davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
Clover SiIaae.

The filing of silos with clover is
still an unsofved problem. In the lat
est bulletin of the Michigan Agricul-
tural Station the summary Of this
question, which for some time there,
has been in the experimental stage,
was about this: Make the clover into
hay, and feed with corn silage as part
of the protein ration. The facts as
they presented themselves to Director
Smith. we're that making clover silage
was slow and expensive work and in
volved drawing too much water to the
silo. Clover is hard to rake up, to
load, and to get into the silo, and it is
uncertain in the siloing part; so it
seems the better way to cure It into
hay and feed as the dry part Of the
ration, except in years where there is
a great amount of rain and curing Is
about impossible.
So far as I know, cattle eat good
clover silage with much relish, but
the question is this, Does it pay to
draw crop to the silo that will dry
out in the field G5 pounds Of water to
the 100 pounds?" The director thought
not, when, he needed some dry hay to
go with his corn silage. The real
trouble with clover seems to be in its
high protein content, causing it to take
on a greater heat in the silo than corn,
and so it throws off too much mois-
ture and Is liable to burn. Some ex-
periments were made where clover
was closely pressed into huge casks
and headed UP air tight, so that no
moisture could escape, and excessive
heating could not take place, owing to
the exclusion Of further supplies Of OK
ygen, and the keeping vas about per
feet. This is a point in which the hen
men might find profit by filling small
barrels with clover and heading it in,
for hen. silage In the winter.
Some have succeeded we'll with ST..
loing clover by cutting it, as they do
corn, and wetting down with fair addi-'
tions of water, making the mass de-
cidedly wet, and adding weight to the
cover to promote more absolute set
Ting and exclusion of air. All agree
upon this: that the clover should be
cut when coming into blossom and be
got into the silo without whiting, and
there be spread uniformly, and the
mere closely packed the better. i
have not answered Mr. D. to do or not
to do. It's a matter he must decide
upon, and then do some experimental
work for himself. Those who seek
out new ways and methods are said to
be favored by the gods.-Tribune Far.
mer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11

~fered everything from kidney trou-
bies for a year and half. | had
pain in the back and hea.> and almost
continuous aching in the loins. and
felt weary all the time. A few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills brought great
relief, and kept on taking them un-
til in a short time I was cured. I
think Doan's Kidney Pills are. woI-
derful."
For sale by all dealers. so cents
a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11

ems weak stomachs, stops colo and
headache in 5 minutes. Heals can
ker sores, cures Catarrhal Dyspepsia
with Hawking, Splitting, Coughing.
also Kidney and Liver trouble, all of
which arise from a weak stomach.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy composed
of pure Ingredients; no poisonous
drugs used. Safe cure and the best
remedy for all diseases arising from
stomach troubles. Druggists, or sent
by express for soc. Book, key to
HEALTH" Free by writing Tyner Dys-
pepsia Remedy Co., Augusta, Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
GARDEN, FARM and Crops
4@@sNcE &SSSX
- 70: ::::S:..ss II: -
~ ACR|CUlTUR|S! G

poultry may also be sold if the pedler
knows how to dress fowls neatly and
thoroughly, SO as to make a good ap-
pearance and save further work on
the part of the cook.
Whatever is grown should be the
best of it's kind. If obliged to sell
second quality stuff, sell it as such
and charge a corresponding price.
Study your custor2ers and learn their
likes and dislikes, then build up a
trade that cannot be taken away
Boston Cultivator
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11

nervousness, specks
or haze before the
eyes, vomity feel
ing, pains in stom-
ach, side or back,
and all other symp-
toms of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. Ty-
ner's Dyspepsia
Remedy strength
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11

acne, ueauacues, ulL-
ziness, languor and
distressing urinary
troubles. Keep the
kidneys we'll and all
these sufferings will
be saved you. Mrs.
S. A: Moore, proprie-
tor of a restaurant at
Waterville, Me, says:
Before using Doan's
Kidney Pills I Suf-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11

The largest pin factory in the world
is that in Birmingham, England,
where 37,0o0,o00 pins are manufacture
ed every working day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
A pARADOXICAL PUP.

