davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

81 should think you would" said the
man who stood. next, to him. 81 He is
accused of stealing, is he nqt?''
That is not the worst of it, re-
turned the other, 1.-THE graft he went
after was so small that it makes us look
States senator reaching out after few
hundred dollars! And getting caught,
at that! This is his political fnish.' .
''There' IS nothing the matter with
our new SENATOR" declared man from
the middle west. CHE didn't have a
dollar when he went into politics a
few years ago, and now look at him.
He stood in with the right people, did
as he was told, and represented the R.
|. 4 ?. railroad, and one of our big
trusts SO well in our state legislature
He worth quarter of a million if he
has cent, and he made it all in less
than ten years. he concluded proudly.
They can It teach our senators any
thing, - said delegate from an eastern
state. "You must all take your hats
Off to them. One of them is among the
biggest railroad men in the country,
and get no one knows how much from
his company. Now we find that he has
been raking off $4,000 year for lob
byih'g for another corporation, all of
WHICH is now called perfectly honest
graft: And dom hear that anyone
is taking up subscriptions to keep our
other senator out of the poorhouse. I
must say that I think that some of
your western statesmen are rather
crude and out-of-date in their meth
ods.'
eve have senator who married
into the Standard Oil company quiet
ly remarked man from Rhode Island.
''They tell me that he is the kingpin
down here
"He wasn't when Quay was alive,'
asserted the representative from Penn
sylvanla, land unless m mistaken we
have a couple Of senators who must be
consulted when there is anything do
ing"
eff Addicks could break in from
Delaware he would show all of them
few tricks,' asserted little man from
that small state. "They say he's
spent half a million trying to land the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
TRY THIS FOR A HOT DAY
Ice Chilled Caulifower with Mayor
naise and Dash Of Claret.
New York Sun,

At restaurant an acquaintance
looked quizzically at man and wife
whose supper equipment displayed no
provender but cold caulifower.
"You needn't SMILE" said the man.
"The wife and I come here because
we never yet have found a way to have
ice-chilled caulihower at home:'
"With mayonnaise and dashed with
claret,' she added Approximately.
eyes, and it's the same way with
asparagus frappe and sherry. Can't
get either of them at home for supper,
and we have to prowl out to restaur-
ant for them
"But it's all his own fault" TIE
man wife Clipped in. 'sHe eats them
all when they re hot and then complains
that there is nothing left over for the
icebex and the cold SUPPER
"She's just as bad. She had them
cook two heads of caulihower for Gin.
ner today, but we like asparagus aad
caulifower both hot and cold So she
ate the head that ought to have been
saved for icing and I ate the other,
and that IS why we just had to come
out to the restaurant. But if you have
never tried iced caulifower with claret
and mayonnaise, you ID better sit right
down here with u.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

some prejudices. A senatorial commit
tee is in session today, and we will
likely find some Of the newspaper men
in the press gallery. I suggest that we
call on them and have an interview
with them; Their talk is far more in.
We decided to do this, and Brown
had no difficulty. in securing for us
admission into the quarters reserved
for the press representatives. There
are two. press galleries, one on the
house side of the capitol building and
the other overlooking the senate cham
Der: In the latter we found seven or
eight of the correspondents Of the lead
Ing papers and news associations. They
were waiting for the adjournment Of
the committee, and greeted Brown
heartily.
Brown would do. Not until that min
ute had l thought of the problem Of
introducing our three strange guests
to strangers, and Brown told me later
that it had not occurred to him. To
present t, them a {. as mWsshingt9n JEFF
awkward and hazardous, and I re-
GREETED that we had not forseen this
predieament. and provided against it,
But Brown s newspaper training and
natural assurance stood him in good
stead, yet I trembled until the ordeal
was over.
He greeted his former associates,
calling most of them by their first
names or by some familiar abbrevia-
tions. Then he introduced us.
Some guests of mine," he said
carelessly, addressing none of them in
particular. "This is my friend Smith:
Smith, the author of Zone Hundred
Reasons Why the Constitution De-
serves Immortality and also Of other
more or less dreary economic classics. -
And then he hurriedly called off the
names and the publications represented
by those present. 1t was all informal
and I did my best to appear at ease,
and had the tact to manage to avoid
shaking hands.
"And this is Mr.. George, this is Mr..
Thomas, and this is Mr.. Adams,' con-
tinued the unabashed Brown, success
lively indicating Washington, Jefferson
and Samuel Adams. ":These gentlemen
are from-from abroad,' he ratified on,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
QUEEN OPPOSES DISPLAY
For Herself Wears Only a String Of
Pearls and Small Hair Ornament.
New York Pres


