davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21

merely local one. The opportunity
to deposit or store cotton in fire
proof ware house without any storage
charges or insurance charges OH the
owner would be very attractive. Much
of the cotton, especially if it is held
for any time, is now left out in the
weather, placed under gin houses or
under trees because the farmer does
not wish to pay the charges for stor-
age and insurance even ifa warehouse
is near. The company would store and
insure this cotton without any charge
upon the owner if deposited in the
ware house. 1t is conceivable that
there may be times when it is not de-
sired to hold cotton for any length Of
time but this situation would not in
juriously effect such concern.
Another benefit which may posi-
bly, arise from this system would be
the elimination of the middle man.
There are frequently occasions when
the mills and exporting houses desire
to purchase large amounts Of cotton
on short notice and these ware houses
with just small degree of co-opera-
tion would be able to supply such a
want
The organization of these compan-
les is considered to be entirely prac-
teal, especially if the business men
and banks of the towns lend any as
sistance. The fact is well known that
many farmers throughout South Car
olina as we'll as other States are now
large depositors in the banks in the
fall season and the money to supply
the capital is certainly available.
There is no reason therefore why
the companies cannot be organized
with ample capital and if the far
mers now can deposit money in the
banks there is no reason why they
cannot deposit cotton instead Of first
transforming it into money. The eff
fort will be made by this month s
campaign to arouse the most prosper
Gus farmers and business men Of the
towns to enter into this plan prima-
rily i'll order, to keep off of the mar
ket the weak cotton which is raised
by the negroes and other small far
merS. and it remains to be seen what
will be attained in this move
mrni.
There is some misunderstanding"
abroad as TO the present plan of the
Southern Cotton Association as to the
organization of these cmpanies. 1t
was originally proposed to form a gil
tantlc holding corporation with a
capital of several million dollars. but
the executive committee considered
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21
THE HERALD AND NEWS I

this impractical and the scheme Of
local companies on comparatively
small capital has instead been adopt-
ed. 1t is reported to Mr.. Smith, and
his own Investigations confirmed the
report, that the States Of the South
west are fully alive to the advantages
of this plan and that there will be no
difficulty in organizing such compan-
les in these States. Mr.. Smith is 90
ing into the campaign in South Caro-
lima with his usual enthusiasm, which
means much for the success of the
cause. He recently spoke at a T. p.
A. smoker in Columbia and a board
of trade banquet in Florence where
his plans met with much encourage
mcnt and support. The success of the
fight to hold cotton in 1904 and 10
reduce acreage the following year de-
monstrated the power Of the South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21

ern Cotton Association. These were
temporary expedients and the Asso-
clation does not propose to be crying
"hold cotton" forever. The officials
declare that they are now putting
forth a proposition that is Of per-
manent practical value to the far
mers of the south and through them
OF value to all the interest of this
section. II. .' -, .=#
Jas. "A, Hoyt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21

Women are supposed to hide be-
hind a smiling face all the sorrows
of an aching heart. Many succeed in
practising the deception.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21

1t is supposed that the injunction
to turn the other check if one is smit-
ten was directed exclusively to wo-
men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21
TO ORGANIZE COTTON BANKS.
Southern Cotton Association Propos-
es to Cotton Planters and Busi-
ness Mon that they Do
Banking Business with
Cotton as Capital.
News and Courier.

