davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-11

Two million Americans suffer the tortur-
ing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug
store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-11
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.

Much has been written about ~the Amer.
han girl" and her reasons for being pre-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-11
NO. 1886.

NO. 1856.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY!
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 81, 1855.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned it has been made TO appear
that The City National Bank OF relfast" in the
city of Belfast in the county of Waldo and State on
Maine. has complied with all the provisions of
the sttutes of the United States required to be
complied with before an association shall be al
: Now, THEREFORE, /, William h. Ridgely
comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify
that 1.-The City National Bank of Eelfast'' in the
city of Belfast. in the county of Waldo and State
OF Name is authorized to CONNER ce the business
OF banking, as provided in section ftty-one hun
dred and sxty-nine of the revised statutes of the
United States.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand
and seal Of office this thirty first day of January
WILLIAM +. RIDGELY,
code Comptroller OF the Currency. g
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-11

Gift for Capt. Bergman, Who Brought the
Dismasted Ship Harvard to Port without
Assistance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18

get your prlce ana then make
them pay u cents extra for wor-
rying you. The reason that the
farmer cannot stick is that the
merchant and banks force the
cotton out of his grasp. Ask for
time from your creditors, but
stick. Beg, borrow orsteal, but
don't sell! The only way to ac-
complish the desired end IS to
hold: The man that makes one
bale is just as responsible as the
man that makes a thousand.
Every man who does not Join
the fight to get out of cotton all
we are entitled to is a traitor to
the South and not worthy of re;
spect. Once he was asked if he
did not think that the methods
that hewas pursuing to advance
the price of cotton would kill the
goose that laid the golden egg.
He replied that his object was to
kill the scamps that stole the
golden egg.
To the merchants and bankers
he once asked the following
questions:
l. Do you, or do you not be-
lieve that cotton is the currency
of the South?
2. That it is the predominant
industry of the country?
5. That the South has a mon
opoly OF it?
All being answered in the
Affirmative, it was easy to prove
that they could regulate it's
price, and the importance of do
ing so.
When a bale Of cotton comes
to town who comes up to cut the
bale and sample it. Who is on
the other side? One of the rep
resentatives of the wealth and
brain of the country, the other
a representative of the South's
poverty and ignorance, An un-
equal combat. Why can't you
say: Stop, don't sell; here's my
warehouse, here's my bank.
Give him the money that he
needs, and hold the cotton.
Our fathers fought for polltl-
cal supremacy forty years ago,
we must fight for financial su-
premacy now. Their fight was
lost but our fight must be crow
ned with victory.
Mr.. F. II. Hyatt, State treas
urer of the Cotton Growers AS
sociation. was introduced by
Hon. A. B. Stuckey.
He had left his speech at home
but brought with him plenty of
plans ard specifications for
warehouses. Yesterday he spent
| in Darlington where $4,000 was
subscribed for a warehouse,
which would be completed IN
thirty days. He urged the farm
ers to hold their cotton, and
urged them to say to the rest OF
the world: "Pay Us our price,
or YOU will freeze while we
StarVe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18

