davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02

suggests is to build warehouses, and be ready
for the next crop IF we are to change this
awful system Of marketing under which we
have so long lived, we must depend upon our
selves alone. We must take advantage OF
every proper means to accomplish this end
We must own the cotton when it is ready for
the warehouse. We must not sell a bale Of
cotton on the streets. It must all be sold
from the warehouse All who have tried this
plan, even though they failed to realize the
minimum, have been we'll paid for their
trouble. Cotton must be sold collectively
not individually, and with the proper arrange
ments for distribution made, which will be
made, as we learn more about the cotton bus
iness we will successfully sell to the spin
ners direct. Of course, to do this we must
have men who know the cotton business. We
will soon have them. There are cotton COM
panies springing up in most all the Cotton
States. They may be crude affairs at first
but the time will come when they will learn
all about how to find and classify cotton for
the different mills, End to sell the cotton to
them direct without the help of any useless
middle-man. It is a complicated affair." but
we must not get discouraged, but hold up the
hands Of every man who is honestly trying
to solve this great problem. It will be
solved, and we will have stable, honest prices
stablished.-National Co-Operator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
BUILD WAREHOUSES;.

In letter which appears in this Cooper
ator, Hon. Geo. B. Terrell of Alto, Texas,
sounds note Of warning which, if not heed
ed, our great organization will not advance
as it should. He refers to the fact that cot
ton is now being taken from the warehouses
and put upon the market. IF we would go
to work and control production if the gov
eminent report would show sufficient re-
duction, the cotton now being held would sell
for the minimum price, which is now 16 IL
cents pound according to the scale adopted
at Little Rock last September, and will be
II 1-2 cents a pound when the government
report is in. Co-Operator firmly believes that
if a proper reduction is made, we will sell the
remaining cotton at the minimum last named,
which will be the agreed price for July cot
ton. 1t pains us to know that bale Of cot
ton must be taken from warehouse and put
on the market; but we wish to affirm that
whether or not we do all with this crop we
would like to do we have turned disastrous
defeat into a living victory. The best posted
cotton men in all this country now agree
that, if the farmers had not stood behind
their cotton, stubbornly refusing to sell it
last fall and winter, the price would have
gone as low as Genus ana III WOULD nave
been hard to have ever brought it from it.
Tn fact, if we had lost control Of the situa-
tion and the acreage should have been in
creased this year, many now fear, but as
Co-Operator does not believe, indeed, it
might have been long time before we could
again have got the price back to its stable
price Of II cents. With all the evil influences
against us, we have maintained wonderfully
stable cotton market It seems that the work
we have done has insured to us at least II
cents cotton, and a price almost stable. Evi-
IDENTIFY the high prices the latter part Of
August and the first few days Of September,
were fictitious prices made by market manip-
ulators. The fact that we have been able to
hold the price at such a high level, under
all the adverse circumstances, is victory far
greater than we ever before gained
The thing now to do, as Brother Terrell
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
ONLY PRELIMINARY.

The "stubborn glebe" once more yields to
the plowshare s winsome glance, and again at
night "the weary plowman homeward plods
his way" Such thoughts bring up the dream
ing school days, but-well, the old poetic lines
filed niche in many early lives and made
easier weary tasks.
All is hustle on the farm these days. The
farmer who E'took time by the forelock' and
got everything ready in advance is the one
that can smile while he works now, because
he is not behind.
The manure spreader is labor saver this
time Of the year. Many farm profits are
wrapped up in the by-products, one Of the
most important of which is the manure gath
cred In the barn and barnlot. If it is still
there it is the way, and yet there is good
money hid away in it. If you have manure
spreader it is but small job to put it exactly
where it will do the most good, and where
you will get the money out of it in the very
next crop.
It would be pity and a loss to have to
stop the main farm work to repair gates and
fences. There will yet be days when you
can look after such jobs as that without in
terfering with the main work "Redeem the
time.'
One of the worst of all the petty annoy
ances on the farm is the summer supply Of
fuel, whether it be wood or coal. See to it
that this is laid in early, so that the women
won It have to "scrape around'' for something
to cook WITH so that your dinners will not be
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
PAGE SIX
STOCK SENSE.

