davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ROBINSON-Charles B., in Denver, De-
cember %, 1906, aged % years.
Funeral from residence OF his brother-in-
law, Guy Farmer 12lS Park Wilde Ave-,
Wednesday December rs, at o'clock p. m.
Deceased was a member Of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen and a. o. U. w.
of Council Bluffs. lnterment at Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited
PETERSON-Effi December %, 1906, be-
loved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Peterson.
Funeral wednesday at O'Clock from
the residence, 1927 Cal 'o.n.a street. In
terment at Forest Lawn cemetery Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25

PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HoME- Mrs
Dr. King, 20ls N. 21st St. Tel. Doug sSeN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25
III nmcInIn Lnse.

Standing Master Commissioner w W.
Morsman has filed his report In the United
states circuit court In the matter OF the
Money Weight Scale company against J.
O. Dahlman and John Pegg, Which q n
favor OF the scale company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25
PERSONAL

machines rented. any make, &c
per week OF 500 per month. secona-
hand machines for sale, 500 and Up
Neb. Cycle Co.. 18th and Harvey. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25
FOR SALE-FARMS

CHOICE farm, 23O acres, brings $500 cash
rent. Price, $4,000. Address Box ID, Cor
dova, Neb. H-M795 25x
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25
Do You Want q Better Position?
Answer want ad-it costs little
and you will soon find better job
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS

DEWEY european Hotel, 18th and Fsrn an
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-25
WANTED-MALE HELP

TERM OF the Omaha Commercial
College 18th and Farnam, opens Wednes-
dav Ian 3 100 New classes I'm Busi-
ness, Shorthand. Typevriting, 1elegraphy'
English Civil Service and Penmanship.
Best time TO begin. over 5OQ Will be en-
rolled Send for free catalogus giving
full particulars.
ROHRBOUGH BROS,
B-M552
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-25

brio de besoS al velludo brazo
que le arrastraba.
DetuvOse Ladru, como sor-
prendido a aterrado por el silen-
clio Miro EN- derredOr suyO V
retro la manO, que Narciso Sc
gufa Cubriendo de besos. Des-
pues deSato las munecas del
chico Y lie dijo con ronca vOz;
-iVeten... Vetel. ....
PerO el muchaChO Sc arroi6
en- sus brazos Y lie bes0 apasiO
nadamente Ell pleno rostro.
NarCirsO puso en- aquellas ca
ricias todo eI afecto que lamas
habia pOdido expresar, toda la
ternura de que la vida no le ha-
bia permitido hacer gala.
RI hombre tuvo piedad, por-
que el amor habia anonadado
su alma ruda Y complicada.
Ladru devolvi6 al muchacho
Sus carlclas, Y los dos misera-
bles st cOnfundieron en- un fire.
netlco Y complicado abrazo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-25
Cuentos ajenos
ARCISO
ICOntlnuacl0nl }

