davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

railroad insurance 8 ,hs .asssn- about which Important Measure W
Some t~foe ae ne~s Geaes.I Ae~mtis
Tie above I'M 8 taasr4t ea suggested p ; vigorous agasi~ rda's1
800. ,t.n.e. AMI sasraSaaf nrmer ra MS rvnser j t~ lep~e =
~ntats~ ta" fa So Introduce Z 'N Z" rao.s 1r.
s. - cents ana aae ieAs. secured - ra@s-e an.atA fe ii"at Il :
,,.us IN ~, q Il Tre argument 90 us reduction v- unaa.eef"'e
'ee ot.'e iH t. .a w."
.e4-. u me lu thal e.atf 4se tae Commission ua POKER
81 b other Legislation they dai"t te" time 3" ~"a> .e ""'"" ."
not ta art time ue seass # >oraf cHaina Tailed s@ r~"r1@ I.
the House passed . i~ifnaa Commission ba " - "asl& e
II sueEr committed Is vote rs s.a & measure since hen oM'
= Eg reducing hN@ hnnife' ae 1)'N - 49, ' "'
ing L. the Railroad Commission . nat reduction to '" cents ae 's coy
'@' ST. : ADVERTISEMENTS otter - n apneal II, the farmers Il, Sc uoae
farmers N broaden II and can On merchants meeha"t@- professional
acd up win special interests that they can not give the vaoe people F"
square deal" It docs not matter - much what profession a man follow
and legislation against gambling hd q leading place L wouldn't h"E"
saloon, q z gambling house IN tn next es' .'he "s 5*.t ' -"
laung insurance ana transportation a'nIantes viii have first place It WI
cause they win be 80 concerned 10 represent The interests of ue concern
from which they derive tnehe support they en not look ct The question N
.nn be chosen who has q peeuntuy interest that is different from The" i-
taravt Of th7n corio a. ! ubole. but 10 man ehoald he chosen who desires
to make a term in the senate help him toward getting business afterwards
from corporations he serves as 4 legislator There are honorable ana hue
i'll North Carolina, who as lawyers represent railroad companies
who Is legislators would lot serve them. ana who nc~er represent such
companies as lobbyists q anywhere else EXCEPT in tn court house I"eS
unfortunately fe" n lumber. mt We haNe seen such men IN the Leg
hlatue who We're its honored leaders Dangerous as is the avefase all
is tagged a is the lawyer n is looking for railroad Oh corporation m
IN almost every legislature there is some attorne>. vino usual
epresen n railroads in the senate 1t va of that class nat
Mr.. 14ughinghouse refers when he quotes a southern Railway official as
COR a certain part of them an be mad railroad attorneys after thes
are elected Id quick"
The railroad and insurance interests nave resolved to eon"nol the next
State Senate. VIII the people permit the successor the plan to tlwart their
Will II prevent inst regulation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
HOW 10 KEEP RURAL DELIVERY.

The rural delivery carriers are in
structed, beginning tomorrow to make
daily reports showing the number of
pieces of mail handled on their routes.
1t is said-not officially, but With some
authOrity-that the service on routes
handling less than 1000 pieces a
month may be reduced to Il delivery
only three times Il week. In q COM
munication to the Apex Journal. Mr..
r. IVey, of Cary, a rural delivery car
ricr, urges the people in the country
to write more letters and particularly
to subscribe to more newspapers and
adds:
"Why not try to send at least II
piece of mail from your box every day?
You viii then be likely to receive Gin
Guiding your papcrS) one or more
pieces. \ route with eighty boxes re-
ceiVing one and dispatching one piece
each to the box every day for twenty
six days. Will O to AGO pieces
Ter month, and such q route VIII hard
ly be discontinued. Now a word to the
carriers: Occasionally / see some eX-
prcssions in the papers indicating thai
both editors and carriers indulge the
opinion that carriers are not permitted
to act as agents for papers. This is
Here is the general order
on the subject. and if it has. ever been
modified or changed, this writer has
no knowledge of it:
Rural carriers must not act as
agents. statesmen. or solicitors for
express companies, wholesale
houses. corporations. or firms.
They may act as agents
for newspaper publishers. sell
or periodicals on their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

The demand for extra copies of
ports of the Chadwick meetings has
been very great. The splendid reports
in this paper We're eagerly read in all
sections of the State. Il can mover
hank o sufficiently for letting your
readers have the Of Dr.. Chad
wick" writes 4 subscriber. MY wife
is an invalid. [ read every line print
cheer and happiness than can de-
scribe" To have been the means of
carrying cheer into the home of wen
II invalid more than repays the
trouble and cost of printing full re-
ports Of Dr. Chadwick's of
IelD and uDlift.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
TIE CHADWICK vi. ITING.

