davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22
IF YOU USE nALL BLUE.

Get Red Gross Ball Blue, the best Bal
Blue. Large 2 OF. package only cents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22
A TEXAS CLERGYMAN
Speaks Out for the Benefit Of Suffering
Thousands.

Rev. G. NJ. Gray, Baptist Clergyman,
of Whitesboro, Tex, says: -Four years
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

London Busy Port.
Last year 29,20S vessels entered the
port of London.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

The man who pays his debts is true
10 his trust.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

Even boarding house landladies
must pay out good money for the priyl.
lege of boarding street cars.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-22

Sold throughout the world. Depots London, y,
Charterhouss sq. Paris :, Rue Do "a Palr ustrs-
Vaicutta; Chiua, Hong Kong l,rus Co.; japan,
Maruya, lad, Toxic; Russia, Ferrein. Mescov
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
uJ-Post-free, Cuticura Book on Care Of the Skin
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-10
NOTICE: TO TAXI: DISPOSITIONS

TO William Cobb: Take notice: That
on the 25th day of september, a. d. looS.
between the hours OF 10 o Clock a, IN. and
i o'clock p. III. at the law office of w. w.
Wertz, in the City of Charleston, in
the county kanawlla and state of
West Virginia, l will take the de.
position of myself and others. to be
read i'll evidence i'll my behalf in GER
tain suit in Chancery now pending in
the circuit court for the county of Kan
awia and State of West Virginia, i'll
which Bessie Cobb is plaintiff and William
Cobb is defendant.
II from any cause the taking of said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid, the
same shall be continued from day to
day, or from time to time, at the same
place, and between the same hours I'M
I'll the same shall be completed.
Bessie Cobb, by Council.
w. w. WERTz. Sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-10
Official Order Ending Strike.
Continued from Page l

and children you left without a
murmer. You were furnished by
the United Mine Workers with
tents in which to live, upon ground
secured from u sympathetic people
in the mining community.
BY order of the state authorities
many of those tents were cut down
and ordered moved away. Other
tents have been cut down and
taken possession of by the soldiers.
Many miners and sympathizers
have been arrested and thrown
into Jail without due process of
law.
Through this state Of affairs the
miners of Alabama have struggled
nobly and manfully for better
wages and conditions that would
bring some comfort and happiness
to your homes. No miners in the
world have stood more Loyalty
than you; no men have suffered
greater hardships and endured
greater privations.
The climax in this state of at
fairs was reached when the
Governor of Alabama said tina,
the miners shall not be permitted
to live in tented camps and that
public meetings shall not be held
in the mining communities of the
state during the strike. In other
words, the strike must end, re-
CARELESS of the cost to the miners
or any rights they have in the
premises.
Since the state authorities have
decided to cad the strike there is
nothing for the United Mine
Workers to do but to bow in sub
mission to the mandate. Recog-
nizing the futility of continuing
tue strike under these circum
stances, we have decided to declare
1T Off September L, and take this
means of notifying you that the
strike is to be brought to an end
and you are advised to secure
employment.
NO one can regret more keenlv
than ourselves this ending of the
strike in Alabama.
The United Mine workers, as an
organization, will do now as it
always has done for its striking
members-aSsist those in need,
and help those who cannot secure
employment tc go elsewhere.
Fraternally yours,
II. T.. LEWIS,
President,
JOHN p. WHITE,
Vice PRESIDENT.
w. ID. RYAN,
Secretary Treasurer.
United Mine Workers of
America.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-10

meat, drink and wearing apparel to-
its members. That man live,1 NO, ~,
bread alone, can be truly sa.. o. no
members OF the unions. Tsa,, o.
a quiet. unassuming body OF men M,
tlcularly in discussing their oy-n ra-
sonal affairs One OF the s.,rprsas
to ME when serving on the MA. Vast
Board of Education. was to 1a.-r -.
the great number of the dausl-,.~s a..
sons of mechanics who wer4 st,,ss,,..
in the training schools for -4gch.,,
and the free college. The high vr,sa,
have not been spent in slirtz.5,r,- w.,
appettes hut for educaticn for tho
children, for homes and for 2raa,fns
the reserve necessary for o.. aga
The ability with which ,la organ.
lied workers are weathering the nras
ent industrial storm is an evidence o.
their sobriety and intelligence.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
United
America.

