davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Prize for Beet Exhibit

President Bumstead, Of the CO.
State Beet Growers Assoelatscs
notified the board OF control AL
organization viii endeayor to ~
winning contest for the $500 sdY|
yer loving cup that has been "a
by President Hayemeyer for tAs 1
exhibit OF sugar. .beets at the Mi
Irrigation Congress. TO be VI
Boise September Sd to sth. 81
organizations in California d
Washington and Idaho have uva|
same notice. and the prospees
that the greatest exhibit Of susa,
ever made will be shown on thh :
sion. The raising OF sugar bee1|
advanced more rapidly than my
industry during the past few yezsl
promises to become n more imp
crop than fruit culture In the ~
ture. Idaho has built five bet
factories during the past hve n
costing 100000 each. and tvo
are now under construction.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
|l|lRleA1'I6IB|
COMING MAr,oNAl cc,..'
so'se, IDAHO
Dig PREPARATIONS

Governor OF Utah I..u.. .
don-sIIver Cup for e..
h'bits-wiIl Ask MlI,l... :.
nation. ~
Boise. Idaho.-rbe ,.,
tlonal Irrigation con1.as.a curas ~
meets Mt Boise septcmhase
have taken on their Ihus, h,,s y
Sus,er Su,ne an, and eoncede to him ~. 4 t. t.
osni oeimg the first chief erecnt,s! NJ,
ciaily recognize the forr,a fuss
gress by issuing a proc,anu r,.eenu
mending the session 10 tbs
.nat state. urging their co.o,l. s ~
Its success. soopenn
Governor Cutler selected ~.
OF July as the date for I.su,. %
proclamation. the documen, ,s .
In all of the Salt Lake dsn
on that day. The copclndi,I
graph is as follows: 1u''s
Il do hereby commend "A ~.
ly consideration OF the peon,s On 4e !,
this approaching session ., y.
gress. and recommend iba, a.
as possible OF our citizens ~, ,,,.., :.
congress. and add TO its ints,s.
value by their suggestions. ~
all residents OF the state ri,. M !
moral support to this great ,oS,- al
ant movement"
Utah has always taken tina l..
all matters pertaining to irr,,2
The National Irrigation Conrrss, ;
Its first meeting in the caplt,l =
that state. and much OF ,he n,
attained by the organization i, 4.
Its citizens. who are eyerywhers \
nized as the foremost irrlsatIos,s1
the world.
Governor Cutters Official ar,jn
be followed by a similar procI,r,
issued by the chief executiya n
the states and territories cour,7
the irrigated area. The Boise Co.
will have the executive lndorssne1
seventeen governors.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
|NEN DEE Plk1URE!|''
coLLgas or coaaM9Rcg At
sTArE uNivkReiTv.
FOR rEAc HING BUSINESS

Unlvsrslty Of Colorado Makss Radical
Departure In Adding Practical Com
n,srelal Training to lie Curriculum.
Denvcr.-Tho regents Of tho Univer-
sity Of Colorado have recently author
ICED q college Of commerce as reg
ular department OF the university. The
University Of California. Chicago.
Michigan. Illinois. New York. Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin already have
such departments.
Tho College OF Commerce OF tho
University Of Colorado is established
for the purpose of providing profess
sional training for the practical de-
mands Of business. Its aims are to
prepare men for careers in domestic
and foreign commerce and banking. In
surance. transportation. trade and in
dustry. journalism. md in branches Of
the public service. like the consular.
in which q knowledge OF business Is
essential.
Many believe that the modern busi-
ness man not only needs a college edu-
cation. but n course suited to his pc
culiar needs. The development Of his
torical. economic and scientific studies
in recent years. and improvement In
educational methods. have made pos
sible the construction of n course OF
study which is specially adapted to the
requirements OF those whose lives will
be spent in the vast and complex
arena of modern Industrial processes.
II is understood that tho knowledge
OF the technical details OF any par
ticular line OF business can be acquired
only by actual experience. But the
broad training given students In this
department will enable them to acquire
the routine technicalities Of any cor
cern more easily than those whose
minds are not made flexible and acute.
to assume more readily the positions
OF leadership and responsibility and to
assume more readily the positions Of
leadership and responsibility and to
achieve success.
The work In the College Of Com
merce is on the same plane as that OF
the other undergraduate departments
OF the university. The entrance re-
quirements are equally severe. and the
amount OF work for the bachelors de
gree Is the same. The course Is so
arranged that by n proper choice OF
electives the student will be come
eligible for the LII. B. degree by only
two years OF additional study In the
law school. and for the B. 8. degree
in engineering. by two or three years
OF additional study in any OF the en-
gineering departments.
The course OF study covers subjects
in the following departments: ~
mathematics. including investments.
accounting and insurance: (2) English.
largely composition: (3) history. Euro
pean and American; az law. various
practical subjects: t5) economics. In
Guiding history OF commerce. industrial
history of the United States. money
and banking, politics, economic and
commercial geography: t6) modern
languages: "a science, a choice OF
work in the various departments: (8)
elective studies; (9) lectures on cur
rent events and practical topics by
prominent business men.
The College of Commerce will be
opened on September 10th Of this year.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Wan, One Hundred Mllllsss

