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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

John Milton was BORN in London on
9Th December, zoos. He was eight
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
The Strawberry Crop.


on Wednesday. 1t is expected that
shipments today Will be fully the equal
of yesterday and from present indi-
cations the 1900 mark Will have been
cached before the season is over. 1t
is indeed a sight for the rods to wit
ness the hustle. hustle and activity
that pervades every nook and corner
of the trucking belt today.
"Checks are pouring in on every
mai and are followed each day by
new ones. Bank accounts are being en-
larged and new ones being opened up:
old obligations are being l~iquidated:
past due squared up and
many hearts are being made glad. IN
fact it is stated that never before was
there known to be so much money
pouring into Eastern North Ca ina.
Pickers. growers and packers are
being put off at every station. and as
the saying goes. money is as plenti-
full as shells on the beach.
The season Will last We'll into MAY
if not during the entire month. al
though shipments from Norfolk have
already begun on a very limited scale.
The crop is short in tina territory.
however, and the vines this year are
showing themselves to be WONDERFUL
~ prolific in all this section.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Fortunate NIiSSOurianS

when | was a druggist. at L:vonfa.
writes t. j. DWyer. now of Grays
vile, Mo, three of my customers
We're permanently cured OF consump-
ton by DIR. Kings New Discovery. and
are Well and strong today. One was
trying to sell his property and move to
Arizona, but after using New Discovey
q short time he found it Unnecessary
to do 50. | regard DR.. Kings New Dis
as the most wonderful medi-
cine in existence" Surest Cough and
Cold Cure and Throat and Lung healer.
Guaranteed by all druggists. soc and
81. Trial bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
\ DAY II GusBHDt I'm
Tor H~ilarits and sensations Oklahoma
Doe Nu Compare tn tttastheutn
IL II STRAW berry Scene liz
Eastern North Carolina.

DINA Fruit ani Trucker JaBstHt.F
Ihe .l4i9F. - YHt gagaE5s. T-srg#f.Ha
Truckers journal n..tt. ftIr t.
#1aa4hoHf4 8.Nf Saturday s.I.t, H..
Witnessed tH. et4ab,fFN movement a..
the zenith II tf4 glory HI as.. H.a..
Wagons III every Sly. 4a4 .Nru.r.F..
Iealt- and rig III mare designs rsa-.
There wee. color I'M Ja4apbt4 fs.tt
came and went 4f seemed fs ga .sa.e.
.m4aut. It'd fhr 9ty. TB.rp p..t, t.ss..4
Invent. IT, fhlrfN buyers an fh.s .rt.
land 1T was .4rc ana ttg, a.....
throughout tnc das. Cars w..e 8u.
land r,-ice9 Ialt14 aHH Hlesf,.g .+t
Ilik. Il, NANCY t4gs ,r I.es.. 4f
slaughter ha4I4a n..r.la y..t.. r.,rEae
EuuI palug e,4ra,. Ye4fEfHu. 4n5e. sFf.-
tnfrg in one direction afb..- t. .
other SOM. ltupnFtr a.f4a s,y,trtn.
som. b,IIe.Iug ANA tar.n .,ffal.tEsr
if u.fs i tyr5caf berry safar+n.
seem.
IL ana. afternoon There vs,. mt..-
/, uaa p.aale ar iT4 et,aef- .f nd
.calors 4n,5 bttas u.ftn ., .r.-.L.r.g
Cruaian indian b.r. ana sH.tn t.
rj,. th4. t.tl-t, eg tu.-t.v H4. .m +r..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

