davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

to the mills of the world at first
cost and keep the profits that are
justly due to the South at home.
It will take the combination Of both
brain power and muscle power to pro-
duce cotton and command and control
the cotton situation Of the South, and
absolutely every man in every occu-
patton in the South is directly or in
directly interested in profitable prices
to the South for her cotton, excluding
those among US who are in league
with our enemies-the cotton gamb-
lers and spectators. It is these cot
ton gamblers and spectators that
cause our mill men to grow gray all
too soon and the wives and daughters
Of cotton growers to 60 in tattered
rags and their children to grow up in
dense ignorance. It takes sweat and
labor to make cotton, and it takes
triumph Of brain power to turn this
cotton into gold for the South''s cred
it. It will not be done through max
ing laws to operate wires for cotton
manipulators! but it can be done by
opening up a channel of trade under
absolute control Of the growers and
spinners Of cotton; to the benefit of
the spinners the world over and at
the same time transform the South
from a community of borrowers into
community Of self-reliant capital
lists. It vii set the South up in busl-
ness for itself on its own account.
The limit of submission and suffer-
ing Of the South through this legalized
robbery has been reached. Cut off
this beak Of the vampires that are
sucking the Scuth's life blood out and
let's take care Of ourselves; We can do
it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

That is right, take your cotton
right along back home or to the ware
house when you can't get your price;
that is the sort Of pluck to wear.
The South Carolina Union was
right when they set the price at II
cts. and all that have sold for less
than the minimum of II cts. feels the
loss, and now, since the race to mar
ket is over, they will have plenty time
to 60 over the whole calculation and
see Just how far behind the dead line
of profit and loss they have now
landed.
Now and then We meet up with a
real fair loking prosperous farmer
that makes it a point to tell us that
while he does not belong to the Union
he is holding his cotton for II cts,
and is sticking to the Union. Now
we want to know if all farmers were
lust like this man where would this
man get a Farmers Union to stick
to? Tbs man is. fooling himself when
he thinks that there is always some
thing lying around especially for
him that others don't get. We are
sure that if this man had sudden
downfall or deep trouble that the
first aid that came to him would be
his best Union neighbors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
A STALK CELERY.
An Ohio Editor Delivers Himself of
a Rhapsody After Munching the
Delicious Herb.

Ohio State Journal.
A bunch Of sunbeams, riding on a
soft breeze, drops to earth, mlngles
with the dewdrops and comes up d
stalk Of celery, the most spiritual Of
all the herbs that grow. No wonder
people find contentment in its crisp
and crystalline texture. It is diet
for serene souls; for those who look
far out into, the horizons and con-
template and build fancies out Of
fond desires. Whoever munches cel-
ery must do it with mild mind. II
one eats the delicious herb when his
heart is full Of hate, and he is fretful
and mad at the world, he misses that
immaculate twang that is pressed out
Of the sunlit dewdrop. This is why
celery is such a fine herb for COM
pany, when glints Of happy humor
and tender friendship play about. A
man doesn't 60 off by himself and
eat celery, as he would a sandwich or
a piece Of bologna.
Celery used to grow out in the
swamps among the lizards and the
bullfrogs, but even then it's lovely
mission in the world was recognized,
for the canvasback duck got all its
delicacy and unction from the juicy
fibre Of its green stalks. Since then
it has been civilized, and the gentle
mixture Of sunbeams, zephyrs and
CLINT Of dewdrop has been preserved
and kept inviolate by a process OF
blanching. Can't you taste it when
you take up a white, crisp, crystalline
stalk and bite it in a way that It rings
out like cheer and a hurrah? A lady
said one time she liked to eat celery,
for it seemed that everything gross
had been extracted from it in some
way, and she was actually eating
purity itself. Well, it does seem that
way-its whiteness; its snowflaky IN
nocenee; it's sparkling translucence;
its toe twang and SAVIOR that bespeak
the sweetness of earth and sky. Real
", it seems like purity, whose other
side is gentility, which the noble herb
inspires in him who loves it truly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
Bucket Shops and The New York Cot
ton Exchange.

