davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-19

= Ter 8ertbeilnnasrotb ponGeip.
g)orf beluiIligte Die Sumne pon
$3O0OOO fir Den sfnfanf bon 2ano
fir bier 1urnpIdse (Ntbletic Jielbs)
fir bic 9oalinae Der offentfihen
SduIeit iiber pcldcVldsc ScrSdnI-
ratb Die Niifiid)t fiibfen ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-19
GnNIidI irci.

9ton Battlefront 0c0cu cigenc @iIrg,
ldoit entloliCn - So6rlic be.
uillfomnnctcn tic mli Der
StroBc.
Nep 0orL 70, Wioi - 9toh.
ocm SiltriftSomuolt ,Scrone bclltc
ongetilnbigt bottC, ooB er ge9cn gtun
Eottcrion'S @cirCrnN gtihtS ncbr
einSulpcuocn bobc. lpllr6e oielelb?
bcutc 8ornlittoQ Dem Hidter @oii
porgefiibrt uno BON 0cmlclben geaen
eigene @iir9lhoft cntIoNen. sic
perlieB ooS GriminnlQerihtS &C.
b0iioe onrh 0ie lbiirc un Der Sronfs
linitroBe, no al 20O0 Menihcn Der.
iommcIt moren mo Sohrule oui tic
nlSbrodtcn. Gou BORT iubr lie IN
8eiclid)oft ibrcS &otcrS mo ibrer
9Inu0Itc 2epi lmO SHcillp noh
Den 9iircouS scr 2ebterell in,
.@orlo" "-@cb0r6c, no tic Iif frrje
3cit olibieIt. Qonn begob tic lid
noh Dem ct. NouIsSotcl, no lic Dor
Gaciur Doiina'3 600 9eiuobnt botte
:. Wior9ou Smith uto Satin,
Mans Sd),uogcr uno Sd,ueltcr, ipel'
dc elmer COMPUTATION in Gcrbnolnng
nit Dem Noropro}clle ongeflugt ma
rcn. iiub ebcniouS entlonen mor0cn.
olcin Smith mlrr0c qlcih borolf
unter Scr 9lnfIngc. elmer Torlooung
Der @rono SSurn tcinc Solac 9clelltet
Sil bo6cn, oirf's gtcle uerboitet. Gr
iuonoerte ms ,@efongniB II.
ioIl am nGhiten Gienltog ein Ser
bor bcltCbcn.
Hon EotterIon cnpiinq im 81.
Eoul 0otcl cine Wtenge gcrid)ters
ltottcr II. 3eitllngS photographer,
meldJe lie ors5uirogen lub 5ll con'
tcrfcicn luiinldtcn. Sie cntiprud)
bem &crIongen Der Scrren bcreit'
ipiIlig, lmo Die gclben 9l0tter iuer.
ocn bobcr norgen in ibtcn Viloer'
oollerie'n ncue 9ilocr Der I6onen
Non gum @clten geben, luic lic rs
ihou leit !Dtonoten folt ieoen Io1
tboten. 9ion erfI1rt, lie iueroe nIdt
mieoer ouf Der 9iibne erihcincn 8or
ollen Gingcn lueroe lie nod Solle
aeben llno cine longc Gcriooe Der
Rubr genicBcu. Sbrc slbreiic nah
WolbIn0ton loll fnrj nof Wtltter'
nodt erIoI9Cn
Sm 2ouie ocS Gags gin0cn 9iun
EoterIon mcbrere Snnocrt Collars
per YoIt 5lr, Der 9lbicnocr lit nidlt
befonnt. Sic ihidte ioiort $3.50 Oo'
bon ob, INT 6ic @elbbuBe 5ll bc5ob-
len, mclt)e i. Dtorgnn Smith ncgcn
gtihtbeohtung ieiner &orIooung
oilferlegt lullroc, 81 bejnbIcn, mo
iobolb 0ic5 gcdeben mar, ulroc
Smitb cnogiItig entluiicn.
BoibinQton, 9. s., i2. Wini.
- Sic giohridJt, oob 9ton Eotter'
ION ibre Shweiter tSrou Smitb II.
bcren Moun lpieber frci iino, erregt
9roBc 5rclIOc inter ocn Wtiteliebern
Der bier mobncnben Somilie Batter.
Jon 3roi Eotterlon, Die Willtter ocr
beiocn 1roucn}nmer, iiel Dor 5rcll,
oe in Sbnmodt, ais ibr Die arnoc
5uaing, erboItc if iebob raid luieoer.
BicIe @rotllIotionsbepeihen ginaen
inl 2ulfc 0cS (oges Der SonliIic cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-19
Seramann's poes.

