davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

DR.. J. ]. Anderson, the historian. of Brooklyn.
is spending the at the cottage of his daush-
ter, Mrs. G. B. F. Randolph, at Sea Gate, New
York Harbor. The doctor is sighty-four years old
and, although he is totally blind, he still keeps in
touch with the affairs Of the day.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mr. and Mrs John A. McVannell Of No. 2,47l
7th-ave are at ST. Mary's. Ontario. Can. until
the early autumn.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

No. 462, Apartment House
Style. is 81 Y inches wide. p
inches deep. "a inches high:
sold regularly for $3.50; to
morrow at I e St
MODEL ICE CHESTS, same
in construction as refrigera-
tor. but at a special reduc-
tion. No. 491, "a inches
wide. 25 inches high. Is
inches deep; regular price
has been $500: TO morrow at
SIS
No. 492 is 81 inches wide. 10
inches deep. 81 inches high.
at 3 2S
No. 493 is 50 inches wide. %
inches deep. 30 Inches high;
regular price $500; to-mor-
row at $50
Store. BasementO
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan Pinkertoh' NILES
Mary Pinkerton and Miss Bessie Jordan expect u
sail for home on the Baltic on July L.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Miss Harriet Eawley. of No. 1890 Amsterdam
ave- will leave on July to spend the summer at
Buck Hill Falls, Monroe County, Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Another engagement recently announced is thai
OF Miss Edna Creighton Phillips TO Richard F
williams of Manhattan. Miss Phillips is the
daughter of John B. Phillips. of No. 145 Ross-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

DR.. and Mrs. Lodge. of Amsterdam-ave, IL
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Elijah r. Kennedy MISS ousa
r,ratt Kennedy and Sidney R. Kennedy safled 10
ItaIv on the Cretic on Thursday OF last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mrs Irene NJ. Shepard. Of No $50 Jeferson-ave''
.r-o,,rces the engagement of her daughter MISS
FTorence / Shepard. to Luther Bowden' 1r:, son VI
Iuther Bowden Of No. 25s Hancock-st; nj; I1o
Reeve Bowden, who 1t VIII De FeIeii1Oei'o' --N-
red Miss Grace Marshall
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mrs Adelaide Culver wiggin. of Boston. formerly
- +bis borough. announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Marion Hamilton Wiggin. to aired
wees Diler Of the late w a nIIe4 A. pee f6e Tst
aeefor of St Luke's- in Clinton-aVe MI Diiei
now makes his home in Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin H. Lowell jr., OF Gran
ercy Park. who spending the summer at Mac
SON N j. are receiving congratulations upon u
birth of u daughter early in June
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Miss G. R. Lomer. of West 115th-st.. is at Mon
treal, Can.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Far in Canon City.

Canon City announces that it, fair
will be held this year September 70,
81 and 20.
There Ia an excellent fruit orsp In
the valley and there will he shown at
the, fair the finest display Of fruit
ever brought together.
Thursday, the 2lst will b fruit day
and Thousands Of pounds Of fruit will
be given away.
We cannot imagine . moro attrac-
tive place than Canon City IL in the
fruit season. The fair 10 the ideal
time to 90 there.
There will be special rates BY all
railroads.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
rh,s pass N Hsss,ry.s

-leet-.=pupdss. eankland. taken BY
Gen, Monk. men. women and ohildrsn
killed.
i7i6-Loris XIV. Of France died.
l776-Fnslish eut down Boston
Liberty Tres in Havard Grove.
i7ss-Bust Of John Milton plsosd
in ohuroh 1t Chipplesats.
isN-Planet Juno discovered By
Prof. Harding Of Gotbinxsn.
lss1-Railroad from st. Petsrsbure
to Moscow inaugurated.
lsN-Ru 'sians evseuate Galatr.
Austria.
1so8TAnglo. Egyptian army defeat.
cd tho nssyishes before Omdurman.
lso4TRpssiaas give up and set fire
to LianoyaRs,
1sNTJapanese column blown mp
by mine near Port Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
ECZEMA
ITCHES AND BURNS