Some ten or fifteen years ago there
was a sudden passion .on the part 81
prose writer's TO perfect style at n
cost. Prof. Pater, n English man #
letters. was the champion III this Inc.
His writings were eagerly sought ani
his manner copied. 1t was q reaction
against classicism and slovenly writing
like Scott, Dickens II others We're adj
dicted 10 and still excelled all III p0pu-
larity. and in truth. in genius. II was
sought 10 write English with the
utmost finish and care and conscious
art-'to write our English language
as the Latins wrote theirs. as the
French write, as scholars should
write Style was first. last. every
thing. London LITERATURE" the able
literary weekly published for q ie@
years by the great Times newspaper.
thus referred to Mr.. Pater while living
in his extreme devotion to a highly re-
fined style: He did not realize thai
the effect of the thought could De
impaired. as it sometimes is impaired
in his own writing. by the reader
sense that the author wants - he
complimented on his fine phrases. that
he is leaning back in his chair and
lighting his cigarette a. he conter--
plates q complete orderly -concatena-
ton Of mots justcs. Never stop -.
choose your words is the burden or.
another class Of literary advisers who
have had on the whole more in.
England than the followers Of Mr..
Pater.'
1t also with Appropriateness and
felicity q saying IF Lewis Carroll. as
a fortunate harve4tv upon the 1oater.
way. Take care Of the sense and
the sounds Will take care Of them
selves one Of the truest masters Of
style in the prolific nineteenth CEN
fury was Cardinal John Henry New
man. This great writer who was "one
Of the great masters Of simple nervous
.meIodious diction." to quote "Litera-
ture," held thus: The art Of cor7pos-
ing, which is a chief accomplishment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

The Chatham Record, which was es-
tablished in 1878, has used a Wash
ington hand press all these years. 1t
will now install a sylinder press. The
Record has been a big paper with
small equipment and been q power for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15


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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

CITY Boy tin countryJ-What kind
Of bird is taat. grandpa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
A OBJECTIONS
To THE SUPERIOR
COURTS RULING

The supreme court heard today on ex-
ceptions TO the entering OF final decree
in the case OF George A. Schuyler, admin
istrator, with the will annexed OF Mary
T. Merris against DR. Samuel II. Ste
phens.
This is a bill I'm equity brought for the
purpose OF recovering from the respond
ent certain personal property belonging
To the estate OF Miss Merrs but claimed
By DR. stephens as having been given to
him by Miss Merris short time before
her death. The bill seeks 10 establish "A
trust and also asks for certain other re-
lief.
Judge Mumford decided i'm the Superior
court that the complainant was cuI{sled
to the relief sought The respondent sub
nits IA grounds OF objection 10 Judge
Mumfords decision.
The chief OF these are that the court
enormously found that the defendant was
the confidential adviser OF the testatrix,
that the cour enormously found that the
Gift I'm question was procured by undue
influence exercised upon the testatrix by
the defendant. that the court enormously
found that the gift " sustained would
make the will OF Miss Merrs largely q
not wholly. imperative, that there was
no evidence that the gift 10 the defend
ant would affect the provisions made I'm
the will OF the testatrix for her father
nor that the charitable institutions would
thereby be prevented from sharing her
estate and that the court erred In dccid-
ing that the gift must be set aside. and
in entering a decree setting aside the
same.
Miss Merris was possessed OF large
amount OF personal property consisting
OF stock In corporations, money IN bank
etc. IN all of the value OF $1,000, which
besides real estate i'm this city, East
Providence and harrington. came TO heI
under the provisions OF the will OF her
grandmother. Elizabeth G. Richardson of
harrington. Respondent was the attend
ing physician OF Miss Merris for two years
and the last seven weeks of her life she
was sick I'm bed in his home. according
to the complainant's statements.
After providing for her father Miss
Merris by her will. left her estate "a
charitable institutions. When Mr.. Schuy.
Ter went to see DIR. stephens and get Miss
Merris personal property he was told
IL belonged TO the doctor.
DR. stephens denies all the charges
made by the administrator. J. r. Murphy
and c. j. Far1lsworth are counsel for COM
plainant and Dubois & Dubois represent
DR.. stephens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
IN |NTERPLEADER
CASE ACTIONS Of
DIVORCE FIGURE