State of West Virginia, kuf1awha
county. IS:
AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of kanawla county, on
the ilrst Monday i'll lie month of August
l9oS:
Bessie Cobb, plaintiff
vs.. III Chancerv.
William Cobb, defendant
(rhe object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce from The bonds of natrilnonv. }
This day came the plaintiff by her
attorney; and on his motion, and it ap-
pcarirg by affidavit filed. that the de
telldant IS a nonresident of this State, it
is ordered that lie do appear within one
month after the date of the frs, publica-
ton hereof, and do what is neces sarv to
protect his interest in this suit
Testc: D. NJ. Shirley. Clerk,
W. w. WERrz, Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-10
Coal River Railway.

Time Table No. 10, in Effect October
Is, 1907.
TRAIN No. 1--Leaves Peytona 6:1a a. M.
arrives at St. Albans 1850 a. M, CON
Meeting with c. s. O. No ID east
bound and No. 7, west bound.
TRAIN No. 5-Leaves Peytona &c D. N.
arrives at St. Adams sos p. M, con-
Meeting with c. S, O. No s east
bound and c. & O. No II, west
bound, and with c? s. O. No. for
passengers east of Hinton
TRAIN No. 5-Leaves Madison (Little
Coal) SIG a. m, arrives at Sproul
659 a. IN, connecting with train No
I for St. Adams.
TRAIN No. 2-Leaves St. Aibans 10 a. III.
receiving passengers from c. s. O.
No. "a and No. 81, arrives at Pevtopa
1896 4. III.
TRAIN No 4-L-eaves st. Albans 4:1o D.
m, receiving passegers from c. s. 0
trans No No. and No -, ar.
rives at peytona S. 4o p n.
TRAIN No 6-Leaves Sproul $40 D. III
receives passengers Coal River train
No. 4, arrives at Madison at $40 D. M
C1IAs. x. MCDERMorr
Genl Supt
The Labor A rpnS 81 nor 1oor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-09-10

men who have learned how to CO.
operate for their benefit and the bene-
fit of their fellows.
At least one thousand speakers are
today discoursing on the economics
and morals of the trade union
movement. Thousands of men are
listening to the dryest sermons of
their lives and many of them have
long since ceased attending church
on account of the dryness and same
ness of religious discourses.
The action taken by the American
Federation OF Labor is the logical re-
suit of the policy adopted by, the re-
cent annual convention. The appeals
of the organization for legislative re-
| lief, from the oppressive interpreted
ton of the laws by the courts We're
not answered The national conven-
ton of the republican party declined
to adopt the injunction plank as Of
fered by the officers of the fedora
ton.
The petition was presented to the
democratic convention and its action
was satisfactory to the executive
council of the federation
President Gompers has requested
the trade unionists of the county to
support the democratic ticket. Hav-
ing taken the initial step, the officers
of the A. F. of L. could not alter their
course. They would have been ridi-
culed by their opponents. 1t is much
better to lose political fight than to
be made ridiculous by quitting. Sam
Gompers is not a gutter. He is in
the position of man who has an
nounced that he will climb a noun
tain peak on the side of which is
great abyss. He intends to cross
this injunctio chasm easily on a
bridge of ballots Now, if the bridge
does not break, he will get over, ulti-
mately, and the old veteran will soon
appear on the brink of the further
side, leading the host of organized Ia
Dor onward toward the goal of their
ambitions.
For twenty-five years I have been
| reading the announcement, Organ
lied Labor Receives a Death Blow"
When the knights Of Labor lost a
strike, and they lost many, when an
injunction was issued, when an Off
Ger of a union was accused of dis
honesty, ah said the unsympathetic,
unionism cannot survive
The Knights of Labor failed be-
| cause of the inherent weakness of
their system Of organization and also
because of the political ambitions Of
their officers. The rival and sue
cessor of the knights-the A. F. of l..
is ten times stronger and it's sue
cess has been phenomenal. When We
look back over the labor history Of
the past 80 years we are amazed at
the progress of the organizations.
When I set my first type in New York
I worked in a union Office ten hours
a day for SIS per week. The me-
chanics Of the building trades at that
time worked 8 and 10 hours per day
for from $3.50 to $500 per day. In
the building trades the working week
has been A hours since 1900 and the
wage schedule is from $3.50 to $3.50
per day. l'he same story can be told
of every city of the land.
Now, I do not want to convey the
impression that the trade union
movement is a movement, the sole
aim of which is to secure more bread.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
1.-THE TEN COMMANDMENTS >
Certain Rules Must Govern tho Farm
CT Who Wishes to Succeed.