The return Of warm weather means Q
return Of torture to Eczema sufferer.
The blood 10 charged with burning ecids
and acrid matter which IL forced to the
euxface through the pores and glands.
forming pustules which discharge sticky
duid. and the itching Il intense.
sema; tt would break out Ia mali White
assy Sn az Sz.is: f:s srSs. sns ~oS
ssn oa ins.%R HaG assR !.:ytsas shs satr ia
t:tas q ths di.ssse .ior fvs yss.s, and
.ad 10 af: s Sss sns::
- 70 improve. y *: asssint aSls as aia not sss
.na e sSn sooa i. tSs nay srap IN.
eienI en da:.ppssSrssH 4: rpSSs snd 3 ls noE e
Urbana, o. =. =. KELLY,
Sometimes the disease 10 In the dry
form, and bran-like scales form on the
akin, but the cause Is the same--humors
in the blood. Salves, cooling washes,
powders and the like can do nothing
more than relieve the itching, because
they do not reach the acid-laden blood,
the seat of the trouble. s. S. S. cures
Eczema and all skin diseases by neutral
izing the acids and carrying them off
through the proper channels. When
S. s. S. has done this the symptoms
pass away, the blood 10 cooled ard
the disease is
SSS ;:::;:'; s.: i: 6: s.: s.:
mr. n m N W ~
surely in skin
PURELY VEGETABLE. diseases As
S. S. S., and it
At the same time acts as tonic to the en-
tire system. Book on Skin Diseases and
any medical advice without charge.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. O..
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous membrane
the noss, throat. ears. head and
lungs. etc.. are subjected 10 disease
and blight from neglected colds Bal
lard's Horshound eyrup IL . pleasant
and effective remedy. W. Akendrick,
Valley Mil. Tex writes: ~ have
used Bsllsrd's Horehound Syrup for
oouGhs and throat troubles; IL 10 .
plssAant and most effective remedy. :"
Sold BY Ftoronoe Palace Pharmsoy
aud A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
WILL KEEP MoTaER-Mr. FREQ

WILL KEEP MOTHER Mr.. Fred
o. Stone. of Arkansas City. KAnsa..
arrived here yesterday after his aged
mother. Mrs. Susan Stone of SOc
West Fourth street. and will take
her to his home In Kansas and care
for her the remainder Of her days.
Mrs.. Stone IL now about rs years OF
age and has resided in Florence for
about i've or six years. She owned
property on West Fourth street, which
she has disposed Of. Mrs. Stone has
lived by herself the last two or three
years and being rather active for
one Of her age has managed to get
along nicely until last June when
she had . slight attack OF paralysis.
which prevented her doing much Of
her own work. The neighbors are
glsd to know that she has . son te
whom she can look In her declining
years for . home with comfortable
surroundinss.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Program at Presbyterian Church

Program at Presbyterian Church.
A musical program will bs given
tomorrow at the Presby terian ohuToh
Anthem. Joy to the World. -
Adams. 40. y.....
Solo, Mr.. Storm, selected.
Male chorus. selected.
Anthem. "Harki Harki Ny Soul
-Lyons. -.s
Solo. Mrs.. Wood. selected. ....
Anthem. He will Care For Thee
Gabriel.
Solo, Mis- Ssarcy. selected.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Abscess.

Absoeases with . few exceptions.
arc indicative Of constipation or de-
bility.
". n. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss. :,
writes. Aug. 10. 1909: II want to
say . word Of praise for Ballard .
Snow Liniment. stepped on .
nail which caused the cords in my
leg 70 contract and An absoesss to
Fiss In my knee. and the doctor told
me thst would have . sttn leg.
20 one day went to J. r. Lord .
drug store who is now In Denver.
Colo. He recommended . bottle
of Snow Liuiment; got . 50c size.
And IL osrsd my leg. It 10 the best
Imminent In the world.
Sold BY Florence Palace Pharmacy
apd A. A. Hull. tts
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

TO MAKE BARD WATER SOFT
Take one ounce Of the best quick lime
and stir Il we'll into . bucket Of
water; then stir all thoroughly In .
barrel Of water. and ~ soon ~ 1t SET
tles the water will be soft and at for
use; the lime. having united with
the carbonate Of lime. which makes
the hard water. will be deposited.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

At the same time acts as tonic to the en-
tire system. Book on Skin Diseases and
any medical advice without charge.
the SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, e..
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Ten More For Sale.

