davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Souvenir Postal Cards

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes TO the series Of
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in our New
Years edition They include the
view Of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks. scene
on Colorado avenue looking north,
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house. They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store. Postoffice Book
store. La Junta Drug Company
Coltman's and Potter's
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Notice to 0iooers.

DfnS WILL BE REG EINED FOR THE
~ construction of a two--toss brick balldiug
asriia feet ln sire, Tor Elizabeth Dsughsrty
asiniiui -tratrir - the estate II t'erald Dslgh'
erfY. dscra-ed. the same a. w. situated on Lot
mar, b-rri -, ~ snt .. Bisck No - IN the city
~ L. Junt. Goioraiia. according 10 the plan-
and -t~cifcatiau- prrparrTi to- the same bs
John tfWNu. Architss.i. sbd to - built under
his personal -uIrryi-un- huliulug to - com
fsistrt 10 ~atitrmt-er 1. 10. bit- to h. re-
c.iyei until March l.. rss. At u check ua-pn.
BIDS 10 b. marked BID Tor -turH Building for
E-tste - fisrald iAuushsrty. p-c.a~ed- To H.
-eaissi ard adirs---'i to John tfNgu. Architect,
Ia Juufa Golorusio. Each bot must 10 accpni-
- the amount % the bid. T.syable "a John
GNyu. Architect. aud To - forfeited ~ the
estate of Gerald npuEherty. decreased. in ra-s
the successful bidisf r.fu-e- tO -ien cunirsci
or furnish ssti-fsetory t-lud,
The owner resert-s the right to reject any oi
all bids -
ELIZABETH DOrGHERTN.
AanuiustratriE.
First publication. February q. tsss.
Last pnhlicatiou. March ~ 1s...
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

SIXTEEN hundred acres around
Manzanola this season were devoted
to the growing of sugar beets. and
the average was twelve and one-fifth
tons per acre. One farmer. how
ever. off Of sixty acres. delivered
twelve hundred tons of beets or
twenty tons per acre. The price re-
ceived was s. per ton, and the
gross income from this crop was
-. 900 the exact amount that an
eighty-acre tract sold for in that
section last week.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

ROCKY FORD is about to vote upon
a proposition Of issuing sloo.ooo
in bonds to secure a water supply.
That burg has been on the water
wagon for nearly three years. and
at this late day the supply does not
seem To be equal to the demand.
The city fathers visited the springs
at Fowler. but arrived at the con-
clssion that the suppy there would
not justify the great expense Of
putting in pipe line from Fowler.
An ingenious citizen of Rocky Ford.
however. now suggests a solution of
the water problem that viii proba-
bly, be adopted. He wants TO dig a
well. not drill one. say SIX feet in
diameter, or larger 1t Is to 60
down to the Dakota san.}s. a distance
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

IT begins to look as though the
city council is opposed TO the estab-
lishment Of free delivery in this city.
at least no effort is being made to
enforce the ordinance requiring the
numbering Of houses. nor has the
council even initiated the work of
re-labeling the streets and avenues.
under the ordinance which made a
number Of changes in the names. La
Junta has been entitled TO free
delivery for three years. but no con-
certed effort has been made TO Sc
cure its establishment II is up to
the city council 10 make the first
move. as the numbering of the
houses and labelling Of the streets is
one of the first essentials in order TO
secure free delivery. A very select
few of our business men are opposed
10 free delivery. but we believe they
are mistaken in their contention that
free delivery will result in every
body staying at home and that there
will be a consequent loss Of trade.
The postmaster has a number of APP
plications on file for postofiice boxes
but the supply has been exhausted
for several months and he is unable
to provide them. The establishment
Of free delivery is the only way pos
sible TO secure better service for the
patrons of the postoflice. as Uncle
Sam would never approve of enlarg-
ing the present quarters as a trade
promoter for a few business men.
II is up To the mayor and city eoun-
Gil to do something. and do il now. +"
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

