davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

communication seemed to strike the
Convention as a happy and practical
one.
Later, Senator r. y. Smith aivo-
Gated the extension Of the operation
of the resolution so as to place upon
the secretary Of the Farmers Union
the duty Of communicating with Sec
retaries of other unions. Both the
Fairey and Smith ideas prevailed.
During the afternoon session a
number Of bankers addressed the
Convention, among the speakers be-
ing John. NJ. Kinard. Of Newberry;
Skottowe Wannamaker. Of st. Mat
thews; r. b. Belser. Sumter. and T.
b. Stackhouse. Their words created
a spirit Of cooperation. Merchants
present at the night meeting stated
that they had never pressed their
creditors into selling cotton at a
cheap price.
The Convention consumed about
six hours. There were more than a
score Of speakers who dwelt upon
subjects as they arose for debate.
The attendance was sufficient to AL
the hall Of the House Of Representa-
tives. and the interest at all times
was unabated. Commissioner Wat.
son announced before adjournment
that he planned to have a campaign
for the education Of cotton growers,
and invited Senator Smith and Sem
ator John Sharp williams. of Mis-
sissippi. to take part. to tell the
growers the truth about the market
ing Of the staple and a remedy for
the evils that result in the lowering
of the price below normal.
The following resolution was also
adopted at the night session of the
Convention: Resolved, That the
county farmers unions Of the differ
ent counties of the State be requested
to appoint a committee consisting of
not less than three men in each
township In each county to canvass
the farmers Of their county and as
certain how many bales of cotton
they will pledge themselves to hold
for the agreed minimum price unless
otherwise instructed by the State
Farmrs' Union to sell. That the Sec
retary Of the county unions be re-
auested to forward reports from
these committees to the State secre.
tary and that the secretary and pres
ident Of the State Farmers Union be
requested to Cooperate with Mr..
Watson to have this plan carried out
In all OF the cotton-growing States.
BE IL further resolved, that the
president Of the State Farmers I'm
ion be requested TO keep the local
unions posted as to the number Of
bales of cotton pledged In the differ
ent States In conformity to this res
oiulioh. BE 1t further resolved, That
the chairman of this body be and is
hereby authorized TO name from each
county a special committee Of busi-
ness men and bankers to represent
each and every bank in said county,
designating which banker is to be
the chairman of said committee. the
duties OF this committee being as
follows' They are promptly to as
certain from every special committee
appointed to canvass the cotton
gi the number OF bales Of cot
ton to be held. promptly arrange for
financing as many bales OF the said
cotton as possible"
Commission Watson made a list OF
those Intending 10 attend the cotton
convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

Now the Philadelphia lawyers are
trying to find the legal distinction be-
tween resident, citizen, an in
habitant and taXpayer.-Macon
(Ga.) Telegraph.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
Foley Kidney Pills.

supply just the ingredients need
ed to build up, strengthen and re-
store the natural action Of the kid
neys and bladder. Specially prepar-
ed for backache nervousness, rheu-
matism and all kidney. bladder and
urinary Irregularities. Sibert's Drug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
Gives Aid 10 Strikers.

Some times liver, Kidneys and
bowels seem to go on strike and
refuse 10 work right. Then YOU need
those pleasant little strike brcakers-
pr. Kings New Life pillS--to give
them natural aid and gently compel
proper action. Excellent health
soon follows. Try them. 25c at
Siberrs Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