It seems as if some women would be
compelled to save money this season.
Jewels which have enabled society to
get rid of superfuous shekels are to be
tabooed-in part. 1t is said in English
distressed by the overloaded appearance
of many women. and is wearing few
ornaments and those Of the simplest
sort. At the opera it was noticed that
the queen dispensed with her diamond
tiara and wore only. a small ornament
formed her only other adjournment, where
as the women in the adjoining boxes
were bedecked lavishly with gems. The
court circle gradually is following her
example, and it is surmised that before
long women of fashion will be distin-
guished by their lack of ostentation.
Women who have ordered new crowns
and tiaras will be disturbed at such
report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Madge-Why does Dolly stay in her
hammock all the time7
Mariorie-That g where she ovorks
her get-engaged- quick scheme.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
Snm 10. SabraauN.

0tutc icicrt bas 0cltsbIait i,la,r
10. @tburislas. lluo olb q bltltn
Oitburisln9 erlebl, III clnlIs oA Iieb,u
gcitrn, DtA irtuen Norrt9ponotltcn
uno QciAaBitn 0trrsn onul ,ft0sru
nidt rrmnDsten Int'rehante uno btIeG'
rcnoe SeitrdAe 81 litiern. "a Otroan'
ttl. Ter otIiiten 3l'unl P'aO ~
mtt obnt Iomtn. Sit UltBu IA IL
pieu no ibrs 8ipal,u, biz tnllnbrn,
il oicitm Glnee cln ltlttes Hoylion'
men bAbfn, Sbr (O.r otui ten Sci.
mnQ) MIRO niht mls Der tnll-lt3l Qts
bolItu. JBrt Stier;abl III tsne 10
lrpbe aus oeal @rlmOe Weli 0ls lEn=
1er, Clement bic lRutttriprahe 3n usrr
ltrneu 0ejuun9en wiro, III Dan SItls
ibul,n poruelmlit uuo Mot mrnoCr
pon GIteru bic rt itIbsr cer crerbten
Sprlts ibdnlen. 3um @Ill1 babtn
wIr Srltc bic ols Isutit? nno osut'
it'e Z itrliar Dsratlen in unltr,n
yeigrtttlle nur penlaC. III, tcoaueyn
Dem Ncllabldtt nlti QtnESguo 3tIi
miomcn ,u tpnucn I'M cs eln lIulte;a
bat; al mnttn. Ammcrbu ii oas
Nou4biatl 0u NbountMcatsptci3
mtrib Ttt Etltllcli in ltlbtm ~ Ic'
mn rjlo ucH oCl EtiCm Ay.
Lien BIC pdtH SptIlCa nJDiSGlcn'
bet Wyaitu OFT ullIlttn }aBtsyNi'cr
att, UItt SUI N0I'it, Gno OItIts Sc
,tiHt Dem NcrlN3Gcbty an 6ttuoc mo
lurl it IbM ocn l'talb g. wdluU
SbJNcu mot tylttttu,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01

