davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

tHsE Tell you IS worta from eighteen
20 faiT'F dollars Ier Thousand. ard
aich ought - b. aS~~.4 ~. /,
Ftse !es tho cost e raAnuEac;are
Il - a fact tha. IL certain c7unts-
here this combination has large ts.1-
Ltt holdings certain individuals la .a@
'EhE r. '4 mint Cf SORE ~ the~ cusufa-
rt@ a. timber bus r. ana agent MANY
~ Them uon-re~iaenU are UAk{aE AZ
1Ns part ii local politics ana ara al
tnBlEg - control -. primaries and
counts convention III the nomination
I certain candidates for county CON-
i-als~loH~rs and clerks Il the court BIO
ere friendly - their Interests ALL 10
1eftat otheTs whom they have MT
been able t. control
What does this mean? Tax-payer.
stop and consider before II j. f,-8 late
II 49, You been fleece! Il YOUR t8n-
ts. holdings Tor thirty VT forty cents
Etr thousand. ana are y3u Wiling 20
.t sthl aui allow these foreign ce1a-
raHieS 70 come in here and dictate and
control the primaries and county eon-
.tilonE In Euur county ard notnl-
] ate men HE" are friends - their In
rest. and who WOULD relieve them of
- pay. jointly with sau Does I'd mean
that these rich corporations compvs-
ing a gigantic Trust. hE means of I.s-
lIttcai manfGulatiuns Viii control and
direct as - who shall bc the tax list
rs I'M this Statcg Docs 1. mean that
they mr." attempting ~ make ta.Ir
holdings assessed 1t r. Fr cent 81
The amount Of the c3nei4arati8-s in
their deeds and pas taxes accordingly.
and thus cEadc the payment If t.tSts
on many millions Of dollar. worth ot
timber in this state. and thus deprive
the poor children OF the state Of thous-
ends OF dollars Of school funds Whic1
They are entitled Ia and ought t0 h1yta
This article is written as - note or
warning 10 the people IL cal thci-
attention To this infamous crime about
to be perPctrated upon tire people or
our state. Watch them boforr ii Is too
late II sec that your primaries and
county conventions are not controlled
BY the willing agents, tools and law
Of this unholy combination.
w. A. STEWART.
Dunn, y. c.. July q. 1906.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
\ Tool Cabinet Tor Tho Home.

The reason ordinary home tools be-
come niCked and battered sooner than
shop tools of equal quality is because
they are not properly kent.
The best tools will be ruined II =
short time if they are thrown in with
others. Each DOL should have 4 place
of its w so that it viii not come in
contact with another.
Keen Kuttcr Tool Cabinets have
been designed containing Just the tools
that are needed in every nome each
in a place of its own, carefully sep
rated from ever other tool.
The cabinet itself IS made OF natural
oak. beautifully finished and polish
ed. and the tools are the very best that
are made.
The Keen Kutter Tool Cabinet is
the only one made which contains a
set of trade-marEed and guaranteed
tools. the only one that can be bought
without risk. If anything goes wrong
With any tool, it will either be re-
placed or money refunded.
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinet and
Tool Boxes come in different sizes and
contain various assoTtments Of tools.
ranging in price from $3.50 10 10000.
These Cabinets contain in different
numbers and varieties, Saws, Brace,
Bits. Chise!s. Drills. Ginlets. Brad
Avis. Scratch Avn, Planes, Hammers,
Ratchet, Files, Pliers. DraWing-knife.
Screw-drivers, Wrenches, Nail-set,
Reaner, Rules, Squares. Tape Meas
ure, Level. and many accessories, such
as Wise. Clamps, O~ilstone. etc.
Besides the racks for tools. there is
ample draWer-rOom. so that not only
the tools out the entire working out
TT may be kept together.
The Keen kutter Tool Cabinet
Booklet will be sent free to any one
by the Simmons Hardware Company.
st. Louis and New York, L. S. a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Fooled
Man Entered the Room of
Young Lady this Morn
ing at Apex.

