davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
DESERVES \ MONUMENT.
The RaDtiStS Should Thus Honor Quin-
ten Tfotnan Il: the Capital
OF the State.
(Col. Creecy in Economist.)

We have often regretted in our
journalistic connection that North
Carolina is SO SLOW in celebrating the
great events in her history and the
great deeds Of her distinguished sons.
Surely it is not that such great deeds
are wanting or that her sons have
failed to make their mark upon the
period in which they lived. But sucn
is certainly true. Great sons have led
her sons to battle. The forum. the
rostrum. the pulpit and where these
North Carolinians are found in the
front ranks on the rena of fame, bu4
yet only one North Carolinian has had
a monument erected to his memory.
Our people have had the instinct of
hero worship in large degree Ze5
Vance is the only one of all our great
men who has been hOn0red with Il
monument to his memory.
We have often thought that Quentin
H TrOtman deserved such an honor
of the hands of the rich denomination
that loved him so well. He was d
great man and caste in natures M :
blest mold without the advantages OF
early culture he climbed the sleeps
where fame's proud temple shines
affair." until he ranked among his fell
lows as one of the greatest pulpit ora
tors of his time His OratOrY was Pc
culiar. He enforced his preceptS with
language that compelled conviction.
His personality was Il striking one,
large in person. muscular In frame, he
was a great master of men and his Su-
premacy among them was at once rec
ognized he never laughed, but his
smile was winning and won all hearts.
Such was Quintin Trotman Of the
Olden time when men knew and loved
him and his name was upon all lips.
But who knows Quint1n TrOtman now
save the weary pilgrim tottaring upon
the Drinks of the great decide. The
Baptist church should rise as one man
and erect a monument to his memo
ry in the capital of the State. 1t is
due to him and to them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

Only a little dust
- small that angels might hide .t-
and thrust i'm Goj--1s trE ra TRUST,
When / kneel .n the dark beside st.
I kneal IN the dark and Say:
! only dream that I weep.
She would not leave me and gO a#4y.
She has only fallen asleep.
Fallen asleep, a. oft
She climbed TO my heart 20 r.st
Her white arms twlninS my neck, as
soft
As down on doves sweet br=as-.
endeEly-unaWarc
Sleep came in the waning lizht
And kissed her there on the L.iIizlt
That i' Iead to the morning light
And that she viii wake / know.
And smile At a grief like this.
It could not be she waSld leave me 50.
With never goodnight kiss
SO | kneel in the dark and say:
/ only dream that | Weep
She would not leave me and 90 away
She has only fallen asleep.
Prank l.. Stanton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

magnificent abut Judging from the
SlumSy way they ride, the japanese
cavalry are nothing extra. Not one
of them had any seat III the saddle
at al.
The police in japan all dress in
white with white caps with Visors
and European shoes They all carry
swords swung from belts under their
coats. They are stationed every few
blocks. and each has 4 small police
box With chair directory, and tele-
phone connection with headquarters.
Half OF the people never wear hats
but when it rains use japanese oil
paper umbrella. European foot wear
is beginning to make soma headWaN
but the great majority of The people
cling to the sandals for fair weather
and the wooden clogs for wet weather.
The contrast in dress buildings,
business. etc. between eastern aiId
western civilization is very striking
and at times luGicrous. To see man
come in = fine railroad coach. dressed
in highest European style. Prince Al
bert silk hat etc. sit for a half an
hour or so decorously ana then get
tired take of his shoes and curl his
legs up under him in regular oriental
style looks peculiar. Some Wear wood
en- clogs. bare feet, no socks. short
trousers. and kimonos and derby hats.
etc. In building four story Brick and
stone buildings they use no squared
timber and no nails in the scaffold.ng
hat it IS all done with bambo poles
tied together with sisal tW.ne. Ia all
wooden buildings they run up the OUT
side frame work finish the roof. and
then start on the walls ana flooring.
Everybody here turns 10 the LETT II
case of trains, street cars. etc. Looks
awkward to me The street cars ana
tracks are the same as Gus but the
railroads have q suage of three feet
nine inches as against out standard
of four feet eight and o1e-nalf inches
and the carriages. freight cars, etc.,
are very small.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
\ Lot of Editors Who Try to Eiailc
Folks Believe They Know some
thing About Farming.
(Our HOnne.)

The editor of Our Home offers So
900 cabbage plants for sale. We
won't be outdOne in farming. W q
hereby offer to sell to the highest bid
der for cash $4,000 hOrse-radish plants
with or without the horse-Raleigh
Enterprise.
We are no farmer. but neither Of
you shall OutdO us. We have 10000
catnip plants to sell. The eats must
go with each order Rockingham
AnglO-SaXOn.
We are a diversified farmer and
have all the things these fellows mon
ton. and in addition we have two
acres of dog-fennel plants. 4 dog
goes with every dozen plants We
also have a patch of wood violet. or
johnny-jump-up plants, and johnny
goes with them without additional
charge. \ few dogs and a johnny or
two can be used this winter to make
rabbits sift sand. You fellow don t
seem to know much about diversified
farming.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
WOMEN VOTE IN NEW ZEALAND
1t Makes Public Men More Careful
About Their Records and Puriiies
Politics.

