davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
CD, @attbman min soutkrsn.

The sumter wstehman was found
Cd In 1850 and the True southrsn In
fsss. The watchman and sssthron
now has the combined circulation and
influence CT beth of the old papers.
and is manifestiy the best advertising
medium I'm Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
CITY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Complete List OF Those Who Have
Received Certificates From City
Schools--isse-fetO

The city schools OF Sumter opened
their doors on the End day OF Sep
tember. 1889. During that time there
have been two superintendents: Mr.
J. II. Duffie. who served from 1889
TO July 1895. and the incumbent. Mr..
s. III. Edumnds who has served since
July 1895.
Below Is given a list OF those who
have graduated. There was no
graduating class In 1890. the fist
class graduating In 1891:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
Some Farmers Union Notes.

The next meeting Of the County
Union will pc on the End Friday in
November in the Court House in
Sumter, November 18th at II O'Clock
a. m. This was done to keep from
conflicting with the State Fair on the
first Friday.
The Union Brokerage company has
been requested Ly good firm that
Is in the country produce business, to
enter into arrangements to supply
poultry. eggs and country butter.
But how car it do so if the farmers
do not have these things to sell? 1t
is to be hoped the high price of cot
ton will not cause the neglect of
these more humble products of our
labor and foresight. Cotton may be
king and corn is queen, but butter
and milk. eggs and poultry, mutton
and beef. hams and bacon, are the
legislatures and congress that make
the reign of the king and queen
pleasant and prosperous.
E. W. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

FOR SAIE-One heavy Sergeant
saw mill. with 40 feet carriage,
fitted with Hancock feed and wire
rope drive, together with a SO In.
Simonds saw, all complete with
necessary betting, and practically
new. For particulars apply to
Sumter Railway and Mill Supply
Co. Sumter, s. c. e-2s-1m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
FIGHT ON LABOR CONTRACT
LAW.
fconage Case from Georgia Before
l. :. Court--Widespread Effec.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Believtnp
that hundreds OF Southern negroas
are being deprived Of their Iibertv
by big planters under forms of law
the Federal Government will endeav-
or this week to induce the Sunrer,s
Court Of the United States to strike
telling blow at the alleged evil.
This it will do by asking the &C + 10
declare unconstitutional the So ,alled
Alamaba labor contract law. Sim
liar laws have been passed by sew
eral of the Southern States and the
decision is expected to apply to them
all.
Inc treatment of negro farm hands
under this law is interpreted by the
department of justice as a reduction
OF these laboreIs to a state Of peop-
age. Compulsory service to satisfy
debt is taken by Attorney General
Wickersham as the object OF the
legislation.
The State Of Alabama will appear
in Court to defend its enactment. yt
is claimed by Attorney General Garh-
er, of that State, that the law in uues-
ton is not aimed at the negro as a
class, and-anyway this is a proper
exercise Of the police power Of the
State to stop fraudulent practices
from which the South has suffered
severely.
The case comes to the Court GA
the appeal of a negro, Alonzo Bailey.
from the decision of the Supreme
Court of Alabama, which held the
law constitutional and punished
Bailey for violating it by assessing a
fine equivalet to 1876 days hard labor
for the county.
Bailey entered into a written con-
tract to work as a farm hand for the
Riverside Comany during the year
1908 for the sum of $12 per mouth,
the contract reciting that Bailey had
received SIS in advance and was to
receive the balance due him at the
AA'S VI @iV'fo per month. lie WORK
ed month and a few days and then
quit it was claimed, withou. Just
cause. He had failed, the record al
leges, to refund the money advanced
him.
The negro was arrested under the
labor contract" law. This law pro-
vides that in contracts of service. en-
tered into by a laborer with intent
to defraud where money was advane-
ed, the contract broken without Just
cause and the money not refunded.
the 'aho-r- should - deemed sufrv
, "f misdcmeanog. An amendment Io
nc Jaw in 1893 provided tha; fsll-
ure r" perform the service and 90 &c
fpGd me money ahou.. na .c..us e.
Gle evidence OF intent to defraud.
Attorney General Wickersham laws
stress particularly upon the aryu-
ment that the natural and reasonable
effect of the statute was not to stop
fraudulent practices, but to impose
| compulsory services on negroes. who
made up he bulk of farm labor In
the State, in satisfaction of debt,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

