davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Police Prevent Dovsney Fron Me-
lng KnOekea Out.

NEW YORK, May Slack Downey. Of
Brooklyn, and Patsy sweeny. Of Manches-
ter. " H.. tonight INST In what was to
have been a twenty-round bout befeFe the
Greenwood Athletic Club In Brooklyn. and
after one cf the fiercest battles that has
ever taken place In the club house the
police authorities. seeing that pawney
was In a hopeless state, AZ a result Of the
punishment administered 10 him by the
Manchester man. storped the fight ana
the referee declared Sweeney the winner.
The men were weighed In at l32 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

aas se.a psrssely pare tves ssnee :"
swif,'s Specific 10 the hsss hlood
remedy. because IL 10 purely vegetable
And ls cha only ora that 10 tree from
potash and mercury. Ii promptly purs-
nss the hloed ard thoroughly clesnses
The sys:su,. builds Up the general health
sne strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
M,KINLEY ON A VACATION.
Presidential Party Leaves for Hot
SpPtnQu, vn.

WASHINGTON, May S--Pres.dent and
Mrs. Mckinley left the city tonight f,r a
vacation Of a week or ten days a. Ho.
Springs. Va. The trip was made n a
handsomely equipped special train which
left here At 9;& o'clock and Is scheduled
TO arrive a, the springs about 8 o'clock
Tomorrow morning The party included
also Mr.. George B. Corteiyou. the assist
ant secretary to the president: DIR. and
Mrs. Rixey and Mr.. I'ernes. Of the White
House clerical force While at the sprir gs
the party will stay a. The Homestead.
where Secretary and Mrs. Gage are now
located for weeks stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

G.. Q. GUY. Phi. q. Corner Yesler Way
and Second AverJe South
STEWART 6 HOLMES DRUG CON-
PANY. e,17 ana go First Avenue, Foot Of
Cherry Street.
CLCSSON g. KELLY Corner Occidental
Avenue and Washington Street
LEES PHARMACY Hinckicy Blk. Cor
ner Second Avenue ard Columbia Street.
YCRkE A. HARRINGTON. Corner Sec.
ond Avenue and Pike Street
L4ANG'S DRUG STORE, Colman Bldg. q
First Avenue. Corner Columbia Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May s.-iAeu.. Col.
In command OF the First California r~gi-
ment at Manila succeeding Col Smith.
who WAS made brixadler general by the
president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
S.S.S.tffsss Blood

cures Ssrofula. Ecsems, Cancer, kheu-
NATHAN. letter, bos... Sores, etc. by
gong dlrssc: 81 the cause 81 sar trouble
arc forcing ous Al impure hiood
keoks mailed fr~e 10 AIRY address By
Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

EET.t.EroNTAfNr O MY S-rl,sws
N}}stsEB ~ L. sFsEar~ ex -esFssssyolis~ 81
iHs treasury q TIRE f'nite~t States ss.i a..
Nss reWntrv horse clay Hs w.~ rs~rxsss~.
- she Nss,cesl Association OF vt,ny s,r,v-
srs. ard Tsorsinrat In various harsness en-
tergstss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

THE steamer Flyer Is iaia 81 sar -
pairs eatl further notice with TO boa, on
se- rssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
~ heeptag Cough.

TROUT. no yoa want sryr Buy ycur
tackle a: spaageah--s's SIS second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
JOE woIGorr An EASY WINNER.


PHILADELPHIA. May A-Joe Wolcott.
Of Boston. tonight practically Knocked out
Charley johnson. Of this city. In the tenth
round Of what was to have been a fifteen
round contest IT the Arc Athletic Club. at
In no condition 10 fight and was complete.
~ outrsassed by his eolorsd opponent VINO
was in prime condition. During the entire
ten rounds johnson made but five leads and
landed only three times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Capt W II. Dun
lap. Of the 4. g. S.
X K. Chattanooga
Tenn. writes:
several ta.is AeA
esrhancies broke out
Q psa me. causing great
pAtn and ann evans-
Nv hlCScxf ss~nri ~ BE-
In = ttsssas coalition
ard aSihink j tsos sl1i
ar. cwsi $x s-s',i-s
81 ! : = cured ne eom
ta~f~ AAf s Ak.s.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Railway Trainmeu In Convention.
NEW ORLEANS May s--The Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen convened to-
day. The principal business transacted
was that OF examining the credentials Of
dttaxates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
GoxpERy CHARGES UNrouxDED.