mo Sc ocup6 para NADIA de
Ii, Como 81 estuvieSes muerto!
i Esta bien!
Ladru Sc levanto, abrio la
pucrta Y sali0 d la plaza sin
volver Ia cabeza.
Cabioche. dirigiendose enton-
ces a Narciso, le dijo:
i lYa 10 has dido! No tie ne
CeSito para NADIA Y estas aqui
de mas! 500
FL muchacho vacilaba, al pa
r9CeT.
-iVete inmediatamente ST no
uujeTes que te arrole de aqui a
puntapies!
Narciso echo a cOrrer en- bus
ca de su padre, al que alcanz6
en- una hondonada.
Ladru, al veTle, le dijo:
IA que has venido2 Yo no
puedo hacer NADIA por II!
-CabiOche me ha eChadO de
su Casa-contest0 el muchaChO.
Ladru hizO I'm ademan de deS-
pecho Y prosiguio su camino,
Narciso le seguia a C0rta dis
tancia
FL padre, al cabo de un buen
ratio de marcha, Sc dej0 caer en-
un mont0n de piedras Y no Sc
movi0. El chico, al acerCarse,
trat6 de descubrir en- Su rostrO
81 aquel hOmbre era Vlctlma del
Cansancio Q de la desperation,
y le pareclo que 10 era de am
baS cosas. Imlt0 a Ladru Y Sc
-sento 4 su lado. Al fin, Il pa
Dire sc levant0 Y diJo para sus
adentros:
- Me abTuma tanta mlSer1a
Y es precise acabar de una vez!
Y cuandO el muchaChO sc lie
vant0 tambien, lie dilO:
-iVete Y d6jame en- pazl
Y sc inferno resueltamente en-
la tenebrosa espesura, Narciso
lie seguia de lejoS. PeTo al POGO
tempo retroCedio Ladru, en-
vista de que no enContraba el
camino que buscaba, y encon-
tr0 a su hijo. que le esperaba
en- una enCruCijada.
-iOtra veZ til? Segun veO,
no quieTes abandOnalme. Vale
mas asi.
Y cogiendole del brazo. le lie
We a un sender0 fang0sO que
COnduCia a una antigua Cante-
ia. Era I'm sItiO llenO de pie
dras de todos tamanOs. La ex~
plotaCi0n debi0 ser abandonada
a causa de las tiltraciones sub
TeTraneas
Fl aqua habia inundado los
pOzos, que brillaban entire las
tinieblas.
i Dame las manos!- die
Ladru.
Narciso obedeci6 por costum
bre Y el hombre le alto las mu-
necas con Su Clntur0n.
Pero el muchacho compren-
di0 en- seguida de 10 que Sc ira
taba Y, prOCurandO deSasirse
furi0samente, empez0 4 lamar
desgarradores grito5, como i
presintiera la muerte a que Sc
lie habia COndenadO
Ladru Sc precipit0 sobre ci
niflo para aCabar de una vez ',
abrazados los dos, dieron varias
vueltas en- torno de ura roca.
Narciso sc VIC perdido.
Por un supreme esfuerzo de
voluntad dej6 de gritar y Gu
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

ing UNTIL h. Is old enough TO be legally at work; PIX,
lds has IN IN MS % poeSsi Goms 10 answer
plaint OF truancy. but the summons remains IAN uia ~
and rn,ntegent and unsympathetic action on the
| part OF the officer would simply make hlat'efs
There are not always however. eytsnuating cir
oicer's list Is that OF boy who told his teacher
that his family was soing 10 move afa da gnas ne ne
the rule ne supplied the teacher with his new ad-
dress but he failed TO report az the school.
7he fr1lan, officer was suspicious the moment he
took up the case. He probably is not surprised
Side lumber Yard The officer. OF course. has 70
dTOp the ease sss S s hs rs w eaT on ne &
boy in the streets during school hours. When t4at
young rogue is caught ne VIII promptly be haied
20 ON S fhis same mythical day-which is a composite
OF portions of several related 10 Tribune reporter
by an experienced truant offcer-the attendance
officer stopped at .e q butcher na a.,sas shop
He no goot he run away to der society," re-
II happens that Adolph has done exactly what the
officer was going to do for him Adolph is an
His uncle. the butcher thought that keeping him
10 O'clock al night was the proper bringing up for
a boy He complied with the law TO the extent of
but after short eSperience with his uncle Adoph
had decided that the institution" would prove a
And so il would be- provided the school or asylum
TuSn ar schoos whose old Fashioned me- methods effect
scarcely any benefit in the wayward; or nesiected
winning it's way. among people engaged, in philan-
thropie work OF improving the coadition a. Oh NM, tng
York Juvenile Asylum, near Dobbs Ferry, up the
Hudson is altogether different. At this institution
new ideas are taught. The boys learn the ad-
vantages Of industry. uprightness and honesty And
besides this they live bracing outdoor life which
helps as much as anything TO improve the ways of
the little fellows. who have existed heretofore in
gloomy, unhealthful tenementS. and have known
only corrupt associates. After term OF from one
TO five years at the asylum they are sent out into
the world. But they do not go back to their old
haunts and their old temptations Generally they
go 20 homes in the West where good influences
prevail
One OF the graduates from the Juvenile Asylum Is
a prominent Western citizen. At the present time
he IS a candidate for OF the most important
Offices In his state. He got his start In life py
stealing fruit from the East SIDE. lie
then just such little raider as truant officers
capture every day. but the influence OF the asylum
and the home he went 10 in the West brought out
his real character. In the opinion OF most truant
officers there many other just such good ctizes
being spoiled by being able TO elude detection In the
maze OF the East Side
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Notice Of Summons.
SUPREME COURT. coUNTY And srATE or

