davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

map, fcltbielt.
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morgPn d in annapolis
lcin. - @ouuerneur Wuriiel0 bat
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miro Der @ouperncllr cincm Gmpfan'
&c 81 Gbren Der Siii3iere BON Dem
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tc 0ireftorium ser .Geutihen 9onf
BON Baltimore" ode BON Seringtou-
mo &oaioobltroBe, Fat Qcitcrn IN
icincr Sobrcsocriommlung Srn. Ml.
quit @eber einItimmi0 5lrm FrGii'
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thinning gum &allirer crmGblt. @eis
De Serren fiiaten biSber oen unooI.
len6eten Sermiu beS pcritorbenen
FrGiioentcn ". $. Shul5 aus. gu
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lhliille on0cnommen, iuclde IN Den
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men I'M lcbtcn Giiartol $t152.15
Nll3qoben i'm lebten Gliortol 1913.
80, llebcridniB $239.45. Ser &ereiu
bcitebt ans 225 Wtitglicocrn mo be.
iibt iol0en6cS capital: 8rumoeigen'
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quite Qcituna miroer bcociltcno Qebo.
ben.
2e6cn&miioc @rciS s. Sr.
Cornelius ". 9urneB, Nr. 1906,
@iIfenS .gpc.. ser am Wontog olli
oen @rGbcrn ieiner Satin urb
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Selbltmorb burd) Grid)ieBen 5u be.
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bcbonoelnocn Ier5te i'm o6rontlin.
Squore.Sulpitul" anl 2cben blcibcn.
Gr lpor on, %. Sunni bon Fbilooel.
pbio nod Baltimore 9efommen mo
mobntc bel ieinem Sobne, Srn. Go
moro e. @urneb, IN gennnntem
Souie. Ser 65 Sabre olte Serr NOR
an Der redicn Seite 9elubmt mo
bate sic MbSidt oft onSgeIproden,
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er am Montoa bon Sbomns Wiirpbp
bon Nr. 400, Nugnito'Inenite. ou'
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Elm HepoIner ueben linn unb cin Bet.
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geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
CHiSieasr etans ber Giubi

Mowlanb's tarfiide VGber.
Ganttatle. esssaass Esita,st sessm. etsis sffsm.
(SuliD. I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12
Mnnisipal Nnaclcgcnbcitrn.

@clciieiroac in Der @ilogct.9c.
boroc beiprodcn. - @eihGitaleit.
tc an Der SomboroitroBc proteIti-
rem. - 3ie Scmmes'ihe Nall.
ltnie. GcroronunQ MIR oii Den
@ron0oiItritt %ontuen0bor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-12

George u. Brett. Sugenieltr olli ser
Sodt %vGbiIbopcc," Gi1entbum be&
Srn. @m. $. GponS, meloete geitern
Der Eoli5ei nca 0itIifen Giitrifts, ooB
noS Sdiii nm H0breu II. !. NJ. i'm
@ertbe bon $50 bcrolbt lporben lei.
0ie Eoli5ei hat feline Spir oer0iebe.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
A Milder Climate


In Arkansas, Louisiana and
TeXasstock ranges ten to twelve
months in tho year, two and three
crops grow in season. Now is
the time to look up location
while the land is cheap.
On February 7Ih and 21st and
March 7th and 21st, the Gotten
Belt Route will sell round trip
homo-seekers' tickets from St.
Louis, Thebes. Cairo and Memphis
TO points in the above named states
at rate OF $15 or ono fare pine
50, where it makes less less than
SIS.
One way colonlst tickets Febru-
ary 21st March 81 at half fare
plus 50.
Write for map, time table and ask
about rates to any point.
l.. P. Smith, II. P. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, Atlata.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
DO No Suppress a Cough.