A telegram was received from
Apex this (Sunday) morning ut
$50 o'clock stating that q man
was found in the room Of 4 youa.
lady in the homo Of a prom
inent citizen near Apex. Upon cutlery
being made he escaped through Il
window. The object is supposed to
have been rape The pcnitentiary au-
1horitIes were requested to send blood
bounds on the early morning train to
MofFIsVille, the Seaboard train having
left Raleigh before the news Of the
contemplated assault reached Apex.
MI. Arlington stated that the pcni-
~tent1ary had no blood hounds, ard
that none were to he had IL Raleigh.
50 the request from Apex could not be
complied with.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
PLANS CHANGE FOR S. & w.
1t is Said Now That the Road Will
Pass by Mount Holly.
Charlotte NeWs.)

The News has received information
from a very reliable source that the
'ntlre plans of the much talked
of South and Western Railway have
been materially altered and that the
road will be built to Mount Holly, IL
miles west of Charlotte and from
thence will u directly southeast to
Lugoff, S. c.
In other words the much discussed
connection at Spartanburg Will
be abandoned and the South and
Western Will cooperate With the Sea
board Air Line, % miles of the road
now being in operation and go under
construction.
The line runs from Johnson City,
Tenn, to Spruce Pine, in this State,
and the new route proposed is that th4
line shall come in from the west to
Mount Holly, there gaining connection
with Wilmington and the north, and
at LugOff with connections to Charles
ton, Augusta and Savannah, and at
Harmony. S. c., for Atlanta.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

iS-educate the electorate, train the
millions of voters who direct the work
OF government in the best public
schools we can possibly provide. Let
US look upon these schools as the
WORKSHOPS in which our future citi-
zens are to be made. Let us shrink
from no sacrifice that will give them
the best physical, moral and intellect
ual training which the State can pro-
vide. Every day when YOU walk by
that old academy. which wears with
so much dignity its burden of a hun
dred years, feel proud of the newer
and better school buildings which
have lately been built by it's side. Go
on with the good work. build as many
more as the needs of the community
shall Qui Maybe some day some
brlght-eyed little boy now at school
in n of those buildings will, as Pres
ldent of the United States or as Sec
rotary of tate, be consulting with the
Prime Minister of England as to the
peace OF the world. AS times goes on
l trust that the world VIII grow more
and more in the habit Of looking TO
Westminster and to Washington as
the great seats of moral and political
influence. | trust that when great
World-queStions are to be decided. the
disposition will be TO wait until an
emphatic word has been spoken con-
SCi lleili. ny the seven mllIlOllS OIL
electors who vote in the British Isles
and by the twelve Mullins who vote
in the United States. If the English
speaking people desire to establish
and maintain that kind of a moral n
intellectual primacy they must raise
higher and higher the standards in
our public schools in which the cleo
tors are trained. 1t is a comfort to
know that the people of North Caro-
lima are fully awake to their duty. and
that they are striving to do their
par
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
His Constituents Have
Cause to be Proud of
His Record.
OUTLINE OF HIS WORK


