davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

DEAF n ESS SANNOT BE CURED,
by locol Applicant ons, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitution al
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhsmed condition of the mucous lin
Ing of the Eustachion Tube. When
this tuoe is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or perfect hearing,
nd when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fl lnm alton can be taker out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
nIarlng will be destroyed orever
niue cases of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
q Imed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness, caused by
catarrh, that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol circu-
lars, free.
F. J Cheney & Co.
olelp, o.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-07-20
Thousands Hare Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
HOW To Eit1d Ont
How To F Ind Out

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours !;
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
THE REBEKAH FUND.

At the meeting of the Rebekah lodge held Thursday evening it was voted to donate $2O toward the San Francisco relief fund.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
TEMPE
THE JuRNs VERDICT.
In the Case of Roy Hutchinson, Killed
 In the Wreck.

The inquest over the remains of Roy Hutchinson, who was killed in the M. & P. wreck Thursday afternoon, was
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

These solicitous people always have something to sell.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

Loper, superintendent =ZebulOn Pearce. and Miss Ella Andrews, High school teachers, occupied the chairs on the stage. with the two graduates, also a bevy of the High school girls. who rem dered several pretty songs during the exercises.
 First on the program was a piano solo by Miss Gladys Robinson This was followed by invocation by Presi- dent J. T. Leseuer and a chorus rem dered by the High school.
 Miss Alyce Fuller then delivered an oration on the Influence of Litera- ture,' which is an interesting subject, and was handled in a most pleasing manner.
 Walter Hobson followed with an OratiOn, the subject of which was "The Life of a Nation Depends on its Peo- pie" MT. Hobson delivered a very able address, showing careful study of the subject.
 A piano duet was then rendered by Misses Mabel Pomeroy and Nellie Leseuer, after which President A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal ad- dressed the audience, the High school and the graduates in particular He spoke of the fact that the Mesa High school was the first independent high school established in the territory. Professor Matthews paid a high com pliment to Superintendent Loper and his efficient corps of teachers. His address was listened to with marked attention by the audience, who rem dered hearty applause.
 Then followed a quintette by Minnie Sachs, soloist, Ada Tway and Hazel
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
MESA
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

There was a large attendance at the opera house last night to witness the commencement exercises of the Mesa High school The stage was tastefuIly decorated with flags, roses, palms, and other greenery. Across the front of the stage the class motto, '.Finis Coro- nat Opus" was displayed in it's Eng Hsh translation, The End Crowns tae Work" The letters were in green on a white background, forming the class colors.
 President J. T. Leseuer. Hon. Chas. Peterson, Prof. A. J. Mathews, from the Tempe Normal, and Prof. J. D.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

Consequently the testimony of Engi- neer Goodrich, on whose engine MT. Hutchinson was killed, was awaited with interest. He explained on the stand that, having some trouble with the oil feeder after leaving Peterson switch, he was not looking ahead all the time, but had glanced up several times on the watch for the work train. The last time he looked up he saw the train just after it had come around the curve He was then so close upon it that he was unable to stop, though he did everything in his power. He said that if he had had a few car lengths more he could have made the stop, or at least slowed up enough so that no damage would have been done. When he saw that collision was in evitable, he called to Hutchinson to look out for himself. Roy started out through the gangway, but was a sec ond too slow. Had he remained in the cab, in all probability he would have been uninjured.
 After hearing all the evidence the jury, composed of s. N. Lukin, J. A. Dimes, Geo. w. Boston, G. L. Compton, John Hyder, A. w. Cosner, E. B. Good win, G, R. Finch, and J. E. Sturgeon, rendered the following verdict, in which they attach no blame to any one, but simply repeat the facts of the case:
 We, the coroner's jury duly em- paneled and sworn in the above-en- titled action to inquire into and ascer- tain the cause of the death of the above-named Roy Hutchinson, do find that he was. on the 18th day of April, 1906, at o'clock D. m., Southern Pa cific time, maimed and killed by being crushed to death between the water tank and cab on engine No. i, which came in contact with and collided with engine No. 1O3, which said act of col Hiding of the two trains coming in con- tact, smashing into each other, drove the cab of engine No. 4, extra, against the tank of said engine. thereby crush ing said Roy Hutchinson, who was a resident of Mesa City, and was about twenty-four years old.
 "J. 4. DIMES, Foreman"
 The funeral of Mir. Hutchinson will be held this morning from the M. E. Church in Mesa at 10 o'clock, and a number from here expect to attend. He was a young man well known here and highly respected. Several years ago he was a student at the Normal where he made a splendid record.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist Church-Rev. R. B. Wright, a missionary among the Navajos, will speak in the morning. All services as usual.
 M. E. Church. South-Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Rowland, at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning subject, Christ and the Angels Evening ser mon, Love for Christ" Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth league at 6:45. You are cordially invited to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

