davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
I0I OVIl "a 49,.
D. N Dorm,
D. A. J. Bell,
G. Robertson.
Committee
Notice To Contractors.

The county board of commission
ers, Edgefeld county, South Caro-
lima, will receive bids at twelve
o'clock noon, on Monday, Septem
ber 25th, 1911, at their Office at
Edgefeld, S. c., for the construc-
ton of a bridge over Big Stevens
Greek, about two miles from Modoc,
S. c., in Edgefeld county. Said
bridge to consist of one steel span,
125 feet long, with road way l2
feet in the clear, with wooden tres
tie approaches of about 21O feet on
the east side, and lO5 feet on the
west. Lumber to be furnished by
the county, but all work to be done
by contractor, according to the
plans and specifications on file in
the Office of the clerk of court of
Edgefeld county, South Carolina.
ALI bidders must accompany their
bids with a certified check for $780,
90 as evidence of good faith, and
successful bidder will be required
to furnish sufficient bond to guaran-
tee compliance with bid.
The county board of commission
ers reserve the right to reject any,
and all bids.
w. G. Wells, Supervisor,
j. o. Herin,
N. L. Broadwater.
County Board of Commissioners of
Edgefeld, South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
The New Cotton Weigher.

Mr.. Jordon G. Byrd, the newly
elected cotton weigher, was prompt
ly at his post Friday morning last,
the 1st of September. The highest
evidence that Mr.. Byrd very ear
nestly desires to be strictly fair and
Just to all, is found in the fact that
instead of purchasing secondhand
scales, he ordered scales from the
factory which cost considerably
more than those that have been
used. Mr.. Byrd can not please every
body, nor can any one else, but he
will do his utmost to be perfectly
fair to everybody. That is all that
can be reasonably expected of him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
North and West Hostile to Negroes.

The Sunny South" is, after all, the
best place in the whole round world
for the negro race. The white people
hers understand them better and as a
whole treat them with greater consid-
GRAFTON than they are treated any,
where else. BY frequent and conspicu-
ously cruel acts some sections of the
north indicate that as race colored
people are not desired as citizens, and
the west is also going on record as be-
ing hostile to negroes. Dispatches
sta.e that white farmers have organ
lied to keep negroes out of Oklahoma.
Members of the organization are re-
quired to take an oath that they will
not sell or lease land adjoining that of
q white farmer to negro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
fact that he rotates crops.
His Last Year Crops.

When / asked him how many
bales of cotton he made last year,
he said first "forty-three bales"
Then more explicitly he added,
you can ray five hundred and
twenty-five pounds of lint cotton
on each acre of the forty" In corn
he made two Thousand bushels on
the forty acrea field. Also more
"stover" than the barns would hold,
for,he uses shredder. The 4o-acre
oat crop threshed out over nine
hundred bushels. and he kept
enough out % feed six head of
horses. The pea vine hay averages
a ton and a eourth to the acre.
Outside Of his crops, Mr.. Cante-
lou is one pf the South's forA"' 80
l.ooJ q K. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
STANDARD Oil Company Dissolved.

There is no longer a Standard Oil
Company, none in name at least. The
great corporation, commonly known as
the oil trust, in compliance with the
decree of the highest tribunal in the
land, passed out of existence Tuesday,
the stock, valued at S625 per share,
being ,apportioned among the stock
holders of the thirty-odd companies
which composed the trust.
Just what the effect of this dissolu-
ton of the great octopus will have
upon the oil market is a matter of
conjecture. 1t is currently believed
that, openly or by tacit agreement, the
minor companies will conduct their af-
fairs notas competitors but so much in
unison that after all the effect will be
the same as if all operated under one
head and from one central Office as in
the past.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Very Interesting Write-Up Of
MIR. Cantelou's Farm.