For ten days the people Of Raleigh
have enjoyed the priceless privilege
of sitting under the ministry - Rev.
Samuel Chadwick. OF Leeds, England.
the profoundest thinker and teacher
and preacher of the Wesleyan church
Eo came to Raleigh at the invitation
Of the Evangelical Alliance. composed
of Presbyterian, Baptist ana Mctho-
dist churches. The members of these
and other churches. and men and
women of no church affiliations. who
have frequently heard him have been
50 attracted, 50 instructed. 50 impress
cd and 50 helped in their religious
faith ana life a. to feel to thank God
for his coming into this city. Those
WHO have heard him often have not
been concerned about his theology.
whatever it may be, for he has not
been concerned about the small diyi-
@ions that put emphasis upon
creed II haze too often sep
arated Christians. His preaching
has been Biblc-preachIng, and 50
full Of r~cVercntial study to fine
the truth as revealed in the Word
,I,,t ,,,., ,,I ,,.., - IN ,,.,1.
.L.
w.,
go
tiano vcs hnt =. No. .4I.
or ha.,t 49, a,attra nnn..tlo ,h-
800
Ia
"1'"le' All every Sermon e'lhh"SI|-
claims conservation and does not rct
his religion show itself IN his work
in his temperance. in MS h.nostv II,
his faithful performance of duty. IN
deed. the AInha and OMEGA of hie
aosnol l. that Ic,d ,,,.of..,f,o .,
sinring r.oo,,ont r,blic ,..,o. - ant
teU tbc secret of - n,,n.s ,.tt.,fo,. t.,.
1b.. ,a, - d,
forms the co,nnao, ,a.. 80 rr. -
calls mon - 90 ~, ia. ,.o,,a.,fa 49,.
to obtain he teton ~ ca h,, L.
co,,Deale Tho, ,1,,. ia. .:;
tban, 49,
nees - ,,ia,. :. 49, -
tri,rr r. 1iro ..4.
and norfactiop lii "a -.
the COD tba, ,-,,..ri, ,,4 ,i-t -.
80, .... a. ~
breaches NJ r,.l+a Ill,
H.. .,.;.
man rraiIt, th.t
cent 10 live Iuriob,i. .n1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

The country was distinctly
pointed in Mr.. Jerome stateuH..
giving the money Of po...s-.
to the Republican campai@a .
tee Was no offence against the
Now that Judge Sullivan sa
ruled him, Mr.. Jerome la 1900
prosecution IT Is very difaea.
man TO vigorously prosecute -.
ing an opinion that the 5"se
indictabic, and some pcop'e f..
NJ. Jerome viii not "make @..
them reserve their ~judemnua .
has a fair chance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

Charity ana Children. cor.
on the Holton-Blackbura 1a#
Republican camp. says "hE
the Republican vote is ua-I
thing win be calm and ear.
paper understands that tue e..
ference in the Republican
over the demand. "Gimm- .a.
piece Of pie Difference ur.
ciple make wide gaps. eu...
pie DO not deeply affect w..
political principles begin ami r
Pic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
TO SERVE KS CATS PAW.

