davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15
The Cotton Situation.

Slowly but surely the WhOle coIton
world is coming to recognize the I'M
mense significance Of organization
among the farmers Of the Southern
States. says a writer from New Or.
leans in the Charleston POST. The
writer goes on to say that there have
been many organizations OF farmers
in days gone by but not until the
present year was such movement
ever attempted along practical lines,
renee, not Until 1905 were practical
results ever attained. The organiza-
tlon referred to is the Southern Cot
ton Association,
Viewed from old standpoints, the
situation today is remarkable 10 many
ways, principally because the specu-
lator has been very largely eliminated
ss the dominating price making fsc.
tor This has been brought about
solely through the logical effect Of the
intelligent marketing Of the crop by
the farmers themselves, the conse-
q1ent pressure on the spinners, and
The natural fear that in future raw
cotton supplies will not be so easily
obtainable as in the days when the
farmers first thought was the dispo
sition OF his crop to the first conner
who had the cash to buy it with.
This is all just as it should be and
Yill inevitably work wonders in the
upbuilding OF the cotton. growing
States, provided the farmers do not
get side.tracked or over do the thing,
There is now no reason to fear the
development Of other cotton growing
fields in other parts of the world, but
should the healthy growth of the
worlds spinning and weaving industry
be checked by the American farmer
the development work Of the British
Gotten. Growing Association will re-
ceive an immense impetus.
The practical course for the South
is beyond doubt, the raising Of ample
cotton each year, the marketing OF
that cotton slowly and to the best
possible advantage, the diverslfca-
tion OF crops, the raising OF all farm
supplies possible, aDd the avoiding oi
all such schemes as proposed by Mr..
Sully for the cornering Of the cotton
market and the gambling in cotton
futures.
In spite of the fact that hedge sell
ing usually depresses the price OF the
speculative market in the fall OF the
year, the intelligent marketing OF
spot Gotten this season has e1erted
such powerful influence on the trade
generally that both spots and hptions
have advanced nearly two cents a
p.und.
AS to the future OF the staple, eau
tious operators as rule now agree
that with the worlds trade In manu-
cactured goods at high water mark
90 very serious inroads in the price
are likely before new crop considera-
tions next spring begin to affect the
views OF operators and sptnners ana
not then unless new crop prospects
are all bright.
Meanwhile there is an excellent
prospect Of shortage in the better
grades Of Gotten, and tendency
among specimen to hold such grades
for wider DIFF .rences, or to hold such
Gotten out in small lots as an induce
ment to buyers of the low grades.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15
A Bargain,

One Golden Eagle Buggy $4,000
quality: one excellent set harness,
quality sl2 50, total 77.50, sold with
out dealers profits direct to you a.
s53 90 You can get the same goods
through yolr dealer at $3.50, cut
why? See our adv, in this paper.
Golden Eagle Buggy Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15
No Use in the World.

An indianapolis Ind. .desponent be-
cause he felt that be had outliVed
his usefulness Capt. James G.. Wright
eighty FIVE years old killed himself
Wednesday by shooting himself in the
had. Wright had been steamboat
captain on boats plying the Oiio and
Mississippi rivers. BE vas man OF
means having baen at different times
q banker at Madison Ind. and Fort
Worth Tex.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15
WI; Be EuNE.

At Wilmington, \. c., ArtsUr
Adams an6 Rooe10 SaTge-, two q
the three na5inee- saio-s froIo tie
HarryA. BerI:cd, were Ic22d Gui IT
OF murder On tie h1sa Ssas Il tie
federai court ana Ve-e S:Dcdlcei 70
ba hung.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15

Some folks buy books to put money
IN their heads; others buy clothes and
out money on their backs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15

a friend to whom you have told Sc
crets holds a irst mortgage on Your
peace Of mind which be many foreclose
any time by disclosing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15
MONEY NEEDED.
Treasurer Wyatt 'pp=als to the Pub
lie for Fl alcial Eelp
Southern Cotton association Has
Done Much for the South and