A bsfsain In lots ssx,l9 feet Nos.
- follows: 10. 20, 81. -. 70. -. 81.
-. - asd 20 In ". p. Hawkins' Sub.
Dvisioa; 81 IL fruits Of different
varieties. Anyoss Wishing pvioss "a.
dfys ". 2. aAwkiss, oojdAsA. Teller
o.. oslA y
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Sprains.

g., A. Read. Disco. Tex :. writes.
March II. 1901: my wrist was
sprained 20 badly BY fall that It
WAS useless; and after using several
remedies that failed to give relief.
psed Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
was cured. earnestly recommend It
to any one suffering from spsains."
Sold by Florenoe Palace Pharmacy
and A. A Hull. IT,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are ri.
ways most enectual. Cham ber lAin's
Ooash Remedy sots on this plan. It
sllays the cough. relieves the lungs.
aids sxpectcrstton, opens the score
ttops. and aids nature in restorip
the system 70 nssishy condition
Sold By all dealers It's
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02
Cause Of Ins,omni..

Indigestion nearly always aissurbs
the slesp more OF less .pd Il e1ten the
cause OF tpsomnia- Many cAsee have
been permanently Cured by Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale, by all dealers. It,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

AARRIED-Mr. e. &. Patton and
Aiss Handy. both Of Canon City were
married IN Pa. bio Friday.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-02

All lsdiss, N Elqssnes rwishius to
take lessons IN oil. water or china
painting should inqnirs at the Ere.
mont Wall Paper and Paint company
for rates. .....-.. b5-b6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03

Letters Of regret were receive.
from traffic manager, X. A
Campbell; Gen. Attorney, Ales
L. Humphreys; Henry l.. Kre.
mer, sub-contractor and w c.
Thompson, supt. of Macarthur
Bros. d Co., who have the entire
contract of building the road.
On Tuesday Senator Milburn
received the following telegram:
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Oct. 81, 1905.
Richard III. Milburn. Jasper. Ind:
| desire to thank you. your
associates and the business m n
OF Jasper for myself and the
Southern Railway representatives
for their extremely pleasant
treatment at the gathering in
Jasper. night Oct. q The hos
and cordial feelings
manifested on the part of all
concerned We're very greatly ap-
preclated. | feel impressed with
the good will Of the business
men of Jasper and we will all do
all we can to cooperate in the
development of Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03
THE BANQUET
Given by the Jasper Busi.
ness Mems Association
"A Great Success
The Southern Railway Off eisI. Grc ally
Pleased and Promise in Return 10
Give Us Night Train.

On Friday evening, Oct. 27 the
Business Mems Association OF
this place gave a banquet to the
Southern Railway Company off
cials. at the Indiana House The
visitors came on a special train
from st. Louis, at six O'Clock D..
m. and were received at the
dep)t by the reception committee.
healed by president, John A
Sermersheim, of the Business
Mems Association, and driven
to the Indiana House where. af-
ter an informal reception by the
citizens Of Jasper. ali proceeded
to the banquet hall.
Toast master. " A. Sweeney.
occupied the head Of the table
and on his right was vice-presi-
dent, I. c. Powell. chief-engi-
neer c. c. Coffee. and Judge
John ID Wellman, division attor-
ney, AT his left were c. p
Cooper. general superintendent
r. /. McKellar, Traffic manager.
and A. NJ. Smith. superintendent
Of the st. Louis Division and Jo-
Seph Coyne. contractor.
The table was tastiIy arranged
with chrySanthemums, car .at;ons
and ferns.
B.Ll of fare served by JOSEPH
Haller. host Of the Indiana
House, was as follows: Blue
points. celery. radishes, cream of
vegetables, fillets of lake salmon.
potato serpentinc. baked canon.
lettuce. strawberry punch. boiled
nam green peas. supreme of
fruit, lennon waters: nesselrode
nee cream. assorted cakes. roque-
fort cheese, toasted crackers. |
coffee. cigars.
The following representative
citizens of Jasper were present:
}. A. Sermersheim. Henry Pau.
Jacob Burger, X. NJ. Milburn. M. I
4. Sweeney, Bomar Traylor. w.
+. Cox. John Lorey. Jos. Sturm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03

