davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT JORDAN TO
THE COTTON GROWERS
He Urges United Action and Says
Farmers Can Get Ten Cents
For Their Cotton.

President Harvey Jordan of the
Southern Cotton Association, has
issued the following statement to
the farmers and business men of
the South.
Reduction OF acreage and bet
ter system of marketing the cotton
crop is the solution to the bust
ness problem Of the South, offered
to the cotton growers. The one
Is for the purpose of disposlng Of
two million bale surplus and the
other to relieve condition which
compels the producer to become
the victim of over-produetion.
The Southern Cotton Assoeia-
ton is not class proposition. 1t
IL big enough to take every man
in who wants to help Us win the
fight. There is no conflict between
US in any line of business in the
South and there never will be.
The cotton company is the re-
suit of the New Orleans conven-
ton. We realized that we had
this surplus Of 100000 bales and
that the southern people should
take care of it, and that to do 50
it would have to be held. Our
plan IS to get up stock company
of $4,000, zoe. But we are going
to wait until May / before we be-
gin this. We can't tell until then
whether the acreage is going to
be reduced. and unless it is reduc-
ed we won't ask you to hold u bale
five minutes.
Another solution of the cotton
problem is to get broader markets
for our cotton. There are 500,-
100000 people in Asa who ought
to be wearing our cotton on their
backs. Get the world to consum-
ing %, 900, 000inst ad of10, 600, 000
bales.
IT. &c farmer who doesn't reduce
his acreage is an enemy to his
country rs well as to himself |
think that this is one time the
American farmer is going TO live
up to what he says. They are &C.
ing to reduce their acreage. They
have held their cotton since Dec.
3, and the value of the surplus
they have held has increased 80
100000. This fact has not only
surprised the buyers and specula-
tors. but it has received their com
incubation.
HOW TO GET TEN CENTS.
If we make but 1900, 900 bales
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1905-04-07

A. A. Henderson handles a full
inc ofschool books and stationery.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24

fran slutet af sistlidne September till
sista dagarne | December, icke varit
/ hemmet eller .hemorten och
hennes foraldrar hafva afven past&tt
att hon vistats borta, forst i vexi0,
sedan pa langre bort belagen plats.
Hennes foregifna bortresa hade emei-
lertid f~6rsiggatt sa hemIighetsfullt art
hvarken narboende grammar eller an
dra personer visste nagot derom. Eff
ter en- lids forlopp borjade dunkla
rykten komma / omlopp, att flickan
hvarken var, eller nagonsin varit Dor
ia fran hemmet, utan ! stallet i nagot
brottsligt syfte hollis dold der. Som
den uppgifna hemkomsten skedde lika
Iobemarkt som bortresan hafva ryk-
tena antagit ALT bestamdare form och
vunnit dess mera tilltro, som foral-
drarne icke vidtagit nagra atgarder
for att IA dem vederlagda. - Har flic-
kan verkligen varit borta, borde Diet
val vara en- enkel SAX att skaffa bevis
derom fran de platser, der hon under
tiden vistats, skrifver SIN. P:s orts-
correspondent.
Wisely. 100 ~procents utdeining /
konkurs ar val tamligen enastaende,
men delta har nyligen forekommit i
handlanden J. T. Jacobssons / Burgs-
vik, Gotland, konkurs, som andock
visade 0fverskott, sedan hvar och en-
fatt slit, saledes afven mar utrednings-
kostnaderna galdats.
oSTERSuND. AfIiden sekeIman.
F. d. kaptenen vid Jamtlands faltja-
garekar, P. G. Palmcrantz Allied den
% Febr. / slit hem Vigge i Bergs Soc
ken. Han var Todd 1906.
Han offrade 10000 kr. at Iagorna.
En- torpare Karlsson a Froson i Jamt-
land hade en- lottsedel till attonde
dragningen i Dramatiska teaterns lot
teri. Han aterfann icke slit nummer i
Ftidningarnes redogorelser for utfallna
vinster, hvarfor han brande upp lottse-
deln. Sa kom han att ia Sc den ofici-
ella listan for Monde d~ragningen, och
da aterfann han / r~edog0relsen for vid
attonde d~ragningen utfallna, annu eli
uttagna vinster, slit eget hummer -
utfallet med 10000 kr. Som endast K.
och hans hustru sett numret a den at
lagorna offrade lottsedeln, torde Diet
sakert mota atskilliga svarigheter att
utfa vinsten, anmarker Jamtlandspo-
stem.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
FINLAND.