The financial world understands the
position tina the State assumes
that accepts fraudulent bonds issued
by the carpet-bag governments that
~debauchcd the Southern Legislatures
during Reconstruction. The Wall
Street Summary of Monday has the
following:
During the last twenty years half
a dozen Northern States have through
Legislative Or executive action con-
scented 10 serve a. the cats paw to cx-
.tricate from the fire some very poor
.chestnuts. Composed of repudiated
southern State bonds. owned by some
.~enterpriSing Spectators who bought
them cheap. During the entire TWEEN
ty years one of these efforts was sue
.cesSful, n his was because the bonds
referred to had a specific security III
the shape Of a valuable railroad stock.
Now comes the State of Michigan with
q flat refusal to act as a scapgoat to al
low Il number of aliens to recover
money on a lot of bonds for which
the Southern States nominaIIv issuing
them never got 81 Vdlue received
The acts passed by those half a
dozen Northern States were. i'm .
sense frauds upon the legislators. They
did not understand that between the
lines was an opening for the bond
traders who expected to induce the
state TO act as "a scape-goat to al
low d number of aliens 10 recover
money OF q lot of bonds for which
the Southern states nominally issuing
them never got 81 value received
The acts We're drawn uD by attorneys
L, r ~ IAarl III l1-- Il
as they buy waste paper. by the
pound. The act. authorizing the State
to accept gifts offered for education.
seemed ali right. The legislators in
most States did not wake up to the
attempt to get them to serve rs cats
paws until the facts were made
known to hem. and we have no doubt
that every self-eespecting State among
American Comonwealths Will follow
the honorable example Of Michigan
and refuse to become "a scape-goat"
for a lot Of spectators who would
practise fraud in order to cxtort the
payment of bonds conceived III sin
and brought forth in iniquity.
The ground hog has been indicated
and now here Is another venerable
notion that is offered to the scion
tific world to be tested. The Slanly
Enterprise tells of a negro who says,
despite the cold weather and freeze.
there viii be plenty Of peaches this
year What is the basis Of his faith
lie says 1.-THE blossoms opened in the
dark Of the noon" and he has never
known this sign to fail. The skcptics
Who doubt The dark Of the moon
theory also doubted the ground hog
weather theory. But oId-timc Expert
eIlce IS triunIphinS over h~alf-bukeJ
Science-~R hdLnkattc Rooster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
WHO WILL CONTROL THE SENATE?

Who SIN control ahe nt state senate I Norea ear,anae
states +" - VIVA .at boy "l ~ w - .ae pl1', ' ,n
teen sent 8 il Fl the in-@ liz. e #eIhr ane@1."s that h' ~ o@7
often expressed approval of ae President "a the United state. .r' Nw
are opposed To if - a9 legislation at desired y a. reraaf test I'm
P1I@ | oael"1 1 !, ~ - ~ @5 ~, TO- III -r-fer. ar ~
r.ar@ raeefacr and intertaIaed nat sirtuaIy The uanspartaton Of America
is in the control of on great "'nop"lg. That transportation no b
dominated by The sam Interests that eon5rol The big ous, COMPANIES t-
zoranee eompanie% shipping r7nts and manufacturing @'i@hn 2"
@|'f~ "e,"t,a sa.5, I'VE he PRESIDENT he sutharitr To- - alraer ana
lessen mono.oly. oz not been used t. give even . scnula of competition
Transportation Is tn most complete monopoly u America fhe shipper
and consumer must pay whatever rate tn trust names. an ~lne@ 1890
The freight rate IN many articles has leea increased fon tven'g = @eF-
cf and p Gf~crim min 4sIns. these exce~sve netghe rate and rebate:
ana DETERMINATIONS The 11blic has no redress whatever. The purpose oI
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bill is . REQUIRE The railroads 70 charge a
rate that viii give Just compensation" and n !" more Tfat biz lag in the
senate. Almost every Senate is speaking an those who nave oi21ed
the Necessity Of legislation 70 relieve the consumers OF the excessive
charges now made There has been mor talk TO sever and divide a hair.
t"ht North and Northwest side" than to show 'e basis Of he oenand
senators VINO ~ obligations to trusts and railroads for election than IS
the people are behind it and such de6sncy Of popular win might enaanser
Or that so@q Terrible tnhoa4 ehi n @e'n 'ne ,% goo mt sn by aen no 81 , us r n+4en %
become 50 Jealous for the constitution are men who in the Philippine mat
if it we're a rope Of sane. The Iong drawn out debate and discussion
legal tecnnnaites are employed in part t. get time" in ii hope
that some amendment can he tackled Of to tn bill that viii destroy it ut
this indirect and shewd attack upon h bin if they mad been
fore making a s aGI" speech. Their mistake 'h has eauSed the INTRODUCTION
Of half a dozen OF more separate amendments It is not too late now for
as are eceasary to prevent the failure Of the Hesitation to
eo" that opens the door FOR " rc""rho"o Of ra'e~ M Lodge n other sena-
and rot at high rates. He is mistaken. The complaint is
r "Ss'S ~o "d 1". 8 an" mo "a P" fu smbe "t tnaH the I'Ss nfS5ns 6s rc" 20" on the =" statute
The only efeetual destruction Of discrininations and relates viii
must hold the senate to a law that viii confer the power to regulate or
vote for a bill through which tn railroads cannot drive a fou-horse
TIL public!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03
FIRST MORNING THOUGHT.

