davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

The Cuban congress, by a vote Of
81 to 10, has passed bill barring the
Salvation Army from the island The
Cubans also seem to be in need Of
some ciyilizing tonic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Roosevelt wants to reform the tar
If but the old protection clique in the
aenate is hard at work. Wen see who
wins
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Russia may regret that she defeat
ed that SECOND Hague conference
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday for elev
en- months, ending Nov. &c.
1904 ..s.... 1916
Average daily and Sunday for the
month Of November. 1904. .2l10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03
Thief and EInanoler.

He who steals dollar is called a
thief. but he who steals millions Is
considered a great tinancier.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Miss Annie Mittels;aedt daughter
OF a Prussian officer. recently receiv-
Cd the degree Of Phi. D. at the Uiversi-
g. OF Heidelberg. Her dissertation
was "The War Of 1853. Bismarck. and
Pebble Opinion in Germany"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

According to the returns, the Jap
anese have lost zee 600 men at Port
Arthur out of a hesieging army Of
100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Don't go 10 sleep, gentlemen of the
Cairo delegation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03
Push Cairo,

Get busy on that greater Cairo
movement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Let's not stand upon the order of
doing it, but let's do IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Coal advanced again Dec. /. Hur'
rah for the coal trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Former Queen Iiliuokalan of Ha-
wall will spend the winter in Wash
ington. as has been her custom for
some years past.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Scapegrace Nephew have, uncle.
I am counting old Muntoburns daugh-
ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

All Cairo wants is a square deal
and II will grow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

W. F. Moneypenny. Lord Beacons-
fields authorized biographer. viii not
have his manuscript finished, as de-
sired. for the celebration of the hi -
raeli centenary. Dec. 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

New York's seven mayors are Gil
roy. Ely. Grant, Cooper, Edison. Van
Wyck and Low
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

One Of the most extreme vegetari-
ans is the well known Russian
sculptor. Prince Troubetzkoi. who
places meat eaters with cannibals. He
taboes eggs and milk also.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

The late Louis de Moulin, Den
marks prolific novelist, uesd to
write half a dozen stories at once.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

john /. Crifatho to whose care the
lata President Harrison left his pri-
vate papers. has discovered among
tie lat.er an intimate history Of the
generals administration. written by
himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

Ham Nghi, the ex emperor of An
nam. will shortly marry Mile Laloe,
daughter OF a judge of the Algiers ap-
peal court The former sovereign lives
at Algiers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

The Japanese advance is advertis
ing as in all else. Here is an illusira-
ton: Our wrapping paper Is as
strong as the hide of an elephant
Goods forwarded with the speed Of
cannon ball Our silks and satins are
as soft as tie cheeks OF pretty We.
man. as beautiful as the rainbow Our
parcels are packed with as much care
as a young married woman takes OF
her husband"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

The practice of oiling the roads has
been introduced in India, at Bombay
1t is found that if the oil is allowed 10
soak in slowly no obnoxious mud IS
produced, and the result is a success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

In Japanese schools mischieyous
boy Is made to stand and hold a slen-
der stick OF lighted punk until it burns
out. If he is caught breaking off the
lower end of the stick second pun
ishmont is added
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In London the unusual heat of the
last summer gave a further vogue TO
the straw hat and made silk hats so
that the factories dismiss
ed many Of their workmen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

II is alleged that President Roose-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

A huge statue of the Virgin has
been successfully placed on the sum
init Of the Den; du Geant, mountain
in Italy 1900 feet high, near Milan.
Divine service was performed on the
summit in celebration of the event by
the vicar of CNurmayeur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03

4 church of solid coral is euriosi-
ty of the Isle of Maize This island,
rising 5000 feet is the highest Of the
Seychelles group in the Indian ocean.
and its buildings are all from square
blocks hewn from massive coral AM
glistening like white marble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-03
TALK IT OVER WITH US.