Finska landtdagen. Till landtmar-
skalk till landtdagens slut har ut
namts vice administration o. WI
orenheimo SAINT till vice landtmar-
Gustaf Waldemar Won Hellens.
Stor pension at den mordade pro-
kuratorns enka och barn. Den 81 Feb
ruari utfardades i Tsarskoje foljande
nadiga reskript: Till var generalgu-
vernon Oliver Finland. Som en- upp-
marksamhet gent emot den framsta-
ende tjansteverksamhet prokuratorn i
Var Senat for Finland Soisalon-Soini-
men, hvilken fallit offer for sin pligt-
,trohet, utvecklat, hugna vi hans enka,
Emilia Soisalon-Soininen, ut0fver hen
ne ur enke- och pupillkassan tillkom-
mande pension, med en- ur finska
statsmedel till EFT arligt belopp af tju-
gofyra tusen mark ~uppgaende lifstids-
pension, hvarjamte, i handelse hennes
son Johan Leopold uppnatt tjugOfem
airs alder eller hennes dottrar Marga-
reta Emilia och Anna Maria ingatt
aktenskap, EFT hvart af barnen tillf0r-
sakras en- fjardedel af Diet ursprungii-
ga pensionsbeloppet intill dess nagot
af ofvan antydda f0rhallanden intra-
der. Namda pension Dor utanordnas
i enlighet med staten for eXtraordi-
nara pensioner fran och med den l
Mars 1905, enligt nya stilen. Origina-
let ar at Hans Kejserliga Majestat
e~genhandigt undertecknadt:
Nikolaj."
MedbrottsIingar sokas. Da attenta-
! torn Hohentahl efter attentatet visite-
rades, befunnos hans strumpOr egen-
domligt nog markta 1T. s. Med des-
sa corpora deficit CORA nu detektiver-
ma vida anstrangningar for att upple-
ia medbrottslingar. Har fl dagen pa
f0rmiddagen ringde en- detektiv pa
hos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i tidskrif-
ten Euterpe, fill. mag. forster Solder
helm. Han tillkannagaf, att f0rega-
ende matt EFT inbrott skett i garden.
hvarvid bl. a. bykklader stulits, att
t~jufven blifvit fasttagen SAINT att po-
lisen nu kom for att aterlemna tjuf-
godset. AR Diet har icke magisterns
strumpor?" SADIE den finske Sherlock
Holmes harpa, och framvisade EFT par
strumpor, markta med bokstafverna
T. S. Hartill nekade mag. S. enstan-
digit, hvarpa detektiven aflagsnade sig.
Stamina hanover har u%pprepats pa at
skilliga stallen, naturligtvis utan re-
sultat.
Rattesangen mot general schauman.
Infor Ado hofratt behandlades den %
Febr. anyo h0gforraderimalet not ge-
neral Schauman. Fyra vittnen hordes
men de hade intet att beratta. En- af
dem, magister Gummerus, hade kali
lats fran Berlin emedan bland Schau-
mans af polisen beslagtagna booker
antraffats romaner med Gummerus'
MANN. Aklagaren %upprepade sina
|, memorialet gjorda yrkanden, dock
, medgifvande att intet graverande met
i. Schauman framkommit under witness
> malen med %undantag af den bekanta
Observation-Disclosures. Forhandlingar
, ma / malet voro harmed afslutade, och
, hofratten beslot att afkunna utslas
!. pa dag som framdeles komme att be
, stammas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
commercial Tendencies Are Still in Direc-
ton of Improvement.
FOR MERCHANDISE GOOD
Production Handicapped to Certain
Extent by Inflated Prices for ~
Wool, Cotton and
Leather.