commission to fix rates for it bu
mad the right to meet the shippe
nall way and to do all i'm thei
power to further their interest
as by building up a communit
they were helping themselves.
Bomar Traylor spoke to tn
toast on night train into Jas
per. He said that he had beer
building railroad into Jasper
THAT Is a paper ralroad) 70
quite a while. but a lawyer wa.
not a very good man, he thought
to build a railroad for the reason
that he put everything down on
paper and that is as far as h,
ever got. That Jasper wanted
night train, particularly on,
where the train came and staiC
all night, as under present cir
cumstances a person coming on
the evening train from Louis.
vile, Evansville, St. Louis, Can,
Melton or Rockport. was com,
PEELED to lay in IIuntingburq
all night.
The business men 5 interests OF
Jasper was responded to by Johr
Gramelspacher, superintendent
of the Jasper Desk Factory, who
said that the business men OF
Jasper had no complaint to make
of the Southern Railway Com
pany; that they were being treat
ed all right in every particular.
their freight rates were as low as
could be expected and when they
calel for cars they receive
them promptly.
Tne responding to the toastS of
the Jasper-French Lick Exten-
sion, Judge john ID. Wellman
said that he had been accused of
paying $3.50 an acre for two and
one-haIf acres of land; that he
had gone out with John p. HUI
ther, Fred w. Hickman, NJ. A
Sweeney and r N. Milburn, to
take up the right of way; that
they would go in a house. inter-
view the farmer and 90 out and
say: 'Haben Sic Geld?" and he
would pull out a roll of money
and they would take it and peel
off about half of it and give him
back what was left and come in
again and he cid not know how
much the farmer got. That the
farmer would say. 'Ich habe
Wurst gefunden. etc. from one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03

lies prostrate before the rapin /.
and greed of the Christian ma
tons of the world. A slave pen
and battle field for ages. Chris
tian nations, instead Of bindin :.
up her wounds like the good So
marian; instead of passing b.
like the Levite and priest, hav.
come to her with ten thousan |
shipoads hell's masterpiece o.
damnatlon ruin that is turnin
her children into human cinders:
that has turned the entire Wes.
Coast into one long bar room.
from which it is estimated n,
fewer than two million savage
go forth to die from delirium tre-
mems every year. Gin, gin. is
the cry all along the West Coast
and says Joseph Thompson. I'm
derneath that cry for gin | seem
to hear their reproath, You Sc
what Christian nations hav.
made us Africa lends to Europ
fiber, palm oil, palm kernel.
rubber and coffee. Europe send;
to Africa powder and balls t.
slaughter the body and rum Il,
slay the soul F."
Miss Alice McAllister, Palmas.
Siberia: II would rather fac
heathenism in any form than tn.
liquor habit in Africa. hav..
gone many times into the nativ.
heather towns to preach the Cos
pei, and, found the whole town,
men, women and children, in ex-
citement over a barrel of rum
that has been opened to be drum:
by the town people. | have seen
them drinking it out of buckets.
brass kettles. iron pots, eathert
pots, tins. gourds. cocoanuc
shells; an a mother who cou,
not get anything to put it, woul |
I'LL her own mouth with rum an |
then feed it to h-r babe with h
own lips. And when | have
proved them they have replie
What did you white peop
make rum and bring it to us f
if YOU don't want us to drink it?'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03