And let us tell you why it is wise to
advertise In the columns of The
Bulletin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
CATHERINE COLE Ar srxrrr

daughter of Governor Joseph Brooks, born in Arkansas, and fully equipped with a careful, classical education, alive to the great problems of the twentieth century, without haste and without rest, she has taken her place among the foremost women of her State Arkansas is proud of her and has honored her at every opportunity. For several years she was professor in the State University and withdrew of her own accord when the conviction took hold of her, that as a physician she could be of more value to human ity. She was sent from Arkansas as a representative of the State to the Worlds Fair in Chicago. and her clear sense of justice, serene, -balan- ced nature, and highly cultured mind were felt as a controlling power in the councils of women of the nation.
 As a physician, she has been a suc- cess. and her practice in Little Rock was built upon splendid foundations. Women all over the world are recog- nizing the value of woman physi- clan in the sick room. and women, as never before, are taking on a scien- tifc education under the conviction that the wisdom of a coming day will adjust things with such a perfect bal ance that the scale Tn which woman S achievement Is placed may fall or rise according to the measure of its worth, not according to prejudice of sex. The invitation to assume the responsibil- ity of head physician in the Woman's s Ward of the Insane Hospital at West boro, Mass, has been met by Dr. Brooks with the ready response of one who has confidence in her own pow CTS. and a conscience and intelligence equal to the demands.
 Five hundred women, with minds diseased, are her daily study and care. Experience born of such environment must increase her value as the years go by and as only a little more than four decades of years have left their powdered float prints upon her tenn ples, it may not be amiss to prophecy that Dr. Ida J. Brooks is to penetrate still further into the realms of science and with new and larger opportuni- ties shall be crowned as a benefactor of the people.
 She goes to pass her vacation with hel sister at Little Rock, and at the end of few weeks to resume her duties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
Hpu.ENS.C9
DIR. IDA J. BROOKS.

paid his tribute to the gallantrv and heroism of the wearers of the grey
 est. Applause after applause rang o,,t as he recited of deeds that can never again be equaled. Defending the cause of the South in her struggle he showed that the cause of the Confederscv was right, and when he declared that the South should have won because she was right the cheers were deafening
 As the time of the exercises was short the address of the brilliant orator was necessarily less brief than his subiect would demand to do it justice, and af' ter an hour and quarter he made his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
4 4 4 4 ? < < 4 < < < : * SOCIAL AFFAI1S. [ ' < ' < 4 < %% < < 4 < < <
CLASS DAY EXERCISES,
 GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL

SOE1OOL
 May 2J, 1904. Class day at the Girls High School will be next Wednesday May %, and the program will be as follows: Salutatory, Miss Lucharlle Wilson. chorus, the Princess, members of Second Grade Class History and Prophecy, Miss Ray Gladden..
 Essay, Minstrels of Mediavel Romance, Miss Carrie Washburn. (Excused.) Esay, The Land of the Midnight Sun. Miss Margaret Turnlpseed. Recitation, The Prophetic Mirror, Miss Mary Knowles.
 Essay, Celtic Arthur. Miss Annie Mo- Neel
 Instrumental Solo, La Fileuse (Rof). Miss Lucharlle Wilson. Essay, Columbia's Emblem. The Col den Corn, Miss Jean Lahey. (Excused.) Essay, The Progress of Woman, Miss Margaret Browne Pantomine. A Legend of the True graduating class. Recltationist, Miss Mary Knowles. Essay and valedictory Miss Marjorie Sayre.
 May 20. The Lords Prayer graduating class. A Play of Fancy, members of the class.
 Music.
 Vocal solo, Miss Grace Tombstone Literary address. His Excelency. Rus sell M. Cunningham, Governor of Ala bama.
 Music
 Scarf fantastics, members of the class. Music.
 Presentation of diplomas, Dr. Benjamin J. Baldwin. President of the Board of Education.
 Music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT

The unveiling of the Confederate monument at Greensboro was quite the important feature enjoyed by the dele gates to the eighth annual convention of the Alabama Division U. D. c. Gov ernor Oates was the orator of the day and of him a Greensboro exchange says:
 Tn words we'll chosen and delivered Hon. E. w. deGraffenreid then intro- duced to the audience the orator of the day, the grand, one-armed veteran, ex- Governor William c. Oates.
 Governor Oates's address was one to be long remembered and was undoubt- edly one of the best ever delivered upon an occasion of this kind Abound ing in beautiful flights of eloquence he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
FINAL MEETING OF
 THE MOTHERS UNION.