continued yesterday morning at the office of Justice Nielsen at 9 o'clock. All the members of the two train crews who were concerned in the ac- cident were summoned and appeared to give their testimony.
 ;. The particulars of the accident were published yesterday morning, at which time it was said that Engineer Diehl had stopped his train and was back ing up when the other train struck his.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
BY MISTAKE.

Yesterday morning two ads appear ed in this paper from Lukin's cash store. The one advertising free Selz shoes with every purchase of a suit of clothes got in by mistake-hOw, no one seems to know. In this connection attention is called to MT. Lukin's plan of helping the San Francisco home less, the particulars of which may be found in his ad of today.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
A BARY'S DEATH.

The five-weeks' old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. W. Dobson 'dieA at an early hour yesterday morning from whooping cough It was their only girl and the little one has not been strong. The funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the M. F. Church in Mesa, but the inter ment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery at this place.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
LEFT FOR HOME.

Roy J. Park, who spent last winter and summer here, and during that time made many friends, was here yesS terday bidding them goodbye. Last evening, with his mother, who has been spending the past winter with him. he left for their home in Ada, Ohio
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line of cakes, pies, bread, etc. Andre building.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
A. o. U. w. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the mem bers of the A. O. U. w. lodge, No. 10, to meet at Andre hall this evening at 7:S0 p. m., for the purpose of discuss ing means of relief to San Francisco.
 R. w. ALEXANDER, w. w
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21

Mumford. altos. Ellen and Inez Earl, sopranos.
 The presentation of diplomas by Hon. Chas. Peterson to the two gradu- ates, Miss Alyce Fuller and Walter Hobson. then followed. and the exer- cises closed with a chorus by the pu- pills of the High school
Arizona republican., 1906-04-21
THE LIVE STOCK INJURED.
Two Horses Were Shot Yesterday by
 the Veterinarian.

the Veterinarian.
 The live stock which were mixed up in the wreck were brought back as far as Tempe late the night of the accident and unloaded here in the stock yards It was at first thought that two of the horses had been killed. This was a mistake. but one was down in the car and could not get up, while another had a leg broken at the knee. Three steers were badly hurt and about thirty injured more or less. Mayor Dimes telephoned to the railway officials in Phoenix informing them of the situation. pr. Richmond, in company with Lee H. Landis. came over on special train, and after examining the two horses concluded that they could not be saved and both were shot. The cattle were later in the day shipped back to Phoenix.
 THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with a full line of cakes, pies, bread,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
PUNISH UNION LABOR SLUGGERS.
Chicago Employers Com bining TO Defend
Themselves Against Murderous Thugs.