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY AND STATE Oh
~ New York.-Trial desired New York County
Schuyler Hamilton. plaintiff against William Person
Adelaide Hamilton William CASTOR Hamilton and Ade-
lade Hamilton surviving trustees and executors under
ceased: william CASTOR Hamilton Adelaide Hamil-
ton as executors OF ana trustees Hnder the last % w
lam Pieson Hamilton as committee Of the estate Of Alice
G. hamilton and WiIam H Harris trustees under and
Of the last viii and testament Of Alice HamiI
tom Alexander Hamilton t2d); Henry ~ Hamilton Ma
RE l. Annie & J. Ad1iso ss genera a ggaaan
H Hamilton: William Pierson Hamilton and Robert Eliot
a. HsmiIton, deceased; Rufus K smythe Schuyler Van
Cortlandt Hamilton: Gertrude Ray Hamilton; Violet
Alexander Hamilton Sd Iaureas Hamilton; Philip Mer
fsndants and each Of them: Yo are hereby summoned
answer the complaint In this action and 10 serve a
SSPy OF dST SSgF 5e Service Of this exclusive
of the day OF service and IN case or your Iaiure 70 a
@ aefaut Il for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated November %, 1905.
Attorney for Plaintia.
md address: 1902 Broadway, New York
City. y Y, Boroqsh Of Manhattan IIaatuan .a.,
xon as general guardian OF Marie L. Henderson:
NJ Rhineander; Philip Mercer Rhinelander Robert Eliot
rude Ray Hamilton; Violet Iorng Hamilton: The fore
going mons Is 81 SBH1 james KTm s
Supreme Court OF the state Of New York dated
the 2Sd DAY N Of bs u once Of a he Clerk Of tho Suny G
New York the County Courthouse in the Borough Of
2sth day O. july 1906 The object OF this action is
D14.J Ss sn II appears IL that Be
without great prsjudifs 10 1ne owners tea s 5TT & s
ngs etc thereon situated at tho norhwes: corner OF
Broadway and Barclay street dsssnatea and knowG as
Dated New York. Borough OF Manhattan July 2sth. 1905
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and postoice address: 1902 Broadway New York
City, y. Y, Borough OK Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
77HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

- York by Grace OF God FREQ ana Indepenaent.-
To Ida Avis Jennie AcCntcheon. Eertert D. Tssks,
Georsiana II sQuTes, Henry 2 se.l and Kate ~ Ch.ld
OF kin Of Hiram T. Sell deceased sent
greeting: Whereas Jennie NJ Sell. Of the City o.
County OF New York 20 have certain Instrument "a
writing relating both real ana ycrrog property duly
proved the VIII and Testansnt es Hiram T. Soil
late Of the City OF Los Angeles California deceased
each OF cot 70 before
the Surrogate County ot New York a. his oce IN
County OF New York. the &th day o: October one
thousand nine hundred and slx az haiss zen oeock IN
the forenoon that day then and thsTe attend The
probate said last VIII and Testament And such u
you hereby cited under tho OF twenty
required by guardian, ~
if you have none. appear and apply for
one appointed in The OF your neglect
failure 70 40 guardian viii 30 appointed by tbs suE-
represent and act Tor tho proceeding
I Testimony Whereof. We have caused the Seal os the
Court of tho naia County New 60
heTaunto AFFIXED Witness, Hon Abfer c. Thor,as
IL s. a Surrogate os said county OF New York
sAit County, the 9th Gay os August, in the year
os Lard thousand nine hundred and SIX.
DANIEL j.. htWpNEJY.
Clerk of the Surrpgatoe Court,
JOHN r. RIDER Attorney t1e Petitioner, ~ Cedar
Street Manhattan Borough. New Eogk Gty.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
STEAMBOATS,.
B@ S II % IN HER AER FSEsFs sasFsIS. u

