davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06


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asked
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IN opposition
%1sy 10 "t-uale Jug.a.s .sf,.4t state.
I'll the good aFg 1ate Htfst.-. ma. .
formers wont goo r.4Er ANA -Hutt Hu.-
lHcs~ If ii v4e reported tn.8 a rail-
road pIssIaeal was geHs ta Uks IN
baui iu Il ll-HI against 'aUtt-4A. .lIaa.l.
legislation. o., bank .cptt- s.aui4 att,.
polished uu fH,l. bars 4aH ft4. H.l,I
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tables ii il da>. or two the game
would be "ou." everybody would I'D,
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pril. of III, hast lcEi@lat.r landed
Nothing like this occurred h,ta.
When Ierkes went to Springfield.
ILL.,. L. fight lac took u chair aud SIR
himself Down ut the head of flr greet
stairway in TIE capitol Tufle never
showed himself IIe Never eNr4 came
n"re.
And sure enough a few. 84s4 H.l..f
tho Hon. samuel "a Mccall hit MAJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
EzARVIE JORDAN SPEAKS AT
TAPR0RO, G0L0S9O70 AND RALEIGH


Tarboro, \. c., March 1.-From the
fields Of agriculture the tilIers of the
soil in hundreds came to Tarboro to-
day to hear President Harvie Jordan,
, of the Southern Cotton Association.
ho delivered one Of his most powerful
and characteristic addresses. In the au-
dience were cotton producers, mer-
chants, bankers. manufacturers, and
professional men, and their doubts
whirlwind, and their faith was in
creased a thOusandfold.
Two reforms in the Southern farms
are imperative: diVerSificatiOn of crops,
that will reduce the production Of
cotton, and better facilities fOr the
storage Of cotton, that will give lower
Insurance and interest and better pro-
lection. Less cotton and more pro-
yisons--on these two hang all the
law and the profits. is the first COM
mandmcnt of the association, and Obe-
! diCncC to it Will relcg2te the whole
| pack of specializing bears to perma-
incnt hibcrl. .dtinS quarters cmancipat-
| ing the farmers from the dcteStable
| shacklcs Of commercial SerVitude. The
! farmers must renew the Jiu Jitsu
! IlOck-'reduction of acreage 1t can
! conquer the bears. and with wisdom
! and patriotic unity of action the farm
crs of the South may become true
! freemeu, with King Cotton re-estab-
lished upon his nigh throne.
! President Jordan was frequently
and loudly appIauded. He received
absolute attention. and the words
! from his lips We're AS oracieS. The
| darkness of the time when the old
irhymc obtained: You can and
You cant, YOU will and you
wont; you'll be damned if YOU do ana
you'll be damned il you don't" is
over. for the FARMERS have demon
strated 10 the world their ability to
manage successfully their own affairs.
The freedom of the farmer lies III
| his loyalty to the Southern Cotton AS
socatiOn, and the raising of wheat,
corn, oats, hogs, horses and mules is
his salvation.
The Jove-Iike bolts from President
Jordan's speech ignited the stalWart
! heart of many man today.
| The holders of spot cotton were
| urged to remain fam. The position,
| of the Southern spot holder shows no
| that has been sold by him strengthens
| materially his position. The balance
| will now be held with more determi-
| nation. and every indication from the
| market is favorable to an upward
movement of prices. The law of ma
|
| and demand and the supply of cot
| ton is shOrto- than it has been III
| many years.
| Prominent in the audience were
| bankers. business and professional
mon, who intermingled with the farm
ers The association positively recoG-
nizes that agriculture, commerce and
industry cannot be divided.
| President Jordan is deVoting his en-
orgies, his abilities and his life TO the
| work of the Southern Cotton AsSocia-
| ton. and he believes it to be the
| highest and noblest work any man can
| engage his energies or Abilities in. lie
| lposseSscs wonderful executive powers
and to him, in comparison with his
ideal and broader vision, the associa-
ton has only broken its shell; its de
Vclopment has just begun.
The Meeting i'll Detail.
/ Al ono n,cIOck The City Ial was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

planned to us that white is the color
used for mourning and that the
mourning period lasts three years.
When one of the royal family dies, all
Of the people wear mourning for the
full period, and as they have some
times had three royal funerals within
a decade white came into general use
as a matter of economy.
The hat ordinarily worn is made Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
Better Facilities Needed.