The final meeting of the Mothers Union was held on Thursday afternoon when the President, Mrs. Goodwin gave her annual reception and the oe- casion was an especially enjoyable one
 Mrs F. F. Morrissette delighted the members with an informal talk on the recent educational conference in Bir- mingham and her remarks were sup plemented by Mrs. Gunnels who repre- sented the Mothers Union at the con ference as delegate.
 Other features on the program were a recitation by Miss Priscilla Goodwin and a vocal solo by Mrs. Gunnels. The program was followed by a social hour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

rians are particularly interested as they formerly lived here as wives of Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of Ala bama. The Age-Herald says: Mrs. Jemison received in a beautiful grown of Daie blue with lace Mrs. Clay-Clopton might have posed as an artists ideal and wore a very elegant gown of black lace relieved with lilac. and very exquisite old jewels. She retains all the grace and much of the great personal beauty that made her one of the brilliant belles in Southern society years ago. Mrs. Brickell who Is one of the most charming and dis tinguished women of the State. was Q beautiful figure in an elegant gown of black"
 The closing exercises of Barnes's school will take place on Friday May 27th at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MISS LEDYARD ENTER-
 nAUNs AT DTNNEH

Miss Lucy Ledyard was the hostess Friday evening at delightful dinner at her home five miles out on the Mount Meigs road given to party of Montgomery friends who enjoyed a hay ride from the city late in the afternoon to Miss Ledyard's hospitable home, and who, after a charming evening, re- turned to the city in the same way.
 Miss Ledyard's guests were Misses Ellie Barnett. Eleanor Ofutt. Nora Spann. Susie Offutt, Maude Gilmer and Mamie Offutt; Messrs. George Wragg. George Powell. Dr. O. B Wright, Capt w. T. Sheehan and George Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
AN ENJOyApLu PICNIC,

MT and Mrs. Edward M. Cornell conn pIimented their little daughters, Misses Reba and Margaret Connell, with a picnic at "The Mil Place" their country home their joint birthday, each were allowed the privilege of inviting a half dozen lit- tie classmates. A most enjoyable day was spent. and a delightful lunch was served near the beautiful spring under the spreading oaks. A tired but happy little crowd reached Montgomery on the afternoon train after day of unalloyed happiness. The guests were: Misses Palmer Ellsberry, May Reausau. Evalyn Mason, Bessie Jones. Emmie Whetstone, Katherine Higgins, Florence Harris. Mary Clare Wornan. Mary Higgins, Palmer and WiHie Cary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MIR. JUpKINs,s PrCNrC.


 A lovely picnic was given on Satur- day by MT. J. H. JudkIns at Pickett Springs in honor of his Sunday School class when the young folk were chap eroned by Mir and Mrs. Virgil c. Grif- fin, Mrs J. c. Lee, Mrs. R. T. Bishop Mrs. E. T. Cook and MT. J. H. Jud- kins.
 The members of Mir. Judkins's class are:
 Misses Theresa Blakey, Willie Thompson, Ida Thompson, Helen Stein. CT, Anna May deYampert, Clara Cal laway, Genevieve Smith, Mamie Hun ter, Catherine Dent. Catherine Rosser and Edna B. Stanley, and their invited guests who were Ellen Dexter, Clara Mason, Claire M. Davis, Carolyn Bes- son, Mary B. Williams, Agnes Brown Fannie Pierce, Louise Heard, Frances Blakey, Pinckney Deas, Anita Strass- burger, Kate Boothe, Louise Glass Annie T. Smith, Lula Mcqueen, Glare O'Leary, Fletcher Pearson, Willulah Judkins, Mary Bishop. Pauline Mckee Elizabeth McPherson, Floy Smith, Mary Belle Crenshaw. Etta Baarcke. Lucy Glenn, Eloise Glenn, Eugenia Griffin Sarah Griffin, Lucille Judkins, Virginia Hamberger, Kate Durr, Lucy Judkins Durr, Georgia Saffold, Evelyn Saffold Dora Davidson, Bessie Maddox, Lorans Cain, Lula Tyus and Mary Holmes o1 Mulberry, Ala. Georgia Thomas. Flea. nor Baugh, Barlow Stanley, Messrs John Durr, Jr.. Virgil c. Griffin, Virgil c, Griffin, IT,, W. S. Thrasher, John W. Durr, Jr., James Judkins Durr Eason T. Cook, Robert Bishop. Warren Dent. Cliff Durr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

lighted by candles whose holders were Dutch tulips. and were presented to each Club member as a memento of the meet irg, the guests receiving Dutch steins: Virginia, Mrs. Andrews of Selma, Mrs. Lawrence Calhoun of Chicago, Mrs. M . D Fanham of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ellis Burnett, Miss Booth and Miss Love lace.
 On June the Club will meet with Mrs ". D. Ledyard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MISS GUNTER WRITES A PLAY.

