davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
A pocAHosrAs MEMORIAL.

asasM~@t 10 Ne Er~~t~a sess &c
Ftr-s cs-af A-sTte~@ W@=..-
The nFst great Amerieza woman 70
soon 10 have . haafsons aonun~ns
srected In her hoaor. Poeahoatas
daughter. Of The mighy iniisn ehiss.
taiH. P0whattan. abe wbo saved tAs
lifs % Joha Saith. surety deserves ihs
title o. nfst o. he ne~ world's woensa
10 achieve foe the god % hnmaniu
aad 10 take place n history az ths
earliest example Of the sborixins whs
MASTERED the wsys Of eiviiizstion- TIE
story % early firxin Il ons % ths
worlds classic. Artists have pictured
that dramatic seens when the i2.yesr-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Patience-she has q dandy collec
ton Of love letters from the nrst mas
she ever loved
Patrice-Did she marry the mani
no"
Then why does abe keep the letters
I understand she's been married "a
four other menr"
That's right. and divorced ali four.
She used the letters In all OF her al.
vorce proceedings i'--Yonkers States
man.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
CHAPTER XIV

Tuesday. Dec. Under this head my
diary is a blank / will try to set out
the events Of that day as calmly as I
can. May God in His mercy help me.
in His good time. to forget tbeml
My father seemed no worse in the
morning. though by my persuasion he
kept to his bed. His own room was on
the ground hOor-for he had been for
hidden to climb stairs-a1d looked out
upon the little garden at the back Of the
cottage.
Marjory had begged off for the after
noon, and / agreed, though this would
leave me alone TO serve my visitor How
ever, tea-making is no very difficult mat
ter, and to pacify me Marjory had cook
ed one of her best cakes. She left short
iy after two; Mr.. Hermann arrived half
an hour later.
I had not expected to see him so early
and was copying out some letters which
my father had dictated, when he knock
ed at the door. As I showed him into
the room, he CHANGED to pass the table
on which they lay.
what a beautiful hand your father
writesg' he said politely.
''Thank you for the compliment, Mr..
Hermann" | answered
my dear young lady. am too old for
riddles
THE writing is mine.v
is that really soT7 he exclaimed. with
a quick, startled look at me. 81 could
have guaranteed that It was a mans |
hand. Is there nothing private here
may | examiner
"Oh. certainly" I said. ''They are
feffara IN fradeemen"
he picked up the sheets, AMI moving
10 the window examined them closely.
you are sure this Is your writing
tksrs is no mistaken he said presently.
vas rather annoyed at his persist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

II tell you" said the tall man with
the carroty whiskers, the Chinese ara
getting wiser every day
Il should say they are,1 replied the
short man in the green suspenders.
why. my laundryman has actually Ia
ken up pyrography.7
''You don't mean it?"
Yes. his specially now Is burning de
signs on shirts"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Some one said to Brother Williams:
They have balloon fad now, and you
can 90 up and cool or in the clouds. :"
'Yes, subj" be replied EN- dar's so
much thunder en- lightnin up dar
reckon lots er 'um viii feel lax dey
wuz right at home-'specialIy de mar
ried folks ATLANTA Constitution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

please, ma'am,v said the hobo with
the smoked glasses. would youse give
er dime to pore man wot impaired his
sight a-lookin' for work.
''Huh!" reJoined tie female with the
cold-storage heart. you must have
been looking for a mighty small job
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

what Is lover asked the beardIess
youth, after the manner Of his kind
Love answered the man with the
absent hair, Ifs an obsession that will
cause two otherwise sane young per-
sons to leave their happy homes to be-
come fiat dwellers"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

b tower Instead Of = mere circular
base Of stones for ths sarthsa cone %
The original s~paiehrs Ths stons root
~hieh probably surmoantsd the tousr
vas a msrs rsprodaefiea Of tho ORIG.
lnal earthrn e0as.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

or the tombs Of Consular Rome moth.
Ing remains except perhaps the sarco
phagus Of Scipio: and Il l. only on the
eve % the Empire that We meet with
the well-kn0wn one Of Cwciila MeteiIa.
the wife Of Crassus. which Il not ONLY
tho best specimen Of Roman tomb
now remaining to Us. but the Oldest
building Of the imperial city Of which
We have an authentic date. II con.
sists OF bold square basement about
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