THE marketing of thc pas two
crops has demonstrated the fact that
two important essentials are needed IL
place the growers i'm a position t.
sal fely resist the depressing Influences
Of speculation. The South must be
supplied with a figst-class system If
adpsuate warehouses; where the cot
ton can De stored and financed 50 -
to regulat, the supply Of raw cotton
10 meet the legitimate demands Of
consumption. 80 long - an enor-
NOUS oversupply If cotton is forced
upon the market during short period
or time low prices must bc the pen
altx. This system Of selling not onlN
acts injuriously upon the seller but
II enables speculation t. Nfeid an u'-
restrained band. often detrimental /"
the Spinning interests of the COUNTRY
With cotton properly stored a =
minimum cost OF storage and nSur-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

American pre~-p ha byea hrau@ht o.
represent not ~ mon, but low
men. aud not tho best feH. ktt ne
worst, chose tina. contribute most -
the corruption of our institutions and
our life Not tho hidden -ia- af po-
iitical organizations. but tho open,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
EIARVIE JOHDaN'S SPEECH.

Continuing his address, President
Jordan said in part.
The South is now enjoying an un-
preC edented era of prosperity. This
is due largely to the fact that cot
ton. the basis of Southern prosperity.
has commanded fairly remunoratiEe
prices during the past five years. \
short period Of depression in prices
one year ago. caused by the ProGuc-
tian Of an enormous crop in 100 1. cut
minated III the organization OF the
Southern Cotton Association and the
cementing together of the farmers,
merchants AMI bankers for co-opera-
ton i'll general effort to protect ana
safe guard the staple from the disaS-
trous influences OF speculation and de-
preston. The history of the work ac-
complishcd by the Association during
it's short period of existence is one ol
the maryels OF the age The wide
agitation of the cotton situation in It's
relation to the legitimate laws Of sup
ply and demand, the heroic efforts on
the growers TO resist the unl1ghteouS
domination of the SpinneIs, buyers ana
spectators last year resulted in one
OF the greatest financial achievements
Of modern times. In the face oi q
supply of practically 14.0o0. 600 bales
Of cotton. exceeding the demands "l
consumption by full - miiiion
bales. the gFoWerS entered into 4 pei
siStent holding movement. while 1T me
same time largely curtaiIing the acre
age for 1898 under that of 1901 ana
succeeded in advancing the lnarket
from II cents in January to 10 i
cents in July. The production # l@ts
wiii not exceed 10..y0,e eco standard
bales, which curtaiIs the yield under
that nf 1901 fully 3.aoo,hoo bates.
Marketing The Crop.
The crop of 1915 has uD to the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

a9cC, and the issuance uf negotiable.
receipts commanding cheap moncy.
the growth will occupy an independent
position and the staple when finally
sold viii go to the spinner commanding
its highest Intrinsic value and free
from the heavy Joss Of country dam
age This Is matter To which ! Ia
vite the most serious attention of THO
farming ana business interests of thc
South. because upon its quiet and
proper solution largely depends the
problem of THE future marketing Of
the crop at fair and profitable prices
t. the growers
Evils of speculation
THE greatest single yyiI confronting
tho South. and indeed the NhnI. cour-
t3y at the present time. is the rapid
~ growing tendency toward sp."utu-
tiou in cotton futures. The price OF
this magnificent sta Ole crop. the most
valuable of all agricultural products
is daily kicked about like Il football
on Cotton Exchanges Of the world.
The roftounoss Of the New York Cot
toa Exchange is known Ia all dealers
in cotton and has been rpundiy con-
dgmucd hN its own members. The
tentacles from TIM. giant octopus Of
in rEtf-hl- ola III.
H., +,,.ritnr,- or tI,s cotton belt. ana.
daiI, feastS uuop Tho thousands of
victims that hourly become its pray.
r.3.fI.. millions ~ Lonest ynonIa,v arc
n,..,Ie - .11fTcr iba DEVASTATING iunu.
l,..,.,. ,,.,t T,t1o., in fba ,s.ts... at ra.,t.r
.1.1,tr.,,ta ,,,I ,],.'I!. ,a.,.l
l.,r,,,.a,,f,.... f.,,.i,,l.- i...r..ss. Of fl,,
c,.,,i,t'.. lha1,f,f ollI,.,. i"e.-r ltra., f7,
,gia,,.ir,n nr SUI ruIo.. fn r3r <esr
z-o,ls C,tf.,, I,,.f.br-ase ae will ,aru.t
49,. @at..t.i..bf1l,.. ana ,5.,s..tanatr. Of
fa,.I. ,.,,o.IId
he cnl,Ia3 etrir..ea. laws tnrau2aaut
l,.s,.- cotton ~.4ta taat u.fII a..tNiIy
,..,,.,fiz. ,,.e..,. i,.r-.,. z,ha = not ia
i...,tt.,.. .I.-lfti.. tr,.. .,et,,al ,,r.4ftrt
',.4,i,t, e.lt .hn ..,u rea.:s,.
the product that he buNs T. ether
words aetillig i't e''. '.'.' '.,.., ,
~ =. me l.-.-il .,,,..,.l..c.r
IiAE inc Slaht' L1*' - S'pt'.
by ia" an" tt&iE !.''|. -. .'
coin - ~ "il
.l't1 ,.i 's.,tii ,'.'', r.... So,
y Vii Gii'''''.
. t1szr '''e - .lr =.
,.........,.. j., ........
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06
The Meeting i'll Detail.

