davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
IS 1T OR is 1T NOT
Base Ball Question to be Settled To-
day.-Money Bets.

The question now is, is il or is it
not! There aremighty few base ball
fans in Tulsa today who are not dis
cussing the question that came up at
the ball game yesterday afternoon.
Was the Umpire right or was henot
II makes no difference in the award
ing of the game as the lead of Tulsa
was so great that there was no ques-
tion Of their ability TO win out any
way but the fans are nevertheless wor-
ried as to whether the decision was
right or wrong. Numbers are about
equally divided. The problem is (:
With man on first and man on
third and the Umpire hit by batted
ball is the runner on third base en-
titled to come homei The Umpire in
the game ruled that he was and by his
Interpretation when the umpire is hit
by batted ball all runners on base
areentitled to be advanced, one bag.
A like proposition has never come up
on the local grounds so no precedent
has been set. The feeling has run
high since the game and several bets
have been placed, in one at lease the
odds were $50 to S. that the Umpire s
decision was wrong. The bets will
be decided today. While the matter
seems simple enough. one Judging
that all that would benecessary would
be to look in the rule book to ascer-
tain the proper construction, but upon
the examination of the rules it is dis
covered that more than oneconstruc-
tion can be placed upon the rule, ac-
coriing 20 the way one wants to look
at it. The matters presents chance
for fine speculation on the part Of
lovers Of base ball and will afford
topic of conversation for some days
to come in all likelyhood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
COMPLAIN OF TREATMENT.
Stories Of Oppression Continue From
Isle of Pnes.

New Orleans, August l.-Bearing
complaints about the i'll treatment OF
Americans on the Isle of Pines, a
committee of two from that island
arrived tonight at Mississippi river
quarantine station on their way to
Washington to lay their complaints
before the state department The
complaint says that lumber man,
whose home was formerly in Wfscon-
sin, was recently hauled before a
justice of the peace and fined be-
cause he filed "A hole in the public
road in front Of his house. An ap-
peal to the United States for annexa-
ton is among the documents in pos
session of the committee, which cor
ssts of Captain Miller, of Chicago,
who operates steamboat between the
Isle of Pines, and Cuba, and Mr..
Simms. Michigan man, with timber
interests in the later place. 1."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
HARRY THAW
IS VICTORIOUS
MOTHER DISPENSES WITH LAW
IRM DISTASTEFUL TO HIM.
MOTHER YIELDS TO SON
Former Governor Black and His AS
sociates Finally Dispensed With
by the Defense.

New York, Aug. L. Yielding to per
suasion of her son, Harry Thaw, Mrs
William Thaw today dispensed with
the services of the firm Of Black, Oh
colt, Gruber &Bonytinge, whom she
had retained to conduct the defense
Of the young man on the charge Of
numbering Stanford White. Follow
ing the family counsel held last night
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs,
Carnegie, at Rosylyn, l.. l., and at
which Mrs. Harry Thaw was present,
Mrs. William Thaw this afternoon
sent the following letter to her coun-
sci:
august |, 1906.
"Messrs. Black, Olcott, Gruber 4
Bonyinge,
No. l70 Broadway,
New York City.
Gentlemen: After fully consid-
ering the question | have decided that
my sons position is a right one.
"Will you, therefore kindly deliv-
er to Messrs. Hartridge and Peabody
No. 149 Broadway, all documents, let
ters, notes, memoranda, data and all
papers you have for me and full state
ment of your account.
Thanking you for your courteous
attention to my wishes during the past
two weeks, remain,
''very truly yours,
IN. c. THAW. =
Former Governor Blacks firm wa.
engaged by Harry Thaw to tax,
charge of his defense few days af.
ter the tragedy. Disagreement occur.
ed between the prisoner and Mr.. o.
colt on the question Of line of de-
fense to be adopted, Olcott insisting
on a plea of insanity to which Thaw
was opposed. A day or two before
his mothers arrival from Europe
Thaw dismissed his counsel and plac.
ed his affairs in the hands of his per
sonal attorney, Clifford w. Hartridge
Mrs. Thaw's first act on landing was
to re-engage Black, Olcott, Gruber and
Bonyinge. Since then Mrs. Thaw has
been unremitting in her efforts to per
suade her son to acquiesce in her views
and permit her to dictate his defense
In this she failed. This is taken tc
mean that his plea of "not guilty
will stand and that emotional insanity
and evidence going to show justifca
tion under the unwritten law" viii
be relied upon to secure acquittal.
Olcott tonight declined to make any
comment on Mrs. Thaw's action.
1t is understood that Hartridg,
does not intend toooonduct the east
single handed. He has been in dali,
consultation for weeks, with severa
prominent criminal lawyers. A mum
Der of these lawyers have already beer
retained 10 assist in the defense ant
are now at work on different ends Of
the ease. One of the most noted law
yers in the United States will con
duet the trial in court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
Bigelow's Estate Settled.

