davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
SYMPOSIUM OF THE VIEWS OF PROMINENT
/ 49,. MEN ON THE SUBJECT.
fro-An1ericans in a Bad Fix-Must Help Them
: selves, Some Say-Others Assert the Whites Are
Not Doing Their Whole Duty.

! white people have been guilty of omis-
sion of duty and who demand CHART
able encouragement and greater edu-
; cation that the AfrO-American may be
| elevated to standard, as a race,
which will inspire respect and settle
: the race question for all time in the
United States.
! The theme on which the discussion
of each is hinged is this statement by
| Secretary Root:
"At the close of the war the great
question was: What shall we do with
! the poor black?' The answer of the
! constitutional amendments was: Give
him citizenship, give him suffrage, give
him equal rights, and he will rise
| fear we are compelled to face the con-
! clusion that the experiment has
failed''
There are those who stubbornly as
sert that the AfrO-American is going
Backward that he is losing what little
advancement was made in former
years.
There are thinking men VINO praise
the Afro-American for the progress he
has made despite obstacles set up by
prejudice, particularly in the south.
where the question has it's acutest
phase because. Of the numbers Of the
Afro-American population.
| There are those who cry that politics
has wrought the wreck of the Afro
American, as race.
! Solution Requires Time.
| In the majority of statements there
is one note of unity-that the problem
will be solved and that time will be
the chief factor in obliterating the OBJ
| stacles which now cause division The
| burden of advancement, however, most
of the students of the situation lay on
| the Afro-American, contending that he
! must. exert himself to attain the posi-
ton which shall inspire respect of
those who have opposed him and Sc
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28

HERE is WHERE THE AN
NUAL NEGRO CONFER
ENCES" ARE HELD YEAR
AFTER YEAR. THOSE WHO
ATTEND ARE ASTOUNDED
WITH THE EVIDENCES OF
PROGRESS AND THRIFT
WHICH ARE PRESENTED IN
THE INSTITUTE ITSELF AND
IN THE TESTIMONY OF THE
MEMBERS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28
marked the battle for supremacy in
recent months.

marked Lle DdtLle 1Oi SUPREMACY Ill
recent months.
Many Men Of Many Minds.
( That the opinions of public men Of
the country on this question might be
compared, the Chicago Tribune on last
Sunday presented a symposium of
statements Of prominent members of
congress, or representative Chicago
ans who have given the situation
thought and attention, and also the
views expressed by editorial state
ments of newspapers OF the northern
and southern states from which The
Appeal has herewith largely drawn.
In every section of the country there
is wide diversity of opinion.
There are those who practically re-
nounce the Afro-American and assert
that he should be allowed to drift to
whatever end he may find.
There are those who find that the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-28

THIS PICTURE OF TUSKE-
GEE INSTITUTE WITH ITS
SIXTY BUILDINGS ALL MAIN
LY THE RESULT OF AFRO
AMERICAN BRAINS AND
Drawn, OUGHT TO BE AN
OBJECT LIE S SON THAT
WOULD FOREVER SILENCE
THOSE WHO SAY THE AFRO
AMERICAN IS ANYTHING
ELSE THAN A MAN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15

the 'aborcrs get ialr wages. abou,
81" a month for men and 81, Tor
women. Beet sugar goes into
The /. ). Tree o' dlty aud the
enor nous weld makes ia very
prohia ble business.
The Chinese are the thrii,ics,
osop!c 10 their opportunities on
earth. On much oi the low land
near the city they have du.. out
broad diichcs and thrown up
strips OF land between. On these
ridges they grow any quantity of
tansnnas, vegetables etc and
such crop ot duck a. he grow =
III the ditchcs YOU never sax /
have no sort oi doubt but b. ha~
also crop OF iish dccpc, do ".
vas Just thinking Yesterday
II tho average Miss boy MAS
turned loose her while what
would happen. The cocornu,~,
mangocs, bahamas. sugar zane,
water melons yIpcning ~ an,
ttme ol The wear. WI here
soon wouldn't hc any aycragc
Ms. boy. ii hc did not fall out
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
SEhl-noNTHLY JOURNAL FOR FARMERS.
STock-RAIsERs. AND THEIR FAMILIES.
SO CENTS \ ! EAR.