Wien you have cough do not try to
suppress it, but remove the cause. The
cough ~ only II symptom Of some dis
ease, and the disease is what yon should
c're, then tho cough will stop of itself
Tie most common canse of coughing is
IL coll Anodynes will promptly sup
press the congh, and preparations con
tainng chloform, opium ETC., are used
for that purpose, but they do not cure
the cold. ChambtrIins Cough Remedy
on tho other hand docs not suppress the
couGh, bnt relieves it by removing from
the throat and Iurgs the mucus which
ohstrnctcd the breathing and nllaying
the irritation and tickling III the thro t,
IT. also opens the secretions and ellcc.
tual'y and permanently cures tho cold as
we'll rs the cough. For Sale by, Pickons
Drug Store. Enrles Drug Store.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29

Of cotton will bring IN ro m Mey 10
the Southern farmer at IL CENTS per
pound than fourteen million will at
f cents per pound, then the farmer
would hive all the extra time md
labor that it takes tn make the five
million bales that we get nothing for,
besidcs tho time it takes to gathor
and market the five million extra
bales. The land it takes to make
this on should be planted in corn and
other feed crops, aud this would place
the fara1er III position to improve his
farm; he would have all the fsod
raised on tho farm to raise morA
stock, and could have some TO put on
the market, which will bring good
prices all the year round. This will
enable the. farmer to have some
money at Mi Seasons Of the year and
will help to keep him out of d.ht.
Besides, the raising of more stock
on the farm will gradually reduce
tie use Of Commercial fertilizers so
no farmer will bny as largely of am
moniatcd goods. Ii ho has got rlcn
ty of holne.ma manure fol his crop
he will soon see that his farm is im.
proving with such treatment, and
new life will take hold Of him. His
neighbor farmer, just up the road,
will soon see the improved condition
Of his farm that has been made with
barn-yarl manure, and in few years
thav would become greatly enthus. d !
over the new method of f,rming and |
they would not have any cotton as q !
surplus, or more than would he
needed for consumption. and I am
suro they will hot have any to burn.
Farmers just keep your cotton,
You can keep it if you will,
For there is a day a-coming
When they will want it at the mill.
Just hold on to your cotton.
And keep it out Of sight;
That will he The wa to do
You're sure to w II the fight.
Now brother, hold that cotton still,
You can do it if you try,
And knock the gambler out.
And knock him very high.
"Tis the farmer who tills the soil,
'Tis the farmer that makes the bread,
And it is the farmer that's a whale,
For he ke"I s the world in sail.
'Tis the farmer that pays the bib,
While tho farmer runs the mill;
Then why not lend helping han
And help the boys who cultivate the
land.
j. Ash re Hinton.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29

such as burning his cotton, but
ostraclsm, and maybe warse, for the
neighhor who violates his pledge.
But WA must reckon with the man
VIII" will not bind himself, and
with more concern the backsllder
who, while others are standing by,
slips in his cotton to fill the de>
nand, leaving hfs neighbor to do
the holding, and who, believing
others will d. the reducing IN acre.
age aud fertilizer, increases his
own.
sThis ba::kslider, if discovered,
may fluid his liues no path Of roses,
but the fear of him is possibly the
greatest obstacle in tho way OF
ubited action.
"An unbiased opinion would
seem to he that neither sido will
will decisivc'y. The larmer's plan
Of concrpte organization IS too
complicated and made up Of i'll
teresss too tiiv' r>e tn rrove entirely
cccssfuI, but the fact that though
for two or three mon tbs talk Of five
cents cotton ha4 been thrown al
him through the newspapers, cir
culars, private wires, ETC., he has
stood pat and not only stopped a
decline but demanded and got an
advance, is evidenco that he will
not emerge from tho contest with.
out some measure Of success.
"Every indication points to a
Certain reelection in acreage. prob~
ably Is pr cent OF least, ana the
fertilizer dealers are authority for
he statement that oven if wanted
it is q physical lmposs bi'ily Of
transptr ~atlrn, since orders for ship
ment have been 80 long delayed, tC
get more than 80 per cent Of the
quantity of fertilizers used last
wear to the farm in ii me for plant
ing ."-Progress Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
Notice of Election.