=. -
The following well-written arti
Gle appeared first in Mondays News
and Courier, having been clipped
from that excellent journal:
Mr.. James Rainsford Cantelou,
the subject of this story, living q
mile from old Edgefield Court
House. South Carolina, has SO
many interesting features connect
ed with his farming operations that
it is difficult to decide which to tell
of and which to leave out.
He has been farming for twenty
years and is just about so years old,
though appearing to be not over 40.
He was educated in the Old North
State, at the Carolina Military In
stitute, conducted by Col. j. 2.
Thomas, in Charlotte, and after that
was employed by the Southern Ex-
press Company for several years be-
fore he married and settled down
on the old home place to farm.
Two other brothers and sister dl-
vided the old place among them,
and as his share gives him over
three hundred acres in cultivation,
and nearly as much in pasture and
woods, it must have been an enor-
nous plantation in his fathers
time.
There are some twenty families
of negro tenants living on the place,
counting the wages hands, and they
work the land, some for rent and
some on shares. Some of them
have been there ever since he began
farming.
Practices Rotation,
But we are concerned chiefly with
his own operations, that is, what is
worked with wages hands," This
land is in three fields, each contain
ing forty acres, all of itin sight of
his residence. He rotates the crops
on these three every year. Right
now one feldis covered with peayine
hay, after oats; another is in corn
and another in cotton. Next year
they will change places and the
year after again. He keeps careful
records OF all work to the smallest
details. So in the case of the big
COW barn, for instance, he could tell
instantly its specifications. 1t is
sixty feet wide, by eighty-four feet
long, requiring seventy thousand
feet of lumber to build. On the
roof there are over one hundred
Of galvanized roofing ma
terial. There are thirty-two cow
stalls on the ground floor, each one
10x10 feet. There are two Dive
ways entirely through the barn and
a loft that is immense, holding
about two hundred tons of rough
age. AS the roof is a 'self-sup-
porting" one, there are no obstruc-
ting timbers in the loft, and the eff
feet on one who goes up into the
loft for the first time is very queer.
He feels as if he were in a foreign
country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Lumber For Sale.

10000 feet of heart weather
boards, 6 inches wide, ready dressed
at $500 per thousand. 5000 feet
ga inch by 81 inch Ceiling we'll
matched at $500 per thousand.
This is nice lumber, being cut in
early spring from forest pine, and
has very few knots. Matching and
dressing done any time, and all
work guaranteed.
Golfers, S. G. II. w. McKie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Resolutions on Death of c. C..
Burkhalter.

Oak Camp, Number 81, Wood
men of the World, Parksville, S. c..
Whereas the Supreme ruler of
the universe has in His all wise
providence seen fit to remove from
our camp, our brother Cook c..
Burkhalter by an untimely accident,
which proved fatal, be it resolved,
that we place on our record our
of less sense and of our true appre-
citation of the friendship and of our
departed sovereign. The lodge has
losta good member, the community
and state good citizen and his
familyan attentive and faithful COM
panion.
That we extend to his bereaved
leartiest sympathy
tion.
these resolutions
minute book, a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

Darns, corn mousse, oat house ana
sheds, etc., was cut and sawed on
the place, and all the buildings were
planned and built with home talent
strictly.
Uses Much Concrete.
Mr.. Cantelou is also expert in the
use of cement, and believes in using
it wherever practicable. In the
horse yard he has drinking foun-
tain constructed of concrete, that is
a thing of beauty and a joy forever.
1t is like huge saucer, three feet
deep and six feet across the rim.
1t is kept filled with spring water,
coming uphill eighteen hundred
feet, to a height above the spring of
one hundred and ten feet, that is,
to the top of the reserve tank,
whence it flows to the horse foun-
tain, then overfows to the COW
barn and to the hog lot. The wa
ter runs all the time, with practi-
cally no cost of pumping, for the
power is furnished by little auto
matte machine called hydraulic
ram.
The Hydraulic Ram.
When the muddy water in the
pasture branch was damned mn in
order to get sufficient head" to
operate the ram, some people
thought he was crazy to pump such
filthy looking water into a tank.
But they soon found out better.
The fact is, he put the ram down
stream about seventy-fve yards in
the vicinity of an old spring. Then
a barrel was sunk in the middle of
the branch, and whether it was luck
or science, no one could guess, but
the spring Immediately located it
self in the barrel, and strange to
say, there was all the clear water he
could desire, coming apparently
right out of a muddy stream. Then
the muddy water and the clear both
went into the ram, by different
pipes, of course, and the muddy
water is pumping the clear water
right up the hill one hundred and
ten feet, as mentioned above. The
barrel for the spring and the 3-4-6
foot box for the ram, and the dam
across the branch are all of concrete,
and may reasonably be expected to
serve for Mr. Cantelou's children's
children.
To return to the big barn. The
forty head of registered short horn
cattle that are housed there give a
profit on the milk, butter and in
crease; but they are of the greatest
value. above that in furnishing three
hundred tons of compost every
year conveniently near the land that
makes the crops. He uses fertilizer
also, from two to three hundred
pounds to the acre, which he mixes
himself as he thinks it ought to be
mixed; but his fine crops he at
tributes to the liberal amount of
barn yard manure and to the other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
Has Entered Upon His Duties.