In Il sermon before the Baltimore
Conference Rev. DR.. Tigert said:
"When John d. Rockefeller awakes.
and reaches for the morning papers
his first thought is, whats the price
OF IN If 1T has gone up a quarter
OF a cent he may give another mil
non TO chicago University. When a
young man in love aWakcs, his first
thouSh is Of the girl he loves. When
David aWoke his first thought a OF
God, h God of his birth, his life,
ana his DEATH" He affirmed that a
mans life to be close to the divine.
must be consccratcd to divine service.
lie closed with Il plea 10 his ongre-
CATION to try II live 50 that their
1irst thoughts on awakening would be
of the eternal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

The subsidy crowd couI.#
Hon. CYRUS II. Watson ty a
race against Hon. W. ". Kite.
the first place Mr.. Wa,-ou I'll
crat and is Therefore aga.1--
In the second place Lc doc
u - 70 Congress. and mol- ID.
has virtually declined. a uaa
that ha was urged 10 .ccag..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

referring to the SpeIfiu-
movement, backed with wa
Dir. Carnegie, the New York
says: NO one Will refu--
You can spell 1t mummy, 'u.a.
'nony. Most folks would a
overlook 4 slight faint too
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-03

The R0NborO Courier comes 10 hand
III Il new il attractive address and is
otherwise improved. Mr.. NOEL, its
popular editor, deserves the patronage
of the progressive people uf Person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
Personal Mention

Mr.. William Carson. of Gilman, spent
Tuesday In Minerva on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Urbine. Of Gill
man. spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs Ida Johnson went to Gilman
Tuesday evening for visit of few
days.
Mrs. r. M. Watson, of Streator. Ill.
and daughter, Mrs. Fred Nichols. Of
Bromley, spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. William Bopp, of Minneapolis,
accompanied by her two children, ar
rived in the city this morning from
Grinnell, and will be Mrs c. E. Hatch
er's guest for few days. Mrs. Bopp
is on her way to Sioux City, where she
will meet her husband. Mrs. Bopp was
formerly Miss Luna Wheeler, of Grin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31

. .
A new line of souvenir spoons at AL
lens
See the tailored suits we offer you
tomorrow for 50. T.. r. Lay.
The Times Republican needs boy
apprentice in the mailing room and
boy to drive the mail wagon.
We are going TO place on sale to-
morrow some $40 and. $12.aO tailored
suits at IS each See them. e. r. Lay.
The Friends social advertised at z.
f. Pickard's Wednesday night Will be
at C. A. Lands, l09k East church
street, instead.
Prof G. f. Curtiss. of Iowa State
College. Ames spent Tuesday in the
city and left in the evening for polhls
north. where he will make several ad-
dresses.
Regular monthly horse sale at Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Saturday, November
Bird. Bring, in your marketable horses.
More new buyers. C. c. Crary, man
aeer. Robert S. Gowdy. auctioneer.
Mrs. ]. C.. Smith. wife of former
architect of this city, left this morn
ing for Los Angeles. Cal, where she
will join Mr.. Smith and make her
home. Mr.. Smith has been in Los An
geles for several months
THE Minister'S Son." written by W.
p. Patton. who appeared here,last Suns
day in "rhe Slow Poke" and who also
wrote The Little Homestead, has
been booked for next Sunday evening,
November L. at the Odeon. Prices 10,
rs, 35 and so cents.
A mattress is used every day and
should be durable, sanitary and made
to wear. We are agents for the fam
Gus Stearns and Foster cotton felt
mattresses and are showing a line that
has no equal on the market Come
in and see the new ideas at The -.
C. Wilbur Store.
Miss Bessie McNeely and DR.. G. b.
Ward. the latter of Des Moines, went
to Hampton Tuesday evening, where,
at noon today, they We're present at the
marriage of Miss Gertrude Richards TO
Mr.. Lessie yobbie, both prominent
young people of Hampton. Miss NC
Nicely played the wedding march.
.--sA.--
The meeting of the Literary Clan was
held Tuesday instead of Monday even
ing, at the home of Miss Mildred Moi
fatt who gave talk on the subject or
the evenings study, the artist Van
Dyck. "A pleasant social hour follow
ed Two guests were present, Miss
Myrtle Royal, of Des Moines, and Miss
Agnes Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Calhoun, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Uhl, of Chicago, and
Mrs. /. j. Gushing. of Dayton, O., left
this morning for Omaha 6and Lincoln.
Neb., where they will remain for about
ten days looking after business matters
connected with the settlement of the
estate of the late C. d. Thompson. hus-
band of a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun.
Judge j. NJ. Parker returned Tues
day evening from Toledo, where he
spent the day with the expectation of
finishing up the business of the Tama
county court The case set for trial
was not heard, however, as DIR. Num-
ford, one of the important witnesses,
became Ill while on his way to the
court house, and has since been under
the care of a physician. Judge ParfNr
therefore adjourned court until No
vember u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31