AT an early period it was found
necessary 10 evolve from the mass of
ethical teaching a few general rules
for living, called The Ten Com
mandments," by. which man could
be moral without going through a
course IN theology. Just so, in order
to Instruct the average farmer how
to successfully conduct his farm
operations SO as to secure a greater
net gain from the farm, it is neceS-
sary to first deduce from the mass
of agricultural teachings few gem
,eral rules of procedure. They are
called "The: Ten Commandments of
Agriculture by the practice of which
IA man may be a good farmer in any
state without being a graduate from
ia college Of agriculture.
"a Prepare a deep and thorough
ly pu1verized seed bed. we'll drained:
break in the fall to the depth Of s,
10 or u inches, according to the soil,
with implements that will not bring
too much cf the subsoil to the sur
face (the foregoing depths should be
reached gradually.)
t2) Use seed OF the best variety,
intelligently selected and carefully
stored
co In cultivated crops, give the
rows and the plants in the rows a
space suited to the plant. the soil and
the climate.
(4) Use intensive tillage during
the growing period Of the crops.
{5) Secure high content of hui
mus in the soil by the use Of leSun-
les, barnyard manure. farm refuse and
commercial fertilizers.
{6) Garry out systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop on
southern farms.
(1j Accomplish more work in a
day BY using more horsepower and
better implements
(S) Increase the farm stock to
the extent of utilizing all the waste
products and idle lands Of the farm.
go Produce all the food required
for the men and ANIMALS on the
farm.
(1o) Keep an account of each
farm product, in order to know from
which the gain or loss arises.
S. 4. Knapp.
washington, D. C..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
A Little Bear Story.

During a long journey ct 1900
miles down the Yukon River, made
With a single companion in a light
Peterborough canoe. Mr.. Gilmore
examined great many gravel expos
ures; usually cut banks on the Yu-
kon, or on the streams running into
1t. On the Noi River. stream run
ming into the Yukon from the south,
vertical bank was observed pierced
BY a number Of holes. For little
distance above the shelf appeared
larger noles, and an examination OF
the locality showed that little bear
AS shown by the footprints and
clawmarks-had walked along the
shelf and enlarged all the swallows
nests that he could reach and drag
ged out from them young and eggs.
which he had of course devoureI.
The little fellows path vas strsR
with fea athers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
FASTEST I'M WORLD
WARsHIP WILL SUR
PASS LCSlTANLa IN SPEED.
Naval Officials are Keeping Secret
the Plans and Specifications Which
are Submitted in Confidence.