Quite, Dtpnt.. t3. Wai.--1nrd,
cine grploiion III Der Cora a,pfer-
grube. einer benz sfupferfouis Seinse
seborenoen 3ede, nurocn 8 slrbeiter
gctootet nno 2 nerlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-05-19

OuS 5Sener in DEM 2otbupporot Der
Gohoeder, luelte oui Dem gIehoab
an ser 9lrbeit morerL sum Grplooiren
9ebrodt
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
American SCI LaundrI

The train did not stop at Tamaroa,
but Plamlee thought DE would Be able
10 get off without any trouble.
It is said The train was running
nf cen miles an hour when the ep-
orator attempted TO get of aud he
was thrown beneath the wheels. his
rient leg cut off at the knee. his left
leg broken. left thigh dislocated and
an ugly gash cut in his head.
The injured man was removed 10
The hospital at Murphysbare. &c
vas attended 10y three physicians and
it was sai5 he ceuli nc i've mlil
morning. he never regained consci-
cJ ness
faa unfortunate man Was well
known in cairo and made many
friends who will be grieyed 10 learn
OF the terrible accident
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
cARMAck ON TAE NAVY.


a few days ago Senator Carmacl
delivered Enthusiastically telling
peech in reference o Tire naval pro
ram Of the United States.
Tle axes the position that the euor
mons naval expenditures are unnoc
essary. hurdensome to The taxpayers
made al tie sacrifice og mere needed
internal improvements and most I'M
wise as an inyo linen
Of course M~ Carmack is only ct
I4 agalla the pic8 Th dream "a
"a al glory is fcvcr n the blood of
hasc ahom destiny has piaael at the
aeim OF rhe government Pm, newer
tholess be speaks Toe words OF sober,
nasa and WI dom ana ills warming
aaafnst useless eStrayag4nca should
ae needed
Mr. Camaak caHeI attention to
the lae lat Gun navy is already
greater lisa taat 81 France and taat
in The ias four years We have spent
moro aonay on the navy tnan during
fac fom yelrs of the civil war
For hires years we have sacrificed
our riyars aid barriers BIN 10 ,he
naval program. he sad. eTho same
i1 trile 81 public buildings bllls. the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

f.he Russian ght, but the details Of
i his ana are most unsat sfaeiory
The present impression in ST. Peters.
+ burg seems 10 be thai Kur0ki's hank-
ing movement will compel KHropatkin
ITO retrea northward from Mukden,
lalth3agn the actual news received
AUS far does not as yet warrant such
Bassimistic assumption Eut The
Russ ans, have now been whipped
il fourteen stra ght battles "a nafnl.
ally biz gloomy in regard TO the
fiitatatA.
II the Japanese win a all deelsiyely
hat SHOULD end the war If The Rus
fans via she war will continue, OF
course, Ter Tie ear world Re moth
Tag better laan to rsglin me Of his
lost prestige
4 has bean observed apd probably
with considerable piacis50n thar one
reason the Russian authorities &C home
do nGi care have tae fighting stop is
bacanse they are afraid to bring the
army home Soldiers returning from
Tao Font are usually swagg ring fel
VS.. heroes in their commua IS. ac
agstoned Il out of door Ifs and lib
er'y, aud no d bif docile The emper-
ct ABS 81 advisers. f is said, are not
anEiags o spread suca an noendiary
clement over an already roublea en-
sire ChIeag0 Tribune
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Weak Kidneys Cured Foraver.

II you have pain or dnu ache in the
back st is unmistakcable evidence OF kidney
tronble. It Is warning to tell yon trouble
mediately.
Lame back Is only one symptom OF kidney
Trouble. Cther symptoms are. being obliged
70 pass water often during the DAY and 90
get up many times during the night, in-
ability to hold your urine. anarring or irri-
tation, passing brick-dust or sediment in tie
urine, catarrh Of the bladder, uric acid. con.
slant headache, dizziness, sIeeplesness. nerve
business, irregular heart beating. rheumn tisll.
bloating, irritabllity, wornout feeling. lack
Of ambition and sallow complexion.
Hooper's Parsley Kidney Pills ore proving
to Re the most wonderful cure over gotten
out for weak and diseased Kidnevs.
British Pharmaeal Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
Distributors.
Price 80 cents a box.
For sale by
HENoKElL's DRUG sToRE SOLE AGEST
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
FELL BENEATH
wheels OF TRAIN
JOHN .. PLUMLEE. FORMERLY
OF CAlRo, sUsTAlNs INJU.
RlEs WHICH WILL RESULT IN
DEATH.