NEW YORK. July S.-R G. Dun g. Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
say:
Commercial tendencies are still in the
direction of Improvement, although progress
is hampered by some imitation of prices for
the raw materials of textile and footwear
Industries. Confidence expands as the crops
are secured, each day putting a large guam
sensational rumors of loss less effective.
Weather conditions have been favorable
for retail distribution. reduced stocks in
larged wholesale and jobblng demands.
Evidences Of faith in the future are in
creasng, more disposition being shown to
provide for requirements beyond immediate
consumption.
The Industrial situation is in striking con-
trast to conditions prevailing a year ago,
when there was much idleness both on &C
count OF quiet trade and labor controversies.
Complete reports now available for the
half OF 1905 made a better comparison with
the corresponding six months of last year
which naturally Increases Optimism regard
ing business during the second half. For
eign commerce at this port for the last
in 1904. Traffic interests begin to feel the
pressure of crops, but facilities have proved
ample thus far and railway earnings In
same time last year. Resumption of work
at several steel plants testifes to the
brevtty of the midsummer period of dull
ness. Confidence in the future is so gem
eral In this industry that II would be most
surprising II expected activity failed to ma
terialize. Prices are readily maintained.
Hides have advanced still further and
conservative buyers are beginning TO hest
tate before placing orders, although the
scarcity is admitted. There is surprisingly
little disposition among visiting buyers in
the Boston market to resist the upward
I tendency of prices for boots and shoes. al
though purchases OF spring lines are not
made with normal freedom,
Failures this week numbered "a In the
United States, against 220 last year, aud q
! in Canada, compared with is year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. L. Hall of Kansas City and c. V. Rey-
nolds OF Cedar BLUFFS are at the Willard.
Mrs. Charles p. Moriarty is In Manitou,
Colo, where she will spend a month or
more.
A ten-pound boy has arrived in the house
hold/of Louis c. Nash, assistant superin-
tendent of the Omaha a. Council Bluffs
Street Railway company.
W. f. Palmatier. and wife. E. p Smith
and wife and family and w. NJ. Carrier OF
the Union Pacific and family left Friday
over the Northwestern for Lake Okobou ,
Judge Joseph II. Blair, for many years
resident of Omaha, lefe yesterday for Mas
sachusetts, where he will spend his re-
life. -ts
A. Eide Riegles, ]. c. Teller of Denver.
d, A. MiKner OF Mitchell, s. D.; N Me-
Murren OF oxford, G, II. Ross and =. s.
Norton of Sioux Falls. s. D.. are at the
Paxton.
Hon. c. b. lands, a member of congress
from Indiana, arrived In the city Friday
morning and fs a guest at the Her Grand
hotel. Mr.. lands h on a lecture tour and
is speaking before various chautauqua So
cieties. He is now enroute home from a
western trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

arrived from the Philippines and is now
on ten days leave of absence. He will
assume command OF the Northern Military
division relieving Brigadier General Whit,
about August g.
General Whit has been exercising the
dual command OF the Northern Military di-
vision and Department of the Missouri
since the transfer OF Major General Bates
to the general stan at Washington. GEN
eral Whit will continue in command of the
Department of the Missouri, with head
quarters in this city.
Orders have been issued from the head
quarters of the army that hereafter all
army transports will sail from San Fran
cisco for the Philippines on the 9Th OF each
month, instead of the last day of the month
as heretofore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
ANOTHER EXPERT IS OUT
George 7. Moore of the Agricultural De-
partmsnt Tenders His Resignation.
is TOUCHED BY BREATH OF SCANDAL
Explanation Regarding His Relations
with Soil Culture Company Are
satisfactory 10 secre-
'fl tary Wilson.

WASHINGTON. July %. - George T.
Moore psychologist and anologist of the
Department OF Agriculture today rendered
his resignation to Secretary Wilson and it
has been accepted. This action is the cul-
mination of a hearing at the department
yesterday at which It was alleged by two
Representatives of an agricultural publica-
ton that Moores wife held stock in a COM
pany manufacturing culture for soil inocu-
lation, while Moore, who had charge OF the
preparation and revision Of bulletins re-
garding the enrichment OF farms, directed
farmers to the concern in question for their
supplies OF the culture.
According TO DIR. Moore, a proposition was
made to him in July, 1904, by persons living
at Westohester. Pa, for the formation of
a company to manufacture inoculating ma
terial under patents taken out by the De-.
partment OF Agriculture in the name OF DR..
Moore. He said he told these men they
would probably always have competition
with the government and that in any event
there could be no monopoly of the bust
ness for the reason that the department
had taken the patents In a manner TO pre-
vent any commercial discrimination. The
Westchester men were willing to take the
risk and offered Dr. Moore a salary and an
interest In the business, with the under
standing that the company should have the
exclusive right 10 any further discoveries
made by Dr. Moore.
Moore NotiAes Government.
After receiving this oner Or. Moore says
in his statement that he wrote 20 Mr..
Woods, telling him that his prospects with
the new company seemed better than he
could expect from the department Mr..
Woods then recommended a raise OF salary
for rr Moore and SAID it was Mr.. Gallo
ways fseiing that he should complete his
unfinished work before leaving the depart
ment.
In view OF the letter from Mr.. Woods
and one he received By DR.. Galloway DR..
Moore says he let the matter run along,
pending some decision in the matter OF
the increase OF salary. When the com
pany was organized a block OF stock was
made out in the name OF DR., Moore's wife,
for transfer 70 her husband when he should
enter the employ OF the company. DR.,
Moore says he did not consider the stock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Crop and business Advices Are
Unanimously Favorable.

