davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

yea Oar arert1errieet "Sgniel8odaSbcqet@ %
riau ilse, lea Times rieti9 eobt ON ben. @osen
tnoeboIber Ct fortrpffeiet llboale at gtfnter 'rn
7erffe co f~reurneoe Gorfattere. 9oeeuS tlbltpr
er iGrbeIss frdgiuot.
6. @~nIbrdnbfeu, 9Iatr, @ts.
ON '5soieIsonesboeen-, Be fenote MTG. IaI
iee bare Iige bette:
Ser er Iautefproe neo Stint AZ epu
Sra De itrr!e GauoerS fore Sbu.
Ger er rdbeu @iaos for genners sadnne -
BGdoe benz. oi bar, oa benz Of fdone.
y. Sebme, Can SIdire, @ts.
Tdf fpr "6sofeISbaesbcpen~. Web tJornsi.
eIS 5nr leg IRft ben purftgt igiernsm pe fan
trnat fge, al ben er en- scr for ubatosren 90
oil bpre I'll SIGoe % ganr for oer, Tom IRfer
% ~ftuoerer ben. pdd Ell Bar lubtaperer nqr,
er be mango Giinier en- 5fgtfe eafre 0erIsr.
Nuar bare iiofte otrie 25be Sttobec os 'crfte
etnie Ste Nooember life bdnbe oqret, ba bar
alt rel. efter init Siieu. eeIp bisfe otHjer fan
bel f~critaaes ref. men iau eHoHu Iettere miss
bruees forfqroeIiat.
%. Sarftab, 9ar;Iona, silb.
9eres "Gsbefsonesboe" err r~tobtaeet os sicn.
ncrrl9ft meb meeen Snteresfe. Seq fan ute
ffee anoet erb. at SornltHaer Of Qitafer er fors
trRfeltg. 3et er Ell rem SornsteIfe az fRite
IA iii at Irfe eem. ste a collection Of
9iterarn Seine" Ter er baabe arocr 90
AuItJI uDDIlUNlD XII 0I7LgQtillI ct fuulptAtkQs
bebefuIbt nbeIuifet. Geo far lie irisrre auhet
eno, at Q'oaen mon biRIne iii at np,fe sarbs
for oct Hisrnc 90 opbsienne / Dor larsinouate
Q%iteratrr.
$50
gsres uue ss,esfslssoosboo. Or uo,,ooe,
cc hi loo cte-rs sftsr Nsrss srrw,sr,rn ssos
O., alnr 9Th nr ron. ret or on noysr bnrr,iss
linpr g,,o Zen bcr fornsmmeTio trs &c.,
fnbsr. zen iii iffs fortrrnoe onbr, Nsosy ho
Rem bionot % rspbe bor 1oosr s4inrI Tsn
olsr os be,ienht meh EsefelShooeu "a sIo,st
nno norosr hsrs-r,e mpuh gsr irSssoTSsr
fere SInereasr a. Gpt1rorrer sisie or SEM n,
rorn;Ye yiotpre eoocu or get iI,e ,nyyhio ~
M ion rel minnie on Tner arno i g,obnfher
81 6, xosfstb gTortssIn 0pinn
saf for "EscfeIsonasbo1er~l Tef CT life
upoer epofeaisreroe poo elet npeer 500. "ner
ubfnIser et Irnee GA hnbt fit 5aou ibIanbt
bort ason": men BET er en- net % irtereslart
Hoen goa bnube ior una oa aaruuieI. on ben
er ~inorettet Gia. at ben. fom oil. ian sisre BEN
muuqe 9arps interesfaniere enb cen anereos
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
grescc. Sa,. i7re Suli 1901.

