davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

The Laughinghouse letter, urging
the people to elect Senator's Who will
serve the people and represent no pri-
vate interest, is being everywhere
commended. Mr.. =. G.. Cox the lead
ing manufacturer in Pitt county
writes: Hope your editorial and the
article Of Mr.. ]. J. Laughinghouse in
Sundays issue of your paper will
cause II political leaders to reflect in
different channels as the days of
choice draw nigh"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

The liquor men in Charlotte put out
a "feeler' to see if they could get an
election n To saloons. Il met
a frost and now they are saying that
they do not var an election This
year, but Will wait till prohibition has
haa a longer trial. Charlotte has
shut up saloons for keens"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

Senator Stone of Missouri. is vigor-
Gus in the assertion that Mr.. Roosr~
welt has "abjectiy surrendered his
rate views" He believes the Long
amendment, which has the 80. X. of
the President, gives the railroads ex-
actly what they want. The future
will tell if Senator stone is right when
he SAYS into the ear of q trusting
people he breathed the promise of re-
lief, but he has broken it to their
hope"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
SHALL THE SEN ATE REPRESENT
THE PEOPLE OF SPECIAL
INTERESTS:

The letter Of Mr.. J. ]. laughing
house and like expressions from other
pubIc-spirited men, warning the peo-
pie that the railroad and other special
interests are already working to con
troll the next State Senate, have at
tracted wide attention.. Those candi-
dates who represent the railroad, in
uran.l trust, or liquor interests. or
all of them, have received what the
mountain hunters call "a gut shot"
and they are rearing and plunging
and squirting, thus advertising that
they are the men at whom the Laugh
inghOuse and other weapons were
aimed. The men WhoCe candidacy is
not packed by selfish interests do not
object to the letter of Mr.. Laughing
house, the editorial in The News and
Observer, and like comments in other
unsubsidizeG journals.
This paper has received many mes
sages and letters urging it to keep up
the good work and to arouse the peo-
pie before the Especial interests cap
ture the Senate. The next State Sen
ate is essential to the railroad, insur-'
ance and other trusts in order TO pre-
vent proper regulation. They will
spend any amount of money to buy
nominations. 1t is essential to the
people that the best men-(men who
Wear no collar and have no railroad or
insurance master)-Should control the
Senate if they wish lower passenger
fares. cheaper Insurance, strong home
companies, an end to the enormous in
sutance drains to Connecticut New
York, New Jersey, n other Northern
States, and the proper laws against
trusts. The fight is on. 1t is the
Special Interest VS.. the People, and
the people can win if n every county
they unite on candidates who have no
private axe to grind. If a man de-
ponds upon a railroad or an insurance
company for his bread and meat, be
assured that he will serve the interest
that pays him before he will represent
the people. The only safe course is
To nominate men of character who are
not SO connected With railroads, in
sUrance companies, and trusts as to
make them interested in defeating leg
lsiation that trusts do not wish.
Writing Of the warning give in these
columns, one of the ablest lawyers in
Eastern North Carolina, in a private
letter, says:
You are doing a most magnificent
work. Fol God sake keep it up. 1t is
the gospel of public liberty-the sin
Ccre milk of the word" 1t is simply
astounding to me now the resistance
OF he railroad companies and other
corporations of the State, seems to
grow more intense against the in
creased and reneWed necessity and eff
IoftS OF the people to establish their
rights of such reasonable control oye1.
lhem as IS reserved in the people from
the grant OF power given them by the
sovereign State in their permission to
exist ana to enjoy the franchises given
Them"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
tlSDtk FOR PRESIDENT or
NICE-PRE~IDINT.

