davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

reielo Dor, Scr ole 5ablrcihe Men-
itenmenge mo bic g~brengdIte iml
Nomcn bes vGnnitottcr |olfsIcIt'
Gercins" bicr5lih miQfommcn bieB.
Scrr @iencielo erfldrte II. a., Dob
ole Gerafitalter Oe5 Seltes ballpt.
iod)lih b%e5lpcdcl, ourd) Die 6eltlids
teit Die bclltibe @elniitblidfeit oili.
red)t 3ll erboltcn, uno itcllte oann lllls
icr Stootobcrboupt Mupor gnrrp
Mtobopl Dor. Eicicr iugtc ctpa Sol
gcnocs:
MANOR ~ nboors Hcbe.
Serr @oriiscr, Tomen uno Scrrel.
81 lit mir Gin grobcS Scrgniigch
Gcute Nbeno micoer inter Sbnen mel.
len 81 fDnnen. Nidt oils 6rember
tcfinoc i) mid in Sbrcr Mitte;
cine grobc gnjabl Der Sbeilncbmcr
tieies SeItes lit mir pcrionlih be-
tunnt. Mit 6rel,ocn benfe id nod
an bas Set ocs ucriloiicncn Sobres.
Gaiien Sic ms MN cinen 9Iif per-
fcn ollf Die berrlid)e 6ruftlGule bier
Dor lrns. Sic lit Elm hummer Can't
an @att fir oaS, mas CT inns in Ole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

lem Sabre an Nuturproouftcn &C.
lhenft; un6 ih CLAUDE iid)er, Dab
iiad Dem giltcn ausfoll Der oiesiobs
rigen Grnte unb I'M Sinblid aui Den
l;atiirlid)cn Gciftbum oicies 9onoes
hie Efoipcritat nod weiter tort.
ieprcitet oils bisber. Sd niinihe bios,
Gr. Goof unb Der lestc Noropoliiegcr
Hearp nnren bier i'm yWcItcno.Yorf"
nno fonntcn bieic Srlrd)tlGulc be.
trod)tcn. IS lit mir ltctS elm Tcrgnii.
gen. nit Abfomnlingcn Der oclltid)cn
Station ,6uianmncn 81 icin. Sbrc
Torfabren fonlen Dor Spcibunocrt
>>obren nod oieicm 2nuoe uno grim.
otien 0os fleine Germantown. IaS
biiibenoc Ybilaoclpbio iprid)t bcltc
Gin bercOtes 3elgniB iiir Dos, pos
feutid)cr SlciB uno beutld)er @ciit
Aetbon. Sd bin icit iibcr3euat, boB
Die amerifaniihe Notion cinmal Die
beoeutenoite Der @elt lpcrhen miro.
Ino meiB. boB Die beutitcn Ginpan.
herer mo oos, mas mir bon ibnch
aclcrnt bobcn bicr5u Elm gut Sbeil
b%ciactraacn. Sd id)licBe nit Dem
hcr5lid)itcn Ionfc iiir Sbrc Ginla.
hung mo mlinIhe Dem ,Gunnitatter
&olfsic Gcrcin" cincn mcitercn
A'an5enoen Grfolg. Am Sd)luiic mel
her I%nlpradlc m0ftc ih nod beto.
rcl, oaB inter Den Ieutid,cn ourd).
aus fem Maiicn.S elbItmorb bcrriht.
Ger enorlne Nciud) Der 6eitlidfeit lit
cine 9cfr1itiauna ooiiir," Gic Mcoc
fcs Mapors mnlroc olIicitig iebr giin-
ltig commentirt.
Dann itelte Serr Micnefelb, fort
luahreno ponSGnbeflatid)en mo Veis
lallarhien mutcrbrpd)en, ben Mdtb.
y. y. Shrecucs oen Mntpeienoen Dor.
Gieier Iprad) iibcr Sdiller itno iagte
ct,ua 6plaenbes: sa.tt ,
L
y. y. brcepes' Nebe. ,
ST.. .. y. Sbrerpes, elmer Der Spi,
rititoien : Yieel5 : Gommili1re Yalti.
more'S, @roonirter Scr SobnS Sop.
Tins llnipcriitGt nib ciiriacr 2eier
ceitidler alaiiifer, iprod, iibcr Stil.
Ter. Gr iaate inter Nnoerem: Ger
10. Nopember lit nid)t nQcin Elm Gag
non b%eionbercm Silterciie in Ser @e.
Id,id)te Gentldlano'S. Iotoern lit and
Elm 5o9 bon lpeSicllcm SntereIie in
Der @cid)id)te Der cipiIiiirten @elt.
Nn bieicm 1ogc lurlroc sipar feil,c
arobe Shlad)t gcidlaacii. nod cine
grobc 8epoliition aussciohten, nod
aibt Die 0eihid)te a,tnoe iiber cine
arobe GriinonnD oil Dem Gage. Mber
Der Sug lit Der UeburtStug Siteier
Manner, bic eilten tiefen Ginorild aui
oue eipiIiiirten 9ationcn semad)t ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
gnf gum 2emtid)em 5as!
"VERGIssMEINNICHT"
GERMAN DAY
PARK
SEPT.