nation Of the bread on the ia. Ia Old
characters. 10 the foliowlns inscription
&C. NJ L. MDXNffII.- This drinklns
vessel. which. independent % tn ar.
tistie merit. was no doubt highly valued
as mere household possession. briuxs
to mind many recoliections Of the lis-
Of him who raised himself from a Tsry
iowiy position TO one Of great power
and uscfulne>s.
Martin Luther. who was the son OF
John Letter or Lauther (which name
our Reformer afterwards changed 70
Luther and Margaret Llnaeneu. was
born In the little town % fslebern. n
Saxony. on November 10Th. lisa his
father was miner. Luther died Ia
1885. and princes. earls. mobiles. and
students without number. attended the
funeral Of the miners sou IN the church
u fsleberu. On this occa 90. MaIanc.
thon delivered the funeral GRAFTON.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Mrs. Youngwed-The other day you
declared / talked almost continuously.
Youngwed-Yes, so I did.
Mrs. YouDgwed-And last night you
told the friend you brought home to
dinner that / seldom said anything.
Now, which statement is correct1
Youngwed-Both.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

si1 medallions %
It's surface shleh
eoasist. however. Of
a repetition % two
sublectA TIE upper
one represents the
sgony In the xarden.
and tho Savior pray
Ink that tho cup
might pass from
Him the base repre-
SCENTS the Lori's
Supper. the e~nfrr
dish beinx the lnear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Man is an illogical ANIMAL
How soT'
"ie leaves his home for a vacation
and pays twice M much AZ his house
hold expenses to get all the comforts
OF home at country hotel.---Houstop
Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

secretary-UndJr what head shall
put down the cost Of the operation DER.
formed on the baroness?
Baron-General repalrs-Transla
ed for Tales from sImpIlcissImuS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

@You say that wealth brings 700
only worry7
"Yes." answered Mr.. BuIlioua
What kind OF worryT
Worry for fear some OF It will sei
away."--washIngton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

who scored that new operaT
about ell the critics, belleya--
Baltiw9rs American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
Marvellous, = =
Quaint and Curious.


n.rtfn' Lathsrs. r.nk<ra-
This Interesting relic OF the great Re
former IA OF ivory. very richly carved.
and mounted In silver giit There srv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

, woven wire In thc IauplIaEC Of the
! .dz.nr+isan,ont il apneared to ha liz
! efaIIv pig ti.ht. bun strong aad
horse high "
..va.. tl,.,... ,,ra+.,. ,,a,,., e,,,l.,. q.
i, li:,1 ~ 49, ,,ti+i.
.,It,,.l- VII ,,|,,.,1', ,.,,.,I',1 ~ ~"
,,n.te l,,t f,u I, v-.,. an .,,rr,I inh
=, ,,,t :, w., hut now. 49,. fanaaI r.,
~ =, f,,..'i,, i,.'fr
,,..'', ,..,,.I- -.
VIII '''.:11 ANA Nv =" otEarl ahont tha
.,Iara ca.1 hin, M, f,I,-an,, and ..Ey
+" },lf the,, an love him
-. 49,,
'''S ne Worn I''if'lG" W -
S41t' WIN lhe accent On me Neip-
! 1ou Just ought /" see hIll. lie can
, peat Us IN some ways.
wish he'd been here to dig some
% those post holes for IL, said
| '-',In the hifed man WIN II !,
,,,,,.t- "ouI'h " liie III p 'l'''V' 7e''''
-AliiSoh'
II won't soon forgit the time he
relied off them two loads OF alfalfa
after super that night, continued the
hred man. Millson laughed.
"Nell. he certainly made us hustle
some then. Yes. he came out after
supper. We had brought in two loads
of alfalfa and they We're standing in
the harnyard. Ii looked like rain
w. j. hurried ue out and We got
up IN the loft while ne rolled 1t OF.
He never said word. but the way
them forkfulS came in through the
door was q caution. He got il IN
loaded just as it started TO rain, Then
he jumped down and unlocked the
horses and hurried them int" the
stable. He'd rather get Wet through
himself than have that team stand IN
the rain.
no he doesn't WeaI, overalIs-just
an old suit Of clothes. He does all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
Sand Clay for
Road Building