secretary OF tne TTehaury EkOWeE"
ates Director johnson.
WASHINGTON, May s,--The secretary
OF the treasury made a report 70 the pres
idsnt upon the charges recently preferred
by Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation % Labor. against
the conduct Of the bureau at engraving
and printing under Director Johnson Mr.,
C;cnpers' charges were based upon the
testimony given In the investigation OF
the bureau held in 1887. The secretary OF
the treasury fails 70 find the charges sus-
tanned In any material degree either by the
result ~ IN. investigation referred To or
by the work Of the bureau since that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

SPRINGFIELD, III, May s-The private
funeral Of former Gov Richard 0gisshy
was held today in the chapel Al Oz.esnurst
The interment was made in the cemetery
near the chapel.
DIR MERRILL. speciaiist-sth floor
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

they Have the Sincere Praise
Of All Users.

This inhaler cureo
by inhalation Coda
Coughs. Grip, Ca
tarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung
DkeaseA and pre-.
vents Consumption.
Go to your druggist
and test 1t. II costs
you nothing. cAA
aside all other med.
ic;nes and treat.
ments for twenty
four hours and give
this new system .
trial.
The indicated air
goes direct to the
innamed and dis
eased parts that
cannot be reached
by medicine taken
Into the stomach.
IL permca >eS every
air pa&sage.
And at once do
stroys the disease
germs.
1t Is an invigorAt-
ing tonic to the vt-
ia. forces.
A remedy which
aoothec. heals ana
inriRarat6a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

BOSTON. May s-The champions shut
out the Brookiyns today with keeping the
hts well scattered. The Bostens won
through hard hitting In the frst and
third innings aud after that made but lit
tie attempt ia score.
DufYy's fine running catches In center
Held proved the feature Of the game. At
tendance 1000. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

WANTED Foreman. An examination q
applicants VIII be held at the Pugse
sound naval station, BrSmerton Wash,
MAY is, 1879 for foremanwat 500 Qee
dem, applicants should not only be n
mll.ar with machine shop work but
Should have had experience in foundry.
smith and pipe work. The examiuatton
VIII be open 10 all corners who can give
evidence "f experience In conducting The
klrt Of work for which they xssk e.
plasmeri. and who are citizens OF ~
United states. Applications will be ID.
dressed 70 The Comma ndant, Puget Sound
Naval Station. Bremer,on, Wash. AM
must be delivered to him on or befeee
Monday. May Is. No application received
after that date viii be considersa Each
applicant viii state In his Application HI
name. age, residence, citizenship. pressat
occupation fs'ating shop and poSiti0n
ther"inp. and previous employment ~
work done. The application mus, BE- &C.
comranisd By evidence Of citizenship ard
by certificates. preferably from previous
employers. as 10 character habits OF ~
dusfry and sobr!cty and skill ana Is.
persence In cerdnc,ing work OF tho kia9
required. JOHN d. LONG. Secretary, q
the Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Chicago Has Close Gail.
CHICAGO. May s-~Woivsrton plauted
the ball over the score beard for a home
run In the ninth. driving In three runs and
winning the game after the locals had
been eutplayesi IT ali points Mccormick
was Knocked out by 4 pitched ball and
Cross ordered cut OF the game for too
much talking. Attendance isac. Score;
II. II. r..
Chicago ..,........ ........... S 10
tfrNfi4sG 4esrst$-.sr. Is
Batferies~~tsrifnfh and Dnnahue. Mich
OILS. eudhen and thinner. ,umpires. Burns
and Smith.
Gtaats Make II Three straight.
NEW YORK. May s~-The Giants won
their third consecutive game from the
Washanwtons today by good hitting in the
eighth inning. Attendance SEQ Score
II H. r..
New York -........<.. ........ 8 Ii i
Washington ........ ......... s
Batteries. nohsny and Grady: McFar-
land aud Mcclure. Umpres, Carney and
Andrews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