the charred remains. consisting OF
brick and broken bottles and pieces OF
iron, have never been removed: your
correspondent believes in meeting out
the same sum and kind of justice to a
corporation as is demanded by the in
telligent individual and we believe
that when the officials of the North
western become to realize that tue
serving of the public at reasonable
profit, with some degree Of apprecia.
tion of the aesthetic tastes OF the peo-
pie, is the correct basis of operation,
the aforesaid railroad will receive the
approval, as well as support. Of many
patrons.
And this leads me to speak OF a mat
ter, which long before this, should
have received the attention of the Off
ciaIs of Summerton as we'll as the Off
cials OF the county: in the town Of Sum-
merton you will occasionally observe a
dead tree, either pine, oak or what
not, with some hideous advertising
sign attached: it is needless for me to
say that every person with aesthetic
taste, will agree that such trees should
be cut. down and the placing of such
advertisements should be prohibited:
more and more. each year, the ques-
tion of the country beautiful is re-
ceiving the study and attention OF in-
telligent people and the town Of Sum-
merton or Clarendon county cannot
afford to agnore this movement. Man
ming and Summerton should have a
direct telephone connection, tor the
convenience as well as for the sake OF
the business interests OF the citizens OF
the respective towns: as the matter
stands at the writing, the only direct
telephone line between this point and
Manning is of a private character,
owned and operated by MIR. David Levi;
your correspondent understands that
Mr.. Levi is perfectly willing to let the
the use of his poles for the purpose OF q
public telephone connection and as a
business proposition: it appears 10 be
to the interest of the town OF Manning
more particularly to put in such a line,
thereby giving to her own people
more reliable telephone service in the
direction of Sumter and at the same
time do a good deed to the town OF
|Summerton.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, permit me
to say, that neither you nor Senator
Davis. should entertain any anxiety,
with regard to- any ambition I may
have in the direction of serving the
people OF this State, either in the ca
pacity of Governor or Senator, if for
no other reason than the reasons fol-
lowing: First, I am TOO honest, and
since I do not understand the art OF
trading for the purpose OF securing
votes, am quite sure could not be
elected: second, in consideration OF the
fact, that make habit of studying
the economy and philosophy of public
questions and speak my opinions IN a
frank and open manner, without fear
or favor, and trust with liberallty, l
am convinced I would not prove very
popular: already, my most intimate as
sociates, have numbered frankness and
honesty among my faults; at the same
time, shall always believe that the
discovery of truth and the enunciatlon
of the truth, will mean the political
as well as intellectual freedom OF the
people. J. j. CANTEY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by localappllcasons. Us they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an IN
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
EuStachian Tube. When this tube gets indam
ed YOU have q rumoling sound or imperfect hear,
ing, and when it is entirely closed DEAFNESS is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine
caseS out of ten are caused by catarrh which is
nothing but an indamed condition Of the nu'
couS surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send foI
circulars, free.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18

situation they diverted the use OF
their millions from fostering the
growth of cotton in their colo
MES, and used the same money
to beat down the price of cotton
here. In 1905 the farmers or
ganized iu New Orleans to hold
their product, and it was not IN
til July that England and Eu-
rope realized that the farmers
were sincere. They marshaled
all of their energy and money IN
order to beat down the price;
they failed in September, but
when the government report of
71.O2 on the cotton crop was
flashed around the globe, the
price fell. He did not propose
to enter into a criticism of the
government, but would say that
he would like to have an expla-
nation Of what the figures meant.
He showed how the mills were
combined against the farmers to
get the price of cotton below y
cents, and if they win, cotton
will never again bring more
than Z cents. He urged the
necessity of combining with
earnestness and determination,
and he said that it was essential
that it be done this year, and II
we do not, we never will.
The spindle industry of Eu-
rope has it's entire output sold
to 1907, and the sales have been
made upon basis of l3 cent cot
ton. The farmers must make
them pay that price for it.
Today, on your streets, cotton
is selling for 81 cents, and the
mills in their greed Tor gain are
even anxious to force their price
still lower, in order that their
margin of profit may be increas:
ed. But if this cotton is held
and the mills realize they cannot
get it at their own price, it will
of necessity create competition
among themselves, and the price
of the staple will go bounding
upward.
Wool has no future market.
In 1908 it was worth but Z cents
per pound on the Sleeps back;
today it brings % cents, an in
crease of 400 per cent. The diff.
ference between the wool and
the cotton market lies in the fact
that cotton has a future market,
wool has not therefore, the
price Of cotton is regulated by
futures.
The farmers of the South have
a product without which the
world in its physical and indus
trial life could not move. Do
not think, that by holding cotton
you are alone, by yourselves
the whole South is with you,
every bale received on your mar
ke5 is wired around the world.
Upon these receipts depends the
price of cotton. If the South
withholds it's cotton from the
marke5 the spinners and specu-
lators will soon find that the
value of cotton is the price de
"a ,annc,,oar>e
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18
PRESIDENT SMITH.