Done Much for the South ana
Deserves Support
To the Eiitor Of the Stats:
am jlst in receipt OF a letter from
one II cur NJ IS: prominent farmers in
South Carolina which reads as fol
lows:
To The Southern Cotton Association,
Columbia, S. c.
Gsatlemec: Made yesterday fist
sals OF this years cotton a lot OF
2y0 bales at IL cents par pound. /
congratulate The association and here,
with enclose a check for part OF the
one eighth, $50 to help oa the good
cause. ara
Very respectfully,
NJ Dr,crYuS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-11-15

receipts from weak holders throwing
their cotton on the market, brcause Of
the pressure Of debt, the bears we're
able through their grest leader to de-
press the price Of cotton during the
months Of September and October,
and even to frighten some whose faith
was not as strong as it should be, but
now that the position Is securely In
our hands, ] think simple justice de-
mands that we hold the balarce Of
our crop until those who took advan
tage OF the weakness Of cur position
in October and September shall be
made to pay back all that they gained
by this advantage, as well as good
profit on the annoyance they caused
Us.
/" have perfected plan Of organ.
tion for collecting funds which I want
to put into operation not later than
the middle Of next week. I will issue
ell to sil county presidents to
meet me IN my of1oe on Friday, the
10th, to receive Instructions and to
put Into immediate OperSJl0c Gnese
plans.
II hope the c unity presidents who
see this IL and who may not receive
a personal letter in time, will meet
In the cfi.e OF the Southern Cotton
association, skyseraper building, Col
unbia, S. G, at IL o'clock, Friday,
50 that we may begin thorough and
systematic campaign Of the State,
Let every president be present as
this is a matter of vital Importance
at this juncture. In conclusion I
wish 20 say that there Is absolutsly
no factor now apparent to cause any
un asiness to these who have spot
cotton. We have won the fight and
those OF Us who have been instrument
tai in winning 1t surely ought to en-.
Joy the best measure OF benefit from
our fight and cur victory"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23
Funeral of Mrs. Lucas.

The funeral of Mrs. Sam Lucas oc-
lurred yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock, from the family residence on
Lagnolia street. The attendance was
Dry large at the house, and hundreds
llowed the remains to their last rest
% place 10 the Jewish cemetery.
Mrs. Lucas was a woman of many
'0ble qualities of both mind and heart,
I'd numbered her friends by the
h0usands, aud they sincerely mourn
or uutimely death.
The funeral sermon was preached
N the Rev. DR.. Wohlberg of Waco,
nd It was a most mastery effort.
Following were the psll-bearers:
Active-George a. Wright, o. O.
Outer, Frank Lacy, A. Teah, NJ. B.
lass, John Kolstsd.
Honorary-A. W. Gregg, Eugene
'ore, P. w. Brown, W. NJ. Lacy, NJ.
3alporn, DR.. Henry Link.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23
WEALTH SEEKS FEW ---ALL
A YOUNG BOY
LOSES A I
While Attempting to Boz
coming Freight Train-Q
Nine Years Old.

Ammon Grayson, con OF Mr.
Grsyson, widow, living in FAl
Addition, was the victim of ND J
plorable accident late yesterday
noon. As freight train No. Al q
the north was entering the city I
young man, who il only nine -
old, attempted to ride to town.
some way he slipped, and his left
was badly mashed.
He was conveyed to his home, whG
doctors were called, but examinatl
showed that the foot wonld have to 4
amputsted, and he was conveyed to a
1. & G. N. hospital, where tue cor
pany surgeons performed the open
ton. 1t is not known how much
the foot was lost, but last night q
doctors stated the boy would lose II
most OF the wounded member.
The accident took place nes
Moore's crossing, and in sight of I'd
unfortunate lads home.
The accident is a most distressin
one, as the boy had just entered tn
public schools the first of the week.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23
HERS GAIN 1T BY ADVERTISING.
!. F0LANDER'S
BIG AUTOMOBILE
ls Arrived-It is a Pretty Pope
Touring Car of Thirteen
Horse Power.

4. Folander, the jsweler, has just
ceived a new Pope touring car OF
lQo latest and most approved type,
I'D he says the critter has the power to
Qrawl over these red hills at good
iced 4 1t is beauty, and Mr.. Folander
very proud of the machine. Ofc urse
Dlestine people are all able to possess
Dch Injuries, but the fad has not
Fuck the town.
Others are speaking of buying.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23
Important Meeting.