Columbia, Sept. 2s.-I,esolutions
commencing the Montgomery Cotton
Congress. In its efforts to bring to its
proper level the prevailing price OF
cotton. and the adoption Of other
resolutions meeting with the views OF
those present. marked the confer
ence Of growers. bankers and busi-
nss men at the needing held here
this afternoon and evening. With
the election OF Commissioner Watson
az permanent president; Mr.. J.
Whitner Reid. secretary. and w. c.
Brown. of Newberry. assistant see
retary. the Cotton Convention COM
menced this afternoon a determined
meeting. aotuated by the business
like purpose Of marketing the cot
ton crop I'm a manner which will in
sure a reasonable profit to the pro-
ducing farmers.
The meeting held until midnight.
and various resolutions were adopted
looking toward the profitable mark
citing Of the crop. Talks were made
by n number OF business men from
various parts OF the state, among
them being Senator T.. ID. Smith AM
President f. w. Dabbs. Of the State
Farmers Union.
The COMMITTEES, appointed to draw
up resolutions was composed Of one
man from each Congressional dis
trict. these being: w. NJ. Frampton
Chester. lst district: fR. NJ. Mixson
Barnweli. I'd district: Alan John
stone. Newberry Sd district: o. p
Goodwin. Laurens. 4th district: W.
p. Pollock. Chesterfield. 5th district;
Douglas Mcintyre. Marion. sth dis
trict; Z. w. Dabbs. Mayesville. 7th
district.
The afternoon session was consum.
ed mostly In general discussion and
perfecting the organization and q
meeting was held. beginning at 8
o'clock. In which resolutions were
adopted and action taken In Lire with
the purpose OF the organization.
The ''iniquitous' cotton exchange
was repeatedly attacked on the floor
OF the House OF Representatives and
two resolutions of procedure were
reported by the committee. formet
by one member from each Congress.
sional district and appointed by Com.
missioner OF Agriculture f. ]. Wat.
son. W. II. Pollock favored a peti.
tion TO Congress. asking that the use
OF Interstate means OF communica.
tion be senied tho exchanges. but
this meeting with objection on Ia,
grouna OF POSSIBLE legal resistance. Q
substitute motion was adopted afte,
the debate.
An agreement brought about wa,
that Congress be memoriaiized tc
regulate dealing I'm cotton by the ex.
changes so that real cotton will bs
the basis OF all contracts and actual
delivery be had.
The committee OF resolutions wa.
appointed during the afternoon ses.
sion. and prior 10 the adjournmen,
at s o'clock all resolutions were re-
ported 20 II for recommendation.
W hen the committee made report
at the night session. with ono ex.
ception. all rejected resolutions went
by without debate. The exception
was the suggestion OF Mr.. ]. X. Fat.
rey that n man be designated In each
township 20 report on the number OF
bales being held for 15c. The au
thor called for consideration OF his
resolution. and upon it's being read
number OF friends were won. SO
that n committee was appointed "a
remove tho Objectionable feature
which seemed 10 be the section re-
lating 10 tho price. The idea OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
y Medicine That Gives Confidence

Is Foley'S Honey and Tar Compound.
Mrs. T. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
avenue Columbus. Kan. writes:
For a number Of years my children
have been subject to coughs and
colds. | used Foloy's Honey and Tar
Compound and found that it cured
their coughs and colds. SO 7 keep il
I'm the house all the time" Refuse
substitutes Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

Nilcr exposure and when YOU feel
c"Id coming on, take FoIcy's Hon
eY and Tar Compound. IT checks ana
relieves. Use no substitute The
genuine I'm yellow package aMavs.
Sibcrts Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

Reports from various sections in
dicate that the town blind tigers
have active competitors in the coun-
try districts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
WlTeH-WoRD, COOPERATION.
CONVENTION PLANS TO BETTER
COTTON CONDITIONS.

FsrmerS Bankers, Merchants and
Other Business Men OF State At
tend Big Meeting In ColumbIa---
Situation Discussed Generally and
Plans Formulated to Aid Cotton
Sellers I'm Obtsining nm Adequate
Price for Staple.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
C0NvOCAT|ON IS
ENDED At ROSWELL
Former Governor Prince and
Episcopal Clergy Enroute
Home After Successful
Gathering of Church Dig.
nitaries.

Former Governor L. bradford
Prince passed through Albuquerque
today on route to Santa Fe after a
week spent In Roswell, whore he al,
tended the convention nf the Episco.
pal church. Bishop Kendrick. in
charge ct New Mexico. Arizona ann /.
portion at Texas, was also a passen-
ger. en- route 10 California where hc
VIII take pag In the funeral services
Tor the late Mrs. Newcomb OF Silver
CITY, who died on the coast some days
ago.
ArchdeacOu Warren OF Albuquerque
remained in clovis today 10 inspect
the building Of new church there,
over which be has supervision DR.
Moore. Episcopal divine OF Las We
gas. was also passenger
THE cunVocation was ono Of the
most satisfactory ever held in New
Mexico. said MIR. Prince Roth n
point OF attendance and in the work
accomplished II reflected great
credit upon The Episcopal church ia
this section OF the country.
The Roswell country is certainly
pleasing 10 the eye nj this time OF the
year Everything IL green. the trees
are IN bloom and the outlook for a
run crop Is the best In many sea
sons Roswell Is prosperous aud the
business men told me that the out.
look ior g good season was the bcs'
in years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
ARTICLES GRANTED TO
IRRIGATION PROJECT
TIE Lake Char'ttc Land and Irri.
cation Company Takes out Papers
In SANTA 10; News Ut the Cnpit.j
Guy.


