davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
To Change the Character Of succor-.

Corn on lich land FREQUENTLY pro-
duccs succors II q hin II proper
height be constructed around each
stalk the ncW roots that run out VIII
usually change each -urnuF into 4
bearing stalk thus producing as many
as six ears nom the parent stalls. One
party recommends cutting ott the is-
rent stalk Another is iu favor ~ iet-
ting an stand Either plan IFS doubt
less better han drawing the ea#eors
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Raleigh Register. Jan. 10, 1903.


on Saturday last the Male Student
OF the Raleigh Academy. composine
q military corps under the instruction
ana supelintendance Of Mr.. GrevilIe
English Teacher in the Academy. pa
raGed our State House square. il
handsome uniformity Of dress. To re
ceiVe Il stand of Colors wrought anC
painted by some of the Young Ladie
under the instruction Of Mrs. Bowen
The Flag, made OF white silk, was ele
SantIN and fancifullN painted. I'll,
American Arms We're painted, and al
so a wreath Of laurel, enclosing an in
~Scription, Virtue, Liberty and Sci
ence-' The stars We're richly spangl-
cd; and the colors altogether exhib-
tied a fair specimen Of the taste and
work of the Young Ladies ana the
ability and attention Of their highly
respected 1eacher
Editorial Raleigh Register, April G,
1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

in5 1t Wop ole a be bog easy for to h 81 fnas enf
of cruelty affords his highest happl-
ness in the ability to pain. Yet in the
matter of the balloon the reason is q
deeper one. Pride will not permit that
he himself own a similar toy. Yet it's
rcdness and it's r~OundnesS and its any
poise still speak to him with the lure
of past delights. With manly assertion
he resents the OF the weak
ness. Hence destruction. Behlnd de-
struction is desire. Now the BOY IS
nothing less han the mon IN niue
And the mob is nothing more than So
in breech-clouts. Neither BOY
nor anarchy Y rancor at heaft.
Their spirit is that of Self-aSSertlNe-
ness. tinged with cupidity: GroWth
and progression do not change the
motive. The alteration IS IN methou
alone. Since education is q prerequl-
site TO construction, young peoples and
younp animals are merely exercising a
rina ambition when they tear down.
Nor when time has changed the CHAR
acter of their activities, doeS IL dlSo
change desire. What is so pleasant as
10 put a pin in ~pretense, or d
bDyick under a hat. or stretch a rope
an.occ q sidewalk? These youthful
nIeasantries towards the public merely
become mental and retrospective with
nroUrn-uns. The lust for catastrophe
remains. The greater the collapse ne e
higher the fall and the deeper 1ne
hurt, the more pleasure ~
irha charm of a failure to those not
nar,oitted to make the attempt is al
most equal to that of a success, on dne
habit which processes 70 Wolaea
al the deviltry of q chlld - dt ~
a. ooet tbonehtless IN hypocrltlcal
- ~rnif-deceits. Not only do we re-
~ ahnr ana understand but we SYM
nathize-no matter what our pfeao"
mentS.
Abuse the automobile if you WI a.
90 ,Tban # comes to grief, but place
3be Impulse where it belongs n take
no virtuous comfort in the proc Wi1i
The "chug, chug' of the moor mr.
Goose to be desirable only When ~
e"0o not the means of possession
shau form the minority instead OF uie
superior many, now blusiiiis p
ot the excuses of wealth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Death from Appendicitis

decrease iii the same ratio that tn USE
Of DIR. Kings New Life pills Increases.
They sly. you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from con-
e~tipation and tn ills growing out Of IL.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use Guaranteed by al druggists. &c.
Try them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
DIVINE STRUCK BY STREET AR
Rev. J. Powers. So Badly Hurt He Is
Expected to Die.
CBy the Associated Press.)

birmingham. Ala. May I2.-The
Rev. j. Powers, of Opelika, Ala. a
delegate of the Alabama conference
to the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
vas struck by a street car in a suburb
early tonight and SO badly injured
that he Will probably die. He at
tempted to cross the track in front Of
a moving car. One of his legs was
badly crushed and his skull was frac-
tured. He is eighty-one years Of age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Mrs. Sambournc'. Ncubcrn Glasses.