announced that the state officials OF
the Southern Cotton Association will,
during the month of July, make Il
campaign Of the state from one end
to the other to advance the work of
the Association. The average reader
who has not kept up closely with the
plans Of the Association is apt to in
fer that President f.. u. Smith and
ms associates are again preparing to
urge the farmers to hold cotton for
higher prices or to decrease the acre
age. But Mr.. Smith and his associa-
tes are not men Of one idea and they
have no intention Of singing the same
song this year that has already re-
sounded from the mountains to the
'senshore. The campaign Of 1907 has
'for Its purpose Il plan, which, if car
'ried into effect, will benefit the
FARMERS in subsequent years, as we'll
'as this year, and which will not hurt
ANY OF them even if al do not cr,
INTO it.
The proposition to be placed be-
tforr the farmers and business men of
the whole south is the organization
of what may be called "Cotton
RhAkS.' In other words it is propos-
ed 10 do banking business with cot
ton as capital. In the language of T..
ID. Smith, cotton is the south : cur-
rcncy and there is no reason why it
should not he utilized as basis for
bank'n" as well rs silver and gold.
In any community wncrc the far
'ncrS and local business men can Sc
cure $4,000 or 100000 as capital It
is planned that they shall organize a
company and erect ware house,
which must be built according to re-
gnlatl"n plans. Then they will pro-
pose that any E"amer or any number
Of farmers deposit with them their
cotton. >''>l as they might deposit
their money with bank. Surprising
that 4oo bales Of cotton are deposited
IN this way a@d placed in the ware
house, with insurance guaranteed bv
me company ana n" storage charged.
III" company would proceed TO utilize
FhlS cotton ln>t rs the bank utilizcs
me money deposited by its custo-
mrr>. Taking the ware house 70
cepltS for 400 bales Of cotton. thc
company would =" t" a bank. or any
'"1her concern or per>on haviN. money
." lend. and borrow money upon these
,~eceip,S q, th4 cu,,,.,, ,,,a 49,, 49,
,curren, price ,f c,,tar WIKI 49,.
money So borrowed IN. c,n,ro,,.
wouid 90 INFO III. I,ca, uo,.L -, ",,',
Iourchas, other co,,on say 2no haIas
which would \. ,lsc.a !, ,,,< ,.
nou,p. Tn., D,,,r ,has, ?on ,o,.,
ine comnuuv wnnI6 oo.;, -, - -.
bani; and hn,.r,r. ,,,,o,. o, ;.,
nnnrv uruj, a., ;,.o ,i,, I,,.oI ,,'-. ','-
and purcro.. o,b., ,.,.,n, ann
nuir, Th,-,. 300 4,,}., ,r,,,,I.
Y)nr.0 - IN. wor, ;,o,., w.,
7nrn. -n" ..,o,,,,,y wIn,s ".,...
gnnn,y win vii,r .,.r,.,,, >. 49,,
nlu~lr; and r;r.h... ,,lov ....
SAY goo ',;,'.. T,;, ,,o,.n.: I,
h.. Eor, ~, ,.,..;. ~. !,
."l;, O.. ..,. ,.,,.., vos .,,.,,.-.1 i,'.
IN, y ,,,.4 a.,5r,. ). ,...,,,',',.,. '.''
time. ana !, N,Y13 Ia ,>n..:,;.
vur,. ,0. ,,ioin.1 200 ha,o ,,.I.' ~
4ac OVER made. 5.r.a,S '.> ~
!. +, ..., ,... ..,
narl. -, ,,,! ',''' - nT SINAI!
nave q! 'H!o >Ialt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-06-21
Sapitai $4,000 Surplus $4,000
The Bank Of Prosperity.
Prosperity, S. C..

This Bank was established assistycu in building for
tune 1t will for your money that it is absolutely Sc
cure ana you can rave whenever you want it. And you
join the financial family will prove your good friend in time
OF need hsures you the best service and convenience
Make deposit today Every fortune has grown from
bank account
4per cent on money in the Savings Department.
Geo. Y. Hunter President. J s WheeIer y Pra.
!. F, Browne Cashier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

\ CREDIT.RATISo AND COLLECTION 0olGPA1Y
0onNnuously oondvoed Thirty Years under same man
a0ornont.
we have facts and information concerning the Enen-
Standing Habit OF Pay and General Reputation for
Credit at more Five Hundred Thousand 1nd1vtdr
uals firms and corporations dong business IN the city
our faculties enable u 20 write Commercial. Fidelity
and Insurance Reports Immediately on request
No annual sUbsoy4puon - required 70 do business
With this Office
Observation-Disclosures send postal osoau Central 1914
@laH&Mkma@e
1ss.eea esAasess
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

denies any knowledge of illega voters 6l frauG fl, his election 1905.
 Maniin, 5ah g=i'ht genera e'edtiol, iaW s'h&5ca today, It vii go into e5too, and the first election will be held july 3Oth, this year
 Seattle, Jan. 5-The Ppnnsylva nla sailed for Valdez late ycster- day afternoon witt general carso of freight and forty passengers for Valdez and interior points. There wore nine passengers for Seward.
 Astoria, Jan. "A wind was raging her" yesterday which reached q velocity of 70 miles ,er hour. Tue ship Lakewood draggod her anchor m the storm and went ashore or tIlc sardbar. but was not seriously damaged,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
DISMISSAL OF TROOPS
Causes Display of Oratory It1 Senate. Sentiment
 Divided

Washington, Jan. g. Senator I'odgc. addressing the senate, sniG ;hat Roosevelt was entirely within the law jn disrnissing the 25th .rsgimcnt saying that discipline c,uld not bc maintained f auca power waS revoked. Culbcrtson i'aa prepared {, resolutions author iz'ng an Investigating comrnitt~y t@ visit Browns lie. the scene O.; tive riots. Forakcr inojatS that thc troops are cntitlci Go trial, and demands that the power of the president in such matters be dc~ 'inCJ by congress.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

Telegraph Station $
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
Hold Up Coal Train.