}. II. Judy, Louis Sturm, V. L
{ aycomb, G. w. Gramelspacher
Albert Sonderman. G. =. Wag
ner' JOS. +. Friedman. Aloi
Schaaf, Frank Smith, w. s
Hunter, j. p. Huther. Aloi.
Better, }. S. Stewart. A. B
krempp, John Gramelspacher
Frank Joseph, Edgar Travlor
W. K. Leighton, f. l.. Betz
terd. Vollmer, JOS. Gerber. JOS.
Coyne.
AT eleven O'Clock, POSTMASTER,
Sweeney, arose and in a neatly
worded speech expressed the az :
ipreciation of the citizens of JAS
per at the commencement of the
Jasper-F'rench Lick Extension.
and welcomed the railroad officials
TO Jasper.
Richard VI. Milburn responded
to the toast of Our Guests. He
said that long before the painted
savages, who occupied this sec
ton had laved their feet in the
placid Patoka or had wooed their
dusky maids, that their predeces-
sors, the mound builders con
celved the idea that it would be
a good thing to build steam
railroad from Jasper. then a
small village, to French Lick:
that this hope was handed down
from father to son: that the In
dlans had voted two per cent tax
to build the road long before Co
lumbus discovered America and
the white men had been voting a
tax ever since they settled here.
but that we had long ago given
up the idea of ever living to see
the railroad built. but that new
men had now come on the stage
Of action and the railroad, thanks
to the guests now present. was
certa ntv.
Vice-president Powell, then re
spondCd to the toast of the
Railway Company. He
said that the idea of the new
management of the Southern
Railway Company was to develop
he country through which it
passed and that it paid to treat
he people right. He then made
long argument against the in
erstate commerce commission
)eing granted the power to fix
'ates, and that the Southern
Company needed no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03
w. c. T. u. COLUMN
CONDUCTED BY MRs. N. L. HOBBS.
MISSIONS AND RUM TRAFFIC.
Some III erances al The Worlds Mis-
siOnsry Conference.

There is quite a general move
lment among the great nations of
the world against the expectation
of rum to the heather countries.
At the Worlds Missionary Con-
ference held in Washington last
fall much was said against this
traffic in rum We here quote a
few of the declaration.
Ex-President Harrison. Hon
Iorary President Of the Worlds
Missionary Conference: The
men who like Paul have gone to
heather lands with the message.
We seek not yours, but you.
have been hinderel by those who
coming after. have reversed the
message. Rum and other cor
.rupting agencies come in with
our boasted civilization, and the
feeble races wither before the
hot breath of the white mans
vices. The great nations have
combined to suppress the slave
trade. Is it too mnch to ask that
they shall combine to prevent
the sale of spirits to men who
less than our children have ac-
quired the habits of selfrestraint !?
If we must have consumers let |
us give them an innocent diet. "
Hon. Samuel c Capen, Presi- /
lent of the American board:
I'VE know what the curse of this
abominable liquor traffic is in our
own country. and it is the same
elsewhere. 1t is a curse to the
Individual and a curse to the
home: it fills our jails and aim
houses. 1t is opposed to every
hing that is good in America.
The saloon is no different or bet
er anywhere else. 1t does not
improve by expectation.
Harry Drattan Guiness. NJ. d., ,
.ondon, (Regions Beyond Mis-
ionary Union): 1t is infinitely
ad that the contact of civlliza-
ion with the native of West
.frica should have been charac-
erized in the first place by slav- 7
ry. and later on by the exporta-
on of ardent spirits 1t is well !,
nat our steamers should carry :
Iissionaries to the Dark Cont =
ent. but is it we'll that the car I
D of many vessel should con- q
st mainly of gin and gunpow- p
er? This was the case with the s.
d steamship Adrian on which W
Iiled for the Congo in 1891. y
Rev. Charles Satchell Morris, Y
)uth Africa: As | have wit I
assed the unutterable horrors {
the rum traffic on the West y
oast as well as in South Africa,
shall gladly embrace the oppor-
nifty to let the civilized world i,
now something of the sickening
etails of tn. traffic of which it !,
light be truly said. Slavery slew I,
5 thousands. but rum traffic i !.
aging its millions. | travelled i,
} and down the coast on boats !,
Iat were simply whole-liquor n
,uses rum in hogsheads. rum i
Isks, rum i'm barrels. rum in i,
sgs, rum in demijohns. rum in !.
one jugs, and the vilest rum +,
at ever burned its way down y,
imam throats. What an awful l,
any-sided charge the vast -
'owd of butchered African wit
asses will have against the civil = |,
ed world in the day of judg- l:
ent. Africa, robbed of her y
lildren, rifed of her treasures, y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03
Chocolate Filling For Cake.

