davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11


c a load
is a
important
touch
send them the markets. In' oder DO this at al times good
else be of
good d and wat " same horse can pun over bad one : TOO well known
be repeated
Since the introduction of the rural free delivery the subject OF good roads
work
in behalf OF the farmer This innovation oy tie Iof Department
direction
n ] pr 5 s In be ] into the hands @ Of s Sn fa 50 @ Work ha is his his
own h The mail mail a19s @ are @ % Win . 5 & on nn ~ @ the latest ~eader
The av that will accrue the by hav
there s' m rural free aysr
In
unforunate
arrangements
& s @ 'nsf & h @ @ 55aa a has d-s m a ] @ 1s this
b @sn T M a |oL 'an o % @ % @ r large extent upon
sss Tfer ar m m fo voa m n e i moro povorfaI ,nn " al ~
abo They the rock which
life The posi-
being 'oe country ILe
fuel and @'6t the ot4n that he He Is .ebodys friend
apple q tie capis .4 3
Saiae Sias's Of
The Weah Bureou las therefore vital interest in the problem q ~
d a @ n4 G m e the % % % enter f n % and sss5 @ aGas @ The @ public
@ ] Of e4l @ a % 5 % 6o s % ana @ MA @ I Bosaa ss place
T. ~ | most ad
r....... !. !. p. !. .. bzx146Az rzA1s>x.
chief -nftess
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
ROADS IN WAKE.

There has been no special tax levied
Tor road Improvement in this tho south
ern section OF Wake The public roads
in 5L, section are III passable condition
b.t there is great need of Improvement
T4eI is a sentiment here which faVoTs
working the roads by taxation, provided
the people are relieved from working, as
nov.
am Of rhc opinion that tho need for
gooI reads IS verv great, and a Condi-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
READS IN EDGECOMBE.

Charlotte. y. C., Feb. 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11

liillsboro. \. C.. Feb. :.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11

Sctle Of the larger and more wealthy
Counties have already adopted this plan,
end are working the convjcts 10 great
advantage. In Mecklenburg, Forsyth
Castor, Bunconbe, Iredell, Rowan Dur
lam, Wake, Guilford and others OF the
larger counties tho plan is effective, and
although progress IS SLOW, the worl. done
is permanent This system is not
adaptable to ne smaller counties. IN
the first place, if al the State corvicts
we're divided out for wor king the roads,
OILY ten or a dozen would be allotted to
the county-toO few to be worked p.O1it-
ably-With thc expense OF gUa riding, feed
ing and clothing to be taken into account
But suppose the allotment OF convicts TO
two or three counties were worked to-
gctheT, first n one county and then in
2nother how long would it take thirty
hands to work tnc roads In three coun-
ties, to relocate vixen necessary, dig side
ditckeg. tut IN drains. build bridges, blast
rocks ctc.o The question. 10 one who
knows about working d road meets no "a
SWnr.
This article Is not cpSostng the idea Of
working convicts on the leading thor
oughfares, but II is too plain for argu-
meHt that the roads OF the country viii
dition by the use OF convtcts alors--even
II every able bodied convict in the State
Is set TO work. The roads generally are
i. desperate condition, and it IS now that
"ork : needed. Farmers, lumbek haul
ors, wa6oncrs, and everybody who fTavel,
are suffering ard losing money Agery
III? they make for went OF better roiads
lneFe Is only one way 20 get tnhu.
lac people must be brought 10 realize
the absolute necessity Of good roads,
i-tst understand their money value, must
lefl the soss they constantly suftc, from
EaFing bad roads, and must set 70 worf
and make good roais themselves. And
tbs Is 10 be done BY
TAXATION.
II Is n1j~6t, unfair, unrca soraule ana
1isast!onS u results u expect 10 keen
Up HYs,en OF good roads under lie ole
method of poll-tax-that II, OF recurring
'He sam" amount IF road service from
04.' L.,ih as from aEothoI-:rorn the man
"ao doesn't own = tool fl to work the
iea TltA and Tho never uses the roa+
'aeep7 ca to2t, IS from ,he man who
o"fs lands cnd horses and wagons and
oussl@3 2nd who makes usc daily of thA
loa1s Ever m6n IS intercs tee IN an
Sehented by having good roads, vhett
y y property owner or not
should Le required TO contribute
STARE OF work TO the general wel
fut TINS S not enough. Thc prone
tie county, the value Of which is ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