AI[I-pRE~lDIN1
The suggestion Of Judge Parker that
the south should name the next can
.Gsaale for the presidency las cau~eI
southern and Northern people - no-
sin so look about and sec ho# Iasay
a:an The south has Or presidential size
.Eho are ueI enough nova 70 the
whole country 70 make their %nonina-
ton probable, Unfortunately for the
country. conditions have not been IA
vorab.e for enabling the country 70
know some OF the greatest men in the
EepuDi.c. That was never better IL
than when Nh. Cleveland
discovered Mr.. Phelps, OF Vermont:
Mr.. OIucy. of Massachusetts,. and AiF.
Fuller. OF Illinois. They were great
men before they wee ii public office,
but conditions prevented their being
known 10 the country. There are men
in the south big enough TO be pr"si-
and if they We're known, the peo-
pie would call FOR them but how can
couutry be made acquainted with
fitness? 1t is fatal TO amy mans
candidacy. for somebody TO ask: Who
il me ana where IS he from"
No man who served IN the Confed-
-..f, ,o,,f,a+ad fo-
rho+ ea.. has den;ca
TO the National Democracy the can
Of the ab.est men who rave
public life for forty years.
neo~.tan6- thi- hetta, than
a.l. mao, themselves and in
>-tioaal Con,antion when
t-+ioa,febod c-ortbarner who
- haan .tr,,,auy ofYn,aa
,.no:ration fo,. .icn-nresidcat. he
,ar.,sed the use Of his name. Why?
ouch nomination would offer
.ha cccaeion far The damagoguc ana
,laolvshir+ waiver whose number
...,ah liriniebiao = still roo large.
uta,+ sectional campaign Time has
n,oet NJ The great statesmen
,,ara identified with the Confed-
h,,t IF tho nomination of one Of
nurnbe, of noble men should be
,,;.e o,,arv Southern State
f,,,icb = wan Of fha hest type.
= -. 1n1yr al I.lrpnt wears that the SOu1n
,nbIic mon of ahiIifv who
a, not IN tho Coofederat service. in
.aa field ~. in civic life. Therefore, if
, ronfadarata soldier is barred. il has
bod -, o,ea+ Loader tn nrasent fO.
fr. eecoo6 Mace on the ticket. Be
not ha ovarfookad With safetv-the
,,Iv bora Of Democratic success has
,aan in carr,,inp New York and other
states. and nobody doubts
hat States like TO have the
living i'm or near their Dor
7a,.e Whom ba rior+ man annears he
.la,ta ha nomi,otea no matter where
no lvos hu+ in caees where there are
a.r,l gaoa candidatas biltv
STRENGTH in doubtful States are not
~ he who1Iv disregarded.
Rut with the nassing of the wears,
ba. ,naotla Of tho oraa+ mon like
amo, and Ran HiIl ana Vance and
po,eom bae fallen imam their voung
7iscin1ac who have been called To high
aitba, i, office ~. in influence.
md o1nooo+ avar, southern state has
one or more men of ap-
proved abiIitv who are well qualified
% succeed MI. Roosevelt. The ablest
- o,var in tba Senate is Mr. Railev.
u 1eAdS' liz ""l0'l Hioll ~ 'h0 i
Of Representatives is Mr.. Williams, OF
Nississinpi; the first State executive
~ +bis aoc.aa
~ ''o"'ii i"7
N-GoVecno AEcock, OF North Gar
dim. Here are three OUNCE men OF
Sou+harn school of craftsmanship
I ~
VINO are 'h0 eq"alS VI HIGH ~ oHS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
Nj. hITCTIiN

~" rarely
tcN of
-
erred III
q
ti
F"u
liEAt.
fas.e Ana r,
sas
. sites ana pEs
fat
ua hin #aa
is S., faaa Hsx
ST. sai. far ta.
Na su.aed.a. aa
e,sse iss a'v
TIE iar3s.ae
rh4na free
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

Inc people are moving
= secure the Seaboard general onicas
isaleish IS the place and its clains
and advantages will be presented 49,
emphasized. '
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

The High Point Daily l.
mas put in a linotype and ea
IS one Of the most prospera-s
1eFprislng dailies in tn
Keeps UP with the growth vi.
and leads it. BY the way
mat The postal receipts a III
nave Increased nineteen per
ene last year, making High
iillh in the list OF North
towns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10
All For$1.7O

There has never been offered
in North Carolina so much
good readlngIor so little money
IS We are offering ;:nder tn
following proposition: For
TO we will send the follow
ing Tor one year:
Tie Farmer ard Me
cElanic, an 8 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The rlorti, Caroiinlan,
all 0-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The Con,suoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
al these papers one ye3r.
Tor particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

That is good news in the Fruit and
Truckers Journal that the recent coId
snaD did not injure the stra vberrv
crop more than ten per cent in any
place ana at a great majority OF
points the injury was only five per
cent. The late spring will not per
init you to enjoy berries before April
goth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-10

AI-O - 1clIi ltSl>IGJe, DAT
You can not. The representatives
IN this chamber have surrender
Ell all the rights belonging to rep
Tesentatiyes. You are bound bv
chains that YOU have yourselves
forged. The naiorit. Of this
House is the majority Of the
Speaker. There was once a time
when this House was a great
forum in which were fought the
battles Of the people. bat today
You, < the towards that YOU
are, nave given up your rights -
the Speaker, and all the battles Of
legislation that can now be fought
in this Capitol are fought at the
other enc Of it
slaves. Tor some reason. like to
the tale of their wrongs repeated
and the orator at this point was in
teErupted bv<applause.
- am q Democrat he Went on
in every honest policy that tha
party has ever Supported.
freely admit that there are men
N this chamber, ostensibly OF the
party. who are not worthy
bear its name
The special interests nave rener-
ally controlled the Senate: John Mar
shall carried nj in many respects the
Capitalization that Hamilton planned:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
RELICS OF FATHER
GAPON ARE FOUND