Senator h. l. manning uSAG
introduced Hon. E. D.. Smith,
president of the State Cotton
Growers Association. No one,
he said, felt more keenly Or un-
selfshly the condition in which
our people find themselves to-
day.
It appeared to him that cot
ton was being held better
everywhere than it is in Sumter.
IF commercial prosperity for the
South is desired, cotton must be
held. The name of Sully will
always be synonymous with the
day OF the commencement of the
prosperity Of the South. When
we were unable to strike, he,
though of the North, struck a
blow for US that cost him his
fortune, but which brought mil
lions to the South.
Theodore Price is a shrewd
speculator:: he speculated prln-
cipally in Southern fools, and he
had a fertile field in which TO
ply his trade. Price and his as.
sociates act along simple lines,
and have amassed their fortunes
by getting cheap raw material
and receiving a high price for
the manufactured article. The
cheaper the cotton, the greater
the profit on the cloth.
Where could the world get its
supply of cotton if not from US.
It has been said that when Theo-
dore Price sells, the world sells,
and when Price buys the world
buys, and that the destiny Of the
South is wrapped up only in the
silken fiber Of cotton, the COM
modify Of the South-the cur
rency of the South. High price
of cotton is indicative Of pros
perity, low price, of commercial
stagnation.
We challenge foreign compe-
tition. In 1866, when our land
was devastated, the price went
to 81. SO per pound in New York.
Six years from that day it
brought IS cents per pound.
Why not competition then? The
other nations of the world could
mot compete with the South in
the production Of cotton when
cotton was selling at that high
price. What of today:
Why were we unable to
make a fight before After the
devastation of the South the
Northern banks loaned to the
|Southern banks, the Southern
banks to the Southern merchant
and the Southern merchant to
the Southern farmer, so when
the notes became due the North
ern bank would pull Oy TINS
chain Of papers the cotton from
the field to the market, and it
was sold at a price liked by the
North.
The time has come for the
farmers to stick, and they will
stick. I was laughed at when I
preached the doctrine of "1O-c-
cotton but the results speak
for themselves. There is only
one question involved; you have
the cotton and you can fix the
price. The only problem is the
manhood to hold it.
The spectators boast Of their
millions with which to fight.
Hold your cotton until their con-
tracts become due; then let them
- TO- oo+ton cloth out Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18

Girls, if you want red lips, laughing
eyes, sweet breath and good looks use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
greatest beautifer known. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets DR.. W. E. Brown s.
Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18

'Gu4GSI SoOuUy
Association
impressively
of the
nd his remarks
sest attention.
is delight at
1dress such a
.dy of South
thought that
on to under
f the cotton
esired to i'm
:arnerS there
facts relative
I: their staple
sidering the
first the con-
aid, provides
cotton Of the
and Europe
S IN an en-
5ton growing
cieS in order
dent of Amer
their efforts,
In 1903 when
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-10-18
MR.. SULLY SPEAKS.

The meeting opened with the
rendition of a beautiful selection
by the Second Regiment band.
At it's conclusion Daniel j. Sully
one Of the South's greatest ben
efactors, the man who advanced
cotton from 6 cents to II cents
in a few months, was pleasingly
introduced by President A. B.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
L6snummer Sc

lag. Bland utom staden bosatta
personer, som iutagits a harva-
rande hospitaler att undergo be-
handling, aAedo IS, hvadan dods-
fallen harstades forlidet ar upp-
gingo till 400. Pneumonia skor-
dade de fiesta offren eller So.
Def nya aret helsades efter
vanligheten pa EFT mycket hog
ljudt satt. Knappt hade Diet for
sta tolfslaget i posthusets torn
forklingat, forran EFT kanonskott
danade, och samtidigt sIappte
stadens ALA anghvisslor ut EFT
forskrachligt larm. kyrktornen
ringdes Diet. och pa gatorna hade
pojkar smallare och pistoler till
hands att Okla ovasendet, som
fortfor fulla ito minuter imam Diet
tog slut.
TIA 'anghngrade individer vid
mann Robert King och Charles
Bicknell grepos i fredagsnatt af
jernvagsdetektiven T. J. Murphy
under Diet de som bast hollo pa
att plundra i en- ~godsvagn, der de
brutit sig in. Det var EFT parti
socker de denna gang lagt van.
tarne pa, och vagnen tillhorde
Great Northern jernvagea. by
lika inbrott forekomma sa ofta.
att jernvagarne mast anstalla de-
tektiver att soka hindra dem, men
tjufvarne arc vanligtvis So tranade
och forsigtiga, att de arc ytterst
svara att gripa. Men denna gang
torde Bob och Charley Ell So latt
komma undan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06