When bucket shops go and the
Legitimate cotton exchanges" go
with it, what next?
Shall we swap the devil Of buck
ct shop for the big devil Of a''legiti-
mate cotton exchange" under anoth-
er name?
"Is there niger in the woodpile
behind this new proposition Of Cot
ton Bureau to follow exchanges?'
"Who is it that is so much interested
in the welfare Of the farmers and the
mill men?' ".Who will manage this
new concern 90 are some Of the peril
nent questions brought forward by
correspondents Of The Piedmont Her
aid, Greenville News and other papers.
The statement is made that "these
wire connections will cost from $25 to
$50 per mile, operator from SIS to $40
per day, then manager, office rent,
etc., will cost from $40 to $40 per day.
Who will pay this enormous expense?
Somebody has got to make big mon
ev out of this affair and the money
will all eventually-sooner or later
come out of the producer Of cotton
as usual.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

you have any room there for his paper.
We are no boycotters, but our farm
ers' interest comes first. We are not
mad, but we are disgusted, and have
got about enough Of some County pa
pers that always have plenty Of room
for all manner Of politics and common
rot. but no room for a farmers CO.
lumn If these county papers have
an interest in their Counties Of more
Importance than the farm, and need
more aid and information than their
farmers do, let them cater to that IN
terest. and the farmers can then look
out for thier friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
Akout Our Farmers Union Bureau.

AEOuG CuT dImSlS Cu1oA Ou4 Sc"o'
Can you run Farmers Union Bu-
reau without money? Can you get up
a. better column for our farmers than
we have been doing? If so, now is
YOUR chance to take hold Of it and
show you'd hand. Send us some of your
condensed good thoughts, and we will
give you fair showing.
Did you know that the Anderson,
S. c., County Farmers Union was the
only county in the State that has ever
paid dollar towards the support OF
our Farmers Union Bureau that IS
spreading Farmers Union and pro-
gressive farm news over every cot
ton state, from the Rio Grande to the
James river?
Two dollars will pay the actual cost
Of ffiifty-two copies Of our Bureau COL
umn. Send this two dollars in to the
State Treasurer, B. F. Earle, Ander-
son, S. c., and the name Of your
County paper that your County Un-
ion has chosen to publish your column,
and your column will be mailed out
to your paper every Monday for the
year. If the publishers of your Coun-
ty paper tell you that they have no
room for your Farmers column IN
their paper, you just go home and
look in your reading table and see if
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
Our Way Out of It is This:

What do the people want with all
this New York wire connections, any
way? Does New York make the cot
ton? Do our Southern cotton mills
need to go to New York for their cot
ton when eight-tenths of all the
world IS cotton is grown at their own
doors? Why should the farmer that
grows the cotton, ana should know
the cost thereof, ask the New York
Cotton Exchange, over these costly
wires, whether OF not he should sell
his products for cost, or profit, or ~
a loss? Call this great New York wire
connection what you may; nick name
it to suit the taste of the people if
you please. but the facts are this
whole scheme is one grand suction
pump line through which the wealth
Of the South is pumped out into the
East.
Cotton growers want no compromise
in this bucket shop adm cotton gam
bling business. We want the bottom
knocked out of the whole business,
and the earth in the South swept
clean Of the whole business and the
places where they stood disinfected.
It is Of little concern to those that
are being robbed whether the thing
is done legitimately or Illegally;
whether the act is done in the darkest
Of the night Or at monday; or wheth-
er it is done by the little bucket shops
or the great he-bucket shop as Sena-
tor Davis calls the Nv York Cotton
Exchange. ~.
This arch mammon, the New York
Cotton Exchange, is no doubt the chief
conspirator behind this whole cotton
bureau wire business. -.
When our cotton mills want cotton
let them get it at first cost from the
growers of cotton through the Far
mers' Cotton Union or warehouses.
The New York Cotton Exchange
neither makes cotton or owns cotton
unless they get it from the South.
When the farmer wants to know
what his cotton is worth let him ask
the Farmers Union and the Southern
Cotton Association about it. They
know the average cost Of production
and what is a reasonable profit on
their cotton. What does New York
Cotton Exchange know or care about
these factors of cost and profit to the
cotton grower?
When our business men, merchants
and cotton mill men in the South
want to- spend large sums Of money IN
the interest Of the cotton trade and
for the interest Of the whole people
who prcduc and spin cotton let them
do it in paying the roadway direct
from the cotton fields Of the South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01

every member do his duty, and the
result will speak for itself IN making
1907 the banner year Of the Assocla-
ton.
c.. S. Barrett,
National President.
O. T. Goodwin,
President S. C. Division.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-01
Farmers Union Bureau OF
Information

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Eouea-
! tional and Cooperation Union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
WAS LICKED
BY SVV A HM0RE
A4.trocious Fumbling and
Swarthmore Defense Is
Philadelphia's Excuse.
Special to The Journal.