Weribe Scier unb 2cietiuncn Ge.
wabri bab II bsutis,r gilmmer cInr
ncut eyjdbluna inter benz, ,2llsl Der
lo0ut" beginut. Tts WoIls6laii' 8
6BdDlumgen iino iids ilirreTOut
unO 70 N 1ud bi'ie.
-6oiaenot iun9e Qerren uEO "a
men pom bier mabien am SOnninl eI'
nn @usHua udd 6olt; grant Stm'R,
Gitrbaro 0Iltemtptr, 9lIbert 0iIttmcDt,
6jeriruo ynsbbsrt. &elIna 0lllemcr:r
Stnule Slltemeper unO e!ara Yofa'
mcntr.
0cnrp uno Rettt 9ytnnete p'n
5aos hoIien fb am Glcnlta8 tint
@rasnlbmaibius bi;rber IND erncu,
erien bel ole'tr 0elsgen1tit oas Nb0n=
nsmeut fir pns y &oltsblatt" ilir ibren
Wnter, Seun 3os. SrenNede Sr.
Thanks
Ser Hibaro (Iit) NoltmeQu
u,n 6blrleitoun lam am NOnto9 rnn
yiun NO FL Solntag Der (5rab,r.
ihmltlmA btisep .bnt t0ite lItr9er
I'M ais otter T,terdu aud all Der
IlcntGg bier itati9eiunosnen Ectr
t0'iljuHe1mcn.
Nlnrn gcunsl ptrlduile IN IcBttr
20otc ben farmern 0H SbuIic. 0on
:mttnitnelocr, ,}os. H0lig9V uUo
Ncmp ,lpcn ben bier Wo Aobn @oh'
zen uon Ecpk ertd lc clUtn Nblw'
plon Wowct uno Nttrn &tRrn l0ppd
CpW Ncuutcn.
1rc,o5 9}oy0tn nayb ia Mlr
lu95ur9 N,ry Carl Mclnoyat An ou
4,qpIuml. 2cue : bwgNltr. 5raU
NiariN grtt mo iby @c1a AnapH
eiitsn an Dos prluI,nbett ot5 9Hu1trs
mo Caams bar be, ibru 9.ntg0't IN
nm lcgttn ,308tn lag TIf St'tt tt2
Ngh iUp8M lRaanl2 mutol l0NNH
b,eIolgi. Gt3 Ntr'i0rbt0tn 4tu,lyr
6mu Nlei0'yr2t, II CtN'l.a 'hptr
!yan!.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01

S1a,r Hod mad uno iniii Hm an,
8rili oocr Abmayitt i'ltn.
tStuual ocoo, n,n 5hrmln hayi
aui Den }critn mar. g-";trt, M 'G.
ncy Armte Qina9ica. r5n, ben 0t,iaU
iu matcn. om R0ttn an ashmta.
S5tywou ubtttrua ltbl osH bisHna.
} bomas ben &ciehl ubt; ,,c. GoG
A}aHn no Q1b ihm ten Guiiral.
NrOo 81 icIgsn, oeR sr ipl;er III d.
BET Ralbglle mo Nla'ln, StnN. AT
to'al 0:raItt.,t. a lbreno q 'a5i! I'd
nu' ielnsE Ban IN St,aLtl uayts'titss
Z. rlmllh I'D bon allen @frtiou"s
Qeu iu l0'en uno mt 80 600 1t.an
oart 8tOyaia nat tty 9uts oss AZ.
Eflns Ut m1,it .ysl.
Ist Warit sur ZEE mar Be, .sF'e. an
Dem nas 2j.e 4iO, bet5:i.is'.
(5ortiet tIns io.3t.J
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
lirilf tuduItltItnhtl

3UttS WldiIuuA uh,r bic bt, Ntm
Vcd wuO Tdnm III h0ncnot &ritg
pttlAurtlltu hh S0mNd9 bltnAt
9'Ultr. Nuy NulnN g@lutr NanN
Ntt g|rrilmmIuuN els NprhRutty NIB
lcnrn 99tlitrmoua OILS Sriyttar poy.
Gn Gpmit purbt trnnnui btncltno
uu; ecu Ntyren Gdspnr Gttitl NtttT
ShmiR, Apa. SbmlR, au9uii SStmer
Ntu Shatirr. uuo Wlrtm @0ot, Wt,'
ties btGnitrIat wnroe bic ntthl9tl
Noy.Cbylm0cu 81 tyc''en.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
Drfiiefr Raapf

.Stii : Sabrtn, itytibt oito. q.
NQrulasu. Nlrpt,. S@lib., bate it
tintu biiitrtn Sampi nit trpuiibei
Mdasn. uno Ytbetltjotu. ooh ID So
papn ;ultst uRo btiltt mtint titbrtten
eurtt otn e8rhylub pon 6ltttrlt git
ttra. 50 3oltrt mt, cs Satn gu
smpitbltu uno pttot III Submit ult
pbns itlbtn ltin. es IN ii5cr cine
wuno,rbart ar,nti, Nab Il, tin ielb'
itlimmtn ddl wr ben mtinen cltlrie.
Inter @arantit ptriauit bas ss iar
Sbntn haHtIbs tbun miro bsi D. Oil.
itm,psr. sssii2halla uao g. Y. S4tll
& sens, III. Thomas nAa q. eliia'
beth. Sttiatt Fs htnit' =.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
wrnbrridlnllltIInNatng.