MISS Nan Gunter or MOuIBOWtTy' daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harris Gunter, Is a student at the Newcomb in New Orleans. and a member of the class that viii graduate in 1907. It was class nignt fo- her class on Saturday, May l4. and she was author of the play presented on tpat occasion.
 Of the evening and the play The New Orleans Picayune says:
 Tt was 'O7 class night in Newcomo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
TO MEET IN AsHENII.n.

The tenth Southern Conference for Young Women under the auspices of in Asheville. N. C., on June l0-20 iu
 The program will Include addressAs from MT John R Mott, New York City; Prof F. Bosworth Oberlin: :: pr. A. l.. Phillips. Richmond; Dr
 A. B. Scherer Charleston; Mir, Robert E. Speer, New York City; Mrs Frances D. Everett. Chicago. The Conference will be led by Miss Ruth Paxson. Stu mittee. with Mrs. L. Wilbur Messer presidinE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
THE ALUMNEA AssocIAT-

 The Alumnea Associate of the Girl < High School will entertain at a reception on Wednesday, May 18th, in compliment to the graduating classes of 1903 and 190i The reception will be given in the Audi torium of the High School on Lawrence Street and all graduates of the school are cordially invited to attend.
 It has been the custom to give this annual reception to the senior class, but 1t was omitted last year because of the bereavement suffered in the death of Mrs Charles Floyd and for that reason the classes of both 1908 and 1904 are to be complimented on this occasion.
 The class of 1906 are Misses Clyde Tar brough Mary Baarcke. Bessie Blob, Pau line Ellis, Mienchon Fay. Annie H. Gun ter, Ruby 1llges, Emmie Lamar, Emily Meyer. Beulah Moritz. Jessamine Rice, Mabel Strauss, Jennie Sistrunk, Lucy Scale. Flossle Well. Lucile Warren, Florrie Haden, Eugenia Macey, May Hardaway, Katie L. Flemming, Carrie Allen. Mary Lsdbetter. Alice Pitcher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
sncIAL ANn PERsnNAI 1nr,.r

In the excellent dramatic representation of Tennyson's Princess" given Wednes- day by the Second Grade pupils of the High School, little Janice Well, as Aglaia received much applause. Although nnII, S-years-old. the pretty child appeared thoroughly at home on the stage, and doubtless inherits the dramatic talent of her mother, who before marriage took a prominent part in amateur theatricaIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MRS. GIELow TO VISIT ALABAMA.

Mrs Martha s. GieloW. formerly of Greensboro, now of New York, will be in Greensboro on next Sunday, May 29, to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Pickcns, .or several weeks. Mrs. Gielow has trav- eled the world over and gathered fresh laurels since she left Ala abama, and it will be with pleasure her friends will greet her on heS visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Among the brightest and most attrac- five women is Mrs. Phares Coleman of Montgomery. the guest of Judge and Mrs
 Coleman. She is one of the loveliest wo- men in Montgomery society, and is great ly admired in BiFminghams social world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Last winter she was here at the Bad ham-Ra ndolph masquerade and repre- sented a Marguerite in her ball costume, a flower which suited so well her delt- cate beauty. She was among the most admired women at the Harding reception on Tuesday evening.-Birmingha Age Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

The Birmingham Age-Herald of yester- day gives account of a reception given by Mrs Robert Jemson at her home in Glen Iris Park, in compliment to Mrs
 Virginia Clay-Clopton and Mpg. Mary Brickeil. both of Huntsville and both prominent women in whom Montgome-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
nR. IDA u. 1ROOKs.