There is always best way of
doing everything, If 1t be to boil an
egg.-Emerson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Mamie Boyle.
Mary Carson.
Mabel DuRant,
Margaret Gibson,
Leona jennings.
Ruth McLaurin.
Alice Moses.
Lille Pringle.
Ladson Boyle,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

WANTED-I have in charge to lease
to right party an eight or ten horse
farm at Summerton. Apply to w.
ID. Carson, Dalzell. S. c.
10-11-6tW-1taw.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Bessie Gillespie.
Rosa Gillespie.
Armida Moses.
Sophie Richardson,
Robert Graham,
David McCallum.
Cecil Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Annie Richardson.
Henry Sandel.
Octavia Schwerin,
Karl Scott,
Ada Seymour.
Vileta Tisdale,
Quay Williford.
Lucille Baker,
Alice Beck Balaguer,
Lois Warren Baliough,
Mabel Clair Bowman,
Martie Boyle,
Jessie Januita Bradford,
William Nettles Bradford,
Carrie Bee Breeder,
Henrietta Winifred Brunson,
Alice Childs,
Clara Annie Childs,
Ida Chandler,
Benjamin Fraser Dick,
Alfred China DeLorme.
John Brawner Duffie,
Marie DePre,
Lawrence Woodward Folsom, Jr.
Alva i. Green,
Mildred Lee Hall,
Agnes Stewart Haynsworth,
Alex Il. Haynsworth,
James Arthur Haynsworth.
Donald Graham Hinson,
Margaret Augusta Hood,
Eleanor Beverly Hughson,
ELLEN Mcdonald Hurst,
Walter Herbert Jones,
Ray Jones,
Camilla Holmes Kilgore.
Edgar Loyns.
Katherine Loretta McKeiver,
John Alfred owen,
Ernest Harrison Rhame, Jr.
Sarah Richardson,
Leola Kate Rose,
Elizabeth Ryan,
Lucille Rose Ryttenberg,
Julian Schwartz,
William Judson Shaw,
julius Sinclair Smith,
Sudie Stukes,
Sophie Tisdale,
Harry Danner Walsh,
Duane Latimer Wannamaker,
Francys Cornelia White,
Wade III. Williford,
Lucia Rodgers Williamson,
Sallie Wright.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
TY COBB LEADING BATSMAN.
The Georgian Leads Lajoie by Small
Margin.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Tyrus Cobb, by
official verdict of President Johnson
today, was the leading batsman of
the American League during the last
season, with a winning percentage
over Larry Lajoie, of Cleveland, of
.OOOS6O. AS the National Leaguers
dropped out the batting contest some
time ago, President Johnson's an
nouncement means that Cobb js the
champion hitter of the country. The
automobile, over which trophy there
mas been so much excitement and not
a little criticism, goes to the Detroit
player, but the Cleveland captain, by
permission of Mr.. Johnson, wills be
allowed to accept a duplicate.
Third Baseman Corriden, of ST.
Louis, is vindicated in the statement
and Umpire Evans is quoted as saw
ing that not only were Lajoie's eight
hits all legitimate, but that he really
should have been credited with nina
hits.
Mr.. Johnson stated that he has re-
quired Preside4t Hedges, of the ST.
Louis Club, to probe further the
charge that some one connected with
his club attempted to influence the
official scorer.
The Cobb-Lajoie batting averages.
as ohiclally given out tonight. as as
follows:
Player. At bat Hits Aver
Copb.. =. ..5O9 1876 .SS506
LaJole.. :. .. .591 227 .3S409
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1908.

Emma Baker.
Helen Broughton.
Irene Bryan.
James Chandler.
William Crowson,
Bessie Ives.
Lee Jones.
FRANKIE Lesesne,
Wendell Levi.
Eva McGee.
Sarah Mellett.
Sarah Moore.
LaRee Pate.
Ulrica Pate.
Mary A. Pitts.
Virginia Reynolds,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1907.