OItnr1A wur9t ltlr oN WNttt'
'tull'ddn42'oI ac'ttyl. NAB benz
mn " I,ly attlIi.Nc SttitNdmtc uJ
3I,c an bpliAcH 2tbho'c u0p oNou@
me lu0tnon NltGtt bAdtt" n9 &C.
'uI4t urn ,m bQtw. 2G;tr &o0tlmg
uu0 ,ta lNp(lNota WhtA.ltoyn oty
NtHtmStuNo 0.,W ShU.!Htctu BIZ
3.'ta &tltrlHt0 aa' tlt WctlC9'
ttty nm or WIabtr ott ptrbiltCntn
Hamtrdotn 81 ltmudrN lWo IN nt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01

lGllyeauo lp, s,umlnsru /

'"'' V""' - '"""'''
-Eultc III n.. VT! Nh,INl NiG-
mt.ilhyt,
--N.lr "l'i," >@iIil.A 't''oof' hH
an o'r H'di'..'...'''
-aGrtCr \,s 14m,p btinol,N
auI H.iicr i'm rn.a.
,,,.,.,..a ,,>, AL ,,
g., rv.,'.' E:.' 80, ,',..... ,,.r
,,..,
- 5'' E"'S'",'' u :" - ',2' ''"'
SF' ''"' ''' ~ ~. .'''.'''' =" Wv
2ta g.,,"., ae, 4m {Na1lN
UW E5m T'rt@ .n e@t.y'tnHt
'~t.M3t l,tt
-o9r qo. ,....a q,rlr,omu
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
elm Cd,rrd,li6es e5trdiid,.

Us ii ciu itrcdlihcs eitiaid Die
ihrtdliben Gualtn pcn odmorbpiotn
nouloen VI mhh,n. nSb tann in
Wdbrbtit iaQtn," ibrslbt StnO Srl'
ion. Waionpile. Sd. .odb iur blinoC,
blutiat, iudtnos nno bcloororins,nssn
Sdmorboiotu 9udlsn's Arniea Salbt
Die tehe H." auh III iis bic btft fir
Shnitt, 9rano. uno anesrtn @uneen.
25e bel b. Sili,mtp,r. eeefpbalia u.
2. y. stea d Sens 81 Sbpn,as
unb q. Gliabsth.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
7aI,ndtritlld,>s

q. u. Y. EliUttr wlto am itcH
SUM in l9tlpbl.ll it,l. 3atac wty
otu mlttsIii Guttrjtitai nU23gioatr.
Iurhaus itm,rlo@. Yiatt cir: 2,B'
Atu " Uuo jGy wirt nit, CAP ay,
SllH, 0col,u puom. A!t 2rtt,;
;ur a,prtat 3aNI,atNtel v94atiN9tl
Nc1c'iu otu Iaium riht otl {. his
4,jlilA oto >, sum,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01
Iucr wllcnscbt nlcbt Gin cl0cn
Dclnl1

g&r bm Guh Oit WtrGtuhcit ca clta Ncm III tntF Der
btttu GomIfir9 m Slaar Scrl3 clRc w0 0i@ Sllma tu
anatnruc9 no rnc StbCvnn uaN W0 Nl@ ylaa tnsE to9
rc,ttn St mo NttrtNtnr mtltn Ntg I'M &tEtht tttl,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-06-01

SnQtr Hod mad uno intis Wm an
grir ohCr abmayitt iutn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-24
MUST USE ARMOUR LINE CARS
Entered Into With the Pri-
vate Car Company by Shippers.
Traffic Manager Emerson. of the A.
G. l.. Again a Witness Before Inter-
State Commerce Commission.

Washington. October 20.-The ex-
~listence Of exclusive contracts between
railroads and private car lines. by
(which the latter assume the business
lof refrigerating perishable freight. was
brought out strongly today in the
hearings now in progress before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. 1t
was developed by the testimony of H.
IM. Emerson. traffic manager of the
Atlantic Coast Line. that the shippers
lwould be compelled under the contract
with the Armour Car Lines to use cars
lof this company exclusively. or the
railroad would not transport their
freight. At the same time he said the
schedules of the road would permit
1.-The use of other private cars. and that
1.-THE apparent inconsistency is a matter
THAT the legal department Of the road
would have to solve if brOught into
controversy.
Officials of the Central of Georgia.
1.-THE Southern and h boa Air
Lime testified that the Armour Car
Lines have exclusive contracts with
their roads to handle all refrigerator
business.
During Mr.. Emerson's testimony he
ISdlO There Idu pSSI loSS ~
lon account of the failure Of the pri-
Ivate car line to supply a sufficient
humber of cars to carry the North
lCarolina strawberry o The At
jlantic Coast Line, he said. does not
assume any responsibility for such loss.
MIR. Urion. counsel for the Armour Car
Lines objected to bringing out the
ibasis of the settlement of such claims,
hut made the statement that his COM
bod nai1 ont over X20- OuD in
and that claims for $4,000 are
lbeing investigated. These settlements.
isaid Mr.. Urion. We're made directly
Iwifh the SINNERS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-24