an brenuenoen 2ettern leud)tet BON
tcute oil oieie Snihriit BON BENT
g,obeu eleftriiden 9eleuftungslhilh
on Der Baltimore. uno 2ibertD' Ctr,
Tin @abr5eifeit. oaB mir I'M Sanne
bes leutifen cages itebcn, onB Der
Ieutife Gag nidt mebr ferne lit
llnb Der 6eitausifub bes rnnobbnll-
eigen 9iirgerpereins" pcrlprod nld)t
su piel: Ger o~icsjdbriee Telttid)c'
Gag muB alle porbergebcnoen iuelt
IN Shotten iteaen!" - las Gefo-
rotions : Gpmite mobte iid) alio, &C.
ntdB Der ausgegebenen Yorole az bic
Mrbeit, unb nit Serru albert 6aber,
Gem lelcgaten oes .ledniiden Ser
ems" als Soriibenben, nnr Die
Shlad)t lciht geponnen. Sn III.
eiaenniibiger Weiie boben bic leiten-
ben geamten Der @asgeiellid)ait oas
srobe eleftriid)c 9eleuftunasidilo
Dem Geutidtbum iiberlaiien uno nod
grobere eleftriihe slttraftionen iino
III ansiift geItellt.
,Iie Ieutid)en in Baltimore jiio
etmos mebr fir inns ais unintcrcl-
innte uno nnerbeblide Foreigners"
iogtc elmer Der iiibrenben 9eamten
Der genonnten @eieqitaft. ~Tie in
tuitriele 2eiitungsfdbiefeit Der Teut-
lden bat iid nit Nadbriif iiiblbar
Ncnlaht. Sic boben elm ungebeueres
WoQen, cine ausge5eidnete Sdulung
mo lire 2eiItungen iinb reef. Der
TcutId,e in Baltimore lit nid)t Der
Genfer nnb Gidtcr oes nlten Batter
lonoes; - CT lit Der Maln oeS 8e-
id;afts; er tritt ms cntgegen nit
elmer nmerborten aroftanipannung
uno Irbeit; CT bot einen ciiernen
@tlcn, Der lid fiiblbar madt; CT
Catfeiiclt fatnroftenalcid) a1e ar1ite."
limo SIR Geutihe, Die Sbr bic
@orte bieies Entertainers LETT,
9ergebt niht ben Geutid,en Tag, ia.
bet Aht auf oas Slammen5cidcn. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
GERMAN DAY
RIVERVIEW PARK
SEPT. THIRTEENTH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