An election will be held in the town of
Liberty s. @ on Friday the 7th day of
April 1905, for the purpose of voting
on the question Of issnei1g bonds to the
amount of ten thousand dollars, to be
used in the erection of echool building
in tho town Of Liberty aud school dis.
trlct 10. II. Polls to cpsn at 8 o'clock Al
nj. an close at o'clock p. M. All
qualified voters residing in said school
district arc entitled to vote in this elec-
ton.
W. G. O'Dell, II. II. Parsons, and j, j.
Walelin will act as managers.
Donc by order of the board Trustees.
W. II. Chapman Clerk Bd Trustees
Liberty School District No. II,
March % St.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
Let the Farmers Make a Change.

Mr.. Editors A short time ago I
wrote an art Gle for publication, and
L have been solicited by some of tho
many rendurs of your valuable paper
to write again. l will try 10 give the
public L y views, trusting that it will
only prove to he good for all who
put tho same into practice
The cotton question occurs to my
mind to be one that should bo thor
oughly discussed by every one
throughout the whole length aud
breadth nf the Southern States. II
seems thnt the farmers have become
somewhat nervous and are turning
their cotton loose, putting it on the
III ket at prices that, in my judg.
ment, will rot pay them to raise it.
would have held alt the cotton that
has been sod Cor the past two weeks
that they would have got II better
prico for it, Tho supply was begin
ming to run short and tho mills
would, in a short time Eayc been
willing to give the farmer more for
h;e cotton. The mills can't afford to
stop or to ruu on shortstime while
they find Il ready market for the cot
ton goods. | yet believe that if the
farmers will only keep the remainder
of the" cation of the market for
sixty days they will get better price
than ii is bringing ut the present
time. l believe that tho farmers
have accomplished grent deal by
their determination not to sell their
cation NJ l-2 ol 7 cents. But there
remains n great deal more to he ac.
complished by the farmers of the
South. We arc now trying to bring
about a. 4 devise some plan that will
he for the Goo,i of tho next genera
ton by coming together for the good
of each other and exchanging our
giews along agricultural lines SO that
We may ho in position to h. ow more
about the things thsf greatly concc, u
ns as farmers. The meetings that
the farmers are holding in the South
ern States should be largely attended
for the sole purpose IF acvising some
plan wEerel y We can get some relief.
All other clu$sess or professions
ate orga, lzel for the purro 20 Of pro.
lection to this or that profess on, as
tho case may be. Then let's not be-
come discon aged over the situation
or the gloomy appearance that 10
looking into onr face at the present.
The Old saying is that the darkest
hour is just b>fore day. Then lot the
fuimer look iurward for better day
in the frtur'; cast our eyes over tho
horizon aud view the situation that
we may be in condition to resist the
enemy that has strewn financial ruin
in tho path Of the fnrmcra Of this
beautiful South land Of ours.
l think that if the SJnlh would
.d"l't the ply, Of raising tho things
hat are needed for. CONSUMPTION on
,he farms, that the South would today
nave been in Il condition, and better
able, to face the great crisis of cheap
cotton that has given 80 many OF us n
back seut. Ii we WOULD adopt tho
plan OF raising corn, wheat, oats, hey,
mcat, mo'nssts, potatoes and such
like crops in the South there would
not be much danger Of tho Snn ],
faisina any Too much cotton. We
know that eight or nine million bales
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
TO Mothers in This Town,

Children who are delicate feverish and
crt ss will get nmediate relief from
MotheI Graya g" eet powders for child
rem. They clear SO the stomach, act on
the liver, making sickly child strong
and healthy. A certain cure for worms
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-29
Notice..

TO the Public: All persons hav~
ing bueiness in this Office will
please call on Saturdays L will
be away on other days visiting
schools. Please take duo notice
and "overn yourselves accordingly
Sincerely yours
a T., 4. Hallum.
Co. Supt. ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30

Elk Grove Butter is the connoisseur's choice
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Funeral of Martha Mcdaniel.

