davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-12
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

James L Hamilton, j G Wright, Den
YER; s A Alexander, New York, d
Windhurst, saliSa; Reed Elliott, Leo
Dunlap, ST. Louis; Il M Clair, Philadel-
phia; ] NJ Underwood and wife, Mrs ID
B Sargeant, Mrs Lundstrum, Lake City
Mimi; George R Hurlburt, Ouray; G Il
Smith, Boston; Il M Teller and wife.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-12
Notice TO Beet Growers.

All beets must be delivered to the
factory or on cars by Saturday noon
next. November 18th. No beets will be
received or paid for il delivered after
that date.
Colorado Sugar Man'fg Co.,
Chas N. Cox, Manager. :.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-12
Can't Spit II Out.

The Pueblo Sunday Opinion" one OF
the staunch republican newspapers OF the
state, has this to say over the result OF
the election in the state:
"Senator Wolcott has got the first
taste OF what he has been dishing up to
others for the past eighteen years-and
he can't spit it out, either"
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-12

Mrs. Georgia White Jones' has resumed
her duties a. operator at the Western
Union Telegraph Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of --.ousands VINO
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not
a single case mas resulted in pneumo
mia. Thos. Whitfield & Co, 24O Wa
basn avenue, Chicago. one OF the most
prominent retail druggists in that city
in speaking of this, says: We recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for la grippe in many cases, as II lot
only gives prompt and complete recov
cry, but also counterac,s any tendenc!
of la grippe to result in pneumonia.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, gen
eral agents for Territory of Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
Honolulu Iron Werks Go
Steam Engines

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
Frs. BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS.
and Machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing- Job
work executed On shortest notice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
IN. NLLou TALES lDouT
llWlllM ElEeTIon
Gives an Interesting Opposition Of \
Man Who Has Wheels in His Head
That Powerful Veto.

Gives an Interesting Exposition Of .
Man Who Has WheeEs in His Head
That Powerful Veto.
There is something wonderful In the
discoveries made BY certain residents
OF Hawaii of the results OF the Novem-
Oer election Une would think to read
what some of these men say that only
Governor Dole and bis little Ratchet
named veto was all that stood in the
way Of Hawaii throwing OF the yoke
of Uncle Sam and revertinG back TO
monarchical institutions and heather
ism. The latest one to be talking in
this wise through the wheels In his
head piece is Mr.. Sidney " Ballou.
The Baltimore Sun OF recent date
contains the following dispatch from
Washington under date of November
2lst, TO which city -.r. Bailou had jour
neyed to lobby for the appointment OF
]. T. De Bot for circuit Judge:
A recent arrival here from Honolulu.
Hawaii. is Sydney II. ballou. lawyer
living there He gives the following
interesting explanation OF Hawaii's
first effort at government as an Ameri-
can territory:
The election by the native Ha-
waiians of Robert ..ilcox TO be dele
gate was exactly what had been an
ticipated by many far-sighted men n
the islands Weeks before the cleo
ton appeals were made for repubh-
cans and democrats to unite against
the natives But each party was anN-
ious to show its strength and these ap-
peals were not needed. AS the result
the legislature in both branches has
a majority of natives Fortunately,
they have not two-thirds majority.
and will be unable TO do any great
damage. as the governor through lis
veto can checkmate them. Otherwise
I one might expect TO see such things as
an effort to restore ex-Queen Liliuoka-
| lani TO the throne. Indeed. the dele
gate-elect frequently advocated that
/ on his electioneering tour, and prom
| ised the Kanakas that if he We're sent
to Washington he would be able to ac-
/ complish not only that, but that he
would stop the segregation OF the
! lepers.''
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
FOR SALE
kaIihi Property

Two lots 50x100.
One lot 100x100 on which is house
containing six rooms. For particulars
apply to DAVID K. UNAUNA,
Wilder S. S. Warehouse, Esplanade.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
Appeal of Or. Miner.

The attorneys for DR. Frank Leslie
Miner. against whom a divorce was
lately granted. have filed their eNcep
ton TO the overruling of motion for
a new tria- The appeal having been
noted that brings the issue now direct
IL before the supreme court The
main fight viii be on the custody nj
the child with the big 100000 alimony
as a close second.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
New Sewer Connections.

