davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-30
5utarn1rJt>t.
gupcrnpr 0apibipu mar fanet 2

" - -,
fra auptein Drafe paa Slaeltlbei
"Biscouiin", sbnori ban tiger, al
ManSifabet paa Sfi0et bar Ienot ban
oct Silfeilag, be bonOt iom Rr9lnte
for Sfipeifponing blanOt Warinens
SIagifibe % &rpoiere.
gunutget fri for 8jGib. 5or fer'
Ite Song, iioen Gountpet gap Bombs
til Smaba.8 anen, er Sadion Gonntp
MI FIJI for 8j9I6, ifripes fra 9lad
Riper Sails. Ser er &elee nof til at
betale ale llbgifter, Ill BEN npe Sfot
fommcr mo, og Sfotteubifripninger
er 1913 600 minore enb ifior. Som
SeIge beraf er Der tor 8lgoe blanot
Stattepoerne.
9D 2Grerifple. = Elanerne FOR
ben me Rprmal Sdool, ipm fal bpg'
aes | Ga grosie, er fomue og er I'm.
berIggte al Board Of Rorntal 8e'
gents, bporaf Senotor Ebomas | Va
crosse er en-. gpgringen oil BLUE
20Ox204 SOB; ben ifaI bpgses at 'le'
ben M1rriten meo Ips STEM paa SIsr'
ner % peo ginSuer; ben ifal bnpe TO
@pmnaItiflofaler % / ale Maaoer
qiere$ iaa moberne iom muligt.
8uucrusr SapiSion fit en- Blrrn'
litet at S0,247 Stemmer beo 8alget
ooer 9emofraten aplDaro, iom TT
oct neititsrite antoI Stemmer; bette
er efter De officieue Speaper, iom MI
er offentliggiorte al Statsiefret9r
8aIter 8. Souier. 9apibion fit 1873,
558 Stemmer; aplparo 103,311;
goto,L 8robibitioniit S,2t1; 8ap'
larb, SociaIbemofrot, 22,437; &Os'
aos, arbeioeriocialiit, 445, og 81
Stemmer bar iprebte. Sapibiou bao'
De en- Raioritet oper ale al 51,123
Stemner.
8npcrnsrcns Satter ~forlopct. -
WtiiS Nsabel Gnpibion 0atter al 8u-
oernsr og @rs. 9aoibion, er foro.
bet meb Sreorid 6. Subuib | Wdl'
Dalfee. S~orlopeIien heo oeflarerei
I ct Selifdb, Tom bolotes bus @uoer'
mgr Souioion iibitc SreSog. Mr. SSn'
bulb grobuereoe ira StotSunioeriite'
tet / 1904 og b6rer til en- al Be rige'
ite Somilier I Wilpaufee. Wfis d.
oibion pi( fuIoenoe lit GoIlegeturiuS
/ Sebruar. Sun err en- paffer Brit
nette, % @or ganmel og en- al De
melt popllpre Gamer beo Stat$uni,
periitetet.
H~Duieuelt % Sjsrnen. - Irtbur
Rooiepelt / gou Claire, en- Son al
Sbeooore Hooiepelt. icrn Tiger, ban
er en- Setter al TrGiibenten, bou0t
forle0en Gag ct ubebageligt Nso(
meo Ell @isrn. Hooiepelt gif Iongs
2%anbeoeien % farbt en- lioen 9isrne'
unge / 2spet; ban fog ben op og bat
BEN meb fig; 9isrnemobcren, ion
life bar Ianqt borte, liifebe efter BAN
og RooieoeIt iaa oen life, for Sen got
bam ct SIog, iom f9lote BAN I'll
Soroen % brHffebe ct al bans Rtb'
ben. Meb itor S~anifeligbeo freb bar
op i ct Srp, % 9isrnemooeren boloi
Sagt peb To0cn al erect / Here 81
mer; eu0eIig gif BEN bort, % urgt
Gooiepet Tom Jig biem.
Sragtcn ncSi9ttes. StotcnS SSsern
b~ouefommiSiion bar beorbrct en- NeO'
iGttelIe al y Brocent / 6~rogttaf1ter
paa ErGmasic ira ben norbIise &c
Of Statcr til 9eernb % Msenaibn
Gerfte Srbre uoiteotes pan Ini6g,
ming al S@loro Yaper SO. / Weno
TIA, iom brltqcr $4,000 CORDS Sem
LODI. Srena5ie ON Iaret. aommiS
iionen latte 8rasten paa SrGnoSit
ira 8relrtice "a Spencer til 9seenaI
og @euaibo til Az Gents pr. 10C
Glinb % ira &Jinips % gtarengo ii
Geenab % @cndfba 512 Gents, Se
anToaes. at Sigie ReSiGtctIier hi
fpure gupirfobriferne melem $50,
600 OF 500, 900 ON Garet cg gisrI
| Pnhirct bininnrp for SorbrllQerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-30

