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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Keowee Courier
Location
Walhalla, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1909
Page
7
The article urges farmers to restore wheat land fertility by implementing crop rotation and yearly applications of potash and phosphates. It explains legume crops and nitrogen fixation improve soil, while drainage and avoiding continuous wheat cultivation further aid soil health. It also promotes Burdock Blood Bitters for general well being.
Railroads and the Carolinas are hailed as pivotal to Southern progress with plans for a Piedmont network linking Spartanburg Winston-Salem and Wadesboro. North Carolina and South Carolina communities expect vast benefits from new lines and electric railways, spurring industry, manufacture, and population growth as regional growth accelerates.
A broad, dated discussion on cotton's central role in global production. Key figures note annual cotton bale usage, cotton duck, yarn and fabric applications, and the impact on clothing, tires, leather goods, and industrial materials. The piece extols cotton’s dominance in military, mining, tobacco, and consumer goods, stressing vast consumption and the scale of production.
A crowded Des Moines streetcar on Nineteenth Street injured seven people and killed one passenger after a derailed car. Reported chaos followed the crash as emergency crews attended the scene and transported the injured to nearby hospitals.
A fragmented reminiscence tells of Old Hinex a bare footed plunderer who laughed at danger during a Civil War siege He hunted for loot and sewed repairs beneath shell fire near a battery while bullets flew The account notes his death later and echoes veterans curious about his fate alongside a medical ad and a cholera report from Washington dated November 5.
A Washington report notes German officials visit the Department of Agriculture to study cotton and pest control, discussing how high U S cotton prices and a possible producers combine push Germany to grow cotton in Africa. They plan tours through Southern states and to Tuskegee to discuss methods with Booker Washington, aiming to establish a continental supply chain.
Rochester lawyer William Bristol, a founder of the Republican party, is remembered for humor and a practical view of changing times. He recalled youths marrying farmer’s daughters and the old days when a girl’s work ethic defined her value, contrasting with today’s speed and expectations.
In Maine, the Edwards Manufacturing Company, with 1,600 workers, keeps a four day schedule through December amid a cotton dust, market demand slump, and labor tensions. The York Corporation cotton mills, employing 4,000, have adopted a shortened workline reflecting similar production adjustments.
Washington reports Commander Robert E Peary received a gold medal from the National Geographic Society after a committee reviewed his records and found them conclusive that he reached the North Pole. The society will appoint subcommittees to examine remaining proof and may request papers or journeys to inspect originals, with Dr. Frederick A Cook to be advised of the decision.
Village Creek notes from November report on local events along the Shittooga river area. Mentions Rev Taydit and Hut Mei, with references to Cheonee and Gainesville business travel. Daniel Keowa posts strong operation record. Balas Nicholson and John Keown noted for local activities. births and market fortunes referenced.
An ad claims exceptional value on buggies wagons and harnesses at Brow stores in Walhalla Ohio. It touts high point wheels made from second growth hickory and skilled workmanship, compares prices with competitors, and promises a free chance at a $76 reel prize with every $10 purchase. It urges customers to inspect goods and assures quality.
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