! Washington. T. e. Sept 2i-The
/ construction of sand clay roads. -eg-
leraI Of which have been built in North
! Carolina under the direction Of road
/ building experts from the Agricultural
Department, is the subject Of q
apccially prepared bulletin by the
Bureau Of Public Roads The mixing
Of sand ana clay as form of road
construction is a demonstrated sue
cess, ana is Of great Importance to
the Atlantic States. where large areas
of sand and clay are practically the
only materials available for road
building. Roads of this character
have been constructed in several east
crn counties in North Carolina one
county. The interest of the depart
mcnt officials here was aroused in
this character of road building in the
state largely through the Instrument
tahty Of Senator Simmons and Repre-
sentative Patterson. They are very
much pleased with the work that has
been accomplished. which has passed
the eEpgrimc ntaI stage.
E,sIictin Furnished Free.
one of the objects of this bulletin
is to give some account OF the com
monty observed physical characteris-
ties of clays and sands as an aid To
the use Of these materials for con-
strucung roads, and every man in
North Carolina who is interested in
the building of good roads should
write for a copy.
Great variation in the physical prop
critics of clay makes it difficult to give
definite rules, which shall be general
in their nature, for the mixing and
application Of this material. It has
been proved that they are Well adapted
for light traffic, and are less noisy. less
dusty and more resilient than the
average macadam road. Even under
heavy traffic they have proved to q
great extent satisfactory. There are
sand-clay roads in the South Atlantic
and Gulf States over which heavy Dads
lOf cotton and other farm products are
hauled throughout the year. with but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

that the speaker was thoroughly fa-
miliar with all the details of the cot
ton question. and the review of the
work and benefits of the Southern Cot
ION Association showed concIuJveIy
that the farmers should be willing and
cIad. to pay the ten cents levy. per
bale for the support of the Southern
Cotton Association.
Mr. H0rne'S address was packed full
of 0ratorv and logical arguments ana
WAS greatly appreciated by his audi
ence 1t was a strong speech and viii
do great good here He expressed him.
self as pleased with the people and
the pleasant reception they had given
him.
state President Moore Speaks.
Mr.. f. E. Hilliard presented to the
audience Mr.. {. {. Moore. of Charlotte.
president of the state DIVISION OF the
Southern Cotton Association, who said
that he was glad to address the farm
e,s of Halifax county again. He spoke
to the farmers at Halifax Court House
last snring and some of the people
knew what they might expect Mr.
Moore showed himself thoroughly ia
T0iIia1. with the work of the southern
cotton Association and discussed some
what in detail its work and the great
necessitv for the loyalty of its MEM
hers He emphasized the fact that 1t
is = most reasonable th1h$ TOT ine
farmers to ask ten cents Tor tnelf cot
ION and s1nported his arguments bN
raciti11o statistics of the crops for the
past few years. the prices of cotton
and the consumption as well. He
showed bv ant illustrations and anus
ing anecdotes how the farmers OF the
state and the South should be gIad 10
. +I,n ton cents lew per bale for the
eunnort of the Southern Cotton ASso-
ciatiOn. Mr.. Moores speech was
strong. logical and effective anu mas
already borne good fruit.
Dinner for II Bic Crowd.
Al the conclusion of Mr.. Moore :
sneech it was annouuced taat dihllei
wac ready and spread along TN" hNe
(Contiued on Page TWo1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
Ten Cents for Hlabonzo Cotton