A PARADOXICAL PUP.
ais that new bull-pup that Bliggins
has bought a handsome specimen"
mo. He isn't ugly enough to be
considered handsome. .'-Washington
Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
RURAL REANIMATION.

"Was there much life in the coun-
try town from which you came?"
well, I guess! You ought to have
seen the gatherings in our cemetery
OF q Sunday."-Harper's Razar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
TIRED BACKS.

The kidneys have a great work to
do in keeping the blood pure. When
they get out of order it causes back
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
A FASHIONABLE CHURCH.

"Our minister is a great hand Tor
rousing people. How about yours?"
He doesn't have to. We employ
tanitor to attend to that. ."-Courie:'
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-10-11
TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Many Have Dyspepsia and Don't Know
Yt-Read Symptoms-Money
Back If. 1t Fails to Cure. =.

Dyspepsia in any FORM. gas belch-
ing, bitter taste. bad breath, dizzy
spells, sour stomach, heart futter,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
CARNEGIE'S GOLD
Lkened Unto Blood Money by Citizens
of Augusta, Georgia.
SAY IT BELONGS ELSEWHERE
And Refuse to Accept Liberal Con.
tribution for Erection of a
Public Library.

1T is proposed to erect public
library at Augusta, Ga, and to
accept Carnegie contribution with
the usual conditions. All the peo-
pie of Augusta have not forgotten.
and for those who remember the
Augusta Herald speaks in the fol-
lowing languages:
"Augusta does not need any of
Carnegie's ill-gotten wealth to fur
nish library. 1t would be a dis
grace to the city to accept a gift of
money that belongs rightfulIy else
where.'
To this the Augusta Labor Id
rOcdtc adds:
''Ihe government with it's high
tarl1f was not the only abettor to
this mans great wealth. He was
guided by an innate desire for more
-cormorant-like, he called for
more-that his Golfers might he
oVcriiowlng, and in his doing so
lost sight of his fellow beings who
were laboring to help him pile up
his millions and turned deaf ear
to their pleadings for living wage
to keep soul and body together.
and when they were forced to strike
to secure the same at Homestead
did he not hire Il lot of Pinkertou
detectives from Chicago of the
lowest type of the human race TO
shoot down these striking men that
were asking for bread! Piling up
millions, but could not pay a liv-
ing wage to the men who. by the
sweat of their brow, were creating
this wealth for him,
'sOn the shady side of life Car
nesie reflects, and he sees the
specter of those murdered men of
Homestead, which, like Banauo's
ghost, will not down at his bidding.
and a living hell pervades his
breast, and he now desires to make
reparation for his past conduct that
Is preying upon his mind, WHY not
donate something to the widows
and orphans of those men he caused
to be murderedg
'No, ten thousand noes-Aueus-
ia does not want Carnegie's blood
money. Money wrenched from the
suffering poor of the land is not
needed for library for Augusta. -
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
THE MINING LAWS
OF the State Will be Revised BY a
Special Commission.
JOHN NUGENT IS A MEMBER.
Miners and Operators Both Have Rer-
rescntation on the Board
The Right Move.

Governor William M. o. Dawson
mas announced the appointment of
II commission whose duty it will he
TO revise the mining laws of the.
State which he says, and not with.
out reason, are crude and made
Iuate for the proper regulation of
thls great Industry as it has deyel-
opcd in the past few years and is
still developing. The governor laws
particular stress upon the necessity
Tor deVising means for the better
protection oflife and property i'm
the mining operations of the state.
The commission is requested to re-
port to the governor not later than
the 18TH of November, is report to
be accompanied by the draft of a
bill designed TO supersede the pres.
ent mining laws, and which will
be submitted to the legislature at
its next session.
The commission is comDosed 40
follows
On the part of the State Inspec-
ton i'urcau-James w. Paul.
Charleston, Chief Mine Inspector.
chairman; Earl Henry, Clifton.
Deputy Inspector.
On the part of the Miners
w. III. Blon, Wheeling: Bruce
Morris, Monongah; John Nupent:
Charleston. e. Il. Leslie. Caperton;
Harry ID. Price, Cooper. i
On the part of the operators
John Brooks, Charleston; e. l..
Judy, Thomas; ID. g. Kennedy,
GharieSton; w. NJ. Gillie, Boomer;
.. >. Cunningham, Berwind.
TaiS move has been advocated NV
miners for several years and it is to
be hoped that the commission will
go INTO the matter and give it
through and careful consideration
as 1T Is well known fact that the
mining laws are as the Governor
says very crude and inadeuute
especially from the standpoint of
the miners and mine labors, as thew
nave practically no protection
whatever under the prevailing laws.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
A Representative Citizen

