davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
Der @eDOIperidmf.

Gin gemiitli6er @irt bonn Sa6-
ienIan0 II
George Berger miro er bier ge-
naunt -
SaB 8u &aus am Sonntag abeno
8ergniigt am @ein uno 8ier it'd
laben0.
Srdumt bonn morgigen 8eib-
na9tsfe1te,
6Iaide nod Slai6 gieBt er nnter
Die Meite,
9enft ans i60ne Sa9ienlnno,
SSbn au It0ren pel1e S6ano'l
4nf einmal Elm &eOolOeri6nB
Stort uniern Sahien i'm 8iergemlB,
Cine &ugel flog ourh's Seniter rein.
Sraf ibn am rlinben &dn5elein.
96reit: vSruu, es fIieBt meir
8lut 10 rot
SD bin gel1oiien mauietot0
sic iudt bon borne, tie iudt Dor
bintenz
aein Sropfen 8llit mar oa 81 fin
ben.
Ser SelifeI, oa6t fie, bolt ibn
i6on,
0od nit benz S9red' fam er onbon.
geo6 man9em S9Iltf an oeiner @ar
Srinf i1 nit Dir I'M neuen Sabrl
8einri@ Seine 2.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
aIs germabIte eanpfe6Ien iidl.

Ssn Dem Meftorat Der ct. Mlorien-
fir6e an Der 5. 5traBe, 90. 49,, muir
ben am Sonntag geodmittag UNI 2
ltbr, SEER @rnlt @eIder, Der Sc
i9Gftsfiibrer un0 8ormonn Oes
u@aibington SournoIs~ nit SRI.
Gertrude @Iier aus 2ennep i'm &reife
Soltnger, 9etti9lano, getraltt. gsoG
Ser Sraultng fano IN Der @obnune
Der Neuberm1blten SEQ. TIA, 5iinfte
StraBe, g. So, in Dem fleinen &reiie
Der anernadit ltebenoen SreunOe Elm
gemiitli9es So68eitsfeit fiat.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
airdlide @Otiseu.

Morgen @ormittag nm II l1br
fin0et in Der eD. Iutb. 3ionsfirhe,
@fe Der 6. uno B Ctr, SC. 50, oelt-
i6er SDlbeIter : @ottesOienit ltatt
Sim Mbeno miro Ser @ottes0ienit bon
7.3O ouf 10 1br berf6oben uno, pie
ale Sabre iibli9, elm SDlDeiternoHt'
@~ottesoienit obgebalten, Doau jeoer'
mann freunOIi6it eineeIaoen tit.
Mm Neuiabrstage, 8ormittngs 1C
rDr tit @ottesoienit in Der 9eltiHer
Sprdde.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
VLBIUItIIt
Der 9erams geber.

Ole Sugen0 oes SangerbunDes
miro li9 lbermorgen in Der Sanger-
al einem Nerlabrstan5-
einfinoen.
Die @ei6maGtsfeier im 9erti@en
8aiIenbans, fir Die DieOcr Elm lebr
biDtdes YrDgramm atfgeltellt 1T,
mUrgem Nabmittag nm $50
itatt. &Dmmt, fDmmt ale!
Srau @miIie 4inO BON But
falo, 90. g., Sante Oes Serrn Baitol
6. s. 8erguer, uno SRI. Clara SUB
LODI BON gtetp Oorf, @ouiine Der Srau
9altorin peilen 81 9eiu9 i'm Starr
bauie Der 60. lutb. 3ionSfIr9e.
Gin Neffe oes friiberen Oeut-
i6en 9iei9Sfan3lers 5iirlten Billion,
Ser &eferenoar 8ernbarO b. Billion.
Oemnq1it al Iangerem Aut-
ent6alt nod ben Ser. Staatetl. @r II
al ieiner neiteren Musbil0ung in,
9ienit Der bieligell
8Oti6aft 5ugeteilt.
unter Der 8eoingrng, Dab BOZ.
anoerer Seite $4,000 al oemielbel
aufgebradt tDeroen, bat oel
aaufmann 5ulius Hoienpalo in GbI
cago li6 anbeii9ig gemo1t, fir 81,
@rri6t4ng bon @ebauoen Der yot1ll
Uaen's @briltian 4liociation fir Sar
biqe in @aibington, Chicago, Snoi
anapolis, SOS Angeles, atlanta I'M
8bilaoelpbia gum &%oltenpreile Dol.
ie $4,000 bei5nltenerrl.
llls ibm geiagt DurOe, oaB oiele Be
oingung bier in @aibington bereits
iei i9idte er iofort einen Gbed
$25, 600 na6 Der 8unoesbnlipt-
ltaot.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
&DneRtUrem.