Unanimously Favorable.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Crop reports and fail trade advices are
more unanimously favorable than at any
preceding time this season. Confidence in
the crop situation Is reflected by good fall
orders and volume of wholesale and Ie-
tail trade certainly In excess of a year ago
and fully equal to the average at this sea-
son. Special activity Is noted in cotton
goods. which are In eager demand at higher
prices, with scarcity OF desirable makes
widely reported. Trade in wooden fabrics
Is good, confirmation of this being found
In freer buying by manufacturers OF raw
material at ruling high prices.
and from the lumber, hardware and other
building material lines are generally salts
factory, A heavy movement OF winter
wheat has helped collections and developed
little more activity In flour milling In The
southwest. The iron trade shows some
quietness after the exceptional activity In
pig iron noted last week. Other industries
show considerable activity. The summer
shutdown Of glass factories will be the
shortest reported in many years. Building
is more active throughout the country,
confirming the most optimistic predictions
made earlier in the season.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending July q are s64146 bushels,
against 705 $50 bushels last week and SIS 265
bushels this week last year From July l
to date the exports are 3,4727le bushels,
against B.lS6174 bushels last year
Corn exports for the week are 73.621 BUSH
els, against l.lSS,470 bushels last week and
as. S44 bushels year ago, From July to
els, aEaiAst 2,tiO,5li bushels in 1854
Business failures In the United States Tor
the week ending July "a number 1856, against
l65 last week and ia in the like week OF
against 2 last week and II In this week a
year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
ThomPsom, lSEgDEn &C.,
Y M. c. A. Building Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts

could be his until he was able to comply
with the conditions. but that he felt he
could not afford to lose his hold on the
possibility of going with the company as
long as there was the slightest chance OF
his not receiving the advance from tho
department. On December II. 1904 DR..
Moore rendered his resignation which was
not accepted, but Mr.. Woods wrote him
that he thought the advance would go into
effect on January 1. DIR. Moore says 1t did
not go into effect until the following April
16, and that IL he had had any idea the
delay was to be so long he would not have
kept up negotiations with the Nitro Gull
ture company When the increase OF SAL
airy was received DR.. Moore says he re-
turned the stock. He declares also that
the information given to the Westminster
men had repeatedly been given to other
men. and that there was no advantage or
benefit whatever to the Nitro Culture COM
pany. and there could not be except through
this company getting the benefit OF his
services and any future discoveries he
might have made should he have entered
the company's employ.
Secretary Wilson snd Assistant Secretary
Hayes, after going over DR.. Moore's ex-
PLANTATION. said they had no criticism to
make Of his actions.
The resignation of DIR. Moore and its
immediate acceptance were announced in a
statement issued by the state department
today. This statement consists OF DR.
Moore's letter TO the secretary and an at
tached explanation of Moore's relations
with the Nitro Culture company, the con-
Germ manufacturing the material for soil
incubation. DR.. Moore says he resigns be-
cause OF criticism against him. He said he
did not wish TO embarrass the department
To clear himself Of any imputation, DR.
Moore submitted correspondence to show
that his superiors were cognizant of the
fact that his wife had relations with the
Nitro Culture company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
AFTER YELLOW JACK
CONTINUED from First Page3

tondent of the volunteer work in the vari-
Gus wards, today issued letter to the ex-
ecutive officers of each OF the associations
asking that daily reports be submitted to
him Of what has been accomplished.
Large quantities OF oil have been donated
by the oil companies here TO be used in tho
disinfection of cutters and stagnant water
In order to bring before the masses OF
people the experiences OF the people Of
Cuba and elsewhere which have brought
the whole medical fraternity into an agree,
ment on the mosquito theory, the Progress
sive union today gave to the printer much
of the subject matter contained in the me-
mortal to Major Walter Reed Of the United
States army. printed at Washington and
showing the drastic tests Of the theory near
Havana and Quemodos. Cuba.
Memphis QuRrnntines New Orleans
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2s.-By a vote Of
3 to the legislative council of Memphis
today ordered "A strict quarantine against
New Orleans and other fever-infected
points. The quarantine will become oper-
alive Immediately. Inspectors have been
appointed and railroad trains and boats
from the south will be rigidly inspected.
Mobile Rejects Immune Certificates.
MOBILE, Ala, July B-At a meeting of
the public health today it was decided 70
accept no immune certificates from any
quarantined places to enter Mobile city or
county. These people will have TO remain
In the detention camps the same as other
persons. The committee authorized the is
suance Of Identification certificates and
these will be issued from the Offices OF
the Board Of Health to all parties wishing
them.
No Infection at Galveston.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Associated
Press tonight received the following dis
patch signed by the city, county and state
health officers from Galveston, Tex:
Nothing at all resembling yellow fever
has occurred here this season. Mortuary
reports this and last week show no cases
| of any kind of fever whatsoever except
enc of long-existing typhoid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
TRAVIS WINS FROM TRAVERS
Former Champion Takes Chief Cup
Sensational Struggle.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Walter J. Travis
today defeated Jerome d. Travers In the
final for the chief cup OF the shinnecock
Hill golf tournament on the twenty-hrst
green after a most sensational struggle.
That the pace was terrific is shown by the
fact that each round was 70. a stroke within
the record, and that after halving the first
two extra holes in par figures Mr.. Travers
won the third hole In a stroke under par,
while his opponent only missed a half BY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
Knitted underwear for Women