George Westinghouse, Jr.. is
working as an apprentice at 81 .2S
a day In the plant of the Westirg-
house Air Brake Company, of which
his father, many times a million
alre. is the largest holder of stock.
Young Westinghouse belongs to the
union, works eight hours a day.
carries his lunch in bucket. and
does as much work as any of the
other 200 apprentices. More than
that, he is Il 'Sgood fellow'' with
his comrades lis the plant, receives
no fayorS and expects none. Wes-
tlnghouse is Yale graduate. He
says he is enjoying himself. He
viii be an heir to an estate of more
than $4,000, 100000.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
Courting a Fight.

The Washington correspondent
Oh the Chicago Record Herald saws
Inat the Republican leaders are de.
i!oerately counting fight to a
hnlsh with the politicians of organ
lied labor.
de points to the fact that the
announcement of the admins :
IraIion's plan to employ Chinese
coolle labor Ill the canal zone, with
tne quickly following declaration
OF dlsapprobation and accusation
OF broken promise from President
Hompers of the American FEEDER
auon of Labor, has joined the issue
between the dominant party and
the organized labor political ma.
chine, If anything was lacking to
complete it.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
A BIG CONVENTION
Will Be the Fourteenth Meeting of the
Carpenters and Joiners.
NO. 1907 SEND TWO DELEGATES
Phenomenal Growth of the Organiza
ton During the Past Six
Months Surprising.

The fourteenth general conyen-
tlon OF the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners will be held
III Niagara Falls OH Monday, Sep
tember IT.
In his biennial report Frank Duff
~, national secretary, will show
that 14,342 members have been
added to the roll during the last
SIX months. This gain is considered
phenomenal. In addition to fine
40, 1872 members in good standing
there are more than 10000 who
are in arrears for three months or
more. These bring the member
ship up to total of more than
100000.
The treasurer's report will show
a balance OH hand of $199, 294. 45.
The income for the last two wears
was SSSS, G9S &C and the disburse
mentS amounted to 1851, 439. 80.
leaving Il surplus for the two wears
of Sl7 ,25S.67. The financial con-
dition of the organization is re-
garded as strong in every respect.
Departing from it's regular Gus
No', eiiS DioShSl lloou WILL uOU eject
officers at this years convention.
Officers will be nominated. but
their election will be by referendum
vote; Ballots will be sent out i'm.
mcdiatcly after the conv .nti. II and
six weeks will be allowed for their
RETURN These will be clnvassed
by board to be appointed at the
convention. 1t is thought that the
election of officers by the member
ship at large rather than by the
delegates to the convention will
prove beneficial.
General President w. d. Huber
in his report will say that while
there were many strikes and some
lockouts, almost all were settled
satisfactorily. During the past
three months 63 new charters; were
granted, and 37S charters i'm all
were added during the past two
years.
Local Union No. 1907, of this
city will have two representatives
at the convention in the person of
\. w. Fitzwater and Harry
Phillips, who were elected some
time ago. They Will leave for the
convention city tomorrow.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13

:. admits compositors, prcssmen.
stereotypeIs and newspaper writers
TO ITS fold, although its member
snip and all its officers are members
Oh No. q, with n few exceptions of
members who Joined long ago.
ror long time it maintained free
library for printers, and it possesses
an old painting of Benjamin Frank
nm, supposed TO have been painted
from life. The statue of Ben Frank.
IN III Printing House square was
at one time in its keeping.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
SMOKER
Given by Capitol City Trades Assem-
bly, Delegates.
HANDSOME FOB GIVEN HEIZER
A Number of Spicy Talks During the
Evening Considerable Busi-
ness Also Transacted.