,~ut.Ial - News AND 1se.
Washington. JUS -s SSH impartial
aaa con>attatIN. lNNttN ~ Hst.s
o~NeIn4ln~ eolf~, u tug Senate dag-
itG his three wears l~uesus,.~UfH sa
that body furnishes to lbs 0o~u~tituefte
cause 90 he proud at t4r position Ht
ilflucuc" i ol prominence. ut af-
achieved FOR himself In $50 snort a
period. Probably &c might not bsS,
leen able L. accomplish 80 uaueh am
dor The Same circumstance III iIu Gaa
ne oIu, a~slI"IuttI ~ tNe senate Il
dozen years ago. and ho du4htlr~~ asst~
ms oInirtEstNcls rapid pTvteII,ut ts
sa ulalIorstt}rn Uf In, severe 81 8pr
line administered III breaking ina =
ncN senator. during thc tlAaltiaaa.
term OF probation. ia The old DAYS Hu
the senate has ALWAYS bcea "a buaN 81
such commence that NJ :nua 0N4ld ,6stt-
mand its attention even after pfsEa-
uonaTA service. unless hr proved Gl,
ability. The results OF senator ot.i-
mans industry and intelligent efforts
have attracted the attention. in Iu uu-
usual degree, OF tn" newspaper man
ut the capital and these bright auu
terminating men ave bc,n drawn
- h.m bN his gracious manners. pleas
ing personality, engaging f~runEnes@
ANA unaffected cordiaiIiN. lie mas h4d
their public references to him. t.Iur
made voluntarily. are all tho more
valuable and trustworthy. and have
given him q mighty good name ia the
country at large.
II is worth a trip through the dry
indexes Of the Congressional Record
10 find out how much work a working
senator has done and how much very
effective work the statute DooAS NIn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
The Only Way English.
Speaking People and
Discharge Their
Mission.
WORKS OPS FOR MEN
speech Of Hon. Hannis TayIor i'm New
Bern at the Centennial Obscr-
tancC-1hc Oldest Eric,,
school Building ErccteI
i'll North Carolina.
i'll North Carolina.

some days ago. at the centennial
Observance Of the opening Of the first
brick school building in North Caro-
lima, an address vas delivered by Hon.
IIaunis Taylor, Of Mobile, Ala. This
Paper ugh to obtain the address to
print the following morning after its
delivery, but Mr.. TAYLOR could MOI
then furnish a copy for publication.
Iic is Il native of New Bern-the most
distinguished native Of that historic
city now living. He was Minister Ia
Spain under C1eVeland's second admin
Isiratlon, member of Spanish Treaty
commission, has held other diplomatic
positions, and is one of the most dis
tinguished lawyers and writer's in the
South. The State Of his birth is proud
of his achievements and the people of
his native city were glad to welcome
him.
Mr.. divers Speech of Introduction.
In presenting Mr.. Taylor to the
people Of New Bern, upon the occa-
sion of his visit, Hon. William II.
oliver, said:
Being the oldest m of the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
THAD BKiSON FOR TIL Hpt>I
Close Race Between Him and Mr.. oil
lard X. Ioyc-Dthcr Nominee.

Webster. y. g.. July 2.-The Dem
ocrats u Jackson county have noui-
mated a winning ticket. The contest
for some Of the Offices Wa very cloHr-
notably between Ar. D l. LoE" and
Mr. Thad G. Bryson for the House. the
last named won by the latter. the vote
Bryson, 1879. Love H.
oE7I. for clerk. V. T. Brown was nam
ed for Register Of Deeds. g. @. Cow
ard. for Treasurer. James a. WILL
Iiams. for Sherif.sA. p. Bryson. for
Surveyor. r. Z. Zachary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
Important Measures.

Among the important bills and reso-
lutionS introduced r. Senator over
man during the past session Of Con
gress. the following are deserving Of
| special notice:
To regulate the appointment Of
receivers by Fedora Courts This
bill was intended TO -otcct the inter
eStS Of stockholders and tn check n
abuses of a system by which solvent
corporations can be thrown into the
hands Of q receiver by irresponsible
and designing persons, an instance Of
which is 50 fresh in the minds OF all
North Caro-inians.
ITO authorize the President OF the
United States 10 suspend the collection
Of certain duties or taxes and 10 check
the unjust operations ~ trusts and
monopolies." Realizing that the trusts
and m~onOpolieS are ~fattening under
the unjust operations Of the present
tariff laws. Senator OEeTman provided
in this bill that whenever IL became
known that any firm or corporation
was selling its produces II foreign
markets at Il price less than that de-
manded in home market cDn1l-
ton thar t:ssts with FtSpccr to a great
number ri manufactured articles and
esDecldil- t. agricultural implements
tito taiin "r custcrI duties ShodlI
be removed from all such articles.
thus Inrr+ng their sa>- in our local
markets Si 4 pic: - low ~ tnat for
hich they are offered by the same
companies in the markets Of England
and the rest of the world. This would
not only prevent the unjust diScItmi-
nation now practiced geins nome
consumers. but By providing that the
government should cease to BE- a party
to such actions, would cut OF their
greatest source OF event. from the
trusts and m~onopolies. Unfortunately
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

And the SWANS Who Were With Them
Swim Ashore n Try to
Sneak Away.

