davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

tornoon "hot" between and o'clock,
Joe c. Meyer and company.
Everybody should vote. We give
YOU votes on the elegant library Tor
any church, school or society. Bailey
and Lindsey's drug s IRE.
We now have another brcaa Wag-
on in the city. Should any OF the
wagons not reach you telephone us,
and deliveries VI be made .-nmedl'
ately from the store. Joe G. Meye
and company.
-Mullkin and Green have secured
the services of two more hfsl-cldss
BARRIERS. We are now able to handle
our trade more promptly. Don't for
get the number, 12l Main street.
-Lost-Child's gold bracelet valued
as keepsake. Return to Adolph
Newman, Neuman's German Kitch-
en-, 127 Main street, and receive re
ward.
j. p. Longmire, fO. merly OF the
Mullikin and Green barber shop, has
bought the white Barber Shop, at
l05 East Second avenue, and solicits
the patronage Of his friends and the
| public.
The Joe G. Meyer bakery has, at
| present, orders for 5000 loayes OF
bread for July 4, and the list is rapid.
! " increasing. This firm has rapidly
increased It's business until iis regn
lar cut of town business isS nearly
thirty baskets Of bread per day, witt
an average of.10Q IcaVes 10 the basket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
Temporary Injunction Sued Out in

TIE city has peen perpetually en-
.ai4ea from removing the old build
.ogs en- Main street belonging to Ar
,.-ur Murray. 11e city council III
,5Vi declared the bull se;555 nuisance
and instructed the chief of police TO
proceed to remove them. Mr.. Murray
sued out a temporary Injunction be-
fore Judge Martin, and the action was
then transferred to the chancery cou
yl411e return Of Judge Elliott to the
city. The temporary injunction Was
q an1ed III October. 1901. Tne follow
ing is the order of court making tue
injunction perpetual:
Arthur Murray against City OF Pine
fluff On this day, this cause was
neatd upon the complaint OF the PLAIN
tiff Arthur Murray, and the answer
of the city of Pine Bluff, the deposl-
tions of D. c. Bell. Arthur Murray, l
S. James, Chas. Senyard, J. B. White
r. l.. Johnson and Geo. NJ Wells
Plaintiff appeared by his solicitors, }
NJ. and J. G. Taylor, the defendant By
it's solicitor, w. 7. Coleman, and thi
court being sufficiently advised dott
order, adjudge and decree that as
lruch of the temporary order OF III
junction issued in this case on the
7th day of October, 1901, as enjoin'
the defendant from interfering witt
tne possession or maintaining OF
blacksmith shop and shooting CALLER!
and from removing same from lot 4
block 40. old town of Pine Bluff, Ark
be dissolved, and in other respect
said order thereby made perpetual
and that the plaintiff pay all the cos
of this suit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
AS q Business
Stinnulant

and to reduce our surplus stock, we
will for the next ten days, beginning
Monday, June Is, make a general re-
duction on every article in our store
from 10 to 20 per cent. This reduc'
ton. added to our usual low prices,
ought to make us the busiest bee or
Pine Bluff.
Our stock is complete in every de-
partment.
This reduction also includes our
Celebrated John Meier Union Made
Shoes for Men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
RYAN,S CATARRHlINE

l., Gods gift to man. 1t is positive
cure Tor catarrh of the head and nose,
hay fever, asthma, headache, and will
cure a cold in one nights time. For
sale at all drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Burnetts Vanilla Extract has outliv
ed criticism. 1t is the finest and pur-
est vanilla extract that can be bought.
Once tried, always used. Q)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
Z Is j. j. = + j. i. j. i. 1. e. + i. l. i
) LOCAL AND OTHERWISE +
H. ,s + j. 4. i. t. H. i. i. + j. + r. 1.

ALI. PROPERTY OWNERS WANT,
ani should have GOOD RETURNS,
though few indeed are those who
get their due.
We promise all who do business
With us returns as large as is con-
sisteut with the value and location
n1 their holdings and all promises
&e faithfully carried out. We rent,
lease anu buy property on an equita-
hie basis; loan money for long or
short time; sell property for cash
W GU easy payments. In all give
every one honest, faithful and eff
sient services. We have bargains
ia. real estate for sale every day of
she week.
AEtTNER & WE'LL,
113 MAIN STREET
scr good milk COWS caii on :. 3
: Arh at Sawyer and Austin store.
Call on u w. Poss for all kinds
sf staple and fancy groceries and pat
EFT medicines.
Ring up u. w. Poss for your coun
srg produce. Always fresh. Ole
HheGe 566.
The White barber shop on East
SSse nnd avenue has been remodeled by
cs,ast.ng new doors and general repair
iRg {
For Sale--A good Hammond
sypemviter will be sold cheap. Se'
T. A Drummond. 213 East Third ave
uGe
Telephone us for fresh rolls, col
yess cakes and doughnuts. Every al
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

