davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oncia Record and FOrecast--WasHiag Dec Ia
Steamers departing Thursday European purts viii
have moderate northwest winds with genera Is fair
weather TO the Grand Banks The winds along 1s New
England coast viii moderate northwest. p-caeby D.
coming variable Atlantic Gulf coasts moderate
variable winds west Gulf coast fresh south winds The
IN ne remained
su centred n the plateau Wlil-
ordar disturbance l. further the MiddtA
causing quite general
me Ohto Valley middle laAe region westward and
Practically the Pacific Coast in South
he been mostly fair.
No decided change in temperature has any
colder weather in the
region The Indications for rain IN the
parts OF The weather
r,o throughout south No decided change tenn
uerayI-e expected
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
--,,,- s1b-e-4p4fcu Rat.s

TIE TRIBUNE % mail 70 a66r-ss =
this country and address changed sc-er
Subscriptions 5e gwen 70 your -sg--a-
dsaer before leaving Il co1Esnse1r hand r,s=
IN Al The TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
S7-S0kT cents WEEKLY FARMER e.-es
nATTY TRL-TEEkLK 2cse-s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
raradtan -

Mail subscriptions IN Ss< Yo$& City
III VIZ KI.Y charged
-cstsze "a addition 70 ea-.sd aSS~=
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
Foreca,t for special LocaIties-For The DlstrIe o.

Columbia MARY Wand and Delaware. probably showers
ta, Frfaay- moderate variable winds
For New Ierse Eastern PgunsvivanIl probably
Friday. moderate
For Eastern rain to-day ana Fri
day colder to-day. moderate north 20
FOR New England. increasing cloudiness TO-DAY.
colder Friday probably snow moderate
winds
For Western Pennsylvania rain snow to-day and
FrIiav. colder in north portion
local OnicaI Recard-The following o1aciaI record
from the bureau shows the changes
pera.ure for the twenty hours comparison
-. dara last
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
DAILY Only

J Rat>s to For-3<1 Csr-cAsA
cofrrs Europe and al cSE.E1eS - ess CHs-
versaI Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE VII - Eseisz ~
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17
CEMETERTK1
THE wooDLAWN CEAErEzr

Is readily accessible Harlem 5Paad
Station Webster Jercras Age1us rrofisYs Re9
by carriage $3.50 up- Tesphsus &e58 3rGnarsI
Book Of Views o representatives
Once. 20 East 23d New York c1tG
UNDERTAKERs
FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-s west ssd 81 cHasstA.
Private and public arnbulsncss Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

" Taylor Pyne.
Z ward ". Sheldo-.
joan RfEH1ovV.
William Dean -oUniIs.
O. Grant Ia Tarce
Theodore Roosevelt
George 2 Post
charles T McKiu.
Edward Patterson.
Gustav Il. SChwnh.
Rob srr u. de EOres-
Seth Low.
Elihu Root.
J. Na-l1sU Walrv- Eh-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-17

George 2. McCle Ian.
T Fulton Cutting.
Levi ?. Morton.
" Bava-f Cutting.
Joseph Il. ChOats.
r.. 2 S0ufhmavd,
7 = Mills.
John z. Parsons
J Pterponr Morgan.
Anson Phelps Stokes.
char les :. Brown,
ICnr 2 Pine
Thomas Ha sTtr Ks.
. L. Rives.
Tonn :. Kennedy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
MIIcrIet.

