davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05

Go right ahead now putting in oats
between the cotton rows just behind
the cotton pickers.
You will knock off q good many
bolls perhaps, but you can save this
cotton later on.
Your character as an independent
farmer rests largely upon yous grow
ing your own food crops for both man
and beast.
IF you think that you can buy your
food for both man and beast cheaper
than you can grow it on your farm,
then we are sure that you ca buy
your cotton, too, cheaper than you
can grow it for &c.
That is the thing that hurts and
makes slaves out large percentage
Of cotton farmers. They undertake
to do kind of mercantile cotton
growing business Of buying food crops
and selling cotton for a profit without
the knowledge Of the first principles
of good business tact in anything.
Come out and join the Farmers
Union--the business organization Of
farmers-and get a free course in
business farming and be Independent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
A SOUTHERN MAN FOR ?RESI-
DENT.
The Chattanooga Times Tells why it
Thinks the Next Democratic Can
didate Should be from the
South.
Chattanooga Times.

Chattanooga Times.
The Charleston News and Courier,
challenging an article in the Balii-
more Sun, and to which editorial -,
ference was made in this newspaper
relative to a Southern candidate for
the Presidency, expresses the follow
ing sound ard patriotic sentiments:
It IS, after all. not where the candi-
late of the party comes from, but
what he stands for that will count,
and that ought to count, in the next
Presidential election and in succeed
ing Presidential election if, indeed,
we are to have any more Presidential
elections. We should like to have n
Southern Democrat in the White
House. of courSc, but the first thin.
to be done is to catch a Democrat in
whom the people of the country, not
the people of part Of the country,
any part of the county, will have such
confidence that they will be willin.
to elect him. We do not care where
he comes from, so that lie measures
up to the Jeffersonian standard--"i is
he capable, is he honest, is he faith
ful to the Constitution 2" IF any
State or section is to be rewarded be-
cause of th" r; ,.ty of its Dc nocrats
to the party, we should like to have
the next Democratic candidate NOM
mated from Vermont, State in
which the Democrats never win an
elect I, but in ynicb :, vote the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
Democratic ticket year after yea,
because il is Democratic.

because il is Democratic.
Our Charleston contemporary bases
lis opinion upon the idea that the
campaign of zoos is to be serious
affair conducted with the purpose
and full intention of elcctin~ the
Democratic candidate. and for that it
is right and thoroughly consistent
What we have thou:ht, and what the
sun really hintcd. was that, if we
are simply coin" to make mess OF
ii again, the Southern votes bcin" tie
only ones in the Electoral College for
the party ticket, then we had better
have that vote, as a matter of self
'n"ctin" sentiment, cast for a
southern party is to continue solely
as Southern institution, and we are
to he kept isolated because Of that
fact from effective communication
with the White House, why then let
us carry the idea out fully and make
it manimous-candidatc as well az
votes. If we can't get a party can
date and platform big enough and
broad enough to fit the whole coun-
try, why let It's get one that will at
least exactly fit the section whence
come the votes. IF Mr.. Bryan is 60
ing to make it impossible, with his
impossible isms, to carry any North
elm or Western States Of account,
and if we are again to have the scgre-
CATION of the Southern vote, let s
have it for Daniels, Bailey, Carmack,
or any other Southerncr who has re-
Elected credit upon the section. and
who would at least give us a respect
able standing with earnest, honest,
thinkin" men Of other parts Of the
country.
Perhaps, too, in such an emergency
having our own candidate might put
us in the habit Of doing our own
thinking trifle more than we have
been doing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by the Farmers Union.

Good middlin" ! | cents.
No advance this week, but refuse to
20 lower at any time.
The cotton market has no nervous
effect on the Farmers Union man
who has plenty of food crops and has
good reputation, or good ware
house in reach.
When your good wife has more to-
matoes or fruit than she can sell at
profitable prices she stores them
away in cans and awaits for house
consumption or a better market.
Can't you have as much business tact
about you as your wife and can your
cotton away in some good place, get
storage receipts for it, pay your bills
and stand pat?
Eleven cents for cotton will give
you profit and make you and every
body that you mix with happy.
Nine cents for cotton knocks all
makes the profit, good that it touches
life of everything that it touches and
makes the man that buys and the
man that sells both feel like they had
stolen something.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
BIRDS Eye View of Village

affairs by the farmers.
Tell the news to everybody tnat the
Farmers Union now numbers over
seven hundred thousand, and is grow
ing at rate that insurcs it to reach
the million mark before this crop is
harvested.
Where is the institution for wrong
doing that can stand up against one
million we'll organized and determined
sons of The soil in the South. who arr.
banded together to stand by the side
of right ? Organize farmers, organize,
and all things for good is yours.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
Important Notice to Farmers Union