Mrs. Sambourne Respectfully i'm
forms the Public that she has deem.l
II her duty TO accept OF the pressing
mutations which she has lately re-
ceiyed To visit NeWbern for tho pun
pose Of giving instruction in Vocal and
Instrumental Music. Drawing. ere. Till
the first Of June next. at which time
she proposes to return To Raleigh. and
resume her teaching there for the sue
Ceedlng half year. h hopes that lhiS
arrangement of spending the
in Raleigh. and the Winters in New
bern viii be agreeable 10 her friends
in both places.
Jan. lG.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
\ Mountain of Gold

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, Of Caroline. Wis, as
did one 25c box of BuckIen'S Arnica
SalVe, when it completely cured q run
ming sore on her leg. which had tor
tured her % long years. Greatest an
tiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds. and
Sores. 25c at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

-..t, honk, honk!' We start
....t The sound with a resent
..... is Instantly depressed.
which have lifted involun-
...s. elsewhere. What is an au-
... .u-H As the big car hunts
~. raving stones, sweeping In
.-..-....c aud draws up putting
...u. the self-respecting pedes-
..--,.- along his way with an in
and contempt which might
... f.r block. An Obscquious
.....- out from the store, Il
.. so pauscs frankly open
..l. I'd. zane. but this is the sum
... tur visible excitement which
..#.r of the automobile creates.
.EuiuE brass and cushioned
...t great traVel-stained wheels
and pants alone in its gran
H.-1 the happily half-blinded
.... Iulu on the drivers seat and
....I women behind him are
desperate advertisement Of
...alth and breeding by being
ON the surface an automobile
&C. and folly. 1t tries the popu-
. ub-ervc and Wearies the own
..~3--cs-. It's function is ii noisy, |
..ua fashionable way of moving
J fast. That anyone who can
.n automobile of the first class |
..II TO move slowly is a point !
..s not taken into cOnsidera-
either party to the auto situa-
..... or the hnhlia JEn,, !
.t.Iunbilc has grown into an in
DO If such magnitude that the
has become Il sort of nOn-par-
ing partner in the industry ana
I-uIj.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

The Thespian Society Of Raleigh. IT,
which the public have been Indebted
Tor much refined amusement. aud
the Academy for substantial aid In the
funds, ana which has for some time
been IN 4 state Of demise We are
happy TO say, has lately rescuscitated
With renovated Vigour under the Pres
idency of Mr.. GreyilIe. The classic
drama of The Stranger, ana the humor-
Gus Farce OF the Ways OF Windsor.
viii be the subject for their next en-
tertainment.
Editorial, Raleigh Star. March %.
1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

most request tats@ su ar
r@4r- - come forward ANA uaaN. 8sa-
mediate payment or -~ttEen.ut From
mos. whom I thInE unable IL 4s
eA@n. OLD Germ aEa b. ts@er Isl ;a.s-
- Sn4lInE 4ut ueH ~ fifteen xasf-
Per barrel Elautg ar anything
that / may want aiI. A. r.c..y.I
- The market price. delivered 81 ms
mouse IaliuN Brandy aua some
corn are wanted ~ tar present t.f8-
4 also Wish to hire il young man a49
.aH com. H.4I recommended As i
6ar-keeDer-Gensteu sag H 81
Tie P4blles Humble servant.
Archibald Wits
Raleigh. September 20 1>.s
Ita-.lEl Sl-I. SelI. -. 100
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Teachers for 1S10.-Thc EXorc

Teachers for 1Sf0.-The Exercises
of this Academy viii be resumed on
the lst day of January ext.
Ihe Trustees have it not in their
power to name the Principal under
whom this Institution. Will. in future.
be permanently fixed. 1t will open
under the direction Of Mr. Benjamin
Rice. a young Gentleman of charac-
ter and talents, who received his clG-
cation at Handen sydney College. II
Virginia, who lately taught with sue
cess in NeWbern, and is every way
qualified FOR restricting Y0nttI in The
higher branches Of Learning.
Mr.. Rice viii he assisted by Mr..
GreVille, whose talents as q teacher
are already known in the Academy.
and have been duly appreciated.
The Trustees are gratified at having
i. in their power to announce to the
public, that Mrs. Bowen has again
consented to take charge of the Fee
male Students.
The Trustees haye also the salts
faction to state. that they have en-
gagged Mr.. Joseph Dixon, as Teacher
of Reading, Writing and Arithmetic.
Dec, Is.
VIM. White, Sec.
Mrs. Sambourne will give instruc-
lions on the Piano Forte as heretofore.
Raleigh Register. Dee. IA, 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Attendance June lSO9.-Ne