Capitol City Trades Assembly
held their meeting Oh Monday eve
ming with Vice President f. j.
Creedon presiding, and transacted
considerable routine business.
The general Labor Day commit
tee through its chairman, j. L..
Heizer, made their final report
which was unanimously received
and a rising vote of thanks tender
ed the committee for the successful
manner in which they conducted
the celebration.
After the business of the AS
Sembly was completed an enjoyable
social session and smoker was in
dulged in, the occasion being the
commemoration of the success of
the recent Labor Day demonstra-
ton by the Trades Assembly.
which was eminently successful from
every point of view.
Frank w. Snyder, of the Labor
Argus, was called upon to act as
toaStmaster The most enjoyable
feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation by Joe j. Limerick, on
behalf of the Assembly, of a hand
some watch fob toaSecretary J. l..
Heizer, in recognition of the valu-
able services had rendered in max
the celebration of Labor Day a
success. The fob has attached to it
a gold shield, bearing on the OBJ
verse side the inscriptions: "Pre-
sented to J. l.. Heizer by Capitol
City Trades Assembly, and on the
reverse: s'I. I. U. Hours, 1906 .
The presentation was acknowl-
edged by Mr.. HeiZer in an appro-
pirate speech of thanks
Other speakers during the even
ing We're J. r. Foster, whose re,
marks were directed principally tc
the Importance of the meeting o1
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
Do Not Want to Be Turned Out On the Cold and Cruel
Age Limit Menace to the Workingman.
SERIOUS QUESTIONS CONFRONT AMERICAN TouFRs
Men Over Thirty Years of Age are Barred BY Many LARGE
The Unchecked Dumping of Paupers on Our Shores of
Great Importance to Trades-Unionists

ries told of the kindly consideration
bestowed upon the aged black toll.
ers III the ante-beilum days. The
proclamation of emancipation had
scarcely been made when a South
ern statesman prophetically re-
marked, "Ere two generations are
passed the slavery of the South will
be transferred to the whites of the
North" How true that prophecy
has been verified.
Today with the ocean greyhounds
bringing thousands upon thousands
OF steerage passengers to our shores
at fareS that would scarce more
than carry them from New York to
Ilttsburg, we are getting class of
people that will eventually bring
the laborlng classes of this country
to the level of ofttimes exported
pauper citizens of Europe.
This labor is the great trust
feeder. 1t is the surplus labor, the
crying of men for work, the trusts
desire: "Ihe more hungry stom-
achs the better' is their policy
Place men under the ban of the age
limit, leave all the foreigners in YOU
can, and i'll this manner we will
light the unions, they say.
For some reason or other neither
OF the great political parties has
mad the moral courage to fight
against this great menace to the
happiness of the American home.
the day may come, and we hope it
Is not so very far distant, when
there will be Il demand go up over
the entire country to save America
from being made dumping ground
OF the undesirable population of the
earth.
Several large corporations have,
within the past few months, placed
an age limit on all new employees of
35 years.
Where will it end?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
Fortune to Defeat Miners.

The Pittsburg Plate Glass Com
Pany, with headquarters in Pitts.
6nrg, has declared war on the
United Mine Workers Union, and
an the big millions of the big glass
trust are being employed to win
comparatively small strike at the
mines OF the company at Creighton.
Apout 400 men are involved, the
company having refused to sign the
scale. The miners have been on
strike for months and arc as deter.
mined now as when they first start.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13

lhe state Federation of Labor.
Mhich Will meet here in January
ana tl VIII at that time arrange for
tne furtherance of labor legislation
before the state legislature. Gen. b.
n ~ ONley, Harry Philips, e, J.
Ereeoon, NJ Maj. l.. ID. White, Frank
w: Snyder, and others.
refreshments were served during
ehe course of the session. which adj,
Journed shortly before 10 O'Clock
an those present, and they were
-. noo lew III number, having
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
To Be Demanded By 10000 Chicago
Factory and Store Girls.

''The eight-hour day and SO a
week" is the slogan of 10000
Chicago factory and store girls, of
plans made by officers of the
chicago Federation of Labor are
carried out. Sanitary conditions,
as determined by union committees
and not by State or municipal Off
GERS, also will be demanded by the
army of bread winning girls. The
plan is to organize a girls union,
not unions of boxmaking girls,
packinghouse girls or shop girls.
When majority of factory and
shop workers are organized in this
big industrial union, a day will be
set for the Inauguration of the
eiShthour day and straight so a
week wage No girl will work at
any task for less than so week
or for longer than eight hours in
any one day according to plans.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13
OLD ORGANIZATION.
New York Typographical Society Near
the Century Mark.