CHICAGO, May l7.-Chicago awoke to-day
to the need Of a new and vigorous crusade
against the murderous labor slugger.
simultaneously with the stories Of
brutality in the attack on W. s. Edwards,
president Of the Steam Fitting and Gas
Fixture Manufacturer Association, last
Monday, told by the new witnesses, menu
bers Of that powerful business mems or
eanization, the Chicago Commercial Asso-
citation, decided to consider the advisability
OF Offering q standing reward for the de-
lection Of sluggers.
ORGANIZATIONS Of business men took
further steps in the efforts to disco yer and
arrest the ruf6ans with the brutal leader
who attacked Mr.. Edwards.
The executive committee OF the Chicago
Commercial Association will consider a
plan for en- anti-slugger crusade at a meet
ing to be held tomorrow. A nesting repre-
sentinR a majority Of the employers as
sociations in the city was held at the Mid.
day Club at moor to-day for the purpose OF
taking action for the suppression OF labor
Plans for the appointment OF a committee
10 wait on Mayor Dunno were discussed
The Mavor will be urged to insist upon q
vigorous search, not only for the assailants
Of Edwards, blu also for all other sluggers
in the city. 1t was decided to offer a re-
ward Of $500 for the apprehension OF the
sluggers Of Edwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

'"i eve NV: =. ss.; s- . ss..ss.s I w. s.'"'

-
NWsswsy agaHss ssasf sspissMs y AMauS
isAsp Igsves sss fWs DMtefs ttHFt
hoess lsseef n lIsaf huaiasRs WafBN
tatsealue ~ Ahs tIatlsfalH ~ ~ NfFefs
asasf, N~l4Hhsltag, teeame faaIeeun9 ~
~ atgfeHut4le IN lea ngalt fadNHy ~
me Williamsburg Httffs yastefdsg eletu.
iHe aF,t ~ awaY tbgfiSleiH FtpFa ~
lbe favemaNf aaf W4s ef aABuf IN head
~ facs PotN maW aMlHvaN essNht hold
n In rieasay's hpssl aasl Wta Hswsesed ~
No. fsat Ne yes tetmptkt ~ sna ts5
shassa pasami 5vaf M glehf lsf fheu
pollusutaa Poatef asleNs the hoFAa PUtsef
va dtaaapf ant ~ ths nsUoklye plass'
whEts Inc anltnAl feit
0alHvaa Wna fakeu " me williamsburg
Hfiden putlca station, end . tmsfy csll fof
an amhulaeea Waa aeuf 10 the Wilasutah'tfe
Hospital Nv Rsslcls sui Nv fIaaele 70
apoBded Jist ~ Waiter Smith, ne alnl'i.
IaHee driver. waa turning feafr sot'sb rhtfd
etgent into Dfiaaa axeane N q south a
crowded cae ~ The cfoase0wg Hae, nrtne
nofth. eFaalesi info che afnbHlgnce n
wfsckcd " smith hNcame WedGed hgsween
the spllntera ~ che atttsIlance atd I've car'
Whiie tho two n tGe0na Wtfs pttched out
Birth euetalnei cOntuaaona tO their hecks
and shock, while smith sustained . fracture
" the riaht arm, q CDaftladon III the brstn,
shook and Internal Injuries He was re-
novel 90 the hospital, whefe Y WRe eaid ho
would pfpta bly, die. BOmeOf tho p~aeeengets
asaleted ~, hngler ~ tho zane institution.
Dr Rarick lImpei 20 the pollce station,
where he trcated O%aIlivan'a lrturiee, after
which the policeman was taken home
Then Dr. HaFtok vent IN hle y hospital
for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