SOME Of the prominent citizens Of
Fowler do not fancy Henry Fos-
dicks pipe dream" Of a water
main TO Rocky Ford or La Junta. in
an effort 10 dispose Of the excess
water Of the Crystal Springs Com
pany. The supply Of the springs is
limited and some Of the people up
there think that Fowler and vicinity
VIII soon have need of all the water
that can be supplied by the owners
Of the property. The Fowler Trib-
une says; We have the best thing
in the way of a pure water supply
If any town in the Valley. Let Us
not be 81 foolish as to limit our
growth or needs by allowing this
water 20 b. piped out Of town"
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

Iowa newspapers are IN receipt Of
a circular letters from a Des Moines
newspaper apprising them that the
postoffice authorities at Washington
have held that reports of prize win
ners at euchre and whist parties will
suffice under the anti-lottery law to
exclude any newspaper from the
mails The newspaper in question
states that is presses were stopped
and thirty minutes delay ensued in
order to remove from its columns a
statement that one guest had won
a cut glass water pitcher and an
other had won "A chatting dish at a
card party.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

The Swink Townsite Company has
been doing some strenuous adyer-
tising up and down the Valley Not
newspaper was overlooked from
Garden City west. and We predict it
will result in an enormous crowd
being present. In the boom days Of
long ago. in Western Kansas and
Eastern Colorado. auction sales Of
lots in boom towns was about the
only means of recreation available,
and most Of the old-timers will be
present if for no other reason than
TO renew their youth.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
WEDNESDAY. FEB. u. 1896

- - JUNTA l. citJ Of 800 pop.
ulaflou and the esfunty sest "i
~ 81: + !: 4; ; : j: !;
Ae& mil-s -outh~sst Of D-nseI- g
aiIss north and east of Trinidad The santa
be Railrozi COMPANY -1I-bds-f s.sotsp IA 1904
Tor t~rulaHent construction ~ors causistin-; Of
al.rhin- shop. -toF-hou-e, addition to round
hoa-.. found ~ and eItsn-is- @ r-hop-- he slti
tade l. s.0s5 feet- snd the climate taken the
year routsd, l. uu-nr pa--.sd. Almost cou=fsni
sun shins ehsractsrizss the winter and = holiy
cloudy dsy J. rarity. La Junta has all the
metropolitan convenience. a-ssi'-i b5 etty of
- 0s population. Including many miles 81
brirs -id.eAlks. I-rfect -1-tsm oi -aaitAry
s@~erag-, electric lixht plant which rup-
rlies aH all-isy snd ali night -@rEtes. water
work. owned hy the city, plant for ths, manu-
fscture Of artificial Ice three Fgral IRE. delivery
rssate-. fire sis artm~ut. isphune -Sstsu With
liaA at.is.e o., free exchange with horky
Fsrf snd if.g distance connections with an
part of the stats = school -y-tsEn e1rsllsd ~
eits ia The state. employing twentY --eFru
t@sehsrs iu = roon- ten eEufehs-. tftesn ssrrst
and frstrrual ordrr- two banks. s>u.sc capital
and 500 90 deposits three Hs~-fa pers- opera
tnnss Of 70 s-ating capacity. brick plant 81
800 daily capacity. manufacturing bast 4uAlr
it, of sitrir~si bfick flur mill Of 20 harru4.
daily capacity ItspiAa Cement Block Plant,
smplnyinE tW~niy-ny- n4~u Gaming factory,
-econd largest iu the state Ia fact, La JuDta
4. ous "i the bet t"suf Il 10 siEa 10 The state
of Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Desert Land. FiUsi Proof-hot,ee fo'
Public Stion.