While very little appears in the
public prints the New York Typo
praphical society it is one of the
Oldest organizations of printers in
the country, and was forerunner of
'!Big Six The society was organ
lied July 4, 1909, and has held re-
gular meetings ever since. At pre-
sent it meets regularly on. the first
Wedn .sday of each month at No.
$50 Broadway
The Society has had upon its rolls
the names of some of the best known
printers of the city and country.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-09-13

There are $4,000 locomotive
engineers in the United States,
canada and Mexico, comprising the
membership of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-16

Now that the propagation of quail is
proving decided success in Missou-
la and Ravalli counties, sportsmen
or others interested, should make a
start in that direction in Fergus coun-
ty. The many streams and brush-cov-
cred bottom lands of this region
should make it an ideal spot for this
favorite game bird. The winters are
milder than those of Minnesota, where
quail are plentiful, and now that grain
fields are becoming more numerous
in this region they would be well pro-
vided with food the greater part of
the year. If a number in several To-
calities would make start, and the
expense would be light, it would on.
ly be few years before the Bob
Whites under the protection of the
law. would furnish prime sport for
wing Shots"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-16
Pioneer Visiting in Lewistown,

Robert NJ. Dryden. one of the piOn-
GERS of Maiden, arrived in Lewistown
Monday night and was met by his
son Murch. whom he had not seen for
eleven years. Mr.. Dryden left Maiden
in the fall of 1885 for the Couer
d'Alene country, and returns after an
absence of twenty years to witness
a wonderful change in that time. Mr..
Dryden was United States marshal in
the Couer dAlenes for four years and
was also engaged in mining. Mr.. Dry
den now makes his hone at Moncton,
New Brunswick, on the Bay of Fun
dy, where the tide rises and falls 40
feet. Mr. Dryden is engaged in cop
per mining. Besides his son Murch,
he has two daughters in this
county whom he will visit, Mrs. S.
P. Snyder and Mrs. Mamie Biglin. He
will spend a month or six weeks here
visiting old-time friends and may ex-
tend his visit farther west. He was
surprised to see how Lewistown had
grown and glad TO learn of the de-
velopment of our mining and other re-
sources Mr.. Dryden saw the time he
could have purchased the townsite OF
Lewistown for $4,000, with 1000 buf,
falo hides thrown in TO complete the
deal
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-01-16
LEWISTOWN, MONT. Jan. 10, l9ot.
MEETING OF THE ENGINEERS.

The Montana engineers have come
and gone They saw considerable OF
the gold mines and mills Of Fergus
county. but it was impossible in the
brief time given them to see all that
would have proved of interest. Even
at Kendall and Gilt Edge they could
only visit part of the underground
workings owing to the great extent
of the development being carried on
and the tax on their strength. There
were other camps and districts which
they were unable to visit at all.
though they manifested an interest
in what they learned of them.
A number of members declared it
the most profitable and enjoyable
meeting in the history of the associa-
ton and they all left Lewistown en-
pressing their high appreciation of the
manner in which they had been en-
tertained and full of confidence in
the mineral resources of Fergus coun
ty. To many and probably the most
of them cyanide ores and the method
of treatment were something new, as
there are but few localities in the
state where such ores are found ant
treated.
The gentlemen who attended thi:
meeting, and not quite half Of the
membership of the association was
represented, left a most favorable
impression with all who met them
both as to being men Of high char
acter and well up in their chosel
profession. The greater number wer
mining engineers, upon whose skill, in
the great mining industry of thi:
state largely rests.
The meetings of the society in Lew
istown proved of unusual interest
The address of the retiring president
r.. w. King, was excellent, as coul
well be expected The papers rea
on various kinds of engineering under
takings were of high order, showin
a thorough technical knowledge Q
the subject treated.
They were given hearty welcom
by the mining interests and citizen
of this county, who will express tn
hope that not many years will elaps
before they again meet here in amt
al session, when the mineral resource
of Fergus county will be more genel
ally developed and when it will b
possible to visit the various camp
in cars propelled by steam or electric
ity