IN THE THSrUl("r COURT OF THE
United states FOR the District OF wash
insion. Northern Division In the matter
~ thar'es Contain. bankrupt. No. IL
In bsnkrupscy. -
10 me creditors OF said bankrupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that the truSleo
hae nied his report herein from which y
OF y per cent can be declared upon ~
claims allowed against the estate OF So
BANKRUPT and that II Is proposed TO ~
clare such dividend and that heayin9
IN regard 20 such proposal wil ne hed
hs fore the undersigned AT his offiee in Seal.
lie Ia said district. on the z2na dry q
May. 1859. at 10 O'Clock in the forenOne
be heard #
Dated ~ Seattle. Nav 3. 1929
JOHN p. HOYT.
Referee In BankruDeGb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
Gen. Manning r. Force

sA$rtSky q Nav S-fier Manning
p Force. coDs-narSart 81 the fassa sol
tfeFs' home asei \, The home rear this
city, this afternoon FIFE entered Tire army
- 7 81 Is itente-ant ssolorei was promote I'D
"a hrsgassisr eereSa4 IN isS and hrsy~.sAi
FRA tssr general In fSfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

W. OWUT ~ EWSt1WVNputW+
PHILADELPHIA. Nav S~The rhila-
detish,s- bsisimore game was postponed on
account OF rata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

It's Customary --.-O
To take a camera when you go
on a vacation. The pleasure
you get from that camera de-
ponds on the kind Of picture
you can take. We will sell
you a camera that has an !
established reputation for
good picture taking for q 4
4 small amount. Come in and
talk it over.
NaShhAten Deutal and
Photograph G Supely Ceuoaay I
No. m Columbia Stree.
Opposite Pos.offlSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
DEATHS.


PALorSE, wash. May sPrisase aa-
vices from Korea s'ats that Mrs. Anna Raj
t~nser died there Of smallpox January 10
last ard II has taken from thar time "a
the present fer "a letter 10 make the trip
20 this neirt.
From 1870 70 1895 Mrs BaEanxer rersdei
li This civ acting - miilner for the large
stores she became well acquainted and
MAS generally iihsa. During the winter OF
ISL. while coastiBg. she was thrown from
the slsi and received severe In inr.es in.
Guiding ne frse.ur. of her lower limb
frem which she suffered FOR months. On
leaving Pa'ouse she went 10 Spokane. Sc
aii's. ard fh-r 80 San Francisco There
she concluded 70 sskA TN rrisxsauary work
sn9 went 20 ASIA Last fall she wen; 20
SANg fao Korea where she intended TO
teach children SRI was srrarrtng 10 build
an errhsrnr@ White .N9s engaged ~rnsff
aos attacked her. and death soon came
NFs FaESnEer IVES business woman
ard rad accumulated suite a ilttis rron-
sTfy asll}s vs' a Young woman She IS said
10 oan A valuable srac; IN Spokane near
shc svs1a}ter site She was buried ir Ea-
rea SID HeT property Is being baked after
NY friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

PITTSBrRSs May SSparks kept the
Eits we'll scattered up to the eighth. when
lseexer was substituted. The first man up
was fstnEUan. The third hail pitched WAS
terrific ea~- II caught t'iInEnasu ssn the
head and laid hs.a nGf cold fef a time.
He was helped 20 the dressing su.s1n and
Weeds went In the game for him. cum
ntnghan relieved MAGE N the stxsh and
gave Ave hts snd four runs. bat refused
Ia help the hcuae team any sfisrws fas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Batteries peheny and Grady. McFar-
and aud Mcclure. Umpires, t;arnes and
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09

Correspondence of The Messenger.D
Faison, n. c., May 4.
At the town election here Monday.
Mr.. 1. F. Hill was unanimously elected
mayor.
Quite a severe wind storm passed
through this section Wednesday. A
number of trees were blown down, and
fences also were left fat in it's trail.
The temperature fell from SO to 81 de-
grees within six hours.
On account of the severe wind and
rain, all Of the members f the Ladies
Book Club could not attend the enter
tainment given them by Miss Carrie
Holmes on Wednesday evening at the
home Of A. D. Hicks, Esq. Miss
Holmes spared no pains in making this
a delightful social event and had it not
been that a majority Of the members
were mo- present to indulge in the sew
eral new and lively games she had Sc
lected, this would have been a grand
success IN every way. In the dining
room the table was arranged artist
cally and every thing was the persona
ficatlon OF neatness. Here a delightful
supper was served while later on came
ice cream and cake as refreshments.
The reception room was decorated with
large bouquets Of lovely flowers and in
one corner was a large size United
ates flag in t~astefully arranged folds
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09