An important meeting will be held
y the Congregational church on SUM-
lay Tomorrow afternoon, at five
o'clock. All members are earnestly
to be present to make ar
laDgements for the meeting of the as
p3oistion here on October 1O-11-12.
M. J. FULTON, Clerk.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
fair, warmer; Sunday partly cloudy.
Temperature readings: Maximum IS,
minimum so.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23

Get your school Tablets and compo-
sition Books at the Avenue Drug
Store. A full supply,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23

What is a sweetheart without
sweetsY Condos ice cream and con-
DICTIONARY psrlors can explain. IA tt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-23
Chartered.

1>rIlfLaa church Of Psles-
I7:sssd chartered; no capital
-; purpose, religious worship; in
cosporstors, Geo. A. Wright, E. E.
Durham and Newell Kane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
NAVAL RESERVES.
YALE FRESHMEN VS.. BROWN

The schedule OF games for the Yale
freshman baseball team, announced yes
terday at New Haven. shows that for
the first time In several years a game
has been arranged with Phillips Exeter
academy. game with the Brown fresh
men will take the place Of the usual Co
lumbia freshman contest.
The home games will include the fol-
lowing: May s. St Pauls school (Gar-
den city,: May 10, Brown freshmen;
May 81 Princeton freshmen; June 10,
Harvard freshmen.
The list OF out Of town games includes
these: MAY IL. Exeter at Exeter; May IL,
Andover at Andover: May 20. Princeton
freshmen at Princeton; June 3. Harvard
freshmen at Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
LONG SWIM

The University Of Pennsylvania last
night won the l0o0-feet relay race. the
blue ribbon event in the annual inter-
collegiate swimming championships,
which We're held in the tank of the uni
versity's new gymnasium at Franklin
field. Columbia was second and Yale
third. Another feature OF the champion
ships was the winning OF Reid OF Yale
son OF Whitelaw Reid. OF the swim
ming under water contest. He swan
267 feet In 1:22 3-5. Roe OF Pennsylvania
was rendered unconscious after swim
ming ls5 feet and two men had to dive
to the bottom OF the tank and bring
him up.
The water polo match between CO.
lunrbia and Pennsylvania was won by
the former. 3 goals TO /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
ATTEMPT To
WRECK The
BOAT TRAIN

The steamboat train which runs from
Boston TO Newport connecting with the
Fall River line boat for New York had a
narrow escape from being wrecked last
night az IL was entering the Newport yard
at $3.50.
II Is not yet known whether an attempt
vns made 10 wreck the train or whether
IT was the work OF mischievous boys.
IL II had not been for the presence Of
mind OF the engineer in putting on the
breakr the train in all probability would
have been derailed.
In entering Newport the trains round a
sharp curve. Just before they reach the
Newport yard they begin 20 slow down n
few hundred feet before reaching Van
Zendt avenue bridge. north OF which -
the signal yard
When Engineer Magoon rounded the
curve with a tra'n OF three cars he saw
something on the track and Immediately
threw - the brakes. on approaching the
ci jecthe saw II was ties placed across
the tracks.
He then signalled 10 the trainmen to
apply their brakes, but II was too late TO
stop the headway n the train before the
engine struck the ties.
There were few passengers in the cars
md luckily no ono was hurt there being
only q slight jar.
An investigation was made and IL was
found that fve tics had been placed on
the track and when the engine struck
them. but one was swept aside.
THE one was picked up and wedged it,
self between the pilot and tho truck
wheels
The officials are at loss 20 account for
the accident a. the track was clear at 7:O4
v hon the last train over the track was
the freight which left Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.