Milwaukee, Wis, Auf. Final ac-
count of thetrustee of the bankrupt
estate of Frank G. Bigleow, defaultins
bank president, who is now serving
a sentence in Fort Leavenwortb. was
filed today. Thetrustee says that
there is sufficient money on hand to
pay final divident Of 1.22 per cent,
making totaal dividend of IL per
cent on all approved claims asgregat-
ing $3,242,255.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
IMPERIAL BUILDINGS GUARDED

st. Petersburg, Aug. Ill :55 p. m.
The general telegraph office of st.
Petersburg and surrounding build
ings were occupied by detachments of
guards just before midnight tonight.
Authorities evidently fear general
attempt to cut the communication be-
tween the capital and the interior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02

Washington, Aug. l.--For
Greater Oklahoma:
Showers Thursday, with pos
sible thunderstorms. Fresh
east winds.
TAKE HOME PAPER
WITH YOU

Regular readers of the World
changing their address for the
summer, should not fail to make
arrangements to have the paper
sent to them during their alb
sence from home.
They will be sent by mail to
any postoffice in the United
States without extra charge.
The address may be changed as
often as is desired by the sub
scriber.
Wherever you are, whether in
the mountains or at the sea coast
you will want to read the home
news, and especial care will be
taken to insure delivery through
the summer months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
.HARTJE TOLD
A F|B, MAYBE
SENSATIONS SPRUNG IN HARTJE
DIVORCE CASE.
Detective IS ARRESTED
Defense Opens Their Case With Sew
eral Surprises, Refuting Testi-
mony of Plaintiff.

Pittsburg, Pa, August l--Probably
the most sensational incidents and
testimony in the Hartje divorce case
IN the five weeks that it has been
Aepol lno lqSnoIq aIsM 'SuIumiI
when Alma Rose, the mysterious
blonde" who kept the rooming house
swore that Augustus Hartje and Jo-
sephine Wright frequently met at
the Ross rooming house and that the
Wright woman brought him there and
introduced him. She said that the
house at which she had been living
was too public and too close to the
llartJe warehouse. The Ross woman
SAID that Hartje paid Josephine
wright s room rent thereafter. Hart
je, several days ago, swore that he
did not know Josephine Wright and
never had visited her. The Wright
woman swore that she did not know
hartje.
This was when Hartje's attorneys
were introducing testimony in rebut-
ial.
The issue as to the disputed love
letters IN the Hartje divorce case was
defined today when "Tom" Nadine.
the correspondent in the case, swore
that the letters which the private
..e,ectlves sand were taken from his
.,Gnk, never were in that receptacle.
MIS-. Hartje swore she wrote only
iwo letters to Susie Wagner and de-
ieu telling blanche Askby whta tes-
her3y She wtuisgive.
Detectives II. &. Staubb and John
A. Anderson, who testified that they
took the famous Glove letters from
Tom" Madness trunk, were arrest
ed at the court house on information
sworn out by Nadine, charging them
with entering building with intent
to commit felony and larceny. They
were later released nbonds of $2,-
600 each, furnished by Attorney Ed
ward Hartje, brother of Augustus
Hartje.
just before adjournment of Hartje
divorce trial today, Fred Long, news
paper man, was called to stand BY
John Freeman, of counsel for Mrs.
Harrje. Long testified that attorney
Ma'ron OF Hartjes counsel told him
ill February, Of a number of letters in
possession of Hartje's lawyer. This
was several months before Fisher,
Hartjes brother-in-law, said he had
told the counsel of their existence.
This was also somemonths before
Madines trunk was broken open and
from which letters were alleged to
have been taken, which was in June.
Attorney Marion became angered at
Longs testimony and threatened the
newspaper man with violence after
court adjourned. Marron is expected
to go on the stand tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
Troops Pouring into Helsingfors.