Sic 3ions. @emeino DC or
of'net lire @ottesbienite nGd)lien
Scnntag, UNI 10.45 Born. Ger 80
flor pirb Wontae. Den 10, Scptember
Abenbs 8 llbr. einen Yortraa i'm gro.
ben SonntaeSiduIiaaIe balten. Gic
Observation-Disclosures beginner am,
6rcitag, ben II, September, Inn 4.30
Nadmitfaas.
Or "A, lie %, Ger "a Sabre
alte Vaitor GIbanien WafeiieIo. mel.
der in 6airiar, %, cine Metboci-
it'll Strife hebient. tp,irbe aeitern
bier NIT Der 90 Snbre alien SSo s.
Saiies setraut. 9aitor ). ". airt
BON Der Norb.G barlesItraben Metbo.
bitten Stride poIl3os Die Irnuung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Gannitatter &oltsfeit III poQem @ange
Scr seitrise Sag lodte 9auicnbe in bem Sc

liner etabtoberGanpt Napor Mobool inter bcn Sctsairn. = Salt
cine jmbclnS amisenommcne Mnipradc. = Ter Mdtb. Y. ..
Sbrccucs ipridt ibcr Sdiler-Saotratbsmiglicb Senrp ysmmc'
fGo halt bic yearihnnss.NnIprrd an DC Gbrcugafc. = rSbalia"
nno r8crmanta Wannerdor," ionic Der Bgmnaiiidc Epramiocn'
Glib" bclfen Sas Set %pcriA5ucrn. Sc berridc 6rmdtiamlc nno
bic fOmIdcm Nnffabrnmsen beuabrc Ntraftuuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Sunnenani. nnb ltuteraans.
Tas @effer.

6iir Warplono ltno ben GiItrifi
Columbia beute flor unb morgen 5ul
nebmeno beipoltt, Ieid)te perGnoerlihe
Winbe.
@eitern 6etrug Die bod)ite 1enpera-
tur IS @raO INN / ubr Rafmittaas
unb Der nieorigite 9bermometeritanb
lpar 50 @rao UNI 6 llbr Morgens.
SIN Den iibrieeu 9unoes . 9etter.
9eobadtlungs.S tationen iuuroe Der
foIeenoe bodiic Recommendations
per5eifnet:
Gaitport GO, Gortlan6 "a, Bolton
IS, Ilbanp "a, Nep-Dorf "a, Ybilo.
oelpbia 70, Ntlantic.Gitp Y, Cape
Wob 70, @oibington so. @orfolf 20,
Sattcras 76, Charlotte rs, Wilmina-
ton 50, Gbarleiton 81. Sapnnnab S6,
SodicnpiIle SO, Supiter IS, Sen @sit
SO, atlanta 80, Montgomerp 80. Neip
Orleans SO, Ealeitine 96, COLLECTION
90, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, Mempbis 6S.
Cincinnati 76. Hittsbura rs, Ssipeso
81, Buffalo 66. Glepelanb 66. 1etroit
"a. aIpena So, Rarquette 6S, Green
Nap 20, Chicago 6S, Duluth "A, ct.
Taiil rs, ct. Qouis 66. &anias.Gitp
81, Omaha GA, Suron y, gismurd
Is, @iaifton 49, Sabre Sc, Cult 2ofc
Gitp "a, Genper 72, Hortb Vlatte 6s,
gniariao S6, Gobee Gitp 20.
TrofIa mation nes Con
oerneurs. - In anberer STEELE
beS .Geutlden Gorreiponoentcn" fin.
oct Der Seler cine Yrpflomation -ocs
Scnoerneurs Multin i. GrotberS. IS
Ut cas announcement. aber pe!d]es an
.. Gopember bieieS Sabres yobge-
ltinlmt pcrbcn piro. Is lit iuertb,
gcnnu itltbirt 5u luerberL banlit Die
WGbler i6r eigenes llrtbeil bilSen
fonncn. ipie iie iiimmen io0en.
yaieboIl. - 2ie Orioles" Itc.
ber ipieoer oiif Der alten Steac
am Sfiuah5enhe Der oitliden 9aic.
ball.Siga. Gle seitrieen Spiele Der.
llcfen, wie folgt:
Nm 9nltmsre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
$taot 2antmore.
tntrrbaItnnas.9eameiier
"Mes u 2rlaIs".u