grescc. Sa,, 17ee Suli 1901.
5uri,lb Oh 9pmpann.
ggrebe Serrer: - Sea bar bruat Seres
Vouiirn Sooo % Iieeiaa '1onie ono NRite
Siaer" % bar tunoet besse griiiier at pare
alt ON lie mere cnh DC uos,per benz ior
a, pGre. Seq latte -the Gss 5oop' paa
Srppe. iSet les afitGuats fem Ssas % en-
uses fio isr Iss ~bespHoie ar bruss ben. nj
ies to oa ire ecs pr. Tag men onntreut en-
uses Eio e~iterat iee bapcc bespubt 5cortna
oermeb ii, lea lem sGs ira be fem csnf pr.
Tag. Deres pprist'ee
Merrill 8ouers.
Breeder of fne Chickens.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
@poonpiu uSnrpnt. llnos

WpGonpip n0nGpnt. llnoer Satc
21oe December meSoeieS, at Strtans-
minIiter Sage eier Ct aablHetsmsoe
bar beiIlltiei AZ heIptIle III Statsoe-
~por,enrtitet at iiouUprr 8eneralfou'
iul @ooonoip / Sbanghni iii | egen-
ifab al mioIerti0ig Der. Staters 81.
ncnsaeent al mootnge Dc ReTge. ION
China / Sertholo I'll ben meo Mtog.
terne mognaeoe Sperrlsfomit bar
iorpligtet Jig til at iInbetalc til ame.
rita.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
Srnables Selearai.

Sraaolps Selesrai. RegierIlsen /
@aiaing.on bar nagef SfrJNi I'll at
alroeaiN truaoles SeegraferTs lite.
netfor De safHle SignaIer meiien
arigsifibe. Iom er noe, a0mrnl
9puofore, lonf ioreltaar l~lorlntnmss-
fontoref. ID. al arpoieres Ntaiter %
Rig ltal iuorettes iooleoes. al appn.
rnter ior traa0les Ieiearaf tun an.
brirIdes Der.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
Nllinnts.

Stor Yastbpsnins. - Sirit No-
tIcf,al Bonf / Chicago oil pua i'm
samle Cont poa Dearborn Street os
tilitsoetybe Jomter ~peitenfor opisre en-
aontorbpgting Jon / Stprretie ifal
ooergaa ale i 8eiten, ia muaife j belle
Mmerifa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
1uinnrTntu.

GgpIoi,un. - SuIeoags aften tie.
De en- erpioiion / 8anftrim Glofbina
Sarpann's Store | 8ruimro og Sta.
on anilaaes til $1,000.
Veancg ina. 6rant $. Yeooep,
iom er ;0ooeOmaroen / Oct efter BAN
optaIote @Iepator Company / Win.
neappIis, cr nnoer et geisg / Gbico.
30 blet angreben al 9a,neebetproeIie
og Ii9ger b~etgnfelis ina / Auoito-
rfitin Sinner.
& meo Spin. Guaene 3.
2ogan / Hi5gefpap, Winn.. aft Sule.
bag inc / fin Spili5lti for at gipe Sri.
ie4le Wao; men Oct ftf ban lltaf for.
Gprene onialot BAN % be0 % bug
BAN aleiteos. Vleoeroe iprong ban
ira Dem, % oet por iaauiot ban bapoe
argfter Ill at fomme oper sSencet. Hll
ligger ban pao Fl 3oipitul i @irono.
WisIpffet 5orips. - s. O., Sracp
& 60. orrper CT 8eneral Store /
@lunoen. og SliIeaften forisete to
S~robruostce at glsre Jig feoe Der !,
men De 5leo grebne pan fer1f @ier-
nIngoa iio0er mn bel forparet / Ueoor-
bea0. De tol0er Jig aing % Oalep,
men beoer undife roget anoet. De
latte Zig III MoooPree, oa man tom
oper Dem. ". 3. @ebb, Tom bsrer
I'll Holitiet, blep ifiibt / 8enet. og paa
Storets gier bIep Der ahpret Here
Cub. huoraf BOG infet traf. Spoene
par pel iorimrebe meb be Reoffdber,
iom iliae SSolf brueer; De bouoe Op-
naInitpatroner % i~orffieilige Dor.
Slere Snobruostpperier bar lrnbet
Steo / @enen ueb 8lmroon, % man
tror, oct er De loqrue 5Drer, JON bar
Iorepet DEM.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
anntuttc.
Gn rur 1uleaapc