Helsingfors, August L . p. NJ
There has been continued sharp can
ncnadiny at Svaborg since noon.
Smoke from the burning building is
visible here. During the afternoon, a
rain of shrapnel was poured into the
sea in the vicinity of I.onnan island.
where a cruiser is stationed. Troops
are pourin~ i~to HelsingfoS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
Magazine Exploded.

Helsingfors, August l, s p. M
The cannonade at Svaborg continued
I'll this afternoon. The powder mag
azine in the possession of the insur-
rents, has exploded. 1t is impossi-
ble to determine how this will affect
the mutiny.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02

st. Petersburg, August 2, Ills a.
m.-St. Petersburg is anxiously wait
ing news of the outcome Of yester-
days battle between the mutineers
and the government forces at Sva-
borg. No definite information has
been received here, owing to the dam
age done to the land telegraph wires
The advices received by the gov
ernment by wireless telegraphy have
not been divulged. The most import
ance is attached to the conduct of
the feet. According to semi-oficial
information the crews of these ves-
sells are still under control Of their
officers, but private advices say that a
portion of the crews have been con-
fined below deck, for fear Of NUT
my. There was riimor- in circula-
ton here tonight that four of the
shpis of the Baltic squadron were
in complete mutiny and were roaming
around at large in the Gulf OF Fin
land, and that the commandant Of the
garrison at Cronstadt had been noti-
fed to be prepared for an attack by
these vessels. 1t is worthy OF note
that dispatch to an official agency
from Helsinefors, announces the ar
rival Of the fleet off Svaborg and the
fact that it opened fire does not men
ton what it opened fire against.
Vice Admiral Birileff has gone to
Helsingfors to assume personal CON-
mand of the feet, as it now develops
that Grand Duke Alexander Michael
ovitch, the emperor's brother, is not
with the fleet, as previously reported,
but at Gatchiena, with the dowager
empress.
The most intense anxiety prevails
with regard to the possible upris-
ing at Cronstadt, and the general
spread of the revolt throughout the
entire empire. Personal visits by the
correspondent of the Associated Press
to Cronstadt shows that the authorl-
ties there received ampe warning of
events at Svaborg and nipped pos
sible revolt in the bud. They had the
situation well in hand Tuesday night
and quietly placed detachments of in
fantry at the doors of the marine bar
racks, and removed the carbines from
the racks in the building. Yesterday
morning, $50 sailors composing the
servants equippage, quartered at
Cronstadt, whose loyalty had been
distrusted, found themselves prison
ing with troops of the Loyal guard
looking out of the windows of their
barracks and unable to communicate
with the outside.
The streets of Cronstdt are swarm
the Twenty-fourth division, who
regiments and newly arrived men OF
say the imperial yacht, Polar Star
serve to overawe the disaffeeted ele-
ments. The commandant at Cron-
stadt ordered the confiscation of news
papers from st. Petersburg, in order
to prevent the news of the outbreak
at Svaborg from reaching the island
ers. This measure was fairly sue
cessful. Groups of agitators who
went over to Cronstadt in the same
boat with the correspondent of the
Associated Press. attempted to hold
meetings and communicate the news
of the uprising at Svaborg. They
we're quickly dispersed, however, and
fed before the leveled rifles OF the
soldiers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
TRAIN MADE A FAST RUN.
Quick Trip Of Cattle Train on tn,
Santa re.

Fairfax, Okla..Aug. 1.-The Drumm
special, consisting Of thirty ears Of
corn fed and grass-inished cattle,
was shipped from here tothe Drumm
Commission company, at Chicago, III.
This train was under the management
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02

Helisgfors Aug. 2.-2:4O a. M
,Rumor Of surrender entire mutlnons
force at Svaborg was brought over to
Helsingfors by postmaster at Svaborg.
1t is impossible to confirm this rumor
here. Fire from cruisers has seri-
.ously damaged Notifications. There
has been no firing for last two hours.
.Mutineers have failed in their efforts
to secure provisions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
MuT1NEERs SURRENDERED.