Attend our graf clearing sale Of Under
wear for bargains. These for Saturday:
SILK Vests and Isle Vests, Swiss ribbed,
low neck, sleeveless; some with plain tape
tops, others with hand crochet and lace
trimmed tops. regular 500 vests-saturday
morning Gac each.
Fine Gauze Lisle Vests, low neck. sleeve
less. all hand crochet trimmed, regular
prices $50 and SIC, all sizes-saturday morn
ing SOC each.
Gauge Lislo and Mercerized Vests. low
neck, sleeveless, plain tape tops, also hand
crochet trimmed. This is a broken line
and we have only small sizes left, regular
SOC quality-Saturday Csc zach
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
final Clearing Sale of Linen Suits Linen Coats ana
linen Skirts Saturday Morning

Skirt
the size and quantity OF % style
have
49, regular price ~
Five Mercenzed Linen regular price $3.50
$3.50
length
regular price saurday $685.
handsome regular %V
cal
one nch long price 5000
regular price
one navy fun length CLOTH
# price $780,
price
regular
1895
O5osaturday
Size, prize
in eamc
regular s25o-saturday clearing sale
clearing
percae
5
81, 40
pric9 lea 81 price &c
day
Al
clear price
81, 40 Al,
lat
All a
price
Extraordinary reductions all beautiful Lawn wasa to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
White SsCQueS

Plain sacques that sold at slOO-saturday
sc.
sacques in hemsttched, also embroidery
trimmed, that sold at Substantially 75c
each.
Kimonas and sacques. lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. that sold at $3.50 and sl75--
Saturday 500 each,
Kimonas. colored, embroidery trimming.
also blouse effects that sold at S2.25-Satur-
uay $3.50 each.
$27 Embroidery Trimmed sacaues-Sat-
urday $i75 each.
s9S sacques. in blouse effects-saturday
S225 each.
800 Lace Trimmed saeques-saturday
S225 each.
$500 sacques three enthusiastically $3.50
each.
$3.50 Colored Embroidered Swiss saoques
$500 each.
WE WILL SOON MOVE INTO OUR
NEW BUILDING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
DISTINCTION FOR DoNAHUE.
Appointment as Director of Inter-
national Association of Chiefs
Conferred ON Omaha's OfaciaI.

Chief OF Police Donahue has been APP
pointed a director OF the International
Association ot CHEERS, OF Police. The APP
pointment camo Friday morning in the form
OF letter from Richard Sylvester, presi-
dent Of the association and superintendent
of police at Washington. D. C. There are
twelve members in the directory. President
Sylvester states in his letter there is a
number OF important matters to be brought
up at the directory meetings during the
ensuing year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29

margin less than 1O-cent piece Mr.. Trav-
ers' putting and his approaching was par
tioulariy brilliant. The score;
Mr.. Travis 81. 36-7S
Mr.. Travers, 81 36-13.
OF the other Matches young oswald
Klrkby OF Englewood won the second cup.
jay 5. Jones OF the Crescent Athletic club
the third cup and John Rowland Of the
Home club the fourth cup, after an extra
hole had been played against J. S. Clark OF
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
FIRE RECORD.

TECUMSEH. Neb., July S,--Cspeeiai Tel
egram. THE farm house OF ID. s. Warner,
two miles northeast OF Tecumseh. burned
10 the ground. with It's contents, az s
O'Clock this morning. The cause Of the fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-29
Make 1t d Point to
Attend the Great Special Sale Of
MOhaIr Saturday

Now displayed in our Sixteenth street
window There is more than beauty IN
thcm-plenty OF good. hard wear. Never
mind the crowd or a little inconvenience
whom you can set such values as these. 81
inch cream sitilians, extra fine silk finish.
regular Sl.25 quality--now 76c yard. Black
silk finished Brllliaitine, in the new soft
finish. regular $3.50 quality-now soc