North Yakima, Jan A-Execut- ,'s threat made aevoraI days ago that If no coat was delivered hcro , train would bc seized, POO citi- rrns held up q train last night and cenGscstcd I2 cars. The crow of the train called for assis- lance but the sheriff and police were all missing and tue citizons tooLfhe coal without interference. The fuel problem here wss beeom-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
NEW Ga ME LAWS.
Humphrey Ent~odrccs Bill Tax
 ing Hunters.

Washington, Jan. 9 Congress- man Humphrey has introduced q bill royiding q code of game laws for AlasIi.,. The bill waa drawn after a conference with Governor llosgatt and Dr. Martin, of tue de- partmcnt oi agriculture Tire rcw law provides a tax of $150 or every hunter %ho>9ocS into the territory, and allows him to bring limited number of game animals, killed b, himself, to the states for his 7,ri- vatc use
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
To Work ROr Fair

Washington, Jan Ex-Governor McGraw arrived yesterday from Seattle to work in the interest of
 he Alaska fair, IIc has talked with number of the members of and they are a}l strongly in favor oi the project
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
Murder. Suicide Seattle Man Shoots Anotler and Then
 Commits Suicide
Commits Suicide

/ Seattle Jan. 8-H. Emmons, owner of thc cigar stand in front of NJ. Russel's saloon on First Ave. entered the saloon iast night and
 killed Gen, C. w. Turner, pro,ui- 1,cnt Iuember of the Seattle bar, aud legal advisor of Russol.
 iirrmous also worndcd Eusscl in the shoulder and then committed suicide, He claimed in a letter that he left, that Russel had in~ uuccd him to invest al. of his savings in thc cigar stand and then
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
SHAH OF PERSIA DEAD Will Not Be Publicly An rOunced Until
 TOtnorrow
TOtDOrrOw

Teheran, Jan 9--1'l,e Shah oi Persia died here yesterday alter noon. No public announcement of the dcatir will bc trade by the authoritic, uutil tom rlow. but the doors of the harem have been closed, which is sign that all is over with the ruler.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

Seattle, Jan. ' II McEcar an Insane patient who was being taken to Inc Statru on the Dolphin from Juneau, broke from his state room January ith and rushing to the rail. lcaped overheard. Boats were lowered and an attempt made to rescue hinl but hc never came to the surface again.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
More Artil1erymen

Washington, Jan. 9-Sccretarv Taft is very active in trying to have the artillery corps of the army incrcsscd He appeared before tho Senate committce on Military @ffalra Ycstorday and made strong pIoa for more men iu thc service.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
FOR FIRE PROTECTION Eovemenh: Started To Get Steam Fire Engine
 Dot. Valdez
Not' ya1ll az

lt the plans now under consider 'on by tine council can be carried
 rough, Valdez will flMvo fire pro-
 cil0r second to none ju thc North. nd will be In a position 70 &onfine
 fire m all, part of (ii city to the ui!dlng in winch 1t originates,
 'Jh good chance of saving even
 at building if the fire is dis oycled ill ti1;le
 The plan, which bas thc ap
 royal oi ali c; the ccDnci! and of F" heaviest property owners of own, is to purchase | cul.tirenta] re engine, the same "a ,s uscd in | ot the larger cities along tho oaat, install 1t in a building where hu entire business part of town an be reached without moving md wit.; a good supply of wate, hoy can control any fire which pay start.
 Steam can be raised with this engine from cold water in a minute and a haIf, lhc pressure will be I&N pounds with q three inch etrealn, which is sufficicpt to tcAr down any of tho frame buildings here if necessary. This equipment. witt, the chemicals will hc sufficient tc protect the town ;n good shape and wi! be thc means of cuttinc insurance down tu reasonable rate,
 While the oxpcnec of iu@talIa tion will be large tho merchants of the town appreciate the fact that 1t will De $ gool investment and are confident that enough money can be raised in thc same manne, as when the chemicals were purchased
 A committee has the matter in hand and will lose no time ii; ! erfcOting arrangements so that by the beginning of summer the new machinery caD bc ready fti use.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