when Prof Stephens inaugurated
the California excursion he promised TO
donate his piano to be ratified on 10
assist the undertaking, hoping thereby
to greatly aid in the possibility OIL
raising funds enough to take two nun
dred of his singers to the coast. When
over sixty of the chosen ones falled 10
appear when the cash test was made
tho having of only five dollars out OF
the fifteen that each was pledged 70
give towards the triple at once mace
I'M his mind 10 abandon the idea OF CIV
ing the series of concerts arranged Tor
on the coast: however great the imam
cjal loss in 80 doing might be, he
says he would not appear in San Fran
cisco with diminished chorus and
ask the public for its patronage.
This left the financial problem about
the same as at first; TO balance the re-
duced expense Of taking sixty less,
there was the shutting off of the reVe-
nue. from the California concerts hence
the piano gift goes just the same. Be
sides this free excursion ticket Tor
the California tour will be given 10
some lucky number holder, who may
have the same drawn at Il concert to
he given in the Tabernacle on Monday
night, Jan. 10Th, to the working up OF
which each member Of the chorus VIII
devote special energy during the inter.
yenlng time. II Is not impossible that
some of our people OF wealth VINO
realize what such an undertaking.
means to the choir, the city and the
state, will take a bunch of these tickets
lust TO aid the excursion Mr.. Stephens
is determined that double energy sha'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY JANUARY 4, 1909

sconlc spectacle OF Jack and the Bean
stalk Il IL lively burlesque, In
which Kohne and the girls chorus
have the center Of the stage, while the
scenery and costumes are said to be ON
the most gorgeous order Miss Kirwln
takes a rest, and the new prima don
ma, Miss Forrest makes her bow.
For next week at the Grand Manager
Hammer announces "A Romance Of
Coon Hollow" which he IL particular
TO Impress upon the minds Of his pat
rons Is not a coon comedy but Is
played by white actors and actresses
throughout The engagement opens
Monday and runs TN Wednesday eve
ming after which the house win be
dark. "a Romance Of Coon Hollow Is
described as a romantic southern play
with big scenic attachments lncud-
ing the historical steam boat race be-
tween the Robert W Lee and the Nat
chez The company is headed by lola
Pomeroy.
Messrs Jones and Hammer. the new
managers OF the Grand, the last two
nights have been experiencing some
NHlHk vi lnt WUWnh VI lUf plNlNHHlNli
even as they tasted something of the
ups" with For Her Sake" All the
money they made on that production
will be poured into the hole caused by
the light business Of the Wilbur Kirwin
company When they took possession
Of the Grand's contracts they were as
tonlshed TO find that they had to play
the opera company and receive only Is
per cent Of the receipts, but Willy nilly
they had to do It, and no one WIN be
more thankful than they when the eX-
perience is over with 1t Is the only at
traction booked during the season for
which they do not receive from 50 to
80 per cent Of the receipts.
Rumor has II that the losses OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

| came near having the unique exper-
fence today OF being killed by Roth
schlld. was trying to cross one Of the
most difficult streets in London, that at
Blackfrars Bridge, when a huge, hlgh-
stepping horse brushed me up against
the only statue of the late Queen We
toria in the town, and I gosped Tor
breath as the driver Of the curicle
leaned forward, and with his whip az
salute, said as he swept by:
II am very sorry. Hope you are not
hurt" and disappeared in the mass OF
vehicles beyond.
| instantly recognized the driver OF
the beautiful yet simple ACQUIRED
turnout as Alfred de Rothschild' VINO
is frequently referred TO as the most
powerful uncrowned man in the world
He is the head and the brains OF mat
gigantic undertaking known through
out civilization as "Rothachild.' TO MN
come rulers of peoples, merchant princes,
financial magnates and political leau-
ers. with their hats In their hands TO
him that vast world OF money when
has It's habitat In Lombard street turns
lis head for guidance and advice when
over II finds itself--as Il periodically
does--In a position from which only the
strong swift hand Of the great ill'le
Jew can extrlcate II, a.
'Mr. Alfred Is nomlnally only the
second at the helm IN the famous
house. The ostensible head IS Loru
Rothschid, he being the head OF the
family and the eldest OF the BRUSH
firm. But his connection win the hrii
is almost an ornamental one, ana II
he does anything at all II is TO serve
a SOFT Of check on the audaclouS ana
lust trlhe heady young ait Alirea
who, by the way will never see hity
again. 49,,
They are n strange family, these
Rothschilds. They prefer to De calleu
merchants rather than accept the hlgh-
flown designation OF bankers or money
princes, and as a matter OF tact they
are only merchants, a KIND oil glorlheu
pawnhrokers' firm, for you can hesou-
ate with them anything IN the world
from a diamond stud to royal palace,
which Is scope that most bankers 90
not allow themselves,
but even a Rothschid finds himself
handicapped at times. and learn that
n has Nnally been decided TO desert
Germany altogether Hitherto The
Frankfort house OF the great firm has
exercised strong influence over the
finances OF the fatherland, but since the
death Of the Frankfort representative
OF the family the banking establish
mani thers has been In the hands Of An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
STEPHENS DONATES HIS PIANO