Judge Stearns In the superior court to-
oay in the interpleader case OF Warren
Institution for Savings VS.. Henry p
Krahl and Aurora +. Lynds, alias krahl'
handed down decision sustaining the
demurrer OF Mrs. Lynds. The last named
became entitled 20 the equity OF redemp-
ton in certain land during her marriage
with Henry e Krahl The mortgage on
the land was regularly foreclosed and the
dispute was over sl0o4 so. the balance re
naming after the mortgage had been
compensated.
Judge Stearns holds that the title Of the
husband. child having been born alive,
was defeated by the paramount title Of
the mortgage. and the surplus after pay.
ing the mortgage belonged TO the wife.
His honor holds that bill ot inter
pleader. which shows on its face that one
OF the defendants has no legal or equit-
able claim 10 tho sum IN dispute Is de-
Mrs. I.ynds while a resident Of Barring
ton i'm 1901 filed "A petition for a divorce
from Henry T.. Krahl, which was de-
MED She did the same thing over In
1902. only again. TO meet defeat. According
10 her husband she then filed a petition
for a divorce IN Seattle. Wash Mrs.
Iynds claims a decree was awarded her.
Mr. Krahl asserts that no service OF the
citation in the Seattle case was ever made
upon him and that the divorce was there
fore fraudulent He further asserts that
while he was living IN Pittsneld. Mass.
his codefendant iu the present case took
away and sold his furniture which was
worth 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
RAPID FIRE
FRENCH STORIES
Of ASSAULTS

Rapid IRE French and jumbled English
made the trial OF Eugene Turner,
French cook, Chestnut street. i'm the
Sixth district court this morning, far
from tame. He was arraigned for as
sauIts on Emma Cote. 1856 Westminster
and her neghbor, Mrs. Willet. which
name pronounced in court by the wit
nesses could not be distinguished from
"Swllit" Portions OF the testimony OF the
two women indicated that Turner had got
more than his in the assault line. Mrs.
Wilet telling the court that she banged
him for Fair" and put him out OF the
house with effective use OF "A club, which
Turner said was patterned after police
mans billy Turner said he was Jumped
on" a lot. and when Mrs. Cote and her
sons. George and Phillip, and Mrs. Willet,
with her two little girls had held down
the witness stand for a considerable time.
Judge Sweetand found Turner guilty and
imposed fines of Sl5 and costs in each
case.
Mrs Cote charged Turner with choking
her on the afternoon of Jan. 30 at her
home. ascribing jealousy a. the reason.
Turner said the choking was I'm self de-
fence. after he had been hit oyer the nose
with a stove poker. After the trouble i'm
her home Mrs. Cote ran into her neigh
bor's house and Turner gained entrance
later. Mrs. Willet stating that his polite
requests for five minutes tai kwth Mrs.
Cote won her over 10 letting him In. She
also admitted. on examination by
Attorney stephen Casey. that she had a
"growler' Of beer i'm her hand a the time
and that IL was passed around.
Turner's conduct i'm the house displeased
Mrs. Willet and, when he refused 10
leave. the club swinging occurred. the
woman testifying that Turner rallied from
the blows strongly enough 10 pile her
and Mrs. Cote I'm n heap in corner of
the room and that she was bruised on the
arm and hip from contact with furniture.
Turner had no witnesses and admitted
that the husband Of Mrs. Cote had warned
him TO keep away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

two others employed by the Ubero Of
fees at 81 State street and were on the
regular printed collateral forms OF the
Beacon Trust company.
After the arrangements had been made
a representative OF Borges deposited with
the Beacon Trust company notes signed
by these employees and securities Of
number OF concerns he was promoting.
ON these notes and securities the loans
were made and the money thus came into
the possession OF the various individuals
who had signed the notes
Whereupon they bought 5000 shares OF
the stock of the Providence Trust ocm-
pany az 500 a share paying out the whole
OF the $330O0 70 their credit,
This brought $4,000 into the treasury
OF the Providence Trust company and re-
suited in the issue OF a pass-book by the
institution. showing a deposit 10 the credit
OF the latter concern or the S3SO,op IN
Volved
The Providence Trust company imme-
diaRelv- loaned this money 90 Richards,
Levy. Luce. Miss Brown and the others
and took their notes for the loans.
These persons thcreupon paid the notes
which they had originally given to the
Beacon Trust company and got back the
rubber securities behind chem.
A dozen prominent men In Boston and
outside. II Is claimed, agreed at one time
or another TO become directors Of the con-
Germ The list OF these names contained
many capitalists I'm Boston and In Provi-
dencc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
MECHANICS LIEN
LAW BEFORE THE
SUPREME COURT