Ncw York Jan $ Attorney Richards, who represent Mayor Mcclellan in commenting upon the suit to oust Mcclellan and declare Hearst mayor of New York, says that tho attorney general is careless of his dignity, reckless in his conduct snd con. tcmptuoua of the law. he declares that NcCiellsn will fight and
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
ing serious and last nights action will avert much suffering.
Another Teytu For Nelson

s. Paul, Jan. 9-~Thc rcpubIi- Car members of the state icgisIa- turo have held a caucus and nomi- mated Senator Nelson to succeed himself i'll the Uni ed States senate. i'his i5 equivalent to election.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
Y able of Distances.

r From Valdez, vis. Goverumcn. Mail Route,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

ordered him to vacate The lcttor said that he intended killing RusseI.
 Waahingtor, Jan, s - Thc su- premc crUr. has decided ts,at the payment t'f $5o00O,00O to the French roun'na Canal Co. fer tac Panama canal ja valid.
 Albany, Jan. S--Thn court has given the McClci}au custer suit pgccedence and it w;ll bc tried immc liatelv.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
Claims Bribery

Chicago, Jan. 8-Victor Beck man, secretary of the lumber aaso- citation of Seattle, declares that representations of the railroads of- fered him brjbcs if he would stop them or the question of shortage of cars and lower rates.
 @sn Francisco. Jan. 5 Articlr. have been ~iGucd for q fight at To- nopsl h"lwccn Cans and Britt on St. IalricI's day. A purse of $25,- 900 Eas beer provided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09
MARKET WEAKENED
 AT THE CLOSE
Profit Taking Weakened the Entire List in Close-Tone of Market Remains Fairly Strong-Local Stock Market Quiet-Crop Conditions Favorable.
(BY H. II. Brn Col

GLOBE, July S.--The market opened with much strength and stocks held up we'll until midday, when the whole list became weaker and declined on an av- craze one point. This we attribute to profit taking and believe the market will hold around the figure, probably a decline will be seen in few of the non dividend paying stocks. The general tone of the market is, however, some what weaker than last week s market
 Crops are reported very favorable and weather conditions are also in their favor As long as this condition con tinues, with money as easy as at this present time, stocks-that is, all good dividend payers-should not see much of a decline between now and fall. The big buyers and large interests are again making their appearance in the market and this is good evidence they are re- turning to stay with it.
 We would advise professional maneu- vers in this market, that is, to be satis- fled with reasonable profit and buy or sell moderately. A few of our non dividend payers are good sales at this time.
 Local stocks were somewhat inactive today and very little trading was done. We are bidding for two thousand shares Now Dominion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09
HALT CALLED
 IN THE ADVANCE
,.,ding Issues of Wall Street Decline slightly at the Close-Wheat and cation Market Also Shows Decline c,ll Money Easy at Sla per Cent.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE. July S.-Stocks on the Bos- ,,r exchange opened strong yesterday, 2, about point above Saturday s ',lss Prices remained firm until about .,or when the traders who bought last r.sk started to take their profits and .s consequence the entire list closed ao,k Superior & Pittsburg was an ,.,ive trader throughout the day, and ..Ies were recorded as high as $l9.00. ', declined in the afternoon with the ,s.t and closed weak at $ls.25. Bing- h.m reached $l7 during the day, the Tgbest since the March slump, Trinity lsflined two points from the high mark ,sa,hed few days ago, closing at .q675. Calumet < Arizona was about tbs only stock that did not show de- dine. It opened strong at $l75, five noipts above Saturdays close, and held finn throughout the day, closing little cf At STA. Local stocks remained un- changed at the prices quoted.
 Our Boston correspondent says: The marker lNudN was must Psople who bought last week took their profts, and traders who were slow in buving were unable to get line on reasonable prices. In spite of bearish talk by many people and short selling by the floor traders, no large amount of bpg stock came out and the close could Dot be considered weak. We believe that this movement will continue all through this week and that good turns can be made on the long side. Butte Coalition has made an important strike and is cheap at the price quoted. Some rood news is coming out on shannon. Copper Range at sS5 was taken yester- day morning and think it will advance steadily. North Butte should sell close n Amalgamated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09
We frame pictures. Naquin X Co.
Expensive Cooling Apparatus