be exercised on account OF the fact that
since the lists have been closed for
singers, about twenty OF the originally
selected ones shut themselves out
through careleseness, not FUZZY realla-
ing the situation and now nave me
keenest desire to go, rms NUMBER IL
not enough however to Jusufy lhe
giving of the concerts announced as it
would still be but 100 and not the Wv
MT first. announced But he sympathiz-
es with each one Of the twenty enough
to desire that sufficient be raised az
home to enable him to take them along
on the same terms as the rest; TINS ne
says can be done II the proceeds OF the
home concerts leave sufficient surplus,
Mr.. Stephens assumes ABOUT Sdpo
expense in taking l25 people near
ly half Of which Is already raised !
TO add tweny more TO the com
pany would require $500 more "
will take heavy patronage 10
raise this, but II the matter Is taken
hold OF as it should he, 1t Will soon be
raised.
The piano which Prof stephens do
mates TO the excursion fund, Is the m
strument az which he sat while COM
poslng such familiar pieces as Juan
we Love Thee" "The Pioneer Ode. ana
others OF his well known works. sure
w. II he can AFFORD TO give the piano
that has long been such cherished
companion, his singers, his friends ana
the public generally can aford 10 put
their shoulders TO the wheel and aid In
pushing the big enterprise along
The choir, ever hard working for but
not always appreciated by the public
deserves TO be given this vacation tour
and the News" trusts that everyone
approached will show his good will for
the enterprise by subscribing literally
for tickets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

Wilbur Kirwin company on the north
ern tour have been not less than SIOOO-
that Mr.. Mulvey Is in for a good part
Of 1t, and that the company Will take
a rest for the present after tonights
performance.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Is
coming, and we shall have a real taste
OF orchestral concerts from a complete
orchestra fifty In number. An "orches-
ira" In the full sense Of the term. IL
such an expensive luxury that not half
n dozen cities IN America today can
afford permanent onei Boston, Chica-
60, New York. and Pittsburg stand
alone, we believe, In this respect; the
fact that II is seventeen years since we
had n visit from one, the Thomas Or
chestra, shows how rarely we can eaten
one ION the fly"
No lover Of music can afford to miss
one of the coming concerts; three
nights and matinee viii be given.
Prof. Stephens is trying hard to get
concession OF a dollar rate all over the
house seats to be reserved for advance
BUYERS free Of charge, II this rate mis-
the house II can well be afforded, 9TH
erwise the tremendous expense OF car.
rying a full orchestra with vocal and
other soloists, would make the financial
result doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

The California excursion OF the choir
Is booming again Mr. Stephens re-
ceived deposits for no less than seven
places yesterday. II was Intended TO
close the lists when the excursionists
reached the two hundred mark, hut
now that the number of singers has
been reduced from 200 at 1885, they will
be held open to a corresponding number
OF excursionists. The fact that the
singers and their friends viii at no time
be necessarily separated, as would have
been the case II the series OF eight CON
eerts planned had not been abandoned
makes the outing more desirable and
delightful than ever Whatever enter
tainments the choir may now give, the
entire party can enjoy together, as well
as seeing the sights together. II Is
quite probable that Mr.. Stephens will
run out to the coast about the frat Of
February to look over the ground again
and make sure OF the food facilities IN
the smaller towns and on the road re-
turning. He may probably slightly
change the itinerary so as 20 include
a stop over a day and a night at Mon
terey. this would enable the party 10
take in the sixteen mile drive or spend
a day gathering up the shells on the
seashore" OF that most beautiful coast.
and TO take a rambe in the delightful
"Del Monte grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
The ROTHSCHILDS A STRANGE FAMILY
IN, u11unu IuI7TuIo