leo. to get enough to shatter, as
IT, ore more valuable than the
weight in wheat bran. We
%or much of inoculated soil to start
L~octeria, but remember this plant
r.s grown in Asior Minor three thou
..nd years ago at least. The Romans
..rripd it all over the known world,
-, did the Spaniards to the new
-orId about the sixteenth century,
and we never heard of bacteria until
+be past twenty years. incubation.
Nth dirt from old alfalfa fields, is
undoubtedly a good thing, but not
essential. Remember, however, you
ore planting something your grand
children can use. In Mexico, fields
If # have been steadily cut for three
hundred years. A disking occasion
aIy is a good thing in winter, as
dressing of we'll rotted stable manure
U4NGSA"C
or any other if free of weed seed.
You must not expect best results for
the first two years; it requires some
time to set and get its-little tuber-
ces gathering nitrogen from the air.
The better care, the better the crop.
don't expect we will get as large
crops as in the far West where they
irrigate and cut ten to twenty tons
per acre through the year, but I do
know that we can get half that right
here in the South, of the best and
most profitable stock food known to
man.
man. l. O.. WADE.
Cornelia, Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
I. @. WADE.
Money in Goat Raising.

Mr.. John R. Pharr, of the Char
lotte Clothing Manufacturing Com
pany, and the Long-Tate Clothing
Company, was raised on a farm and
the happiest days of his life now
are those that he spends at his plan
tation, which is about six miles
northeast of the city on the Concord
road. Mr.. Pharr's farm contains
about $50 acres, the greater part of
which Is in a high state of cultiva-
ton. On the entire farm there is
not an acre of cotton, and Mr.. Pharr
does not regret that he has planted
no cotton, even with the staple sell
ing at 1912 cents per pound. His
hobby Is s~tock-raising, or, rather, his
common ems and his choice led him
10 raise stock and vegetables. What
Mr., Pharr takes the greatest pride in
Is a flock of goats, about 35 of the
ANNALS. Lamb sells on the local
market for about 4 cents a pound on
loot; that is, the market men pay
mat price to the farmers. Mr.. Pharr
mas been offered 6 cents a pound for
KID, but refused the offer.
There IS only one other flock of
goats IN the county as large as that
OF Mr.. Pharr, and that belongs to
Mr. W, S. Clanton, formerly United
states assayer in the city. Goats
sre three times as hardy as sheep.
1ney eat no more, take to fattening
easily and Will eat almost anything.
LLlltIe care is required for them from
IeIr birth and they mature about as
sISrIy as sheep. On the other hand,
SGaeep require constant care from
31Eth' and are very delicate. Accord
lug TO Mr.. Pharr there is more
~Oney I n raising goats than any 9TH
STOCK or in cotton growing.
MI Pharr also has a fine flock of
sue other stock, and one Of the
i L,tsF orchards in the county.-Char-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
Negro Farmers Success in Arson.

Mr.. II. E. G. Bryant, who has just
returned from a trip down the Caro-
lima Central, says he is more than
ever convinced that farming pays,
especially in that section of the
country, and instances the case of
Rembert Beverly, a negro farmer of
Arson County. This negro is 35
years old. FIFTEEN years ago he was a
cropper on a one-horse farm. Now
he owns his farming land and runs
Is horses. He has this year paid all
of his debts and has Is bales of cot
ton stored away as clear profit for
his years work, the rs bales repre-
senting a sum largely in xces of
So. OOO.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