A. me sgfoaesaf dgHsueclge ahe sald
that " fhe \ p a. A Nultd nef cstHe. ~
tagfRe N 9a4 IN ~ tho Reform AnsUesgllun
% smssh WAT hes hssn fcs Sesns . ~h''ed
sAaa iMadleah IN any eNpft tsNssd betps
Inc the aNisnsls ~ tttettcg New Yost ete
aid, 'tks y, q, A, " ehg1it ~ peffert ~
an Ot@Hnteati1u oBuli be- Nhe cid that
tta d~lrert1fs WIfU anHctiunei ne -natald.
mlnisseagsHH ~ III, HalBeaN fntlet BE- euetef
these difectnfe vhs Only n'es' and 'dFibb'"
0sg = little fefbfFp taIh
Mes NaddtHa atfUHRiY Nyndele4ed thq
soeeaattan ~ aIaps 0en. thafes pfaalheut N
Tho aocie,y. "A military man chr hsa
haan taught 10 hAi human beings and burn
hosnps over the heada ~ wolpen ard ehll-
dssn would bc a. much out % plaee 81 the
head ~ . humane sorirty as b. would be Ia
q pulpit,- She aaid ahe Thought judge
Robert a. Within NJ tho Chiidfenta Court In
Broohlyn would bs q suitable man for the
plars,
Alrs added 10 her ulttinaium the allow
ing 81 an investigation N the aociety's
Affairs by sofDs Official comnnittee, similar
10 that which conducted the insurance
Investigation, and % amendment 10 the
sociesyTa charter by which ell ofioeFs shall
be elected by tho members Of tho eocsety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

tsssttsnsW Vtsmt GswaNe ssasWss ssmsHts
tleaa aWeev " ~ftFpefsfs

The A. .. e. A. hsfofm AsSoclatlor me'
In Tho walaorf. astoria lss, niehe " efiic'ar
stat thoas present ctllesi mo '~uneatisfses
tory coadNuoaa that sll pFevali IN mo
n = q A. Ms loasphine Hesldlna, tha
secresary ~ the reform asNoclatloh, an
nousced che terms ~ an utInatum which
IL h M presented n the r y q A.
unle4s che soclety r~euraHnIsea ITSELF
within two months w Diminishing every
oficlal add dlrpctor who has beId onics
more than two years, and every clerk and
agent. tho reform association threatens to
use all lie power ~ deprive the 4 2, G. A,
~ the dog liccuse fund. Mrs. Reddin9
would eScPpt from this general plrgRtion
Oen. Rush Ha wilkins and Horace Cafpen-
tier,
Theodors v Boynton, treasurer u the
Episcopal Society, prerlded over the meet
ing, The first speaker. the Rev. Nathan
In West SIXTY ninth street, spoke d tho loss
the reform association had sustained In
the death 81 its first president Arthur
Turnure. Mr.. Scagle then called the
y. p. G. A. Inefficient in management aad
financially unsound ~ He eaid he never
could understand why the wealthy organ
izstion on Madison avenue should be called
afor Prevention He cited cases Of tardy
responses 90 calls since the resignation Of
Mr.. Haines. The 4, p. G. A, In absolutely
incompetent hs said.
Col. Meerop Newton, former secretary
Of the Persian Legation at Washington,
wanted to know ~ IL IL not an anomaly
cratic city there should exist an institution
so bureaucratic In organization and 10
autocratic in control as the 3. p. c. A.
IL was left to Mrs. ReddinR. however, TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
70 TsDERArk fOtLkoE FLrHs.
piaAs Dtsrusssd Tar . wide pviltlcs,ssor,as
stavemeut AmSHa NsWfuWt

