davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

| to feat them at So. 900 twenty years ago.
tAnnIause1. And let me add that in coming
to this conclusion I'm not long on Sea-
hoard stock. either. "Laughter.)
THE people of Raleigh and of the State
welcome you to North Carolina, and VIII
always treat you as part and parcel OF
their own folks. tApplause).
This address was responded TO by Presi-
dent John SHELTON Williams whose re-
marks were listened to with greatest
interest and frequently p~unctuated by aP-
plause. He said:
1T gives me pleasure to be with you
today and to express TO the people OF
Raleigh our thanks for the prominent
part they have taken in making posi-
bic the victory We celebrate today. Inc
greatest crisis, perhaps. N our plans oc-
Cured in this city. in December. 1879 But
here we found an upright and just Judge
who saved the system from disintegration
and destruction. prolonged applause).
Raleigh's position on the Seaboard road
is an important one. as North Carolina
is one Of the greatest and most impor-
tant States through which it runs. Where
the best tobacco and the best cotton
grow side by side, and the golden belt
on the Old North State yields golden
results for our people, the Seaboard AIR
Line has come full grown and strong
with hope as the harbinger and means
of new strength and vigor and rOgress to
the city of Raleigh. The city's name IS
identified from the stirring old days OF
England's Elizabeth with daring enter
prise. broad thought, and chivalric cour-
tesy. and these qualities mark her peo-
pie throughout her history. (Applause).
We hope it shall be our privileges, as it
shall ever be our pleasure, to stimulate
that spirit of enterprise. and to provide
facilities for its development to splendid
results.
Mature has provided for you magnif-
Gently. 1t has given you a soil which
mekcs your possibilities limitless; a eli
mate in which it is a JOY to live. You
have made for yourselves a civilization
excelled nowhere, and have established
highest. Your city has sent into many
parts of the world men and women who
have won honor for their State and coun-
try, and have illustrated among strangers
the virtues and qualities they learned at
home, so that Raleigh is known and
judged abroad by her sons and daughters
living evidences of q brave, cultured
and kindly people. The county cannot
forget. nor will the South ever forget.
TO be proud of the man who was the first
TO give his blood for a peoples freedom
and the honor OF his flag, in war with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

oord Air Line. embracing me 80
1 tDara and Roanoke. Raleigh ana 'as
49, Carolina Central, Carolina an
Tor,hern. Florida Central ana iFn
-,,lar including the III
- caoroia and Alabama system
| docks water fronts. etc-
n : nompblet. just issued. the Sea
ia Air Line Railway makes lhi>
statement: ~
..Tha new system constitutes the snort
- connection between Washington
richmond. Savannah. Jacksonville aho
| Tomna. reaches Norfolk. Atiah'd' "" mon"
aomery. and other cities, connecting VIII
sa,1 western trunk systems. Traffic. ar
rancements with the LoulsVilie anu -a7
r;1a and Mobile and Ohio. al various
noipts enable the Seaboard Air Line Sss-
,en IN interchange traffic with points on
80 Mississippi river and lakes. FROM
picbmond to Washington the SeaDoaro
A. inc trains are handled over the
picbn.and. Fredericksburg and POTOMAC
poilwav and the Pennsylvania Railroad,
IN precisely the same terms as the trains
| of the Atlantic Coast Line, and arrange
| ments have been completed with the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad System by which
The Seaboard Air Line solid trains are
rim to New York on precisely the same
terms as those on which the trains OF
The Southern Railway. the Atlantic Coasf
| Line and the Chesapeake and ONO haii-
way are now operated.
MEANING TO THE SOUTH.
The meaning TO. and effect upon.
the South. of this coming OF the
Greater Seaboard system cannon DC
better set forth than in the follow
mo from the jacksonville. (fla-)
Times-l Mon. !.
9TH consolidation of many lines OF
road into one grand system is an item
of great significance to the people along
tho route. However we'll we NAV have
been served and befriended in the past.
the coming of the new impetus ShOulu
bind us in closer bonds to our sister
States and cities. should help to BRING
nearer the industrial parts of the great
whole. and must aid us in the tasks OF
the future and the development that
must await all under the protecting shad-
ow of our flag.
1T is much that one line under one
management shall hereafter connect
Tampa and Jacksonville with Richmond
it is more that the Southern shiprc" will
hereafter find a voice potential to state
his wrongs of omission or commission to
the great Northern systems which have
heretofore ignored the complaints OF the
smaller roads among US because each OF
these could speak only with the still.
small voice of reason and right, when
pleading for justice or begging consider
alton.
mo longer shall we be at the mercy
of foreign stockholders, who demand the
interest and maintain the charges when
local managers insist on doing all that is
possible in a time of stress as a meas
ure Of policy as we'll as kindness to a
struggling community-hencefOrth the in
terests Of the road and of the commune
ties it serves will be one, and therefore
they must work tOgether-the strong can
be wise and all be the better for it, or
all win and lose together.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
HOUSE PASSES THE
L|TTLEF|ElD BILL.
Makes the Sherman Anti
Trust Law More Effective.
But N VOTE AGAINST II
Congress Can Do No More Under the
Constitution.
BUT ONE VOTE AGAINST II
so SAY THE REPUBLICAN, lEADlRs
Nothing in the Act 10 apply 10 Labor 0tgIa-
~izations. fxtradilion Bill Passed
by the Senate.
(By Associated Press,