Funeral services over the remains of Miss
Martha Mcdaniel, daughter of Mrs. Fannie
and the late Robert Mcdaniel, were held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church, 70S
o street northwest. Rev. S. P. w. Drew,
pastor of the church, oficated, assisted by
Rev. D. B. Rullot.
The deceased was member of the Sunday
school of the church named and served
as pianist. She was a pupil at the Arm
strong Manual Training School and her
class was present at the funeral in a body.
Resolutions of coincidence adopted by the
class were read by Leila Henderson, and
similar resolutions adopted by the Sunday
school were read by Beatrice Richardson.
Miss Johnson sang a solo with Miss Maude
Baughm as accompanist, and the choir, I'M
der the direction of Prof Thomas Miller,
gave several selections. Miss Lewis, Or
ganist, played a funeral march.
Misses Bessie Strother, Rosena Scales,
Urania Richardson, Lillian Peyton, Nellie
Strother and Frances Little served as flow
er girls, and the honorary pallbearers were:
Misses Sadie Brown, Geneva Taylor, Rhena
Herbert, Blanche Lee, Maria Kennedy,
Bertha Gordon and Rosena Alexander.
The casket bearers were from the Arm
strong school as follows: Herbert Taylor,
Joseph Green, Thomas Smith and Arthur
Carter. The interment was in Harmony
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Entertained Veterans,

The ladies of Temple No. / Of the Lin
cal Society of the Spanish War Veterans
entertained the members of the several
local camps of the veterans and their ladies
last night at Spanish War Veterans Hail.
719 9th street northwest The function
was highly successful one, and during
the evening refreshments were served. The
literary and musical program was a varied
one. ..-
Harry Middleton. sang Down in the
Dungeon and on encore Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep Dreams with
"Violets' as an encore. was sung by Miss
Blanch Norris, and Prof Morsell sang
oysters and CLAIMS. His remarkable
humor drew two encores-"There is
Dark Man Comm with a Bundle and
another funny piece.
Lawrence M. Hurdle sang Nobody Just
Like You" and Good Night, Beloved"
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish rendered
contralto solo and Mrs. Miller a soprano
solo. Miss Gertrude Ferguson played
piano solo.
On behalf of the Spanish War Veterans,
Major Fred. S. Hodgson expressed their
appreciation and thanks for the hospitality
of the ladies of the Lineal Society. THE
Star Spangied Banner was sung as a
chorus by the entire gathering. The recep-
ton in charge of Mrs. Eliza V Hodg-
son, chief ruler of Temple No. 1, and a COM
mittee of which Miss Anna Ferrie was
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Proceedings Adjourned.

At the close of the hearing yesterday af-
ternoon of the case of the Baroness vor
Rouues against David w. Armstrong, after
the report of The Star closed, the an
nouncement was made that further pro-
ceedings had been adjourned until April u
when the deposition will be finished, and
others taken in Richmond, Va, thence
to New York, and finally in Europe, where
the Baroness Won Roques will herself tes-
tify She is at present too i'll to come to
this country.
The hearings have been held in the law
offices of Hayden & Yarrell in the Pacific
building, and Mrs. Florence Elizabeth May
brick was the principal witness for her
mother, the baroness.
During the hearing yesterday Mr.. Arm
strong asked Mrs Maybrick:
Have you. a pardon from the British gov
eminent, Mrs. Maybrick, from the convic-
ton of August, 1892
Counsel for the plaintiff objected to the
question on the grounds that the record was
of a nature that could not be disclosed.
Mr. Armstrong followed with the ques-
ton
Have you the record bearing on the
question of your release?
Il have papers in my possession given
me by the English government replied
Mrs. Maybrick, cautiously.
Are you willing to produce them, said
Mr.. Armstrong, Ito be filed as part of this
caution that they were not permitted to be
produced except at the request OF the
American government.
Mr.. Armstrong reserved the point of the
competency of the witness to testify, the
question to be determined hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
BoAnu or DUCATIoN.
Regular Nesting laid at franklin
Building Hast Night.