9em u@ouiton Sanger-
bnn0~ linO mir fir frelnoli6c
Ginlaouna gum 25. Gtiftungsfeit,
oas am 9anfingur1gstage ourd riu
aon5ert am Nahmittoa nllO 8na
am Mbero gefeiert miro, 81 9anf
Derpflibtet.
9as Acknowledgements Don
Gouaro Stepes fano am Samitas
nafmittag inter duBer1t 5ablreider
Beteilignng ftatt. Cine ltnnlelge
BON 5ltm Sell iebr foitboren 9[lt-
meripenoen beoedte ben Garg. Or.
u. Nods bielt Die @rabreoe uro
Der geetbopen W1nuerdor iai1a
nlebrere ergreifenoe 2ieoer. Mfs
8abrtudtrager fllngierten 4rtbur
@iintber, S. 50. Goof, So. 9reiB,
George 4oeraer, s. M. @oet6 uno
Button 8. Snnes.
Wdbren0 s. s. Sman BON
Norlnana auf Dem 4lamo Hfa5a
.lfnn0 uno aif cine StraBenbabncar
lpartcte, Die i'm nod Dem Siiolihe.l
Eaciiic 8abnbof bringen lolte, MIR
De er bon einem Mutomobil mgc=
rannt ul0 iiberfabren uno erlitt
einell 8eifl6rudl. Sn Dem 9lutomc-
oil befonn iid 6rm Z. z. @anoer-
boeDell, Die angiebt oas es CUR 3eit
iebr lulgiam flibr uilo Aiemlano BON
Den SniaiIen ben Mann iob, bis er
iif oid)t Dor Der Moidine beflIlo.
er monte ouf cine Gar 5uihrejten.
trat baum aber wieber 5uriid, neil
es nidt Die rihtige mar.
Nah einem Streit NIT iciler
6rau mn gerlaufe oelien er slupi
Shiiiie auf lie %abfeuerte, oie aber
feblihlugen, idoB iih Der 2la
Broad apenue mo1nenoe Negei
2ouis 8. 9onnelIp cine augel Durd,
Den &opf mo i@tiir5te tot 81 9ooen
NadDem lie iif 40 Sabre lang
nidt geieben batten, fam Mrs
aatbarine Sdupler Barter bon Gs.
mego, %. 81, bierber, I'M ibren 81.
genogeiiebten Gomarb @entmort9
gciiber elmer Nand bel @aring, 81
beiraten. 0ie 8eioen maren MadJ.
hnrsfinoer, mnren 3uiamnlm 5ul
ShuIe geeangen, lire @ege trelll.
ten lie oaiin ltno geioe perbeirote-
ten iid. Ger Mann Der 5rau gdr.
ter Itarb mo @entmortb perlol
ieine 5rnlt ourh oen Zoo. Oil
@ieoeranfniipfullg oes alten 9anoss
erfolgte1 nls Mrs. gorter por 81.
mem Sabre 5ufddig cine Gbotogra.
pbie ibres Sugenogenoiicn iob. 9arr
begann Der griefmediel nit oenl
iibliden Musgang oes &omans.
Dos @etter fat bel 3ipiihe'
70 uno so @rao I'M Shotten pie.
Der eiueu redt ioninterlihen Nir.
ltrid. Die lleber5ieber, Die fir ei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
yrlef-gtHe.

@erren. SC. Mlterman, srt6ur )
Serens, Sobn gerberid, S. $. Sen5
Oscar Geim, 8. grudmeper, Wiltol
6rieorid, Setter 5afner, S. 9anien
Conn 6eibad, 2eon @afler, S. 9elaen
SriB 5aoaa, q. Saedler, q. 8. 8
5ol5narn, gbas. Spers, S. $. aauff.
mann, s. SO. Soil, S. 8. 2ipien, 5
S. Meuratb. S. 6. MeIiid, 81. $. Mer.
den. Nuoolf Gffer, s. 6. Neilter, Wis
& ulb Wirs. Sid @eber, g6as. Y
@amfel Serbiilnno golfer.
Damen. 2ena 8eder, 9ora Sin.
gel. Minnie Sale, 6. 8. @ottner, S. .
&immel, emilia Meier, Mnneta Webcr
3oniie Gbrenburger. Nrulie Cher.
fampf. 4boba @obert, Au1a Steplcr
9. @neite. gliiabetb @ilbelm.
IusIanD. Soief Gngel, 9fubpli
@oile, @. @rllnig. Soiepb sc. 6otiel
ISM. &aertfe, s.. Sburien.
Stafion O.: Scr. Mnealein, Sob.
@c'tp6al, Sophie S6fpars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