At one O'Clock the City Hall was
crowded with seven hundred ldrln-
ers, business men and bankers. over
fifteen counties were r"pfeScnled, ana
delegations attended from distances of
more than one hundred miles. MI J.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

Wire gauzc and, being only about a
third rs large as our hats they sit
uDon the top Of the head without COW
The same material and are tied on With
strings under the chin. These hats are
generally black although different
colors may be seen upon the street:
sometimes an enormous straw hat is
used for mourning.
The unmarried men wear the hair
in one long braid like the Chinese pig
tail, but When one marries he combs
bis hair to the top of his head and
ties it in stiff topnot which is visi-
BILE through the gauze hat. The foot
is encased in sock. padded with cot
ton, and a canoe-shaped shoe of grass.
ciOth, leather or wood.
The women, except those of tho
| cOolie class, are seldom seen on the
! street in the daytime, and the men are
| not allowed on the street at night, on
We're not until western ways began to
! invade the is md. Even when going
| out the women wear over their heads
a green cape with scarlet sleeves and
! draw it across the face in such way
| that little more tDan the eyes can be
| seen. The streets Of Seoul and of the
| towns through which we passed
! We're full Of men, many of them walk
| ing about in 4 leisurely way OF
| standing in groups smoking
! Continued Oh Page Three.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-03-06

W. B. Battle, prominent merchant and
planter presided. and Mr. j. L. Brfdg-
ers delivered the address of welcome,
In q brief speech. Hon. f L. Daught-
ridge introduced President HarVie JOr-
dan. The address Of the agricultural
commander, was as thrilling as the
words Of q great leader to his follow
ef.s could be. He called EdgcCOmbe
the banner county of the South. There
was tremendous applause when Presi-
dent Jordan said:
My observation during the past
twelve months IL the entire South has
been that not only in the holding
movement but in the reduction OF
cotton acreage the farmers of North
Carolina have been more loyal than
those of any other state"
He stated that east Of the Missis-
sippi The growers had stood like z
stone wall in the holding movement,
tllat west of that river there We're =
e00,a00 bales which have been sold,
the supply from that source has been
exhausted and the mills and exporters
have not enough cotton on hand to
fiji the demand, but the farmers have
and Will hold for an equitable price.
The mill men oppose low priced cot
ton and are willing to pay II cents
and can make Il fair dividend at thdt
price. 1t viii be disastrous to the cot
ton mill trade, he declared, for prices
10 decline further and it would be al
most q crime for farmers to increase
their cotton acreage
The spinners of New England, Ii
said, have been organized fifty yes ya
and during that time have been fatten-
ing on Southern loW-rTiccd cotton,
but, thank God, that time is past.
Cotton is the most Valuab bic aGrIcul-
turaI product i'll the world, and Ii
New England possessed this monopol5
on cotton she would think % cents
n Dound not too much -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
SUFFRAG|STS IN
CONVENTION

The twentieth annual convention
of the Washington Equal Suffrage
association met thia morning In The
Labor Temple for Il tNo DAYS aeH
sion The president, Dr. Fanny
Leahe Cummings. opened the Hea
sion and. after an Invocation BY
Rev. v. G Evers. of the Shaw Me
mortal Methodist church commit
tees on credentials. resolutions and
finance were appointed. after which
the reports ~ the executive commit.
tee. corresponding secretary. treas
ufer. and enrolment press aud par.
iof meetings committees we're read
and adopted
The growth 81 the association
during the past year has been very
satisfactory. not rapid perhaps. but
steady
Appreciative references were
made touching the demise Of Susan
~ Anthony. which took place since
the last convention
Mrs s Bell Of California. read
the report Of that states owen
tlon. The features Of the afternoon
session were the addresses by Dr..
Fanny Ieake Cummings on Failure
u Impossible. aud By Miss Ids
Agnes Baker on IN - Worth
Whlief'
Mira Clara - Colby. Of Portland.
editor of Woman'a Tribune. nlHo
addressed the convention
A memorial meeting Is on for 20.
night There are only "a delegates
IN attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
WEST casss LAKs.