NttCndanCc Dune ISU9.-Ne cannot
help cOn@ratulating our follow citizens
on the increasing Importance of his
Seminary Of Learning. Perhaps no in
StitutiOn of the kind ever oduce a
finer collection of orderly. Wen i'm
proved students; and as an evidence
OF the healthinesS of the place. it may
be stated, that out Of about 100 male,
and - female Students from Nariou,
parts of the state. there is not among
them Il single instance of sick ness.
The Students Will. this (ThurSdayD
evening. perform II Comedy. called
Signs, or The Daughter, and the Farce
OF Trick upon Tlic>. for the Benefit
OF the PoieElic Library.
Editorial Raleigh Register, June l..
1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Aug. so.
Raleigh Register. Aug. 81, 1909

New TruStecS.-The Trustees Of our
Academy. at their meeting on Monday
last elected the following additional
members TO their body, viz: Redding
Jones, Allen Rogers. w. II.
5. Goodwin. Beverly Daniel, w. Shaw.
j. Peace, S. Bond. VIM. Peck. VIM.
Fill, Charles Parish. and John Robo-
team.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
DnatIl Of Mr.. Holland Teacher

Death of Mr.. Holland. Teacher
DIed,-In this city on Monday evening
last. Mr.. William Holland. an old and
respectable ~inhabitant Of this neigh
2orho0d. Mr.. Holland was a native Of
England CWhcre we believe he had
wealthy conuections) but has been IN
his Ountry MAN. wears. lie, till
lately. taught an English Schuol in
this vicinity, for which he was Well
qualified, as he wrot a most beauti-
ful hand. was very correct in his man
ners, and q very religious and intelli-
gent character.
Raleigh Register Thursday. Dec. :.
1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

MI. Wills Urges Patrons to Pay
prevent the disagreeable
necessity OF having recourse to law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
An academy EntertainmeIt-* s. =

An entertainments $ =
The Play performed for the benefit of
the Polemic Library, drew a crowded
house; n on Friday evening q Ball
was given, which was attended by the
oldest of the students and many of
Il respectable citizens as we'll as
Strangers. The second session of the
Academy Will commence on Monday.
and as Mrs. Sambourne Will resume
her Teaching on the Piano Forte and
Singing, during that session, q conSid-
cradle increase is expected TO our al
ready Well attended Female Academy,
under the charge of Mrs. Bowen.
Raleigh Register, June s, 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

Mr.. Turner's Successor Wanted
Principal of an Academy and Pastor
Wanted. The Rev. w. l.. Turner.
Principal OF the Raleigh Academy.
and Pastor of the City. having signi-
fled his of reSigning his stu
alton at the close of the present ses-
sion, the Trustees Of the Academy and
of procuring a suitable character to
supply his place. To 4 Clergyman of
finished ducatiOn and uneNceptional
moral character. a liberal salary will
be given, OF the whole profits of the
Academy CATER paying the assistant
TeacherS) With q handsome Subscrip-
ton from the inhabitants of the City
and NeighborhOod, for his ervises as
q Preacher.
hundred and fifty students. about
sixty of which are Females. princi-
pally in the care of n Female Teacher.
under the superintendent of the Prin-
Cipal of the Academy Caught in sep
arate buildings erected for the pur-
pose on 4 fourteen acre Square of the
City. n to the Trustees by the
LegiSlature) and the numDer of Stu
dents heretofore has annually increas-
ed. :
\ lady of talents and requirements
equal to the undertaking, is also want
ed to take charge of the Female De
partment of the Academy: and a
young Gentleman, suitably qualified.
as an assistant Teacher OF the Latin
and Greek Languages. etc. Applica-
lions for any of these situations, made
to the Trustees of the Raleigh -Acad-
envy by letter, postpaid, will be duly
TO. y
\. Homes, Pres.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

Rev. Mr.. Turner Goes to Fayette-
Nilic-W. L. Turner offers fol- Sale
his House and Lot situated in q re-
tired part of the City, near the Acad-
envy, n very convenient to the best
Spring in the City. A small stock of
Household Furniture, if desired, NAV
be had with it. If not sold privately.
it will be offered for public sale about
LIST of November.
That n public may not be sur
prlsed at this notice, he informs them
that circumstances exist which,, in his
opinion, make it his duty to remove
to Fayetteville.
Raleigh Register, Aug. "a, 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Viz. GrcxIIIc Kc,icMs 1ne,ninn.-

Raleigh star. Sept. p. 1903.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Conditions on Panama lsthmus
Progressing Satisfactorily.
SPECIAL MEssAGETOC CONGRESS
Will Contain Complete Statement OF
the Undertaking, Stating That the
President Appreciates Masni-
tude of the Work.