Washington. June 2.-OnlN one Vote
was cast in the House today again.
the Iittlefield antitrust bin TO amcuI
the Sherman Act of 1890 to make
more affective in the prosecution %.
trusts and combinations. their agent.
officers or attorneys. MIR. Nann
Olls.. Republican, east the negative
vote. The bill according 10 the State
ments Of the Republican leader our
to the limit OF the authority of Coz.
gress under the Constitution. All 'bu
Democratic minority amendment. o>
cept one were defeated. That WI ou
amendment declaring that nothIu"
in the act should be construed To- app
ply to trades unions or labor or"u1.
cations, which was adopted by a vote
Of 26O to 8.
Mr.. Ray. q. Y.,) in charge of 'h'
bill. raised n point of order again"
il but was overrnled by the Spr1nr'
All except eight Republicans. Mr--r..
Aldrich. Allen and l.ittlriield, EulIr.
Long and C~alderhtad. and Cauul.
and Hit voted for il.
The bill amends the Sherman Ao'-
Trust Law so as to declare every cuu-
tract. combination. in the form o'
trust and conspiracy in restraint &"
commerce among the States or viii.
foreign nations. illegal. and every
party to such contract Of cUmh'rH
ton guilty Of 4 crime punishable "|
q fine of not less thar $500 nor Nose
than $4,000. and by imprisonment n'.
less than SIX months nor more 'It.
two years. 1t provides that amy N'
son injured by the violation Of ''"
provisions OF the law may rcrUEr
three-fOld damages. The definition 0.
person and persons in the p'r
ent law is enlarged so as TO inn...'
the agents. officers or attorney IL"
corporations. For purposes Of on''
merce it declares illegal all corpu"
tons. associations formed or carI}'..
on business for purposes declare"
legal by the common law: pruF"."
that they may be perpetlaIIE 'n.".
ed from CARRYING ON Interstate '"."
merce and forbids them the u-. "
the United States mails. 1t prof..'
Tor the production of persons and
pers: confers jurisdiction upon J..
ed states circuit and district r'.
u Tue IFldl OF causes tllUtI
authorizes any person. firm. '"fi.
o or association TO begin an" .'.
ecnte under it..
Before proceeding to the con-a."
ton Of the antitrust bill Ur.ir"
special order. the House di~po-.t
some routine business.
The Senate amendments 10 THE
dry Civil Bill were disagreed 'o
the bill was sent to conference.
The antitrust bill was then '..'
mp. and thirty minutes general 0'.
on each side was had. after WbIr.
bill was read under the five N..
rule.
The minority amendment a.''.
ing the President to place on '.''
list articles in which he - -"
there is Il combination in rtNl'"..
trade. was lost 122 TO 49,.
The vote of final pa@sa@" ""
to |. and the annOuncemtH'
was cheercd TO the echo.
At $50 D. IN. the House adJ'"
until Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