alien manager who while he has doubt
less turned many millions OF pounds or
profit into the firms Golfers, has stu
been an alien, not member Of the
family. and therefore looked upon as
q stranger
All the combined influences Of the
elder Rothschilds 20 induce one or more
of the younger members Of the family
10 20 TO Frankfort and manage the Ger
man business have been unaVailing, be-
cause the young men say that they
would rather be- subordlnates in Paris
or Vienna or London than go TO Frank
fort to be snubbed by pennless lieuten-
ants or looked at askance by the petty
nobility of the Rhine metropolis, Tor
-he Germans have never yet been abe
10 overcome their antipathy for Jews
and money lenders. Therefore 4 has
been decided upon by the Rothschllds
TO give up their German house alto
gether. ! do not suppose for a minute
that they will lose a penny over this
transaction. but there is no doubt a
great deal Of satisfaction TO be derived
from O move which. while Il does not
involve pecuniary loss. does not fail TO
show the Germans what the RothschlIds
think of them.
A hundred years ago this momentous
decision would have meant a great deal
for Germany because there We're hardly
any of the petty states al that time
who were not more or less Indebted TO
the Frankfort bankers, but IN these
days Of vast financial combinations and
great loans engineered In half a dozen
capitals nj one and the same time, there
need be no fear even Of Rothschild
boycott. They tried It. as a matter OF
fact some years ago when the Russians
were ooquetting with France with a
view 10 obtaining "a lc0"
progress OF the loan was slow and
somewhat retarded without the aid OF
the great financial house, but Il went
through just the same,-lndianapois
Npkgq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies In vain that your case
is incurahle.
You have not taken Hoods Sarsayar-
illa
II has curel many seemingly hopeless
eases OF scrotula catorrh rheumatism,
kidney complaint dyspepsia and genor-
al dehillty--many cases that may have
been worse than yours
what this great medicine has done
for others It can do for you. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
LILlUOKALANI TURNED AWAY.

Half n dozen hotels in New York, one
Of which at least specially adyertises
royal suite, have turned away an ex-
queen without knowing t. The clerks
mlstook her and her retnue for the
third or fourth rate road company Of
BLACK Patti" troubadours, and closed
the registers. THIS affront occurred on
Friday, and Lilnokelani of Hawaii was
the victim. She thinks that she was
turned away from the Nemefand, the
Savoy. the Plaza, the Waldorf and sew
eral other hotels because she was not
known. She tried to be incognito af-
ter her arrival here on Friday fIFm san
Francisco, and abe might have been in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
FRANK II. DYER

The late Frank H. Dyer Utah less than twenty years Oe
t dot t in that time he positions OF prominence '
, IN m business and political might be called one OIL tue o
er Of the Democratic party this state for whcn the division On @
occurred re- was one Of aggressive IN pupus u
Icon, democracy He leading IN tine purchase OF the ea LAM
, from lis old owners sunk considerable money IN ms
n a Amounted United marshal by President cleveland " %
en president Harrison he promptly resigned h@ po
was marshal during the crusade against e
anponted Church property lie pu
to controlling interest old SAT- Lake Gas company anu wa
also ono Of the heads Lake Power lght Hes oy
Mfr Dyer in Yazoo county MISSISSIPPI eepteOe ~
he died in this March 2 1882
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

The Sunday concerts by Held's New
Military Band at the Grand Theater are
being patronlzed by the best people OF
our city. Mr.. Held has made q feature
OF Standard Music that Is also popular
and the programs are such that they DO
not weary but please. The features
for tomorrow evening, are: A male
quartet, Messrs. Ashworth, Pike, Chris
tophersnn ard Graham, clarinet solo
by Mr.. Walter Sims, Salt Lakes finest
clarinetist, the sextette from Lucia,
and a Fantasia OF English arts as
played by Godfrey's band when II was
here. The band has reached point In
lis ensemble playing and attack that
requires TO be heard 10 DO Appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

u suffered such pain from corns
could hardly walk. writes II Robin,
son. Hillsborough Ills, but Bucklen'i
Arnlca Salvc completely cured them
Acts like magic on spralns bruises
cuts, sores scalds, burns bois ulcers
Perfect healer Of SKIN diseases and
piles Cure guaranteed by u. G, NJ l.
Drug Dept, 2jc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

The properties Of BALLARD'S SNOW
LiNlMENT possess a range Of useful.
ness greater than any other remedy,
a day seldom passes In every house
hold cmocially whore there are emil.
dren, that II IL not needed Price, 20
cents. a. e.. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
THEATER GOSSIP.