Helsingfors, Aug. 2.-12:36 a. M
1t was rumored at late hour last night
that Svaborg mutineers had surren-
dered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
Two Killed in Explosion

Garden City, Kans., Aug. by
an explosion Of . locomotive on
the Santa Fe freight. No. 81. at
Mansfield, six miles east Of here
this morning. Engineer e. e.
Holmes and unknown boy were
killed and the fireman, E. w.
Quinlan seriously injured. Lat
ter will lose his eye sight. It was
Holmes second trip and the boy
was riding in the cab with him.
80 saaattAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-02
WILL BRING THE PEOPLE.

The Tulsa Daily Worlds
special illustrated edition is ont
and full of good and interesting
reading. twill assist in bring
ing the migration to the new
state. Guthrie State Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

! 30is o. LIST q. 5r. b
iJuly 1l-..-...- H-0
3oi2 Q nw. "a d. 6r.
! 10zS X Csp.M. Or. b.. -. 50
| sole G NV. n. 6r b. 26.9c
s0z3 Dumbarton. > "a
d, Or, b q attic. .@-10
5000 O NV. "a d. Or.
b, attic. ......... $3.50
3ol0 o. I'd q. 0r, b.
attic ...-.......@.oe
202S N Cap. IN Or. b. Is
a92l Dumb av. Or. h-@.o0
3o1s Q NV Or. b. ID. -26-1a
$3.50 q nv, LIST d. ESD
302i Dumbarton Az.
ist d. 5r, b..-..0.0
l30I6 O NV, ID. 6r. b.2-50
1851 willard. LIST d.
5r, b. ...........2-O
2032 N Cap. IL. 5r. 1850
3O3S o. LIST d, 5r, b
Uuly 1l......-..2.5o
51Sia I'd Sc. Or. b. 70. 90
AL 10th ne. III. 81, b. % 90
1345 Mass av sc. 2dn25 90
4sT 10th ne. 1fi.5r. b. rs 90
437 10th e.5r, b. n. 20
40 10th ne. lst.s ,23.W
$50 E ne. LIST Or. br, b.. 200
I34S Mass Az Sc. ID
floor. 6r, b. =. .. %. 90
$50 I'd pc. Or, b. >. .8.0
520h I'd Sc. Or, b. 300
435 10th Nc, 6r. b. ID. .. 90
2329 N NV, il. 5r, b. .25- 90
2329 n NV. IN. 5r. b.25.00
800 Fla av NV. 1st a.
5r. b. ........... rs. 90
20 T NV. ID a. Or. b.
attic. Jaw
Is T NV, I'd d. Or. b.
1883 B Sc. ia. 6r. h.2i. 90
1888 B Sc. sr. b. attic. - nn
$3.50 Q NV, 5r, b. Sd A.. $3.50
All 10th ne, ID 5r, b. 23 90
1895 B Sc. In. 5r, b. q. so
1927 N NV .3r. b. I'd n 22.5o
2319-23 N NV, 1sf
/ n. 5r, b. Y so
SIS 9Th ne, If. 5r. b.22.50
2313 n, If, 81. b. .22.@
1925 n. Or. b. ID n. 20 %
$40 r ne. Or, b. .22.50
17le 4th NV, If. 5r, b. 81. 90
23n7 y NV, 5r. b. 20. 10
23li n NV. il. Or, b. 20. 80
2315 n NV, If, Or, b.2o-50
1909 y NV, If. Or. b.20. so
1911 oath. 2h. Or. b. .20.50
IA Fla av NV. I'd a,
Or, b............. 20. so
1911 oath, If. 5r. b..1s.50
334-38-4o 18th ne. lfl.1S.O0
334ia 18th ne. ID Il.
5r, b.............1S.00
1897 & 1243 D ne. I'd
floor. Ar. b. 1900
1237-39-41 ID ne, list
Il, Or, b. $500
1915 r ne. III. Ar. h. 10 ftl
28l7 / NV. ID, Ar. b. Is so
1886 f ne. Ar, b. .14.50
PAL Newport pl. III
3r, b west. 14.W
l41s Duncan. Ar. b. 2f.13.30
|i4I2H Duncan. ar. b. 10. 30
1416t5 Duncan. Ar. b.13.a0
2137 Newport pl. III,
east. 3r, b. .12.50
s14 I'd Sc. 1st fi.so.
3r. b. .S.oU
S12 I'd Sc, If, SO. $50
n ,t1 vl1ryy .-r - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Hearty Reception.
Fire Department Repair shop.