INIrER STATS LAND OfFICs !
PuEBLo. CoLs.-, jznusrY e, 1875
NOTICE i HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ Rot-rt = Boyd. .--isn-- of v illiau
HAns-u. Of La Junfa. Colorado. has nlsd ns.ticH
pf tnteutisso to make proof oa hi- d.-~rt-isHd
claim No. S.'- fsr the northeast quarter -cttssfs
f. taka-hip - -.suth. range "a gFr-f. t--fore tht
clerk 1T th- district court at Is Juuta. Cola-
radio. 90 Monday. the i-th day 81 March. HssA
He natne- the following ~itn--s.- tu prss.
the complete Irrigation AMI r.cla amafion - aid
land John Isaac. brpha CUNNING. Jonathan
Osborn, 81. James Osborn. all 81 Ia JuH,a-
colorado
:. 4. ABsEN Register.
First publication. January 81. Ess.
Last publication, March :, i.si
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

THE sugar beet campaign at
Rocky Ford closed last week. Dur
ing the 100 days campaign an
average of 1000 tons have been
worked up daily, The factory will
run for several weeks yet on the
large lake of molasses which has
accumulated during the past three
months. The season has been a
prosperous one for both beet grow
ers and factory. On the last beet
growers payday checks were given
in final payment for the campaign
amounting to $4,000. quite a
handsome sum to circulate in a
farming community.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Notice Tor ~ ueiicstion.
uyIrrD SIAM LAM orrIcn ,

UNIrED STATES LsNp OFFIrN At
PUEBLo Colo. January -, ls.s.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN Thai TIE
~ toiloNing-nam-i settler ha- tled notice of
hi- intention to make nnsl prof 10 support
- hi claim. and that said pro-f all h- made
hcfor. the CLERK Of the district court At La
Iunta. talurada uu March a.. fts, viz
Thouna- v. Pott.r. N. y it1s.. for the north
east quarter southwest quarter. lats aud 10
-ectian a township > -0uth, range = west
lie name the following witness to prove
BIZ enutinnou. r.sldsucr upon and cultivation
- aid land viz; Johu y. Wilson, of Fair
mount Coloradns FL Mil-on- 90 Fairmoant.
'oIarsda. Robert l.. Todd. cf fairnssunt, Colo
RADIO Jarie- ". NJ. Allen. Of Rocky ford- Colo
radu-
50 ABBEY. Register.
, ir-f Qualification. January ~. r..
Last publication. March = iissi.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
V.sGe Notice Of ssee.., G,.e,ie..

IN PIRSU ANCE or ORDINANCE No. ls7
! ssf the City - La Jants adapted and aT,
pryy-d the tn day q February. 4. b Ts.ss.
.lection wili ~ held ga Ta--siey, the sixth asy
of March. A. u. rss. at the foilo~ine voting
81, " ,sp a. - ,ssi'i.r-e ~ NJ,
kirt pat rick On ho;= y ard ~ biocs ,. in aid
Ci,y - L. Junts-
on l..t- n u sna y In hinct - in aid CRY.
THTRu NsEu-At the r--lteuce % : W
Brown On lets snd :. bi.sck = IN the City q La
Al Ssis election ,h~re uil ~ <uh-uit,esi =,
the vot~-S of The city of L. Ianta- who are
tsxp@y-rs uneer the law the fellosinz ques-
.-sh al t.@ city c.uucii ~ the Cify et
u ssn.s - .tss'Ilrs.sl - = = -r.,es sl.i
the system q wsseruo-ks Ter arr and
d@u~-ttc rurr~-~-. nov oSned and
ss.4 aaditionS 70 t- owned managed
sad or--st-d by the cityT
IN rs -, rss,r ~ " nv 49, 2, 800 os
the szii el.csion IN the -rversi wards at the
pssees ah-sre deSie1sr~a- sor the parp--e of
--rs-srs-s-n - ras--~ and fsr that purr--~
tk~y VII take f-on The cf-sc- of the conaty
clerk the last annual registration ef electors
Th~ r-.ll- an ~ er-nei srs-n a ~ unsil :
>. - Th- bzl1c-- ~ ~ u-~f n voting uton
sns snrni<h-6 ~ the cry clerk - tn- isfxe< ef
ef-~rlsart- - ~ BY -h-r fur1lstfI the v<fer-
The e1-r1ss1 vi ~ k-lt a1~r cs1r1ort>1 A.
n~srly ~ -szy -, in The nazna>- r---crih--a BY
ia~ N the czs> - ei-~-isn- of ruunscir.I s6sc-
~r~4
Ne p~r-cn shall voe- % ste .nes<io,s za<ni:-
red u-i~=< <1rk r~rsrn skzl1 b. a xor<r ef the
Cry of La Jansa and = ,sxpeyer s.S>r ~ law-
Il wi<n~~< wk~---f the city coancil ~ the
Cfty ~ La Jr--a ks< cxn=-d this ruxic> ~
II sss e Fetra.y. 4 D
iGsIT CW Hy26aRDxER- Mayor
l<sez- = ~ Beo~x. C7cy Cj>rk.
yIsss rnhlsesrs~n kehruay n- rSs.o
La=s ruslSc~rson Xa-rk 4 -
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
ptscArds for Sale.