and many freezes and thaws, slight
though the freezing may be, the vi
tally of the strawberry is seriously
impaired as explained above. The
winter of 1901 and 1902 was such a
one. As a consequence the berry
crop in the spring of 1902 was light.
From the way it has started, the
coming winter promises to be much
like that of 1901. Therefore think
that it will be well to protect plants
this winter.
A great many different things can
be used as protection. At the South
we have in pine straw an ideal Gov
ering. It should be applied so as to
be about one-half an inch deep after
settling. What is sought is to cover
the plants just deep enough to great
ly lessen, but not entirely prevent,
freezing. If the covering is so deep
as to entirely prevent freezing there
is danger that the plants might be
smothered or bleached. The cricket
and other harmful pests, especially
at the South, are more liable to take
refuge in the thicker covering.
Crickets sometime do considerable
harm to plants.
Where pine straw cannot be pro-
cured wheat or oat straw or different
kinds of long, coarse grass can be
used to some extent. The objection
to grain straw is hal it is apt to
blow off unless chopped short or
weighed down by small quantities of
earth or small stones placed at in
tervals. Forest leaves can also be
anchored in the same way. Corn
stalks of any coarse stalks of that
kind a be used. In the far North,
where no other protection is obtain
able, several inches of earth is
thrown on the plants to protect them.
Coarse stable or barn yard manure
protects plants and at the same time
enriches the soil. A top dressing of
hard wood ashes, followed by a liberal
one of stable or barn yard manure,
will insure a fine crop of berries at
the next fruiting time.
While not essential, it is better
wherever practicable to cover the
middle and all. No matter what kind
of covering is used it will be neces-
sary to remove part of it as the
growth begins in the spring, which
in the latitude of the central parts
of the country is early March. At
this time the straw litter, or any kind
of covering that is used, can be
raked from directly off the plants
and left scattered between and
around them to serve as a mulch to
protect the berries from grit at
ripening time.
o. W. BLACKNALL.
Vouoa ~ NJ ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22
A PLAIN TALK ABOUT LITTLE
THINGS.

The Danbury Reporter Advises the To.
bacCO Farmers to Give More Attention
to Truck Farming, POultry-raising
Etc. Despise Not the Day Of
Small Things"
Many of the best and most success
full farmers of Stokes County alIege
that we can raise no crop in Stokes
for profit except tobacco, that it is
u only money crop, and that moth
ing else is worth the while. They
insist that if we must abandon tobac-
CO on account of the present starva-
ton prices, then we must migrate.
seeking other fields and greener pas.
lures. But let us look at the situa-
ton from the viewpoint that we are
tied down here, and must stay to do
the best we an. Is it wise. then to
continue tobacco growing at a loss
Will it pay IS to spend our lives and
the most vital resources of our soils
to make the Tobacco Trust and fer.
tilizer companies richer2
A tobacco enthusiast told the truth
last year when he said he could take
a barn of tobacco and buy all the
corr that could possibly be grown or
one or two average farms. This
year he would have to reverse his
proposition. But it is true that corr
growing in the hill country is moi
profitable, and our salvation is in the
fact that corn is only one of the re,
sources of the wideawake farmer
The letter of Col. J. M. Galloway il
the last issue of the Reporter hit the
keynote. We must diversity. We
must not depend upon the one-croI
system. 1t means ruin complete anC
absolute, if we continue it. We must
not abandon tobacco. There is money
in its production. But we must
make it auxiliary to our other crops
and not our sole recourse. We mus
raise corn where it will produce well
and water melons where they grow
best. We must raise potatoes, Irish
and sweet, chickens and eggs, tur
keys, pigs, peas and oats, turnips anc
celery, cabbage and rye, wheat, beans
asparagus, and tomatoes. There /:
no more reason why the Stokes Coun
ty farmer shouldn't make money
raising truck than anyone else. The
world is hungry and must be fed. i
holds out the cold cash to the feed
ers. We are as close to the markets
as the GuiIford County trucker, whc
is making it pay handsomely. There
is no farmer in Stokes County who
cannot reach the best markets in the
South in less than a day. A crate
of cabbage delivered in the King de
pot at 10, or the Germanton station
at 1O.15, or to the Walnut Cove ex
press agent at 1927, will roll int
Greensboro at u, Charlotte early il
the evening, Atlanta or Richmond b!
night, Washington by morning.
A practical-minded drummer VIII
spent a night in Danbury last week
1 Al ;pov;+ob1o min IT tn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-12-22