one of the most important points having
to do with the mechanics lien law raised
in many years was before the supreme
court on reargument of respondents
motion to dismiss tho complainant petit
tiou for a Hen I'm the case OF John G, Nc
EIroy vs.. Andrew II. Kelley. Mr.. Nc
Elroy furnished plumbing materials and
labor In the erection OF two dwelling
houses on land belonging 90 the respon-
dent, kiley. under single contract.
The price TO he paid for the work was
$1,000. bottle houses being exactly alike
and adjoining one another. Petition insti-
tuted lien proceedings and treating II as
n single transaction. did not bring sepa-
rate proceedings against each house. and
the land under 1t and IN his lien account
did not specify what materials went into
each house. but asked for single lien
upon the entire premises for the material
and labor
The complainant contends that "as the
lien claimed is just ana claimed on the
whole land and all the buildings. there IS
no necessity OF specifying I'm the lien ac-
count what particular materials entered
into each building or OF separating them
at the hearing and ascertaining either tho
materials or their value for which each
house should be changed
This point is new one and counsel
presented 20 the court large list OF lien
cases in this state whore counsel took
tho same Wow OF what was required as
complainant did. and one OF the counsel
SO doing was at present urging the con-
trary 60 the court
Respondent asserts that under our
statute ~ is absolutely necessary for the
complainant TO have fled n separate ac-
count FOR each house. The brief filed by
the respondents counsel dealt very fully
with the mechanics lien law In the differ
ent states
"It is necessary 90 state say counsel
for respondent IN their brier. what par
ticular building the account refers be-
cause the lien hrst attaches 20 the build
ing and extends TO the land " does not
attach FIRST TO the land and include the
buildings ON g. And that being the case
the account must apply 90 that particular
building iu which the materials were
used. and canno, extend 20 and include
au account that applies TO another build
INK Otherwise. there would be inter
ference and confusion and each would be
holden FOR the materials OF the other as
well as ltg own
James VI Gillrain was counsel for com
Olainant and James J McGovern and Har.
rison a. Mckenney are attorneys FOR the
respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

Borges' scheme apparently was 10 get
q lot OF responsible directors whose names
were good and would give stability 10 the
trust company. insure the confidence OF
the business community and bring into
his bank the public money, II was also
necessary 10 make report 70 the authori-
ties OF state.
Borges and his lcutenants therefore
planned TO issue 5000 shares OF stock Of
the trust company at $40 shore. II was
TO be so good that 81 would be worth more
than par or Sli0 He then arranged with
President Gale OF the Beacon Trust COM
many OF Boston TO loan him tho s33O, 600
I'm order 10 make the showing necessary
for a start
President Gale had no legal right TO
loan any such sum OF money 10 any one
concern or individual. The Beacon Trust
company cannot loan more than $4,000
on any note under the laws OF Massa-
chusetts.
Ii was arranged that loans should be
made 10 half dozen individuals IN
.Rorges. ennnlnxe The list included the
following:
Charles r Richards. secretary OF the
ITbero company. and a close lieutenant
OF Borgee.
Henry A. Lucas, a nephew OF w. ID.
Owen and in the employ OF the Cbero
company.
Maud NJ. Brown, Borgcs' personal
stenographer
Csss Levy. manager Of ono Of tho Uberc
departments
Notes were also made to Borges and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
TESTING TWO NEW
SUBMARINES IN
NARRAGANSETT