\ Montgomery. Ata-, special 7" tins
/ AlIdhta '"h@lltduoH says.
me loIIpNln& addi'-- has be'n l--
SUED by President W, H. seymour. nt
lhe AIabahaa difIsioL 81 ih@ >oulaei.
| Cotloh A77o'la1''"' '' th" growers "'
| ms state.
Headquarters Alabama DiyIa.al
Southern Cotton Growers Association.
Montgomery, Ala. september -. 1906
To the people Of Alabama Al tae
recent meeting Of the Central Commit
tee Of the southern Cotton As-octatI"@
at dot springs Afk.- ON Il'i"'.
6S, the minimum price of cotton .s.-
f1Ned at ten cents IHi- pIae" t.e-
named not because the committee be-
Iieved that it represented tine value 3t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
BRYAN A GENUINE FARMER
The Fat, Sleek Hogs He Has That Place Near Lincoln
Neb., and the Blooded Cattle and the Horses are
Immense-And Farmer Bill Himself Works
Like Blazes When He Goes Into the
Field or the Hay Loft.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 13.-"Fair-
view" the farm home of William }.
Bryan. lies three miles southeast Of
Lincoln. You leave the street car
at what is known as "Bryan Station,
and tnen YOU see house set on a hill
with a landscape of corn fields. al
fana and a grove around about it. 1t
is the farm home Of William Jcn-
nings Bryan
The house is built of chipped brick
with brOWnstonC trimmings and slate
roof, which slants in long. graceful
lines from lofty gable to low caves.
\ broad porch with broWnstone coping
extends partly around the south and
west sides in Il graceful curve. Steps
lead down to the driveway on one
side and to the lawn on the other.
\ chipped brick barn stands back
of the house. and back of this Il hun
dred yards down the gentle slope can
be seen two frame barns and a frame
house. the latter the residence of the
manager, William B. MilIson. Bryans
nephew The orchard stands on the
north side Of the house with the gar
den and hothouse between.
The path through the alfalfa field
leads to the cinder driveway near
the house. \ swing chairs. flower
beds and shade trees give the lawn
an appearance of homeIiness and
comfort.
Fatrview is. indeed, well named.
Standing on the lawn. one can see for
several miles across corn fields and
orchards of prosperous farms and
suburban places to the northwest
where beyond fields Of corn broken
by the sinuous line of trees which
marks Salt creek. stands the large col
lege of the AdVentists
From the front of the house I
walked around the driveWays to the
rear. y white bull dog lay on the
stone ledge surrounding the back
porch. his head resting on his paws.
He looked like dog OF stone az he
looked unblinllingly down. This was
Mrs. Rry2ns dog. General" He was
purchased a number Of years ago from
Fatty Holman. who keeps a fruit
stand and was Il local celebrity The
Bryans have one other dog. q Scotch
collie named Bird
I saw an old man with one-horSe
wagon filling a barrel With water from
the hydrant by the barn l found
him to b one Of Mr.. Bryan's ten
ants. He rents sixty of the 157 acres
which comprise the farm. He grinned
when [ asked him if Bryan was a good
landlord.
sure. an if they was all like Mr..
Bryan, there.d be no complaint to
make. nicer, more agreeable man
| never worked for
Millson, the manager. was building
a fence around Il 5O-acre pasture
which Bryan recently purchased \
SWarthy young man with a firm Jaw
a pleasant smile and Il hearty laugh
is William A1iIlson.
The new fence was one to attract
attention on any farm. The posts We're
all of iron-cored cement and they
We're set . frequent intervals Upon
them was fastened the weII-stretched
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

I|#..ta --...I,T--., 4-..,.-.
.....a.f.s.-. ..e -t;l. l...
+ c,r.f.f.-.4 .tI
certain f.s.f.....
r.rahi. r. ,...,....4.,..
.l'.i7 .'s ttA" country tH.
's'> it.a#'. idt as.tltthlt ii"m NhIsf
i."'> l3Il h' constructed e clay IH
me- tiil9 e"hdtIon the 8i.tes - Pub
ti. i,9tas m8de aa experiment ln the
Iuh.h" dislTlei "i Inc lowe
" t'bi h3.is@t - '4iiIlA- itte cray
-. -. '.4'i - '' ~ .'l
III 4, .' i.
'2-,. ''7 ".'i- H'''" II 0'i'h> 'f Il'i@1I'
',''i's '''.=''i - 81. @' 1'l1t '.'h u
G'''il9i ll l,i h'.E llai-
ILL.,. i5 - = ii.' '-,''tS ..'' ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
Ten Cents for Halifax Cotton