A deplcrabIe accident occurred yes.
terday morning al O'clock waen
John Piumlee until recently tole-
sraph operator at Central Union STA.
zion, leH beneath q moving train al
Iamaroa, I'LL, and sustained injur.e
which viii ulj in his death.
Plumlae who lived with MS wife
and child at 5000 Sycamore stree.
while in Cairo. left here a few weeks
ago for Tomaroa, where ne accepted
a position as operator Saturday
night he Jeff Tamarea for Carbonate
TO attend a meeting If tae Order OF
Railroad Telegrapaers ana being de.
sirous of returning 10 Tomaroa that
might hc caught fas north bound
freight train loaded with bananas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
Eram re saIIetln Of March z. 1879


From tie Bulletin Of March 2, 1870.
The 8lHt aid: "Wc have cr-
Jenco renewed every few weeks that
Cairo is cursed by The presence of
two 81 ucre aftpit pickpookeI a
Kentucky gentleman had just lost
$40
The city hnonce commi tee held q
meeting Saturday afternoon ana un.
der the direction of the city council
destroyed sG3.0o0 city bonds" They
had been issued in 1866.
The largest wharfboa, thai ever
1oated or The waters of tha Ohio or
2iissis ippi river is now being built
10 RIDER Metropolis for Capt. Chas
T Hinde of This city lis extreme
length win hc 3lS feet ana inches
long
A female passenger whose name
was Hnsnown committed suicide by
jumping overheard from the Nam
Houston al Paducah leaving an s.
year-old sen on The boat
The constitutional convention was
i'm session "a Springfield
The Belleriile and Southern Illinois
railroad was advertising fer ties to
lay the rack on TO Du Quoin
The divorce evil was already max
ing its appearance In Nos York
sirl VINO had married at 20 o'cl scR in
The morning was consulting a lawyer
about q divorce one hour Ia er
The old original Rapidan sunk
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
A FISH STORY

Nov that the Ice has tlawcd The
farmers aay aag amount % dead Gsh
csn be frJ ia TIE siallog pond in
The counrv Frank Van Cunly of
Ne sho Rapids says Inc farmers 81
his vicinity are eating fsh as oTiea
as thev wish Ail they hd "a do was
to chon the fish out Of ne Ice. Some
of tho swallow ponds and most ponds
were shallow before tho Tart snow
frozo 90 ihe bottom or SO near the
bottom ha, thc iiaa froc to death
When Jho haW sel b iJ Vas ust like
taking them out Of cold storage. MR.
Van cundy says he crows are fattcr
ing on the dead Gsh Now the the
ice has melted thc fish aat ana fae
crows help lhouaclFes On ihe way
10 lmporia yesterday Mr. Van Guudy
Say he saw a 10 Of crows eating fish
they had taken f1om a pasture pond
Ono crow in particular racted his
at'ent on II had dHel up 20 he top
mo cA ON FISH, and The la az "a small
fish protwltd from Ills mouth. ln re.
moving lae deal fish rem ue ponds
Tire ct31 are doing benevolent
work. for in left To .he ponds me dead
1sh would polIuo tic water Empo-
ria ,Eas Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
The wan DURING THE WEEK

The ee3t battle II MnlsdeH collias
ues. stubbornIy fought on both des.
Apparently the Japanese continue TO
gam but 50 meager are the reports
coming from both sides am 50 u1die
COY -anle on any published maps are
tac places named in these meager
reports THAI Il is impossible to give
am hut the most general account Of
Ii fighting up 70 date.
Feb. e the armies wee drawn up
facing eaca other On their extreme
left The Russians hal pos ed a 1ying
detachment of two divisions. uncon-
nected with the main linz Against
this force Ku1oki. wita the ja9ancse
right. began to move. Tire tive so
latad divisions were competed - re-
igea. after hard figh aud kuroki.
il appear coatiag no~tA. getting in
behind the main Russian line and
threatening 10 flank the Whole of
Kuronaikin's army That part of The
country through which Gen Kurak
oneraees is mountainous well suited
20 his men and TO his style Of fighting.
and badly suited for tie Russians.
Two important passes. Ia. and Cauio,
we're taken by tie Japanese.
/ While these movements were going
ION the centefs Of the armies got into
} vigorous eight fer tfe possession Of
.one Tree hill. A terrific bolaba-d-
snf of eleven inch mortafs brought
ssam poft Arthur failed TO weaken The
sFHse saHiciently fer several Japan
assaults on the hill have been re-
Il. Th object IF this fighting
Rreveai KnFopaikin from detach-
= 17op from his center 70 assist ais
1kH. commandlug The Japanese.
Ia some hard lighting with
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
IMeRovE THE WHARF.