Pigs should have sweet food only when
commencing to learn to eat
Every feeder should have a separate place
for his young stock to feed
If feed will make the herd better the ben
eft will overbalance the expense.
Good condition is indispensable, if the horse
is to do satisfactory work for his owner.
Ridiculing scientific farming or any intel
ligent, better way Of doing things is a Gus
tom Of the past.
It is as much a mistake to overfeed as I'M
derfeed. It is a good plan to feed liquids
before solid feed.
Cattle can not thrive on an exclusive diet.
AS large a variety as possible should be
raised and as much of this as possible should
be fed as may meet the necessities Of the
stock
In feeding colts, oats furnish the neces-
sary elements for developing bone and mus
cle better than any available food.
1t is doubtful if any satisfactory solution
Of the farm help problem will be found which
does not provide. for an all-the-y ear-round
job.
The aged farm team, except for the loss OF
teeth, SO that they may eat anything, are
ABOUT as gOOQ as ever ana SuOulu Do tI0dteu
with due consideration.
Stock seldom or never get sick, without
some local cause Removing the cause does
not always remove the disease, but it will
prevent the return or it's continuance.
Hogs are grazing animals. Rings should
be put into their shouts or their shouts cut
so that they cannot root. They ruin the pas
ture and do little for themselves.
No fowl is safe that eats with hogs No
one can tell at what moment some one of
them may decide to have chicken for rel
ish. The more choice the fowl the greater
the risk.
1t is a mistake for one inexperienced to
undertake stock feeding unless he intends
to make a study of it, and improve upon his
mistakes He can not live in town and trust
the feeding to the average hired man. He
will lose feed, and he will lose stock.-Texas
Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
DOCTORS SAY
REEL MAY LIVE
WOundHd Italian Has Chance fOT
Recovery Hospital atAmSioV.
dam Mrs. ManCiaeIIl Held.
HUsBANn WAVES HEAaINe

Theodore Antonio, who went to St.
Johnsville, N. Y, to bring Mrs.
Frank Mancinelli back to this city
for her bondsman, arrived home at
2 O'Clock this morning without her.
He received a telegram today which
stated that Mrs Mancinelli was TAX
en- into custody by the police in syra-
cuse last. night, He may go there
tomorrow and bring her back.
Antonio brought with him a copy
of the st. townsville Enterprise, a
weekly newspaper, which gives the
details of the shooting of Tony Reel
by Mancinelli.
Mancinelli shot at Reel five times,
only three of the bullets took effect.
Mr.. Antonio say Reel in st. Mary's
hospital at Amsterdam, N. Y. and
learned from the physicians that he
has chance for recovery. One of
the bullets lodged in his lungs, an
other took effect in the shoulder and
the third passed through his chest.
Mancineli Immediately after the
shooting at 8 O'Clock Tuesday night,
gave himself up and is now in the
Fonda jail, where Antonio, acting for
Lawyer Harry B. Cook, of New
Brunswick, waived hearing for the
prisoner, yesterday.
Reel was known in st. townsville
as Frank Rucci. Mrs. Mancinelli has
been living at Syracuse and Reel. 1t
is declared, said she was his sister.
A diary was found on Mancilelli
which gave the history of the feud,
from its beginning In this city sew
eral months ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
BURGLARS GET
SMALL HAULS
Money Taken from Mans
Trousers and a Store Near
County Bridge Is Entered.
FUNDS or A SOCIETY TAKEN.

Samuel Mandel, a grocer of 10
New Brunswick avenue, reported to
the police this morning that, when
he arose shortly after o'clock, he
discovered that the screen had been
removed from the window. He real
lied that burglars had paid him q
visit and on investigating found that
$3.50 had been taken from his .trous-
ers, which were hanging on the bed.
Mandel recollected that, when he
went home at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing, he saw youth standing near
a saloon, near his home, and al
though he was acting suspiciously,
Mr.. Mandel gave the matter no fur
ther thought until he discovered this
morning that he had been robbed.
The police are searching for the
youth.
Thieves entered the store Of
Charles Mabel In Sheridan street last
night and stole two punches of
bananas, three boxes of cigars, half
a gallon of ice cream, and a quantity
of cigarettes and candy.
The store is a small one-story
frame building near the county
bridge.
Society's Money Gone.
John Adams, of 81 Penn street, re-
ported to Sergeant McDermott last
night that he had been robbed of $81.
The money, he said, belonged to the
Sokol Society, and was stolen from
a trunk in his room. The police
think they know whore 1t went
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
CUSTOM HOUSE.
GOOD REPORT.
Foreign Exports Valued at Nearly
$2,O0O,O0O During Fiscal
Year Just Ended.
THE SHOWING is EXCELLENT.