Dr. j. s. B. Pra,l. executive officer
of the board OF health. yesterday had
in hand a large number of applica-
new sewer. Among the buildings ask
ing the connection are the elaborate
new Boston block. the store of Nc
Inerny & Co.. Benson. Smith & Co,
tie Arlington Annex and the places
intervening including Thrum and the
Silent Barber Shop
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
Took Passage On Zeaiandia.

Among the passengers departing n
the Zealandia yesterday were William
HAYWOOD and family on their way to
Washington where Mr.. Haywood Will
assume his new duties as representa-
tive of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association. Charles S. Desky on his
regular quarterly visit to his family in
Oakland Frank hoogs on his way to
the bedside of his wife who is lying
dangerously i'll at the California hotel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that All Tam
on the nth day OF November, 1900,
sold his entire interests in the firm of
whoe Tod kee Tam 500 Lee & Co. TO
Ching YAH All debts contracted by
All Tam prior 10 date OF sale win De
settled by him. The said company
viii not be responsible for any debts
contracted hereafter by All Tam.
CHING VAL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15
Holmes, Motion Granted.

The motion Of Henry Holmes that
Commissioner r D. Mead be required
to pay the proceeds from the Newton
sales into court instead OF dividing
them among the parties vas yesterday
granted and oroer signed accordingly
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15

The Risdom iron and Locomotive
Works has secured and entered con
fession Of Judgment against the Man
na.ei Sugar Company for 9lS-33Sss.
The bin Of costs IN addition is e3Ss 80.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-15

in San Francisco. The Rev j. C. Hay.
lately pastor Of the Christian church
leaving Hawaii for good. on account &
continued III health
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

have gone on until ten times above
amounts are irrevocably gone, pas,
any, even the mcst remove, possibility
OF TedfmOt Otion. This would amount to
25O, 600 tons OF nitrogen, worth 1915,
900 COO; sos 600 tons of phosphOric
acid. worth S71, 12O 600 and 468 600
tons Of potash, worth S37 44O, 600; or a
total Of $483 $50 900.
Just how much OF this 40 600, 600 tons
OF cotton seed was sold off the farm or
otherwise made away with, at Ieest to
the extent Of depriving the acres upon
which they were grown of any and all
benefit that might have been derived
from them had they been scrupulously
returned to those self sam acres, We
have no means of deciding; but from
upwards of a quarter century Of close
observation, we know that the amount
so returned is most tiDsignlficantly and
ruinously small The fact that the
output of cotton is annually increas
ing, at the same time that the South
In lts entirety is annually becoming
more nearly self sus aiming, while the
trucking, dairy fruit and i've stock in
dusTries are also increasing in a ratio
commensurate with that of the feecy
staple, speaks volumes, not only for
the fertility of Southern soils, out also
for the truly magnificent possibilities
thst lie before this Heaven favored
section, when restitution instead of
epoliation shall be the order of the day
Now few words as to tb is restitu
tuition
In really good and fertile soil, na
ture has stored up, according to Prof
l. P. Roberts: OF nitrogen, 16 600
pounds; of Phosphoric acid, 600
and OF potash, s 600 pounds; all this In
the surface foot Of a single acre. On
the other hand, we find from a consul.
tation OF Prof. Hilgard's taoles that a
very poor and comparatively barren
and s7erile soil msy contain of nitro
gen. $50 pounds; of phosDhoric aCi1,
8 655 pounds; Of potash, 3.O45 pounds; :;
al d of lime 3 275 pounds, and yet be
us' !sss for O. binary purposes OF agri
culture For purposes Of our own, we
will Olace THESE two tables side by side
so they may be more easily compared.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
The jordan PLAN