Santa Pc. y. NJ, MAY 6 Articles
Of incorporation have been filed I'm
the office of the territorial secretary
by the Lake Charctte Land ANA I'm
migration company Charles y. uor-
tonstcin Is named as statutory agont
and the principal office Will be a,
Springer. The company In capitalized
AZ $26O,0 GOO, consisting of $500 shares
OF the par value of sl00 each. The
company IN financed principally by
Kansas ana Colorado capitalists.
Final papers were signed at "a meet
ins of the Carey act land board AZ
which Governor Mills, Territorial En-
gineor G. -. Miller and land Com
missioner n. T.. Eryien were present,
Win the Lake charc,te company,
which was represented al the meeting
by Messrs. liidwcll a. Bennett. Hor-
a. Hartley and r.. n Ed
wards, by tho terms of which the first
Carey act development proicc, In New
Mexico under the territorial and fed
erai Carey act laws viii be accom-
plishcd. Tho plan Gontcmplatas the
development Of 1000 acres of land In
colfax county ana possibly 5000 al.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
REAL BOY SCOUT
JOINS REBELS
Paul Hill, Age ID Years, Joins
Rebel Cause; but Gets Hon.
orable Discharge After Gal
liant Service.

Aiamogordo. \ NJ May Il Fulnll.
ing the prophecy a child shall lead
them liitlc Paul Ilill Joined the reb.
Il forces under Maiero aud drilled
them Louis tim returned Tuesday
bringing with him his l3-year.oid son.
PAU, who was serving with the forces
OF the provisional government of Mes.
leo When Mr. i'm found his Young
son. hc was IN pauchu Villas com.
mand Ia President Maderos army, en-
campcd opposite Csudad luarcz. The
founsstcr was armed with Mausei
rule ana "a SIX shooter aud had two
cartridge belts strapped around him.
tie appeared to Dee ready for any OF
thp emorgeucies OF war
This young soldier oi fortune has
been living with an aunt In III Pasu
aud attending The public school tor
me past thrcr sears. The hghing
blood of bis ancestors made call
TOO sirong % bc offset by the tanner
Sport OF attending school. so he en-.
hti and soon was able 10 render
valuable service through the prac.
l'cal knowlodg OF drilling which he
acquired m the public schools Whcn
ms disappearance was reported 10
Nh I'm he went Immediately 20 "a
Pno and secured the services of de-
terliNos who located the boy In presi-
dent Maicros camp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
INDIAN PINK IS
RICH PROPERTY
Strike Near Silver City Likely
to Be One of Best Ever Made
in Bald Mountain District /;
Ore is Shallow

'
Silver CN. May ~ Bg
things CO.., expected uom the strike
tccontt mad. 'r oue coz the claims
cot ,h, ind.au PINK eroup. vnich gives
piompr OF Developing INTO one OF the
richest over op,urd ur 100 The Bald
mountain section
ln sinking th, SMART from the cut
Druu to depth OF only 10 feet sevru
toms oi ore haN, already boon ok
Enacted Tho shaft b. being sunk ON
Cd we'll defined vein which at the
pr, -ynt shallow depth already has -
width uf Is uchcs IN, ore thus
TAR extracted runs $40 "a ton In gold
and silver st tht ratio of about 50
per cent uf the former To 90 per cent
uf iut httcr. seven tons rf $40 ore
ou' uf t2-foot shaft is certainly
900 ,Nocilont showing. ANA Mr. wood
ward says il is Tine most promising
Sink, h. ever made Boa his forty
year, experience n mining As soon
as % carload of CO.., has been extracted
10 shipment viii hc made to the smell
tci az Douglas, Aria.
The indian Ping group is located
- ilNfW NlNNNANllls fNNHt wv Ulli'r
west by south OF SILVER city and one
mil, from the properties OF the
Woodward Mining company, The
group. which consists of ten claims
IS owned conformity by j. G. wood
ward ana hia tsrcc SONS, James,
walter ANA Clarence, an of whom are
taainp an Uctve part n the develop
meut of tho ptppyrN.
Th, Woodward Mining company.
operating on the Virtue group, Though
only working fore, uf twelve men
is making regular shipments of ore
20 Douglas 4 carload was shipped
last week and tho ore FOR another
car h nng ooing hauled IN by W. 4.
Tcnn"y the fr"ightor This COM
prnys ore ha. its values confined
almost entirely 10 gold and silver,
'he latter mrtui prcdominatng. The
dccp,st SHAFT b. down $50 feet and
steady systematic progress Is being
made under tho supervision of the
company's manager, Thomas g. Nc
Kay
Tho successful operations % the
latter company combined with the
brilliant prospects of Mr. Woodward
aud SONS 90 the Indian pink group,
will undoubtedly have strong ten
dcncy to bring the Bald mountain
regirn 90 the front as ono of the
rich ana productive gold and silver
camps of souihwostern New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
HANDSOME sCARF-PuN FREE.
\ Plwno'ncnaI OFFER Made b, n New
YORK Firm.