Philippines after get there.
With best wishes for the con-
unued success OF the paper un-
der its progressive hu>tliug new
management and for the prosper
itv OF its thousands of rcaders,
| am, as ever,
". {. WEI.Bokv.
L. ). Sine writing he a,ove
went on, and found some tree,
cotton, aud send YOU spme in a
separate package. |, would be
a grca: boon If ~ cot | raise i
in Miss. |, never has to be
planted but once II soon gets
10 large as 10 need no cultivation
occupying the land like trees. 1t
grows lcisurc.y along and ma
lures 'cw bolls a, the end of
each iimb last al any old time.
You see we could go out and pick
a bale or two when the price got
right or when times got hard.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
\ Very Interesting and In.
struetivc Letter

f.mIok sAxtIri Have had 4
da: here on the beautiful and
marvelou~iv fertile island Of
Oahu. pronounced Wa.h"o. tits
composcd o! high mountains ~
he center built up bv Volcanic
4 a-tion and very rich rolling and
level, brown volcanic soil slnping
10 the sea. /; must rain abun.
dainty IN the mountains. because
any quantity 81 artcsian water ~
tound on The lowcrland~ and ~
universally employed ;or irriga-
.or,
There ~ quite mixture oi
r..c~ here. The natives arc
<. yellow pc"l h. and seem 10
b, .cry lazs They make good
~. men. The laps and Chi
No. are also numerous, and con
>,,.lc the Prca, body Of labor oi
-. lands Previous 10 the
4rr.>atlon al the islands +, -
- j ,hc planters brought ""cr
lays and Chinese under con.
'ra.i that wae worse than negro
N-',IE c,cr was. aud these
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
STARkNlLLE. MISS. JULY IS. 1903.

each year, since il takes two
years for cane TO mature here.
The cane cut averages 10 tons OF
sugar per acre, or about 5000
worth. Il makes no difference
when they cut the cane, the tops
are planted then and there and
they soon come up and grow of.
So actually cutting and plant
ing are gong on ever, month in
the wear. And this seems 10 he
the case with most plants. They
don, have to wal, Tor any GER.
tain >cason to !rui, or flower. but
produce a crop when they get
ready. Did no, learn much
aoou' rice growing except that
two hnc crops year arc grown
or the same land.
ta;,le 90 we'll here. There
are plenty oi Jerseys here. Am
sure ! recognized some of old
Champion : descendants. tell
Col Montgomery; and ! am not
sure but saw brindic grade
that Dcro Saunders shipped
AWAY from STARK Will, vcar-br fore
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15

y good way 10 test >wiudling
sche me Is 10 offer non-neg otia BILE
note when the time comes for
signing. Mark out the words
order" or bearer Wilde al.
ways follows the name OF the par
" 20 whom the note is given alone.
That makes YOU all right If
the note i given in lieu of the
contract whic l the other party of
fer. Just write at the head Of your
signature: he payment of this
note made conditional upon the
performance ot certain contract,
Tor which II WAS given" Always
rcmcm Der that no matter what
oral contract ynn may have. 1t
will have nothing TO do with the
payment of the note unless il APP
pears on the fatc ot the note -
Finanicr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-07-15
VOL. 3. NO. II
FARM DEPARTMENT.

lhc Eoitor oa this Department
phase q" Practical and glad
Col
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
The Columbus Fair.

W. have before Us n catalogue
and program OF the Mississippi
aud west Alabama Fair Associa.
ton. which meets ia Columbus
oac wcel following ours, Oct. II
to 10th.
We h. ! the pleasure OF attend
lag their fair last year. and i, was
u growing success in every par.
ticular. This year their free al
fractions r more numerous,
their premiums and purses larg-
or, their races faster. better and
their exhibits more varied tnan
heretofore.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

carloads of vegetables are being
shipped each season: thousands
of bales of cotton are produced
anuuallv aud pork, corr. hay, rice
syrupand food-stufsar raised in
suficien, quantities to supply
The home need. Selling puts mon
ey in the pocket. So south Miss.
will soon be as rich as Croesus.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

California is collecting for the
Worlds Fair a display OF irui,
that vii surprise even those who
+ familiar with the wonderful
prodGcts OF the state. \ peach
gro" or near l'armcrsvillc took "a
TIC amer f<w da, AZ siA,,
ihre: peaches To-: wcight@ - ,.
pounds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

The present decline 10 The
price of cotton is due mainly 10
the fac, that farmers arc rush
ing the cotton 10 the markets.
We believe that cotton will bring
At least twelve cents by ,hc frs,
Of next March.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
The Southern Cattle Co

The Southern Cattle Co. viii
have one car load OF Hereford and
Short hoIn cattle IN exhibition a,
the fair TO be held here. Oct. rs.
aud .. Il will be Il treat to all
visitors 10 see this fine lot OF beef
cattle. Ms. Gladney. The manager
OF This company,"ill be presant TO
assist in entertaining The many
tl-i,ors that wi be on the
grounds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
The New Trustee.