&oneftoren, wel6e in ibren DE
Itriften outoriiert lin0, Die a6onne-
ments6etrGge gu erbeben nrO 81
quittieren, iino foIgenoe $erren:
Ri6oro @eiBfer, SID @eit, Sin
DIT unO gtoro Oft.
6ris aIein, 915 g. s. ape., g. So,
fir BEN g. SO. neltIiA BON Der
Is. StraBe eini6lieBli6 George
toiDn uno GoBIDn.
Saul SaIfter, 1868 80. Str, g. So,
fir Sen q. 8. n0rOIi9 BON Der
16. StraBe.
glllguIt Bender fir @OngreB $eigbts.
@eqen alageil Die uns bic uni
oa sufommen, Dab oas uSournal"
niht bis Samltags Abenos ODER erIi
Montags in Die S6nOe Der &eiel
fommt, teilen mir nit, Dab Die 3et'
tug 3eitig genug ouf Die Polt founn1t,
SamItags Wtorgens NIT erltei
Boit abgeliefert 81 meroer.
Dean bei6pere ii9 prompt BET Der
Serren grieftrdgerr. Sci 8ieOer'
bolunq bitten mir Inn gfa9rtht PEI
&elepbon, Wtain 1889, oOer ourd
Yoittarte.
@rgebenit
Der Seransgeber.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
@eHOrben.

Sim Mittuod Morgen Itarb IN oet
@obnung ibres Sobnes Sugo Mord
oie @itttDe oes ~beritorbenen @brilti'
an @or6, Srou &enrietta @or@, i'm
Sitter BON SO Sabren. Ole 8eeroi-
gung fanO geitern Nadmittag INN 2
l1br bon Dem SterbebnuIe SO. 104
8 GtraBe, 81. So, aus auf benz &od
Greet Srieobof ltatt. Baitor Saul
q. MenSeI leitete Die Srauerfeier.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
Der 80, gebnrtstus.

SRI. Clara Barton, Die @riinoerin
unS erIte @rdiioentin Der amerita-
niidsn aationalgeieni6aft bonn 80.
ten areu3" feierte am WtOrtag ibrei
80. @eburtstag. 0ie piifOige Dame
puroe nit @liidmiini6en BON nab
uno fern iiberbduft. Sbpobl nod
idwa6 inFolge Der &ronfbett, Die tie
su anfang 5. S. Our9eema9t bat.
mar Iie oo3 imitan0e, ben Gag inl
areiie BON 6reitnOen uno 8efannten
in ibrem Sauie in Glen edo in ange-
nebmer 8eiIe 5u feiern.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
arnpp Dor Dem OberbnuOesseridt.

Die 6rie0ri6 arupp lftiengeien-
I6aft in gIien bot gegen Die abwei-
ienoe gnti9eioung Der 8unoeSgeri6-
tie in benz 9ro5eB, ben Die groBe oelit-
I6e Sirma geeen bic Miobole Steel
So. tpegen 8~erlesune ibrer Sanger
plattenpatente angeitrengt Bat, 8ern-
Jung beim SberbunOesgeri6t etnge-
legt. 9er enogiltigen @nti9eioung
.unleres oberiten @eri6tsbofes miro
in alien Marinefreiien nit GROCER
Spannung entgegengeieben.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