Thousands all over tho United
states are taking advantage Of a gem
erous off, of the Gotham Company.
ll.l broadway. New York city, MAX
Ing request for "A beautiful gold plated
scarf-pln tor lady or gentleman.
which liz mailed In anyone sending
name and address free OF charge.
This offer IN made To Introduce
their catalogue Of general merchan-
disc, household goods. jcwelry. nov
elites, etc, Readers of this paper are
requested to send name ana address
Immediately. inclosing five twn-ceni
stamps to cover packing and postage.
Send today and receive without cost
u piece OF jewelry that you win be
proud Of.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
LAS CRUCES MASONS
BUILD TEMPLE
Plans Selected and Bids Pre-.
pared for Handsome New
Structure for Secret Order
Ten Years Ahead of Time.

Especial Correspondenrr ~ the herald ,
Las Cruces - N May e The
Masonic lodge OF Ias Cruces Is PIE.
pairing to cree Iwostory temple on
The site rcceuit purchased on the
corner OF Guggs lug Church streets
The FIRST flooi Wll ue used exclusive.
" for Offices while thc second floor
"ill be used TO- lodge room.
The buildinr committee has select Q.
ed plans and COS soon as tnr lodgc
passes on them they VIII be submit.
ted to the puulic for bids II Is oX
pected that the contract viii be- let
next week and work will start as
soon a. possible The building fund
was increased materially short time
ago by $4,000 gifi from Numa Rey.
mond. now liyn- loo switzerland. bun
an old rcsiGcuf cd ms Cruces and q
Charter member OF the Las Cruces
lodge. Other members have respond.
ed literally aud he committee feels
assured that tho hui'ding viii be
completed withouj delay
The Las Cruces Masons are in tho
hoostor class aud are putting up q
building ten years ahead of the time
The lodge Is composed of some of the
most prominent and influential citi
zens of the Mtslla valley They are
very active and have recently recciv
ct nineteen new members into Us
mysteries. u is expected that the
revenue from thc offices will not only
pay the running expenses OF the
building but help pay on the money
which has been borrowed
Thursday morning another case oi
scarlet fever was reported 20 the cit,
health officer this making tota
OF nine cases. The school board has
announced tina the public schools vii
reopen next Monday, but n moro
cases develop The time may be ex
tended another week
Prof. T.. q. Wouton head OF the DO
tanical department OF the Agricnl
tural college for The past tweiv,
wears aud professor Of biology In tn,
same institution, has resigned his 10
sition ~ the college in order 10 tak,
up some work In he bureau of plan
industry AT Washington. Professor
Wooten has had years leave Of alb
seucc for 1901 and the work a, the
INV - nus b''i N'nt IN an NNNlfl
ant His many friends both in 10,
Cruces and NJ the college regret tha'
he VIII not continue here. as he wa
good mixer ana took part I'm al
college activities Prof H. : Ham
mond. who has had charge OF the dc
paument during Professor Wooten''
absence. has been selected IS head q
the department by the board OF re
gents.
Miss Caroline Daniels. dean of NO
men Of the Agricultural college ha'
resigned her position Mt the colles,
on account % the feeble age ol hel
parents. who reside in Missouri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

the treasury Cle0fes Romero. con-
vicis earnings, SSSl.67. road fund
from The Dona Ana ANTHONY rond.
safa; CUmillo Sanchez treasurer of
Guadalupe county. siaS.50. Game and
Fish Warden Gable. sG7a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06