hoiS De bnpoe pGret I @rifben. Saii.
icn bauoe brGffet 2aarbenet paa to
Steoer, Stofiaion bapoe braffet an'
fcIeoet, o. Nielion a iaaret ira So.
|reo til 900, men intet Ben bar bret.
fet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-30
Tarmer.GIepafpr

ties iioite Seroog | aurora at mange
leoenbe 5armerc, og be beilutteoe at
oanne ct aofnpnni og opisre en- 6ar.
mer.GleDator Der | gpen. affiefapi.
talen iattes til $4,000 foroelt paa
1900 aftier for SO Stpftet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-30

saset efter Gnpisuins, er bet bet beoite
9~eaemibSel for ben lioenbe Miuneifeheo'
iom ~noseninbe er ppfunbet. Saaoan er
Souiiers &cdp Mprmtuin Sea. 80 Gents,
Sbe eler Tablets.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-30
3jertefsil.

ficrtrf Iglr bar iupCu gquQt. tuIcn ScIpGputrpl. let
fogUE iii AZ bGpte al en- 'uEp RcrpC lda m. az ben sr
Urgrc igulig for bet tI0Tc Cte. % hUa Haa ben
LtGC RerEC foe SIryttt I'll AZ ututor % iIWHcntrEgfc
fp u EuNEoe 8dgpc Cm 8aggR.
0lertcErJUcJUR - mn cH az Grcucne bet tore ium-
tatclJtC iEbrC RCrpgiritcm. 6prr @rrH / bette Gu
ten tT iGa UgF %tgg5uuttf mCb BE- eVrtlt AZ SpaQbrb
elfr UItqt.mUsIGtro gGG e. Gauti rT iiIbBiriia Ill u
'pErIt NE- Gtrtel1G9gW ioWWcr cite ira Nauripgr
tor GgREtm gNF1tr. % AurrinRbpm tGu Uaiaa
fEtgr.. 4ht hurg Al hdiC EC9aucr p9trrrc8 AZ IN Grca
az ets't ipHtEa!gutIr RtJuCr Dc tuorC Rtrurr
Gth 6Icrtea. BpTsz tltr HaueiglbUW CT bet til lihru
stuttr az prfct Al oOttCrt Egadurt ieip ben men ia,
rtaf SlupTtHg Ugger Gf HrUC9rrttr be iEbre 0Cr,
peI. ~. StCog aGrr HrrpeTHr for al pRre BEN
ptTtsliae NGr'G9 til 5clrU. @tblct, ipm TitHneS az
SgpeI o. apptglCt orrralt ION Il. shUupS Reforlr
the lIs5ltts tlCT frt,Hbt,, cy E~fiultatrf az q T'rrs
bc5ei AG!bgUbrCbcS UubtriFgtgitr heu RetliVd.
Ggf eniey tie Ergaust clCr b5orr Smertru. mru br
gaaE ltgc III E'gScR zen iaorr NcrDc - EraErncrs
pea 60 bbsarr tCu o., ittTier bcu % piar hcu frHf,
9per ticrtcltocHbc Tan fua 1r. Eloags gp1 m,
Sierfgt. Zen oil bli5s icRpt fit o. mre Rem III hy
mubtlet Health Token, Ct ttltEutf RaS MI ups
Ssibgtb. ~
Scr en- fri Gos o. Bog Rn. l. Cm Epsgspaa-
Health Token Bee so .. Em 6T,rttt
Eas % rtloe ~ SOg ytn 3: Gu QsuoruE
n Sssep. a9sT Sp8 sao4: Jur aBtubsr.
- SSsIH.e. @n. BOG 80. 5: ror WQaA.
srg sut,sf' OOS s0s gtD. &: CR absHRauBut.
IT. sborp'S GeHpsatfss 7abtets - gts fun tt
reers @rfbe. over 5sTH - fpDeube eHsT GabIcts--
er liee sree. Sos alc GpoirteF.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
RAILROAD RATES
The Nevada Commercial League
Wants Railroad Regulation