The French army scandal grows
worse with exposure. That Dreyfus
outrage is the disgrace Of France and
shows national decadence.
The A~rkansasians do not intend to
have armed men t come into their
state as 1aborers. Right. Keep EN-
out. Armed strikers are dangerous.
Prophet Depew is happy. He has
golden visions. His corrupt and anti
American party is to triumph with ease
upon Expansion" If it does farewell
to the very semblance Of a republic.
If New York democratic politicians,
of the doubtful sort can defeat Bryan's
nomination next year, it will be done.
The World and Journal are not to be
trusted in the matter. They should be
watched and not followed.
The present imperial administration
is so bent on rule and ruin that it is
deserving Of all censure. It's policy
is deadly and revolutionary and de-
structive. 1t is in conspiracy against
the American people.
The New York Journal, Of the val
ler' sort, is very abusive of the south
because it lynches devils who leftover
white women. Let it rave.
The Kansas City Times is level
headed. 1t says Of the safe course for
democrats in 1900:
The strength Of the democratic party
in its determination to combat every
phase of McKinleyism and fetch the
| government back TO its old moorings
in the hearts and affections of the
people
There are 100 many ~'ologies" in the
public schools.
Lieutenant Peary went off not Ions
ago ~ 2-~h of adventures in IN.
Polar regions. Now a steamer is coins
10 search for Pea~y. We told you So
Good Queen Victoria, in old age, i
poor. That is according to the lat
American standard. She has a beggar
ly income of $1,000. 900 a year. Will
Rockefeller, the standard oil Croesus
has $1,000 600 annual income, An
how did he get il?
The elevated railroad structure !
New York is in a bad condition as til
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09

health board finds only s3s defects
Take il down and ave life
Rev. ]. B. Fernsten, OF Portsmouth
Va. was elected bishop Of Boise and
wyoming missionary jurisdiction. out
his conservation has been stopped
Several High Church" bishops In the
vest object mot OF personal grounds.
bu, because he is a Virginia church-
man.
That was . fine hiegho. up az Can
Ton. Onio. the other day. There was a
great demonstration and church oeiis
we're rung when the jury brought ii a
verdict Of Not guilty" in the case OF
Mrs. George. who killed Saxton. the
brother Of Mrs. Mckinley.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
To Rebuild Hampton's Home

Charleston, S. c., May 4.-The burn
ing Of General Wade HamptOn's house
at Mllwood, near Columbia Tuesday
night, excftes warm sympathy through
out the state and a conference has al
ready been * here 10 take immedi-
ate steps towards rebuilding the burn
ed home. The sentiment OF loving re-
gard for General Hampton is univer-
sal throughout the state, and II an
pears that the desire that il shall AXE
practical shape is not confined TO Char.
-@Ston- One hunired dollars was rails.
Il n Darlington town today in a few
mlE-- Tor the purpose Of rebuildine
Hampton's home, and probably ever
county n the state VIII follow Darlinr
tons example in less than a week
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
CEORG.a.S HEROIC DEED
The No lei 10 Their emor Eree's
cd on Chfekamaugua battlefield

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 4-The
-srfSome monument erected by the
z-s-e OF Georgia % commemorate the
dds of gallant Georgians who fought
a c hickamauga das dedicated today
Governor Chandler, MS staff n other
distinguished Ge0rgians, participated
n the exercises. Hon. Gordon Lee a
member Of the Georgia committee, ten
Tered the 10 the governor
Governor Chandler. in an eloquent
address, accepted the monument and
--ndered il 10 the government.
General II. Y. Boynton. president Of
National Park Commission, accepted
The in behalf Of the govern
ment. his acceptance address being
short but impressive. An grafton was
delivered by Hon. j.. c. G. Black, OF
Augusta.
In the course Of his speech, Governor
Gambler paid the following tribute ID
the valor Of soldiers, both federal and
confederate, who fought in the civil
war.
Waving all inquiry as 10 who was
right and who was wrong, IL the fra
tricidal conflict Of 1861, where Is the
American who is not proud of the
names of Lee, the cavalier; StoneWall
Jackson, the puritan; ALDER. Sidney
Johnson, the Chevalier Bayard OF the
south; Joseph Johnston, the Fabius OF
the cOnfederacy; and J. Z. B. Stuart,
the Marshal Ney OF the Lost Cause.
Who does not honor our illustriouS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n Gordon and
Wheeler-and Walker who persisted IN
afrOnt of Atlanta. All men from Maine
TO Texas and from the lakes to the
gulf respect and honor them for their
chiy alrous bearing and sturdy man
hood, as all unprecedented men must and
d. honor the illustrious Grant, and the
interchangeable Sherman and tn gallant
Mcclellan for their deeds of Valor and
heroic devotion to the cause each be-
lieved TO be right. All of these, NJ
matter under which flag they fought
were Americans and the deeds Of dar.
ing and heroic achievements of all Of
them reflect glory on the American
name. We in Georgia honor all 0.
them alike, because they were Il
Americans and are worthy Of honor
but we will be pardoned for according
equal honor and more love to the son:
of Georgia, children of the empire STATE
Of the south. For this reason We cree
this monument and inscribe on it tn,
names of GeOrgia's gallant sons, i'm
mortal names that We're not born L
die"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09