Now Chat the whsrlhoat taat has
served Evansville for Sd long has
been carried away by the ice IS
not he opportunity 20 pm into eyecr
tion rlans Cor some more modern and
more expeditions way If handling
freight on tie river? The e B. A.
had un6er consideration for some
time plans for a warehouse with On
elevator o. power incline Let I'm,
body take The matter up win ne
steamer lines and with the city ana
50 what con be done The river rs
uIl 8f vital importance 70 Evansville
and ac opportunity to better presan
accommodation on the wharf end
help the City hy aiding IT'S business is
at haad Evansville Courier
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE
%N>N~aNNNNNNNNANNfs~Ns.NaAeJ

Nine Sarah nernhadt sleeps but
dva Lo5s out Of -wontyfeur
SIX Mascagni The famous italian
composer. is one of the most pper-
,iiaus of men,
Ta Gewan emperor spo7ks ana
writes Caaiisn and French a+ amaly
as DE COS hts native tongue.
In spite 81 thc cares Of state, Kins
Efeard Cards time % devote TO his
uary tate al Saudri1ghaD
Mark Twain SAYS bic cannot work
aithogJ smoking lie tried il for a
wear. and during that period did moth
ing
The sultan Of Turkey rarely retires
Gcf.re midnight and is ~ AGAIN al
s O'Clock in the morning. lie eats
little and smokes much.
Princess Louise tdpchess Of Argyll
rs the only member OF the French
osai horse who walks unattended
She frcouen ~ is e5n on foot in The
west end Of London.
Conductor Fred T. HAYWOOD has
made two trips daily from Boston o.
Springfield for tweniy-one years On
Ihc amo train Thar he was assigned
to as brakeman when he BEGAN rail-
reading
Or. William Henry. an English ply
stefan. states. as a result Of expert
mems. that n ell forms of animal
life. insects included exis the taste
for alcohol He says that fishes are
the only real teetolalers" in creation.
The oldest criminal ever sentenced
20 prison in philadelphia court Is F.
GustaFe Miller. aged Sc. who haa just
been convicted On three bills Of iudic'-
mont O. receiving Stolen goods ard
sentence was imposed by Judge Craig
Biddie himseH an oeiosenarian
Mile, Makafoa, daugh eF Of the Rus
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

They say, remarked the typewrit.
or hoarder. that geese often travel
2.ee0 miles in algEa;ng
II guess that's right reiofncl the
old bachelor at the pedal extremity Of
Be mahogany. "A friend of mine
travelled fully that distance on LIS
wedding trip"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

sian admiral who died in the exDlo-
sion Of the war vessel PeropaylosE
Is one Of inc best Known and m-sr
delightful personalities in st. Peters.
burg Though but 1a year old She
has made ler mark in the schol3s ie
Uorl9 son IS socially She. speaks
hall dozn languaee aueady
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

without apparent cause except "gen-
eral debility" 10 miles above Padu-
cab in the Tenne see river. She had
abcu $4,000 worth Of dry goods and
other light freight aboard
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Young Mems Christian associations
in this country now number 1873, hav-
ing 1000 employed officers and a
memhe.sh'p apDroMmat ny 100000
Their growth aud progress in the LAST
liya years have crualiad that Of those
of The entire previous period of their
history, going close TO ialf a century
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Tacre was once a rasourc lul yluaR
ruugh
A bl0ugh VINO was RICH up TO nousA.
AS cashier uf q shaush
He collected the dougl
And then ran away with the slough.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
SHEARS AND PASTE.
eenealoaY

Smill boy just home FROM saloe d.
Mamma, Miss Simpson says I'm de-
seconded from a monkey
His mo(aer tgrinHing severely al
her husband Not on my side. darl
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
BOOKS PEOPLE ARE READING.