d. S. Taggart, president of the Ne
vada Commercial League of Reno, says :
"We are going to demand that the rail
roads give Nevada fair and square
show with other states.
"A farmer in Iowa can ship hls
household goods to Idaho for 90 cents
per hundred pounds, but to ship them
to Nevada would cost $3.50. We think
this is outrageous, and we think that
to ask the railroads to reduce the rates
so as to make Nevada have the same
chances as other states in getting set
tiers is only reasonable.
The league proposes to ask the Legs
lature to make laws regulating freights
and fares.
1t will be done if too many graiters
have not been elected to the Legisla-
ture
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
MINING NOTES

The Cherokee Nevada Mining com
pany, which owns claims in the Viola
mining district in Lincoln county. New,
filed articles of incorporation with the
County Clerk this week, says the Salt
Lake Daily Tribune. The company
is capitalized at 100000 The par
value of each share is 81, and 24O, 200
shares are set aside as treasury stock.
The officers are: President, p. b.
Locker; vice president, c. p. Harville;
treasurer, w. f. Adams; secretary.
George Rust. These, with John jan
ney, compose the board of directors.
Activity continues in the Railroad
Pass and Colorado River sections south
east of Las Vegas. Probably fifty men
are now doing development and pros
pcct work in these districts.
Word comes from Lyons that the
camp is making some wonderful show
lngs. h. Busteed who was in town
this week states that the Lucy Gray Is
great property. The shaft is now in
Stag formation that has been found
IN some of the best mines in the
world. The Patrick Investment Co. OF
Denver has recently secured interests
IN the camp. A mining district is to
be formed in the near future.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
SkassS for Speaker

Robert Skaggs is slated for speaker
of the Democratic assembly of Nevada
and unless there is loosening at
some point in the machinery of the
party he will land in the place via the
oiled route. The claims of Huskey
and Folsom, both of Washoe, were ig-
nored by the "powers that be- in Ne
vada state Democratic politics and
Skaggs gets the honor. The new
speaker brings several years of expert
ence with him to the chair and proba-
bly, is as strong man as could be Sc
lected from the list of eligibles offered.
Carson News
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
Electric Power

The Nevada Power, Mining and
Milling Company has begun con-
struction work on transmission line
out of Goldfield into the Bullfrog dis
trict, and expects to be in position to
sell power by March l, 1907. The ex-
tension will cost more than 100000,
In addition to supplying power and
light to the mines the company expects
to light the towns of Bullfrog district.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Consolidat-
ed Company already has made con-
tract for service.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
Nevada to Coast

Acquisition of the Nevada Central by
Gould is said to be part of his plan for
an invasion of heretofore exclusive
Hartman territory in the West. The
road runs from Battle Mountain, Neva-
da, on the main line of the Southern
Pacific. to Austin, 93 miles south, and
will figure in new short line to the
Pacific Coast by way OF Tonopah
through the big bonanza camps OF Ne
vada. This line, when completed,
will give Gould the advantage over
Hartman of 234 miles into Goldfield
and 40 miles to Los Angeles.
While the new line would be longer
by 100 miles than the Salt Lake Route,
it would pass through the richest min
ing district of America.
Here is the way the new road will
reach Los Angeles:
Salt Lake to Battle Mountain, New,
now building, 290: Nevada Central,
Battle Mountain to Austin, 90; Austin
to Tonopah, along Reese river, to be
built, 80; Tonopah to Ludlow via TonO-
pah and Tidewater, 100; Ludlow to
Los Angeles via Santa Fe, 1915; total
Salt Lake 10 Los Angeles, S5S.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
Governors MESSAGE

. Governor Sparks is busy preparing
his message to the legislature, which
will convene in January.
Following are some of the points he
is expected to recommend to the at
tention of the legislative body:
A new county Jail for the Bullfrog
district.
A revision of the school laws so as to
meet the demands of the fast growing
communities.
Changes in the present outrageous
registratson law.
A revision of the law relating to
salaries of certain county and state
officers.
Legislation in respect to manifest
railroad abuses.
And many other reforms demanded
by the prosperous and progressive con-
ditions of New Nevada.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
Trout for Nevada

