gar
field.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

DR.. Osler seems to be about the only
person in the country holding the views
which he recently expressed that a
mans chief productive value was
reached at 40 years and then, quoting
from a novel, said something about
chloroforming a man at 80. One paper
suggested that Or. Osler is only a hum
4orist, which leads The Columbia State
to remark that "if that is the case, his
him."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

The greatest regret is that in voting
on the question of Judge Swayne's
gilt or innocence the United States Sen
act as they had taken oath to act, as
a court whose decision would be formed
from the testimony placed before them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

Representative Graf Of Illionoss. yes
terday asce-tained that there are other
questions for President Roosevelt thar
those pertaining to postal adminisCra-
ton. The postmaster firm his home
town OF Peoria, Editor w. E Hull.
had core here. hoping especially to en-
list the interest OF prominent officials
in he equipment Of the Peoria pubic
building. The postal receipts OF Peoria
have increased mor rapidly during the
last year than in any other p~ostofrice
save only one.
On their visit 10 White house yester-
day. Mr.. Graft and Mr.. Hui We're accom-
panied by their wives n also by Mrs.
Maud r. Heiple, the Cong-essnan's
sister-in-law, and Mrs. Bauer. MIS-
Heiple is the mother OF ten children.
which fact was communicated to the
President. A conversation Of ten min
utes' duration ensued between The
proud mother and the President. Hull.
the proud pos master Of Peoria. stood.
first on one foot, then the other. eager
TO say something about the increase in
postal revenues and the need Of batter
equipment. But he and Mr.. Graf came
away after a very much curtailed dis
cussion of that prosaic subject.-Wash-
ingtOn Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

The Charlotte Observer says North
Carolinians should stop talking about
Speaker Cannon's being a native Of this
State. The Tar Heel State, it says, has
nc great cause for exhultation over the
fact, in which remark The Messenger
heartily concurs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

Can't you east, sleep or work. Fad
liver? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes rich, red blood, gives
strength and health. Cures when ali
others fail. No cure no pay. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. R.. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

"a dose in time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; nature
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-07

OF California who had been staining
up IN b face Of several large nnre
Republican guns, that is rather . .sI-3
statement" and demanded the prof.
1T seems q little surprising hat
should be charged with making a false
statement On the floor Of this House.
Quoth MIR. Gardner archly. 1T IL true
that / cannot give the page"
II certainly beg the gentleman's par
don." retorted Mr.. Bell courteously. II
said q very bald statement. I think
there IS quite a difference between
bad and false Otherwise many
gentlemen here, who are bald might be
in danger OF being considered some
thing else. applause and Laughter
OF course. there Is nothing personal i'm
that"