Pacards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE office. at the rate of five
cents each. which read as follows.
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill Of Sale.
No smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

la JuNTA last week voted bonds
To the amount of 81, 600 TO build
another school house. Race suicide
is not prevalent in that city. Per-
haps the ii-calibre gun cartridge
deposited in the ballot box was a
warning to race suiciders that is.
if there are any in that city Bent
County Democrat.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

The United States land office at
Lamar. which was scheduled for re-
moval from that burg To Pueblo
February lst, has been granted a
longer stay. and the removal will
not take place until July. This
probably means that the land office
at Lamar will remain there for an
indefinite period.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21

of 200 feet. ard will be eased all the
way with glazed tiling. The in
genious citizen guarantees that the
water supply would be great. and
he see no sense or reason in piping
water from Fowler for distanee'of
eighteen miles when a plentiful sup
ply can be secured by going straight
down for a distance Of 700 feet.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
no,iee ss Assssi mes.ieg.

NOTICE + HEREBY GIyEN THAT TIE
szneal m--tin= of the SiE- lille irri-
esttnS Dstch tossf.aly all ~ he4i IN thu
bod tt,u-. - Hist---. ts,l.rsdl. Aasitzy
e--tIas osisss-r- for ;h- ensuing teraa ans4 csa-
1zctsnss the =fsersl ess~ine-- o zise cousi ianY-
6EUB5E NNER-,
n Fi< <Alhhpch- frs-iitsat-
Secretary I r=a-urer-
tir-E isalhlirztlsssi- February 10. Ii<t1
Lat lluhiicatloa- Aarch 2 iissi
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
HoibreoL Lana for Sale.

| have FIVE eighty-acre tracts OF
fine land. one mile east Of Holbrook
reservoir. that | win sell at from
$50 To s60 per acre
c. W. RICHARDS. Owner
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Imss~ss~s asssee-

From this date we viii buy and
pay the highest price for anything
in the line of secondhand goods.
Telephone Black 413.
LEVY FURNITURE HorsE.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Application to lease State Lands.

OFFtCE oF THE STATE BoAED j
90 LAND tpMAI--Iu>FH-
uENNEE. toLo-. January q. 1870.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ II. T. HolbFnos. who-- ps-tof.ics sddr-ss
j. La Junfa. Colo. "a January -. isss, made
application Ne. 1,.s to the state Board of Lat nj
Commissioner 70 lea-s the foiloNiuE d.-crih-i
Indemnity school Lamb. situate in Otsro
county Colorado. to-Wit
East half II -.Stioa y, township . south.
rang- - Ne-t-
No other application to lease the ahuFs de-
-crit-d premise. .r ohi~cfion- against the
sb-ss. application will - considered after
MARX q. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land Cosu uni ni=sinners.
First publication. January -, ii.s.
Last publication February n. iss,i
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
aee,,sssis~ - lssss sssse Isrss.
OFFICE ~ rsf STATE Bo.sD
% Ia~p fswwr--TnxFe~