The slogan. zone hundred
dollars for national reelans
which is to be the battle 'cu :
fourteenth National lrrigatioa
gress at Boise. has been takea
delegates coming from ever
OF the country. Advocates o. "
ment will be able TO conviaa
delegate to the congress tnM y
an absolute necessity for 'ns y
ate use Of this sum 10 compleu
now under way. and that eSeI!
will be returned with interer
ten years by the farmers %
fltcd. 1t is a business propos,u
the security offered Is lana
worth more than three u@
amount which will be asked %'
II. The Boise session VIII ", ~
as the hundred million 0'u
gress."
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
OE1

1aovoe un,n 0ooolk xGb1n nto,
esipts g cattle Were ~ ~ yeok,
IN M oholco oooo tne1u1o4 95u1o
NJ rothnr uneven. 0oo4 G1y3oe beoe
cattle ruled arm from 6ay TO ~ oAA
in rood demand. Dome oornr1ed oeeegs
and heifarp mixed from western Ne
braska sold ct $50, the high pstee,
and bulk oe the better killing stsers at
a, so TO $500. Grass stsers were not
20 arm, but little change In the mar.
ket. There was very few dry-lot cows
here and conditions remain very much
the same as they were . week ago.
Grass cows, However. are about
quarter lower. and the common stun
IL on fully 80 cents. There are plenty
Of cows here. but . good many Of them
were rather common and dealers held
over quite few from day to day. Pack
ers claim the grass cows are very
green this year as yet on account o(
heavy rains In most sections which
prevents the grass from curing. and
for this reason the cows do not kill out
we'll. Some fancy North Park cows
sold early In the week at $3.S5. with
others at $3.50. but they were very
choice, and bulk Of the packers sold
around $3.50 to $3.50. Bulls were
lower on account of big declines East
and bulk OF the weeks supply sold at
$1.75 to $2.25. veals were also on
about so to 75 cents. tops now selling
around $3.50. Feeder and stocker trade
was light. Towards tho close Of the
week there was a better demand for
the good steers and considerable busi-
ness done. but medium and common
stun was decidedly dull. Best steers
sold at $40. but they were good and
bulk brought $3.50 to 1925.
The hog demand was strong and
packers bought everything offered at
prices generally about nickel to q
dime higher than prices paid at tho
river. Market at the close was lower,
however. and tops are now selling
around $6.55.
The sheep demand Is very strong
and prices paid here fully rs high rs
those prevailing at river markets. Few
sheep or lambs are coming. however.
and trade quiet.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
VIII Submit Drainage prss'

The southern states, ooIo1
the Atlantic ocean and Ins
Mexico, have advised tne ~
committee that they wiz .,t.i|
sented at the fourteenth MI ~
cation Congress by their ,'s,, mus
engineers and scientihc as, ,s,srsS
These states are more ln'' ~
reclamation than irrigation. ~.,s
troubled with too mucn
study reclamation through ~
propositions. Their delegate, N
init drainage problems W, " m M,
neeripg section, which WI WI ~
interesting feature. lns - T
states contain millions Oh .ssas ssis
uable land If proper me,I%, !. .SsI,
found to drain them o. 'u,S ,nsaI
water. Much valuable oAt,I1
along these lines VIII 0e
the Boise congress.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
The Women Workers