State Fish Commissioners George L.
Mills and f. B. Yerington have received
word from Hon. George NJ. Bowers,
United States fish commissioner, that
100000 brook trout eggs and 100000
Mackinac trout eggs would be shipped
within few days to Carson City. The
eggs will he taken to the local hatchery
and next spring distributed to the
streams throughout the state.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22

Herman Mattern, Mexico
John Lawson, Greenwater
II l. Aldrich, Los Angeles
Mrs George Shearer, Bullfrug, New
Jack llarshaw and wife, Rhyolite
III \ Stouffer
Rene l. Ellerbcc, Los Angeles
JAS Murphy, Milwaukee
Miss Julia Donovan. Los Angeles
G W Trau, Tecopa
J \ Murphy, san Francisco
j W McQulstun, Salt Lake
John Leyrhon
u II Rowe. d"
Fred Mitchell, Bullirog
\ " Sconhcry, salt Lake
j J Mryers
; X Phillips
{ G Wilder, Los Angeles
X Il Whitteman
y VI Whiting
j X Brewster
J J Duke, Los Angeles
Mrs lda Hart and sou, Salt Lake
f. IL Alexander, II Louis
NJ J Murphy, city
+ W Petro, Salt Lake
VI ; Hubert, Los Angeles
James W Abbott, Los Angeles
VI + Tracy, Caliente
G l. Hansen
A Poulsen
K W Eager, Los Angeles
+ ID LeClare, Owens
b B Barrett, Tehachipi
b G Atkins
James Hill
G F Yeager, Colorado Springs
A c Penne, New York
J J McCardy, MINI
ii 5 Anderson, Los Angeles
J + Arnell and wife
Con Driscoll, Los Angeles
Mrs l. T kimball, Salt Lake
Mrs j VI Nolan, Denver, Col
w NJ Roylance, Provo, Utah
+ X Wilson, Los Angeles
G. q Mason
w II Smith
"A Williams, San Francisco
II II Chapman, Washington, ID c
Chas q Olives, jr, Rhyolite
Chas + Turner, Beatty, New
FH Hobart and friends
\ g Chd0wri, Pioche
b J Borden, Asloa, Colo
Ernest Crooke, Los Angeles
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22

completed next spring to its destination
-Tonopah. About the same time it is
expected that the Western Pacific will
have reached Battle Mountain, where
it will connect with the Nevada Cen
trail, just acquired by Gould. From
Austin, the southern terminus of the
Nevada Central, work will be pushed
toward Tonopah, distance of 100 miles
and the final gap in the short line route
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake
will be closed.
While this route will be about 100
miles longer than the Salt Lake route,
it will tap all the big Nevada mining
camps-passing through Goldfield,
Rhyolite, Beatty, Bullfrog and within
few miles OF Furnace Creek and
Greenwater, giving Gould the whip
hand in the matter OF ore traffic.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
Court Decision

The United States Supreme Court
last week sustained the right of states
to regulate railroads in the matter oil
rates.
The decision was handed down IN
case of the Alabama and Mississippi
Railroad company VS.. the Mississippi
Railroad commission which involved
the right OF the commission to fx "a
fiat rate of 31s cents per mile per l"o
hounds in carload lots.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
More MOhaWkery

The latest story from the Mohawk
is that the mines will be surrounded
with an electrical barbed wire fence to
knock out the high grade oie thieves.
These Mohawk boosters are out
Marx" ing Twain, the great humorist,
who once built a similar fence around
one of his funny characters.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
JOHNNIE MINES
Remarkable Development Fol-
lows Rich ore Strikes
(Ry Special Contribntorl