pFFTrs raF STATE EotsD
~ Ls~p tsuwI--IpxEs~
DE~vEs- coLo-- F~srusrv Il lsss.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ A. Nat1-nh--<- whr~- ro=tnetse~ ss36--z<
= La Jsats- tclsr>sso. sr F~b-az-y fSk- 100
made az Kr.3 icsciou Ne- -lte to thu >ts-~ B.srd
af Lad Cor.is=icn~rs ~ l-z-e TIE fallcwiax
d--c-ih~8 sckrri LxnldS. si-ezce n o-@-p
G~-r,-y Ccl,rs9r. tc-~ir-
W~~- haf cf s~csicn -. -o~.=hip "a =ousk.
rzn<r - west
Nc sxh~r .ppSic.tson l-s-~ The above
d~-~-ih-d pr~ni--~ cr ct5ec-hou- a<zin<r sh>
ssove sprlsc.risn win b. co1=s6>r~s sft>-
HARK G. WOoDRTFF
E-wi-c>- Sxar> B->a-i Lad Cr@rns=<in--rs.
Ffr=s rrkiira1jrnL F-A-na-y n E&
Last r1ksicsfior- March ~. r&
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
AesIies,iea to l...e State Lands

pFFITE 90 TIE STATE BoAED j
80 LasD tsHNgr-lOSEk--
DESsEg- soLo.. fshrusry 4 isssi-
NOTICE l. HEREbi GINES THAT
~ IaEt1 l. Ttolsas. bas-@ T-D-tastice address
duplication No =iei TO the STATE Bsarsi of Land
Cofl i>-iolisr- u, Lease the fsllS n< de-eriD-i
seAf-A tsnds, situate in Otsro county
Colorado. ta-wit.
All Of -=etiou -, township "a -onib. rause u
west
No other application to Lease the above de-
-rrft--f IiT~iui-s-- OF ssbircttoa- sgsin=E the
above application vii b. considered after
March .. is.s.
MARX g. WOODRUFF.
Resi-ter STATE Board Land Commissioners.
Firzt iuislicafian- F.bUary :. Isss-
L-a.t nllllLe.lf 90. frhrnsry =. li-s.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-21
Notice OF Sale urae, G.seu,ioo.

First publication. February q. ts.t.
Last pnhl iratiou. March ~. 1s.s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16
Result Of Recent Election Makes
important Factor.
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
Considerable Talk Of Governor Hughes
For President, Also Objections on
Account Of Great Lack OF
Personal Popularity

WASHINGTON Nov. 15.--A prom
inent senator In town this week ex-
pressed the opinion that the chief re-
suit OF the recent election will be to
clarity tn muddled political atmospa-
ere and restore normal conditions.
Az one evidence that his contention
In correct, he points to the fact that
Tammany has come out Of the fight
with colors flying and can be counted
on mn power In New York politics
for some time TO come. Not only will
Tammany dictate to New York Dem
ocracy. but because II In In position
to no dictate II will have tremendous
influence In the next national Dem
ocratic convention.
II IL the Senator'S opinion that Mr..
Bryan will be the Democratic nominee
two years hence: but that he will
have to stand on a platform far more
conservative than would have been the
case had Mr.. Hearst been elected gov
ernor Of New York. Most political
observers agree with the senator In
this respect. There also is n widely
prevalent belief that on a semi-con-
servatIve platform Mr.. Bryan will
not be able to hold the radical Hearst
following. and that there Is likely to
be third and radical presidential tic
ket in the field. with Mr.. Hearst as
the most probable nominee.
While politicians OF all shades OF
belief are disposed to give President
Roosevelt large credit for the results
Of the election. II IL noteworthy that
there In less talk than formerly of the
necessity Of Mr.. Rooaevelts consenting
to accept a third term. 1t Is conten-
ded that with the South demanding
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16

A number Of prominent Republican
members of Congress who came to
Washington to see the President just
before the latter's departure for Pam
anna, made vain efforts to learn what
Mr.. Roosevelt will say in his forth
coming message on the subject Of tar
If revision. The most arrogant of
the stand-pat Republicans ase still
arrogant, but among other Senators
and Representatives there is a desire
to give the country assurance that
the Republican party is not unalter-
ably committed to the Dingley sched-
ules. There is no serious thought
that revision can be attempted at the
coming short session, but undoubted-
an attempt will be made to commit
the leaders to consideration of the sub
by the Sixtieth Congress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16