WEST GREEN LAKE. Oct IA
Demand FOR real estate In this 10.
|eAilty continues undated. and Il IL
expecfei that the activity viii cnu
tinns throughout the winter. T. y
Fay a Co report shs sale Of twsniy
min lofs In Wsat Green Lake adds
tlnn. during tho past week. besides
ais IN the Cleopatra addition 9th.
er dealers report numerous small
aaioa during the seek.
The steeFs property. located AZ
1901 seventh az. north. consisting
81 a hoa~s and %. aud = bali lots.
has been soid % James Henry fss
500 There has alsa hesn a trans
tef Of the Ptatner property. On Sew
rntya@roed street. narfh. "a George
W Tests~orsh. Cor u.ss0 Thers
sate4 we're all made throagh the
firm % r. y. Fay a Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
JURY DlSAGREES
The Jury In the Marsaudllie cas-
disagreed and WIS dismissed.
JAPANESE rRAiNtNo
SHIP IN STREAM.

The japanese training ship Alden
Besse. capt Neeibis. arrived n
port late yesterday afternoon and
anchored Ia the stream. All the
members OF the crew have COM
plessd studies At a navigation school
IN Japan, ard after two years
aboard the ship are qualified for
second mate aboard a merchant
vsm sci The Alden Hesse win dis.
charge her cargo Of hardwood here
and win take on a large cargo Of
salmon for Oktura. Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
SERVICE ORANGES AT
rau PLYMOUTH CHURCH

The past week has been an
terntful one ut least for the Pi,.
mouth Coaut erational church ~.
sidea voting 10 aell the present prom.
.efy &C Third and University and
buy q new site also 20 approve og
plans calling fat an editce which.
With the site Will entail an expsndi.
Wur 81 sise.0oe, a new step -aa
uuan nouaiy voted last SUNDAY.
Hereafter the time n the morninr
service Wm be 10 e. Instead OF III
O'Clock This ia rendered desirable
.h3 tho enrichment of the service
through the chorus anasr che lead.
srship ef Prof uamiltoa HoNo. al.
sn rs the deairs TO reach SUNDAY
sch0ot hour more promptly at ~ 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
WILL VETO the
ORDINANCE

Mayor Moore will veto the ordi.
nance passed BY the council last
Monday Night IN regard To the H.
.censlnx and regulation OF location
OF peanut stands and lunch wagons
The ordinance. n was learned
thia morning. Is an attempt By one
man. the conductor OF the peanut
stand NJ Second aY. aud Yealef
Way. 60 gain a monopoly on the
peanut trade on Second Nv. Il was
introduced by his attorney
Another reason for the mayors
veto II the fact that n number Of
business men have complained that
they were paying large rental for
outside displays. aud that the street
stands were getting off at compare
lively nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12

Th~ uusstiila 10 due from Han
FranSiseo today. She has a large
cargo and q fair passenger list
The Northwestern Steamahig
Compeaya Saratoga 70 due from the
North toaaY. she had a large pas
annger iiat
The CITY ~ Seattle sails for skak
way tnm0rfuw mith paaasuEsrH anf
EwaeFai freight
The Dolphin H. aur ont tonight
for the North She has a small pas
ssnner lttt
The nahsan Steamship CoJnpany'a
liner fremont aeilaa this mnrning
fog Oriental ports With 4 small itst
of passeaksfa end = large ~conslEn.
msaf Of -four foF japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
JUDGE
is THREATENED

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct f2ZThe
OreRohian today Says In effect that
an Anonymous letter threatening
The life Of Municipal Judge George
J Cameron received n day or 70
ago and regarded a. a Joke, II De
lleved by the secret service agents
aud local detectives to DE the fore
runner Of an attempt on the judges
life by a group Of Russian extrem,
lists The letter WAS sent In behalf
Of John Lewand0ski. a Russian now
awaiting trial on a statutory
charge Plain clothes men have
been detailed 10 watch the Russians
and TO guard Judge Cameron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
SOUTHEAST SEATTLE
TO wGLcoaU PASTOR

The people Of Southeast Seattle
arr planning an interesting recap-
tioa Tor their new minister, Rev
Harry { Wilson. ia be held next
Saturday evening AZ the opera
house al that place Tho nev Meth.
oiist church IL rapidly nearing CON
plcfiaa aud vtii be ready for occu
paucY within a couple Of month";
Tho meetings 81 both church and
sunday school are nov held Ia the
opera house. the pastor preaching
alternate sunday mornings and
svUniuEa az Southeast Seattle and
tfiiiman CITY the ext ~pfeachinE
service AZ Southeast Seattle being
sunday svealng. Oct "a. At :
atefaek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
Quickest Deal Recorded