ditional acres OF territorial land with.
IN the next three years. and the work
Is to start within six months II T.
contem plated that as soon ny the
work has proceeded sufficiently far
there will he an opening and parties
viii he allowed To- file on the land.
The scheme is one which viii un-
doubtsdIN prove very attractive u
settlers owing To the cheapncss AZ
which the land can be obtained and
the reasonable terms ON which the
irrigation rights can he had, ana II
is expected that n large increase in
the population of this section viii re-
suit
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion Clarke visited tn. schools here
Yesterday. He viii inspect the coun-
~ schools next week In company with
County superintendent John V. CON
way.
The board NJ regents of the New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell
mas unanimously reelected Colonel
James W. Wilson as superintendent
of that institution Al the old Of
Ulcers 81 the board were also re-
elected,
United Marshal g. NJ Foraker spent
the night In Santa Re Thursday on
his way 10 Durango. Colo. where he
goes on official business.
Jacob Florsheim Of Roy. Mora
county, has been appointed notary
public by Governor Mills
T..,it.rt.I FI...a.tr.. nt..n
has received the following sums for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
JEWISH COlON|STS
SEEK BIG TRACT
Of GOOD LANO
NEAR OEM|NG
President y. Brown and Secre.
tary J. Herbst OF Associa
ton Pass Through City En-
Route from Luna County
With Ervien.
SETTLEMENT WILL
BE SELF SUSTAINED

I tno ,lfN DAYS thD Jewish race
uHd, up of agricultural people
H. sat.d tnc fields ANA tended the
.o.E ve now propose 60 return to-
.Hr Hrst occupation 0y forming
Ir.. Jewish cuiuny n New Mexico A."
TuI- N1s fhc statement made by
d. Brown. president 81 the Jewish
Agricultural and Colonial association
U Philadelphia. who passed through
'H. O't this morning ON santa Pc
..Iu number 10. onrouto 90 Santa Fc
I.u pommA. NJ where thcy have
broom Inspecting the lands tur sale In
LnuH county
"a, haVo not definitely decided mp.
Hu what wc win buy" said Mr.
brown. who Was being shown the
lands in tho territory hy Il T. Err
'o.n. land commissioner. and who was
a0. unpanlod bv 4, Herhst. secretary
OF the association we Ike tho
looks ot the Luna county proposition
NlrV much bat II win be- al Toast two
#"vba get before We have completed
our inspection and rendered de-.
cisiou
oar organization is unique. IL Is
u"i stock selling nor n speculative
proposition oar aim IN 10 give the
members value received aud form n
trnng srf reliant colony somcwher,
H Sow Mexico.
'pur members are recruited from
tl. poorer classes 81 the Jewish race
h1f tho morality. citizenship. honesty
ud experience 81 every member is
Horuuphly Investigated before he
can obtain admission TO our associn-
TON. We DO this TO assure any com
muniiv with which we east our lot.
nat the addition OF our association
vill Insure FIRST class citizens in every
respect.
We number among the colony.
about zoe experienced farmers Ninp
ut thcm are graduates from first
clhes agricultural colleges and bring
Win them the most expert knowledge
of scientific farming, dnirying.
stock raising Hnd gardening. We al
sH hae, taken In an attorney. a phy-
n'An and veterinary surgeon
"tn this manner. Wo expect 10 sue
Good from the frs, and we havc
enough capital that we VIII DE man
rially Independent and able T. holm
ih" poorer members OF our settle
mont Tho formation OF our assocl.
alton was brought about by the con-
diiions IN the great cities where
ihousards Of our people are cum
peeled Ia work among unhealthy sur
roundings and for wages tina, pro.
Vide but the most mcagcr living W,
believe that IL this colony proves a
success. II viii be the means al
bringing thousands Of other Jewish
pr'pio back To The lands OF the south.
west whore We believe they will ind
hrfith aud prosperity.
We are asking no Inducements
nom any community other than good
lands for which we are willing "a
itlN iAir market price. We want
good soil and plenty OF water and wo
hniltve thc Deming country can fur
nish both We have inspected Sow
oval tracts 90 territorial lands shown
tu us by Mr. Ervoin and We have also
looked at number OF grants held by
Individual
When We colonize out here, We
WtI bring with us a blacksmith. sey
'fal good carpenters. and good work
n"u lu several trades who Viii take
forms aud also open shops for the
n.nehiH ~ The community"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-06
WELLS FARGO O. co. EXPRESS
AUCTION SALE
OF UNCLAIMED EXPRESS GOODS
AZ Albuquerque. n. ~. June -. 1911


that
otherwise different
be sdatp N
M
c. MACKENZIE superint