Mr.. James D. Mathis, who was
elected some time ago to succeed
Mr.. Henry w. Hughes who re-
Gently resigned as cashier of the
Bank of Trenton, has formally Ia
ken charge Of the bank. Mr.. w.
T. Roper WHO is very efficient and
universally popular will continue
to serve. as assistant cashier The
board of diiectors made wise Sc
lection in electing Mr.. Mathis as
cashier, as his able management Of
the banks affairs will prove.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

1t will be gratifying to the thousands
who have visited that beautiful place
to know that Magnolia Gardens on the
Ashley were but little damaged by the
storm last week. The destruction of
these beautiful gardens would have
beer nothing short of worldwide ca
lamity. 1t is doubted if the old Eu-
ropean gardens really excel in exquisite
beauty Magnolia on the Ashley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

cultural i'll
profted by o.saurzeu errorrsrn Sa'e
past and we hope to see the day come
when through compact organization
the cotton growers and allied interests
will become such factor in the worlds
affairs as to be deferred to and reckon
ed with as no other organization. The
meeting at Montgomery is step in
that direction.
Commissioner E. j. Watson has ap-
pointed an exceedingly strong delega-
ton to represent South Carolina, be-
ing headed by the redoubtable Senator
E. D. Smith. Hon. w. R. Parks has
been selected to represent Edgefeld
county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

Practically all of the colleges an
nounce larger and better facilities, and
are confidently looking for the next
session to be their best. That augurs
well for South Carolina. The greatest
asset of any state is high minded,
educated citizenship.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

When your table is supplied with
home-ground meal made from home
grown corn there is practically no dam
ger of contracting pellagra, but when
corn-bread is made from damaged wes-
tern meal there is no telling what dis
ease one is liable to contract. Then,
all other considerations aside, it is far
better to make corn and meal and
wheat and flour at home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

1t appears from the quantity of bad
meal that has recently been shipped
into this state that western millersare
about as devoid of conscience as were
the western distillers who defrauded
South Carolina during the life of the
dispensary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The up-country cotton growers suf-
fered but little as compared with the
low-country rice planters. Afew bales
of stained cotton is not to be hkened
to the total loss of rice crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

Instead of purchasing Rye by the
pint or quart, let It be several bushels
to be sown on the thin red soils. The
beneficial effect aftetit is turned under
next spring will surprise you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

When bowling waves smash tn,
the windows of state-rooms on stea
ship you can bet your boots that til.
occupants are not feeling altogethel
at ease. in mind or body.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The pay-as-you-enter street cars are
proving SO popular that the Columbia
street railway company is gradually
discarding the old-style cars and re-
placing with the new. Wouldn't the
adoption of a pay. you-go policy in
all lines of business be q wonderful
improvement over the old system?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

That Charleston sea breeze which at
tanned velocity of 100 miles an hour
last week behaved itself rather un-
seemly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The farmer who does not plant a few
acres of vetch or the clovers this fall
should not expect to be classed among
the progressive farmers of the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The County Fair will need YOUR
exhibit. No other exhibit can take its
place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The man who viii deliberately grid
damaged corn into meal and sell to an
unsuspecting public is but little better
than murderer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The question that is asked in Edge
field now more than any otheris, Who'll
be the next postmaster?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The cotton estimates of several
weeks ago were entirely too high, Civ
ing the bears an advantage. that ac-
tual conditions did not warrant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The Advertiser job office guaran-
tees satisfaction on every job sent
out. What more could be asked.
We use only the best quality of
material.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

1t is contemplated that the Boys
Corn Club exhibit shall be made an
attractive feature of the county fair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

Dry wells are bad bat being sub
merged in water waist deep, as Char
lesion was last week, is worse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

What about the new fall styles? The
hats will hardly be larger, and certain
ly skirts no smaller.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

The new cotton weigher with his new
scales is ready for the new crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

Let's make Edgedeld the best market
for both selling or buying this fall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
1850 COPIES.