BIOS II Cd % ANR AER f9EsEs SNsIsNS. II
Daylight Trips on beautiful Long Island
Sound by Steamers of Norwich, New
Haven and Bridgeport Lines. Charming
night trip by Steamers OF the Fall River.
Providence and New Bedford Lines.
FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fan
week days and Sundays $3.50 p. NJ. Stra-
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LIND for Providence. Bos-
ton and East. Leave Pier is. n. r.. foot
Murray ST.. week days only, 600 Z. III.
Steamers Providence (new) and Pilgrim.
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford,
Msrthas Vineyard and Nantucket. I've.
Pier 40 y. r. It. Clarlsson St., week days
only, at 500. ft. East 22d ST.. $50 p. N.
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New London. BLOCK
Island. Watch Hill. Nara Pier, Worcester,
etc. 1--we. Pier 40. ". r., It. Clark.On St.
week days only. 600 p. NJ. Also daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. y. R.. 10 A. NJ. /;
70. East 22d ST. 1O:45 q. NJ. steamers
City OF Lowell and Chester W. Chaplin.
Hartford, Springfield. etc. Steamer Richard
Peck Tvs. Pier 20. E. r.. week days, 2:45
p. M; Suns, $50 A. NJ; lvs. foot r. 22d
ST., week days, 3 p. M: Suns. 10 A. NJ.
Sundays due y. Y. on return, s:s5 p. NJ.
BRIDGEPORT LINE, from Pier %. =. r..
lot Peck Slip. week days. Str. Naugatuck
lrs. II A. NJ. Str. Bridgeport. 8 P. NJ. (Sats.
stops foot z 22d ST. 80 minutes after leav-
ing Pier 20. F. r.
Ticlats and Staterooms al 245 eTS. 1900
and 1854 B'way, 25 Union So. 1S2 Fifth
Ave. Gz9 Mad. Ave, 2l5 Col. Ave. los W.
125th ST.. 27SS Third Ave. G. az Piers. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Surrogotes' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Taoues. surrosats ot the County OF New
against r,sHn y. EOldon late of the County ne.
Work 6aesase5 present he with vouchers thereof
10 ~. u.crbsr her place OF tFansacing business
ofnes 6, odsIl & ode No 60 Wall Street IN ths city
oss TIE sixth day OF February
Dated NeI Yosk. the % day OF August. 1905
ALICE q. HOLDEN. ExecutriI.
ODEfI a. oDETI. Attorneys ,0r EIeoutr.1. 90 Wall
Street New York ciS.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

Fraris T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF the County OF
New York, Notice IS hereby given persons having
against Drank O. Bailey. lass County
the subscriber at his place q tEansasns business
l6B West l2oth Street, Ia the City OF New York
or before the 9th day OF February next
Dated New York. the ESQ day OF August 1905.
CORNEIIA II. BAILEY Administrative.
D. G. ATKINS. Atty. for AtministratTsx. s9 John ST.
Kingston, N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

- Albert Bunker. Plaintiff against Louis Deeogpet
Bergh Defendant To the above named defend>nt! fou
are hereby answer the complaint in this
action and to serve copy Of answer the Plain
t Attorney within twenty days after s service OF this
summons Of the day OF service and IN case OF
Judgment wlll pc taken
against you by for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated New York June 18th. 1905
FRANCIS X. CARMODY. Attorney Tor Platntif. Ofaee
and Posi- Office address No 6s William Street, Bor-
ough of Manhattan. New York City. n Y
To Louis Decoppet Bergh Tho foregoing summon, Is
upon by publication. pursuant 70 an order OF
Hon Edgar A. Spencer Justice OF tho Supreme Court OF
the State Of York dated the 1lth day OF July 1906
and with the complaint In the office OF the Clerk OF
Of County Court House in
the City and County OF New York.
Dated York. July 18th. 1905
FRANCIS x. CARMoDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. ONES
and Post Office address, No eS William Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York City. n Y
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Surrogdte's Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. n Surrogate OF the County OF
notice Is hereby given to all having
claims against Charles E Boynton, late OF the County
New YoT deceased, to present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber at his place Of transacnx
buEiness tho Office Of Daily, Hoyt s. Mason No. IS
William Street. in the City OF New York, on or before
the day OF October next
Dated New York the 10th day OF March, 1905.
FREDERICK C. BoYNTON Administrator.
HOYT & MASOse, Attorneys for Administrator.
is william Street. Borough Of Manhattan New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner @ Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New
hereby given 20 all having claims
against Archibald Watt late OF the County
eeceeeed 20 present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber his place OF transacng business No.
FTIton Street. Borough Manhattan,
CITY Of New York. bsfors the 26th day OF January
next.
Dated New York. the Goth day Of July. 1908.
JOHN c. SHAW, Executor.
JOSEPH S. FRANK Attorney for Executor los Fulton
Street Borough OF Manhattan. City of New York
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 12sth
81. and 9Th ave. Rev. DR.. CHARLES IA GOODEIAI4
Pastor.-Preaching at IL a. m. and p. by Rev W.
II. VAUGHN, Assistant Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 9th st Rev.
CHARLES p. MACSREGoR, II, s. Evening: Paul, the
Triumphant Warrior"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
Broadway and seth street.
Public Worship. II a. m. and D. m.
Rev WILLARD SCOTT. D. d.. will preach
both services.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Rel gious Notices.
20 cents per line.