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-With but
two exceptions the President expressed
himself as completely satisfied with
the conditions on the Isthmus Of Pan
ANA In all lines of canal work. One
of the exceptions related to the san
itary features of the bachelor negro
laborers and this he stated would be
adjusted within short time. The
President expressed himself as thor
oughly impressed with the import
ance and magnitude Of the undertake
ing at Panama, and of the way In
which the work in all lines and
branches Is being carried on. He Is
preparing his special message to con-
gress on the matter, but has not de-
cided whether he will recommend any
special action in connection with the
Isthmian work. The message will con-
tain a complete statement of the pro-
gress of the work with recommends
tions necessary for it's prosecution and
ultimate completion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Zion Church to Be Reestabllshed
Under New Head.
DOVES SDOCTRlNESExPUNGED
Receiver Appointed for tho orsanlza'
tion Whose Liabilities Aggregate
Over Six Millions Of Dollars
With No Assets.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27--Announcement
was made last night that John Alex
ander Dowie. Wilbur Glenn Voliva
and the other leaders Of Zion. are pre-
pared to assign all their interests In
the Industrial affairs of the church
to the city's creditors Henceforth,
Zlon's factories will be administered
by n board OF directors consisting Of
seven members, headed by Receiver
John c. Hately. It's constitution will
include three capitalists who are not
followers OF Dowies faith, and this,
II Is believed, will insure the disin-
terested management OF Its affairs In
accordance with business methods. The
Indebtedness of Zion City amounts, 1t
is said, approximately to se,OOo,ooO,
distributed among Zionists through
out the world, owners of the land on
which Zion City Is built, and smaller
individual holders of Zion paper.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28

some one who wanted to know about
NEGRO Judge (referring to Judge
Barnett, colored, the only Republican
nominee for municipal Judge defeated
at the recent election).
In answer Tiliman declared that
political machine put him on the tick
ct with the hope Of "bamboozling the
poor, ignorant baboons into electing
him and when afterwards you fellows
who voted the ticket without knowing
what was on it, find a little truth, you
cheat him out Of It." Tillman said
that IL there was ever an attempt TO
save South Carolina" they would make
1t red before they would make It
black
God Almighty made the Caucas-
sian OF better clay than the Mongolian
or African, or any other race. The
Ethiopian is burden carrier. He
has done absolutely nothing for his
tory, nor has he ever achieved any
thing Of great importance" Tillman
said there was no great men among
the race. yet such people had been
picked up by fanatics Of the north
and given equal civil rights and the
right Of suffrage. Referring to the
greatest colored man of this country,
Booker Washington, Tillman said he
had white father, however, and out
Of his fathers brains and character
he has gotten his good qualities.
Tillman described the attack upon
the white women and declared that
the people of the north were in
great measure responsible for the
present state of affairs. In conclusion
he condemned President Roosevelt for
discharging the three companies OF
| coIored soldiers without a court-nar-
tiaI.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Alleged Discrimination Of Japan-
ese In the Frisco Schools
Discussed.
PRESIDENT WILL INTERVENE
Expresses Hope That Difficulty VIII
30 Satisfactorily Adjusted and
Will Do All In His Power to
That End.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-president
Roosevelt had long conference with
Secretary Metcnlf at the White House
tonight regarding the alleged discrim-
ination against the Japanese residents
of San Francisco. which Mr. Metcalf
went to san Francisco to investigate
at the request OF the President. Mr..
Metcalrs report regarding his recent
Investigation OF the matter has been
prepared and is ready to lay before
the President and was carefully con-
sidered.
Secretary Metcalf had uniformly re-
fused to discuss any Of the conclu-
slons he reached, after his thorough
investigation, but It has been gener-
ally understood that 1t would show
the people Of San Francisco main
tained what they did in the matter Of
school accommodations was entirely
within their rights and that the whole
matter was one of local administra-
tion. It was undecided tonight wheth-
er the President will make Secretary
Metcalfs report public or not The
President expressed the hope that all
the causes for the complaints made
by resident Japanese would be re-
moved and he has stated that he
would do his utmost to bring about a
satisfactory settlement of the whole
matter.
1t Is considered by statements made
by the Japanese minister, that the
Japanese government has no Ill feel
ing against the United States over
the matter, and whatever the result,
It will not disturb the friendly rela-
tions now existing between the two
countries. They regard the matter as
solely discretionary with the San
Francisco school board and believe
matters will finally adjust themselves
satisfactory to all concerned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
Walter WelIman Proposes Airship
As Most Effective.
PROPOSITION GAINS GROUND
The Only Feasible Method Of Reaching
The Coveted Prize is by the Aerial
Route, and DirsibIe Balloon
-.
Is Being Built