Improvement in the Johnnie District
during the last six months has been
little short of wonderful. Mines have
gone to work in all parts of the district
and mill is now on the way. No
doubt soon the production of the camp
will compare favorably with that of any
/ i'm Nevada.
The Johnnie Consolidated Mine is
now down 700 feet in ore and on the
+ lower level drifts have been run north
and south that expose u ledge from rs
to Is feet wide averaging S2D. On the
Minnie Mae Claim, owned by the same
company. the leasers have been very
Successful. The Frost and Bowler
leases have made the best showing and
vein in these treasure holes assays fr, III
$500 To $4,000.
The Globe Johnnie has made re-
markahle showing and the ore is -
rich that the owners thought it nm
necessary to make assays. The ledge
+ i. about three feet wide and the ore i,
u drcomp 'sed quartz, shot full of
coarse gold. Every piece broken. from
/ the ledge is specimen.
/ The Bullfrog Johnnie has ledge
/ nearly six feet wide that assays $35 a
cross the face and part of it runs as
high as $l26. All the ore from the
last named three companies is free
gold.
In the lead belt the McClanahan,
Bennett and Browne Groupes are the
leading properties. The McClanahan,
| Mine has galena ledge that assays
1926 in gold. The Bennett and Brown
groups have practically the same ledge
and the lowest assay taken shows IA
ozs. silver and 4S per cent lead, and the
highest is 22 ozs. silver and 68 per cent
/ lead
In the Copper region, the Johnnie
/ Wonder and the Johnnie Copper are
the leading properties. Shafts have
been sunk on both the properties that
show considerable copper stained
n..rtz. This seems to lie in a blanket
vein through which run rich seams of
Malachite. Chloride of silver has also
been found. Assays from the ledge
show 81 ingold and 81 per cent copper.
The Johnnie Copper Gold Company
is a new concern in which J. Ross
Clark is interested. The property lies
in the copper and gold belt and has
two distinct ledges, one copper ledge
and the other a gold ledge. The cop
per ledge has been traced for over 200
feet while the gold ledge has been
proven from five to eight feet wide.
The Boston Johnnie Company is
another new concern in which Los An
geles capitalists are interested. This
corporation has only recently bought
/ the Boston Johnnie group of mines and
the Bowler lease. A mill has been
purchased by this enterprising combi-
nation and is now on the way to the
site.
/ 1t is especially noticeable that big
foreign capital has invested in the dis
/ trict. Such men as j. Ross Clark, C.
o. Whittemore, of Salt Lake City,
Frank W. Grace, of Las Vegas, James
A. Pirtle, president of the Bank of Los
Angeles, Louis Benjamin, T. II. Forres-
ter and b. ID. Lancaster of st. Louis
Mo-, are noticeable examples who have
backed up their faith in Johnnie by
! their money There are a number of
big deals pending with men whose
name is a household word in the finan-
cial world, about which authentic in
formation has not yet been disclosed.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
Promotion Bureau

The formation of an association
which will have tor its object the up
phliding Of Nevada, along the lines fol-
lowed by the California Promotion
Committee, is being undertaken by
Prominent citizens of Reno.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
MANSE RANCH
GreenWater Promoters After the
Big Springs

Reports come from Greenwater that
the Tonopah Lumber Company has a
deal on for the purchase of the famous
White ranch at Manse, on which is To-
Gated one of the greatest springs in
Southern Nevada.
The water will be used to supply the
Greenwater copper mines and the
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22
RAILROADS
Gould "BOraX" Smith-Santa Fe
Combination

The story that Gould has acquired
the Nevada Central railway, to use as
starter for line through the Nevada
gold fields to Los Angeles has created
a stir in railway circles, and it is sur
missed that he is really in league with
"Borax" Smith and the Santa Fe to
defeat IIarriman's moves in Nevada.
The Tonopah and Tidewater will be
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1906-12-22

smelter which will be located in that
vicinity.
Great quantities OF hay, fruit and
vegetables are raised on the White ranch
which will be used to supply the Green
water camp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
jim SHERBERT SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Jim Shefbert, a Prosperous Farmer,
Shot Himself to Death Without
-. known RedSOn-- Had $1,000
Buried.

Woodruff, April Jim Sher-
bert, ID respectable farmer, liv-
ing near Hobbysville, about six
miles from this place, committed
suicide last night about midnight
by shooting himself in the heart
with shotgun.
Mr.. Saerbert, according to his
family 's3statement;, was in his
usual good health and his mind
was perfectly sound so far as
they could detect. During the
night Mr. Sherbert got out of bed
without disturbing any member
of the family, later in the night
he was missed and from the fact
that he did not come in at about
the time he should have done so
the family went out to look for
him ahd found him dead-,A-Ah-f-'-
MI Mr. '''s Sberbert was about o. eo
vears oid, and a very. thrifty
Seaa sHe had -hid-in. some
pis,HJ 1,Siel, sa- has always kept buried.
W. " M Nd so faith in the good banks
he4SS-r.Tountry he and it is very like
ly that lfct even his wife knows
where his money is hid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
NEEDLESS LOSS TO FARMERS.
Imperfect Packing Of Cotton Deserves
Better Handling.