| marries in her early teens n young man
| with no prospects beyond his days
| wages. Neither of the parties to this
hasty marriage has saved a penny for
the rainy day, and after the wedding
both go on working as usual. By and
by a baby arrives. usually drifting into
the world TO be cared for by moth
er who has not the faintest notion of
what maternity means. and who has
no nourishment TO give the little life.
When the mother is able she goes back
to the mill. leaving the infant TO be
cared for by relative, mother or
an aunt who has grown too old TO
work. Children born of such marriages
are seldom rosy and strong. The NOR
tallty among them Is large. and they
survive at all only by the law of the
survival OF the fittest. This is the
gloomiest side OF the picture, rivaled
only by that which is the burning
shame and disgrace of American life.
the in.raceable stigma brought upon
us by the commercial greed in the toll
Grafton of child labor. Motherhood
and factory life should be divorced.
or by the piece their earnings are very
seldom on SO large scale rs the earn
ings of men. Why this should be Is
accounted for by those who believe in
the ballot for women on the theory
that women cannot vote. and that al
though they preponderate in the la
Dor market. they have no direct iniiu-
ence in politics.
Another explanation is that they are
somewhat less thorough and respon-
sible than men in carrying out what
they undertake. This is slur on the |
working woman which is undeserved |
and mean. II must be admitted. re-
gret q say. that women have less re-
gard for the validity OF contract |
than men. and that they are much |
more likely TO drop their work and
change situation on impulse than |
men are. Marriage, too. often takes
them. as It should. out OF the ranks
OF competition and places them In the l
shelter Of home life.
This is evident In the higher depart
ments. rather than in the lower. Sales
women and teachers are less likely TO
desire continuance in their places as
wage-oarners than are the girls who
paste labels. make boxes. stitch gloves
and stand at looms. AS We rise So
cially in the scale. have greater intelli-
gence and more liberal education, mar
riage is on a higher plane and is
founded on n basis of hobler quail
ties.
Women are in the labor market to
stay. They cannot be eliminated. |
They belong to the vanguard of mod
ern civilization than which nothing is
so complex and nothing more INTEREST,"
ing. They bring to their task the
subtle sympathy. the quick perception
and the enthusiasm that belong to
their sex. They earn every dollar of
their wages or their salaries.
In the finer grades of commerce.
women do good service as buyers for |
importing houses and the departments |
of dressmaking. millinery. embroidery. |
home decoration and kindred lines are |
very largely In their hands. Mother |
Eve Is the first seamstress on record: |
her daughters ever since have been |
busy in carrying out what she began,
the making of clothing for the race.
Copyright 1906 by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
RsesIvsd Asked for Women.

Des Moines-Attorneys for J. B.
Gossage Of San Francisco have served
notice Of application in tho District
Court for . receiver for the Brother.
hood Of American Yeomen, fratsrnal
insurance order covering many west
ern STATES. with headquarters II Dss
Moines. They also served Notice Of
suits for $780, which 0ossaee
cleims e b. dn: him 4 4amsess Tor
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.32: Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, s1.00. Oats. bulk, Nebraska, No. 8,
white. $1.33; same In sacks. $1.40; Col
orado white, In sack, S1.50. Corn, in
bulk, $1.03; in sack, Sill. Corn chop.
sacked. S1.12. Bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs, $1.05.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
HAVE SHOWN THEY ARE IN La
BoR MARKET TO STAY.

Tho Many Lines Open to wage-Earn-
Ing Women-Her Peculiar ouali-
ties Making for Success: Dexter
ity, Patience, Subtle Sympathy,
Enthusiasm Motherhood and
Factory Life Should Be Divorced
Reasons Why She Is Paid Less
Than Man.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

NEAT BORDER AND CORNER.
gether IN twos or threes close to edge
Of material. then two Of the clusters
are drawn together by a continuous
thread in the center. For the small
amount Of work required, the effect is
very good; and has this to recommend
tit is not SO hard on the eyes as the
close labor ON intricate patterns.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Simple Drawn Work.
The Mexican Drnwn-work Involves
Close Use of the Eyes, But This
Design Very Easy.

This is a design that can be used
for canvas or linen. 1t Is simple and
effective. After the threads are drawn
the strands that are left are drawn to.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Raspberry Tapioca.

To three-quarters Of cup Of pear,
tapioca add one quart Of cold water
Let 1t stand on the fire until II Is
cooked clear. stirring often to prevent
burning. Sweeten and flavor. Let II
cool a little. Pour little in Glass
dish, then add some red raspberries.
then more tapioca, then berries, ana
20 on till all has been useds ct avay
70 cool and serve with whipped cream.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
The Traveler.