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Belief in the
practicability of reaching the north
pole by airship has been greatly
strengthened in the mind of Walter
Wellman, leader of the Wellman Polar
Expedition, as a result of his observa-
tions last summer at the expeditions
base of supplies in Spitzbergen.
MIR. Wellman, who has recently ar
rived from Paris, whittier he viii re-
turn in two weeks, to superintend the
construction Of his dirigible balloon,
arrived in Chicago yesterday for
brief stay.
Mr.. Wellman declared last night that
his experiences in Spitzbergen last
summer proved that his scheme for
getting to the pole by the aerial route
was even more feasible than he had
at first supposed. Both he and Major
Herzy, head Of the weather bureau at
Milwaukee, who also spent the sum-
mer in Spitzbergen, are strengthened
in their opinion that the airship plan
offers very strong chance OF sue
cess. Their observations showed that
there were days upon days during
last July and August when the pole
could have been reached in about
thirty hours from their base of sup
plies by their air ship. while the gen
eral weather conditions during almost
their entire northern stay were ia
vorable in the extreme for the flight.
The airship is now being enlarged
and much improved in Paris and will
afford even a better chance of get
ting to the pole than it did in It's
original form.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
WILL PROVIDE LlFEsoAT.
Win 30 Used for Service on Southern
Vancouver Island.

VICTORIA, II. c.. Nov. 27.--The Vic-
toria city council was advised by the
department Of marine tonight that the
government intended 10 provide a
suitable life boat for service on the
Southern portion OF tho Vancouver
Island coast and TO construct n trail
on that portion OF the island for life
saving purposes. Moreover, the gov
ernment proposes to consider further
life saving arrangements during the
coming session Of parliament.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
FLOATING MIN e.
Driven Ashore, Espiodes, Killing Ter
and Woundine SO Villagers.

LONDON. Nov. 27.--The Kobe cor
respondent OF the London Standard ca
bies that floating mine, n legacy OF
the Russo Japanese war. was driven
ashore at Akitn, on the west coast OF
Hondon, where II exploded. killing ten
villagers and wounding fifty-six.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
GREAT POLICE CHASE.
Constable Dinsmore Of Victoria After
Notorious Outlaw.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 27.-The
greatest police chase ever experienced
in the boundary district is now going
on near Chesaw, as the result of q
report that Frank Cedio, alias An
Clio, alias Bainblac, the perpetrator
of the Niagara dynamite outrage, was
seen a couple Of days ago. Consta-
BILE Dinsmore with staff of assistants
Is In hot pursuit of the murderer
among the snow mountains surround
ing Chesaw.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
LARGE DIVIDENDS.
Standard Oil Company VIII Disburse
:. Nearly Ten Millions. ....

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.--Preliminary
compilations OF dividend and interest
payments to be made in December In
dicate that about sso,oO0,000 will be
expended for these purposes. The
largest single disbursement OF the
month will be a dividend payment OF
ss,75oOo by the Standard Oil Com
pany. The American Tobacco Com
pany is next with s4,o24, 245 and the
United States Steel Corporation third
with s2,542,47e. The Atchison, with
a payment Of s2.5ss.275, will distribute
more money than any other railroad
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
KING MEETS KING.
King George Of Greece Leaves Rome
for Home.

ROME Nov 27.-King George of
Greece. who has been visiting King
Emanuel left Rome for Greece today,
Rumors are current that the Grecian
gins hesitation before finally calling
upon the Pope resulted from an inter-
national struggle In government mat
ter. France, 1t Is declared, urged him
not to go, and In this was supported
by Great Britain and Russia, while
the vatican pressed the advisability
of a visit through Austro- Hungary
and Germany. italy was the only pow.
or Indifferent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-28
CAMP DESTROYED.
Yuba Dam Destroyed by Fire and
Wiped Out Of Existence.

MARYSvILLE. Nov 27.-Yuba
Dam, the once famous mining camp
and made more famous by Brete Hart's
poem, is a thing OF the past, What
remained of the old camp was de-
stroyed by fire early today and wiped
out of existence.