TO easy, and bring to a thousand
homes something nice for the holi-
days, where is destined to be want
and gloom. And what would the ten
turkeys have cost the housewives?
A little pleasurable attention, and a
few scraps that might have gone to
waste. This is given only as an IL
~lustration of what might have been
done and an instance of what can be
accomplished. A batch of little
things, in themselves apparently
trivial, will, when combined, often
oVershadow the biggest things in
sight.
Small industries, like those men
toned above, are,Iooked on with con-
tempt by many a tobacco farmer,
who loves to gaze onahis broad acres
of following tobacco with visions of
greenback dancing in his head, for
getful of the fact that he is often
growing it at less than the cost of
production.
1t appears to this paper hat the
hope of our farmers lies in a n
view of the situation, a diversified
ton of crops, the utilization of our
thousands of smaller resources. Then
a nice crop of tobacco may be held,
if prices are low, and terms dictated
to the Trust.
If any of our people from their
coigns of vantage see the situation
clearer than this, and have a better
plan to offer, the Reporter c~heerfully
will surrender its columns to their
dissertations and to the ~edifcation
of the Misunderstanding Reporter.
Winter Protection of Strawberry Plants.
Editor OF The Progressive Farmer:
There has never been any question
that protection was necessary for
strawberry plants at the North.
There or wherever the temperature
falls as low as zero it will pay, or,
in fact, in very low temperature it is
necessary to prevent winter killing.
In the South and central parts of
the country protection is not neces-
sary to prevent winter killing. It
was long a mooted question whether
it paid or not,that is, whether it added
enough to the yield of berries the
following spring to cover the expense
of protecting.
The harm that the strawberry
plant gets at the South in the winter
is that the ground freezes and
heaves, or lifts, up the surface of
the soil. The result of this heaving,
especially where there r continual
freezes and thaws, is that it breaks
a vast number of the small plant
roots, and, as each and every root
brings more-or less moisture and
~sustenance to the plant, the succeed
ing crop of fruit is diminished in
proportion to the number of roots
broken.
Snow is a great protector Of
plants. The greatest harm from
freezing is always during a winter
4Lono Sc 1if+1o cuOw VERY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13

The immigration convention held
In Columbia on Tuesday we hope
will result in much good to the
State. The purpose is good one.
We have long been of the opinion
that there should be established in
this State a department of immi-
grafton or agriculture and that it
would pay much etter and : more
profitable than spending money on
exhibits by the State at eXpositions.
III fact, to spend money on exhibits
without such department to take
tip the benefits from such exhibit
would be money wasted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13
DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION.

In connection with the Matnesou
and other inmigT Tation plans Which
are now being proposed and the im
migration convention held II Co.
lumbia only this week, it may be
interesting to note that Governor
McSweeaey urged action along
these same lines during his term Of
Office.
Governor McSweeney, in his au-
nual message presented to the geu-
eral ass mbly in January Of this
year, said:
1T is noticeable fact. end one
at this time worthy of serious con
slderation, that the State he's no
immigration agency, or bureau Of
information. Information in regard
to our farming lauds is .oustan; y
being sought by that class of thrifty
farmers in Canada, the cold Noith
west and New England, who are
looking southwark for future homes.
We have at present no department
from which such information mGy
Ec obtained, and our great aericul-
tural advantages count for almcs
nothing in attracting imm m'9 grants.
The great majority of the other
Sta;cs Of the Union have long siuce
recognized the need Of such an
agency or department and have
made provision accordingly. ear
restly recommend that YOU take
some action in regard to this ma =
ter. If it is not desired that sep,
arate department be created, its
duties for the present may be de,
volved upon the Secretary Of State
and the State geologist"
Honor to whom houor is due.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13
STATE OF SOU TIL CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.

Ey Jno G. Wilson, Esq, Probate Judge.
uMI II EREAS, John G. G. ,ggans as
w Clerk Of Court, haa made suit }
me to grant bin Letters OF Admiuis-
Sratior OF the estate aud effects OF Fpn.
ME Ridlehuber, deceased.
These are thereto e to eite and ad~
monish all aud Singular. The kindred
and creditors Of tue said Farnie Ridl
huber, deceased, that II iey be and
appear before me, in the Co'rt Of Pre-
pate. TO be held at Newberry Gov IT
House, S. c., on the 9th December
next after publication thereo at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, 10 show cause,
If any they have, why the said Admin
istration shOdld o, he granted.
Giveo under my hand, this the 10Th day
LIS. Of November, Aouo Doniui, 1903
JNO. {. WILSON, j. p. Y. G
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13
Real Estate for Sale o

r HAVE IN HANDS THE FOLLOW
Il ing described property for sale on
terms that will enable persons desiring
homes to secure same:
Seven tracts in No. Township, con-
tanning respectively 147.33, 21l.13,
1880, 1872. rs, 142.29, PIT and 1856 acres.
These are choice lots, highly productive,
well wooded and watered, with plenty
of the best pasture land on each place.
There are two good dwelling houses
and several tenant houses, barns, cribs
and stables on two of them, good well
or spring water in plenty. Also one
handsome residence in the town of
Newberry, admirably constructed with
modern improvements, desirably located
on one Of our main thoroughfares, and
in one of the most desirable sections Of
our town.
In connection with this place there
are several handsome building lots
which we will dispose of at an early
date.
For prices and terms apply to
F. w. HIGGINS,
Real Estate Agent,
Newberry, S. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13