som moderns snabba ora forst
upptackt.
De SADIE ingeEting mer, men
stodo med hopknappta handler.
ifrigt lyssnande till sanger, som
med sin rikedom fyllde Diet gamla
nakna koket. under Diet snon foil
tyst utanfor.
Klara och skona folio tonerna sa
rundade och rena som perlor:
"Hvar firms en- plats pa jorden,
Som du, vart kara hem.
Orden i denna rad kommo med
en- klingande styrka, som ON den
sjungande kannt deras sapning
och sjungit s3, icke for hopen at
menniskor, som hvarje alton
trangdes for att bora henne, utan
for iva trofasta hjertan. hvilkas
iif blifvit sa ensligt, derfor att de
Ell kunde hora hennes rost.
Under Diet foraldrarne lyssna-
de, forefoll Diet som ON MilIy
langt borta i Paris strackte ut
sina armar mot dem Oliver haf-
vet.
Det satt hvarpa hon siong den
gamla valbekanta melodien. sa
enkel ech dock So gripande, SADIE
dem, att hon icke glomt dem, att
midi urder tramgangens triumfer
langtade hon ibland att alter vara
hos dem.
De tarar. som fuktade forald-
rarnes sgon, voro icke sorgens
tarar, deras ensamhet hade torlo-
rat sin bitterhet. och da musiken
upphorde, kom friden med tyst-
MAIDEN, sem lag utbredd Diver Diet
lila hemmet, under Diet verlden
derutanfor blef hvitare med hvar-
je ogonbliek.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
A Sweeping Decision

ar 0fverskriften pa en- artikel i
The Evening News, Detroit.
Mich. den IS november 1904.
Den lyder sd har: eft domslut
tillerkandt DR.. Fahrney Chicago
at U. S. District Court. Donna
rem Henry H. Swan at U. S.
Ditrict Court afgaf nyligen EFT
domslut i en- rattegang. ford af
advokat Adolph Sleman, De-
treit, Mich, mot Henri,
Penner & Co., Marshall, Mich,
som for all It'd forbjuder de an
klagade att pa nagot satt efter-
harma karandens medicin, ON
Stag, annonser eller varumarke.
Da de anklagade hade 0fvertradt
domarens temporara iorbud dom
des de skyldiga och alades boter.
Ifall dessa boter, sd val som om-
kostnader, ieke arc betalda inom
trettio dagar komma anklagade
att insattas Wayne County fam
gelse. Denna process, som pa
gait i tire ar, atgick med fullstan-
dig seger for advekat Sloman."
DR. Peter Fahrney ar val kand
som tillverkaren af DR.. Peters
Kuriko, troligtvis den NEST po-
pulara at ALA fardiglagade medi-
elmer. Pa grund at medicinens
ryktbarhet hafva manga forsok
gjorts att efterharma den, och han
har haft manga obehagligheter
pa grund haraf. Flera process
ser AFRO for narvarande framf0r
ratten. och andra under 0fverva-
gande babe har i laDdet och i Ca
NADIA.
Den akta Kuriko kommer in
lagd en- kartong elIer pappask,
som bar DR.. Peter Fahrneys un-
derskrilt, och dessutom ar Tor
sedd med EFT registreradt num-
mer. ItaIl delta registrerade
summer ar utraderadt elier pa
nagot annat satt andradt kan Nj
vara otVertygad ON att Dasot ar
i wagon, Blot EFT e1e kt motiv
kan torma nagon ait u,raIera
el,ec audra numret.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
Sioux City,.

En- at var stads NEST framsta.
ende advokater, w. F. Lohr al
irman Lohr. Gardiner & Lohr,
ahed plotsligt i slit boardinghus
forliden sondagsqvall. Dodsersa-
ken var stora pulsaderns brist-
ming. Han har varit sjuklig under
hera ar, men tycktes pa senare
tiden vara betydligt battre. Han
aied ogift i en- alder at omkring
50 ar.
Unaer de senaste aren har en-
rastlos verksamhst egt rum bland
svenska och norska forsamlin-
game att bygga nya kyrkor och
aflyfta gammal kyrkoskuld. och
genom den offervillighet och Diet
stora intresse ALA lagt i dagen TOR
saken hafva dessa stratvanden
ocksa kronts med framg3ng. Da
den norska ST. Petersforsamlin-
gen for nagra ar sedan fatt sin
nya, vackra kyrka fardig, hvilade
pa densamma en- betydlig gald,
hvilken Diet ALT sedan dess varit
forsamlingens strafvan att,utplana
Den sista inteckningen pa $500
betalades for kort It'd sedan och
Diet b~esvarliga paPperet uppbran-
DIES hogtidligen i sondags i kyr
kan,, hvarigenom forsamlingen
nu star skuldfri och beSitter en-
vardetull egendom.
DEt arbetas med flyer pa un.
danrodIandet af ruinerna i den
nedbrunna StadsdeIen. De brand
akddade torde val vid denna t,d
TIL stOrsta drlen hatva utiatt sin
Misunderstanding, och det talas
uu alImdnV ON nppforandet At mya
aus i de n~c16runuaS stale. Nagra
{, hnittvH planer dro vlsserlige"
aonu q uppgJorda, m>u Diet tord~
q lisa nasoU tv,fvci om att at,
m'n,tonr uagra at &c uedbIunna
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
DR. Arthur SolvSberp har rvl'