Bids for the construction of ten
torpedo boat destroyers, everyone OF :
which must be at least four knots
faster than the Lusitania and eouip-
ed with apparatus for burning oil
as well as coal, and which are to he
the largest ever built for the Ameri-
can navy, will be opened at New
York this week.
These vessels are to cost $500, ,80o
each, and for every knot that the yes
sells lose on any Of their trial trips
under the contract speed the build
ers will have to forfeit $4,000 OF.
The contract price to the government.
The plans and specifications for.
:hese vessels are being kept secret.
oy the Navy Department, and they.
we're submitted in confidence to the
bidders. ~ sss55:
It is known, however. that the yes.
sells must have a displacement of5ati
east 742 tons, and that they must:
lttain on their trial tests maximum:
] speed of 2911s knots an hour a speed:
hat will make them among the fast
.st war craft, ever. extended In this or;
any other country. 80
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
SIZES DARK CLOUD.
Robson Predicts Wax With Japan
Within Ten Years.

Chicago will be Japan's objective
and that city will be the center
Of tremendous military operations
in the Acknowledgements war and
that is bound to come within the
next ten years. according to
Captain Richard Pearson Hobson. The
captains latest prediction of war was
given out Tuesday night on his arriy-
al at Chicago on his way to Wiscon-
sin, where he will lecture at chau-
taqua on Americas Lack of Dcfen-
&C."
Japan has been preparing for war
with the United States for years he
said. She has contracted for the
building Of II Dreadnought battle
ships in England and other foreign
countries under fictitious names. She
has replenishcd her financial Golfers
and has money to burn and will
make fight inside of, I will say, six
years.
Japan is ready" continued the
''and the United States is
not Canada can easily be entered,
and through the Great Lakes to Chi
cago from the north. and through
Mexico from the south their troops
would invade the west, while thei:'
battleships would challenge the sea-
board.
In the course Of his address Hob
son referred to an interview with
President Roosevelt during which he
said the chief executive had indicated
his belief that defensive steps should
be taken by the United States.
This statement had sequel the
day, when a severe repudia-
ion of the interview was given out
1t the white house.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
ABOUT FEEDING HORSES.
Part of a Speech Of one Of the South
Greatest Experts in This Line.

The following is slipped from The
State, being part of the speech re
Gently made by Judge Henry Ham
mond of Augusta and Beach Island
Judge Hammond is recognized as al
expert on the subject of feedin:,
stock.
When the farmers Of the soutl
learn to use more of their cotton pro
ducts, learn to feed their horses a11s
stock with cotton seed products, !
Will mean millions of dollars to the
south, part of which every farme
will save for himself. No report ma
ever shown that injury to a horse ha
been a result of feeding cotton seet
neal. Feed it every day. Ihat
what 1 do. 1t is not a, hot or colo
climate feed. Feed not less than on
pound nor more than three, tn
amount to be determined by the age
size and work Of the animal. NO
only is it the most nutritious tooe
but it greatly aids the digestion on
general health and good appearance
of the animal.
Feed Cotton Seed Meal with any.
thing you ever heard of a horse @.
mule eating-corn,: whole: corn
cracked; ensilsge; bran &c. Don
stick to any one food. Give a variety
Change as the price changes. It i;
always best to feed hard workln:
stock ground (not too fne) teec
Cotton seed meal is fed to best ao
vantage when thoroughly mixed Wit
the other portion of the grain part
the ration.
If you know what number o
pounds of grain will maintain you:
animal. reduce this two pounds Io'
every pound Of meal you feed "'-'
To illustrate this,-if you ae-s- ~<er
giving him IA pounds ofscorn, glVt
him now only 10 pounds Of corn ane
2 pounds Of cotton seed meal. He
will soon improve ard do better worf
than ever before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
WANTED TO LYNCH A FIEND.
The CoEored People at Rolly Hill Got
Aroused.
Aroused.