niee Gage CUTE 9ierite tatell, iinD
pieoer peridnilltoen nlto slull
ibipiBt goil5 angenebm III lei9ten
&leioern.
9as San 4ntollio Mliif Sol
ierpatorium bat iid cirell 5rei=
brief auslte1en laiien. 9ie llllter-
nebnler iino Scrnlan S. Bal, 9. =,
Naplor ulo $. @erbberg.
Sn ibrer @oblllllg, 234 Sii0-
Center StraBe, itarb nad lat9enl
2eioen im Nllter BON 81 Sabrell
Srou Minnie 9iIm, Sat
tim BON Carl 9iilm. Sic mot}llte
ieit ~ Sabren in Ser Staot .1i1o
NOR III l%lefersoori 9aaiiall, gsbo-
rem. Sic billterlaBt ibren @atteu,
5mei Sobne mo orei Sodter. Srosl
Giilm mar cine por5iielide @at=
tin, Sausfrau nl1O Wutter unb i5r
500 rift bei Iaen, Die iie fanl1ten,
aufri6tige Srauer berpor.
@dbrenb Ser Yreoiger 5roll=
cisco 2olbon IN ieiner Stride, Ste
@ran0 IDenue mo Nuitin StraBc,
m1ltierte, ipraflg Elm Martn cuff ibn
81 nno perieste- ibm eillen Weiier=
it'd ill Die grltlt. Scr 9lttentdter
cntfalr1.
Die llnion Meot Company BOT
ibr aapital BON 100000 olf $t2o,=
600 erbobt.
SIN @rlilloeigentunlsgeihdft
muroen nergallgene ISOLDE $1711593
nmgeiest.
SIN Sonta Sofa Soipital itar6
Srau 2atra sc. Stauot, @attin
BON George s. Stauot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
XofaleS.
Maiieritrahem . Gpnucmtipm.

@abreno Der pergongene1l ISOLDE
lit IN Corpus Gbriiti cine nSeras
Stote @ateripaDs Convention" abgc=
baltet nproen, nj Der Die 9feguli1=
rurg limo NuBbarmadung Ser tero-
niiden @aiieritraBen beiproden lit.
Die &onpelltion mar gut beIuht ral0
fiibrte sur 8iloung elmer permanent
ten Organization, Die Sen Nomeil
oSeras @ateripaps siiociation" fii6=
rem ioa uno 5l oeren geamten fol-
genoe &erren eripablt wuroelt:
Sdabmeiiter, Sol. Sirid, Corpus
Gbriiti; Sefretair, 81. e. Mogiq IN
Brownsville; Yu6lifationsiefretair,
&op Miiaer in Corpus Gbriiti; m1Ber=
Dem mllroe Ser Grdiioent bealtftroet,
fir jeben &ongreB 9iltrift einen
gice : Eraiioenten erren1el1.
Die &onpelltion nabm elite Irl5abl
8eidliiiie on, in oellen BON Dem Som
greB Solgen0es perlnlet miro:
@eiterfiibrllng Ser Mrbeiten olrl
@alpeitoner Soften, bis er erob ullo
tief gelllg lit, Inn allen Mnforoeut.l=
gen, Die oil i'm geitelt neroell, SIT
geniigen.
Sofortiger 9egimn Der @rbeitet
am Souitoner Sdiffsfonal.
@olenoung Ser Safe1l : grbeitef
an ser 9ra3os : Miinoung ourdb
@e~rl1neerung Ser Settles, 10 oab
cine @aiiertiefe BON 35 SUB geiifert
miro.
Gegnlierung oes Colorado, 10 baB
er BON ser .Miinolung Bis nod @har=
ton idiffbdr miro.
@ernieiiu1g mo Iusbaggerrng eli
mes 5obrmaiiers BON 25 SUB nah
Dem tiefen @aI1er bel Ser GnorantG=
notation.
S~eritelung eines minoeltens %
Sub tiefen 6abrnaiiers BON ~slronias
YoB nod ben @erften in Corpus
Gbriiti.
gerldneerung bes aiiitenfmals
pom Gio @ranoe nod Dem WiiIiiiip=
pi burh Der Safe 2aguna Maore.
9eitGtieung oes uripriinglidcn
aoitenanidlages fir Den 9urbiti6
Der Bar" Big 8ra5os Cartilage.
5erner ioa Die Gegierltng gebetet
iperoen, oas 8aggerboot uGomitod",
oas iolonge i'm @alpeltoner 6afen 9e=
arbeitet bat u1lo Dos BORT ourd ail
anoeres eriebt miro, nad @ranias
SAB 81 ihiden uto bort arbeiten at
laiien.
Gs. ipuroe ailf Elm geidllB a.tge=
nommen, ourf ben Ser Glan, cine
8obn bon San Mntonio na6grolurs=
bite 81 bauer, g~utgebeiBen miro.
Die nahite Gerinmmlung ioa IN
Brownsville a~bgebalten neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23