DR. Arthur SolvSberg har nyli
gen aterkommit fran Chicago, dit
han efter eldsvadan atreste for att
ink0pa en- fullstandig uppsattning
al de modernaste tandlakarein-
strumenter i stallet tor dem han
toriorade vid brandon. Hans kon-
tor ar nu ii Metropolitan Block,
telefon 1900.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06

Eft siraCdr Lrefkort crh3U sid irs-
skiftct bannistarcn Ernst Markus i
Moabit. Han k;tade six sa krankt att
han gicE och hirglo sig.
I handlofvcn finnas $500 porcr pr
qvadrattum. om dessa porer wore ]
linie, skulle de bilda en- stracka af NARA
s mil.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-06
att genom sin ih%ardighet bringa
honom till fornuft. Amiralerna
Lochinsky och Wren, generaler-

Lochinsky och Wren, generaler
ma Smyrnof, Fock och manga
andra yrkade manga ganger meo
at rorelse darrande rost pa Ia
gandet af Diet steg ALA So lange
foraktat. Jag ar saker pa att Por,
Arthur skulle hafva kapitulera,
for en- manad sedan, derest Diet ei
varit for general Stossel. hvilken
med en- bulldogs envishet vag.
rade att taga EFT sadant steg. Han
hade lofvat sin kejsare att aldrie
gifva sig. och han amnade halla
slit ord.
vi uthardade en- o~upphorlig
mountaineering. vaTre an nagon
AMMAN / historien. Japaneserna
stormade periodvis, och derest de
drefvos tillbaka atertogo de helt
lugnt sin bombardering. vi hafva
annu en- del ammunition och nagra
kanoner pa Lao Ii berget, men
delta berg ar ej lampligt for for
svar fran landsidan, och japane-
serna skulle fnna dess intagande
lattare an mycket annat de ut
fort. Tigers Hill hhlfon kan be
traktas Stamina illus, och Golden
Hill har varit utan ammunition
for ire manaGer.
Hsde ammunitionen hallit ut
skulle Port Arthur atven hafva
hallit ut sa lange som helst. I'm
der manadtal hollo vi fastningen
endast med bajonetterna, tills
kott och blod 81 kunde utharda
langre. Mar en- man foil, var Diet
ingen, som kunde intaga hans
plats. Pa delta satt decimerades
gafEisonen gradvis. Ensamt 2o3-
meter hill kostade oss 5000 man.
Intagandet at delta fort utgiorde
borjan till slutet.
| strid man mot man voro ia
paneserna ryssarne mycket un-
derlagsna. En- ryss kunde reda
sig mot ire japaneser i en- bajo-
nettfaktring, och manga at vara
soldater hade EFT mycket hogre
rekord an Diet. Japaneserna arc
tappra soldater, ehuru jag tucker
mycket litet ON dem.
bet kostade med sakerhet ia
paneserna so, 1000 man att intaga
fastningen, medan somliga saga
att de forlorat Diver 5000. An
talet af vara egna doda ar ej
kandt, icke ems at vara hogre Of
hcerare.
Striderna sedan den 8 augusti
hafva varit ytterst vida. Da
Richlung berget intogs, voro 500
man. som innehade Ell kasematt.
otormogna att komma undan, So
fort kommo japaneserna Diver
dem. Ryssarne forsokte att sla
sig igenom med Sajonetten mot
eden fran kulsprutor Pa delta
satt omkom hvarenda man under
forsok att CORA motstand mot kul-
sprutor endast med bajonetten".
Sadan lyder i korthet den ryske
offcerens berattelse ON tillstan
Diet i Port Arthur vid dess fall och
de foregaende striderna.
Den torsta toljden at fastnin-
gems fall har blilvit hemkallandet
af amiral Rojestvenskys f1otta.
ON paskyndandet at freden afven
derigenom kommer att blifva en-
fold, eller ON ryssarne ANNA
uppbjuda ALA sina krafter att
fortsatta kriget till lands och sjos,
far framtiden utvIsa.
| Manschuriet ligga ryssar och
iapaneser annu overksamma mot
hvarandra. Kuropa,kin har er-
halIit stora f0rStarkniugar. och ia
den iapanska bellgring sharon NJ
81 ar beh0hig vid Port Arthur, kan
den sandals till AMMAN ort. Nigot
vin~tetfalttag synes man dock 81
tanka pa.
" .