A great educational institution,
theCA. & NJ. college, has suffered
the loss of a great man. Col. w.
B. Montgomery, who served as
local trustee for twenty-five years
has resigned. He will no longer
preach the doctrine of utility edu-
cation. He will no longer lead the
great college that stands for the
higher education of working men.
men who moove things.
Col. Montgomery resigned his
position on accout OF his age. He
has lived more than his allotted
time aud will not serve mankind
much longer, but he laid a broad
and deep foundation for the A. &
NJ. college before he retired from
activelifc. He finished his work.
No experiment was made in
Frank l.. Hogan az his
successor. An Oktibbeha county
farm boy. an alumiuus OF the COL
a stock-breeder Of wide rep.
u,ation, a man Of affairs who can
meet bis fellows on equal terms
will certainly fill the position sat.
isfactory 90 all. lie knows the
college. He knows what Missis-
needs and there will be no
break ia the policy of the best in
dustrial college 10 this country.
There has for some time been
a strong feeling a~monglthe alumni
graduates OF the college
to be selected now and
then 10 serve astrustecs OF the col
.cgc. And now a. VIC all realize
that MIR. Hogan is apparently the
best unavailable for the posi-
ton We permi,our college pride TO
joiu the sentiment o. those best
informed AMI most concerned in
the welfare OF this institution
aud say, AL il we'll"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
Starkvilie FAIR.

Every man interested in im.
proved farming ought to attend
the fair TO be held heye on Oct.
z. 8. and .. No better fair has
ever been held IN this state than
will be held here at that time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Mississippi is in sore need OF a
commissioner OF agriculture aud
immigration. And We trust that
khe next legislature will provide
br the ADVERTISING OF our state
by establishing such a bureau.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Let us dHelion our ~,mllarittes
no; our diiferences;our parallel
lism.- not OUT d!vcrgcrcics:
the Qualities whic!, nnitc-not the
Qualities which separate.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Fish Inspector Bcrudt OF Hon
oluiu. II. +, j. max ag aco!'ce-
ton OF fish iron iiau ain waters
that win prov, an in. res,iur *
hibit "A; the Worlds Fair.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Sorrui.RS FAM GAZETTE. Could
you pu, Us 10 Corresponds nee
with some party who is in 20.
si,'on to supply japan Glover?
We see you have one adj about
Japan clover. ]. II. McGhec. Lau.
rel Hill. La. Has any one else
ever advertised these seed with
you? We are anxious 10 get in
touch With some large grower of
the seed. bccaus we have demand
for large quantities. We under
stand there - a party at Oxford.
Miss, by the name OF Hunter.
who is n grower OF these seed.
but VIC do not have his address.
Aoy infor mai;on you eat give us
in this line will b. appreciated.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

The Missi>sipr poul'rs and
Pet Stock Association viii have
= show Al Aberdeen from bee.
ii,h 10 ipta inclusive. The As.
ISOLATION has bought coops and
can coop 9'l1 birds easily. II will!
bc the sho. in the South.
Geo. Nance u: Meridian il pres
ident and l.. II. Godfrey OF Abcr-
dccn il secretary J.R. Young will
actas sctt'y assistant and treas.
urcr. We hope and sincerely
trust tina; they will have the aid
aud support OF every breeder
IN the State. Nice premiums
will be offered. Fowls scored
by that Judge who has no equal
y. l.. Hutchinson o! CRYSTAL
Sprigns, who so ably handled
the last show. Premiums are
open 10 the world.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Let each aud every citizen Of
Mississippi realize the fact that
we all go up together or 60
down together. We must realize
the intcrdependence OF all ele.
ments in our State and pull to.
gether with a mighty pull. We
need factories of every kind 10
convert our raw materials into
valuable finished products and to
give employment to our people.
We need large factory towns to
furnish markets FOR our farm pro-
ducts at rSmunerativc prizes.
Let every one OF Us preach corp
Grafton for the good OF our State.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