The re7olu ion adopted By the 5case
Tobocco G overs As-ocIatIon endors-
ing the plan OF NJ. Jordan reads as fol
lows:
I'VE agree to enter into a contract
with E Jordan and his associates to
sell to him our tobacco raised curing
the n=x5 five years al an advance Of
not less tnan Is per cent over the
prices OF the same grade Of tobacco
during the last five years, the SAID
price TO be Rxad bv a commission. q
majority Of 1Ukom shall represent the
seller
I'VE further aRres to take stock
with said Jordan and his associates, a
corpora ION which shall be formed for
the ? rp1se OF manipulating and dis
posing OF e,ld tooacco, sold to said ]
+ J5rdt ant his associates so the ex-
tent OF NJ less than Is per cent Of the
vllus Of our sud tobacco Tne e al
Of ULt= agreement snail be heresf er
arrauEe1 20 as to carry ous the true In
tent sn1 meaning Of this 8greement.
Il we make default in this agreement
in any particular we Rgre e to forfeit TO
said corporation the said stock so taken.
And we further recommend for our
mutual ben, fl that the farm RS of
North Carolina reduce their crop at
least 25 per cent below the past ears
production We invite the CO opera
tlon OF Virginia, South Carolina am
other sections which grow bright to-
bacc0."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
PRESIDENT GRIMhS To THE TO.
BACCO GROWERS.

The Address Delivered by Col. J Bryan
Grimes at the Recent Meeting of the
: obacco Groves s association in I his
City
Gentlemen Of the Tobacco GrOtUers As
SOciGtiOn:
O. O:5ober 18Th, 1899, meeting OF
tobacco farmers was neId in this city
aod formed a temporary organic alton
e!ecting me as its President, In ac-
cordauc8 with the wishes OF that or
gan s5iOn, Issued call for tobac
here December h. The purpose Of
calling that convention was to perfect
a permanent organic stiou. To this
convention planters from Virginia and
South Carolina were invited, and rep
resentasives of the tobacco journals.
manufa sturers and warehousemsn Of
the State were asked to be present and
furnish such CRsa and Information az
they had which would aid US in sscer
tanning the true cause of the present
depression in the prices Of leaf tobacco
{ also asked a number Of gentlemen.
prominent in the manufacturing, in
dustrial. agricultural a1d political life
of the State, to be win US and to make
addresses. Toe continually diminish
ing prices are so keeply felt by every
planter that hoped the convention on
the SIKH would be largely attended,
not only By the farmers Themselves
out also by those who ara direc ,ly o.
indirectly affected by the tobacco in
terests. From many Of those whom I
invJed 10 address you received no
reply, I was also disappointed by the
indIff reace Of many OF our growers
to this movement. While they recog-
nizod the fac5 that tobacco was too low
for profitable cultivation and hoped
that some remedy might be found 60
relieva this dsplcrsoIe condition, they
believed that all forts for relief would
be impotent. The me3ting On ;he sixth,
while strong IN it's personnel, vas not
suffi dently representative Of all the
various to9acc0 sections TO satistac ;
torily perfect cur organization. SO it
vas de .ided that another convention
be held tere at this time, and that all
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

actual excess Of phosphoric acid has no
even the slightest tendency towaro
making a sterile acre fertile A thor
oughly good and fertile soil may con
tain about 900 pounds of phosphoric
acid. and yet be fertile and produc
tive; while an acre that contains 555
pounds in excess of this amount, l.
barren and utterly useless for ordinary
purposes of agriculture.
Now without Wishing to give undue
prominence to either potash or nitro
gen, and equally without. wishing TO
decry, or detract from the virtues of
phos phoric acid, We would state that
on the major portion of the soils of
the South, more especially the sander
portions and the old, we'll worn soils
hat are in a semi exhausted c1n 1itIou
from too long cultivation in cotton and
0t1er clean h0ed crops, are more d.
ficens in nitrogen and potash than
Gney are in phOspaoric acid; while on
our richest Rlluviels, the so called
made land" of our creek aud river
bottoms, where nitrogen is oftentimes
found present in excess, phosphorIc
acid and potash are deficient; and on
such 1ils the m 0re iOerally these two
latter agents are employed, within the
bounds of reason, the more profitable
che application.
A chain is no stronger than its weak
est link; even so, the deCritus of which
our alluvials are composed can bs no
richer in mineral elements than their
source, it is the organic matter washed
down from above that makes them
richer and this same extra richness ls
a one sided richness, being mainly
nitrogen, and this excess Of nitrogen
demands imperatively a judicious and
liberal, yet not necessarily prodigal
application of both phoephates and
potash and this to the extent Of bring
ing about as nearly ss practicable a
perfect equilibrium of all the elements
Of fertility. On all such soils, for the
sake of large and consequently prcfis-
able yields. it it is really necessary
that there shall be an excess at all, we
decidedly prefer that excess to be 5f
phosphoric acid and potash, and never
of nitrogen.
We are cultivating soils of this
character today, both corn and cotton,
and hoIieve that mou will have tn
hustle who beats US with either crop;
none of our neighbors can do it; and
the fact that we practice what we
preach, We ere forced to believe is tht
secret Of our success.
Ct. 81. TURNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
HOW SOME OR Taa FERTILITY
OF SOU UTRaRN SOILS
SLIPS AWAY.

correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
There u an annual prOducCIOn Of
over 4 600, coo tons of cotton seed in
the South. This seed contaios 1875 600
tons of nitrogen, worth, for enrIcning
the coil, &37 500 600 I5 also contains
so 800 tons Of phosphOric acid, worth,
Tor enriching the soil. 81, 112 900 1t
contains also 46 800 tone of potash,
WORTH to the sol 50 744 900. This
makes a grand total o $48 356 600. aud
this vast sum for wnAt na5, uatll very
recent years, been considered in the
light of waste product
U der the system OF clean culture
a, cessaritY aud unavoidably obtain
ing throughout the entire cotton belt
Ia the culture OF this i'm oorCanE crop,
considerably more fertllIGy is washed
way annually down into the GQif of
MaxJc ,, than is contained IN tee en5tre
annual output of cotton seed. Th9
amount Of fertility that is annually
os5 by being washed away. ig is an
utter impossi0ility to ever bring back;
the mos we can possibly do in the
premises is TO try our level best, by
terracing, circling and hill side bitches
on upland, and a more complete and
81 stemaeic as we'll as more thorough
system of draiU age and under drain
age on lowlands. to reduce THE annual
loss by washing to O minimum.
Tnis truly enormous ain, although
comparatively small and insignificant
IS or even so years ago. may be very
conservately and safely claimed to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20

together with the eff GERS elected by
this convention Each county shall be
entitled to five votes at the State con-
vention. ALL officers in all these asso-
Citations shall be elected for q term Of
one year. Tne township association
shall have power to assess each mem
Der dues for 25 cents per year, ten of
which shall go Co the county meeting,
ten cents to the State treasurer. The
State association shall have power to
elect az organizer to organize in any
part OF the State
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
TOBAC o DEPARTMENT
Qua rosAcCo DEPARTMENT.

At the suggestion of President
primes, we nov open our Tobacco
roIumn" for full di. cussion Of tobacco
[rowlng the tobacco truss, and espe-
fisllv the Jordan plan proposed by the
bate Tobacco Growers Association.
views, criticisms and plans from all
tobseco growers are earnestly re
uues5ed We also hops to avereports
ron all tobacco growers meetings
In order that every reader may get a
correct idea of the plans and purposes
of tie State Tobacco Gro Wers' Associa
ion, We publish this week the address
of President Grimes, the Jordan plan
and the plan OF organic alton.
These p'aos and purposes are nov
Apen for di1cuss ssion in our columns
and p.r-ons who favor other plans are
r5oussted to send them for publication.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
PUSH THE FARMERS TRUST.
Wake Co. , N O

JorresDOndence of the Progressive Farmer.
o gan the farmers aud every class
into trusts and they will fix prices and
wages that will secure the dollars to
distribute all produced, AID they will
deal direct with each other and saw >
the immense cum this mmerc a.
trust would fasten upon the people.
here il no more 6ffinIty between the
farmers and this commercial trust
than there is between III aven and
hsdes. Go operate, fix maximum
prIc as aud wages and Gu will double
consumption and increase the output
twelve billion dollars a year. This
talk Of fighting trusts is sheer non
sense. Organize. CO. o-Operate, fix the
command your share OF the dollars
Establish a national board of equal "a
ton that will regulate the truss and
Ve will glide into prosperity. 1t is the
farmers trust9 that can bring prosper
lgy tO all classes.
A Tobacco r Aisers' trust can be Or
gan zed that can effectually control the
price of tobacco. It will not take
80 per cent. to do i5 Fifty men in
n county raising tooacco can do it
NIL send a plan for the TORN Arroa OF a
FOB r R4isers' trust 10 tn Progress
I've Farmer. Il wilt not take a syndi-
cate to back i5 up. Just enough money
for preliminary expenseJ
There is no better security to borrow
money on than the farmers staple
farm products. Hundreds and mil
lions Of dollars are borrowed each year
on these products after they have
passed into the hands OF speculators
The farmers can do the same il they
will organize. You can fad five times
che number required TO make a success =
OF the trust. Lot all syndic Al es alone
Otgsniz3, deposit your staple farm
products insure, borrow money on
rhem, hold and sell at the trust p ices
as there Is q demand and you will need
no hackers. Your staple farm prod
ucts IS all the backing on need
JAMES MURD0CK
GmnTr, 10 NJ y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
FARM AFT AIRS.
KRRP ACCOUNTS WITH CROPS
Sensible Advice Given by sn Fnterprising
Craven County Farmer
ence of the Progressive Farmer.