EtaNN wv y WV FWtNtfNNf~~tNtNN
stavemeWs AmSHe NluVunt
BpMNoVtHip. Mass, May i7.-Ths Ara,
steps towafd ths formation ~ q nattonai
federation ~ college and university clubs
wac tahen here tonight. Invitations had
been anns broadcast 10 colieRe Alumni, and
~ q result about s~evpnty-hve were present,
representing nineteen colleges.
A resolution waa adopted In favor NJ
forming q federation, and this following
COMMITTEES was appointed n take the
necessary steps and call another convention:
N. M. johnson Of Hartford. representing
Brown; W. W. Jacobus Of Hartford, Prince
ton; .. Frank Drake Of Springfield. Dart
mouth; =. n. Iongley Of Worcester, Harvard,
and J.. p. Andrews Of Hartford, Yale.
The following telegram was sent by the
convention 10 President Roosevelt.
Nineteen colleges represented In our
report. We unanimously favor O national
federation OF college and university clubs
and shall form such. Out Of our earnest
enthusiasm we send greetings 10 the Presi-
dent Of the United Statee.'
The purpose Of the federation was dis
cnase d, and Il Ia evident the intention In
TO give It q political bearing. Several
expressed the opinion that II the fedora
ton il on political lines It will split In a
short time, while II the result il the scgre.
CATION of college graduates from the rest
Of the community Il will also be unwise.
other speakers were Of the opinion that
the $50, 600 college graduates In the country
can be organized for effective political
and social work without arousing class
feeling I'd a higher pitch than it would be
aroused anyway.
DR.. William F. Pomeroy, Brown, '0s.
said the movement, although. political,
was not Republican, Democratic or So
cia list. but embodied the best OF all three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
now STANDARD BR0Ks WAisM
In right with ROckeselcr's Gas Go. Price
Went From - % 90 - Gents o Thousand.

Went Frem 81 30 10 - Gents Q Thousand.
AKRON. Ohio. >fay H-According to the
report Of the appraisers . surplus Of siOO. Ooo.
which John X. walah's Akron Gas Company
had when the Fast Ohio Ga Company.
controlled by the Standard Oil Company.
entered the local field, has been wiped out
In the gas fight here and an additional
debt Of s5oe, 525 90 has been created to cover
the deficit in running expenses.
The report Of the appraisers show that
over since the East Ohio Gas Company
entered the field, Walsh's company lost
$50, 600 for each ofthe eight years. The plant
was rebuilt and the latest improved equip
ment was installed with the hope Of undoing
the Rockefeller interests.
During the fight the price Of artificial gas
was reduced from 81 SIS a thousand feet to
rs cents. The defunct company was bonded
for $500, 600 and Incorporated at the same
amount. The total assets are given at
81, 100 ,24e, including the s56s $40. 80 charged
TO profit and loss. The plant and real es-
tate equipment are appraised at $500 1875.
The liabilities Of 81, 100 ,240 90 include 376,-
227. 10 due the Peoria Gas and Electric Conn
pany, sle7 sos due the Equitable Trust Com
pany and 500 900 in bills payable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
The weather.

The Western low pressure area was moving very
slowly because Of Its elongated formation. is
centre Yesterday being over Minnesota.
II continued to cause showers and thunder
storms in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys
and the Lake regions.
The pressure was high over the Atlantic coast
and the Gulf states, and the weather was warmer
In ali the eastern parts Of the country north OF the
Tennessee valley. In the Rocky Mountains ana
the Northwest cold weather continued. thunder
storms occurred on this coast.
In this city the day was fair and much warmer
with a thunderstorm at evening; wind, light south.
erly; average humidity. 50 per cent; barometer,
corrected to read to sea level. ats A. M. Slo'sP
M, aO.o3.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofDcial thermometer is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

tlora lavaived, ahesiid iag q fausugNf NJ
enntitlNfNf ~ 2 athieient fegPyn Tor ~
Iettlnf I'M - leypl N4hal Thew e4H ~
~ ctfel ~ a6y tire ofssn ~ ssit haIy and
~eUlnfuefeH for efebt W ten YtHta w ~.
Mnd'ne ihee Ieyigi tcf eye lcness rrs~i
rahAl cen ~ cY4atFufef - etA have an
AhnegicMH eaFas sosthv IN eVsFy ssy "
~ cU,IWtFy-
Asnasof MgreaH, foe the MINORITY N me
entna1ittee, alas fepeFted HE htn pfoyhlina
fep8Ft hsaad ntpn The hndlea ~ the fnlns
Oflty fepogt ~ the hoard ~ consulting
eHnlnNaPa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