Phila.delphia, Oct. 13.mThe Pennysyl-
vania football eleven suffered defeat by
the Swarthmore eleven, 4 to 0, on
Franklin field today. 1 Neither side
scored in the first half Of twenty-five
minutes. In the second half Swarth-
more worked the ball up to the Penn
sylvania one yard line only to be penal
lied fifteen yards of offside play. On
the next play they got the ball, and
Little Q'Brien booted. the ball for g
line. d ,Swarthmore was outplayed in
well within her twenty-five. yard line
most of the half. IL, Twice the Quakers
had the ball within yard Of their op.
ponents' goal in the first half and were
unable to get it over. Once they lost
out on a quarterback kick, and another
time they were penalized fifteen yards
for offside play. Referee Corbin was
especially severe on both teams for off
In the second half Swarthmore COM
pletely outplayed its bigger opponents
in ali departments of the game. Nc
Donough and Barrett repeatedly ripped
thru the red and blue lines for good
gains. Pennsylvania fumbled afro.
ciously. Sheble and Greene losing their
two yards for failure to hold the
leather. The work. of O'Brien. who
handled the victorious team like vet
eran,. was the feature of the game. His
an exceptionally high order outside OF
more IS directly obligated for her great
1ioto Tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HAD TO POST UP
SCORES IN FACTORY
Special to The Journal.

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 13.-Kenosha has
joined Chicago in. going base ball mad,
and today the managers sof several of
the big factories in the city found that
in order to keep the men at work they
must give them baseball returns. Tele-
phone reports were received from the
West Side park after each inning and
Of the factories. The men getting the
returns 4remained at work. tits stated
that "a thousand Of the Kenosha fans
will 10 to Chicago tomorrow TO witness
the game, special train being run for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL

WEST. ~
Nebraska 5, Drake 0. .. !
Notre Dame ~, HilIsdale 0.
Eartham 5, Rose Polytechnic o. -
Depauw 80, Franklin 6. ...z.,.l.
Ohio State u so, Wittenberg o.
Ohio Medical U 80, Dennlson Y 0.
Marietta college As, Buchannon, w.
Va, O. ~, ~ -
Univ. of Cincinnati o, Miami U o..
Shattuck school 6, Minneapolis East
Case o, Wooster O. e,.>. .-~
Ames 80, MornIneside o.
Purdue varsity 12;,' freshmen 2. ,.%:
t: y. ( :. EAST. s.. ...:2
Swarthmore 4, Pennsylvania o. ~
| Harvard Fl, Amherst aggies O.. -. ~
Yale II, Holy Cross O.. 49, %"r:.''
Princeton s., Annapolis 0. S4,-' "a
Cornell "a, BucknelI 6. Ii: .
West Point o, Colgate O.. -. : ... -.
Pennsylvania state O., Gettysburg o.
.Haverford 5, Lehtgh Q. ..:~~....
| Amherst IL, Tufts 5. " ..H.4.,...- s. :.
Lafayette "a, Medico Chi o. -: -.
SteeIton IS, Dickinson, o. III: ). =.
Wesleyan O., Bowdoin O.. a,>, ....:., -'-.
/ Dartmouth 4, Maine o. =. 81. -. !
Yale freshmen II, Phillips Andover o:
| Williams 49,, Middlebllry 0. g.; r..
Harvard second 4, Phillips Exeter o.
Springfield training school %, Rhode
Island State college o. II.
,<as =. 80. .-----:s ~ - t,fHl* y
PREPARATORY. ! . 5..,:i.:@,
Lake Forest academy s., Milwaukee
T. East high O.. l..',: ,":, 4
+ Morgan Park high school IL, Morris
| A.. c. II. = 90 ~ 4.
| CuIVeF w EH9tiSIi uiSIl N ...-r...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
MANAGERS GETTING =s. g:s@.
THE LIONS SHARE
Special to The journal.