-5sro's" = nMsct in 3rlanh"
rWabetn"- Abe College @irls"..
rSoutban" = ,9Santeb BIZ The Yoltee":
yaaarplans" Seitb's "gu Siar" Snibc'
bile.
,yrdnmpre 0ujtuu," Gde Srdl..tIs H.. Yacls
etrabe. Seoen abeno eon5ertsDluff unb
ieiue Sauecpiue.
Tentffes Sarnonie.Ga safe unb 8etanraat.
Cir. Ala, 29eits JdpettesS trabe. - Seoen Mbeno
I'M s ubr erobes CONCERT ee5 Baltimore
Stiinftler.G lariett".
Tatr am T., g.. g.. 10. nnh IL. September ju
Simcuium.
"Sanntaftef S~s''srs ns SSn Sa'fi more
9dnniintter &plisfeit i'm sseitenhs Barr.
.Trsieiuiafeits.0 emetubc," Eaftor Steraer =
GnIintae, ben 20. Septembcr. groBes oentftes
Srnofe'eit in asetsAiar.
Cats nehpre Cline Harf" = 9daIi6 Tauoe.
bile uno aIhere lgtirafiionen.
u9,pnnn Cal Harf" - I1eIi1 9fadlmiitaas
unp gibenbs Gonserie unb 8anoeptiie.
MISREPRESENTATION tdaIid Inn 9.05 Ecrrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08

Snt Sdiaerbauic, ireld]es 9rmle.
reibeiiser 6ranf Steil niif feline eige-
lten Soften errid)ten lieB, fanoen Die
'Sdtuer : Voitfarten reidlid)en Mb.
ids ittb iuurben bic f~olscnben ye.
trdge fir Dos at errid)tenoe SfiIer.
3eltfntal i'm Grub Sill Varf &c.
5eihnct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
99es. s. 9iener 4 Co.,
217, Cn.NolttuDre.& fraee.

Dentf@es un6 on6ercs ousIdn6i.
lhcs gelo 'eefouft unb pertouft.
Veloienb,ingert beiorot nod De,tid.
lono, Deitrcid. aubIdnb II. I. 10.
@ttaiel aiisseittIIf auf auslanbtj6e
Sonfen. Grebitbriefe unb SroSeIers
Sseqaes. Q-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
81. Meihert.
Waltimese's 0entider Ybptpgrapb,
III n At

0sro.O .Stra6e.
Gin erfttlaifaes OeiASft fir erit.
flaiiise arbeiten, mnS feline bS6eren
areift, aIs sic anbers,us bssabIen.
s~ps5ialitat, SereinSsrnppea anS
Vamiliengrnppen. gersrSheransen
andb alien 8ilSern xater 0arantie.
adten Sie anf sbise abreRe; %
II 81 Sbreut gortbeiIe.
Refine SerbinSnns nit irsenb ii.
nett anberen Gtnbis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
Rstis.
&eb6eI'S tiksiers StnSis.

1ebermaan iennt bic DO. .,rS ae.
Iieferte Arbeit; mir benfea ni&t ba.
raa, INNS feItt ~ Ist:n ssntern iber.
lafen SieS anleres Geiftnaeea. 9eine
Srepycn bei AxS 10 eriteisen. 2aHen
Sic I'D ssn Anberen ni&t tdaiAea,
g sitbt nnr eiH fiySiess &ebbeI.sta.
bio nab SieS befisSst "a In Harterre.
MdDtsn Sic ant sbaS &aaS, ns nsier
Sanatn anf xbires rub denfera
teAt.
Qeine Aaentem. Gin 4reis.
H&tea Gle aaf
-0sttel'D-
I'll S-Wss.etr.. sakt 0iAt.
(oets3te.lW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
VeIOieubuuaeu.