'aud Neck. n. c.. Sept. 21.-Thc
fly hy the farmers Of Scotland
Yesterday was Il grand success.
0.~ of farmers came into town
.tr surrounding country, some
g from EdgecOmbe and Martin
s. The merchants OF the town
I into the spirit of the day. bore
H. share in all the expense ana
heir stores for the speaking
.n dinner. The twenty barbe-
"5 The great quantity of Bruins
~.etN We're all prepared. The
- Was held in a large grove
acHc~ the main street from the
Hn residence of the late Dr.
.Heue ana Brunswick stew were
|.&" o'clock the speakers were
. E" the stand. and the crowd
"a or eight hundred people who
in'rcd and seated under the
nf the wide spreading oaks
..E ut Inspiration.
N. I. Jenkins, president OF the
n county branch of the Southern
Association. called the meeting
" and a most appropriate in
H WAS delivered by Rev. j. T..
F. pastor of the Methodist
Claude x>a.chin introduced as
rs. @1eaker of the day Hon. Ash
...t. of Clayton. Mr.. Kitchln re-
~ Mr. Horne i'm flowing terms
AIR. Horne respectfully ac-
iced.
''"rne said that he was not
a'"t to public speaking. But
''.'" would not have detected
VI" not told it. He said he had
make the farmers of the COM
business talk. which ne
"""ld be helpful. He empha-
.' 'Wugs in the outset, nancy
...'I> can reasonably expect tei:
cotton and that they ought
Ten cents levy on the bale
INh"rt Of the Southern Cot
.H'I"u. These two propoSl-
'..'F"d with convincing logic
los which he recited showed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

....rc MANY internstin,
.,,.f.,,,.. +.,-.
'' ''i'
'IN 81 tIle wake County
.. Do. rnr Southern Cotton Aego-
...dar lt noon i'm tho cn,r+
..., -
vi ''1 "Spi"Itd
THAI the farmers were not
.- tlc organization fnanciaIIy
.. tl,o,,. .,bo,,Id ,.,,4 ,,.e.....-. -,
y =
...- 'i' Siii"iI Huillbef IN
#.....". However, the meeting
...n-ilStic. ana c0ntinJnd in
...~. Than two ho,,r,,
~"'''llc9 were made by Cap
Allen and Mr.. Ransom Hin
...rI bv . sniritad addras.
N ,ro,,,,1a4l.,, o.,
, >
.'N'' SeFeraI Oh the cardinal
...... He opposcd the reduction
...... ana dool.,,.o,, ,;,,...o,c
.+- ',,I..,. ;,Il,
...If ,.'i,.n tI,ni,. Lo,,d S.,,,it'i;Il, ~
.r'+ tI,l ol++l',, ,,,il, -, " f,1I>, = -
4
l''' 80 -l,,.e - o.
l.,,ll ll''' - - = q, = ~ : .
49, ms ''io ~ ~
Y r,,11,,- or 7,,a,-, r,.,..,..4
...... in NO ,,,l1;onlo ava I,..,'.
D,,,i.I(,'t 1,,.l(l,, .>' r,,'r
''o.,,,.arod +ha .naaall 90 I,.
..',, ~ ..,il1 +ipt H.
...... =. ,,n,.. i,,+i,,,a+aI,- ll,,ad,.,,e,1
..i.,o,l;,l,r l,r ,,',.1-SS+, "
.t..,, 10 f,,,,,,o,. .,,,d +I,a,- ,,.;iI 80.
-, l,,,1n,.t,1,,i+1. 10 e.,ia 49, -,
.f.a ,.iIa - tIloi,. lroal1l. y, 80
..l,Ic+;nn ~ o7t+a,, oaral oro
...,,,. Irl,r,,a ,.,,,,,,Iios. DE- C,11
.'7 ,ila+ tt-I,,l ,iN', / u
...,;,. lowe. tfot e+ana o,,+ ~ -,
...... ,,-ticl' tho farT,o,. dannn+
,.;.5. I4a eoid bo ala not I,nou-
.-..-.. ..,,ccossf,,I fa'r,,,ar -, \rartf,
....., ,,-l,l,1,l, el,-,,,A r,,o +;,,,o ,,..,,.
.'''' L'iol y, GU CO.
O''', t,1:. ,,I>5 ~
''' :" olN ~
.4l,-l -, [-a,+l, C,,,,.l,1f,,.,
l,,,,.I - l,.(,,.r- e,,..,,l,,, 80 Mann
.,t.. 11-f,a,r - fa,.,,io,. on,,1aI,
ai-.@, - t,as.ia,,l,'-
l','' = t,Il',i.- ,,.l,,. ,,,l',1-
,,-.,,,, 1a 30 +haat.,r aInnn
[.......,.'. -, +},il. c+.,+o b s.,i1
,S1,lti+il,,, ,t-i+l,
,f..... 1,,,+ tI,al- On, ,.aiea - For
..,,..,,,,',,+il,,, l.,,oano,. tban tl,oI
-. ,,,.1-lt
.IIi... ~ 1o.,i.,!a(1 t,,,+ = ,,.o,,l1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
Meeting iii October.