church from wasting our m.
The negro. There are 4a.a. a.
prisons and chaingang~ Of
now. To say nothing OF fho-,
lynched. and most OF then. .'
educated. Let them get fo f.
That suits his better mature
Keep him ont of crime.
But the biggest s~en~atr..
sermon of Rev. Henry FranE
New York metropolitan &,
preached last sunday. II. which,
clared that giving frtcdnm. p. 81. "
gro has proved a diSaStron-
That he is rapidly lap>iue --,..
harism and will soon htcau.
He speaks Of him as a brutal.
more dangerous in a comm......
q wild bull. He advises thar
tory be set apart for them ...
they must go again into ~I.....
choose their masters. and
meantime the franchise hr take.
them. Thar out-lieroas H,r..
don't know what 10 make of r.
am afraid Of anything that
from n Yankee preacher. -
forgotten Henry Ward Hcrrh,-
Maybe those people Woula I.. A..
own them again and work tt,..
more congenial CLINE than N,. d.
land. and they would 90 To- r..
cotton and take our Iahur.f> .
our farms and coal fields a..
mines. We will have To vatr.. PIE.
fellows. for they are aIWaN. .. .
some deyilment. BILL Nrp
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05
LOOK TOWARD THE Il''ii

A man who looks toward Inc ~
sees no shadows. If he walk town
light, he leaves darkness behl"'
We would advise every man ana
in North Carolina, who is addicted 10 "'
or drugs to OOk toward the ,
institute at Greensboro and 9''
the light of medical treatment.
promises freedom from all add''|''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

Marriage is the box OF Whl'H 80
a safety match is ignited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-05

II a man has good judgment liz
slonally uses the judgment OF "'"'i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26

The fourteenth season OF the popular
River View excursion resort will be opened
on Sunday next with the excursion of the
Observation-Disclosures Unterstuetzung We
rein, a well-known German social organi-
cation. So great has the pressure been for
Sunday dates this year that Captain Ran
dali has given up his usual complimentary
opening to the Germans. but as these Ger
man excursions are always enjoyable this
will but add to the pleasure of the occa
sion.
Since the close of the last excursion sea-
son the grounds at River View have been
greatly beautified. New trees have been
set out, new walks opened and now when
the trees and lawns are clothed in their
new dress of vivid green. a picture pleas
ing to the eve is presented to the excur-
sionist. On Sunday next the steamer Sam
uel J. Pentz will make three trips, leav-
ing her wharf here at II a. m, PAS and
5:45 p. m, and returning will leave River
View at l. 5. 1870 and $3.50 p. m.
The water chute which was a great ia
vorite last season. and all the other at
fractions of the View will be ready 10
give pleasure to all, and music lovers will
have a treat in the concerts by the View
orchestra. under the leadership OF Prof.
Chris Arth, jr.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26

revenues, which is actually causing an
embarrassment OF riches, and justifying
the Government in anticipating Its obliga-
tions TO the nations creditors.
IS. Because while agriculture COM
merce, and all branches Of industry are
enjoying an unprecedented degree Of pros
perity, expanding and increasing their OPP
erations both in extent and volume, and
reaping enormous profits; the brewing in
dustry, overtaxed in a measure unparal
leled In the fiscal history of the world is
in a most deplorabie condition-the de-
crease in its production amounting during
the past year. to 600. 900 barrels. and the
number of bankruptcies increasing at
most alarming rate and in a proportion
clearly indicating the utter humiliation of
the smaller establishments.
&c. Because the continuance of this I'M
just tax, affecting. as il does an article
of consumption that has justly earned the
temperance, and which to the great mass
Of the working people of this nation is
both food and drink, would be a most un-
wise course-Dot only on account of Its
injury to one OF the most beneficial and
important Industries, its injustice to the
consumer, and its evil consequences to the
cause Of temperance: but also by reason
OF its destructive effects upon the only
source Of revenue which from the days of
the civil war up 10 1895 could be relied and
counted upon with almost mathematical &C
curacy for a predeterminable amount of
revenue and an equally certain and steady
increase"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
The New Grand Next Week.

The great popularity won by the New
Grand has been the reward as much for
the good programmes provided from week
to week as for the rigidly refined method
bill offered for next week, however. will
be even better than is usually presented.
1t will introduce Robert Hillard the New
York favorite. and his own supporting
company, in the romantic one-act epis ode
entitled The Litt'est Girl" as drama lied
by MIR. Hilliard from Richard Harding
Davis noted story, Her First Appear
ance." A daring novelty will be provided
by Leo Dervalto, the spiral ascensionist. a
recent Importation from Europe. who is
reputed to be one of the leading foreign
vaudeville attractions. Press Eldridge,
THE commander in chief of the army of
fun" viii undoubtedly recruit all Wash
ington among the rank and file of his
laughter loving battalions. Lizzie Evans,
the we'll known star. and Harry Mills will
give their diverting comedy sketch, 1.-TWO
Girls and One Man" Violet Dale. the sing
ing and dancing coincidence will prove a
most agreeable feature. The Raymond
musical trio, unequaled in their sphere,
will furnish : much-lilsed speciality. Ray
L. Royce, the well-known impersonator.
will offer a monoiogue and mimicry that
have established him securely as favorite.
Thompson's dog Yankee is the couclud-
ing number. Camille d'Arville will be the
attraction week after next.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26
GEORGETOWN WINS AGAIN.
The Pennsylvania Team Benten in n
stubborn Contest.