MorristoWn, n. J., July 28.-Laura
Bozarth, of Mount Holly, and Susie
Stiltz of S~mithville, were drowned III
Rancocas Lake tonight by the upsett-
ing of a roWboat. They were accom-
panied by Stacey Gauntt and Raymond
RambO, both Of Mount Holly, who
saved themselves by swimming ashore.
The young men tried to slip away
through the woods, but We're over
TAX en- and placed under arrest. They
We're observed to be s~kylarking in
the boat just before it was upset.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

I r
r-
p
# Is s
#7
-.
stAF . @
e" #*
~ s"' @fi"s at navy
4~tt.t'*t4 lt~fN rs s4thts#n a
@Ht' +stHf 81" -" tatr ##t
% s'. s" ."' 1880 a# hfAtt"A~ st
1a't bs At' 4frA#t"t~ Esq., th.A ##
~ q '@' ri" "i tHs fs features Ht
lHak hHt watch Mfs H}'f, gs. #t
~ ii.#s th. interests ~ tar rhs.Est
- tt"ltt5h& iNE st&"tt"e w tu.*
']"tt~ ahl 3#trff"Haf"f} orders Is #u"
%sft~ "a" we @h|list 3r @t3 at "a $3.50
railroad 'ot"lan$ 81 speeds iuat Hf a#
Ff~l't&htr ana hh eliminating
ntt'' "h t+s"i't#h lttNftNa H4
'"tk "'""A ."' "'#t@ "it.h Attti''f tt
"t t"' l''"e &" b"' #A'
"'ii'' Ga" stand
81 '"e greatest fuU"E#a5sH" h#tA tH
The cotton ~ ana ta At N#ff.4
80 .'t't' 1N'' "tt#
r'.' 80 it'f''' " ""ftH @a4h'' ''#i
~" '"'t N"e a"4 "
@Ah "' tAt"f' 'At u" 1"
49, al't 't'.'i ''''t "t~
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h'
49, "4i1
,'.1 ~. 49, ." 't"ph"' ".t'8
IN 49,
~ - 49, ''tit"a ~ "5 inc sUhti"
~ L"'i -" i A
VI VA "flf"f'h ~ N'h"t'th M'h1a3
, 'u' i'tI'@i '+,'t1 ~ '"tAih''@' At"t
~. :. - .
-
- - 49,
~ " 1,'""ft ''"t" "' '''" A'
M h.aIe'HAt,'1 81 our export 'ta3'.
LOO "''t' ~ "@a.A''. u't' H
10 W. - ~, '.'
:" <, .'"' 'f
No. ',i' W. ~ go
- 800 49, "s 'A'
1870 '''tsi'',E ".'f'
,n'iS m"',h - "'''h"t'E y, @'
!, 800 tcra,s. .,'ta.,t 7. $50.
- L %. NOR q, ~ tJ... IIlt1 E...F..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31
4 Hard Lot

of troubles to contend with. spring
from a torpid liver and b~lOckaded
bowels. unless yca awaken them to
their proper action with DR.. Kings
New Life pills. the p~leasantest and
most effective cure for Constipation.
They prevent Appendicitis and tone up
the system. csc. al ali druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