New York Public Lisrgry.
The mo uoprla 1cota o. Dry
roe. according 30 ne icacH aJ bee
library ase aa follow
Adal s." .su Cajaor The prodi-
-ll Som Tlur- 1l "The Na uata-
der Mc1utch"un'a Beverly ol
a.adsarE
JunHe Ticiaa Alco.ts -ffttie
Women, Toni nsons Winning His
wa sFateneyets Young ExploF-
crs Of tn Amazon
Aiiscellaneou Shakespeare
GIamlet Hpbtards Little Jour
neys to tbe Homes II Great Muslci-
ans Cue ber's Stories Of the Op
eras.
Boston Public Library.
Among he books most frequently
in demand at tle Boston public H.
braFy dnsine the week were the fol
lowing
Fiction Blssett's THE Bind
weed" Hcwletts The Forest Low
cra; Corolli's Gods Good Man
Temporal Power" and Tine Coming
~ the King Gaines Tine Eternal
Ciiy," Loihr9u's "Pcpner Books:
Zaugwill's novels aud stories Maxim
Gor''t novels
Miaueil8BcoUs Tarbolls History
of tha Standard on commentaries
and popular eli ions of Shakespeare
an plays books On dog and the
breeding OF dogs books on automo-
billing and on motor and power boats.
books on gas nlanufacture and manic-
iDal PLANTS Smiths THE Color
line lives Of Abraham Lincoln and
George Washington Tooley's Life
OF Florence Nisdtingale Frees
Seven Years Hard" Lorenzs The
Mediterranean Traveller" books en-
We Indian and MEXICAN travel:
Adams Labor Problems" Shalors
The Neishbor Gilmans Methods
Of Industrial Peace.
Chicago Public Llhasf
The most popular books among
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
Too Much.

"A young theologian named Fiddle
Refused TO accapr his degree;
For sad be. lis enough to be f q.
ole
win ut being Fiddle. D. D
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

f7i1 f--1- with me md lct rs 70
"a wr ar- r-are f-iaadsiiue grow.
iu Hs end let uy Eefrr aIrIne
.Ee E-=-ne-z that iDhaHitE tAlnc
4u fcy tr.erEZ Frv friends viii hs
-rg 81 of lEem along W-th thee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
.Slnm REWARD.

THE BULLETIN COMPANY
WILL FAY a REWARD OF
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
or ANY PER SON FOR
STEALING THE BULLETIN
From The PREMISES or
Su9ScR 5ERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

It is estimated that $4,000 600 a
year IL spent in this country for pat
emf medicines By people who have
some of the numerous symptoms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

One of the highest liyers in he
Colorado legislature is Representative
Claude e Street who nas a home -,
600 feet above the sea level
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walker's, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
Hoy MOSCOW WAS PURIFIED. s"
Four Hundred Jewish Families Drie-
On Cgt by Grand Duke scrsiu2.

The assasslna lon &c Grant Duke
Screius .orn only another s.9amy
apiaela I'm great drama shat IS Un-
folding Itself in unfortunate RU 'l.
ii IS becoming difficult indeed to
RAYS in hal farmcneiag country The
iiac hatween cgina and naglatisn
Fur tie, victim whom f'am.d Frederic
40 cribed his obscene aiuIc.on"
il i8 5iflul d feel amy smpe,hy. IT
WIS ae - whose orders goo Jew 81
families dwelling in sabHIb of Moss
COW were IN tha Passover might Of
1891 driven for,h into the cold. with
blows and curses without being given
sine even 10 dress, Won with
aurs.s aabo5 IAN barefooted over tha
nowT unG uatil they foanj refuge
In aa o.lyng cemetery. 70 was a
bartarijv which aroused sensation
even IN Russia.
All ibis was done to purify" Mos
COW for tho residence Of the grand
duke and his wife Many OF the OK.
pellod jews were marched in chaine
Ivy otapc to their destination to atone
for .he crime Of Illegal residence 1t
Is TO De feared that the errcrism Of
the Nlhilis will not even haaten
peace with japan much less bring
the boon Of liberty 70 DOOR downrod-
den Russia But humanity loses moth.
ing By tha taking away of such mon.
stcra as Won plohye and Sergius -
From ,be American israeli a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Among the surprises Of this extra.
ordinary winter IS a flood in the arid
ulStrlcIg OF ATILuIlu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Newspapers are expected 10 do a
good deal in talking up The town, and,
by the way. tae town never bur it,
self when it talks up its newspapers
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
There Are

So many reasons why yon shouis
send US your laundry that there Is
not room enough in little advertise
mcnt 70 ten them all.
One reason is that we are modern.
We keen pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. As fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed We secure IT, We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons, and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
20s Eighth St Both Phones 1903.
l.. e. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

TIE aIOTe IS a corfeof statement u
me circula ion Of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and SUNDAY for be year. 1885,,
AMI for tbs month Of February 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this twenty eighth day Of February,
rows. E.Nr4. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
TALK IT OVER WITH US.