The University of Pennsylvania baseball
day at the hands of the University of Vir-
ginia team, were the Georgetowns' oppo-
nents In game of ball on the varsity
grounds yesterday afternoon. After many
changes and try-outs, Coach Irwin has
succeeded in getting together a clever 10;
CT youngsters, who will, with more 4
perience, take a prominent position in :he
penrant race. Yesterday was probably
the first time during the season that they
have had an opportunity to go up against
the real thing" How well they acquitted
themselves Is told by the score.
The local collegians, having had several
days rest, were in splendid condition, AMI
went into the game with determinaticn.
Considering the presence of circus in
the city there was an Unexpectedly large
audience present. the grandstand, as usual,
being filled with yociferous rooters of
both sexes.
Tom Brown was selected as umpire and
promptly on time, he called the players
TO the field, and the spectators witnessed
tiresome contest. Aside from the local
interest in the result the game was fea-
tureless
The Quakers started the run getting in
the second inning. Collier singled, after
two men had been retired and White had
gone to first on a flelder's choice, and
reached the plate with the first run.
Illusions base on error scored White.
The locals scored two runs in the last
half of the second. Burbank struck out,
Devlin went to first on balls, Smith sim
gled, White went to first on fielder's
choice. and Moran's three Dagger brought
Devlin and Smith across the plate.
The visitors scored again in the fourth
inning. Brown struck out, Layton walked,
White went out, Smith to Devlin, ad-
vancing Layton, when Collier made his
third hit, scoring Layton. Collier was left
at third. This ended the scoring SO far
as the visitors were concerned. They were
one run in the lead, which they maintained
until the end of the eighth, when Walsh
walked, stole second, and scored on an
error. The ninth inning ended in no runs.
The visitors failed to score in their half
of the tenth, but the locals, who are
always fast finishers, went to bat and
Moran made his third hit OF the game,
went to second on Downes' out, and came
home on Walsh's fly to Huston, winning
the game amid much boisterous rejoicing
1t was a hard game, and its loss TO
the visitors is justly attributed to many
and expensive errors. Collier was left at
third base twice, while Moran anchored
there three times, waiting for hit to
bring him in. The game put up by the
Pennsylvanians was a surprise to the spec
tators, who rather expected an easy thing.
The score:
r. II. Z.
Georgetown. . o 0 0 l Ii 5 l
9 l 0 0 0-3
First base on balls-of White. 8; off Layton, 2.
Struck out-By White, 10 by Layton, :. Three
base hit-Moran. Two-base hit-Collier. stolen
t2), Sharpe (2), Devlin. Smith
(2), Moran, and Walsh (2). Double plays-Bur-
bank and Devlin. Hit by piteher-By White, l.
by Layton, /. Wild pitches-Layton, , Umpire
Brown. Time OF game hours
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26
AN OBJEcT LESSON.


physician put the query: Have you
never noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number of
hearty vigorous old men at the tables;
men whose ages run from so to so years;
many of them bald and all perhaps grey,
but none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common as
to have escaped your observation or COM
ment. but nevertheless 1t is an object
lesson which means something.
II you will notice what these hearty cid
fellows are eating you will observe that
they are not munching bran crackers nor
gingerly picking their way through a menu
card of new tangled health foods; on the
contrary they seem to prefer juicy roast
of beef, properly turned loit of mutton,
and even the deadly broiled lobster is not
altogether ignored. t
The point Of all this is that a vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of wholesome food and not upon
dieting and an endeavor TO live upon bran
crackers.
There is a certain class of food cranks
who seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank pOisons,
but these cadayerous sickly looking indi-
viduals are walking condemnation of
their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that If The
stomach secretes the natural digestive
juices in sufficient quantity any whole
some food will be promptly digested; IL
the stouach does not do SO, and certain
foods cause distress one or two OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will
remove all difficulty because they supply
just what every weak stomach lacks, pep
sin, hydro chloric acid dlstastes and nuX.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels and In fact are not
strictly a medicine, as they act almost en-
tirely upon the food eaten, digesting 1t
thoroughly and thus gives much needed
rest and giving an appetite for the bext
meal
OF people who travel nine out of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing
them TO be perfectly safe to use at any
time and also having found out by expe-
rience that they are a safeguard against
Indigestion in any form, and eating as
they have to, at all hours and all kinds Of
food the travelling public for years have
pinned their faith to Stuarts Tablets.
All druggists sell them at so cents for
full sized packages and any druggist from
Maine to California, il his opinion were
asked, will say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets is the most popular and success
full remedy for any stomach trouble.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Aqueduct.