1 am seldom equalled and never beat.
We are doing the Dry Goods rad
of the city. Prices talk louder than
words.
In Shoes we are selling very low.
Some new nice Ladies Slippers at soc,
and extra at 69c, and from $l.00 up TO
$500. Ladies' all solid Button Don
COLA Shoes at CSC. Gents fine Tan
Shoes at s1.25.
Ladies Congo Handle Tiveled UNI
brellas at 4Sc. Beautiful Silk Parisols,
in plain white top and white, at s1.25
Fine Colored Top Parasols from CSC 10
S1.25.
Ladies' fine 4-button Silk Gloves at
25c a pair. Silk Mitts from loo TO 25c.
Ladies special value Silk Gloves, worth
Loo, for SOC. Ladies' fine white Foster
hook and pearl button Kid Gloves,
every pair warranted, for S1.00.
New Silks just received in plain and
Taffetta, from 4Sc to S5c; - inches fine
Satin Duchesse. extra value, for S1.00.
Short waist Silks from 19c to sl.0O per
yard.
Beautiful line Of new Millinery. Hats
of every grade. Sailors of all the new
styles. Chiffons at any price from 25c
to zoe. Straw and Braid of the lead
ing styles. 5000 roles Of Ribbon at
bottom prices. Taffetta Silk Ribbon
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-09
MANUFACTURING AND FARMING.

The progress OF manufacturing IN the
south is most cheering. Il Is an old
story and yet it's interest cannot flag.
New England watches with jealousy
and anxiety. Why its rich men do not
come into the south more frequently
than is the case and establish great
plants Is almost unaccountable IN view
Of well Known, convincing facts. The
growth in cotton milling in L section
Of the country is very extraordinary
under the circumstances, and the pro-
gress continues with undated vigor.
The present year will be certain 20
sum up admirably in this particular.
and North Carolina IS by no means
asleep. There IS open space il Will
mington for a dozen large cotton mills,
and New England men with money q
invest should be open-eyed and make
inspection. There is no little improve
ment in this state already OF hand for
the year and other Improvement Will
be sure TO come. Many mills are add
| ing 10 their looms and spindles, and
other mills are building or will be in
course Of erection before the year ends.
Secretary Wilson has been visiting
our neighbor, South Carolina, and
makes favorable report Of progress. Il
is we'll deserved. That state has dis
played great enterprise and we'll direct
ed energy and in both farming and
manufacturing has made indeed an ex-
cellent record. The secretary Of agri-
culture notes that great factories cost
ing as much as 81, 900, 900 are TO be
found in that state, up on the high
hills, where it is healthful. and with
wire communication with rivers four
teen miles distant. Her cotton factories
pay out $4,000, 900 yearly, and the sec
rotary says this is two-ffths Of the to-
tai paid in all southland, which is very
remarkable. The machinery is OF the
newest and best. He says the South
CarOlinians do Tot covet foreign labor
as they are we'll satisfied with that at
home. He says the farmers of the
state are greatly benefited by the mills
as they receive a large per cent of the
mOny paid to mill operatives.
The south in fruit raising, sheep
raising, hog raising, horse and mule
raising has not yet done One-fourth of
what it should do, and ont one-tenth
of what it IS so capable Of doing. It is
a cause for amazement to know just
how small the output when compared
pendent on the cold north for fruits
the south, and particularly North Car
DINA, should be a land of vineyards and
orchards, and millions of dollars worth
Of fruits should be shipped. AS it is
the fru;+s of twO-thirds of the year
come from the north and west, and this
is a reproach to the industry and en-
terprise Of our people. In the great
war the south raised everything it
needed. 1t fed its armies, with half
the a~ble-bodied men in the service.
It fed the people at home with the ut
most abundance as we we'll know.
People felt the necessity Of working
and it was done and done we'll. The
south with proper wisdom and energy
could not only be self-supporting. but
would be a great feeder in addition of
outlying peoples beyond seas. The
south has a very great deal to learn.