A new artificial cooling apparatus, just installed by prominent interna- tional banking house and believed to be the only one in the financial district, had it's first trial in the hot weather of the last week. The apparatus combines ammonia pipes and other artificial freez- ing apparatus, with a ventilating sys- tenn calculated to keep the air dry and also in circulation. It dispels humidity as well as heat, beating the barometer to death and getting the better of the thermometer outside from 8 to 15 de- grees, according to the pressure applied. The same house last year tried a sys- tenn which supplied nothing better than a mutsy, disagreeable atmosphere. The new one has worked perfectly up to the present, and is supposed to draw the attention of employees entirely away from thoughts of vacation, for the firm sweeps them with cooling breezes at their desks in the city. Though the ap- paratus is declared to be successful, it is hardly likely to be popular. The cost of installation is reported to have been $30,OO0 and the expense of operation IS considerable.-New York Sun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09

Boston clam chowder today at Bank CTS Garden.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09
Pure Food Law Lemonade

A number of small North Delaware street girls had opened a lemonade stand at the edge of the curb. The drink was in large glass pitcher. with sliced lemons floating appetizingly on the top. One small girl, with red erayon, had lettered the word "arti- feial" and leaned it against the pitch CT.
 "what's that for'" inquired a pas serby.
 "Pure food law," said the girls in chorus.
 "But why should you label iti Arc not the water, the lemons and the sugar pure'"
 "Yes.''
 "Well, what's artificial about itP"
 "The ice. ."-Indianapolis News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09
Money. 3h per cent.

If you want to enjoy a good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 239
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09

"May we have the pleasure of your company this evening, Colonelgv she asked.
 The colonel drew himself up haugh- tily and replied, with every evidence of offended dignity: Madam, l com mand regiment ''-Kansas City Inde. pendent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09

Notice is hereby given that Stock Certificate No. Al of the SuPerstitious Mining company, has been lost. It was signed by the company, but not issued in anyone s name. Finder please return to Abbie Hatch, Florence, Ariz. 230
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-09

Mrs. Upmore4 (making cally-Why, this is your latest photograph, ism t itf It's an excellent likeness of you, but it isn t so good of baby. Wasn't he"
 Mrs Highmus7The idea! Did you think the little darling in my lap was babyf That s Fido.-Chicago Tribune
, 1907-04-11

able bounds. but Cheyenne has built
up a big reputation for its annual from
tier show and the two performances
mentioned are the leading features
The roping contest is perhaps the
more cruel. as it involves danger and
often accident TO the poor animals that
are roped. With proper rules and
great care on the part Of the contest
ants, however, there would appear TO
be no reason why 1t could not be car
ried on within the limits of the humane
law. The wild horse race need not be
cruel at all, and there Is no necessity
for injury OF any kind to the animals
Any contestant guilty of anything saw
oring OF cruel practices in this con
test should be at once called down and
q continuance Of such cruelty stopped.
The sports of Frontier day are neces
sarily rough, but they need not be
cruel or inhuman.
, 1907-04-11
THE PUBLIC LAND CONVENTION.

The public land convention which
in response to a resolution adopted by
the legislature Governor Buchtel will
call to meet some time next June. will
consider all the various questions con.
corning the public land policy which
should be pursued by the government.
The Gull will be broad enough to take
in every phase of the subject, and it
is expected that the meeting will ex.
press the sentiment of the transmits
sissippi region on this interesting and
highly important subject.
Among the questions that will come
up for discussion and which will at
tract a great deal of attention is the
fee now charged for permission to
Craze live stock within the limits OF
forest reservations. 1t is a matter in
which the stockmen Of Calarado are
deeply interested, and many Of them
feel that they are subjected to great
injury by being compelled to pay for
the use of the public range, notwith.
standing the lands beiong to the PED
pie and from time immemorial have
been free in their use to the stock
growers.
The country should have>an express
sion of opinion on this subject from the
people of the west, who have the CHIEF
interest in the public land policy. They
are citizens Of the states in which these
lands are situated and the future OF
which is closely related to the use to
which the public lands may be sub
jected.
1t would seem, however, that If con
fined strictly to the limits of fores'
reservations. a grazing fee should NOT
be a great burden upon stock growers
The range within the reservations is
presumably, better maintained than
elsewhere, and the better grazing and
the protection assured will compensate
the owners of flocks and herds fol
the fee.-Denyer Republican.