Eleven cents cotton is a COM
modify worthy of decent gar
menture, as we have heretofore
more than once emphasized.
The delegation of English spin
ners now or recently in the
South. it is said, have for one of
their objects, the awakening of
the Southern planters and GIN
ners to the folly of permitting
American cotton to be the most
slovenly and most wastefully
packed in the world.
The New Orleans Picayune di-
reefs attention to these unpleas-
ant facts in connection with the
visit of the Englishmen and in
sists that the loss resulting from
careless packing must ultimately
fail. in the main, upon the plant
er. The buyers learn that in our
cotton the loss is finally mYch
greater, comparatively, than it
ought to be and the prices paid
are in influenced by that consid-
A"att;fn q The : nradneta- rod of i''dio li.
and Egypt, inferior to ours, are
wrapped with infinitely more
care, in a better grade of bag
Gin Gsaa a, and fBat With bamHapFs maFe and
The Southern Cotton Associa-
ton should not neglect its edu-
eating mission in this direction.
If the farmers can in the course
of a few years gain one cent in
the pound increase of price by
that one cent will be a perman-
ent saving. That good handling
insures better prices will not be
disputed; the truck grower, the
grain grower and the lntelllgent
PRODUCER of every article OF hu.
man consumption, know it anc
act upon it. -,
In this part of the South the
coming of the local spinner upol
the market has saved the pro
fnat IS h6auled but a few miles q
, q few hundred miles. and that
, dumned in the cotton mill ware
5 honse without going through tn
a Compress will suffer little IN con con
/. narison with that which is shll
: ped to Manchester. In SO soar. lar ;
a the local spinner is factor aat1
: fixing prices, he is less @ arrests eShe
$ bv the condition of the bale whe 4
20 + it purchased, but even n
" ",uasten g is largely increas'
a. thronsh mo the careless methods
lie the the 0 producer. The price OF Of t t
C,.o cron however, is fixed by t
otUp, ootoUnp1n,osite demand of all spinner
Jon,estic and foreign; hence t
!, wisdom of improving the orlgli t
ne ne handling should be manlleS' .
x: ali ali concerned of whom o., ~
N, N, farmer is far and away way tne He,1r; mi
'm concerned. % ed.-News and Couri
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
A NEW FACTORY.
Excelsior KNITTING Mills, OF Union. viii
Establish a Branch Factory
at NGWbGrry.

Mr.. Z. Nicholson. president of
the Excelsior Knitting Mills, of
e'e!;; e.; -eitN- is our authority for the
will be estabIIsneu uv-i fantorv
S. c.. The enterprise is practi-
cally assured. Mr.. R. A. Horn,
of Union, will be the resident
superintendent of the new con-
cern. with Mr.. +. Nicholson,
president, and Mr.. }. H. Gault
treasurer and manager. This
branch will devote itself entirely
to the knitting of high grade
hosiery. the yarn to be shipped
from the plant here, and the
completed hosiery returned here
for dyeing. Electricity will be
the power used, and the mill will
at first employ from 35 to SO
operatives.
The Excelsior Mill here has
been very successful. 1t takes
the raw cotton and sends out the
finished product, even to the
manufacturing of its boxes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. BELUE.
Aged Lady Of Union County Suffered
For Year.

Mrs. H. H. Belue, the wife of
a we'll known citizen of the cou''.
ty, died Saturday morning at their
home about five miles above
Union, and the funeral services
wSre-vorrtluSuod S---><lo,-- OF Inner
Fair Forest Baptist church, where
she held her membership, at 2:3O
O'Clock by Rev. j. D. Mahon.
On Dec. II, 1904 Mrs. Belue
was run over by a horse and she
was an invalid ever afterward.
Before her marriage in 1853 she
was Miss Hannah Little of this
county, and all her married life
has been spent at the same home.
She was 79 years old, and leaves
husband and one sister. Mrs.
Polly Hawkins. She had no chll'
dren. Several nephews IN the
county are well known.