The NeWle. cotton market
has teeu as good as any town i'll the
State this year. Frequently When
Liverpool and New York were down
eight to ten points, the Newberry
market went up as many poius.
There have been sold here this sea-
Sol some twelve to fifteen thousand
bales, about two thirds Of the
amount to be received here. We
usually get from ISco % TO 200 y
bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
PROBATE COURT.

By,Jno. c. Wileo", F-Q,, Probate Judge
WHEREAS, hichard II. Hipp nd
w Martha NJ Hipp made sui, to mc
To grant then Letters Of Administration
Of the e"'atc and effects Of DAVID Hipp,
d. ceased.
lhc~c are there 'Oic TO etc and ad-
moDish ali und singular h" kindred AZ d
creditors Of the said David Hipp.
deceased, that they bu and appear be-
fore ire. in the Court of PROBATE, TO he
bcld at NGwbcrry Court House, S. c., on
the 23th day Of Nov embcr ncxtaflcr pu
iicatiou thereof, at If o'clock in The fore
noon, to show cause, il any they bave,
why the said lsuration should
not be granted.
Givca under my hand. this the
LIS. l2th day Of November, Ammo
Domini, 1908.
JOHN G. WILSON, ]. =. n. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWEEEHY ~
COMMON PLEAS,

CON MON PLEAS.
J. s. E. Sloan and Louis F. Sloan
partners under the lil n name Of
J. B. E. Sloan & Son, and Felicia
Chisolm and Eliza E. Crawford, exc
cutHrs Of the l"st will and testament
Of Susan Hall, deceased, Plaintiff.
against
William r. Smith, Archie NJ. Smith ard
Samuel w. Travers, trading under
the firm name of S. w. Travers &
Company, Defendants.
E0Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
Ap the coul , herein, | Will sell at
public outcry at tNewberry Cor.t House,
S. c., on the frst Monday in December,
A. D , 1903, all that tract, parcel or
plantation Of land lying and being in
the county of Newber. J, and State
aforesaid, containing ore hundred and
siXty-tive acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Geo. r. Reid, es.
tate Of P. j. Coleman and the estate of
James w. Williams, deceSsed.
Terms of sale; One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash and the
balance on a credit of one and two
yeal5, with interest from date of sale,
to , secured by bond of the pur-
chaser and mortgage of the premises,
with privilege to tie purchaser of an
ticipating the credit portion in whole
or in part.
Purchaser to pay for papers and re-
cording. Fl. II. RIKARD, Master.
MGster's Office, November IL. 1903,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13
NOTICE pRIMARY ELECTION
HERERY GIVEN THA,

NOTICEI is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Democratic Primary Election
will be held on Tuesday, the Oath day
of November, 1903, in the Council Cham
Der, in the Town of Newberry, S. c.,
for Mayor and Aldermen of the said
Town, to serve for one year. said Pri-
mary Election to be conducted accord
ing to the rules and regulations adopted
by the citizens meeting. The atten-
ton of all candidates for Mayor and
Aldermen is called to Rule III, to wit
''IIl. The candidates receiving the
majority Of all the votes cast for the
o'ices Of Mayor ard Aldermen, re-
spcctively, at said election shlll be de-
clarcd the nominees of the Democratic
party of said Town; Provided, thai on
or before ~ O'Clock noon on the 18th
day of November, 1903, each of said
candidates shall have left a written
staIement with the chairman Of the
executive committee that he is a can
didatc and that he will abide the result
o. such election. No vote shall be
counted for any candidate who has not
so pledged himself"
The following named persons have
been appointed TO serve as managers Of
election:. S. N. Noland, Jacob Sem
and +. w. Higgins.
BY order Of the Executive Committee
Of the Democratic party Of the Town
Of Ncwbcry, S. c.
|. II. HUNT, O. b. MAYER,
Secretary, Chairman.
November 8, 1903.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-13

1t is source Of great regret to
us that we could not not get off to
the Confederate reunion in Angus.
ia this week. Especially 50 after
VIC had insisted on some of our old
Confederate friends to go with III
Imperative business engagements at
home debarrcd us the pleasure. We