In the FIST session OF the 1Hth Con
GleSS just closed, senator oytrman in
troduced eighty-one CSl) bills, rcso-
Iutions and amendments, submitted
written reports on more than tNp
hundred and nifty bills, ana secured
The passage of u number 81 private
pension claims. He was especially in
tcrcSted III the pension claims OF
Mexican Wan Veterans, ana as amen
Der of the Committee on Pensions.
worked a~sSiduousig to secure favor
able action On al such claims coming
from North Carolina. He reported
faNorably from the committee aud re-
commended the passage Of a bin to
increase the pension, Of all Mexican
Wan Veterans from :l2 to so per
mOnth This bill passed the Senate
but was allowed Ia die in the House.
As q membcr of the COMMITTEE on
claims, Senator Overlnan secured the
consideration Of 4 M Of private
claims. the largest OF which. the Al
bert l.. Scott claim from I'aycttcvinc.
\. g, involving a half million dollars.
was referred to tile Court Of Claims
for investigation ana report at the
next session Of Congress. Senator
oVcrman also Securcd the reference 10
the Court of the Beaufort Methodist
church, the New Bern Baptist church.
and the Hood swamp Baptist church
claims, al of which arc to be ~inVesti-
gated by the court and reported To
the next session of Congress.
The real work Of Congress IS done
in the Committees Senator Oycrnian
served on the following committees.
viz: Committee on Claims. Fisheries,
Forest Reservations and the Protec-
ton of Game, Military Affairs. Pen
Sions, Privileges ana Elections. and
Public Buildings and Grounds. IL
was recently appointed one of a Joint
committee of five to revise the Fed
cral laws. This commIttcc Will meet
and do its work in Washington during
the recess. Although senator oyer
man has served on the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds only
since June 2lSt. he secured an in
crease OF 10000 to North Caroliua's
share Of the appropriation for Public
Buildings, distributed aS follows.
Salisbury increased iron 100000 10
ST.. 700. Washington from 100000 to
5000, Fayetteville from $4,000 To
SEQ 600. oncor 10000.
Senator overman has also been ap-
pointed a member Of the Democratic
Steering Committee Of the senate to
fill the a caused by the death
of Senator German. This appoint
ment, which has rarely been given 10
a senator serving his first term. shows
the regard in which he Is held In his
party councils. and Will greatly IN
crease his influence upon national!
egiSlatiOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-31

Nature. impartial IN her ends.
when she made rpan the stronger.
In justice. then, To make amends.
Made woman's tonge the longer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
PEABODY ANSWERS
HIS ACCUSER.
Enters Specific Denial of
Charges Made Against
Him by Commissioner
CASE IN KENTUCKY

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct 16.-Charles
A. Peabody, president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York,
appeared here today, before Insurance
Commissioner H. r. Prewitt to answer
charges which were read to him by
the Commissioner.
These charges covered attempts to
coerce, intimidate and otherwise in
fuence agents of the company into So
liciting votes for the ticket known as
the administration ticket" compelling
salaried employees of the company to
electioneer and solicit votes for that
ticket, threatening employees of the
company with discharge unless they
loyalty supported the administration
ticket" discharging of several of the
managing agents OF the company be-
cause they or some kinsman of theirs
accepted nomination on a ticket other
than the administration ticket or be-
cause they would not support and So
licit votes for that ticket, and that
you have lately dismissed Colonel Bis
coe Hindman. late managing agent of
the company in Kentucky, because he
accepted a nomination for trustee on
a ticket other than the administration
ticket, and because he refused or failed
to solicit support for the candidates on
the administration ticket"
To these charges Mr.. Peabody en-
tered denial. and when 1t came to ex-
planning the dismissal Of Colonel Hind
man he said he could not have dismissed
him for being on the trustees ticket
because Colonel Hindman had told him
that he had not accepted the nomina-
tion.
At the close Of the statement and after
some further questioning of Mr.. Pea
body as to details, Commissioner Prev
lit stated that a decision in the mat
ter may not be announced for several
days Mr.. Peabody's willingness to
appear, although the power of the Com
missioner to compel him TO attend was
in doubt, created a favorable impress
sion Under a recent Kentucky statute
the power OF the Insurance Commission
er to oust any company from the State
is absolute.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
COMPLETES PLANS
To MAKE FIGHT.
Commission Appointed to
Visit Hamburg on Insur-
ance Business Convenes
INTERVIEWS THOMAS