lleber ibre eigerle &erion inn
o1d) @obriager unmiiienO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
saubbrit fam nidbt aebeiIt tuerbs

Saubbrit fanm nidbt ne6eiIt ,perben
bltrd IofaIe NppIifationen, fpefI lie ben
franfen Sell BEG Sbres nidt errei6en
fonnen. Sc eiebt MIR einen @eg, Die
Salbbeit 5u furieren, nr1b Der lit bnr1
fonltitltioneIe 9eilmittel. $nlbbeit miro
our9 einen e~nt5iinbeten 3nitanb Der
i6leimigen GuSfleibung Der guita9ii1en
Nobre berur1adt. @enn biele Nobre
ii6 ent5iinoet, babt SIR einen rumpeln<
ben Son ODER unbpIfomntenes @eb0r;
uno tpenn iie gang seidIoifen lit, erfoIgt
Salibbeit, rn6 fpem Die @nt5iit1oling
nidt geboben unb bieie Hobre tpteber in
ibren 9eborieen 3uifanb beriebt iperben
lam, miro oas @eb6r fir INNER 5erit0rt
tperoen; neu Sdge inter 5ebn iinb onr6
&atarrb nerurfa6t, tpelder ni6ts als
elm ent5iinbeter 3uitnne Ser f9leimigen
O6erfld6e lit.
@ir poIen eiilbunbert 9pIlars fir iez
ben, bur9 9atarrb beruria6ten san bon
Salbbeit geben, Den mir nidt onr1 in>
nebmen bon nSau's &atarrbs& Sur" beiIen
tonnen. Sabt gu6 umionit 3irfulare
fommer.
S. s. GbeneD & Co., gplebp, ..
Terfalift bon alien Ipotbefern, 75c..
Sails Eamilien>ginen iinb Die better
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
Mppiepeftfs Grfpfa.

aein @aenid. nuD iei er nod 10 BE-
gnbt. fGfnte einen lol6en @rfolg. ipie
eer Der5eitige Hrdlibent Der 8ereiriatell
Gtnater, niftpeiierl niirbe er bon eli
llem idmersbaften 2eioen geplagt. bus
nn ben ardften Sebrt, Die 4rbeitssIlt
ldhmt nrl0 Die 2ebensfreuhe rau6t. 3il
Dieieu qudlenoeu &ranfbeiten eehorcn
Dor Mllem Die @dmorrboibeu, Die niele
Yatienten nod berldlimmerl, i1oem lie
it'd Gundlnlbern n1bertralen. Sc giebi
0agegen nlr Elm 5uberldfiiges Wittel.
Nnnfelis. 2abt g1id cine 8ro6e fonn~
men bon g. Neuitdbter & Co., 8or
1916, Neip Yorf. Scr ~foitenfreie %ers
iId miro glib balb BON Der @abrbeit
ii6er5elgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
Seirots . GGetne.