Important Notice to Farmers Union.
Our Chairman of Executive Com
mittec, J. b. Pickett, has arranged for
the State Farmers Union to meet in
the Y. NJ. G.. A. Hall, Columbia, S. c.,
on Wednesday night, oath of October,
during Fair Week.
Wednesday is Farmers Union day
at the State Fair. Every Farmers
Union man in South Carolina that can
possibly attend should go to the meet
ing of the State Union. All members
will be admitted to the State meetings
whether they are delegates or not. No
one but delegates will be allowed to
vote.
Send to The Union News, Thomas
ton, Ga, for free copy Of The Union
News, containing the latest constitu-
ton, which will give all information
as to electing delegates, etc. State
Secretary-Treasurer B. F. Earle, AIR
derson, S. c., and State Organizer
NJ. a. Mahaffey, Williamson, S. c.,
will give you all the information in
their departments. R. f. Duckworth,
from Texas, is now making a cam
paign of the State. Be sure to 60
out to hear him when he comes your
way
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
CROP CONDITION
71.6 ON SEPTEMBER 25.

Washington, Oct. 2.-The crop re-
porting board Of the bureau of sta
tistics Of the department of agricul-
ture finds from the reports of the
correspondents and agents of the bu-
reau that the average condition Of
cotton on September 25 was ZIG, as
compared with 77.3 OH Aug. 25, 1906,
71.2 on Sept. Is, 1905, 1853 on Sept
rs, / and a 10-year average of 66.7.
The following table shows the con-
dition Of The cotton crop by States on
Sept. 25 Of last year, and with the
10-ycar average:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
All you farmers that have yo

All you farmers that have your
Vsiness matters we'll in hand and
20 in position to hold your cotton
Oh Of the depressed markets, should
go out and tell your less fortunate
brother farmers ust how you manag-
ed to do this. When you do this you
are not only helping your follow
, raftsmen, but you are increasing
the strength of your own position by
Er;' ing in recruits for the army OF
H.. tarr ers' movement for r. pur-
pose Of >ntrolling tie farmels' own
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
A striking Appeal,

In his first letter to the great secret
order over which he presides in this
State Grand Chancellor M Rutled.e
Rivers of the Knights of Pythias,
makes stirring appeal to the patri-
otism of ten thousand sterling" men
who compose its membership in a call
to them to stand for the law and the
constituted authority of the State. 1t
is powerful plea and most strik-
ing and welcome manifestation Of
awakening thought and sense of the
obligation upon us to take stock Of
our civilization and undertake a re-
establishment of the shaken founda-
tions of the law.
Grand Chancellor Rivers points out
that the membership of the Pythian
order comprises one-tenth the number
of South Carolinians qualified to par
hcipatc in the affairs Of State and
truly says that "ten thousand earnest
advocates of the maintenance of order
and of upholding constituted author
ity will make an impress that surely
will bring untold benefits to our state,
honor upon our order and credit to
ourselves. Indeed the power of such
an organization to accomplish upon
which it is united is inestimable. If
one man in every ten of voting age in
South Carolina were prepared always
and in all circumstances to stand for
the law and to support the constitu-
ted authority, against all clamor and
rage Of the mob, there would soon
be an end to lynching.
TO the end that the members of
the order should be impressed with
their obligations to the State and
their duties as citizens to maintain
order and support the law, the head
Of the Pythians in South Carolina
instructs that at least once in every
month, each lodge Of Pythians under
his jurisdiction shall be called to its
feet and the members shall repeat
the initial obligation Of their entrance
to the order, a declaration Of their be-
lief in the maintenance Of order and
the upholding Of constituted author
ity in the government. This is a
practical and striking method of
bringing to the realization Of very
large proportion Of the citizenship of
South Carolina the duty which rests
upon all of them to stand steadfastly
against all forms of violence and
rage, and it can not but be impress
sively beneficcnt in its effect.
The grand chancellor of the Pyth-
ians has undertaken in this recon-
mendatior patriotic service and was
brought his order into the truu
:. ~ of lis activit. for the uplift-
ing Of society. 1t would be most whole
some if the example of the Pythians
were followed by the other great
eratc, Eal ., ders in South Caralina.
By mere depressing and illustrat-
ing an obusoti at once Of citizen
ship in the orncr, a benefit to he
whole 2 society might be wro' mt.
the value Of which no man can lnea-
suro. t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
TO Late to SeEG BABY Back.