final conference prior to the de-
parture of the San Francisco Insurance
Commission for Hamburg. Germany,
took place yesterday at the offices of
L. A. Redman. William Thomas. f. W.
Dohrmann, Oscar Sutro and L. A. Red
man were present. Matters of great
Importance to San Francisco policy
holders were considered at length.
With s14.000,000 due to San Francisco
from the North German of Hamburg,
Rhine and Moselle, Transatlantic and
Austrian Phoenix insurance companies,
the discussion concerning the details
of procedure was long.
William Thomas announces that he
will start for New York on his way to
Hamburg, next Saturday. He will stop
at New York long enough to make
necessary preliminary arrangements
Messrs. Thomas, Dohrmann and Sutro
will meet at Washington, D. c., Novem-
ber s, and will confer with officials
of the Department of State. The sail
ing date of the commission from New
York is November 13. The campai gn
in Germany will open as soon as pos
sible after the party reaches Hamburg.
William Thomas said last evening:
I'VE have a complete understanding
and everything is moving along we'll.
The commission represents some mil
lions of dollars in San Francisco claims.
It is we'll now that the facts concerning
our mission should be understood COM
pletely.
I'VE are hired attorneys engag ged by
San Francisco clients to secure for
them the best settlements in Germany
that are possible. We shall be COM
PEELED, in justice to our clients, to rep
resent only thosea who employ u.s. The
task is large and will employ all our
attention. There would seem TO be
some misunderstanding on the part Of
certain policy holders to the effect that
they can derive benefit from the work
OF our commission without mourning
any expense. THAT will be impossible.
The charge for service is only 1 per
cent. Those who do not take steps to
be represented abroad will find them
selves in trouble when the time for
hling suits expires. which will be soon.
1t is very important that all should
know that fact and that is why 1 men
tion it"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
HERE'S THE KING
Of FOOTPADS.

BERLIN, Oct. ia unique and dar-
Ing robbery was committed at Coe-
penik. a small town seven miles east OF
Berlin, this afternoon. The robber. IN
the uniform Of a captain Of the guards
met a detachment of twelve men on a
street in Berlin who were returning g
from target practice. He produced q
forged Cabinet order authorizing HIM
to take command.
The men recognized his authority and
he then ordered them TO march to Coe-
penik. Upon arrival there they pro-
ceeded to the town hall, arrested the
burgomaster and the treasurer and
took possession of the cash, $1,000. The
robber detached several OF his men to
conduct the prisoners to headquarters
in Berlin and ordered the remainder to
hold possession of the town hall for
half an hour. He then rode aft alone
in the direction of Berlin with the
money.
The burgomaster and treasurer were
greatly mystified at the meaning of
their arrest. Upon their arrival in Gus
tody at headquarters in Berlin they
learned that the alleged captain was a
fraud and they were Immediately dis
charged. The bogus captain has not
been heard from, and the police and
military authorities are without any
clew whatever to his identity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-17
MINING CONGRESS
HEARS PAROEE.

DENVER, Oct. 16.-The American
Mining Congress met in annual con-
vention today in the Broadway The
ater. Several hundred delegates and
many interested auditors were present
at the opening.
President ]. H. Richards responded
to the address of welcome delivered by
Governor Mcdonald and others, after
which fve-minute speeches were made
by a number of prominent delegates
and directors, including Governors
Pardee of California and Cutler of
Utah.
After the appointment of committees
President Richards delivered his an
nual address. He advocated the estab-
lishment of Department of Mines and
Mining of the Federal Government and
the creation of new member of the
Presidents Cabinet as its head Pres
ident Richards submitted a resolution
urging the passage of such a measure
by the National Congress.
Another important matter to come
before the Mining Congress is bill
recommended by Governor Pardee OF
California to prevent mining frauds by
State legislation.
David Brunton of this city will pre-
sent district mine drainage law which
will affect especially the Cripple Creek
district, where a gigantic drainage sys-
tenn is proposed.
A contest has developed for the pres
idency. Salt Lake having entered the
field with John Dern as a candidate
President Richards intimated tonight
that he would stand for re-elections if
his friends so wished