Gn rar S~uleaauc. Voitbetientene
poa en- Subitatipn | indianapolis
ianet bIottot be n,ailse Yofter, Der
ieiuntes i 0oiten ion Si,lepricnter
en- pel tilbGffct A1irp iiaaeWoe BLAND,
De arore Smer. Der bar rnlen
garesfe % ingen Clamps poa Den.
% inaen al Seiientene tuuroe huife
af bape mpnorget ben. Oct pti,e iia.
at oaa par inhipsbt | Sntsi, % %
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
@cacral Se &a bnuoe opion iar

Ve"A' 49, FN~O ~SN~A N@'
n SIIl gfeurt Ell Ii0e O~oerrSite41e
Tor GngIGzl0erre Det tiGtte olit fife
iii al inte Ge7reroI altdNaGer ! Nn
bIIoein Srenmug, % baliS 3ulebe
rnagtlnnger oe H~ptnarsGnter bon
nepre nPref AT Der ironrnefte Sl11s,
Jipr mar nan erurorer ot ban eiromi
u,na fnbe Jig / ioaoanre OoerruiteI.
ier lro e iSoif, ioqu par ~tcietrct" ole,
raoe nor e Bar Adr ii0en Sfipb.
net trn ianuoom ipiae os lpe iIermne
Qllos oeo Sllletloe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
aamp mep ,aninraeuterne. @ene:

raj 9baree ffrrper til arigsoeparte.
mentel. ar &oupawi g" al 21oe
acknowledgement baoOe ct Saanoge'
mpng meo 5~niurpenter | en- 5oropb.
ming 6 WiI / Spo for Gan Soe
9ropinfe1t 9atnngos Den 23oe De.
cember. - al hans Sietber falot.
patrid u. GormelIn III Ct ir)gt anio'
ioor / BEN perNtre atno, OF Solodf
Garreu III icy ariuitif / Raffen % /
SflAerene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
7unBtnptcn.
Stpr 1thifibnina al 6pebe.

Tacoma nolfIbebes / December 1901
oper en- MIaton VuiheIs Speoe. Sno-
III 2eroog Den 216e inolaiteoes 901,.
Ala gulbelS, og iioen bar man fort
lat efter en- Itor Waaleitof. 5 De
Igrite ire Tiger ubfsrtes for S545r
TIA.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
equator 6Iart fro aISwt-r

ScHafor 6lnrt fra giogteoim Der
s76.7l hpoeoiuqcitg bar kr1olet meo
Go6benGt1ler % 9eaiMchIrnsoern.
nrr ICES ru II bpe begprot at inPr-
me 'cr alnriDPrter. brorui ban M
Ia bar flebt en- Sau!rng III Ell 8oToi
al $4,000 9oIlurs ! @nn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

'Bsofesbassbus" or Napnet pa en- af bette Mars ME ErGmiebpger,
% at osmme eher DC mango peipinise Inbeairser, ri bar mobtasrt, MI
utsieis ocmHe Ss pinbe Snterese binuOt ~0eeurabEuisu"s eaiere OF
andre.
gogen er iaaleocs inSretst, at Der for bner af Tarets Satuer CT IRE
blanfe SinRr mo Elaos for Samiliens % SGstninscs Naoue. timber
bpr SatO er anfsrt q euer here bcrsmte W9nos % Spinoers 5boiels-
bag, % paa ben %mOoaaaenbe She Hnoes Der = fr be tliuareubs Satuer -
ct Tibet Sers, ct Gpsram saer en- lStaels af en- slcr anben naonfnnSis
Ferfpnlabcb. Oct pl prrc at flor Smteresic for enbper Samdie - % fan
ogiaa Ob osie 2elisbeber eli til nputt Ngtte - paa Senne Naobe at
babe bMe fin SlGst hamlet en- Ig liSen net BOG mso @nsipeie al bpert
enfet Meblems Jsbielsbato % Ssoidsaar.
goaen n immft inhbnnbcu SGrreb meb Crbet "Ssbiesbagsboa"
/ @ulbboghaper paa Gpssen % 5orHOcu, iamt rsot snit, % Den ienbes
fit meS Slaoet for S1.25 detait 5urinb. 81 far osiaa enSel elegant ib-
bmmbne 8nDint, iom fcher 10 Gents egtra, 20 be er bel narb oct Iir
siaaa for loienoefs sfplS. @i nil iprraen bempiie til meocnaaaenbe
gnbefafnger:
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