Bridgeport, Conn, October 20.-The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole of the SOL 900 stoi-
en- from the Adams Express Company
in Pittsburg BY Edward w. Cunlife
who vas arrested here yesterday and
taken to Pittsburg today, seem bright.
Tonight sS,065 vas found in a trunk
belonging to q butler in a prominent
family at Blackjack, but the butler
and the family by whom he is en-
plOyed are ignorant of the fact that
the large sum found was within The
house. Although there is a possibi
ity that the remaining $40, 500 has
been destroyed, the police are of the
opinion that another accomplice OF
Cunliffe may reveal the hiding place
of the missing sum. In round nun.
bers $4,000 has been found within
the past t~wenty-four hours.
The discovery of the money in the
about by keeping a close watch en-
one Of Cunliffe's chance acquaintances
George Eisenman, to whom Cunliife
Iiao S.FCh q pdShdSE Sdiu W IOut1il
laundry. Eisenman opened the pack
age and found the money.
Eisenman WIS Swallowed today and
he was seen to give a small package
to his friend The butler. Tonight
Eisennan was taken TO the Blackjack
house, and asked the butler for the
package. He went to his trunk and
turned it over TO Captain Arnold n
tact.
Two other new features of the chap
ter of events iE connection with The
capture of CunIiffe cropped out to-
night, one being an attempt BY Gun
life to <bribe Captain Joe Arnold, OF
the local detective force and the 9th.
er being the betrayal by a friend of
Cunlife, for the purpose OF securing
the reward of $500 offered by the
Pinkertons for his arrest. During
n of the talks which Captain Arnold
had with Cunliffe last night, the pTis-
oner made a proposition to DIVIDE
$4,000 which he had SEN to Bristol
on the promise of secrecy. Cunline
offered Arnold $40, 900.
The betrayal <of Cunlife by his
friend, James Missett, is interesting.
Missett formerly lived in Bristol anu
knew Cunline well. Last Tuesday
INSECT went in the fremont hotai
bar room and saw Cunlife standin.
at the bar. Missett went up to him
and said: Hello Cunlife, what are
you doing here."
Cunliffe turned around and pre-
tended not to know Missett
INSECT then left the bar room and
inquired the amount OF the reward
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-24

were good husbands. good fathers.
good wives and mothers: how 1T was
itnat they learned to do their dnty
Alright. in peace and in wal also
II mas been my very great good for
tune to have the right to claim to have
half southern. half northera, and
VIII deny the rights of any man here
TO feel a greater pride, in the deeds of
every southerner than / feel. OF the
children. the brothers and sisters OF
my mother. who were born and
brought up in that house on the hill
tnere. M two uncles afterwards enter
.ed the Confederate service and served
In the Confederate navy. One. the
a served on the Alabama
as the youngest officer aboard her. He
was captain of one of her broad side
Iof Z-Dounders in her final fight. and
lWnen at the very end the Alabama
was sinking and the kearsarge passed
under her stern and came up along
n side that a not been engaged
inltherto. my uncle. Irving Bulloch.
his gun from one side to the
iother. and fired the two last shots fired
from the Alabama. James Dunwoody
lBulloch was an admiral in the Con-
,federate service. OF all the people
whom l W. ever met he was the one
,,tnat came nearest to that beautiful
"a OcAS4S1 >'@F
come. Men and women, don't you
think that l have the ancestral right
to claim a proud kinship with those
who showed their devotion to duty as
they saw the duty. whether they wore
the gray or whether they wore the
lblue. All Americans who are worthy
the name feel with equal pride the
Ivalor of those who fought on one side
Ior the other. provided only that Zach
with oil hf- ,1iDb{ on soil nr1
mind his duty as it was given him to-
see his duty
Visits Church Where Grand Father
Dropped Dead.
The President next was driven to
the old Presbyterian church. in which
his grandfather James Bulioch Was
once a leading member.
Mr.. BullOch dropped dead in this
church while teaching a Sunday school
class in 1848. and among those pres
|ent in the church today were three
members of that class who were pres
lent at h time.
The venerable pastor of the church.
Rev. DR.. w. E. Baker. offered prayer
land the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
then shook hands with a number of
the t~oWnspeople. many of whom had
known the Presidents mother. On the
way to the train the President stopped
for a at the home Of DR..
Baker. where he net the pastors wife.
who was one of his mothers brides
maids.
In the escort. which conducted the
President from his train to different
he visited. was Warrent e.
Crockett. who was d member of Colo
mel R~oosevelts regiment during the
Spanish war.
The reception of the President at
the old home of his mother was a cor
ldial one The people greeted him
lbOth as President and as the son of
their neighbors. Many were the kind
references to his mother from those
who knew her. and many were the ex-
Ipressions of good will toward her dis
Itinguished son. The Presidents train
left for Atlanta shortly before 10
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-24
n Truth Hurts.