81. Sonntag. A~rionbane,
@eibna9tsfeit Oes 9omenber-
ems.
Sea. 81. Sonntags. Mtdmerdor.
@eibno9tsfeit I'M IeiangsIofaI-
Sea. 81. Sonntag. SDIDeIterfeier in
Der SurnbaIle.
De3. 81. Sonntog. 9nfel 8rdiig Ser
gniigungsoerefn uno Snfel
8r1fig 0amenOerein. 8eib-
na9tsfeit inn @olOen eagle So
tel.
Sea. 81. Sonntag. 0euti6es @ai-
ienballs, @eibnadtsfeier.
1912.
Ssonuar /. Naontag. SangerbnnO,
Neuiabr San8frdn36en.
Syanuor /. @ontag. Seiien : 9arm-
itdoter rtnteritiiBungs : gerein.
Sobresban i'm Maionic Sempel
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
2eDmbarD Grel,

bur& miinbIi9tn unb lHriftii&sn .3ulprud.
bur6 3uIsnDuna rei1sr BlumsnlpenOtn, BIZ
am Saree bee GntlhIafsnsn nisbsrseIrst MUIR
ben unb buTb 8eteilieuna am Acknowledgements
autetl 9strcrben Itnb. traren BALKAN fur unlerl
l@werrnrun6eten 6eraen unb mir Ingen bafil
Sfentlih ~unlsren DISQUALIFICATION Ganf. Snsbe-
iOnbsre gilt cisler DanI ben MfitsltsOern bel
9eHenbarmfdOisr tinlerfibnneSSereins unc bel
MaIbinetun 9ains SO. 1 som Srben Der Dru'
then, icwie 9errn pdfOr 6ulB BON Der ev. luth
ct. SObannestir@e fir ben ebrsnben Na6Eui
ben Il BEN 8sreriaten, unb Die miIben 2rcli
rCrtt, bic Ct ben ibsrlebtnbeu 2sibtvaesnDen &c
pibmet bat.
Die iiefbetrdbte Ntttws
Srau GItiabrtt GrsI wnb ainbsr.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
@esen @crOemfieber.

Gem 8orgong Der 8unOesarmee
olgeno, bat nun ali9 SIotteniefre,
tor Mfeper %angeorOnet, OaB Die OF
fi8iere nno Manni9aften oes gtaDD
uno Mfarinecorps gum S6uB gegen
Merpenfieber nit benz neuel Mnti-
tppboio-S Serum geimpft neroen mill
fen. Samtli9e &efrltten, unO audi
oieienigen pel9e iib DieOereinml-
tern lolien pOGen, miiiien ii@, fails
fie oas As. 2ebensiabr nod ni6t
iiberi6ritten baben Der Smpfune
unter3ieben.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
@uppensNer@&em

Sine I@Sne MusmabL lppis Anfsrtisuns Der
GeIbsn BON ben eieenen 5aaren Der D1men Dor
800 aufpdrte, ICpie Elm feines NHrrttmen
BON .3Epfen in Mnturfarbsn gu biQisen Yreilen
Transformation WCmpnburs unb wuTs 1e. ifete
an 0anb. G~Cmbin8s=3Spf an9efsrttst Dor
81 Oh 1ufp6rts.
Befeauneen per IaepbCn Cbe WCt prCmp
gsIiefert Bel reeler 8%ebienung.
Orig 8ertb Mmbera,
733 ii. Ctr. q. %.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

CSn Der DOrigsn Nummsr mar Der @ame &rsI
irrrimItt sglrsI@ sel&risben unO Der sin3tes
SCbn, Der Derbeiratet ii uub apst 8tnber bat
iErtimli9 ale unuerbeEratet anoeesbenE
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
3nDiel aOblem.