conservatism and radicaIlsm defeated
In New York, Mr. Bryan must put a.
side some Of his radical preachments
or be himself put aside. With Dem
ocracy and radicalism divorced, the
threatened conditions which, In the
opinion Of many Republicans, would
have demanded the nomination OF
Roosevelt would not exist and some
Republican other than Roosevelt
could lead the party to victory.
There has been considerable talk OF
Charles n. Hughes as likely presiden-
tial timber, provided he makes good
as governor OF New York. Prominent
Republicans In washington do not
take kindly to the idea, basing their
objection to Hughes on the theory
that he could never be popular hero.
There IN In his personality, they say,
nothing attractive to the people, and
In national contest he would not
have the benefit Of the local conditions
vernon. In fact, the opinion Ia gaining
vernon. Intact the opinion ~ gaining
ground that Mr.. Hughes had perso-
naily very little to do with the New
York result. antagonism to Mr.. Hearst
having been the determining factor In
deciding the governorship.
Az indicated several days ago, Sec
retary Roots Utica speech has eau
sed something OF revival Of talk Of
Mr.. Root as a presidential candidate,
but Az yet the talk is not given ser
ious weight among Republican pol
iticians. Secretary Taft seems to
have long lead over the field and
his boom would now have formidable
proportions but for the fact that the
Republican organization In Ohio fs
not greatly disposed to Mr.. Taft's fa-
vor. There In even talk that Ohio's
delegation to the next Republican nat
ional convention may be instructed
for Senator Foraker. In number OF
notable instances presidential candi-
dates have been named when they
were opposed by their own state del
egations, but II is serious handicap
for any one to overcome and Mr.. Taft
will have to grow largely throughout
the country II he is to set aside the
natural order OF things political.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16
SAN FRANclsco'S DOCKS.
Magnificent System to be Exploited
On Her Waterfront.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 15.-The
Examiner says:
San Francisco is going to have the
most modern water front on the Pa
cific Coast. Plans are now being drawn
for system of docks that will accom-
modate three or four times the ship
ping the city now boasts and there Is
sufficient capital behind the scheme
of improvement to insure success. 1t
embraces not only the water front of
the city, but the betterment Of the en-
tire harbor. Expert engineers have
been employed to draw the plans and
public spirited merchants have already
pledged $4,000 to cover the work of
the engineers and draughtsmen. A
committee of capitalists and business
men has been formed to awaken in
terest in the Improvements and this
will exert every effort to
secure State aid In the enterprise
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-16

the cotton industries OF the South.
Others IRE farmers and will seek land
to cultivate. and still others are me-
chanlcs~-all willing 10 work. Commits
Fioncr Sargent snyH they will soon ns-
Timilnte Americanism and become
most excellent citizens.
The securing 0f settlers md labor
ern In not tho only good result that
win flow TO the South from this at
tempt OF South Carolina 10 induce d.
rect immigratln 10 Southern ports.
The success OF this undertaking has
opened the eyes Of ehip-owncra to the
fact that direct lines Of steamships
from South Atlantic and Gulf ports TO
Europe will be n good investment and
one such line iB to be established i'm
mediatcly In speaking Of this sub
ject Commissioner General Sargent
snys he hnH Tong urged the policy Of
directing immigration to other ports
than New York; that II is not for
the best interests Of the country to
have nil immigrants arrive mt any one
port A leading citizen Of Georgia,
who In In the city. sums Up the good
results from this movement as fol-
lows
Negro labor In some occupations In
the South has proved both uncertain
md inadequate. The class OF immi-
grants landed nj Charleston will soon
eliminate the negroa from the occu-
pntionH to which ] have referred. II
viii give us nn infusion OF high grade
skilled labor. including technical tall
ent into the various industries. and
will. thereby elevate these occupn-
tions to d higher efficiency, and en-
able us TO more nearly compete with
other sections OF the country.
"The South has long been handi-
capped by the absence OF skilled. In
talligent labor. and II will not be long
now until this handicap II removed.
II IN the beginning. also, Of a new
era In agriculture. for II brings 10 us
Intelligent farmers who viii take M
and cultivate small tracts OF land to
the best advantage. II will In n very
few years. eliminate the negro politi-
cal problem and the South will have
no more scenes Of violence from this
cause"