Drink German American coffee. AL
waysthe same. u. S. Good Grocery
Co.
Apples, apples, by the bbl., at the
same low prices, at Culley's. See the
display.
l am at my office. No. LOG East Main
street. every day now, where clients
may find me. w. E. Smelling.
Mrs. Fannie Williams will entertain
the Harmony Aid Society at her home,
Z South Center street, Thursday aft
ernoon.
The funeral Of Veteran Jackson
Chapman. who died Tuesday at the
Soldiers Home, will be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, with interment
in the Home cemetery.
DR.. Roy Allen, of ST. Anthony, ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening from
Chicago. where he has been for the
past three weeks taking special work
in the Chicago POSTGRADUATE hospi-
tai.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the The
odore Johnston home, 312 West
Church street Mrs. Johnston will be
assisted by Mrs. George e.. Wanberg
and Mrs. John Havener.
t The opening of the Story county
court at Nevada Tuesday attracted Il
number of attorneys from this city, in
terested in cases pending before the
court. The attorneys present at the
opening were j. l.. Carney, T. +. Brad
ford, ]. f. Meeker. volney Kent, B. L..
Burritt and B. F. Cummings.
Mr.. A. c. Sharp .eturned Tuesday
evening from a trip of five weeks
spent in the east. He visited in Pitts
burg. with his son Frank, who has been
there for eighteen months. Mr.. Sharp
O.. and spent some time in Detroit and
Canada His health is much improved
by the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mitchell, wilo
were married last week in st. Anthony,
spent Tuesday in the city with friends,
and in the evening departed for Tue
son, Ariz., where they expect to spend
the winter. Mr. Mitchell was until re-
Gently machinist employed by the
Iowa Central The trip to Arizona is
made in the interests of Mrs. Mftchell's
health. Mrs Mitchell was formerly
Miss Anna Dunn, of st. Anthony.
Archdeacon Weber, of Boston, will
preach the last sermon of the weeks
mission at st. Pauls at the 1880 serv-
ice this evening. The mission has been
very successful, and during the past
few days large audiences have greet
ed the speaker. Rev, Mr.. Webber's sub
ject this evening will be The Five
Things For Which Jesus Christ
Stands" The All Saints Day service
at ST Paul's tomorrow. morning will
begin at $3.50.
Rev. Clint w. Triem, wife and son
John. of Woodbipe, We're in the city
over night Tuesday as the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Triem, being on their way home from
Mechanicsville. where Mr.. Triem, on
Sunday. assisted in the dedication of
the new Presbyterian church of which
he was former pastor. Rev. Triem
has the distinction of being a mayor
as well as a minister, having been
chosen mayor of Woodbine at the last
election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-31
CHALLENGE FROM M'BRlDE &
WILL.
Offer to Refund Money II Dr.. Towards
Specific Will Not Cure Any Case


Mcbride & Will are seeking the
worst case of dyspepsia or constipation
in Marshalltown or vicinity, to test DR.,
Towards new specific for the cure Of
those diseases.
SO confident are they that this re-
markable medicine will effect a cure,
quickly and lasting, that they offer to
refund the money should 1t not be sue
cessful.
In order to secure the quickest pos
sible introduction, Mcbride & Will will
sell regular fifty cent package of this
medicine at half price, % cents.
This specific of DR.. Towards will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings. con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and all forms OF
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for time; it makes
permanent and complete cures.