The full report of the custom
house for the year ending June 80 is
is follows, the showing being excel
lent:
Number of vessels entered from
foreign ports, So; vessels cleared for
foreign ports, 80; vessels entered
from domestic ports, 118; vessels
cleared for domestic ports, 88; en-
tries of merchandise for duty, A;
merchandise free of duty, So; for
warehouse, 70; for rewarehouse, 90;
from warehouse for consumption,
28; from warehouse for expectation,
485; total number of entries Of mer-
chandise, 100.
Entries for consumption liquidat-
ed, 101; for warehouse liQuidated,
1913; certificates for registry granted
10; certificates of enrolment grant
ed, SO; licenses for coasting trade
granted, 1S9; licenses for fisheries
granted, /; licenses to vessels under
20 tons granted, 40; licenses to
yachts granted, 8; total number of
documents to vessels issued, ait.
Value of exports: Domestic, s229,-
569; foreign, $1.719,984.
Receipts from all Sources.
Duties on imports, 143,960.92;
tonnage tax. $2,807.52; custom seals
$50 repaid acct. del, S1.S4; repay
ment w w. Oliver, S51.74; custom
fines. s109.61, navigation, $42O,
$529.61; night service inspectors,
$1,512.00; storekeepers, salaries,
S2.168.00; navigation fees, $S66.85;
total, f151.896.64; amount of re-
funds and drawbacks paid, $685.
SO.
Expenses of Collection.
Commissions to collector or sur
veyor to make maximim, $2,75O;
salaries of collectors, deputies, clerks,
inspectors, weighers, $5,827.15;
rents, telephone, SEQ; contingent,
$139.87; miscellaneous expenses,
collectors storage compensation, ST.
1885,. fees, acct. storage compensa-
tion, 1886, $604.16; $1,8aO, $34S.-
80. Total expenses for the year,
$1O,513.O2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
JOHN HANSON MAY
RUN FOR SHERIFF
Former Freeholder to Circulate Pc
tition for Republican Nomina-
tion at Coming Primaries.

John Hanson, the real estate man
and former freeholder, said last
night that he may be a candidate for
the nomination for sheriff Of this
county on the republican ticket.
He has not yet circulated his peti-
tion. Mr.. Hanson says he proposes
to make this county ''as clean as a
whistle" should he land the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
FLAMES IN TOWN ON OTHER
SIDE OF RIVER WIPE OUT
PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS IN
BUSINESS SECTION, IN
CLUDING POST OFFICE.

opectdt 20 tHe EVENING NEWS.
South River, July 11:-A blaze
which destroyed five buildings, in.
Guiding the post Office, started here
at o'clock yesterday afternoon ano
was not extinguished until 5.3C
O'Clock, after two fire companies had
been summoned from New Bruins.
wick. The business section Of the
town was gutted.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
Raritan Engine Company No. 4 and
Liberty Hose Company, Of New
Brunswick, gave valiant aid, as the
South River department was power
less against the confagration. The
blaze originated from gasoline
stove in Silks pharmacy, 1t is believ-
ed. This place is run by Henry Silk
a brother of DR.. Charles I. Silk, OF
Perth Amboy.
The flames quickly spread both
ways along Main street. The con-
fectlonery store of George Serviss
adjoined the pharmacy. That and
Dr. A. L. Woods Office were des-
troyed. The blaze made short work
too Of Mrs. Samuel Whithead's build
ing, containing the post office. James
JA1nSNl AOpAuOhGd was uGHlIOy6ue dc
was Arthur Levy's jewelry store.
In the Whitehead building, which
was burned, was also the undertake
ing establishment of William Nor
gan. The flames crossed an alley
and ignited Otto Lindberg's hotel.
Patrick Allen, local fireman, fell
from the roof of the hotel and his
back was badly hurt and he sustain
ed, It is thought, Internal injuries.
Charles Frehan was cut about the
head.
The town was in ,ferment Of ex-
citement and people came for miles
to see the flames and ruins.
O. r.. r. Freight Station Burned.
Bound Brook, July 11:-The
freight house Of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey at this place was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Two cars,
loaded with general freight, were
also consumed. While the blaze was
at its height telegraph cable run
ming over the freight house fell and
telegraphic communication was TEN.
porarily cut off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11