There are only two powers in the |
world, the sword and pen; and in the
end the former is always conquered by
the latter.--NAP0LEON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-06

parns, corn mouse, oat house ana
sheds, ETC., was cut and sawed on
the place, and all the buildings were
planned and built with home talent
strictly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
MURDER PAYS THE
PENALTY DESPITE
PLEA FOR MERCY
Alexandra Gallegos Who Kill
ed Louis Yaeger Executed
in Arizona Penitentiary To.
day; Died Bravely.
oBy E,cnisE Herald N =. Lensed wIrcD

pHueuN Aria. Jul -s over the
protest or Hyury e. Yacg,r. father ot
bis victim N,uudru Gullcgus. the
murderer u' Louis - Naeg,U was
hanged TODAY Boo the territorial poui-
tcuuary ut Florence. ug haukcd
the widow aud parents uf hl- victim
for their efforts boa his behalf ana
badc good uy, tn other cuuvyts
awaiuus execution lrlpg, mounting
the scdH,ld in contrast tu th" con-
staut nervousness. frEht and despair
hc displayed during imprisonment
GalicFos died braN,h.
ionn g., YAespr Wsd several ape
prt- tn The governor itI ,'Wmuta-
uou of th, sentence oi Nn, murderer
uf hi. SON to lIf, ur.#num,ut but
900 vain o.. ud chat GJlrgu. nar
.ujoNiDlt.1 when Doc committed the
Grim. uuU u.d uo auuvl,I-, OF hs
ACT
Luu. Nu,-,r o., u.uw was e.
sh,,puuef.. lrd GuIIygos wits u,rd-
,r "rmprt BOO hI. employ Without
Irutu.lttuu tu. N,>irau Shot Ncagcr
tNi., N.I. a r1, uu Mas % ut Hum
hoIIt Ntttr8| county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Alfred z. McCordic Tells Lori
mer Investigation Commit
tee What Writ II. Cook
Told Him.
LUMBERMAN HAVING A
TALK WITH GOV. DINEEN
Made the Statement That He
Was Prepared to Furnish
All Necessary Funds to Put
Lorimer Over,
"a, Evening Herald :. =. Lrnrch wlrcD

tB, Evening Herald s. o.. Leased Nircb
Washington Juv 2N ,Tcstiyius
before the senate lolm,r committee
lodo, Alfred E NcCooIic. Chicago
a'lonoy declared Juu Writ A. Cook
repeated to hm .hc day 81 is alleged
.I hay, occurred the conversation
over thc long distance telephone In
which Edward Hines is said 10 have
sry.I iha' lorimer must De- elected
and bar ho WAC -oin- TO Springfield
WITH Jll th. money necessary"
Coos had testified fnat he overheard
'ua conversation iu chicago and that
the wau 90 the Springfield end ol ruo
uU. was supposed Jo 70, Goycuo. Do.
uscu
The conversation ls alleged to have
occurred tine day Lori ucr was elected
NgtordiC. VINO testified tOdGy. Us
Cooks attoucr 100 detailing wha.
Coos told bim ou Nay % or 20, 1903.
McCordic said
"Iiu said Mr. Hines had told uc
snyruo. thu bg had iust come uuu
Washington and that 10 was the du.
siI. o President rai ana senate.
AldIicb thu, iorimrr shuld Doe plrc.
Ga and Hopkins defeated aud that uu
WAS prepared lu FURNISH an necessary
lWul- and would uc down ON Jh, next
train
CAS- a matter of fact. are you not
t promoter auu I.oNrIt aShrd Nj
H.nDUN in cross examining
'Du no rpnlIpd NcCOrdIC
Otlyr questions We're asked which
counsel explained we're Intended t0
how thai McCu,diy had been con.
ucctcd with an attempt to maku Hines
hul certain sloch from Cook and thai
tho witness WIS pIciudiccd against
Hines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28

Iuudou, july rs IN, Moroccan
situation seemed less mltr, TODAY and
30 Was generally conceded that pr,.
inter Nsluith'S statement had h,lu,d
Go cl,ar thr air ami a. som, rNtcu;
Co. uusy the tension
% is th, hope of tho BRITISH gus-
orumrut tuut h, Ngcc.ras lct nov
having Iccu shown tu boz m.r, diplo-
mattel patchwork. some mor, lasting
sctllcmout viii hv effected which viii
tunGuiliz' The European situation as
we'll hs th, Moroccan diftirultt
MIR AsGutih's announcement that
Great Britain has NOT thr l,3s; dispp-
sitiou to obftruct O. Franco Grruan
agreement in west Airl.l. 30 is hoped
hy The officials here. Nil dissirJt,
tho German better thai tho Huush
government is pursuing policy oi
'udoHN0r tu thNart Germany d,.lr.
iuI territorial expansion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
l.. c. Hanna, Manager of the
Syndicate Before 1t Was
Absorbed by Steel Trust,
Tells of Transaction.
NO BANKERS EMPLOYED
IN REORGANIZATION
Not a Dollar Changed Hands,
the Transfer Being Execut.
ed by Exchange Of Stocks; ;
Helped Avert Panic.
ln, E,rnIns msrnla \. q. I.s.ra VIII