Wyllie Brunson,
Margaret Louise Bryan.
Daisy Burgess.
Louise Carson,
Jennie Chandler,
Eta Cuttino,
Marie DeLorme,
Esther Gentry.
Hubert Green,
Hattie Lou Jones.
Clarence Kinard,
Hamer Lawrence.
Wyndhams Manning.
Harold Mccoy,
Esther Murray.
Fred Nash.
Eunice Osteen,
Dorothy owen.
Veva Randle,
Henry Reaves,
jamie Spann.
Lucille Stack.
Jennie Walsh.
Louise Yeadon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

The receipts of cotton on the mar
ket Saturday were the largest in any
South Carolina market so far report
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Margaret Brunson.
Hugh G. Haynsworth.
Harry j. Mikell.
Katherine Moses
Sol ]. Ryttenberg.
Emmie Saunders.
Eva Smith.
Mamie Warren.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1904.

Winifred Atkinson,
Hemmie May Bradford,
Louis Bryan,
Mary Burgess.
Lizzie Dinkins,
James Graham.
MUIR Hall.
Halle Jones.
Vivian Manning.
Lucille Randle.
Arrie Stuckey.
Leonora williford.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Robert Graham,
David McCallum,
Cecil Wilson.
Mamie Boyle.
Mary Carson,
Mabel DuRant,
Margaret Gibson,
Leona jennings.
Ruth McLaurin,
Alice Moses.
Lille Pringle,
Ladson Boyle,
Elma Epps.
Hattie Lowry.
Charles Hurst.
Annie Lyman,
William Manning.
Cornelia McLaurin.
Edna Mortimer.
Lenora Smith,
Isadore Teicher,
Evelyn Wallace,
Bertha Winburn.
1903.
Elizabeth Boykin.
Emma Boyle,
Edna Broughton,
Evelyn Cunningham.
Bentley Gibson.
Leon Green,
Celeste Hughson,
Guignard Jones,
Dozier Lee,
Edward McCutchen,
Elizabeth Satterwhite,
1904.
Winifred Atkinson,
Hemmie May Bradford,
Louis Bryan,
Mary Burgess.
Lizzie Dinkins,
James Graham.
MUIR Hall,
Halle Jones.
Vivian Manning.
Lucille Randle.
Arrie Stuckey,
Leonora williford.
Henry Boshamer.
Edwin Brunson.
Abbie Bryan.
Nellie Chandler,
Robert Cooper.
Bertha Lawrence.
John Lee,
Mary Lowry,
Bernard Manning.
Chas. McGrath,
Louise Murray,
Gertrude Plowden,
Charles Richardson.
James Smith.
Barlow Walsh, Jr.
1905.
Vara Barden.
Irvine Belser.
Lemie Bowman,
Bertha Bultman,
Willena Cook.
Nellie Mellett,
Lillian Owens,
Birdie Owens.
Lydia Richardson,
Edna Stack,
Vernon Stansin,
Matilda Terry.
SYr--"- -"--;s;T7,,x,sc2--,. g.
1907.
Wyllie Brunson,
Margaret Louise Bryan,
Daisy Burgess.
Louise Carson.
Jennie Chandler,
Eta Cuttino.
Marie DeLorme.
Esther Gentry,
Hubert Green.
Hattie Lou Jones.
Clarence Kinard,
Hamer Lawrence,
NNVud ha a ,Ionnino
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1910.

Helen Beaumont,
Hammond Bowman,
Mamie Bradford,
William Brogdon,
Reida Brown,
Robert Brown,
Edwin Boyle,
Herbert Bultman.
Laurel Carr,
Anna Cuttino,
Teresa Chandler,
Julius Cooper.
Eugene Cuttino,
Harry Davis.
Marion Davis.
Noble Dick.
Belle Harper,
Richard Hood,
Edward Hook,
Mamie Ives,
Sadie Jones,
William Kinard,
William Lawrence,
William Marshall.
Francis Noise.
Marie McGee,
Fred Nigels.
Mary Owens.
Marie Phillips.
Carita Randle,
William Reynolds.
Bean Scott,
Maggie May Scale,
Raymond Stansill,
Guy Wilson,
William Winn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19