@m. sc. goof uno @rneltine Wiltcr
altbpnp 2~innenberg unb gla Nlnd
&oerig.
2ouis Qen5 ulb @lie @ueler.
8. S. 8ir0ion9 nnb Hpie 9ppel.
gmif Sadtrer ltlo Bottle Yrssh-
bnitpsfi.
@sar 8oef nno alpina @pges.
2ouis 0oa uno 9foia 6pffmaln.
5oraee S. Teterlon uulo Clara 2pi
retta 9aSbad).
George $. Gagel uub 6eleu 3reip.
Sralf 6. Seiomnn ltnb aatie s
Solrflier.
@m. 5 eaiep unO s9cfIa 6. gGoe-
bins.
Setter &rppers unb 2aura Snritb.
Charles &uber nnp Ma9gie Sdocnert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
ReiChe Farm Laendereien

gum gerfauf nabe Dem biibi1el
@ictoria, @olffiiltc, 9eras, uio 4
Gilenbobnitationen. 9eid)er 9obel,
offene 9roirie, bereit fir Sen 8ftug
uno iebr gceignet fir oeutlde Scr.
mer, oa i'm County mebr mie sic
Salfte moblbabenoe 9euti6e liiln.
Erelle nno acknowledgements
maBig.
8erlanat eillige quite oeutld;e
agenten. Sdreibt (elgliih) megel
poaer Conformation an
S. s. @eainstou IT,,
Sort @ortb, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-11-23
2m p~erfamfen.

Gin gutter @eiddftspIab in Ser
Stoot Morion uno cine quite 200
@der Sorm in Ser Ndbe BON Son
artonio iino SIT b%erfonfen. Moa
tpenoe iid) oil
u. Sorsfelb,
81. 81. go. 8, Dor Al, Gan @ntonio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26

standing near burned home, but all
are making preparations to leave
Springfield as soon as funds are avail
able. Outgoing cars are still crowded
with the blacks.
Carpetbags. valises and nondescrapt
trunks and suit cases. containing in
many instances all Of the property Of
the negroes. are piled high on the
station platforms. Gov. Deneen's
proclamation asking that all negroes
return to Springfield and not to enter
other cities seems Of no avail. Hotels
are devoid Of negro porters. walters
and roustabouts. At the st. Nicholas,
Clerk Foulk and other office help are
acting as porters.
The few negroes who remain in
Springfield are Of the better class.
Many Of them are staying only to
protect their property.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26
The COntented Hostess,

All sorts Of ideas are advanced by
writer's on wOmen's affairs as to how
to make entertaining easy; how to, stop
worry; how to make every guest not
only feel at home but that all the lit.
tie niceties you offer were prepared
especially for each one. These
writer's mean well; but they don't go
deep enough 10 get at the real facts
or they would find that Nabisco Sugar
Waters, the dainty, delicious confec.
ton, are the real basis of a hostess
success and contented spirit. They're
just the sort Of desert for a luncheon.
ideal after dinner. and delightful with
a hot cup or with the tinkling glass on
a moonlit porch. Ever tried them
with chocolate into which a marsbmal.
low has been dropped? Merely a sug-
gestion!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26

The discourtesy Of some postoffice
lady clerks in London is proverbial.
Occasionally, however, the fair crea-
ture receives Roland Cor an Oliver.
An irascible stock broker entered a
certain city Office exactly at the hour
OF closing. and. approaching the mon
ey-order-desk, politely requested the
presiding genius to issue him an order
Of ASS.
"Too late!" said the damsel, curtly.
pointing with an ink-stained finger to
the clock. The indignant broker
stormed. raved; and finally challeng-
ed the correctness Of the timepiece.
The imperturbable lady smiled.
The following afternoon. two min
utes before the closing hour. the mer-
chant again presented himself. and
calmly asked:
"Am I too late?"
"Only just in time!" replied the
damsel, GROSSLY.
Thank you, Now, miss. I must
trouble you to issue me forty-eight or.
ders for 1c. each.
"F-f-forty-eight!" gasped the hor-
ror-stricxen woman-her tea had just
arrived, and was standing on a table
behind the screen-'surely you are
joking?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26