Because Congress failed to make an ap-
propriation for the construction Of new
repair shop for the fire department. cnier
Belt, with the approval OF the Commission
ers. has ordered that temporary repair
shop annex be built adjoining the quarters
of No. engine company, at 9th strsst and
North Carolina avenue southeast Tho en-
nex WIN be of q sise sufficient to accommo-
date az many ~ six pieces OF the nre de-
partmcnf's apparatus to one time. and the
cost OF the building will be charged against
the appropriation for repairs and improve
menfs to eng1ne houses anA grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

716 18TH ST. NV,
rms. and b. steam heat janitor S3b. On
1900 Sd ST. NV,
rms. & b.. all outside south rooms. ... SGT 50
TIC 18TH ST. NV,
front rooms Of bath, heat and Iiaht SIG 90
THE F. q. SMITH COMPANY,
bond BUILDING 140S N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

ONLY $40.
AS GOOD AS CAN BE HAD IN CITY FOR $40
DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS IN SUBURBS
large rooms, porcelain bath, ETC.; plenty of
fresh air and large Fairgrounds for the children
5o3-522 Rhode Island ave ne.
te232c T. H. SMITH Co Rond bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

Tho padford 1873 V St n.w.-Splendid loca.
tIon het,y sen two main ear lines; apartments OF
large bright rooms and bath; steam heat; Jau-
itor service; reasonable rents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

The Plaza Pa ave. facing Washington Circle
Modern ireproof building; hrst-class in every re.
spect. on, Broom and bath and one Groom ana
bath apartment BOW vacant large, bright rooms;
splendid closets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

No 1892 Mass ave. n.w.-New apartments el
& rooms and bath: choice location convenient 70
car lines business center and all departments;
hot-water heat: jenitor service.
For further particulars Of the above call on OF
I,23 cod CT r. f. BRADLEY, 141s st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT--MOoRE HILL HNo,. 71S l4TH 81.
APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

The Massachusetts,.
Or. b. .S75- 90
The Massachusetts.
Or, b. .......... .0. %
The Massachusetts.
br. b............ go. @
Dupont, o.. b. 49,. ESQ
24s1 18th. u, y. n 81. %
Harvard bet 18th and
18th, Or, b ......l5.W
2i22 r NV. Est a west,
Or, b. q. GO
211S-20 p. I'd 3 I'd
a west. 5r. b. ..42-J
The Prince George. 1918
I 30th. CIR. b, 1st q. .42.5o
Harvard bet l4th and
10Th. Or. b. 40. 90
1908 r NV, Ar, b. 40. 0U
The California .5r, b. 40. 90
The Wyoming. Ar. h. 30. 90
The Prince George, 1918
30ta. Or, b. I'd & Sd FAC. 90
The Nunsemond. LIST.
I'd & Sd q east. .31. so
2lis-20 p NV. LIST q
west, 5r. b. 49,. 81 81
211s & 212O P. I'd &
The Nansemond, ith
floor. 5r, b. IS. 50
The Parkside, Or. b.35. 0o
No. 2, The Sheriden.
Ar. b.. Is. 90
The Milton. 1729 n.
Or. b. IS. 90
The oswego. Or, b. as. o.
1915 Harvard. I'd q.
Or. b. ........... .33. 90
The Suffolk, Ar, b. .32 90
The Nansemond. LIST,
2d & Sd is, Ar, b. az. so
1913 7 Ut NV, 6r&b. 81. So
2318 18th NV. I'd d.
Sr, b. attic. 30 so
1892 Willard. ID q.
Or, b, attic. 49,. go. 80
i674-76-79-S0 Irving NV.
I'd q. 6r. b. attic. 80. so
No. IL. The Bryn
Mawr, Ar & b. 80. go
1895 Monroe av. Ia,
Or, b. ........... 80. so
33S-46-4s Monroe av,
I'd fl, Or, b, attic. SO. 50
1851 " ;iinrl. 81. h. 80. 30
The Nansemond. 4th
floor, Ar. b. 80. so
23l9 18th NV. 1fi.5r, b30. so
16lS 9th NV, LIST q.
5r. b.............30 30. 90
1925 9th NV. III. 5r b. 80. 90
The Pancosst, LIST &
I'd floors. Or. b. 30. 90
1922 9th NV. If 5r. b. 80. 90
1927 18th, If, 5r, b. 80. 90
E64 Willard. I'd d, Or
b, attic $3.50
l7G6 Willard. I'd q. Or.
b, attic. .27 80
IT'S Willard. 1H.5r. b27. 80
l33S-46-4s Monroe av.
LIST a. Or. b.. .27 80
1874-76-7s Irving. LIST
n. Or, b. 81 80
T1l 18th. I'd q. 7r. b27 81,
The Pancoast. 4th q.
Or. b..........2 7. 80
f1s0 Willard, LIST q,
Or, b. ............T 80
1894 Willard. LIST n.
Or. b. ..-........ .27. 80
30iS o NV, I'd q, Or.
b. attic. .H 20
1852 willard, 5r, b. .27. 50
MOORE & HILL UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