@eloienoungen nod Geutihlan6
uno Oeitreid . llnaarn fiber uno
ihncI beiorgt. 5, 10 unb 20 Marf.,
ionic 10 uno 20 aronen Sdeine au
oerfaufen.
99eo. s. 0iener e g.,
f0--) 4r. 217. CHsDaItiws re!Gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-08
StGrfnng nnb WeInnobeit

ttlloef man III elilem 0lalc uSplace'
Yier" aus Ireb. 9onernihmiot's
ggMlhcrican 9rcmerp." Nus bcitem
8ppien iito Wnlj gebraut. aiiiinilrt
lid leid)t nit Der Nabrung nnb lit
rem idwafiten Moecn 5utroelid).
9rauerei 1104-1t2S &iaen- Str.
Eel. s. & .. ct. Eaul 364, Wo.
9ourtlano t49t. esd
Gas 2eihenbeeGngn ib
&idter Gonmap W.
Sans fanb geitern pom lrauer.
bauie, Nr. $50, Weit.2 anpalcitrnBc,
ans auf Dem .gebar @rope-J rieobof"
itatt. Ser Traueraottcsoienit ipurbc
III Der biidoflif . proteItantiiden
Gmanuels-a an Ser Cathedral
nnb Heeo-S trobc burd) Yoitor ".
Gomaros obeebulten, unb ais Ddbr'
taftrdger fnngirtcn Die SS. 8. GIop
SBriner, @oIter SImiteao, German
s. emory, Charles Bob bon Jrebc'
rid, Tb., SpaIbing Come SenfinS
nnb Sotparo {. Williams. gbrell.
9abrtuhtrdeer tpareii: Wapor Wn,
bool u,b sic SS. Wiaiam Sbeporb
grpar. ebfparb e. Hid,, @eorac-
@eems @illiams. Nobert Groiu.
Senrp =. Guffp. :. &emslep Sohn.
ion, Siilfs StaatsantpaIt gugcuc
S'Ennne, W!aiam ". &onie, YrGii.
bent Der .8ereinigten StraBenbabn.
8eieaihaft," SberIt Senrp 9. NiI-
cor, 9. &ollp Smith mn Or. Soiepb
$. granhani. 9einabe i1mmtlid)c
&idtcr Der oberIten @eriftsbanf be.
tbeili9tcn iid OH Der 8eeroigung.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Snouid Be Barred.

With arrogant self-Srfficicncy, a
widely circulated but sile pubica-
ton known as Collier S, the Nation
al Weekly, assumes to pass judg-
ment upon all matters f national
concern and to settle With its ipsi-
dixit whatever variance NAV be in
controversy. The degree of infamy
which this publication reaches in its
uasreakable SANDER Of the women
of the South finds no fitting ex-
preston in the English language.
1t charges that the many reports of
The awful crime of assault of South.
efn women is but a cloak for moral
laxity and refuge in exposure.
The allegation is too monstrous for
the tolerance Of mere denial, how
ever vehement. 1t would seem
that in the assaults by black brutes
upon white women the climax had
been reached, but the crime of Col
ler's is infinitely more brutal and
debasing. 1T should not be allowed
taenter any Southern home nor
any respt table home anywhere.
To charge that the white women
of The South, by their conduct. are
in away responsible and invite as
sault from the vicious negro brutes
who attack them, is as vile and
devillsh and despicable as anything
can be imagined to be. If Golfers
Weekly persists in making such a
charge, and if those who made it
will dare come South, they will be
adjudged as guilty Of defiIing the
character of our women as are the
black bTutes who attack them and
they will suffer the same punish
ment. Let the publication be ex-
Guided from every Southern home.
jackson News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

your childrens companions above
all things. Endeavor to make
home attractive for the girls and
boys, so that the longing to leave
the country to go to the towns
will not result in the hurt of the
rural communities and to give the
towns and cities a surplus of
population, some of which will
sooner or later result in a class
Of criminals and loafers, for if
there is no work to do, the idle
will get into trouble.
Strive to make home what it
should be, the dearest place on
earth, it will benefit US all.
After the reports Of all commit
tees had been received, discuss
ed and accepted, other routine
business was concluded.
The election of officers for the
ensuing term resulted as follows:
Dallas Watts, of Leesburg, was
elected county president; j. w.
Taylor, Monterey, vice-president;
w. C. Moore, Pelahatchie, secre-
tary and treasurer; Fl. w. Over
by, Puckett. conductor; Tallie
Mize. Pickett, door keeper; Ed.
G. Davis, Pelahatchie, county
lecturer; P. P. Polk, Puckett,
chaplain.
Concord was selected as the
next meeting place, and the date
Friday and Saturday before the
End Sunday in April. A vote Of
thanks was unanimously given to
Brandon Local for courtesies ex-
tended to the visiting delegates.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
FARMERS UNION.
Proceedings Of the County Meet
ing Held at Brandon Last
Friday and Saturday.