gad g(uslage oes n&oblenitatiiti-
fuS" Oes @eologii6en Snitituts Der
Hereinafter Stnnten, 6. 8. 8ar-
fer, bat in oieiem Sabre cine neber-
nroouftion in 4oblen itattgefunoen
nno cine @eoriidtbeit Der Breiie mar
ole Solge oabon. Das Sarttoblen-
qeIhaft bon 1911 mar 5tDar ebenio
felt pie in irgen0 einem anoeren San-
Sc, ober oas @eiddft in @ei4foblen
NOR lfleft uno nit @el0Derluiten
perbunOen. Oie Sauptiiria1e oabon
lit in Der @eoriidtbeit Oes @iienge-
oddities gu iu6en. 9ie @eiommtpro-
button BON &oblen in ben Ser. Stan-
ten miro auf 490,000,00O Sonnen
neranihlagt, mas nltr Inn 11,OOOy
600 gonnen peniger lit, aIs i'm Sab
re 1910. Son Der @eidmmtprooltf-
ton 0ieIes Sobres iparen 100000,
900 @eidfoblen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30
9aMfiaamma.

Die sisIsn 8sptife bsrsIi&n EeiInabms. bic
un6 anI16Ii@ bee NbIetens unb ber 8rerOisuue
unlsrss tnnis eeIisbtsn @attrn, 8atsrs unb
@rp6pater6
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

Cine pr6&tiee @eIesenbsit fir sinsn rabri
aen, aut aettnben 0erIGufer. = Die MseniuI
fir Ohio cher MnrpInnD III Cffen fir iemanb
Der $5OO.O0 In MEtisu einer s BRIT @eIenlGaf
nnIeeeu mil = Mfttsn @runOIose fir 8rebit
Die @eltnlHaft niEb 3ulammenarbeiien, UNI cit
p~srmansntts @eI&6ft anfaubanen.
Rhattm, 1881 8 St, @albtnstuu, p. 8
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

6eitmueIIer grt Co.. 1907 IA. CTR
q. b., m0ht cine @pe3iaIitGt in Der 0ertrei.
bura BON gOIettionen BON 0nntiGriften, Ryte-
fen, Iiterarilnen GuriOftGten fir 2tesenf&afsn
unb GCleftOren. @ebt Guere alien papterG
bur& unb brinst Re uns. Stpt. 80, 3 mo
Washington Journal., 1911-12-30

Ole SugeuO oes 5dngerbunDes
pirO Ii4 lbermorgen in Der Ginger
3u einem Neuiabrstan5-
tran3hen einfin0en.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
ROCkPORT.

ROCKPORT, Feb. li-Ten y,nng
men from here went up TO the South
Fork Of the Provo river, ON Thurs
day last TO assist In the search for
the body Of Mr.. o. w. wilkins, who
lost bis life in q suowslide while
travelling from the reservation tohis
home in Pcoa.
A number Of our citizens attend
cd the range meeting held IN Wan.
ship last Saturday.
While on their way home from ms.
slsting In the search for Mr.. q. W
wilkins body, number Of youn,
men from this place were very
courteously entertained last Frida,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Burbidgo Of tn,
Cottage Hotel at Kamas. They wer,
given big supper, nice beds. an,
| their horses We're cared for free o
charge. The parents OF the boys an,
the boys wish TO thank Mr.. and Mrs
Burbidge for their generous treat
ment after their earnest labors u
the disasterOus snowslide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
WANTED ALL TO UNDERSTAND
Small Malden's Somewhat Startling
Explanation Of the Omission
Of Grace.

A tiny girl OF seven gave dinner
party the other day. for which ~
covers were laid. and that number Of
small maidens sat down to dine. II
was a real little girls dinner and the
hostess herself presided. sitting at the
head OF the table She had beon very
anxious In looking forward 10 II, TO
do everything o. It should be done.
"Momtha." she asked, shall we say
guar3'
Ho.' said mamma: q, viii be o
rg informal dinner, and ! think you
Hnoi not do that"
T.a' meant one ceremony the los.
10 a1 through, and was a relief But
tho ''NIe lady was anxious 10 have
900 Dor Wuosts understand IL
sH uhey gathered about the table
luU .1ined
""ma says that this 90 such au
Internal dinner that we need not have
ga.a ,a.dny'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
COUNTY NEWS
News Of the County in Brief
lark CITY news.