~Serorah Tpifeu" bringy hcrpeo
fine 2Tqere i'm bcoite ]tualorsE!lea %
opriprge 5ct ior Sdutorret / oct
adrte aurl 9Asltte As Adr, loan III
beumvoer. blipe e / SunAbco goot o.
uefisrncf a1r Tor os allel
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

Eager set meS No. @eneraI Rel.
ion y. giileS taeer ben Sfrobe. ban
fit al s9ri9smiriiter Moot % Brrii.
nerr. RoaispeIt. meb go % fortirtter
fit 4rbeioe / arneoepnrtemell.et, Jon
ON intet par hprot.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
Tpc gOhmeitere. Den 26oe De-

WVe FU!tWtFsssN -" wv ~
ecniber itonpprtes fhgenoe til Holt.
mefHre. Wim,eiota: gnoers aor.
itoo til Toitmeter | Gilertb. Mar.
ibal Comm. Spo Dofota: George
2eatb I'll Boitmeiter / CARING, 2pf
ma Gountp. 8iaconiin: Sernrie
6. gafer til Volhmeiter | SoIoiers
@rope. CRAWFORD 9oiIntp.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
Sra popcoftaocn
Cpeirshatipn.
GInanencpurte

mentet / @afbinNfon os.er al eerstic
en- parra SpelieNtaiion peg & itore
SSsifoIonosmer, i~aroipnliacis CHI.
cage.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

geuofomne 9tuunlere al "9Seo
@raeu" ION crbploes Ior l0e
.srtra.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
3Houtuuu.

Gpnouftsr orGbt. Charles Sling.
ion bar aonoltfter paa et 0rugttrpn.
bleu al ben lterfe Storut, Der roleoe
i Misioula.0 Qlen. Wtort., bIpit az
iteo OF faitet neb i ensSieloflsft, %
han 0if tilbaae til 8abnIien efteroi ba.
De biillpet en- grafemaro. Sans lem.
lpIteoe Sig ianotes iioen neoe ! &lsr.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
Sep insen GaaS FOR MaeIas. GipiI

Scruice Commission ! gSnihingtnn
bar tilifrepet eogur 2. RaeIau. at
gF'rtteliert ira hans Bolt life itrioer
moo Sopen ON @ipil Serpice.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
sfou ireSes. 2unotontoret i aa.

Iiipel bar ira SnoreOepartanentet /
8aihington mootaset en- SfrioeIie,
bupri Ser meobeles, at alt Sano /
gtoro og 8eit FOR apotenoi Riuer itaI
ireoes og life ooergipes I'll Settlere
9Sr0 oerne Srore bItoer ooe ~ Nil.
lion acree / Ntontono % benpeo
$4,000 Acres / Sodho u~reornget
ior Getting. WeninBen er. at belle
Streget Ifal 0omeS til Sfooreleroe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

9eeorab. Yoitcm % Veo Mrinem meb IOoieisoagsto8
lom Yremie, root Suit $1.25; @ubinit S1.S5
Mpresie: 3. ANUNDSEN,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31
"0eD 9r1en" go. 10.