II you want work read the want col
tmns or The Star.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-24

The doing of good decd one day
is very small matter. Multiply
that by thirty and SEQ how it looks.
That represents one months feeble
off rt to be Of service to others.
Thirty kind helpful actions are far
reacl ing. Multiply thirty by twelve
and see What ono year will do. Mul
tiply the yea,s of ones life and good
deeds and the result gets too large for
the multiplication.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-24

The papers are III Of advice ant
pleadings to the farmers not to b'
led into over production of cottor
next year by the high price that it e
now bringing. The advice is all
right, but it is thirty to ono shot
that every planter will think tho al
vice good enough for the other fellow,
and will hope that he will abide it,
but for himself he expects to T.; i ,e
all he can, aud his little over produc
ton, lie argues, will not eh' ct the
prices he expects to command.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-24

1t is quite probable that farming
lands will now greatly increase in
value. Tho high price of cotton has
somewhat demoraizod the cotton
manufacturing industry in somo sec.
tions, while, on the other hand, it has
rendered farming more profitable.
This is causing many white people to
leaves the towns and cities to take up
their abode again on ths farms. Tho
of the rural districts is
The crying need Of the day.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-24
farmer had O. q dream. I

A farmer had o, 4 dream. HI
dreamed that he raised q thousand
> bushels of wheot and was happy
i over the fact, He then dreamed that
he sold his wheat fora dollar a
bushel and his happiness grew great
But no dreamed now that he had
sold to a thousand different people.
q bushelto each one and none Of
them had paid him and lie was mad.
When hetwoke u was broad daylight;
and loaping out Of bed, he exclaimed
TO hi5'wife: "Rebecca, I have had 9
dream which gave me q solemn warn
ing, and Il know tho meaning Of it
1 am going to town and pay the ed.
tor the dollarI owe him on subscrip.
Iisn to bis paper Hartwell Sun.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-01-24
Clothing has advanced but Endel Cuts
Prices in GreCnYille. -

It Is well kncwn that the W. O
maiket .is'ritirg and tie pricet' Of
clothing .ancihg. When asked
how. he could aff nd to soil Clothing
at the pr;c-s lie is advertising in h 6
great discount sale, Mr.. II Endel re-
piled III he could no. afford it, but
following his Gus tom Of Offering the
public a complete new stock every
seasou,he must Glenn out all winter
clothing iii orde' to have room for tie
spring stock soon to arrive-and the
snrest way to avoid Eaving to store
away goods is to cut the pric,. We
are of the samo opinion. Judging
from the number Of people taking
advantage Of 'hh bargains Mr.. Endel
is Offering. Mr. Erdel will leave next
week for tho Northern markets to
buy his stock.