We'll. li"hEic. >;''i Ii kindly old
gentleman /" IA iilli" friend of his,
a2ed five. "wl:at'> new up at your
housc?'
No,hin" much. 'c"lh I've got
new baby br"lhcr.'
"Ynu dom! mean il. Well. sup
pose y"n re very fond e it. aren't
y,u''
"%.',, 'r"', u "',.' ycl!s all the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
Boil Weevil I'm Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, October 3.--W.
&. Vincenhcllcr, director Of the Ar
kansas agricultural experiment sta
tiun, announces tonight oN the author
itv Of DR.. W. y. Iium.e,. the United
States government expert, that the
boil weevil has appeared il \rkansas
in Her, Lafayette an( Columbia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
counties. bordering" on Louisiana.

Director Nincrnhrllrr adds that
there Is Il str"n" pr"pahii!,y that lac
infested territory will 10 increased
considerably by December.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05

B@~ Communications intended for this
department should be addressed to ]. c
Stribling, Pendleton, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-05
NEWBERRY S. @. friday 90 rOBER s. 1905.
Farmers Union Bureau of
Information.

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperation Union.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
OMAHA UP AS GRAIN MARKET
Jumps from Twelfth TO Fourth Place
I'm Period of Two
Years. t-s.

From twelfth place to fourth place in
two years in point of total grain receipts
of primary markets is the record Omaha
has made. That fourth place was at
tanned in the month of June is shown by
the monthly report of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, Just received at
the Office of the Omaha Grain exchange.
OF course. this is only one month and
another month may show Omaha in a
lower position; in fact. the markets place
for the first six months of the year is
sixth.
In June. 1904. Omaha was twelfth in
total grain receipts; in June. 1905. sixth,
and June, 1906, fourth. Receipts for this
month Of the three years were 499,7O0
bushels, 1,5s2,5Oo bushels and s,lOS,2OO
bushels.
The market was sixth in point of ship
ments for the. month and fourth for the
six months ending June 80.
st. Louis distanced Omaha in the race
for second place in corn receipts and
shipments. both for June and for the six
months ending with June.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
HOW THE NEW LEVY WILLWoRK
solomon Figures it Really Amounts
to an Increase Rather
Than Decrease.

County Commissioner Solomon. who op-
posed levy for county purposes Of more
than IL mills. has figured that the levy OF
l5.4 mills made by the county board will
raise sSSS.l2 more than the levy of ISIS mills
last year. the increase being due TO the
increased valuation this year. He figures
that this is in reality a raise In the levy
instead OF a decrease
His own proposal. IL mills. would have
raised s42.S51.77 less than last year. and he
still contends this would be suficient 10
satisfy the needs OF the county. Instead
OF paying on all OF the back bills Of the
county at once. he would have the collec-
tions from the scavenger department ap-
piled to the reduction OF the debt. He be-
lieves the time for reducing the levy was
this year.
The other commissioners favored the
higher levy this year on the grounds II
would enable them TO pay OF back bills
and put the county practically on y cash
ba SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
PET e0AT CAUSES TROUBLE
Caught by DOEcAtcheFs and Owner
Appeals Directly 10 Banker
MiIIard.