We arc linked 30 those around
III. And the mercury in toe Their
m"meter OF our material and
spiritual welfare goes upor down
according Il. We bow hot 81 cold
at1"ng our fel.owmcn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

ae article PEACHES for Miss,
i>sirpl' taPrearcd in Tie las,
i~su: OF this Journal should have
been credited 10 the So. Frat,
\ mistake was made
IN crcdi!irg i, 10 The So. Cu!tiva.
tor. We gladly make this corrcc-
ton
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

There are 10 round numbers,
40J >tuCcnts At the UNIVERSITY,
btD at the 4 d NJ. college, and
800 at the | /. x {. rhis speaks
wei! FOR Miss. We need have no
fear for the future.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

South Mississippi will soon be
the ~ealthiest section in the
south. Hundreds OF saw mills
are cutting many millions of feet
Of lumber every day; hundreds of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

We are always glad to hear from
our subscribers and advertisers.
Keep Us posted on your dolngs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Name the successful business
me OF the country and YOU name
the lar kest advertisers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Pecan trees can be secured
from G.. NJ. Bacon. Dewitt, Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01
Southern Farm Gazette

TERMS: Acv:tising Rates for large space furnished upon application.
SUBSCRIPTION: 90 cents in advance. Entered a, Postomice at
Starksillc ass condclass mail matter.
CHANCES: In changing % post office address, send your old ad-
dress as well as the ncw address
RENEWALS: Always state whether your subscription Is Il ncw one
OF Il renewal; ncw by the same lame and initials As address OF papcr. or
else cxlain why change.
DlScONrlNUANcE: Subscribers will continue 10 receive this jour
nal until the publishers are notifies by otter TO discontinue. when all arrcar-
& must be paid.
RE cElPT. The receipt of The G .zErrr is suncicn. notification tina, tho
money 4 been received.
- Address al. letters to
FARM E
STARkVlLLE, MISS.
shrttImc.s small advertisements: Ten cents rr nrnparicI line ZACH II.
serion "a liable in advance. Ten lines To inch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Send your Job Work 10 us.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-10-01

Shor;time. small advertisements: Ten cents per n,nparici line ZACH In
sertor. payable in advance. Ten i|rcs Ia inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
BREWERY STRIKE ENDED.
Months Of Row and Loss Because Unions
We're Fighting-And All Useless.

The strike in the brewery Of Howard 4
Childs in West Thrty-thrd street. which
began twenty-one weeks ago, has been
declared of. The strike was the result
OF a fight between rival labor unions and
the brewery was the sufferer. The strike
cost the brewery firm 81 900 week and
was the cause OF much disturbance and
some bloodshed. Howard a Chllds. pre-
ceding and during the strike, paid union
wages and only allowed their employees
To- work the union hours.
The brewery EMPLOYEES in this city have
an organization known az the International
Union Of Brewery Workers. One of its
branches is Local 80 and Of this many Of the
employees Of Howard a Childs were mem
bers Prior TO July last Local 50 was ex-
PEELED from the union. Members Of the
branch then left it and joined other
branches.
Meantime The brewers in this city signed
q cont ract with the JOint Local Executive
Board Of the union made up of repr esent a.
tives of all the locals. agreeing to hire only
union men. paw union wages anu work
union hours This contract was sub
mi,tsd 20 tho central body 81 the labor
organization and approved
ngh, with the other local, 10 tho central
body a. Cincinnati, and tina, body lAsi
July translated IA. expelled union. The
leader- a. ono- cam. hack hare and ordered
Howard A Childs 10 dls%harg. tho former
nlemi.rrs 81 INral ~ unless they left tho
other unions and Jolnssd their cid branch
Howard a Child T-ftlss,d To do anything
" ti.s Kind, sayiAs thsy ~sfs M, gong
90 mis- up in ti,s internal tToiblss ~ lAtrIf
,inioi.s 'fl,.f-apOn, isosl 10 oIdsf-d
strike in Howard A fhlids's ahd ols.lnsd
az inj,inniioi froin Jusilo-s tlaynos W bro.ik.
Iyn Restraining tbs hrm ifoin u-lns ihs
,.alsa Lsl-,l on tlsI ts.f boitiss
A. ils bi.ssis had > ooufas, WITH
the unlln, asf,s lns 10 all tl.sF deiuandf
tho hfm's oslins.s, i.spiss. 1oha a hsaif
"A - Iil-fiy sins-i lsousli "a. RlsiisF
lrfoss haIis,lss i,aiaI-nfs lssss1 ~ tls Aiisfi.
90 f.slni ailon Il i..isf 81 Nsshii,Saf
l.o.ns-pfs ofdafnd Ito nsitsf iAld lss'fsis a
s..a sGila is..ld ~ iafcli.i.sii, si,a tho s-il
...sil.,A Alasssli,ls'a a. sflaifsilaa osins
snliis-s - flsi.s "a ss.sils iLs iioylf lhs
s.sinlpiis- 80 msas ~ ~ ils kssisss
~ sllsd ui,lais
Iitss iskll,s . H,sss = aiineat az
s..i,,iniiass assasls-d Tia bessfa a tsaids
I'D . salla ssaafasf iln y ,aisiaFt sfss
l.s.s -s,.ss,i li,,.s slasi fiaaiaf No sifiss 80
d..s,a,.d ~ cad ~ isssdsg 1ssilss tiags
49, a.a-,llksd tlsi 10 iiiiatiif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
YOUNGSTERS ALL IN LINE.
United TO Resist Exorbitsnt Union Demands
on Any Of Their Number.