The New York Sun prints the fol-
lowing special cablegram:
ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-A let
ter containing papers and valuables
which belonged to Father Gapon, the
unfrocked priest, who led the demon
stration here on Bloody Sunday, jan
uary 22. 9G5, has been received here
and Is regarded as corroborating the
report that Gapon was hanged as a
traitor to the revolutionary cause.
The letter was received by So
licitor of this city of the name OF Mar
goline. 1t came from Berlin. The
handwriting is that of woman and
Is evidently disguised.
Enclosed In the letter were 1900
rubles In cash. Father Gapon's pocket
book and the key to Gapon's safe de-
posit box In the vaults OF the Credit
Lyonnais.
The writer requests Mr.. Margoiine To
act In accordance with directions,
which, however. have not been re-
ceived.
The pooketbook contained "A receipt
signed with a name beginning with
the letter NJ and dated April \. the last
day on which Gapon was seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.
CFrom Mondays Advertiser)

j. II. Coney of Kauai is in town.
Hilo's sewer system has been COM
pleted as far as laid out.
Co d, n. G. H., was to go into camp
yesterday at Cocoanut Island for two
days.
Republicans of Maui are working to
have the Territorial convention held at
Wailuku,
DR., Archer Irwin and Miss Louise
Monte Verde We're married al Hilo last
Wednesday,
Eiilo hopes 10 bring a baseball team
from Honolulu 10 play a picked local
team on July T.
The Kauai delegates 10 the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association came 10 town
IA the Hail yesterday morning
A. a. curtis Of kurtislown, Hawaii
Was severely injured few days ago
by being thrown from his horse aud
dragged some distance,
Mailuku attorneys under the leader
ship NJ County Attorney ~ ~ Case
are taxing steps io soeure a permanent
slenographer for service ~ lhe courts
there
Two chinese haye heen hound over 90
tho grand iury in illn. in tlooo zach,
fnr suh0ruallon ~ perjury Va lhe graNer
yaid gHFr. ln which rpm Fsy kin has
heen committed lo lhe sFani iury for
unlAAfully eNhnmlns "a hodS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
Continued from Page ~
simply has the idea of prorit

but simply has the idea of profit.
| What makes gambling crime?" he
asked. Because a man sits down at
a table with another man to try to
get away from him all the money he
has got without giving him anything
in return, or any service.
THE saloon business. / raise the
question: Is the saloon business. bus
mess or charity or crime? Is the sa-
loon business criminal? Is it prose-
cuted with the idea of getting profit
without any idea of rendering a SER
/ vice?
II think there will be no question
between us that it is prosecuted with
the idea of profit, for If man who is
| In the business was not being paid for
| it he would not stay in it.
Il have talked to some saloonmen in
this city, and some have said they did
not like to be in 1t. They are in it only
| for the money
THE only thing that can save the
faloon business from being criminal is
by having it render a service. Is it
doing that? Is it rendering service
| to the individual who drinks? Does he
have better body and stronger mus
Gle? Is he better off physically than
| If he stayed away from liquor? No.
AT the University of Missouri, for
| I'm from Missouri, every man who
| made the football team pledged him.
; self to abstain from liquor during the
football season. Why? Because liquor
made him physically weaker and to
get the best results the player had to
| refrain from drinking
yesterday TWO men were standing
ron the occidehtal Hotel corner, drunk,
whiie women from our church came
Gown the street. Inc men We're drunk
and they potnered the women. They
talked ike idiots in their beastly con-
ultion. aithouSh they were repeatedly
asked TO deslst. A policeman stood
not hIteen teet away from these TWO
men, bue he turned his head away that
ne might not see what was going on
Acting Governor Atkinson said re-
cehtiy through the ADVERTISER that
Hawaiians We're being ruined by liquor
for work on the docks 1t destroys
their producuVehess and their earning
capacity.
so, II the Individual Is not beng
rehuereu service, then perhaps IL Is
MS family. wen nave been IN Ho-
holulu lorSg enough TO see man VINO
came INTO our church, ana WEo drank
liquor, ana III four months was sold
out or MS mousse ana nome, a fact Whlch
forced ms wife TO work TO MAINTAIN
them' he peSSeu from people IN the
church. dime mere, ana uiihe there,
to help him out.
An old native woman told me that
she had iiVed during the reign OF hVe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