And LET us tell you Why it is wise to
advertise in the columns Of The
Bulletin. sA4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circula,
tlcn for one year ending De
cemacr, 81. 1904 ,...,....,.,.19 1915
Average daily and Sunday oircula-
tion for tie month of February,
4NA~ en0f
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Join the Ridpo,h club
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Tas Old original Rapidan sunk
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-06

Nile, Mahafoa. daugh e. Of the Rus.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
AWay Whit 1t.

"Rum, gin, brandy and whiskey:
destructive enemies to mankind.
In j destroy MOI g lives than wars,
famIros, md pestilence."- ."-Web
ster, IN old "Blueback.'
| quote from memory, not hav~
ing read the above sentence in
forty years, perhaps. What an as.
founding fact, if it is a TACT. [ was
as Bill Arp ,tsed to
say, Of the terrible destruction OF
life IN the two contondiug arm ie<
Of the Japanese and Russians, and
wondering if the progress OF civil
izatlon and humanitarlanism woult
over become SO strong among tn
different nations Of the world, tina
such wholesale slaughter of lif
would not be tolerated. l Eno,
Of the fatal results of our unfor
tunate War between the America
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15

movement crossed over this .iJo Of
tho river, as T. resn1t wo 500 III,
nr;c, l,ade stationary for cow
weeks and than gradually cr,w,;r,
Nd but Won will saw that woo bo.
couse wa rofused f., ssu T,aood
+ yos ~ ,,rt L,t ,;+h = o ..o,t
IN acreayo n]edoas,, ,nd ;,,modi.ta
t;ono ~ - q r,..,o,s :, +Lo
cotto, growinv S,atos All of
theso ,c,;ons vo,. ,>ouor oo,oon
,ro,od ,,>1 r. ,,osa Standardization:
et,n, t,Lo, o,,,,a aooo..,:o,,
tbinr ,,ho+ ;s l. o, ,,,,,,.
comnl;eh hv ,>orr,o,on+ o.uo,,;,o
t,o,,o
F,rmors v,,,, oro ho;n,, w,+obod
,oo,,, . ..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-03-15
way l can, others may do as they

way l can, others may do as they
please,'
In the beginning the writer had
in mind that one class especially,
for in them We can all confde,
they are the foundation Of hope Of
this Southland, and if we could get
them to think for n moment and
realize that there are number of
fellow farmers around them who
40 not and cannot manage their af-
fairs with snch discretion and pre-
clslon, and remember "thc strong
should support tho weak.' Again
the question is often asked "WhaG
IS the remedy?" TO this question
we will offer no answer at present,
and offer only some suggestions for
consideration. 1t is good and
profitable TO rovlew tho past and
oftentimes we can get solutions of
perplexing questions and profit by
the dear experiences of others. If
We will only call to mind few
steps taken by the farmers some
years ago to protect and improve
themselves, when all other profes-
sions were watching them eagerly
as they (the farmers) were taking
step by step and gradually increas-
ing in number and steadily increas.
ing in knowledge; there came a
serpent, bettor known as politics,
and "tbe sting OF that serpent was
DEATH"
Now the farmers have become
wiser and 1T is determined by the
organizations that they shall be
absolutely hon political, aud may
it ever be thus; and another good
indication Of good in these organi
zatlons, the Growers Associations
are held with open doors and the
Farmers Co.operatlvo and Educa
tional Unions are held in secret, all
white men are eligible to mnmber
ship to the one and a limited num-
ber to the other, alt of which ls
well enough. Wo could give good
reasons for this, but it is not necca-
sary. Ono other suggestion for
and that would be in
answer to another oft asked qucs-
tlon. "What good can come out Of
! Farmers Union, why organize
m association?' lost of you far
mers will admit when you refused
10 sell your cotton for certain
prices and steps were being taken |
West of the Mississippi river, first
to organize the cotton growers into
an association and then that