Chicago, Oct l3.-With Fridays.
game in the world s championship base
ball series the players finished the last
contest in which they have any fnan-
cial interests. Under the commissions
rules they get percentage of the first
four games only. ='-rs: 3: -
The total amount in the pool for the
players is $33,4O1.7O. At yesterdays
game, 1884 persons were present,
bringing in total Of $40 1880.
4 The $39, 401.70 that has been set aside
| for the players will be divided rs per
cent to the winner and 25. per. cent to-
the loser. The total attendance for the
! first four games shows that there were
57,339 paid admissions. The full
amount of money received foots up
! $61, 855. #:5&
| The two clubs divide equally what is
left after the commissions 10 per. cent
and the players so per cent has been
deducted, and the COMMISSIONS report
on these four games shows that there
was balance Of $22,267.SO to be di-
vided between Murphy and Comiskey.
IS All the rest of the money taken in
at the games yet to be played will go
to the two club owners, after the 10
! per cent for the commission has been
deducted.
After tomorrow games Presidents
| Comiskey and Murphy will flip coin
to see where the seventh and deciding
game will be played, if it is necessary.
The final game, however, will be played
| in Chicaoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SILK DOES NOT
SIGH FOR OFFICE

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Frank
o 'Loughlin, the famous American league
umpire, refuses the offer Of senatorial
He photographed to the campaign com.
mittee today that Re had No political
ambitions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
deducted.
LEWIS PUT BLANKET
ON FITZGERALD
Special to The Journal.

Philadelphia, Oct: 13;-Harry Lewis
Francisco fight hopes tonight by knock
ing him out in the second round Of
their bout at the National Athletic
club.
The first round was a tame affair.
both boys resorting to inside fighting of
tender nature. 81
The second time up, however, Lewis
forced matters. He rained a shower of
blows on Fitzgerald and sent him fo the
floor for the count Of ten with {
straight right e the inv.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Brookings Won Easily.

Bookings, s. D., Oct. l3.-In a game
Of football here today between the local
agricultural college and Huron team the
former won by score of sc to a
RTookings outplayed the visitors all
thru the game, but 3 misplay BY their
team gave the visitors their goal from
field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Lcary. who has gone to Cincinnati from Har.
rsburg. Is the former, University of Pennsyl-
vania pitching star. He has done considerable
work for independent teams in Massachusetts in
past Seasons IA -syss,sestfs5 s
Pitcher Jake Weimer Of the reds last week
became happily father for the first time. It's
q girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THIRD VICTORY
FOR WHITE sOX
Comiskey's Men Batted Like
Fiends Against Chances
Best Pitchers.
Crowd an Enormous One.
23,275 Fans Passing the
Turnstile.
FACTS AND FIGURES IN GREAT
*Ss' WORLDS REMNANT RACE
Series stands. Sox 8, Cubs 2.
0S1

Series stands. sox 8, Cubs 2.
Yesterdays attendance, 23,257.
Pftchers-For Sox, Walsh and
White; for Cubs, eReuIbach, Pfiester
and Overall.
Today's game, South Side park at
2:30 pm.
Probable Pitchers-For Sox, Att
rock or White; for Cubs, Brown or
Reuibach.
The observation-disclosures pennant
for the Sox or even break for the
Cubs. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Easy Victory for Ristine' s. 81; Men
4. Over the Little
-. = Chaps.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal = sst s"2 80, ssSS
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 13.-In the closest
game Ames has had this year, NJ orning-
side college went down tosdefeat,,32 to
o.. Ames played the sloWest kind OF
ball in the first half but .iYened up in
the second. Ames fumbled more than
before. Mckinney was used repeat
edlysfor the. gains.
Morningside, with all OF its hard
playing never made first down., Their
defense was much better than the Of
Tense. Jeanson made a drop kick from
the 25-yard line, giving Ames the first
score Jeanson tried drop kick which
was blocked, but McElhinneyl recovered
it for, a touchdown. Lineup: .sss. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Totals. .............
Slated for Evers in ninth.
Whitesox .1 0 2 0 0-S
G,,h. z a n q O 08

Two-base hits, Isben 4. Robe. Davis 2. Dono-
hue Chance, Schultz. Steinfeldt; bases on balls:
Ifeister l. off White 1; stolen bases. Dough.
erty. Davis; Tinker. Eyers; sacrifice hits Jones,
Walsh /. by Pfeister /; struck out, by Reul-
bach 1, by Walsh 5. by Pfeister 1. by Overall
2. by White i; wild pitches, Walsh, Overall
Time, 2:4O. Empires, tombstone and O'Loush-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
PRINCETON HELD TO
:: 4 VERY Low SCORE
Middies Had the Big Team on
the Agony Bench All
-z.:< ~. Afternoon.
Special to. The Journal.