of dubious of Bishep
group Congregation Among
the sad T, whom the United States
finally deprived citizenship all his
immaculate Motley who left the service because
sordd getting back the change which he
heathen Other spirits who had the courts
justice their pleas for
there the aO which Alfred Honolulu the other
p, ,, ,.,, 49, rrao ,,oa . - o,u.,,o o,u a., s,in+s
one with nny when
the Bishop Perhaps duly mpee can't for that
realized the chance the Hawaiian
docket But he could have kept his
eyes open long not found out that the against
the malih who take " Alfred HOnou place and
that they intended later make him smell sulphur Probably they
did without sensing by getting between him and the wind
Knowing the pOus happened and being able through
gveaways, game prepared
frowsy sheep
sheriff they would if full ticks think anything
else butt the Bishop simultaneously During u in the courts they did
chancellor of the diocese appoint
HghtOn At Tesa buted in declared somebody
lie ana not want the sann of his church disturbed by another and
American that BY oversight he named gentleman albeit
first with Tesa heatng victory The
Motley
hear that sacred ambfrOc ensued at Waikiki from which several of the
old horned mutton emerged a state of fcassee,
Nothing serious after that quite awhile The priest
the Mr. Fz,
lvs had that hiTfn, fin @ whenever 10 thn Of 9. Afd H1n, y,
Queen already
old pelican who
with the other leg drawn mn under him ready kick ont at anv noe
along spectacle
loved better if he could
ministry hpod of grew and strength until
Americans Bishop generally
esOung baat there decended bung
Observe that all the Hawaiian this
There those who had good wool their backs but Fz said to
little
For long time he had his watcher
patience of the Bishop But finally the little
sedon began offend the nostr
the Bishop interfered asked fitz o
Then which izen
his Christian Bishop
department nterfered
with his personal liberty Motley who had talked
about political action there gloomy
and decent men like Henry Smith lined up on the Bishops side The Queen
for Ftz she had been for Willis Al
the course scheme Ftz Independent
Tet Motley and lot Of kindred saints
10 the vineyard poor
porting force Of their mlowed example.
~ for me- the new church by all meaus II would beat orrheum
lis best see II In minds tho
the morning seNie le eagle rienu
is placer stained glass window representing Ta h dofyng
Adversary mo Fso ~ United States up
ieeion Win a Watching hmi he Hawaiian pnurl hanging
The caves Jimmy Boyd white ee lmdmg mu, iawsi
Fon@" Win Naaion' general scramble y,smru
sfrsiee @ he oarrop Wow wop pl lut sod m 40
i@ Sunday mooosa pno diversion especially you sopd kop
ngh eua 90 your lel lop pa'gD aal your morals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
LAME BACK,

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles aud mny
be- cured by applying Chamberlain :
Pain Balm two or three times q day
and rubbing lhe parts vigorously az
each application, " this docs not al
ford relief bind 0n pieee of haunel
slightly iumprned with paln ltalm, and
quick rrlirf h almost mIo Ga fullow.
For falo hY ull dealers and druggists.
Henson, smilh a Con Lld. agents fnr
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

Inaccuracies in the only
Hawaiian
of with Bishop Restarick which
precisely He complaint
matter for the Second Congregation
with him. not with the Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

is Hawaiian
The shoe which
political pinch the ecclesiastical
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

blship benefit of the mari
time ower tina goes to with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

nlaf omsled returns hpms 20 Rauai
today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

wooy Oakland, and things
them
passions credits with
progeny, unbnhon probably origin
Oakland his
says brought the islands by the missionaries and
Of reckoning
Samoa
the denquencies
missionaries Hawaii the
conflict
largely beachcomhes
missionaries natives
IS OF
sacrificing this
nome Of the ewoTstb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

One farmer, located In winchester,
Mass. who grows ten acres OF sweet
corn, plants all OF his Ave feet apart
He irrigates that corn with water
pumped by one OF those pumps which
deliver 10000 gallons day. lie
told me It cost him not over 50 day
TO supply the water to that corn, His
corn rows are about 600 to 100 feet
long and the water will run from one
end OF the piece to the other without
going out Of sight. On some land you
can't do that. AS soon as his corn Is
picked, about the 25th or the 2sth OF
July. he sells the whole thing to MIX
men In the nclghborhood, plows the
ground and plants It to celery five feet
apart. and he irrigates for the celery
IN the same way.--Cor. American Gull
tivator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
s,l,rfnN ANp nI.ANr oR srAck.