Cooperative Union Of Rankin
county met with the Brandon
4 Local Union No. 1861, on Friday
and Saturday. 9th and 9th, of this
month.
President wv. Taylor opened
the meeting, with other county
officers in their respective places.
| State Lecturer Henry w. Brad
shaw, of Moseley, then delivered
a short address replete with good
advice, that had the true ring of
one who had learned his lesson
| in the school of experience, and
was endowed with the happy
faculty of impressing his views
on his hearers.
| He eloquently advocated better
education for children of the
state, both literary and agricultu-
rally, for he contended however
great the natural brain it could
accomplish but little without eul-
tivation, any more than field
crop could be made without work.
! The farmers, the wage earners
must be better educated, and
when they are, you would not
need even bottle Of mucilage to
make them stick together.
He advocated strongly the pat
ronizing of the warehouses, but
said he never had advised
debtors not to sell or borrow
enough on their cotton to pay
their debts.
He pleaded for diversifcation
of crops and the raising of meat
and corn, saying that the south
had bought enough of food stuffs
in the last six months from north
ern and western markets to pay
the national debt.
| Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following delegates
entitled to seats:
/ Greenfield Union w. HI. Pur-
Wis, w. f. Owen, r. w. Wilson,
10. L. McGilvra, S. R. Myers. Z
| Central Union W. H. Rags
dale, Lee Kersh.
| Concord Union j. Fl. Johnson,
Fl A. Patrick, D. P. Henley.
Monterey Union "A. G.. Will
liams, L. @. Bullock, J. S. Bote-
Ter, J. w. Mangum.
Pickett Union -Tallie Mize,
w. 0. Polk, ]. B. Corley, ]. j.
Mize,
| Cross Roads Union-W. C.
Moore, ]. C. White, z. A. Nc
MILAN, Fl. w. Bradshaw.
| Clear Branch Union IA. B.
Ross, E. @. White, J. M. Tucker,
H. H. White.
| Thomasville Union II. L. Cook,
J. L. Grain, B. F. Wilkins.
/ Pisgah Union-J. C. Robinson,
| E. G. Davis.
| Brandon Union-C. L. Martin,
Id. M. Mayors.
| LeesburgUnion Dallas Watts.
! The Committee on Good of Or
der made a short report, the prin-
cipal suggestion Of which was
diversifcation of crops, economy,
and the raising of food crops for
man and beast at home.
4 Committee on Reduction in
Acreage. Recommended that
more attention should be paid to
raising live stock, all food crops
necessary for home consumption
with as much cotton acreage as
could be worked.
i Committee on Warehouses and
/ Cotton. Recommend the raising
| of better cotton by selection of
better seed and cultivation and
urged members to store cotton
in warehouses and to use cotton
bagging when possible.
REPORT COMMITTEE On EDU-
4 CATION.
Il We, your committee on Edu-
cation, beg leave to report that
in this enlightened age that q
Fl ,ao,sc<., - oo11xy hor oc~~.~oI - i
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14
Fof. Sale.

90 bushels Worlds Wonder
Cotton seed So SO per bushel.
Address w. II. NICHOLSON,
Fannin, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-01-14