The Night Hawk combination took
two events at Taunton in the series OF
the American Duck Pine league. Leon
ard and Kelley made totals OF ess pins
each.
The No ] Elmwood team secured two
events from the No. rollers in the
Hope Postoffice tournament. Mott made
a total OF 2fS.
The Second Ward rollers won three
games from the Holy Name players in
the Infantry Hall tournament last even
ing. Martin made "a total Of 80.
The Santa Maria council rollers took
two events from the Finnegan council
players in the Knights OF Columbus Sc
ries.
NIGHT HAWKS. .. TAUNTON, 1.
Night Hawks-430. AZ. 474-lS51.
Taunton-455, iS6. i73-1364
HOPE PoSTOFFICE TOURNAMENT.
Elmwood No 1--3ss, 4S3. Sas-1227
Elmwood No 2-3s3. AL, 4OS-l2l2
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Second Wsrd-49s, 4b2. 444-18s2.
Holy Name-44s. 400. 4S5--122.
K OF c.. INFANTRY HALL
Santa Maria,-422, AIS. 4l6-125S
F'innegsn-421. 443. 4Os-l272.
BROAD ST. CASINO HIGH FIVE"
No. S--36s. 4l4, as2--lls4
NO. l-A4, 39f, dg-l1S.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE 'DAVOL."
Underwood $40. 405 433--l24s.
NJ Elroy' $50 4os 2s3-1173
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT
Dodge $50. 455 42S-1S63
Snow's-427 400. 437-1N4
ATwELL'S AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Owls-i32. 40 447-l2Se
Brayton' s--42s. 423, 433-12s4
BULLOCK'S TEMPLE OF AMIrsF,-
MENT.
Olneyyille Square Market-417. 100, 427-
1883
Providence Public Market-Ssl. Az, 4os-
1903
HOPE SPECIAL.
Waite & Thresher--436 4ls. 429-l2S3.
Potter e. Buffington-Sos 3a5 4l3-l9s
NEW CROWN TOURNAMENT
Breck's-41O 42s, +1-l27e.
Bradys-3s7. 40s 4is-1314
HOPE POSTOFFICT TOURNAMENT
Elmwood No. 1.-396. 423, 3es-12g7
Elmwood No. 2-Sss 421. 4os-l212.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
SPRING GOLF

There Is always a special interest in the
spring tournament OF the Atlantic City
Country club and the Lakewood Country
club az the meeting ground OF the golfers
Nho hayo been touring az the Southern
and California resorts with the city stay
AT homes" many OF whom run down 20
the seashore or the rines 10 get into golf
Ing trim for the two tournaments, while
there is also n large resident company OF
n lfers throughout the winter at each OF
the resorts
The Atlantic City club announces that
Its open tournament under the usual con-
dittons will take plnce on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, April 13, IA and Is. The
e'.tries should be sent TO Walter r. Edge,
secretary, who will furnish any informa
ticn desired In advance.
A, the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Golf associa ton Of Philadelphia
IN Thursday II was decided 10 send
,icked team to Washington on April d
Or the annual match with the Maryland
and District OF Columbia association and
e. PLAY the first half OF the annual home
and home match with the Metropolitan
Golf association on Philadelphia course
on Nav 20 This Will be the Saturday be-
fote the NJ. @ c. championship at Fox
Hills and the 1ate should suit the Nsw
York players
The philadelphia individual champion
ship will he played az Merton in June and
n was arranged to hold invitation tourna-
rncnts at the Huntingdon Valley, Mount
Any. Philadelphia Cricket and st. Davids
firks besides the open cham pionship In
.hc fall
The inter-club matches this season will
be played in the spring or early summer.
sl, players must jc ranked according TO
pInying strength.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18