opeC4dl 20 AAe JOuTudl'
!: r.: Annapolis, Md, Oct. 13.-One of the
an eastern gridiron; terminated the
INTERCHANGEABLE game here today
The score was 5 to 0 in favor Of Prince
ton " Mccormick, the, All-American
fullback Of 1905 and Stannard, the big
westerner, were. kept on the side lines
until the last five minutes of playing
in the second half and then Coach Ro-
per sent them in. ..:....
j Mccormick tore up the navy line by
steady plunges and three minutes after
he had entered the game he smashed
Cooney failed to kick the goal. The
first half saw Princeton the aggressor,
while Annapolis played a kicking game,
seldom, trying to advance it by scrim-
mage; even on the first down. +
The tigers pummelled the stubborn
navy defense continually, but to no
avail. The. line was impregnable.
st In the last minute of the first half
things looked sgood for the navy eleven
| to- Princeton s twenty-five yard line,
macy kicked, but Eddie Dillon, Prince
| ton quarterback, returned the ball to
Emidfeld when time was called.
| The forward pass. worked we'll for
Princeton in. the first half, but it proved
a risky; procedure in the second half
as the navy ends bounced on the ball
time and again. The navy line held
Princeton for downs several times
There was plenty Of kicking in the first
half Princeton was on navy s twenty.
yard line and Cooney tried a place kick
but he failed. Norton of. Annapolis
tried a drop kick5sin the last few min
utes Of the half, meeting the same fate
In the second half Princeton tried tc
score both Jon place kick from the
forty-fve yard line and on drop kick
from the thirty-f yard line, all at
tempts failing. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
-.
NEBRASkANS WON DY :.
| ONE LONE TOUCHDOWN
Drake Gave the Cornhuskers An
other Great Big Scare at
Lincoln. >-,... j. 49,.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. -" =
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 13.-The Nebras
ka cornhuskers won from Drake today,
but the Iowans threw scare into the
cornhuskers camp. Victory was by the
slender score Of 5 to 0.
Drake marshaled an eleven slightly
heavier than the cornhuskers and
and in resisting Ne braska's charges,
but the hawkeycs muffed punts and
lost the ball SO persistently on their
| fumbles that they were never able to
get within ssiling distance. of the OPP
posing goal. The work Of the Nebras-
ka backs in handling punts was much
cleaner, the cornhuskers exhibiting
strong improvement compared with
their weakness in this department a
week ago. F.:'",...
Nebraska excelled in ground gaining,
carrying the ball total Of ITO yards
compared with eighty for Drake. Nc
forty yards with the bail for the only
brilliant gain of the day. Penalties
were heavy against both teams, Ne
braska forfeiting sixty yards and
Drake thirty Both elevens displayed
a persistent tendency to play the new
game under the tactics of the old. Not
a forward pass or on-side kick was at
tempted by either side, and both found
it impossible to, retain the ball on down
by the usual resort to line charges.
| The first half was scoreless, Nebras:
ka once capturing the ball on Drake 5
twelve-yard line, but surrendering its
possession on futile, efforts to pierce
the Drake line. The cornhuskers
changed quarterbacks in the second
half Cooke succeeding Drain, and al
IL q h ne
/ "A trick play was responsible for the
touchdown. With the ball only two
! yards from the side line, Cooke .bluffe6
lat a play around the middle of the
d, field, but Mcdonald took the oval -tt
the other: side and raced forty yards
! being downed within three yards Of the
4 Drake goal. Drake braced desperate
Fly, and the cornhuskers took all three
4 downs to force the ball over the goa
4 on line bucks. Denslow missed The
kickout and Nebraska forfeited it:
i chance Of a try. at goal. The rest Of
the play was in Drake territory, Bene
a dict once missing a drop kick by onl,
a: yard. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Walsh Goes Out.

After Steinfeldt had doubled in the
seventh White replaced Walsh in the
box and the doctor allowed only one
scratch hit, and the cubs were not able
to score thereafter. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

Continued on I'd Page. It'll Column.