woods clients which will reduce rail-
road freight rates in that vicinity is
per cent.
Mayor Dahlman said that he be-
lleved Nebraska would yield to Kan
sas" in this instance and that Atwood
would be the chairman. His selection
is accepted as evidence that BryanS
will conduct his own campaign, with
an executive. committee as advisers.
The Bryan men figure that they can
carry most of the western states mem
toned by Dahlman and that even with-
out Illinois and Ohio they can win the
election. -..
Another Name For
John q. Lamb Of Terre Haute. Inc,
has also been mentioned for chairman
Of the Democratic national committee.
The sl5illful manner In which Mr..
Lamb has during the convention Just
closed handle the vice presidential
campaign Of John w. Kern has made
him prominent in the party, and his
friends are strongly urging him as
the most able man to handle the ma
tional campaign.
1t is known that Mr.. Lamb wouI -.
acceptable to MIR. Bryan. " ias
been, It is said, strongly ifnp ssed b
the work Of Mr. Lamb. not only as
manager Of Mr.. Kern, but by his work
on the committee on resolutions. Mr..
Lamb was for years a law partner Of
the late Senator Voorhees,.
The closing hours Of the convention
were less marked with excitement than
the sessions which Witnessed the nom
nation Of Mr.. Bryan and the adoption
of the platform. For this a purely
physical reason may be given, the del
egates being worn out by their epthu-
siasm. Chairman Clayton was com
PEELED to leave the platform for a time,
his voice having given out entirely
His substitute waa Ollie James Of.
Kentucky, known genefa1ly as--fhe
floor manager of the Bryan forces In
the convention.
When the proper time came Gov
ernor Yardaman of Mississippi moved
that the convention proceed to the
nomination Of candidate, and the
clerk was ordered to proceed with the
call of states.
Governor Stone Of Missouri moved
that all nominating speeches be I'm
ited to ten minutes and seconding
speeches restricted to two for each
candidate, with the time limit Of FIVE
minutes each. The motion prevailed
Alabama Yields TO Indiana.
When nominations for the vice presi-
dency were called for Alabama gave
way to Indiana, and James Marshall
placed the name Of John W Kc
nomination. Then Governor Thomas
Of Colorado spoke for Charles A.
Towne, and J. J. Walsh Of Connects
cut presented the name Of Archibald
Mcneil. At this time Kern had with
drawn from the hall. and the chances
Of his nomination seemed excellent.
Michigan and Mississippi seconded
the nomination of Kern and Minnesota
McNeill's.
Missouri seconded Kern, as did New
Hampshire. Nevada seconded Towne.
New York announced that it had no
candidate.
NJ A. Hildreth Of North Dakota
spoke for Kern, and Ohio also second
ed him.
CONTINUED on page s.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
PLANS MASS MEETINGS
VIII Commence Active Work About
the Middle Of August-Meet
Again in Fortnight.

Another meeting Of the Perth
Amboy Democratic Club was held
last night. A set Of bylaws were
adopted and plans were made COM
plete for permanent organization.
Plans were discussed for the COM
ing campaign and it was decided to
start the work of endorsing candi-
dates about August IA. Mass meet
ings will be held.
They adjourned to meet at Bulls
hall July "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
BABY'S DEATH SUDDEN.
Was In Apparently Good Health
When Family Retired Last Night.

Coroner Harry o. Bishop is in
vestigating the death of Frederick
William Skerry,, the six months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Skier
ry, of 226 Front street. The child
died suddenly during the night with
out showing the slightest trace of i'll
ness.
Coroner Bishop could not immedi-
ately determine the cause of death,
but gave permit to Undertaken
Burke to remove the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
GUESTS OF THE
CITY MARSHAL
William Walters Gave CIamhaks
TO City Officials, Police and
Others on Beach.
LEM MORRIS WAS THE CHEF

A jolly party, composed of Chief
of Police Burke, most Of the mem
bers of the police force Mayor
Bollschweiler, the Board of Alder
men, "a number of the city officials
and any guests enjoyed clambake
at William Walters beach yesterday
afternoon. Lewis Morris prepared it.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the city marshal for the treat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
Evening News Contest for VaCa-
ilOn Trip 10 Niagara Falls
Proves Popular.
GOOD TIME Is IN STORE
STANDING IN THE CONTEST.
Another new contastant hl

Another new contestant has en-
tered the EVENING NEWS contest
for the vacation trips to Niagara
Falls. She is Miss Augusta Peterson,
of 186 Hall avenue. The race
moves merrily on. There is d good
time in store for three young women
of this city viewing the wonders at
Niagara.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
NEWARK PASTOR HERE.
Rev. @. F. Nettleship to Preach in
simpson NJ. e. Church Tomorrow.

At Simpson Methodist church to-
morrow the congregation will listen
to new and stirring voice. The
preacher lie to be Rev. Charles f. Net
tleship, pastor of the Independent
Methodist church, in Newark. Mr..
NettIeship has remarkable gifts as
persuader of men. He has travel
ed extensively In England, ireland,
Scotland ana yHgsas..cs Wales, engaged In
special eYangeIistic work, and,
wherever known, he is greatly in
demand. He is a vigorous up-tosdate
speaker. The pastor, Rev. Or. G.. @.
Wilding. will I'LL his pulpit in the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
Warons A CoIIlslo,,

John Peterson, driver of q beer
wagon, accidentally ran into a light
spring wagon belonging 70 William
Irving, near the Staten Island ferry
yesterday. The rear axle of the lat
ter wagon Was hent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11

An attempt was made this weeh
to drive a well at the United Lead
Works. On the first trial they went
down seventy feet and struck rock
and after going twenty-seyen feet
further, another spot was chosen. Nc
better success was met with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
Saloon Keeper Complained or.