The addition OF the duties Of goat eatcner
TO his other duties caused Poundmaster
Alfred Millard considerable trouble a day
or two ago. Mamie. the victim. was the
mainstay OF Mrs. Max. who runs a small
feed store on Park avenue, but because
she was allowed to Craze over the side
walk space the dog catcher got her and
she was thrown into the big wagon with
the common ours and hauled to the city
pound Mrs. Max appealed to NJ. Logasa
to get her pet for her. but as It required s2.s5
TO get the animal out OF the pound and
Mrs Max was unable to pay this sum. Mr..
Logasa took the appeal directly TO Mr..
Millard. He was unable TO remit the fees.
but he solved the problem by donating 81
toward the payment. Mr.. Logasa con-
tributed like amount. and Mamie was
given her liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CHIEF oUARTEKMAsTER,
Denver. Colo, August O. lS06-Sealed
proposals in triplicate. subject TO usual
conditions, will be received here until II
a. m. August 20, 1906, for the supply at
Dale Greek or Islay, Wyoming during the
months OF August and September, 1905. OF
l.Odo,Ho pounds graded white oats. best
quality, or equal, and 100000 pounds baled
hay, timothy or equal preferred. Proposals
for quantities less than the total quanti-
ties required, or for delivery at points
ten per cent OF bid. u. s. reserves the right
10 accept or reject any or all bids OF any
part Of any bid. Information furnished
on application 10 this once. Envelopes to
be marked: proposals for Forage at Dale
Greek or Islay, Wyoming" Q. A. H Nc
cAulAY. Chief QuaFtermaster.
Aug9 10 II Is 20A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
A FEW SNAPS


No. 400 A 16o-acre farm. eA miles
southeast of Orchard, Antelope county:
Neb. Good level land, good soil. adap'e ed
to alfalfa and all kinds of grain. About
60 acres under cultivation; all ttllable;
price s12.5o per acre. Incumbrance $500.
No; 11o1. A s2o,acre farm. 9 miles
southwest of O'Neill, Holt county, Ne
braska; 100 acres under cultivation; all
good tillable land; good 6-room house,
barn, granary, corn crib, well, windmill,
etc; price SIS per acre.
No. S. An S0-acre farm, located miles
from Sioux City, Woodbury. county. Iowa;
sixty acres under cultivation: good new
buildings; good soil. all tillable; price $65
per acre. Incumbrance $4,000.
No. HOP. An sO-acre farm, 2h miles
from three good towns in Crawford
county. Iowa: about 65 acres under culti-
walton. balance pasture with scattered
timber; all fenced and cross fenced; fair
buildings. well, etc; price $50 per acre.
Incumbrance $3,100.
GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO.,
Room 2. Patterson Bldg, Omaha, Nsb.
+-t frF RE-M9S0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Treasury statemena

mSIs wAESsToN y nc Avg BALANCE. ,Tos
eral fund, exclusive of the $3.50, 600, 900
gold reserve shows; Available cash ball
tllo.ooe.o62; gold certificates. sSs.2sT.2 230'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
When You Write to
Advertisers

remember It only lakes an extra stroke OF
two OF the pen 70 mention the fact that you
saw the ad. In The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
WANTED: A MAN WITH


To buy stock farm worth $500 in
Western North Dakota. This beau
tiful farm and home of the Here
lords is IL miles from the main
line of the Northern Pacific. 1t con-
tains $500 acres. decided lands, besides
two patented water claims of $40
acres. a spacious dwelling house, three
large barns all well painted and in good
sLape, II miles OF good fence, 700 tons
.or nay in stock, 70 acres OF elegant
crop, ready 10 harvest, AIS head of Here
ford cattle, the best herd in the state,
aid 2Shsad Of fine horses. together with
a.. NECESSARY farm machinery. The en-
tire farm. utensils, and everything men,
toned worth s.5.OU0, will be sold within
the next twenty Gays for $4,000, one
half cash, balance in hve annual pay
ments at per cent. IL you are inter
ested start Immediately TO Dickinson, N
ID. Wire us that you are coming, so that
we may be prepared to take you to the
property at once. Owner has made
- enough on this ranch TO retire and will
sell at this price, II taken before harvest
GREEN 4 bRoDIE. Dickinson, N. Oak.
..' Y-Ay7S 10 X
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
PATENTS