Craven County Farmer
correspondence OF the Progressive Farmer.
1E is not 6 rule with farmers to keep
an itepaiz I'd account of farm expenses
OF course some do, and the plumber
that keep accounts of farm opera.
tions is increasing; it should increase
faster. It is both pleasure and a
profit to itemize Ihe expenses and re
ceipts Of the various farm productions.
Charge a field of so many acres
whether one or one hundred, with all
that is done to it, or put on it; then as
something ia taken from it. credit the
field with every item taken from i6,
both expenses and receipts at actual
coet a d market prices. Then at che
end OF the season balance accounts and
doing. II he has done well, it will be
encouraging and do him good to look
over it; but if it was failure, if the
debit side was larger than the credit
side, this, too, would do the farmer
good, as he can profit by the failure no
less than by the success in many cases.
It a close observer, he could see some
cause for the failure, and take such &C
tion for the future as would prevent a
similar result
It is the custom of come farmers to
guess at expenses M ct ten average
farmers and ask each as you meet him
what it costs to raise bushel of corn,
potatoes, peanuts, etc, aud you will
likely get as many diff rent ansW ers as
the number you inEerrogate. Nov of
course, is costs more Under some Cir
cumstances on the same quality of
land TO raise certain crop; but when
a farmer has noted expenses and re
ceipts year after year on all his crops,
ne can surely farm with much more
Intelligence, more ga is action, and
more certainty. It may also be worth
something to his children to know the
cost Of doing certain work especially
If, as is often the case, come of his boys
conclude to run the old farm after the
father has gone to his reward.
AS fathers. we owe it to our children
TO let them see re. ord OF our successes
and mistakes; they will very likely
hear of them, aud should know their
correctness.
But some farmers will say, Il have
not time for any writing down &C
counts; in crop time I am too busy "
Well, va all get busy 8 matimes, but
keeping a record OF what we are doing
often saves us time. Il is not by any
means tedious matter to enter up in
suit able book the operations of halt
q dcz or more fielos or patches as
the case may be, an / il it takes one or
two hours each week it will be time
we'll spent. Aud almost any farmer
that can write can in two hours enter
all the transactions connected with his
farm Of from five to ten diff 3rent crops
Make a trial of 10 Ororher farmer,
and you will find th9 mind expanding
and the farm improving. D LANE.
Craven Co, N Q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-20
III PLAN OF ORGANizA ALTON

Adopted by the North Carolina Tobacco
Growers r ssoclation. Jan II, 1900,
Ehl- organ z4UIon snail Do knO "n as
the y 5r5n Carolina Farmers TJoaccO
AsDclaAJu. 1. shall consist Of a town
s-'g, county and SAFE organization.
-ae Cd 7uehIy organization shall con
sl5. o. d PRESIDENT, vice -pre5'dant, sec
f--arE. --g.surer end executive com
nl-5-e ot three and all wn,se persons
l1.7rc5.sd Ia the growth Of 5O0acoo.
1a7 luuJy organization shall con .
slst O. aaIsg 4Ces from tue township
CoaFeaI3-s, one delegate for each ten
member or fra I'll, nal part thereof.
Inc iii sers OF the county conven-
'i,A @aalI JusIsg If a president, vice
P'esaiea5, secretary ana treasurer anu
J--cl--vs committee OF five mem Oers.
IAc1 c5la.y c.nventlon shall have
po",r 10 appoint crga- zars IN tnen
own couosy.
Ine Safe Convention shall consist of
Usi5gAFes from the county association