20 cents per line
ALL ANGELS CHURCH.
West End and s1st
Rev s. DFl I.ANCIEY TOWNSEND, D. D.. Rector.
Holy Communion, S q. m. Morning Prayer and
sermon. II a. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
WAN BosKERCK, EMMA C.-IN pURsu.

=
Of New York notic. given
persons having claims against Emma C. Van Bos
kerck Iato OF County York deceased 10 pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof under
signed al hts place trenSactinx the once
OF Tyler Tyler, No, a2 Liberty Street the city Of
New York before the nth day OF November next
Dated New y9rl, AgIil n 1905 ,arrr,v,~,.
WILLIAM TYLER Attorney for ExeoNtofs 80 Liberty
Street New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday mornings
II; Sunday evenings s; Wednesday evenings, e-FJFTH
CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 22s 2S0 West 45th
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Esnted-H2f. E-t E.-a-
-Four lines (uol exceeding "a Words, rhrss
sr.ertioC<s Il Ce1tSs s-Vel Insertions. 70
cents. Exceeding q words and l.ss than -
words. three Insertions 80 eslrsS seven a.
ssrtiou.. 60 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

BoX.-strong boy 20 assist in laboratory; IS
at first. Apply WHOLESALE DRUGS.
l5T Leonard st.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
MACHINERY.
HELP WANTED.

Male.
BOYS wANTED.-Croselrs bintery. as
West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
Mails

sUTI.EP-Izpsue.s. honest, e-r..<-: brs
Ter. valet. wishes situation Is TEtv,.a
family. city or cogrtrys best Te<sTe-c.A
sfIOSHr. TFfbuns O-ce-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

SWEDISH GIRL: must hs neat. obliElns.
good cook and have references as 70 char
acter; a good home and IS per week 20 riEh.
person. 1913 Avenue r. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

COOKS, clambermetds and general house
workers; positively no charge Tor obtain
ing work during summer months. SWART
EMP. BUREAU. 10Th st. and Columbus
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-09
CHAPTER ".
A Meeting of Lovers-Some Insight In
to the Future.

The twilight had subsided and given
place to a beautiful night, the moon had
risen above the tree tops, and now
threw her level rays upon the proao
face of the massive pile Of rocks form
ing the Fawn's Tower, and lit up with
silvery splendor. the foliage that
clothed the steep cliff and the almost
perpendicular hill in its neighborhood.
On the opposite side Of the river,
line Of beech and sycamore trees, that
grew almost at the waters edge,
threw a dark shadow upon the bank.
Through these. at Intervals the
bright moonlight fell upon the earth,
and upon the quiet and deep stream,
The woods were vocal with the whis-
pering noises that give discord to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-09
COTTON IN AFRICA.
Dark Continent Makes Some Progress
With the Staple.