SuohpIb: 8an SsrsoersCea. 9oao
asr lite Tan ;Iebes ipr &ease IsosnGs'
itat. - @aaoer.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

"SssieIsbaesboseu" er err Iibeu net os bent
iIoitDret 300.
Q. e. Rbea. Sou Claire. @is.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

Sea bar oiernemfeet "sshfeIsbdesbpaer" on
trad itae. lea times rietia eobt ONT ben. @oaen
troetoIaer Ct fortrpfeiiet llbbala at gifnter 'ru
1erffe 90 freurneoe Gorfaiiere. 9oeeus tlbltDr
er fGrbeles fnrogfuot.
g. @uIhrdnbfeu, 9lrtr, Bts.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

Ter lille "SssieISoasSboa", fom De bar ubs
einet tiltaIer mia meeet. lioitnret er ouffert
% Snebcleet er ubbdIef meb flor Sficuforbeb.
Zen er pad famine lib praitif % belRreroe.
9. M..OftebabI. |rnftort. y. 8.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

See FINES scet ON "SeoieIsoagsboeen" Zen
er paffert lhfieret % inoeboioer rtdrae sooe
9itaier fra en- M9ngoe h~eiieHete Etatere &c
soriaitere. Eoaen ~fortiener Ell itcr uobreoefe.
8. SaIborfen, Ieitbo, ISIS.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

ON "5soieIsonssboeen-, Sc ferote MIC. ilai
iee bare fige bette:
Ser er Iaufefproe meo Stint AT enn
Sra De itPrie gauoers tore Sbn.
Ger er nabeu @laos for g'er1ners gadbne -
Bddoe Dem. bi bar, % benz Of fdpue.
y. Sebme, Can gIdtre, gts.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

"sebfeIsonesbpgeu" er en- Gerle. % for ben
trnfI omm lrnet mere oprb ero NANCE andre
SSeblessoasseaber tiIfammeu.
3. z. 9ugge, yuIcifer. his.
Decorah-posten., 1901-12-31

"5eofeIsboqsbcaen" err en- fortrRffelie liber
300. Zen Iigner en- oeIfteIf 5aoe. boori iielbHe
9lomIter er pfafiece. 9i finber Der r1nreer
berliq oiosrisoom. uuoerneiIiae Boeiter. tarfes
bGffenne G5nomer 90 a(fortSmer, Z gorhbeo
en- Ifoen pafier Boa. oeffer banss boao SnoboIS
oa I,ortnr anaanr. Zen ctr fadneI SaurIer iom
lIoetoer gGre.
Seubif gonoobL adcine. glis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14

Raleigh Cor. Charlotte Observer
The business Of growing watecmel-
Ions for market is becoming an i'm
porUant one in this county and from
Auburn, a few miles south Of here,
perhaps 2LOcar-loads will be shipped.
These Wake county melons are of
fine size and quality. The Southern
Railway has built three sidings for
use by the melon growers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
TOBACCO TRUST METHODS GET AN AIR
ING.
Hugh Campbell Says They are Injurious
Trade-President Duke Gives His Side
the Case.

Hugh Campbell Says They are Injurious to
Trade-President Duke Gives His Side of
the Case.
WASHINGTON, May 10. - Hugh
Campbell, President of the United
States Tobacco C'ompan7, testified
before the Industrial Commissi n
yesterday concerning the relations
existing between the American To-
bacoo Company and independent
concerns in the tobacco industry.
The United States Company, he said,
was engaged in the manufacture of
smoking and chewing tobacco. New
England was the principal market
for the products of the United States
Company though y portion of their
goods was sold throughout the coun-
try. The export trade was small.
The con itIon which Mr., Campbell
protested against, amounting to O
practical restraint of independent
trade by the tobacco trust, was 5he
result of agreements made by repre-
sentatives of the trust with retailers
and jobbers in the New England
States. Prior to the formation of
the United States Company the Con
tinental Company, q trust concern,
manufacturing the same class of
goods "a the United States Company,
practically controlled the entire New
England trade. When the United
States Company encroached on the
New England trade of the CONT
mental Company the latter company
offered jobbers and retailers in that
territory 3 per cent. and 81 per cent.
so handle only trust made goods. If
the jobber refused to enter into such
an agreement he was not allowed to
handle trust made goods. AS the
Continental Company's brands were
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14