High est temperature SV,et2f'M"
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY N TO MORROW
. For eastern NeD York, eastern Pennsvisdnfd and
Delaware, ssotoers and hundsrsforms and not so
EARN 10 day and TO .morroU; fresh Uea uinds.
For New England. showers to day and probably
10 morrow: fresh south TO west winds.
For New Jersey. fair on the coast. showers ana
cooler in the interior to day; showers to morrow;
fresh southwest TO west winds.
For, Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
nartiy cloudy to-dAy. probably showers tonight
or tomorrow. with lower temperature light, ver-
able winds.
For western New York. showers to-day and
TO morrow; fresh southwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18

M mspnts ~ gs8fusfy D. Iass. eratais shs
~eW eils aass AZ SglaasH9 u saH
pa5Hf9faasl ~ stlpne n - aieFineH ynBsA
Isslem m. saRS e@ tasaSsg Wlfnsl >
LaF4 u ~ II mRh He9aay sod 4eailhfHfy
40 ~ ~ sssh Asa r"''H'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Buy Your
Straw at
Bri11sTo.day

Choose ffum l0,eeU atv hats new
Nsdy Never kvfov have W. sss
ssyed ~ cary ~ May different
stylsa N stfaws Newt bvfov mas
n bseW Heeessasy Hut Tits ~asoH
10 ~ No Wear. whatsY op " sNt
ssesoa In straw hats aWd WHAT YOU
WANT youW Had In o Hfii Store.
CIcse Ntaauiaetusiwa connections,
thorough kaowledas NJ market soas
dltloWs aad common sense tfsds
foresight snsble us ~ present hs''ss
hats ~ the price than any other
eoHeeTn can possibly offer you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
M,CARREN A SUBPOENA.
VIII Not BE q volun tary witness In the
street Cleaning Investigation.

street Cleaning Investigation.
Senator McCarren Of Brooklyn yesterday
declared his readiness to appear as a wit
ness before the Aldermanic committee
which is investigating the affairs Of the
Street Cleaning Department, but he wants
I do not KNOW he said, why any ex-
ception TO the general rule should be made
in my oaee. II they want me TO testify
they must come for me as they have for all
the other witnesses. l never volunteered
to testify. l said ! would be glad to be
summoned, and that is my attitude now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
Mrs. Davis Q Little BETTER.

Mrs. jefferson Davis, who has been III In
her apartments In the Hotel Gerard In
West Forty-fourth street. was q little better
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
SECRETARY SHAW ~ BROOKLYN
Ia Review the SUNDAY aehesi Parade
Thefe On June 9.

Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie N. Shaw
will visit Brooklyn on June 7 TO review the
anniversary parade Of the Sunday School
Union. He will have q reception at the
Oxford Club before the parade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-18
BILL FOR SEA LEVEL CANAL
,fvug 6OWwITpGG sIVRs RgA
avs RON lfe HEflsfNN,

u ss,s ,Re ispal eaMa9 = " apa level, Tsst
~ ,tusH aafep eve ttBFe fsHvenfgaf
tu faae fllsie 1eHasg VfNae ~ eaNss
stste f9a Wu east leas ~ saaiafals
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

All local Unions that have not had
their annual elections are requested
to meet the first Saturday in January
and reorganize and elect delegates to
their County Unions. Be sure to elect
your best suited men for every posi-
tion, and you will have good, lively
Union. To do this you may have TO
vote against your good friends,
but yu do it. Remember that you are
looking to the good Of the Union when
you vote; you are not after supporting
yur particular friends when it is
against the interest of the things you
are after. Do you really think that
your people can run the Farmers
Union, or Farmers Union Bureau, or
our Farmers Cotton Union without
money? If so, givesus your plans, and
all hands will bless you. I have seen
some men that paid a dollar for bot
tie Of whiskey, and another for pipe
and tobacco, that said they did not
have dollar to spare to join the Far
mers' Union. Now these men know
we'll and good that the Farmers Un-
ion will help his wife and children,
too, but his whiskey and tobacco is
Of nc good to any one but himself.
Is he a bigger hog than the ones he
throws his rotten corn out on the
ground to?