| VII Nc oIilI UCCICI Cqulppou TO
achieve success in the calling he
has chosen if he has taken a
course of study, practical study,
in line with his work.
| The legislative enactment re-
quiring that the elements of ag-
rlculture be taught in the public
schools was a long step in the
right direction, for itteaches the
students the analysis Of soils that
the proper fertilizing ingredients
may result from the same work
| that formerly had not made
sufficient crops to pay the cost OF.
cultivation. 1t also instructs the
youth how to bud and graft and
to care for the orchard, and
many other things useful in such
a manner that the young mind is
bent on trying the experiment,
which if properly done, will
bring pleasure and success that
will fix it in the mind Of the boy
or girl for the use of a life time.
1t will be well for our public
school teachers to be urged by
their patrons to give all the time
required to this branch of their
work and endeavor to awaken as
much interest in the public as
possible.
Corn clubs contests will do
much good in arousing the future
farmers of this section and state,
to the fact that. more corn must
be grown to the acre and our
locals are all urged to see that
the sons of the Farmers Union
members get into the fight for
bigger corn crops. Bigger
yields to the acre, better prepa-
ration, more cultivation, not only
of corn, but of all crops is the
salvation of this country. Our
children are not always given
1.-THE chance they should have in
making crops of their own, they
should be allowed a piece of
ground to cultivate under their
parents direction, but given the
proceeds; they should have the
opportunity of the best schooling
the parent is able to give-them,
the parents should see to it that
debating societies, neighbor-
hood sociables, for young folks,
gatherings where innocent
amusements are indulged in are
given. for their enjoyment. Your
committee believes that the
children should be sent to good
schools, to a certain extent made
companions of by the parents,
given work to do when not in
school, allowed plenty of time
for recreation, but taught to be
economical, methodical, diligent
in work, and above all don't lose
sight of them at night or any
other time, that their associates
are good. and take that interest
in all that parents should, but,
unfortunately, too MANY do not.
Secretary E. K, Whitehead, Of
the State Bureau Of Child ancl
Animal Protection, in Colorado,
is firmly convinced that he has
found the root of the causes of
juvenile delinquency, will urge
an enactment of the law making
parents responsible for the mis-
conduct of their children.
Secretary Whitehead believes
that a bad child gets it's start
from an ill-ordered home, or frcm
parents who possess traits Of
character sadly in need of re-
form. =
The methods Of procedure pro
vided in Secretary Whitehead's
bill makes the parent or guardian
the one against whom the com
plant shall be filed, and upon
conviction the court is given
discretionary power as to whom
the punishment shall be inflicted
upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
Local Laconics.

Sheriff John R. Wilcox, recently re- covered from severe illness, attend ed the superior court session Tuesday. It was his first visit to Westerly in over two months.
 The Silver Thread company, with the singing of Jose as the feature, gave a satisfactory entertainment to an ap- preciative audience Tuesday evening in Bliven opera house.
 W. H. Perry, assistant superintend- ent of Westerly schools, has organized a teachers reading circle which will hold a series of ten meetings. The first was held Tuesday afternoon.
 Two fire alarms were sent in Tues day for trivial fires which were extin- guished without the aid of the depart ment. One was on the roof of the stonecutting shed of Andrew Farrell and the other in the kitchen of the Blanchard restaurant.
 The enumeration of school children in the town of Stonington shows a to- tai of 2,054, of which 1,793 attend school and 261 do not. The schools in Pawcatuck lead in membership with a total' of 289 in the Liberty street and 461 in the West Broad street school. Of the number not attending school in the town, 72 are under years of age, 59 between and ', 23 between 2 and IA, and 102 between IA and 16; of these 92 are employed, one is blind and three are imbeciles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
 SOLD IN CONNECTICUT. Tests by New Haven Agricultural Sta- ton of Those Sold in 1909.

New Haven. Nov. 30.-Bulletin 164 just issued by the agricultural station in New Haven, discusses the quality of the field and garden seds sold in Con- necticut during the season of 1909. The station tests the purity ond vitality of seeds without charge for farmers, and through its agent buys samples in all parts of the state for examination.
 In general the quality of the seed was fairly good, though weed seeds and dirt were too common and some sam pIes were quite inferior in vitality and agriculturally worthless.
 Over eightey packages of seeds were tested from Commission packages ' the boxes of assorted garden seeds from which the owners of small garden patches commonly buy. In the boxes put out by certain packers all the seeds were good, in those of others all were poor. and still other contained both good and bad seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
King Dental ParIOrS,
Franklin Sa.

pr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Ofice hours-week days a. m. to p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to ?. m. nov9d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfeld. 50 Main street. we are ready to prove to tha people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x2o water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en s4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & O.. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-01

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Come sticut equal to The Bul. lstin for business resulta