class In 1890. the st
class graduating In 1891;
1891.
Margaret Brunson.
Hugh c. Haynsworth.
Harry J. Miker.
Katherine Moses.
Sol ]. Ryttenberg.
Emmie Saunders,
Eva Smith.
Mamie Warren,
1892.
Julia Cuttino.
y. q. DeLorme.
Mamie Dinkins.
q. Il. Haynsworth.
Il. X. Holman.
L. ID. jennings.
Harriet Kershaw.
Hugh McLaurin.
Marion Mood.
III. A. Moses.
Pauline Gaiilard,
l. III. Jennings.
Bessie Lee.
Emma Mood.
Dinkins spann.
1895.
w. ID. Barrett.
Gussie Dinkins.
Annie Freeland.
Laura Mood.
Hattie Ryttenberg.
Rebecca schwerin.
sophie warren.
Beaufort Brand.
Ethel Cooper.
Mamie Dinkins,
hitt DuRsnt.
Lille Gregg.
Horace Hardy.
Daisy HATFIELD.
Herbert Haynsworth.
Henry Hill.
Claude Hurst.
Beulah Lyman.
Edward Mccallum.
Lydia Morris.
Emile Moses.
Bertha Pringie.
Claude Rhame,
Margaret Richardson,
Ida stansill.
Eugene wilder.
Mary Brunson.
Annie David.
Belle Dinkins.
Gertie Epperson.
Clemmie Fuller.
Hessie Richardson.
Fannie Ryttenberg,
Maggie Smith.
Alice Stubbs.
Emmie wnittmore,
Crosswell Ragin,
Charles Ryttenberg.
Maggie Bradford.
Jessie Folsom.
Alta Hardy.
Theresa James.
Maude Jones.
Isabelle McLaurln.
Flora Moses,
Louise Moses.
Rosa Mood.
Moneta Osteen.
Stella Phillips.
Irma Smith.
Lizzie Stuckey.
Daisy Scott.
Maude Wallace.
Daisy Ycadon.
Sam -. Mitchell.
Jno. S. Richardson. Jr.
l. G.. Noise.
1890.
Ethel Carson,
Annie Cunningham.
Jennie Gibson.
Alice Hardy.
Mamie Sanders. -
Kate Sumter.
Annie Warren.
Charles Gaillard.
Harry Green,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1903.

Elizabeth Boykin.
Emma Boyle,
Edna Broughton,
Evelyn Cunningham.
Bentley Gibson,
Leon Green,
Celeste Hughson,
Guignard Jones,
Dozier Lee,
Edward McCutchen.
Elizabeth Satterwhite,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Elma Epps.
Hattie Lowry.
Charles Hurst.
Annie Lyman,
William Manning.
Cornelia McLaurin,
Edna Mortimer.
Lenora Smith,
Isadore Teicher.
Evelyn Wallace,
Bertha Winburn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1897.

Mary Brunson.
Annie David.
Belle Dinkins.
Gertie Epperson.
Clemmie Fuller.
Hessie Richardson.
Fannie Ryttenberg.
Maggie Smith.
Alice Stubs.
Emmie wnittmore.
Crosswell Ragin.
Charles Ryttenberg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1892.

Julia Cuttino.
y. q. DeLorme.
Mamie Dinkins.
q. Il. Haynsworth.
II. X. Holman.
l. ID. jennings.
Harriet Kershaw.
Hugh McLaurin.
Marion Mood.
III. A. Moses.
Pauline Gaillard,
L. III. jennings.
Bessie Lee.
Emma Mood.
Dinkins spann.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19
1905.