George Thatcher the veteran MN
strel, is in vaudeville.
Haddon Chambers Is writing new
play for Nat c. Goodwin.
Mrs. Fiske may play Lady Macbeth In
New York before the season Is over
Mary Mannering is doing enormous
business in San Francisco as Janice
Meredith.
Phil Margetts and his company OF
local players have cancelled their
January dates at the theatre,
Henry Miller in "D'Arcy OF the.
Guards" has made pleasant, but not
an overpowerng success In New York
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the distin-
guished English actress, made great
m In "Magda" last Monday night In
Chicago,
Richard Mansfield will prolong his
season until the end Of July, touring
the Western states and winding up on
the Pacific Coast.
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" In which
l. H. Stoddart Is the star, and Bob
Easton the singer, starts on Chicago
run next week.
"a Gentleman OF France" with
Kyrle Bellew as the star. ana with
Eleanor Robson and Ada Dwyer In the
two principal ladies' roles was brought
out in New York last Monday night.
Louis James and Frederick Warde
are the 1ong lost brothers of the
theatrical profession. They will come
together again next year In a produc-
tion of "The Two Dromios," IN which
Robson and Crane made great part OF
their early fame,
Last weeks Mirror has a picture OF
NJ Martin Kallman, with a lot OF
twaddle uttered by that gentleman on
the great things he will do In Seattle
with his stock company. IL all has a
strangely familiar sound, and our ad-
vice 10 the people OF Seattle is-take II
with several pinches Of salt.
KATHRYN Kldder Is making some stir
in her new play. molly Pitcher" Miss
Kidder dances q reel In the first act,
fights a duel I'm the second, heads an
uprislng OF Continental prisoners in
The third, and loads and fires a cannon
AT the battle Of Monmouth in the con-
Guiding scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 MUSICIANS ss''~
eIEIastl sIaESasIaiIaEusTzsJl0ggYy
~..,a DIRECTORY. /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H. S, GODDARD,

LAST SEASON rs SALT LAKE
Pupils prepared for Opera, Concert and
Church. according TO the Italian school, APP
pllcations for instruction should be nude AS
carly as possible, II good hours are desired.
For terms etc. address studio, Coustitu-
tlon Building, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

'"rhe Toreador"in which Francis Will
son plays the leading role and Jennie
Hawley has a good singing part, was
produced in Washington last Monday
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

seen In the west comes to the Theater
a week from Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04
MUSIC NOTES.

MUSIC NOTES.
Miss Luella Ferrin Is expected down
from Ogden next week to begin re-
hersals OF Martha"
The new musical comedy OF THE
Burgomaster" which has not yet been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

JOHN j. MCCLELLAN,
uTganlst Ut the Tabernacle
Pupil Of Jones SCharwentl, and Jodllc1ka.)
llanu ana lheOry,
Studio 81 East First North, TelephOne
SAID only talented pupils accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-04

"The Bonnie Brier Bush" In which
], II. Stoddart is the star, and Bob
Easton the singer starts on Chicago
run next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

John w. Gates sailed for Europe
Wednesday on the steamship Majestic
Lewis c. Baker Of Whitewater Wis,
was nominated for congress by the
First Wisconsin district Democratic
convention.
The Seventh Iowa district Demo
cratic congressional convention nomi-
mated Farley Sheldon of Ames to op-
pose John A. T. Hull.
Cardinal Gibbons is suffering from
an attack of kidney trouble and has
for day or two been under a Balti-
more physicians care.
Captain Jack Silsbaugh of Viroqua
was nominated by the Third Wiscon.
sin district Democrats to oppose Con-
gresham J. w. Babcock.
Representatives of forty butter rem
ovating creameries met at Chicago and
organized the National Association of
Process Butter Manufacturers.