r. j. LARSON & CO., patent lawyers:
patent book free. Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
-74s
SHARPE MACHINE WORKS-Patents
procured, inventions developed. drawings,
patterns, castings. machine work. 6ol-s11
s. 10th st. In
Patents procured and sold, fee. Natl In
vestment Co.. Douglas Blk, 18th Dodge.
PLUMBING
BUY plumbing supplies direct wholesale
prices. Save on every article. Only nrst-
class goods handled. Prompt attention
to every order. Send for catalogue. B. ".
Karol. 235 Harrison St.. Chicago. Ill
--136x
LAW & COLLECTIONS
Doug. essA -Io
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
MEDICAL
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-Agents to represent US In the
sale of our western Kansas lands. Globe
Land and Investment Co.. Omaha, Neb..
and Sioux City, Ia J--M445 l9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisems nts for ness corumn =
,dt be taken untn n ~. for the
evening editis u and until ,. m. fer
= morning and Sunday edition.
Rntes I 1-2e = wera nrst insertion,
word thereafter. Nothing take n
r. less than 2oe for the nrst laser
,ion. These advertisements nust he
Ian Sonsecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting = num-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed 20 a numbered letter in care
of The Bee. Answers so addressed
will be delivered on presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
WANTEp-MALE HELP
CARDS FREE

Send us the names of hve young persons
who should be interested in a commercial
education and we will mail you free Of
cost six visiting cards with your name
written thereon by our expert penman.
Address PENMAN, OMAHA COM
MERCIAL COLLEGE. B-A9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

A NICE little restaurant for sale for $50;
about 800 cash. balance monthly pay
ments. Address n q. care Bee.
Y-Mss4 10
PROFITS $500 AND $3.50 PER MONTH.
Two restaurants in good mining towns;
prices $1,000 and 1880 cash. Send for
ailment Address White House Cafe,
Cripple Creek, Colo. Y-As7s 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
PLUMBING
LAW G. COLLECTIONS

J. y Msctarland. 500 N. Z. L Blds. T.L
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

GUARDIAN SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
offered for sale, east door of court house
10 a. m, August 21, 1906:
Eh neh sec. 8; mex of nwH sec. 20;
ali In township is, range is. Douglas
county. Lots 20 and % Auburn Hill add.
in block 6, in Cunningham's subdivision;
8, 10, IL and 12. block IS, Morse & Bru-
ner's add. all city of Omaha Lot Z.
block 21; lots 5 and s, block %; lots and
Sc; lots and s, block 81, all in Flor
PAULENA GLEASON.
Guardian.
REMOTE 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

500 YOUNG MEN to prepare for fremen
and brakemen; experience unnecessary;
firemen, 800; brakemen, $50 per month.
with rapid promotion to engineer or con-
ductor; hundreds of positions open
Call or write for particulars at oncA
National Railway Training Assn, $40
Paxton block, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

CHATTELS, salary and jewelry loans.
Foley Loan Co.. 150< Farnam ST. X-7g5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Il lAIlNI)R1 Tel. Doug. 2A
N s. llth st.
II-761

PRIVATE home during confinement. Mrs,
Gardell, 22l6 Charles. Tel. Doug. bSll:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

$50 MONTH and extras; 1 will give for a
man of good character as my agent;
either salesman, farmer. merchant or
banker may apply. Write Lock Box 1928.
Lincoln. Neb. J-MS61 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-05

ME district. took a peep into the mines of
the Jennie company at Goldsprlng, ana
then sailed down into Arizona on his re-
cent "trip. OF the properties he went TO
examine for his company he had nothing
to say Concerning the Jennie, he spoke
most enthusiastically The mine he be-
lieves to be a good one, and says that
Manager c. A. Short is certainly hus-
tier. He found him preparing for the
erection and equipment of the new mill
and expressed the opinion that once the
plsplt was in operation the company would
make good money.
Z. d. Elson. general manager of the
Mitchell Mining companys Mexican cop
per properties Is in the city for q day
or two on his way back TO Guerrero, after
a long conference with the officials OF his
company in New York. He is greatly
enjoying the cOmpanionship of Seymour
w. Tulloch. president of the Sewer Con
solidated company, the pair being old
time friends For two years Mr. Elson
has been developing and proving up the
big copper properties Of the Mitchell COM
pany, and on his present trip to New York
he was able to make such showing that
a bond issue was readily disposed of for
the purpose of building a railroad into
the mines from Acapulco.