'hs L'eni"E Herald y q. LsPs"d wifel
New loih. IuiN p That tho o.
uan.lus of the Tenn. se. Coal and
Irou ,,u,p,u, s.uJicgfr ia tan. JtJ.
,,
"'"'" '"''"t'
stamp was lhc declaration made iu.
day D, l. q Hanna OF cleveland q.
l.f,r, ia, st,pi,. st,., vrus, t,,,,
.t..,t.
''-''''s ''.''''''''' "' i''"''' VII"
Nda d manager q. 'ud' St tudl'dtH De-.
fore he company was absorbed b,
ih. a. sf.,l ,,r,,r,ti,,.,. ,p to,-
"''" '''''"'' l"'' TOE main pui pose
LOT Tire Hcu who took oFc. th Ten.
ucsscs cuwp1n. La rouI.rfItiou with
l.......f ...........
'h' sI'" h'h'I"I I'e''l''- 'a'n''
ihUn tao mechanical equipment oi thc
property
"ln thc organization oi Thar sNuli-
cate Ng Suulo, asked. "nld you Gus
plu. Mr. Morgan ur any other huans
cial syndicate 40 Iloat your bonds 81;
The financing oI thc Tennessee
com lany did not cost as much as %
postage stamp M Hanna said
There were no bankers employed"
"Did on ever ger an ordnr Tor steel
Uls from NJ Hartman? asked th,
chairman
Yes, Nj Hanna replied.
Nh Hartman gave us au order tor
l51 300 IONS of steel rails
How long was d after Hartman
gave Won this ordorF asked Mr. stan.
! Icy uu YOU learned that your com
pau' wuu in trouble IN Wall s'reetY'
. don't remember exactly. put
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
kum May Iic Unlird.

Berlin. July 2N 1t is believed in
official circles that France aud G,r-
many viu Dee able to unite the \tri-
can knot bN direct negotiations and
without opening tho doors 60 rho par
ticimtiun of Great Britain and the
other powers. Rosy optimism. how 81
ever is not manifested Chancellor
Won Bcthmann-iiouNc and proha
bly Foreign secretary Baron Won Kid
rrun Waechtcr leave today Go join
Emperor William. who win arrive to-
day ut Swincmupdc from his cruise
Ia northern waters.
Definite predictions would be- mis-
placed until after thn meeting The
Foreign office was mllN prepared Tor
prcmior Asquith.s statement ANA nov
confirms that Il had earlier uHsur-
ancos that Great Britain would not
Intervene so long As Gorman, aud
France we're trying go settle thr mat
ter directly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
MADER0 FAMILY BUSY
SHIPPING OUT CATTLE


san Antonio ItNas. JuN 'N lir-
gurdvd ns significant is thr t.uNif of
the Madero family In moving tho,r
cattle out pt McNiro Thirty cars
were moved YESTERDAY.
The railroads rvpor. that other cate
tie haruns ot MeNieo are ALSO active
'n sending their cattl, 90 the states.
Their doslr, seems tn be- to clcau up
before the olo,uuu iu October
in IA, late rcyoluuuu cattle we're
She naln-tul uf taD usUrr,.toe.
MANY bla1 sympatni1,rs contributed
unWiilinglN 90 their lardor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
OF
MINERS UNIONS
DISCUSSED
Propose to Merge United Mine
Workers and Western Fed
GRAFTON Chief Topic at Con-
vention in Butte.


Butte, Mont, July -N Cousld,ra-
tion of thy resolution introduced last
V,.k pN John NirArrs u' Hut. Local
$50 tn p.uyidr for mo aWalsaw1uuu
uf the United Mine Norkyrs uI Amer
tea and the Western Federation cot
Miucrs occupied th, major part ui
IN, session pi the federation this
morning.
MANY dpIoGatrs were n favor ul
immediate amaipaWauuu whit, 9TH
yr~ poiutrd uut thaLb, q rrccut refer
Dudum vote. t.. membership at argr
of the W,st"rn Federation had recon
mcudcd a certain course of action 100
order tn huIs about such result
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