Patrolman Quinlan reported that
he saw customers in 8. Spitzer's sa-
loon at Smith and State streets at
1915 o'clock this morning. The Of
ficer says that the summer doors
were still up and that drinks were
being served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
NIAUCH CHUNK AND
GLEN ONOKO EXCURSION

Lehigh Valley railroad, July 10.
Special train leaves Perth Amboy
8:15 a. m. Fare $3.50. Children,
rs cents. Returning leave Glen
Onoko $50 p. m. Mauch Chunk,
5:45 p. m.
174s6-7-11-14-16-18"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
Alleged Wife-Beater Discbaroed

81 = - 17IIEIH & TClIs
John Urban, of West Side avenue,
was arrested last night by patrolman
Gutowski on a charge Of wife-beat-
Ing. Mrs. Urban was in court to
press the charge, but Recorder Col
SeT diiisshhaTg ged the ri,--:So2ee--, after
wsrning him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
SUES AUTOIST SWEET.
James II. Mccormick Wants $500 for
InIuries-Was Hit by Car.

James T. Mccormick, OF so Broad
street, has commenced action against
E. T. Sweet, a livery stable pro-
prietor in New Brunswick avenue, to
recover $500 for injuries which he
sustained on June s, when Sweets
automobile struck him as he was
crossing the road at Madison ave-
nue. and Fayette street. He is an
elderly man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11

"He that win not be ruled by the
rudder must be ruled by the rock, =
and the merchant who does not '.be-
lieve' In newspaper advertising &C
Quires a belIof in the She. .iff Of.
fentfmes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
Three Horses Stolen.

The police received word this
morning that three horses and a wa
gon were stolen from Trenton last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
REIIlEWOOn EVnRY aUNDAY.

Excursions via Lehigh Valley -ail-
road. Seventy-five cents from Perth
Amboy Children 40 cents. Special
train 8:15 a. m. Music. Amuse-
ments. Old fashioned country din-
ner so cents.
observation-disclosures
29-30-31-S-1%
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11

For Rent--Four desirable rooms at
1291z Brighton avenue. Enquire
q. D Runyon. 109 High street.
e-A-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11

Special bU United Press Wire:
New York, July 1.-THE weather
forecast for New Jersey is fair and
warm today and tomorrow. Light
winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-07-11
WITH BRYAN And KERN Their TICKET
The DEMOCRATS ENTER THE CAMPAIGN
John Worth Kern, ,OfIndiana, Nominal
GdfOr Vice CePrGsidentBy ACCIama
tomas LaStACtOtthe Convention.
NOW SELECTING THE CHAIRMAN

I = = n = # + r =
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President William Jennings Bryan Of Nebraska.
I For Vice President John Kern of Indiana.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-22
SUMMONS

IN III. tifcuit Court uf the stat ni
Oregon. iDf the County oi klamath.
Bertha u. Conner, Plaintiff,
Daniel u. Conner, Defendant J
To Daniel II. Conner the above named
defendant You are hereby required Ia
spp-ar and anss.f the complaint n'ed
ssainst you In the sbDvc entitled suit
on OF b.iof. the - day OF July lsO-. be-.
Ing the Lac, day oi the tin" ~ IT,. order
oi the Publication ol this summons, the
dr., Publication thereof being ou the n
day oi Jun. 1905 aud Il you fail 80 iu
appcar aud answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply Ia the court for IN.
relief pfa, 81 iof IN the complaint here.
In to Wit: Fora decree d,ssulyiug u,
bonds oi ma'rimOny existing between
plaintiff and defendant, Tor the cafs
aud custody oi Loicnr J Conner aud
the costs aud disbursements oi this su.i !.
aud ior such other AMI further rclici ~
10 the court may seem iusi and equitable
TIL. summons 10 served by publi.
cation thereof In the Evening Herald by
order Of the Honorable J. u. Cnihth
CouHiy judge OF klamath CounIy, Ore
gon. made. dated and flrd In this suii
o, kiams,n Falls. Oregon, on the II oI
June iyos. which .sid order 10 fr.
auircd that Summons IN thi. suit bc
published once a week, Tor n period OF
sig successive and consecutive weeks
ifou the II Oi June lyOs.
II ~ kIEsEE,
I23 Attorney iOf Plaintiff