The quickest deal ever recorded
vas pat through this afternoon.
when 1000 men signifled their IN
tsnuon Of visiting Bsftelis Red
Cross drug store. go Second az.
tomorrow aud purchasing a hard
rubber comb. hand finished with
extra long teeth. that regularly sell
for soc for Doc. Saturday Is comb
day at the Red Cross and We Will
sell hard rubber ones at zoe. soc
and f8c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
MINISTER
ARRIVES

Rev. " ~ " ftees, the new
pagtor Of the First Methodist kpla
cepal church. arrived ia the Guy
thia morning from PiltsburR aud j.
- fbs Hotel gtander. Rev Hesb -
accompanied By his wife ana aaakhz
ter Ruth Sunday he VII deittet
his first sermon at the FIRST helh
odlHt church on The supreme VI
flee Of the Minister At ~ ets.
ing service be Will talk on spiHet
ing starB
REV Raes IL a very pleasant MD
die aged man full Of life and en-
erFg Although IN the city bul =
few houfs. he has already mapped
out a plan Of procedure IN regard 70
certain reforms Ills son - a.
present preaching IN South Dakota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
NGsRAskA woak oGLAYGo.

Unless a laborefn can be- -
cured and the government deliver
the smaller guns. the Nebraska Il
liable 10 De incomplete BY Jan /,
1907. Prank Moran 81 the Moran
iiroa company. stated hat there t.
a great scarcity Of laborefa and that
this IL greatly hamperinK the pfog
ruaa Of the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
BARTH IS
ENDORSED
C. 4. TREASURER PLEASED
WITH THE WORK OF THE
CONVENTION COMMITTEE -
MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

The selection Of executive officer
ana committee members for the 10
cal convention committee of the
Christian EndoAv0f society meets
with the hearty approval OF William
shaw, national treasurer Of the OF
Eanizaiian. who IL noW IN the city
20 attend the opening mass meetings
20 be held tonight and tomorrow
evening at the First Presbyterian
church.
There IL always bound 10 be
some friction Ia such matters. said
Mr.. Shaw today regarding the
choice OF the committee. but this
will wear of. endorse Mr Barth.
aud think that the general plans 81
the committee are good aud agKfen'
alye Their arrangements for the
financing Of the convention are also
good Matters that need adjusting.
OF any are found. will be adjusted
properly, because Il Ia the Seattle
spirit to get together Ia doinE
things
4 expect from 1900 20 10000
delegates here 20 the convention.
and a large number Of excursion.
lists. who viii take advantage Of
the rates
Meeting Tonight
Al the open meeting tonight Nr.
shaw will speak on the World
Wide EnaeHgor Il. ~ Thomson
viii extend an official greeting ou
behalf Of the city TO Mt Shaw and
the coming national convention.
Rev George n Cairns viii speak
on behalf 81 the churches
Mr Shaw aud members Of the ~.
ecnf8ys committee will be taken for
an automobile ride around the city
this afternoon This evening the
whole committee viii entertain the
treasurer at a dinner At the Lincoln
hotel
In speaking Of the general work
done In Christian End.ayoF during
the past twenty five years. Mr..
shaw emphasizes the fact that the
church which does not have a well.
organized society nos is a eurios'
ity.
chanue IN Church Life.
The changed conditions In our
church life. said Mr. shaw. have
come about 90 gradually that many
people have failed 10 note them
We Judge By comparisons The r..
anlt of the ruling idea Ia the
church twenty-five years aso that
ehildren should be sect and not
heard was that fss xere seen and
none heard Ia the actual service Of
the church Twenty five Years Of
Christian Endeaxor revealed Ia the
church that Il BE- the young people
who are 70 make the great church.
"Thls week 81. 900 c Y prayer
meetings viii be held. all working
out the education principle OF no
impression wtthost expression The
p~osAlbiiltiea of services allowing
young people opportunity for en-
preston aionS vranKeiiatic lines
OF their aspirations aud ideals can
not be over estimated
our plan Of Junior. Intermediate
aud Young Peoples societies. viii
the moshsrs OF parents society al.
aed. form a system scientifically
CORRECT and practically workable
Christian Endaavor has hands and
feet "a we'll As heart and voice. and
through les broad system % commit
tee WORKING and training. recognizes
the Religious. social and Intellectual
needs IL the Young people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-12
DAMAGES MAY
Be SECURED

PORTLAND ore. oct ia-Fes-
eraf Judge Walvsrton. IN the ease
% the United States against the
part of Portland rendered a deets
sion establishing the sovereignty IT
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