With the Staple.
During the last few years, says a
correspondent, efforts have been made
In different parts Of the world to grow
cotton in competition with that grown
In this country. The last report along
this line is from South Africa where
the effort has recently been made to
grow the product successfully. Last
year a small experimental plantation
was established on portion OF land
I'm the middle welt. Four varieties were
planted: Egyptian, Brazilian. Sea Is
land, and Upland Big Boil. The seed
Of the latter were received there late,
consequently the plants suffered In a
severe hurricane that year, blossomed
in the early winter, and consequently
the test was not a fair one. Both the
Egyptian and Brazilian varieties grew
well. The average number OF bolls
per tree was 40, but in quality and
size the Brazilian was the better Of
the two. Cotton seed was distributed
generally throughout the country by
the British Cotton Growers associa-
ton and the Transvaal agricultural
department. The years growth in va
rious parts Of Switzerland proves that
the climate and soil are congenial and
that the plant will do well In most
parts Of the country, and once cheap
transportation Is available there will
be every encouragement for the es-
tablishment of cotton plantation on
a commercial scale.
Curious as 1t may seem, Great Bri-
tain sent to the United States last
year cotton goods aggregating nearly
SIS 600, 900. It's exports Of cotton
goods to all parts Of the world went
up to $403,919,50O, including yarns
worth $4S.57s,9S3.
OF imports into Great Britain, cot
ton leads with $195,S1s,s7S, followed
by exen and bulls, $s4.S26.610. and
bacon $30,216,143. In short, foods
and the raw materials Of commerce
make up about three-fourths Of all
the commodities that go into Great
Britain from the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-09
TEN MILLION BALES OR LESS.
Frank 3. Hayne Says Cotton ls Short
and Cites Figures.
TO BE CONTINUED.

Frank 3. Hayne Says Cotton ls Short
and Cites Figures.
Speaking Of the cotton situation
Frank B. Hayne, who is considered an
authority says:
The census ginneTs report OF 9,2S2,-
900 bales ginned to December 13, most
certainly should have established the
fact that the growth of 1905-06 Is less
than 100000.
On the 18th Of December last H.
971, 900 bales had been ginned for the
year, about 100000 bales more than
the same date this season. After the
18th of December last year 100000
bales were ginned.
Everyone living in the south never
mind in what cotton growing state,
must certainly realize the fact that
there can hardly be more than 40 per
cent Of cotton remaining to be ginned
this season, as compared with last
season. Many conservative and we'll
posted people do not believe, that 8
per cent Of the crop remains to be
ginned.
Secretary Wilson, in an interview
a month ago, stated that over 1,OOO,-
900 bales matured after the bureaus
estimate of December 4 last year.
This year, in the entire cotton oelt'
probably not 100000 bales has matur-
ed since December 1st.
Last year cotton was being picked
IN many parts Of the country In April
and May and ginning continued until
August, so it is quite possible that
not more than 100000 bales should be
added to the census figures and most
certainly not more than 100000 haies.
Year before last (1903) only 7,526,000
bales had been ginned to December IL
but in that year, on the 1st Of Septem-
ber, 1904, $4,000 bales had been GIN
ned. On the 1st Of September, 1sc5'
Az 900 bales had been ginned. On the
1st of October 1905, over 100000 bales
more than had been ginned on the 1st
Of October, 1903.
The crop Of 10000 was so excep-
tionally late that September cotton In
New York was cornered, and the
shorts that month were forced to settle
at 13 cents, with October cotton SELL
ing nearly 4 cents a pound lower. This
proves conclusively how exceptionally
late that crop was and accounts for the
fact that 100000 bales more have been
einned this year to December 13 over
the same date in 1908.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-01-09

Mary had little waist
Where waists were meant to grow,
And everywhere the fashions went
Her waist was sure to go.
New York Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-02-02
Miss Tardiff Recovering

Miss Josephine Tardiff, principal
of the primary department of the
city schools, who has been i'll for
past month, Will soon return to her
post of duty.
Miss Tardiff has filled the princi.
palship of the primary department
for many years and is regarded as
as one of the most progressive and
successful instructors in primary
work in the State. Scarcely a vaca-
ton passes that this devoted teach
err does not attend lectures on pri-
mary work at the University of
Tennessee, the University of Chi
cago or at Martha's Vineyard.
Her services are highly appreci-
ated by the school officials, by her
fellow-teachers and by the public
generally.