contact with the ground. as shown 10
Flg. l. which represents cross section
OF bottom Of q grain stack ready for the
second layer OF bundles
one OF the most important things TO
remember rs 10 keep the stack highest
IL the center and as solid AS possible
The stacking shouis be done with a
fork. The old way Of going around on
the knees and handling every bundle
with the hands IL cut OF date. When
the operator uses fork Il Is not'neces'
sary for him 10 20 close 10 the outside,
thus leaving Il loose with plenty OF
room 10 settle down. The harder he can
tramp thu center the better
When the stack Is high enough TO be
gin drawing in. an extra layer OF bun
dies should be laid, commencing wen TO
the inside OF the outer row. This Is
necessary In order 10 make the center
high enough 60 give the bundles on the
outer row a slant Of at least twenty de-
grces. Fig. . shows the bundles OF the
upper half OF a stack With slant OF
about twenty degrees A little expert
ence will enable the operator TO stick
the bundles of the outer row with the
butt ends lightly into the course OF
bundles below. This Will prevent the
outer row from slipping.
Topping out u stack properly Is the
most difficult part have found that
90 per cent OF all stacks that draw
water take II midway between the
bulge and the top. Never draw the
stack In rapidly ut the start, as this nj
ways has tendency to cause II to take
water. The last few feet OF the top ARE
by no means so particular, because the
top is narrow and win dry out quickly
Fig. 3 shows the outline OF com
pleted stack. Through the bulge from
A To II II Is fourteen feet across, while
at the bottom II Is twelve feet across
II the operator has experience he may
with good results put on n larger bulge
as II will improve the stack In settling
II line Is drawn through the stack
from G TO y II will be seen that the
pressure at this point when the stach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
Mrll- Mnnrn rAY1Nn.

W. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, Of piiisheld, VI. says: Mex,
Ia pension, the best thing 10 gci is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. He writes
" They keep my family in splendid
health. " Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Bili0usnexs. 2,c.
Guaranteed al Hands aud whipple's
drug stores,
What i your idea 81 smart set'
There are difcren, kinds Of smart sets,
answered Miss Cayenne, Some Of them
are merely bad company In good
clothes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

-lsek Ercrrt.eay's ynareanr ho~
sfi you ass on issi wealthy kiw va.
"a WAIST srp yosr chances sisa hef'
garl ysry prunaisaaE She hs" me
prssiy vel. Ard I'm doiHE my bo'a "
"a hr parents dead - against ms
she Way a. ya eAll ihis painting
Peaerf He-0b@Fys thc ahsence ~
female hrarns 'rvm ihe picisre
Ia and rht arc eoth VERY wealthy
- everybody say, ii's = bright mAir''
mansal mhieh, II course. All fes,
ons II ,he sort thai oaly light on The
meney bat.
-HArser- When The Sudden Shower
came ap yoa should have seen The
audr. ran. Barker You shouId have
seen ,hesr bargain sale hosiery run.
Mr. Gibieis tiu market. saspicsoas'
.lyl-Did yoa kiil tins chicken Or did i
diee Mr.. Potts positively r When J
kill chicken il invariably dies. SIR
Pnnsh,cner Do you ever spccn'
late IN bonds. Mr.. Thumper' Pastor
Only matrimonial. Mr.. Pewrcui.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06

MhrH iwD sirvnR men come 81 blows,
even u they are well matched, i y NOD
a pleasing sight, bal If the man who
gais tbs worst of i will use DeWAi's
Witch Hazel Salye, he will hook better
and feel better I'd short order. Bc sire
you get DeWiit's Good Tor everything
a sAlye Is used for. including piles.
Sod by A. II pel,ibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
STARVING TO DEATH.

Because her stomach WAS SO weaken.
cd by useless drugging that she could
mol eat, Mrs. Mary ii. Walters, of 81.
Clair ST., Columbus, o., was literally
starving to death. She writes; My
stomach was SO weak from useless
drugs that could not cal, and my
nerves so wrecked that could not
sleep; and no, before ! was given up
10 die was | induced 10 try Electric
Bi.ters, with the wonderful result that
Improvement began at once, and a
complete cure followed Best health
Tonic ON earth. zoe. Guaranteed by
HRrd's and Mhlpple's drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-09-06
A Joke.

The other day beneyoien, old gen
iicman was stopped by a tramp who
asked for money for nights lodging
We'll, look here. my man." the old
gentleman said. what would you say
II I offered you work. Bless yer
life. SIR" came the reply. Il wouldn't
mind bit can take joke same as
most r,cupfs"