Henry Boshamer,
Edwin Brunson.
Abbie Bryan.
Nellie Chandler,
Robert Cooper.
Bertha Lawrence.
John Lee.
Mary Lowry,
Bernard Manning.
Chas. McGrath.
Louise Murray.
Gertrude Plowden,
Charles Richardson,
James Smith.
Barlow Walsh. Jr.
1904
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

w. ID. Barrett.
Gussie Dinkins.
Annie Freeland.
Laura Mood.
Matte Ryttenberg.
Rebecca schwerin,
sophie warren.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

Annie Richardson,
Henry Sandel,
Octavia Schwerin.
Karl Scott,
Ada Seymour,
Vileta Tisdale,
Quay Williford.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-19

These statements are published in
no spirit of bOastfulness, but to show
the wonderful possibilities in this
this year of grace. 1910. And to
urge other farmers to give their
boys chance and to inspire other
boys not only to do likewise, but to
do great deal better
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
RELIABLE DATA
REGARDING FEED
L xper rinents to Obtain u st
Method of Feeding Steers
Briefly Surnma rized-
Long Fed" Best.
BY PROF J. H. SKINNER. INDIANA
L.N \ WI .I.IL.N-

t8l PROF, J. II. SKINNER, INDIANA
EXPERIMENT STATION)
Experiments to obtain reliable data
regarding the best method of feed
ing steers, considering the length of
the feeding period, show the following
results briefly summarized:
A short feeding period necessitates
the purchase of heavy feshy steers
which would usually be marketed as
killers
"Short-fed" cattle consume a great.
er proportion of concentrates to rough.
age than "long-fed" cattle
"Short-fed" cattle made a greater
daily gain per head than "long-fed"
cattle.
In the first test the total amount OF
corn necessary to finish each steer
was "a bushels in the "short-fed" lot
and 54.6 bushels in the "long-fed" lot;
in the second test 42.5 bushels in the
"short-fed" lot and Gil bushels in the
"long-fed" lot.
During the period when both lots OF
cattle were in the feed lot there was
a greater profit per head from feed
ing the heavier, fleshier steers.
In the first test the margin neces
sary to prevent loss on the "short-fed"
cattle at the time of marketing was As
cents per 100; on the "long-fed" cat
tie at the same time so cents, and on
the "long-fed" cattle at the time of
marketing $1.04 per 100.
In the second test the margin neces-
sary to prevent loss on the short.
| fed" cattle at the time of marketing
was 92 cents per 100; on the long
| fed cattle at the same time S1.01
! per 100 and at the time of marketing
! $1.54 per 100.
! The cost of gains was cheaper on
! the thinner cattle during the first
three months Of the test, but when fed
to the same marketable finish the cost
Of gains was practically the same.
In short-feeding cattle for late sum
mer and fall markets it is necessary
to start with very fleshy feeders of
excellent beef type in order that they
will not sell in competition with west
! ern grass-fed cattle
Additional data will be necessary
before definite conclusions may be
drawn as to the profits resulting from
these two methods of feeding, due to
the many variable factors which have
direct bearing on the profit and loss
in cattle feeding
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
Easy with the NerAous Hors.

To cure "scary" or nervous horse
none but gentle measures are of any
use. To whip horse for shying at
an object only makes him the more
afraid of it, as of course he will con.
meet the whipping with it.
Sometimes horses are made scary
by having their foretops hanging over
their eyes, which gives objects the ap.
pearance of moving.
When a horse SHES at an object
speak kindly and reassuringly 20 him
and gently urge him up to it, let him
smell of 1t and see that 1t does not
hurt him. He will soon learn to have
more confidence both in himself and
his master.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
The Overland
The King Of Cars
No other Car has so large a sale--none has
made such amazing records. Price, ST 900 up.

1t requires four factories, employ
ing 1000 men-turning out 40 Over
lands daily-to meet the flood-like
demand for these cars. Yet two
years ago a hundred rivals had a
larger sale.
The reason lies largely in the cars
utter simplicity. It's able designer
made it almost trouble-proof
He created an engine which. for
endurance, is the marvel of engi-
neering.
He designed the pedal control.
One goes forward or backward, slow
or fast, by merely pushing pedals.
The hands have nothing to do but
steer.
A child can master the car in ten
minutes. A novice can drive it
thousand miles without any thought
of trouble.
The Overland always keeps going,
and almost cares for itself. All the
usual complexities have been elimi-
mated.
That is why each car sells others,
and our orders for this years Over
lands amount to $24,000,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
UNCLE JOE CANNON
he ALSO SPEAKS WELL or CAN
ADA.