Last evening BogsrdUs Hyde OF Foster
put Il all over Belleld wolcott of Boston
for a lO-round bout before the Brighton
Athletic club OF scituate. Hyde proved
superior at all stages OF the bout. In
several OF the rounds. particularly the
eighth, wolcott was completely at Hydes
mercy and the Foster man showered
his arms.
Hyde had a great advantage over his
man in height and reach, and Wolcott
was seldom able TO strike him with tell
ing blows Hyde used a left jab with
fne effect. and Wolcott seemed unable
20 get inside OF this blow. which sent
his head back repeatedly. Wolcott did
some clever foot work during the bout
and avoided many OF Hyde's wicked
Jphs by quick lodging.
Wolcott was apparently waiting for
chance 10 send his right or left to the
body, hoping to end the fight with one
punch but Hyde took good care Of his
vulnerable points and Belfeld hardly
landed a dozen telling blows.
In the very first round Hyde showed
his ability 10 jab and in the latter part
OF the round he rushed Wolcott 10 the
ropes and punched him repeatedly with
both hands with no apparent effect. The
men fought fur5ously. with a great deal
OF pushing and wrestling In the sec
ond round the pace was slower and VOL
colt appeared TO be stronger when the
bell rang Wolcott kept pretty well out
OF reach in the third round. but toward
the latter part OF IL Hyde rushed him
10 the ropes and hammered him with
both hands
Wolcott succeeded in getting close 10
his man several times in the fourth and
showed up better. Tn the ffth Hyde
forced his man all over the ring. but
Wolcott always came up for more. VOL
colt made his best showing in the sixth.
IN which he landed several times on
Hydes face and one hard left on the
stomach which bothered Hyde. The
seventh round was nearly all sparring at
long range. with brt few blows landed
The entire eighth round was devot ed TO
q continuous hammering process. with
Wolcott acting the part Of n punching
bag. Hyde got his man into a corner
and beat him with both hands as fast
as he could move them. hut wocott re-
fused to he Knocked out. The ninth was
mostly long-range sparrins. woloott
made a rally In the early part OF the
10th but Hyde kept his head and kept
out OF reach until the bell sounded.
The decision given by Referee Joe
Murphy OF this city I'm favor OF Hyde
was the only one possible and was we'll
received.
In tho first preliminary KID Moore
of Pawtucket defeated kid" Mcmahon
Of the same city Moore showed much
cleverness and had little trouble in beat
ing his man. The referee stopped the
bout In the first round 10 seve Mcmahon
from a knockout. The semi-fnal was be-
tween KID Manning Of Pawtucket and
Dave Allard of Central Falls. The boys
fought hard from the start. Manning
had the better Of the opening round
while the second was a slow round and
showed little advantage for either man
Allard rallied IN the third and had the
better OF Il. In the fourth Manning
rushed his mar TO the ropes and sent
IN n singing right. Allard clnched and
tho boys went 10 the centre OF the ring,
where Ailard fell unconscious. completely
Knocked out. The decision was given 10
Manning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
Shot Full
of Holes.

"I am 65 years old, and have
been a great sufferer from
headache all my life. One of
DR.. Miles circulars was left
at my door, and what it con-
tanned about headache inter-
ested me, so that / determined
TO invest a dollar in their make
of shot, and go cunning for
that headache. The first charge
brought it down, but | contin-
ued TO shoot until the thing
was shot SO full of holes that
] believe it will never come to
life again. / consider it the
work of good Samaritan"
to spread the knowledge of
what DR.. Miles Anti Pills
will do" I. F. MOORE,
1852 Fairfax Ave, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Headache, Neuralgia, Sciat-
lea, Backache, Stomachache,
Bearing Down Pains, Rheuma-
tic Pain, or Pain from any cause
yields readily to the soothing
influence of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills upon the nerves, the
irritated condition of which
causes the pain. Harmless if
taken as directed, and leave no
disagreeable after-effects.
Or. Miles AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. N IL
% doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18
AT new ORLEANS

seoTetary Clarks reputation az 2 handi-
caper seems 90 ne enhanced with every
event in which he assigns the weights.
Yesterdays feature vas such race, dis
tanoe a mile and n sixteenth. and with a
high class field Rapid Water was. as n
rn. tier Of course, tte topweight and the
tefting favorite. lie had Jack Martin IN
the saddle and showed a tremendous burst
or speed. but could not shake of Old
etone. who wore him down and nosed
hun out in the last jump. n was a mag
n bcent race for OLD stone and a greater
one for Rapid Water At the mile the time
vss l: rs 2-s. the fastest mile ever run In
New Orleans
Ethel Haymsn was the heavily backed
"a crite In the second race. She led all
En- way and won easily.
Nsstry won the hrst easily. Monte was q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-18

suit OF the slump Abel went OF to Cape
Cod. disguised with the methods OF the
club officials. and has refused To sell his
etock on several occasions since that time.
Won der Horst has been critically III
lately and has taken so little interest IN
the game that II was comparatively
eosy mater TO induce him to sell. With
the completion OF the deal comes the an
nouncement that Haplon will be permitted
TO secure some star players and pay them
liberal salaries. In order To win back the
prestige possessed by the club four or five
years ago. Where will Hanlon secure
these stars at his late day? Furthermore,
II In stated that the Brooklyns may build
n bali park at Coney Island for Sunday