TIE present riot according to old
eitissns. y the result OF years of racial
antagonism. Bach year has seen an
augmentation Of the colored popula-
tjon- II IN said that In the last two
years l.ooo nesrqes took up their
abode In the city. giving the city q
eolorsd ppuiation OF about 5000 per-
soma They were getting too bold and
impudent," paid hotel keeper today.
people ou8ide the city cannot real
iss just hcS offensive this was. The
people OF the state at large will dis
cover that the outbreak Of last FRI
day Vas not the result OF momentary
irritation--a temporary ebullition of
violence superinduced by heat The
undercurrens or resentment growing
for years needed only a pretext and
the assault on q white woman fur
uished that pretext The streets are
quiet now because the troops are here.
but that Is not assurance that the
question In settled. For the most part
tho people would have liked to see
tho matter settled without the inter-
vention OF the soldiers. The fact that
the trouble Ia costing business men
thousands OF dollars daily In loss of
trade does not help matters. Personal
" I think Gov. Deneen's stand for
the protection Of the negroes Is COR
rect. but the average workingman has
little sympathy with It."
Tho tone Of this statement Is simi-
lar to that Of others heard by news
paper reporters today. BARRIERS. street
car men. miners and laborers talked
In . similar vein.
Gen. Young himself has had numer-
Gus ta'ks with the representative citi-
sens In all walks OF life and he has
amended his FIRST opinion that a few
days OF patrol service would suffice to
restore normal conditions. When ask
ed today what he thought the pro-
babie duration OF the stay Of the
troops. the general shook his head.
He could put no limit to the time.
The exodus OF the negroes from
Springfield seems to be permanent.
There are still a few scattered coiored
families In the few blocks guarded by
the soldiers. but they. fo- the most
part. are women. children and aged
men. The younger and middle aged
are few In number. Occasionally one
may see thvee or four OF the men
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26
NEGRO COLONY DECASPS.
Driven Out Of Oklahoma Town Afte
Attempted Assault.

Duncan, Okla, Aug. 17.-One hun
dred negroes were residents Of Duncan
last week. Today there are none.
They needed the warning from the
whites ordering them to leave before
sunup on pain Of their lives.
"The trouble started with the at
tempt at assault made on a 14-year-
cd white girl by a negro boy Of IS.
The father tried to shoot the negro,
but both barrels of his shot gun refus-
ed to explode. The negro is in Jail,
and thtreats Of lynching, at first freely
made, have quieted. Many Of the ne
groes who left town owned property
here, but have been unable to make
disposition Of it. They will probably
be given a chance to dispose Of it
soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26
WAITING FOR TAFT TO ASK.
General Wright Reported Ready u
Work for Republicans.

Washington, Aug. 17.--Secrctary Of
War Wright. former Democrat, will
not enter actively into the campaign
for Judge Taft uness ne is requested
to do so by the Republican candidate
himself. So far no such request has
been received by the War Secretary.
General Wright returned to the city
today from Hot Springs While Mt
the Virginia resort he discussed de-
partmental matters with Judge Taft.
and certain political matters also were
ever, say that he Is in readiness to
jump into the campaign the moment
Taft says the word and that to give
Mr.. Taft assurance Of this fact was
the object that took him to Hot
Springs. Several days ago Chairman
Hitchcock intimated that the Repub-
licans were not over-hopeful about
carrying Tennessee, Secretary wright's
native State, and almost at the same
time General Wright announced that
the report that he would open the
Taft campaign in Tennessee was "ridi-
culous." Things are said to have hap
pened since then to cause a change of
mind on the part Of the Republican
| managers. Protests have been made
by Tennessee Republicans against the
abandonment Of the State to the
Democrats. AS a consequence Gen.
eral Wright may be asked to make a
few speeches. His influence, it is
| considered, would be worth more to
the Republican cause in Tennessee
than that Of any other one man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26
FLOUR AND BREAD no GO UP.
VIII Be Higher Than Last Year, Says
Milling Men.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 17.-Flour
Is &c 'ng up and bread with 1t, accord
ing to an interview given out by John
Washburn. vice president Of the Wash
burn-Crosby Milling Company, today.
This rise according to the Minneapolis
bakers, will bring the price Of a IA
ounce loaf up to cents.
Concerning the advance OF flour
prices, Mr. Washburn said:
FROM present indications it is safe
to believe that the general range of
quotations on all grades Of flour will
run higher even than last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26
Hints From the Nursery.