First raee-For four year-olds and upward; sell
irg; about seven furlongs.-Zsnone tMitehelD. 3
to l, won; Sparrow Wing OHothersalD. to l.,
second; Sweet Caporal Spencer, TO /, third.
Tine, ;25 3-5.
Second race-For two-yearolds; selling; FIVE fur
loRes.-Y orkshre Boy (Bullman), even, won;
Vouch Crabor), to !. second; strategist dog
gettJ. 20 to l, third Time, :03.
Third race-For three year olds; Allies six far
longs uniol (Bullmsn), TO 5, won; Lauratea
(Doggetp. to ), second; Gambia (Dangman), 8
to ., third. Time, 1:l6.
Fourth race-For three yedr-olds and upward;
handicap: seven furlongs.-King Barleyeorn
CO'Connor). 7 to 2, won; Kinnikinc (Spencer).
TO ?. second; Charentus (Maher), 10 l, third.
Time, :26 Is.
Fifth race-For two-year- old fllies; selling; four
and one half furlongs.-Ashes (OConnorl even,
won; Zenade CIV. Meaney) 20 10 l, second; Della
Gee (Mclntyre). u to l, third Time, 0:j7.
Sixth race-For three year ODDS; one mile and
seventy yards.-Slver Garter (Bullman), 10 l,
won; Lamp Globe CHamilton), TO ., second; Car
buncle (OConnor), ) 10 ., third Time. l:46 10.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26
Kernnn,s Next week.

The "Utopisns" company. which comes
to the Lyceum Theatre next week, is
claimed to be by far the best attraction
of its kind on the road. The company en-
braces thirty people, and carries an en-
tire set of scenery, handsome costumes,
etc. Among the people deserving of men-
ton are the three Gardners, Nelson De
Bold, the three Lane sisters, Flynn and
Dexter, Flo Jansen William 1nman. Laura
Croft, Ruby Raymond, Edna Wells. Kitty
Evans. Loretto Claxton. Ada Sandry, Made
line Demor!es, May Powell, Alice Foote,
Charlotte Suffer, Jack Sanford and others.
Two burlesques and a strong olio fill up
three hours OF continual laughter. The
"Utopians' have = earned the name of
Blues Chasers," and they are said 20
well deserve the title. sv..lI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-26
Entries mt Aqueduct.

AQUEDUCT, L. l., April 25.-Entries for to-
morrow's races Probabilities. track fast:
First Tace-For three olds and upward; sell
ing; about seven iurlongs Purifactor. l06; Rhine
lander. los; Alex 20; Manitobsn, 1906; Post Haste.
%; Light Wing, %; Tony HONG, ll3 ana TX
PEELED. SO.
Second race-For three year ol4s; non winners
al this meeting: selling; five and one-half fur
longs Henry Bess. 1903; Firelock. I06: Revonah.
9G Fluke 9s; Kngful. lJ3; ShoFeham, 10; Peace
ful. IO7; Precursor. l04; Olea, lOI; Bold Knight,
Jos: Iusurrecton, %. and Jucoma, l02.
Third race-For three ear-olds and upward;
handicap; one mile and seventy yards Wait
Not 1876, and Elm CONG, los coupled as Cars
entry; Lothario, ZIG; Queen of Song, no; Blue
away, 106; Kris Kringle, 9s, and First Whip, %.
and Diminutiye, 90 Coupled as McLaughIin's en-
try).
Fourth racc-The Ozone Stakes; for two-year-
olds; four and one-hllf furongs. Tonicum, 100;
Princess Otillee, 1Ol; William Alex, 30; Choice,
107; Onduris, l02: Handy Man, los; Edna j., %;
Scurry 100; 0utland,r. 100 and The Regent 100
coupled as Keene's entry).
Fifth race-For thrce-year-olds and upward; SELL