The colored people in and around
Holly Hill we're very much excited en-
last Saturday. Frank Johnson. neg
gro who criminally assaulted young
negro girl, about a mile from the
town one week before, was arrested
Saturday and brought to Holly Hill
for preliminary hearing. The streets
were full of negroes during the day
and the threats to lynch the man
were 50 open that unusual precau-
tions were taken for his safety. He
was taken from the small and inse-
cure guard house at night and placed
in the depot, where strong armed
guard kept visi1ant watch during the
night. no one being allowed to ap-
proach the depot unchailenged. and
as early as possible on Sunday morn
ing he was taken to A1onck's Corner.
There seems to be no doubt of the
fends guilt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
Big LOSS BY Fire.
SEVERAL STORES BURNED IN
DR.lNCNvILLE MONDAY.
The Money Loss is Said to be Ee-
tween Fifty and Sixty Thousand
Dollars.

\ big fire visited Brancllyille on
last Monday morning at two o'clock.
Several Of the most prominent stores
in the town were destroyed, entailiug
a loss Of fifty or sixty thousand dol
lars. The origin Of the fire is not
known.
It originated in the store of Dukes
& Co., and III a short time after be-
ing discovered the store and its con-
tents we're in ashes. Mr.. 4. F. H.
Dukes. who managed this business,
says his stock of goods was worth
$4,000 and his building $1,000, with
insurance to the amount of $4,000.
H. Berry Co., next door to Dukes &
Co., had stock of $4,000; loss s4,5OO,
insurance $500.
F. F. Bellinger, loss $4,000, insur-
aEce $4,000. Mr.. Bellinger occupied
the upstairs of the building that he
kept store in. as q residence, and he
says that his loss is about ST 900 with
no insurance.
| J. B. Henderson. loss partial. his
building saved By hard work. HIS
beautiful stock is damaged BY fire and
water about $4,000, covered by in
surance
/ Clifton A. Dukes owned the build.
ing occupied by H. Berry Co.,. and f
F. Bellinser: his building was q tota
loss. The building was a total loss
The building was valued at SG,o0(
with $4,000 insurance.
P. C. Dukes sustained loss O.
$4,000. covered by insurance. L. A
| Gardner lost $50. no insurance
Blacks Pharmacy lost s400 or $500
covered by insurance.
/ Luckily there was very little WING
Iblowirg at the time of the fire. 1t i
due largely to thisfact that the Who'll,
business section of the town woult
have been burned down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
Rats Strange Death.

A cocoanut was brought to me just
as picked up in & COLOMBIA garden.
with the head OF big rat fixed into
the nut, the rat being not long dead
Clearly the rat was up tree nib
bling at or rather being well into
the nut, nearly full size, when the
nut tumbled and before it could
withdraw it was crushed to death
between the nut and the ground
Ceylon Observer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
The Good Work 1t is Doing for the
Schools of the State.

More and more the University au-
thorities are striving to link the in
stitution to the common schools OF
the State Several members of the
present faculty have been closely
identified with the common schools
teaching in the State and county
schools for teachers. addressing
teacher bodies and the public on
school matters. Realizing that the
high school situation in the State was
far from satisfactory, the Board of
Trustees little more than two years
ago established in the University
chair of secondary education. and
called 20 it man who had taught fo1
nearly twenty years in the common
schools. most of that time in South
| Carolina. Prof. Hand began by CIV
ing half of his time to teaching in the
institution, and the other half to field
york over the State Within less than
wear the demand for his time was sc
heavy that from that time since he
| has given almost his entire time tc
this high school work over the State
In the mean time the Legislature has
appropriated $50,00o annually to aic
the high schools, and the State Boare
Iof Education made Prof. Hand Its
Istate Inspector, further linking the
institution to the chools. There art
now in round numbers one hundred
Estate aided high schools tow and ru.
raj. These schools are getting tnt
benefit of his service in building
curses. of study. classifying their worF
land urging on the Improvement O
these schools. For the first time y
the history of the State all the col
!eges and the public at large have &C
cess to detailed tabulated Information
as to the actual work done in al tn
Thigh schools Of the state. th'
J volume Of correspondence and tn
number of bulletins of information
which pass through this Office ar
heavy, and are growing almost daily
This department of the University !
} devoted to the educational interest o
he State rather than to the indivldua
Interest of this Institution.