Park city, Feb. li-Affnr suffer.
ing for several months from drup-y.
Thomas Strins.r. w"ll known n.-
saver aud member of thn board of
school trustees OF Park CIV. dIri nt
his home ON Park avenue at tom
o'clock this morning.
Mr. Stringrr had served one torn
rs school trustee ami was elected foo
succeed himself at the last election.
lie was prominent member pt the
odd Fellows and was past grand
master Of the grand lodge pf the
state. lie was also n mcmb,rofthr
w. q. W., Maccabces and Masons.
The deceased was born n Wnlc,
In 1854 and has been resident NJ
Utah about twenty-five years. H.,
is survived by widow. four sons
and foar daughters. Funeral scr
vices viii probably b. held Snur-
day.
John Nimo, we'll known mining
man. died at his home on Mnrsnc
avenue Tuesday evening Mt eleven
o'clock from n severe case ~ brou.
chitis. He was siNty-ono years old
was born In Scotland and had been
resident OF this city over thirty
years.
Deceased was foreman at the DalN
West mite aud had been shift bos'
ut the DAILY Judge. Ontario, DAILY
West aud Little BELL mines. lie wa
considered one OF the best poste,
men In this locality on the gcolog!
Of this country. He " survived b!
wife, three daughters and son
Mr.. Nimo was member ~ Parl
lodge. +. and A. NJ. No. Hcwil
be buried from the Masonic tempt
at p. ~. Sunday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
WANsHIP NEWS.

WANSHlP, Feb. li-Dpath ou-
tered the home uf Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Poudlytou aud took from
tham their litur daughter Winia.
She was eleven months old the day
she died. She was beautiful and
lov1blr babe and all their friends
sympathisc with them In their sad
hurnayrmcut The funeral was held
Monday the 18th. The little caskot
was covered with beautiful flowers.
Toe speakers were W. H.. Branch
and W. l.. Hansen of Coalvillr. The
grave was dedicated by Bp Frank
HINsun.
Mr.. Antoine Bates and Miss Hat
tie Ice came up from Salt Lake to
attend the funeral of MI ami Mars.
pcuileton's babe.
I Elders Beard and liixson Of Coal
willie were our home missionaries ON
sunday last. They were accom-
panied by Miss GLADYS Beard.
| The Misses Annie aud Noin Swift
have gone to the metropolis In
search Of employment.
| Mrs. James Wilson has been suf-
/ forug very much from n scratch rr-
ceivcd from barb wire, ON her
hand. Dr. French has lanced II
twice and 1t is somewhat better ut
tins writing.
Mr.. Elmer Allen was called home
from Evanston u few days ago on
account Of his baby being very III.
Mrs. J. NJ. II xson and little ones
spent Saturday aud sunday with re-
latiyes here.
Mr.. Robert lonng is here on busi-
ness and to bc present at the range
meeting held Saturday last.
Bishop John Pendleton and wife
of Grass Creek aud Mr.. and Mrs.
J Joseph Phillips Of Oakley We're here
last Monday to attend the funeral
of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Pendleton's
little babe.
There was box In the school
room yesterday Tuesday to re-.
ceiye valentines. II was opened nj
noon and TIE contents distributed,
Il. II. Young, jr. and Mrs. Char
lotte Bates are among the sick ones
Mr.. Ed. Allen and Mr.. Bert Blon
din made pleasant call ON Mrs
Bessie Hixson last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
Grass Creek News