Medicine Is always carried BY the
wise traveller, and small medicine
eases are easily procured, md ysry
insxpsnefvs A few sewing matsrfals
nsedls. tt-sad. scissors are eood
IN m smsfDeucy and afe yWiss sddi-
49, ~ ~ suit snes Fpcket n6lB
~ eeeom1e ~ N expe fsJp
=. M I = H. !! -! !! 4! I! I! a J. 4
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Hay.

Upland. per ton, s12.5o013.00: Sec
ond bottom, $S.50@9.00; timothy,
sll.oo; timothy and clover. $1,000;
06.60; South Park wire grass, $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Ysllev Yiaue xeys.

70 clean yellow PLANO ksys, use
powdered A1ittag. icIstsae6 III
'lsnpa 5e5ee ~ ~ & fo6nalf j. q Z.
Daste - ~ ~ ~ - kIpvr y ffoSI
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to July goth. ........... S.S12
Same period last year. s.l3S
Decrease. 321
Year to date .114,925
Same period last year. .12O, ,502
Decrease, 5,577
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ........... .$6.45@6.Go
Light and mixed packers. 6.50Q6.60
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
presssd Poultry.
Llv's psuIs,y.

1rol lleta d, s..ss !. (.
\ ~ Z : ~ Z, " 4 4 /, u,
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Grand irrigation c'f'''e !,

Tho Arid States Expossltts,
Products ds Of Irrigation VIE .sss's,7 [
held at Boise during 'nu nIu,rIrstia!
fourteenth National -,ua ,r,,sitha IN u
Eress, at Boise, will c,Css Taost, n
in ing tss ssers parade. a.,;ss and each siss &
ties, cities and irrisaslsTS s'..,sn,,s Il
be represented BY un,HSs unS Sssssnui
Merchants Of Idaho 81 anu "a. a. a.
WIN Join in the big J. ,sHisribs !
sn% s,Ui t,owors low, q to the v,as y,,'sScsss g.
night given over 70 Iii % tate
his followers. who w'n
ression Of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

m. delegates and ..,l yi''issse -
the. National 1rrigatS'vvei m u !
Be greatly implsssed, . d,,I,,stil
exposition 70 ne e.ass ns' 4 a.
srsss ssrsss.s. sssas snsar bsots
sSf5e1 vii be g ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-25
y Correspondence.
TRAINING FGoD

Wheat is good in this section
Some of it yields as much as g
bushels to one acre.
The rainy season has kept many
of the farmers from working thei1
crops as they should have been.
Mrs. NJ. A Cornelison, who has
beeL very sick for quite a while:
is convalesccnt, we ere glad to
note.
Rev. J. D. Rankin, of New
London, assisted the Rev. Tucker,
the regular pastor of Salisbury
circuit, II a protracted meeting
at Bethel last week. Rev. Ran
kin is an able speaker.
No robbery has been committed
around here, but some of the old
church members quarrel a little
sometimes. Sorry to see it.
Some one asked the other day
what had become of Mr.. Snort.
In reply [ just say, [ am here but
my mind is some where else. We
will! try to be more prompt from
this on.
Callie Stewart, of Spencer, was
q visitor in this community all
last week.
h. A. Wilson has - head Of
cattle and not a tooth in his
mouth. When you see him he is
jolly as ever,
The Providence township Sun
day School Convention will meet
at Trading Ford church, August
18th.
Sorry we could not attend the
brothers meeting at Faith on the
Fourth. We were busy at that
time.
VENUS how are you getting on
with your birthday list? We are
getting anxious to hear from you.
No weddings to report now,
sorry to say, but we hope it won't
be this way all the time.
Watch The CAROLINA WATCH-
MAN, and look for US.
SAM SNORT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-25
FAITH.

Mrs. Mary Annabel Gardner,
wife of J. W. Gardner, died sun
day morning, July 22nd, aged IS
years. Eight. children living and
four dead. She leaves four broth
ers and three sisters. Waaa men,
Der of Shiloh Reformed church of
Faith, where she has been a faith
full mamber since 1871. She was
good wife and faithful mother.
A large number of friends and
relatives attended her funeral, it
being conducted by her pastor,
Rev. J. M. L. -Lyerly. She was
laid to rest in the cemetery at the
Reformed church. She leaves an
infant two months old.
We are having a great deal of
rain.
Earnhardt, Cauble u Co., have
been over our settlement with
a threshing outfit.
L. M. Peeler has let the con.
tract for the painting Of his two
residences.
The carpenters are finishing the
new residence that is being built
for the minister of the Reformed
church.
President George Albert Snyder
of Catawba College, Newton, N
c., spent a few days in our tow
and lectured Friday night at thu
Reformed church. He preached
to a good congregation Sunday.
Lawson Ludwig will have a big
ice cream supper at his house OF
Saturday night, July 2Sth.
VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-25
ROCK.
July %. 1906.