on ANY OF Ihcir Number.
The National Association OF Manu-
facturers and Erectors OF Structural Steel
and Iron Work. which was organized sew
eral weeks ago for united action against
exorbtant demands by the structural IRON
workers unions, held its first regular meet
ing yesterday at the Office OF the American
Bridge Company and considered the pres
ent and expected demands Of the unions.
There was large attendance. This was
given out as the Official list Of members
OF the association:
=, American Bridge Company. George A.
ION to GGpSny cornell. EU GoopeT-
Sinf spnn SHsss
' Iron Wo1i Sasss nz
ss n ise1 CG%
Works, Boston Bridge Works, IAston Bridge
snd Structural New m Epsls land
o S%S5ls Ssmpsss
s%iiS L9Ssss oe So sfs Sa 1a% e Toser'
;;,5%sils. Ss%s:sy T-eq$lsTs. NAM Ss%
Psny thaS G%Sans Bridge snP com n%ss %
niTSns BTdf' .,, sPd Gem Ss
Eichleay. jr. Company, Pittsbure Construc-
tion Company, Pittsburg Steel Construction
Company, Brown-Ketchsm Iron Works. Ohio
straction e connp sSp 4. Wright l. scSfsi:
Der a Sons Company, McClintio- Marshal!
Iron Works, Wisconsin Bridge Company.
William Grace Company. Hansell Elcock
Company. Oliver Solicit Company Kelly
Atkinson Construct Company. c. l. Stro-
bel. Oscar Daniels Company and the Modern
Steel Construction Company.
1t was agreed that labor disputes Affect
ing any firm or firms in the association
should, II necessary, be considered by the
association as a body, it's decision to be
accepted by the firm or firms involved In
the dispute. II was explained after the
meeting that II viii not be necessary in case
Of local disputes to call a meeting Of any
but the members In the locality OF the dis
pute. Then decision will be accepted as
that Of the association.
This announcement was made last even
ing for the association:
This association has been formed for the
purpose OF securing and preserving equitable
conditions between employer and employees.
whereby the interests Of both the employer
and employee will be properly protected
The present strikes against the American
Bridge Company win be investigated by
the association, and 80 will the demands
to be made throughout the country on
Nav by the structural ironworkers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

Their disposition would be an easy
matter in the regular course Of bust
ness. A mere chance brought them
to US far below the cost Of creation.
We offer them on the same basis
more than a third less than usual.
Waists Of Cheviot materials, three patterns; full
front, French back, full sleeves; finished with
white Chcviot collar and stock, bow to match;
colors Green, blue, pink or tan stripes: ~.
Value $3.50. Special at 98c
Waists Of fine Madras, full front, French back,
full sleeve and tab collar; coors green,
blue or tan, in dotted striped effects.
Value $3.50. Special at 98c
Waists Of white Pque with blue red or black dots;
plated front, French back, stock collar and bow
tie. Value $2.25. Special at S1.3o
Waists Of fine Madras, in black and white stripes;
full front, French back, white Numbered collar.
Value s2.25. Special at ST .35
Waists Of Chevot, In basket weaves, with full
front, French back, full sleeves, new tab collar,
fancy studs; colors green, red or light blue.
Value 1925 Special at 81 .35