GRASS CREEK, Feb. i6-Miss
Ethol Stone. one of the most popu-
lar young ladies OF this place. died
at the home OF her brother, MIR.
John stone, on Wednesday, Feb 10.
Of typhoid fever, after a lingering
illness oLslx weeks or more.
DeFN N Was born OF English
parent LIntriscent, Glamorgan-
shire, Wales, in 1889. She came to
Utah WIFI her parents In the year
1898, YhAing her home In Grass
Creek Until few years ago when
she moved with her parents to Ray
mond, Canada.
Last October her parents came to
Salt Lake ON business, aud while
here her father was taken sick ana
died and was buried here, and since
that time she has made her home In
Grass Greek, where she was highly
respected by all, She was tho
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
/ A. Stone and IL survived by n wld-
owed mother, nine brothers aud
three sisters. One Of her brothers
residing In Raymond, Canada, and
one IN Dlamondville, wyo. Funeral
will be held from the Stake House,
In Coavllle, this friday afternoon
at o'clock. This paper with host
Of friends extends its heartfelt SYM
patty TO the bereayed family.-Des-
Ipret News pIense cony.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

A girl bookkeeper displayed fingers
black and unsightly with mi; stains
"Now look" she said.
And, dipping her fingers IN water.
Hhe rubbed the head OF q match over
them Tho result was magical The
sulphur removed the stains as easily
oH o dust cloth removes dust
"lsnt that good ldoa2" she said
"a chemist taught It mo. Thanks to
q, never have to go home with inky
fingers"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

You are prohhuIyawarc that pnou-
monin always results from cold,
hut you never heard 81 u cold result
Ing In pneumonia. when Chamber
lWn's Cough Remedy wa. used.
Why take thn risk when thi- RENE
EDDY may be- had for trlnes For
sale 10y John Baydrn u Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Mems Suits made up in the
latest seasons styles, Of all wool
cloth. Regular $1,000 values
for sS,4s at the Sample Room
Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17
He Knew.

Teacher-What happens when an g.
resistible force comes In contact w,..
an immoyRble body?
Small Doy-A spanking -llarpcr
Bazaar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

White and Blue Men, Hand.
kerchicis. Regular toc value,
; for zoe at the Sample Room
Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Fast Black Ladies' Hoses, sc
values, ! pair for 2Sc at the
Sample Room Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Mems Heavy Fleece Under
wear, regular 65 cts. values for
42Il cts. at the Sample Room
Stole.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Mems Overalls made of extra
heavy demming. Regular 9oc
values for 65c at the Sample
Room Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Ladies' Black Underskirts
made up with extra deep aounce
and large ruitles, Regular S2.25
values for slzS at the Sample
Room Store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Come! Gomez! And get some
of the bargains in Mems, Boys,
Ladies', Misses and Childrens'
Shoes at the Sample Room Store
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-02-17

Pleasant Prospect Of Filling II.
80. Hionary-What Is that ok foot
Doz2
CannIbal-Thats my lunch box
Bohemian,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
DON'T SELL A POUND OF COTTON
AT PRESENT PRICES"

The of determined North
Carolina farmers that met in the Hall
of the House Of Representatives yes
terday afternoon, in response to the
call sent out by President H. Q. Alex
ander, of the state Farmers Union.
and Agricultural Commissioner Ora
ham, started a movement which, if
carried out, will tend greatly to re-
lieve the present cotton situation in
the South. Among the umb pres
ent there were many n%on-union men
as we'll as union men and the meet
ig was marked by the spirit Of har-
mony. For V two hours n a half
the low price of cotton n probable
rem dies were discussed and, without
exception, every speaker agreed nat
the present prices do not justify the
time, toll and money expended by Our
farmers in bringing forth the yield Of
the present year. The keynote the
live wire running through the discus
sions-Was the conviction IN the part
of all who expressed themselves hat
there should be concerted action, not
only throughout North Carolina, but
from one end Of the cotton belt to
the other. and to this end a committee
was appointed to go to the cotton con
ference to be held on the 23d, in New
Orleans, and urge that every State fol-
low the example set out in the spirit
Of the meeting yesterday afternoon in
the North Carolina capital and mot
sell one pound Of lint at the present
prices The delegation was also in
structed to impress upon the repre-
sentatives at the New Orleans meeting
the necessity for curtailment of the
cotton crop mex year in order that
the market might not be flooded. The
Importance of living at home and
boarding at the same place was
strongly emphasized and more than
one speaker declared that when the
farmer in the south began to raise
his own provisions and deal in cotton
as a surplus he would nave money in
his pocket every day, and, according
to one, be able to tell Wall Street to
go to the devil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
FOR DEEPER WATER