Uhs 1DA Js AHOOhSs
 Every age has its feminine ideals of womanliness.
 In our, grandmother's day these ideals portrayed in the novels they read, were an impossible tumble of weakness and strength, very knowing and at the same time very ignorant; oftener below sixteen than above It. indeed not interesting unless very young; very cowardly and very deli cate. They were to be relied upon to faint at every emergency; often shut up in some far-away castle waiting for a lover to come and rescue them, but never making the slightest effort in their own behalf. And after they had been rescued and had done the clever act of marrying their lovers. there was nothing heard of them afterwards.
 There is a new ideal for today. It is the strong woman of healthful uhysioue. of rounded limb and elastic step: the woman of cultivated intellect. recognized as a human being, valuable and powerful in herself alone. and en- rtrcIine with her mother love tho weakness and need of the world.
 Students of charities and reforms have for a long time pleaded for the fmperatively needed presence of wo- men as physicians and superintendents of yomen's wards in insane and gen. eral hospitals with full power of com mand. The good salaries attending the position and the political environment of these institutions made them the storu oentNr of a strong fight. for no established order of things was ever changed without a struggle. But the yfctorv has been won and the value of inc change is too apparent to need dis cussion
 The visit of Dr. Ida J. Brooks to Montgomery fresh, or rather say weary, from her labors as head phy- sicfan of the Woman's Ward of the In- zane Hospital at Westboro, Mass, has proven very interesting to those whose thoughts have been directed along the lines of reforms.
 Or. Brooks Is santhArn woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

Mrs. A. H. Sternfeld and Miss Dora Sternfeld have issued invitations to a musicale to be given at their studio on Alabama Street on the afternoon Of Wednesday, May 18th at 5:3O o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
MRS. RICHARDSON
 ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.

Mrs Terry Richardson was the hostess to whom the members of the Saturday Card Club and a few other friends were indebted for delightful morning yester- day, when she entertained them at her home on Jefferson Davis Avenue.
 The Club prize fell to Mrs. Henry Bart lett. and tAe guest prize to Miss Wil- liamson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
after which the members adjourned to meet again next fall.

A GERMAN AT PICKETT SPRINGS. A most enjoyable dance was given by some members of the younger set at Picket Springs on Friday evening. when the german was led by MT. Ludlow El- more, gracefully assisted by Miss Mary Meyer. The other couples were: MT. John Walker and Miss Willie Fillmore. Mir Douglas May and Miss Deetsy Clark, Mir. will Frank Joseph and Miss Rebecca Rutledge, Mir. Herbert Galla- way and Miss Florence Davidson. MT. Julius Hendrick and Miss Lizzie Fitz- patrick, MT. Frank Woodruff and Miss Merriam Brame, MT. Frank Noble and Miss Mary Metca1fe, MT. Gaston Troy and Miss Clara Ely. Mir. Tom Alley and Miss Mary Meyer. MT. JohneSanford and Miss Adams (of Columbus. Gal {; Messrs. Ashbey Cook, John Brame and Walter Clarke.
 Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Jim Brame and Mrs. Frank Elmore were the chape- rones for the entertainment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

(CoHtlnued on Page all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22
A Great Battle

the night of desperate stand at Andrews sth General
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
A Prisoner in Her Own House.


Mrs. ". H. Layha. of 1901 Agnes
Ave, Kansas City. Mo, has for several
years been troubled with severe hoarse-
ness and at times hard cough, which
she SAYS, Would keep me in doors for
davs Twas prescribed fcr sy physicians
with &c noticeable results A friend
gave me art of a bottle Of Chamber
lair's Cough Remedy VI h Instructions
tc closely follow the directions and I
wish to sta,e that after the first day /
could notice a decided change for the
better, and at this time af,er using it
Cor two weeks, have no hesitation in
saying I realize that l am entirely
cured" This remedy is for sale by
Smith Drug Co., Newberry, Prosperity
Drug Co., Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29

the work the negroes are called up
on to do. has been the goal of many
an inventor for half century. Many
thousands of dollars have been spent
in trying to give to the cotton states
a picker that would pick. This
machine was tried last season, minus
several of the improvements for
which the inventor has just been
granted patent and did good work.
The picker tried during the present
season had most of these improve
ments and did work highly salts
factory to the inventor and the capi-
talists who are backing hil-.
The machine is called pneuma-
tic cotton picker. 1t is mounted on
a high arched frame, something
like a wagon. This wagon covers
one row. Hoes attached to different
parts of the machine allow the men
operating it to pick two rows on
each side of the machine, which
with the row under the picker ma
chine give total of FIVE rows that
can be picked at one trip.
The expense of operating is small
and thus it will be much cheaper in
the long run to pick cotton by ma
chinery. All of the cotton handled
is much cleaner than the product
picked by hand. The ends Of the
hose are so constructed as to catch
nearly all the leaves attached to the
open bolls, but will not pull the
bolls to pieces.
A company has been organized
under the laws of this state for the
manufacture Of the pickers. If the
machine is as much Of success as
it has proved during the numerous
trials that have been given tit will
revolutionize the cotton picking in
dustry of the South.