A great many farmers in Iredell
have planted their corn and failed to
get a stand, especially in bottom
land. Some have repianted while
others r planting the third time.
The rain had :acked the ground so
that it was impossible for the corn
to come up. Farmers are planting
more cotton than usual.-Statesville
Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14

better known and constituted great
part of the jObber's trade he was
forced to accept the terms Of the
trust or go out of business.
Owing to this condition of affairs,
Mr.. Campbell said many retailers
had refused to handle tobacco manu-
featured by the United States Com
pany, resulting in a decided injury
to their business. The antitrust
law, Mr.. Campbell personally con-
sidered imperative as far rs the pre-
vention of such conditions as he had
described was concerned. AS the
contracts mentioned between the
trust and the retailers we're merely
verbal agreements there would be
great difficulty in getting evidence
of discrimination and resulting re-
striction of trade.
The simplest remedy lay in gov
ernmental legislation. If the books
of corporations whose stock was
listed on the stock exchange were
subject to examination in the same
manner as those of National banks
and a general supervision over the
operations of such corporations were
exercised by the government, con-
ditions detrimental to competition
could not exist, and the jObber, re-
taller, grower and consumer would
all be benefited. It should also be
made imperative as a part of such
legislation, that goods of the same
grade be sold at the same price in
different sections of the country
thus doing away with prohibitive
rate cutting to kill competition.
j. B. Duke, of New York, Presi
dent of the American Tobacco Com.
pany, in answer to questions by
members of the commission along
the lines of allegations made by Mr..
Campbell, entered a general denial
of the charges of discrimination in
the New England States. Mr.. Duke
said he knew of no agreements,
bal or otherwise, relating to the sale
of trust made goods only by retail
ers in that section. In fact, he said
no representatives of the company
were empowered or allowed to make
agreements of such a nature with
jObbers. If such agreements were
in force it was without the knOwl-
edge or authority of the company.
The iObbers and retailers, he
thought, had made up the story of
the threats of the trust as an easy
way of avoiding the handling #
goods they did not want and for
which there was no demand. Under
normal conditions prices were gen
orally uniform throughout the coun
try. He admitted that in certain
sections cigarettes had been sold, at
times since the passage of the war
revenue law for 81 so Il thousand, Or
the amount of the tax on one thou
s4nd cigarettes under the law. This
amounted to giving the goods away
and was for the purpose, Mr. Duke
said, of introducing a new brand or
an old brand into new territory. He
denied that competition could be
killed in this way. The fact that
the American Tobacco Company
goods might be sold at a very low
price to retailers would not kill com
petition if independent concerns
could put on the market goods which
caught the fancy of the public. He
reiterated his statements that no
agreements had been made with New
England retailers to sell only trust
made goods.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
hundred and forty thousand boys at