Two now submarine boats. Porpoisc and
Shark. started from Newport today on
en- eight-hour endurance run over tho
measured mile course On Narragansett
bay for the purpose Of testing their gaso-
iene engines.
The wind was blowing q miles M hour
when the ho7tE started ont and The sea
wac chappy but as seen from shore. with
the AID ~ powerful glasses the little craft.
running Just awash were making good
time. AZ times pulling away from the
naval tug Choctaw. which was acting as
tender
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
EIGHT PEOPLE
SHAKEN Up At
PH|LL|PSOALE

Eight passengers on a southbound car
from Pawtucket TO Ingraham's Corners
were badly shaken up at Philllpsdale at
o'clock this afternoon The car left
the track Just north OF the stone rail
road bridge. I'm front OF the Dewey block.
ran n or ~ feet ana then plunged across
the street.
on the west side OF Roger Williams ave-
nue from the Dewey block lies large
mill stone which was used 60 grind corn
when the Dewey was used a mill Into
this the plunged with great force. badly
damaging one corner OF the car and hurl-
ing the passengers from their seats.
The car stopped so suddenly that those
i'm a were shot toward the 'front.' end as
from "a catapult They landed on their
hands and knees and several were hurt
by being thrown against tho seats In
front of them.
The sock of tho sudden stop of tho
car Smashed several ~ the hig pancs OF
glass I'm the windows and one or two of
tho passengers were cut by the flying
glass. al. hough not badly.
Officer Burgess who patrols the Phils
lipsdalc beat. WAS quickly on hand 20 rer-
der assistance as were q number " the
employees OF tho Agawam Hunt club.
which is near by. but their good offices
were not required as tie passengers OF
the car although considerably hurt. were
not 20 badly injured they could not care
for themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
AUSTIN, YOUNG & co.'s EXHIBIT

ono of the prottieFt exhibits ~ tho Food
Fair. Infantry Hall. is that OF Austin.
Young a Company ~ 90 Canal street.
this city.
Their exhibit occupies one half Of tho
stage and is attractively decorated with
American flags and streamers An up-to-
date bakery and confectionery store is
shown IN detail in this exhibit of Austin.
Young & Company and Is an education Boa
Itself
The aim ~ this nrm is quality and this
demonstration at Infantry hall certainly
shows Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
FINANCIAL

A dividend at the rate of q PER CE
is payable to depositors in the Savings
after January I6, 1906. Deposits receiv,
10Th of ANY MONTH draw interest frc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
COTTON STATISTICS
ARE NOW ON TRIAL

Washington Feb I6"Gentlemen cotton king today Cot
statistics trial"
With these words Chairman Wadsworth of the house committee
agriculture opened the general hearing statistics before
his today Assistant Secretary Hayes OF the depart
agriculture President Harvey Johnson of the Southern
Atlanta A. Taylor president of the Ma
Gnners association Dallas Texas southern
congress- representing planters hearing
Washington Feb. I7Genemen, king today Cot
yesterday Secretary Hayes of the depart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16

WANTED-ALL WHO WANT THEIR
past. present and future revealed cor
rectly visit Madame Zoa. the World Fa-
nous Scientific and Correct Pamist and
Clairvayont. acknowledged by press and
public to be one OF the most correct and
reliable palmists and clafrvoyants I'm the
world. one visit will convince you she
Is all that Is claimed 10 be-wonderful
marvellous. scientific and correct l0c to
sl.Oo Palmist Parlor a Aborn street.
f16-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
IN oeCLAoCNe
HOW PROVIDENCE
TRUST COMPANY
WAS FINANCED

there light the affairs of the Prov
company which announced the spring OF
1908 commencing business but did do 1t
thing the outgoth renzed finance scheme
origin the fertile brain of f. E Borgs awaiting
trial in Boston as with the promotion of the
Ubero Plantation company
According TO advces Hub the whole thing of the
Cassie variety although smaller scale than Mrs Chad
wick operated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-16
COLONIAL WHIST PARTY

ON Thursday evening next. February
22d washingtons birthday. The Young
Ladies' society OF st Edwards church.
Wanskuck. will have a colonial whist
party for the boneat OF now parish
school
Those participating ia tho occasion Will
be dressed a. they did IN the colonial PC
riod and much interest H. being manifest
ed IN the coming event