One cup powdered sugar. one-ha. /.
cup m;lk. butter size Of an egg. onJ
square chocolate or one tablespoon
ful cocoa. Boil five minutes and adj
one-half teaspoonful vanilla. Beat
couple Of minutes and spread be-
tNeen layers and on tor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03

Keep coarse sand in the kitchen
Tor securing purposes. With san |
Sitchcn tables and other wood 1
articles may be kept beautifu f,
clean with half The trouble entail, /
N producing the same effect vi /
the scrubbing brush.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03
Homemade Narnish.

Articles made Of bras, NAV J.,
Kept bright and free from tarni 1
II You will cover them with a thi 1
coat Of varnish made Of colorle D..
shellac md alcohol. which NAV bs
procured at any drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03
Concerning Pickles.

A few bits Of horseradish rood
put in with any pickle helps to keep
the strength Of the vinegar and pre-
vents mold. Grape leaves are also
excellent TO lay over pickles. just un-
Ger tha cover
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03
Some Physical Facts.

\ person eyes are ont of line 1
two cases out Of five and one eve j.
stronger than the other in seven
persons ont Of ten. The right cva
= al-o as rule higher than the lei
Only one person in fifteen has per
feet ewes. the largest percentage g
defects prevailing among fair hair
people The smallest vibration az
sound can be distinguished bette
with one ear than with both. The
nails Of two fingers never grow with
the same rapiditv. that Of the mid
in FIN or growing the fastest. In
q. r-fo-r cases ont ~ a hundred the
lrf, leg j, skor,cr than the right.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-11-03

Sergeant saver once went the cir
cunt for son Judge who was pre-
vented by iniispo iiion going in his
turn. lie wa- af,erwarl imprudent
enough 10 move counsel for a
new trial he pnc of ihc causes heard
bN him-c n lie ground Of his
misdirr,ti, in, jlry a~ nudge. Lord
Mansicld i. Brother Saver.
there i. an asl III parliament which
in such 4 ralicr wa before you
gave yol discretion 10 act as vou
thought RIGHT "No. my lord,
said the .crgcant. "that j. Just il. |
had no III o,ion in the matter"
"Nerv true. YOU may hc quite right
a. to that said Lord Mansfield.
"for am afraid ctcn an act OF par
iamcnt could not give YOU discre-
hon." -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-06-01
Climate and Crops

The following report has been is
sued for the week ending May 30:
In no portion of the Section did APP
preciable rainfall occur during the
week, and there is much complaint OF
the retarding influence of the dry
weather. Low temperature continued
during the first half of the week, with
killing frost at points in the Western
Section aud light frost in the north
ern tier of counties and quite gener-
ally over Eastern Maryland. The
temperature of the latter half week
was decidedly warmer. Early corn
fields have been cultivated the first
time. Although some localities have
better indication, the general outlook
for light hay crop; pastures are fair.
Tobacco land is i'll readiness for
the setting out of plants as soon as
moisture permits. That already trans
planted is being seriously injured by
cut worms. An abundance of plants
is reported. Gardens need moisture,
but are in fair condition. In Anne
Arundel county early corn worked
once; haying commenced; apples,
peaches and pears below average /;
cherries abundant.