The Burlington News says the edl-
tor of an Indiana paper became tired
of being called q liar so he announced
that he would tell the truth in the flu
ture. The first issue thereafter On
tanned the following:
John BONN, the LATEST merchant
in town, made a trip to Bellville Tues
day"
John Coyle, our goceryman, is do
ing a poor business. His store is dir
ty, dusty and noxiously odoriferors.
How can he expect to do much?"
REV. Styx preached last Saturday
night on charity. The sermon was
punk
Dave Sonkey died at his home in
this place. The doctor gave it out as
heart failure. The fact is, he was
drunk, and whiskey is what killed
him." /.
'sMarried.-Miss Sylvia Rhodes and
James Conhan, last Saturday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is a very ordinary town Aglrl
who doesn't know any more than a
jack rabbit about cooking, and never
helped her mother three days in Ter
life. She is not a beauty by any means
and has a gait ike a fat duck. The
groom is we'll known as an u~p-to-date
Ioafer. He's been living off the old
folks all his life and don't amount 70
shucks. They will have a hard life"
The paper had no sooner reached
the public than i committee was seat
to him bearing a petition asking him
to continue in the good old way, and
stated that believed him TO be a truth
full and honest man.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-24
GUEST Of ATLANTA
President Warmly Received
in Georgia Capital.
GREETED BY THOUSANDS
Parade Review, Address and Lunch
con Features oil His Visit.

Suspended That All Might Join i'm
the Demonstration i'm Honor OF the
President-TWenty thousand Per-
sons Heard a Notable Address at
Piedmont Park-Elegant Luncheon
Served at the Piedmont Club-Mrs.
Governors Mansion by Mrs. Terrell
and a Committee of One Hundred
Society Ladies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-24
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh. y. c.. October 20.-The
North Carolina Cotton Growers Asso-
citation met at the Capitol. John s.
Cunningham. presiding. He said the
crop was short. every farmer knew
this. and believed the price would go
to eleven cents. that IL farmers stood
by Harvie Jordan they would win out.
he advised TO stand pat. and
to use the big stick In fighting wall
street gamblers. Farmers held last
winter. and put up the price from six
and a half TO ten and a half cents.
Tobacco growers are In full accord
with the cotton as when cot
ton falls. so does tobacco. So far the
armers have won. Cotton ripened
rapidly and many Of them
1t rapidly. bears too advantage Of
this and hammered prices down.
They showed about rs Der cent. CT
last years acreage. abouF eight per
cent picked. and about haif OF that
gathered is sold. but with almost no
sales since decline In price. It was de-
clared that members OF the organiza-
ton were holding and that many we're
ready to hold two years or FIVE years.
IL necessary.
The following resolution offered by
DR.. r. H. Speight. was unanimo Dusty
adopted:
That the minimum price Of IL
cents. ixed by the Southern Gotten
Growers Association at Asheviile -
reasonable and Just. and that we will
abide by IL. and use our influence with
cotton rover of our respective coun-
ties TO do the same"
The association adjourned 20 meet
here the first Monday In December 81
S o.. m
The North Carolina Tobacco Farm
ers Protective Association met here.
John $. Cunningham presiding. and i
W. Gravely. secretary. anl adopted a
resolution to build independent fobac-
co factories. with steam .srizing plants.
and also fertilizer factories. and TO pro-
vide facilities for storing tobacco In
commercial form.
A resolution was adopted pledging
aid &c the State Cotton Growers Asso-
citation. The associations organ the
Farmer and C~o-operator" appears
first next Thursday.