With a great object in view the At
lsntic Deeper Waterways Association
was organized, which yesterday
closed it's session in Richmond
with the purpose of further add
matter which has a direct bearing
upon so large a part of our population
and upon the interests which have to
do with all the sections which may be
touched. or benefited by deepening the
water connections.
This is the fourth annual conyen-
ton Of the association, and at it there
board. The program was an elaborate
one n there were a number Of
distinguished speakers who have given
time and thought to the questions
which We're considered. The de-
sign of the association, as is we'll
known, is to secure the deepening of
the inland water courses down the
coast, it's purpose being to secure
such cooperation and to bring such
PRESSURE to bear upon the National
Congress that the funds necessary to
carry the project to success will he
provided.
There has already been much good
work done by the association. and
every section at interest will give II
God-speed in its further work. Ry
it improvements have been secured in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
in a smaller way in North Carolina
and this state Is earnestly in favor of
the work it is doing. The plan is for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
p~roduction into q profit on pro-

nm into a profit on pro-
ductiOn.
of course. if we grow more than
h world can consume we must SUI
fer the consequences of distress sen.
ing and panic prices, for we cannot
suspend the law OF supply ana oe-
mand. But we should know what
we are doing; we should know what
the world needs as the world knows
what we have to sell.
LAS the Record has shown hereto
fore. cotton costs the farmer from
10 "a to II IA cents to produce
under present conditions Of agrlcul-
ture. At the ate this years crop
is going it is absolutely c~onhscating
the abo Of cotton farmers. and a
continuation of the process Will uiti-
mately impoverish the entire South.
It will depreciate the value Of lands.
will arrest immigration and Will
bring blight to every our
climate and soil make cotton our
most dependable crop, and if we can
not contrive to grow 1t with a reason
BILE assurance Of profit we Will sac
rifce our chief agricultural asset.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

its work to go forward until there is
an improved waterway IN all sections
along the entire length of the &C asst
line. 1t is a work that has time
and again been declared feasible by
the most expert and competent en-
giners. ard in comparison with its
value the cost would be small. 1t
would develop in a great degree many
such sections which are now without
adequate means of transportation.
The association has in hand also
plans for the deepening or many rivers
and a general system of the improve
ment of waterways. Its purposes APP
peal to great sections of this country,
which will wish for it abundant sue
cess in impressing upon Congress the
value Of the great natural highways
of America.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
A Christian Soldiers Prayer.
&C.. Kingsley

&c. klnSSIFE.J
Oh. be at least able to say in that
Gaylord. / am no hero. | have been
careless, cOWardly, sometimes all but
mutinous. P~unishmen ] have de-
served, / deny it not. But a traitor
] have never been; a deserter ] have
never been. 1 have tried to fight on
Thy side in Thy battle against evil. l
cave tried to do the duty which lay
nearest me; and to leave whatever
thou 2 dst commit to my charge a lit
tle> later than I found it. / have not
been good, but l have at least tried
to be good. Take the will for the
deed, good Lord. Strike not my IN
worthy name off the roll-call Of the
noble and victorious army. which is
the blessed company Of all faithful
people,: and let me, too, be found writ
ten in the Book of Life: even though
l stand the lowest and last upon it's
list. Amen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
TUESDAY
TONIC.
(PhillipS

(PhillipS BroOks.)
This truth comes to us more anu
the longer we live that on what neld
or in what uniform or with what aims
we do our duty matters very little, or
ever what our duty is. great or small,
splendid or obscure. Only to find our
duty certainly and somewhere, or
b~omehow, to do it faithfully, makes
as good. strong, happy, and useful
Sn. and tunes our lives into some
feeble ECHO of the life Of God.