At the regular meae1ng of the board OF
education heldht the E'ranklin building las,
night it was snnounced that several petit
lions for and against seligfous instruction in
the public Schools havu been received by the
board. but aresheld up pending special con-
sideration of the subject at a subsequent
meeting.
All the memeers wen present except Gen.
Boynton, the president, who is still con-
fined to his home bysdllness. Mr.. William
w. Conner acted as, secretary.
Numerous letters concerning exemptions
from paymentssof tuitsDn charges were re-
cefved and decided upAn by the board.
The board accepted with thanks the offer
OF Ellen s. Mussey, dean of the Washington
College OF Law. preffering scholarship to
the girl graduate of the Business High
School to be designated by the faculty.
The designations of Henrietta F. Dunlop,
were accepted, and Beatrice Male and Mar
first grade. E. E. Page was promoted from
$500 to $525. N. A. Payne from $525 to $3.50
and Ethel Price from $500 to S525. Further
leave of absence was granted to Blanche M.
Hopkins.
Plans for the celebration of the school
centennial were discussed. The event oc-
ours this year. and q committee of the
board, of which Mr.. ]. Holdsworth Gordon
is chairman, has been appointed to make
arrangements for this celebration. Very
little has been done toward mapping out the
program, and the exact date has not been
designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Coast Survey Service.

The United States coast survey steamer
Patterson, which has been doing duty in
the Sandwich Islands, with headquarters at
Honolulu, for several years past arrived at
Seattle Wash, Monday. She is to be gen.
orally overhauled, it is stated, before re-
turning to duty.
The coast survey steamer photographer
has completed overhauling at the Norfolk
navy yard and sailed day or two ago for
Moorehead City, N. c., to engage in sur
vey work of the waters in that vicinity
The coast survey steamer Endeavor and
the schooner Matchless will complete over
hauling at Norfolk in a few days and will
then come up the Potomac to complete the
surveys of that stream, and the vessels,
it is thought, will be in service early in
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Special W. C. T. q. Meetinp

special Woman's Christian Temperance
Union meeting was held yesterday after
noon at headquarters, 500 9th street
northwest, under the leadership of Mrs C.
w. Gallagher, evangelistic superintendent.
Mrs. M. E. Cohen, vice president, gave a
scripture reading and Mr.. ]. J. Johnson of
Boston was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Johnson was the first superintendent
of the Calvary Babtist Sunday school in
this city, and since 1869 has been identified
with the persons arraigned against the
liquor traffic in Massachusetts,. He is en-
powered to deal with all juvenile criminals
all offenders under the age of II years
to investigate the case and report to the
court what is best to be done with the
child.
Mrs. Clinton Smith, president of the Dis
trict w. c. T. u; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,
national legislative superintendent, and
Mrs. w. E. De Reimer corresponding Sec
rotary, also took part in the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Mems Club Meeting.

The Mems Club of the Peoples Congre-
gational Church held it's monthly meeting
tuesday night at the church on M street
between 9th and 7th streets northwest
which was well attended. After short
business session the president, E. l.. Web
ster, introduced l.. Melendez King, who
spoke entertainingly for about an hour or
the subject Christian Manhood" His
address was fun of announcement and
good advice and was received with much
applause.
The pastor, DR.. l.. B. Moore also made
an address.
An enjoyable feature of the evening was
the excellent collation. served by the so
cial committee, Thomas A. Griffith. chair
man, in the basement of the church.
The club has been but recently organ
lied and Is ofiicered as follows: Capt. Ed
ward 1. Webster, president; James A.
Brown. recording secretary; James A.. Por-
ter. corresponding secretary, and II. T.
Swan, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Not in St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

In a Pinch. use Aliens Foot-Ease.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-30
Capital Camera Club Entertains.

The members of the Capital Camera Club
assisted by Mr.. Albert Ogg, humorist, en-
tertained a large number of friends at their
rooms Tuesday evening. The members
contribution to the entertainment consisted
of large number of lantern slides of ar
tistic historical and amusing subjects, and
were announced by title by Mr.. W. F. Pea
body as they were projected upon the
screen. Messrs. Babcock. Christie, Peabody
Hasson, Able, Herbst Cline and Miss Web
ster exhibited some excellent landscapes.
Messrs. Dillman and Richards showed
views of Washington and vicinity, as well
as landscapes
Messrs. Mann, Humpherson and Babcock
contributed views of western scenes and
the worlds fair.
Messrs. Reimecke and Hallock were repre-
scented by views in New York and the
country further north, while Mr.. Tarbell
showed scenes in the mountains near Deer
Park. MIR Max Ables contribution was of
a moving train.
Nearly every exhibitor had slides of an
amusing nature. The slides were projected
upon the screen by Mr.. +. H. Mann.