July Acs AcoO'
Plenty of rain, and crops are
looking we'll.
Thresbing is going on. and the
farmers are getting more bushels
of wheat and oats than they ex-
pected.
The County Superintendent of
Public Schools failed to get here
Saturday, and of course the work
was not done as was expected to
be. Nothing was finished.
This section has had R. f. D.
mail for o few weeks, and so far
as getting newspapers around, it
does very we'll, and in many cases
gets them around a little earlier
than the star rout;, but in send
ing LISTERS out and getting replies
to same the star route was from
9 to 80 hours quicker than the R.
F. D. The people using the star
route were opposed to the change.
but the department. would not
give them a voice in the matter,
and the R. F. D. was forced upon
them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-25
July 23rd.

July 23rd.
There is much sickness in and
and through this neighborhood,
Corn and cotton are looking
we'll. We think ladders will be
needed if the season continues.
Chrlstiana and Union will hold
their annual picnic and Sunday
School celebration at Union this
year. Don't forget the date, Au-
gust 10th, at 10 a. m. Devotion
al exercises by Rev. N. D, Bodie.
Add fess of welcome, G.. M. E. Ly-
erly. Response>by P. D. Brown.
Music. REGULATIONS by Mary Bar
ringer and Eltha Lingle. Music.
Query, subject: Are all members
of the church under obligations
to attend Sunday School? by r.
G.. Kerns and Arthur Thomas.
The evening will be spent in the
grove, in ways to make it pleas
ant and enjoyable. We hope to
see a large crowd present and all
take part with the p%icnicers. May
it be a day to be remembered.
H. P. Lyerly has rented out his
farm for next year. Mr.. Lyerly
comtemplates moving to Granite
Quarry, where he will be engaged
in public work,
Every one is looking for ''blind
Tom" to arrive in this section,
better known as the "Baby Out
fit"
Jno. H. Barringer left yester-
day for Columbia, S c., where he
expects to secure a position on
public work.
A gala time for Juniors at Ly-
erly, Rowan Council No. 1876, Au-
gust %. A full programme will
be given in next issue.
The HUSTLER.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-07-25
LINTINDRY.
July 23rd, 1906

July 23rd, 1906.
Of course we are as likely to
make a mistake as most any one
else, but hardly any more so.
Knowing this to be true we have
decided to let our neck of the
woods be heard from, and while
we do not intend to outshine all
other members of the Pencil Push
ers Association we expect to run
neck neck and with the best of
them, Lee, Bartlette, Sam Snort,
Uncle Josh, Hustler, Venus and
the whole push to the contrary,
nevertheless. | have begun by
inventing a new word, name, a
proper noun. This great inven-
ton stands proudly at the head
of this communication. 1t is a
composite word and is a portion
of the names of three we'll known
citizens of u community, Lin
tin-dry, the last syllable of Ribe-
lin, the last syllable of Loftin and
all of Dry. We could have added
a portion Of other good names,
but the name would have become
to lengthy and would have tff'
course lost it's beauty. We folks
have been doing things for some
time and our deeds have been like
the flower that buds, blooms and
wastes its perfume on the desert
air, so [ have resolved that such
should no longer be the case.
This coming city, Lintindry, is
situated near Dunn's Mountain,
one mile west, on the Stokes
Ferry road. Here we have two
stores and a number of good
citizens, most all whom read and
enjoy the WAToHMAN.
This morning T. J. Loftin sold
a lot consisting Of about one and
one half acres to L. A. Trexler.
The purchase price being $4,000.
MI. Trexler expects to erect on
this lot a 100000 dwelling dur
ing the coming fall.
Charlie Shipping, of Faith, has
just completed-a dwelling here
and will soon occupy it. How's
this Venus?
John Leach, a prosperous young
man of Lintlndry, has just moved
INTO his new dwelling.
The blackberry crop is now in
it's full glory and whenever we
get enough flour together a black
berry pie shows up on our festive
board. Come over Bartlette,
bring some flour, and let's have a
square meal.
LONGFELLOW.