1t is the intention of the officers of
the State division to call Il meeting of
the county presidents in October to
consider the storage plan, and the mat
ter will be settled definitely when
President Charlie c. Moore receives a
reply from President H&qvie Jordan.
who has been invited to address tie
North Carolina cotton growers in Raj
eigh during Fair week Mr.. +. ID.
smith, president of the South Carolina
division, Will accompany Mr.. Jordan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25

bale Of cotton sold for actual CON
sumption.
There is ana ever will be those who
will disregard the minimum price
fixed by any association or organiza-
tion ana pat their cotton on the mar
ket as soon as ginncd. 1t il Just this
kind Of cotton the association wants
10 buy up ana keep off the market
until the minimum price has been
reached There are those who would
like to stand by the association and
the minimum price who also must
falSc money To meet obligations. These
people can put their cotton in ware
houses ana borrow on it until the price
reaches Il point that Will justify them
in selling. SO you readily see that
by the two methods all cotton can
be kept off the market when prices
rule Low ana placed on the market
only as needed by the manufacturers.
his VIII insure steady market de
void OF the wide fluctuations that have
marked the cotton market within the
past few years when prices ruled from
16 II cents to s IL cents per pound
within less than twelve months
ITO me this is the most feasible
and busincss-lihe plan / have seen Of
fered ana should be taken hold of by
the cotton farmers Of the South. The
proposition is simply a crude outline
of what is hoped to become a reality.
The details are yet 20 be worked out,
and / have no doubt that every safe
guard Will be placed around the plan
that prudent and wise men can devise
to insure protection to the cotton in
dustry of the South Nothing short
of that would be accepted by the con-
serVatiVe people comprising the mem
bership of the Southern Cotton AssO-
ciatiOn."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-09-25
RALEIGH, n. c., TUESDAY SEPT 25 1906
State Meeting of The
Cotton Association

from News and Observer sept, zOJ
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-04
Honors and Gifts For the Roots,

Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 4.-Secretary
of State Root held reception on the
In the name of the nation President
Alves presented Mrs. Root with large
and beautiful Brazilian diamond and
the minister of finance, Senior de Bull
hoes, gave her golden casket set with
a watch. Secretary Root was made
an honorary member of the institute
of Brazilian lawyers. The Brazilian
cruiser Barroso and the Argentine
cruiser Buenos Ayres will convoy the
Charleston to Montevideo
The Jersey City news., 1906-08-04


fire gun and also manned cutter and
put off in pursuit of the launch Lieu
tenant Uni1neysky and two other off,
GERS were killed by shell from the
cruiser and others were wounded
The mutineers In the cutter were rap
idly overhauling the launch when, on
reaching shallow water, the surviving
officers jumped into the bay and made
for the. shore.
On arriving at Revel some of the
mutineers put off in boat for the
fortress in order to request the artil-
lerymen to join them, but the authori-
ties had In the meantime been apprised
of what had happened and the mutt
neers were arrested as they landed
This being seen from the cruiser, the
main portion of the crew, who seemed
to have remained neutral, suddenly
turned on the mutineers and overpow-
cred them.