hundred and forty thousand boys at
agricultural colleges.
Nor is the saving in the brokerage
the only kind of saving that would
result from agricultural combina-
ton. Farmers would be able to get
better rates from the shipping cor
porations, and, what is of great i'm
portance, get quicker freight and ex-
press transportation. AS an illus
tration, this same North Carolina
truckers organization, of which I
have just spoken, has been able TO
get cheaper shipping rates. Several
years ago, before they were organ
lied, the farmers in the eastern part
of this State and around Charleston
had to pay the railroad companies
1926 freight on berries from Will
mington and Charlotte to New York.
The truckers in the eastern part of
this State organized and demanded
cheaper shipping rates, and as a re-
suit of this, they now have to pay
only rs cents a crate on berries to
New York, while the truckers
around Charleston who are not or
ganized, still have to pay 1926
freight. Last year there we're
shipped from Wilmington and vicin-
ity three hundred and sixty-fve
thousand crates of berries at a saw
ing in freight of so cents a crate.
This amounted to one hundred and
eighty two thousand, five hundred
dollars, which represents a clear gain
to the farmers of that section. At
the same time this organization de-
manded better service and got it.
Not only would such a combina-
ton among the farmers enable them
to make money by selling directly,
but it would enable them to save
enormously by buying directly. The
same machinery used for selling,
could, without additional cost, buy
directly from manufacturers and
distribute directly to the farmers at
wholesale prices. Let me illustrate
by the cotton crop again. The gin
ner pays for the ties and bagging on
d single bale of cotton about 80 cents.
He sells them to the farmer for
about $1.20, thereby making 80 cents
on a bale. Now on a crop of eleven
million bales, the ginners make
about three million, three hundred
thousand dollars. If the farmers
we're organized so that they could
buy directly from the manufacturer,
they would of course save this
amount.
Again, an organization to sell
would mean so thorough an organi-
zatiOn that the farmers, like the
middlemen, who are organized, could
control the amount of staples pro
duced.
have now tried to show that by
organization the farmers would,
first, save the profits that go to the
m~iddlemen second, would obtain
cheaper and quicker shipping rates ;
third, would reduce the COST of their
crops, and, lastly, that such an or
gaLizatiOn would enable the farmers
to save money by buying directly.
With thesesfacts before US, 1 insist
that the farmers in the great staple
crops should organic for their own
protection.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
NOTICE OF MOTION TO DISTRIBUTE
PROCEEDS OF SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA.0
WAKE COUNTY. superior CouIC'
Before ". NJ. Russ, C. S. c.
II. V. BUNCH, ct ais, Plaintiffs,
VS..
w. A, PULLEY. ct ais Defendants
n d

VS..
W. A. PULLEY, ct ais, Defendants.
The nonresident defendants in the above
entitled special proceedings, to wit the chill
dfen and descendants of James Scarborough,
deceased, and persons interested in his estate,
tnelf names being unknown, will take notice
that a motion has been made in the said pro-
ceenlngs, to distribute the shares of the said
non-feSldents in the proceeds of sale of the land
dIScrlqed IN the complaint among the plain
uHs ana defendants in said proceedings, and
tnat IN consequence of said motion the Court
mas made an ORDER that advertisement for
SIX weeks be made for the said nonresident
3eIenCantS in some newspaper published in
haIelgn, North Carolina, ana pursuant to said
OE!er the said : On-rtsident defendants, the
chlldreH and descendants and persons inter
esIeu In the estat" of James Scarborough, de-
ceased, are hereby required to appear and an
SWer or demUr to the these proceedings on
Monday, the first day of July, at the office of
me Clerk of the Superior court for Wake
county, in Raleigh, North Carolina, or be ad-
{uaged to be dead and their shares adjudged to
3e the property of the plaintiffs and defen-
Giants named in said proceedings and heirs of
saIu n0h-resldentS. w. M. RUSS,
Clerk Superior Court for Wake County.
May 9, 1901.
E & MAYNARD.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14

There ia more Catarrh in this section OF thu
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to he
3ncursble. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1T G local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly f~aiiingto cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incuTable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio, isthe only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t Is taken
internally in doses from 1OdrOps to q teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
]. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo .
@%Sold by Druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14
SIpANS
SHE BELCHED UP BITTER STUFF.


Mrs. Mary Graham, a housekeeper, aged
AZ years, living at 1916 E. Clearfed street,
Station E, Philadelphia, writes, "Ripans
Tabules have truly helped me Of that heavy
feeling after eating and headache and
belching up of bitter stuff. / have been
troubled these last eleven years, since my
last child was born, with constipation and
irregular bowels. l would go sometimes
for three or four days without any move
ment atall. My friends advised me to try
them, which 1 did with the results that !
have felt greatly relieved. / a ways keep a
t6em IN to my gI P9ck re m ana fr BAY recommends IA y me@.
bar of the AlIeghaney Avenue Baptist
church, and also a Sunday school member
There is scarcely any condition of ill-health
that is moi benefited by the occasional use
of RI:P'A'N'S Tabule, and the price, 10 for
5 cents, does not bar them from any home or
Justify any one i n enduring ills that are easily
cured. For sale by druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-05-14

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