No matter what may be the opinion
or Mr.. Joseph Cannon, no matter If
he may be looked upon by some as
a czar, and by others as a big warm
hearted man, with many of the in
stincts that make humanity very bear
able, all will admit that he is a man
who has been advertised more than
any other man in the United States
What he may have to say therefore
on any subject, will have weight OBJ.
servant, he speaks his mind freely.
He was interviewed the other day by
the correspondent of Canadian
newspaper. He spoke of his admiration
for Canada, and he is quoted in a way
that pictures fairly we'll the personai
of the man. The correspondent says
he launched out into personal BIZ
ography, proverbial philosophy, politi-
cal comment, cynical scorn, broad pro-
family and sentimental poetry such as
one rarely hears in the space of an
hour. He discussed the Canadian ta-
riff, and then said: people say I
break the Ten Commandments, all of
them. But / don't, at least not often.
did break one of them up in Canada
two or three years ago. AS l rode
from Winnipeg to the Rockies over
wheatfelds in the world, | thought Of
Virginia and lot of our States, and
smashed the Tenth Commandment
every hour Of the journey. Yes, sir,
coveted my neighbor's land" Com.
ing from q man of the fame of Mr..
Cannon, these were words that should
have some weight with the Americans
who may still have doubts of the ad-
vantages that are offered to them in
Western Canada. A home amongst
the wheatfields. Hundreds of thou
sands of Americans are adopting it.
They go to Central Canada, to any
one of the three Provinces of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or to
the Coast Province of British Colum-
bia, take up their homestead of 100
acres, and probably pre-empt another
100 acres, or it may be they do not
care for pioneering twenty or thirty
miles from an existing railway, and
purchase a farm. Then they settle
upon it and, having no clearing away
of timber they begin at once to cul-
tivate it, and make money. That they
make money and much more than
they could possibly make on the high
priced farms they have left, is the
evidence of hundreds of thousands
They do not leave civilized life, th2y
but remove from one sphere to an
other. They have splendid social con.
ditions, churches, schools, rural tele-
phones, splendid roads, railways, con-
venient just the same as what they
left and what is more, they get much
greater returns from their crops,
which give abundant yield. The eli
mate is perfect, and it is no wonder
that most hattering reports are sent
back to their friends in the States,
and it is no wonder that Joe Cannon
was tempted to speak as he did. He
coveted" hi neigbbors land.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
then barley and seed down.

then barley and seed down.
The great advantages of this rota-
tion of hog pastures are that we can
produce pork very cheaply; we can
produce it with a very small amount
of labor, as we let the hogs do their
own harvesting, and we have consid-
erably less feed to haul to them than
where they are handled entirely; and
lastly, our hogs are maintained in a
healthier condition because of their
great range, their change of pasturage
and the changing of their pastures
every year.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
His Views on SUFFRAGE.

When female canvasser asked an
old farmer to sign a petition in favor
of a woman's movement he eyed the
document for a while with suspicion
mo, I'm again it, sure" was the re-
ply, with the emphasis of man who
had had some domestic infelicity. "A
woman who's allus a-movin' is allus a.
gettin' in trouble. If you've got any
thing to keep her quiet I'll sign it.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
a Small Loaf.

half-famished fellow in the south
ern states tells of a baker (whose
loaves had been growing smaller by
degrees and beautifully lessO who,
when going his rounds to serve his
customers, stopped at the door of one
and knocked, when the lady within ex-
claimed: who's there?" and was
answered: The baker" What do
you want?" "To leave your bread"
well you needn't make such a fuss
about it; put it through the keyhole." :"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-28
The Dog Settled 1t.

The multimillionaire was uncertain.
But how do l know you can sup.
port my daughter in the manner to
which she has been accustomed?" he
demanded, obviously.
The imported nobleman smiled
blandly.
81 will go re test" he volunteered
What test?"
Il will lif with you one year ann
see how she is accustomed and zen
! will know what to say"
But just then James, the footman.
liberated the $4,000 bulldog.