An anxious mother determined to
ring up the day nursery to ask for
some advice as to her child. The fol-
lowing conversation ansued:
II called for the nursery. Is this
the nprsery?"
"Yes. ma'am." p
II am 20 worried about my little
Rose"
wat seems to be der madder?"
"Oh. not 30 much. perhaps, but
Just a little general listlessness and
lack for life"
"Ain'd growing rishd. eh?"
mo. SIR"
"vell. Will dell you vat to do. You
dake der scissors and cut of aboud
two inches from der limbs und'-
"Wha-a-at?"
II say. dake der scissors and cut OF
about two inches from her limbs. und-
den turn der garten hose on 1t Tor
about four hours In der morning
''wha-a-at?" and the receiver vibra-
ted at her tone.
Turn der garten hose on for aboud
four hours In der morning. und den
pile q lot Of black dirt around und
sprinkel init insgt pewter all ofer der
top
''3ir-r-rr'
sprinkle NIT insgt pewter all ofer
der top. You know usually 1t Il nod
dinss put pugs dot
Howe dare You. sirf What do you
der troublet d eswGn WYI
''Noddinss but pugs usually causes
der troubles, ana den you want to wash
der rose INIT q liquid preparation
haf for sale hArs"-
Who IN the world are you, any
wayf"
''0ottfried 0luber. der florist"
"O-0-oh!' rather weakly. Good.
bye."--Judge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26

Scientific American.
In continuance Of its plan. TO pro-
vide for some Of its future require
ments In timber and crossties the
Pennsyivanis Railroad forestry de-
partment has completed its spring for.
estry planting for this year. It set
out $4,000 trees These make up &C.
the present time 3.l2s.o0o trees which
have been set out by the railroad
since 1t undertook tree planting upor
q comprehensive scale. Economical
ly to prosecute tree planting opera.
tions on large scale has necessitated
the importation OF much >European
plant material. which owing to the de.
gree Of perfection to which the Euro
pean foresters have brought their
work and the chespness Of labor can
be purchased at a much lower price
than In America. This year the Penn
sy'vania Railroad imported 2O0,0 900
seedlings Of which al not large en-
ough TO be planted In their perma-
nent :ite have been set out In trans
plant rows In the new forest nursery
established this year by the company
at Morrisville, Pa, just across the
Delaware river from Trenton. In the
seed beds were sown this year twenty
Ave bushels OF acorhs and nuts, $40
pounds OF other hardwood seeds and
seventy-fve pounds Of confer seeds.
In addition 500 seedlings were perma-
nent'y planted In land belonging to
the company. Trees. which are not
suitable for timber production arc be-
ing grown for ornament. The com-
pany has this year begun the propaga-
ton Of ornamental trees and plants
for beautifying Its property and in
tends to develop a large amount Of
shrubbery and hedges for the pro-
lection and ornamention Of the sta
tion grounds and rights Of way. This
work will be continued until all the
station grounds and unoccupied spaces
on the right of way are parked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-26
REFORMATORY SUPERINTEND.
ENT.
Mr.. g. l.. EmmOns, Of Virginia Named
For School at Florence.

~
For School at Florence.
Mr.. q. L. Emmons. Of Virginia has
been selected to be superintenden Of
the South Carolina Industrial School,
commonly called the reformatory, To-
Gated at Florence. Mr. Emmons has
had about five years experience as su-
perintsndent OF the Reform School for
boys OF Virginia and his work there
has been highly recommended. He has
been engaged In similar work In other
sections Of the country for about 25
years.
His appointment was recommer ded
by special committee Of the board
OF trustees and has been favorably
acted upon by the entire board.