GAS to woman suffrage I asked
many about it, and men and women
seemed to agree that it is a good
thing" says Charles Edward Russell
in Soldiers Of the Common Good, in
the Christmas Everybody's. ''The
men said the women have notably i'm
proved political life; it is the cleaner
and purer OF them. Women go to
political meetings and roWdyism fees
before them: candidates are very
careful what they and how they say
it when they know women voters are
/ listening to them. Public men are
more careful about their records be-
cause it has been found that omen
Will not OverlOo Killings that the men
pardon AS to public policies, the wO-
men have steadily supported reform
and the new ideas; they have not cared
whether q thing was sanctioned by the
ages so long as it was right and good.
This is what the men told me. The
women said they had not found it any
more dreadful to go to polling place
and vote than go to a store to buy
thread; they had never seen nor heard
anything shocking at a polling place,
but invariably they had been treated
there with the greaeSt respect. The
men said that most of the did not
know how their wives voted. AS for
letting the soup burn and the children
go hungry and WOman's sphere and all
that sort of thing, the New Zelanders
despise any such suggestions about
their voting helpmates. They say a
woman can vote and understand per-
fectly what she is voting about and
be just as good a wife and mother as
if she never had an idea in her life
above puddings. [ don't know: /
know l have seen a great many New
leland househOuIds, and they seemed
exactly as we'll ordered. as bright,
cheerful and happy as any other
households anywhere on this celestial
oil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
RALEIGH, n. c.. TUESDAY. DEC. 4. 1906.
4 Tribute to Dr.. MCIver
Hy COL. PAUL y. MEANS }


tuition abroad throughout all the re
giOnS' Of our Republic in the sweet,
soft tones Of sorrow and morning, eter-
nal as the song of the morning stars.
And these results of his death which
seemed an immeasurable catastrophe
at the time, are Gods bencdictiOnS or
DR.. McIVcr as Il veritable son of His,
just as we know that stephen was.
And the fact of the conformity Of his
life and character and death to the
life and character and death Of one
whom God selected and set before us
as great man in Ills sight. is GOO
Almighty'S certificate to US of Dr.
McIver'S greatness as q man ana also
Of the greatness Of his work for North
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
BAGWfLLL NOT A BIGAMIST.
Judge Parker'S Private Secretary Ac-
quilted, Keeps His Job.

Oswego, Kans., Dec. 5.-The bigamy
case against Eugene c.. BagWen, of
New York, former private secretary to
Judge Alton B. Parker, has been dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Neither of his alleged wives put in an
appearance. BagWell was badly in
jured in New York at the time of his
arrest, While trying to make his es-
cape from the officers, but has now
fully recovered
BagWen left for New York today,
where he will again assume his old po-
sltiOn as private secretary to Judge
Park er, the latter having assured him
that he could be reinstated in case he
was cleared of the bgamy charge.
Young BagWell was North Caro-
linian, son of Rev. Dr. j. I. Bagwell,
formerly a prominent Methodist
preacher of this State. The young
mans friends will be gratified to learn
of his dication.-Editor.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
|nteriority Of the Negro Race



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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
COTTON CROP SOLD
Wake Farmers Say There
is Little Left.

Corn-No Peas.

AT last the cotton crop in Wax
county has been practically an gatn-
cred and most of IT has been sold
What about the cotton crop IN
Your section Of the county now. since
about all OF it has been gathered II.
Ihis question was put yesterday by :
News and Observer reporter u
dozen or two individual cotton grow
erS from various sections of Wake
county. Invariably the answer WAS
t. the effect that the crop turned out
. to 50 per cent. short. one farm
said that he planted for 80 bales and
With average seasons would have real
ized that much bat it mas been gaeh-
cred and ginned and he actually had
but 8 bales The figures given bE
cotton growers from cedar Fork,
Swift Creek Panther Branch. st
Mary's, ST. Matthew's, Middle Greek
and Marks Greek townships We're n
almost the same proportion. IN every
one Of these townships the crop i
reported as about gathered. In some
of them it is said that the crop is all
ginned In one or TWO it is stated that
there are a few fields that have not
been picked over.
The fact was brought out too, that
almost all this years crop in this
county has been sold Some Of the
left in their neighborhoods unsold.
One ginner said that while last year he
ginned hundred or two bales afteE
Christmas, this year he had finished
dteady. A large amount Of cotton-Was
on the market here yesterday ana some
of the farmers We're much diSSats-
fed at the prices offered some even
threatening to take their cotton back
home Much of the cotton was Of a
very inferior grade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

A woman can't help having moro
confidence in a mans bravery If he
uses cuSS words.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

Nightmares are evidently in tho
dalk-hOrse class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
MnkIng Clder On the Fnrm

IL is essential in the making Of
good cider and cider vinegar that
clean sound apples be used rotten
dirty apples, leaves, trash and grass
will affect the flavor and quality un-
favorabbly. Small apples are all
right if matured, and the dropped
ones can be utilized, but care should
be taken in asserting them. The
juice of early apples is deficient in
seooharine matter, aud will not make
cider that will keep, or vinegar of the
necessary strength. But it can be
mixed with that from late apples for
vinegar.
Cleanliness is an important feature
in all processes of cider and vinegar
making, and care should be taken to
keep all utensils clean and in good
condition. Cider ard vinegar should
not be allowed to stand in metal YES
sells, All barrels and kegs should be
thoroughly cleaned us soon as emp
tied A small chain Is very coDven.
lent for this purpose, putting it In
the barrel with pail or two of water
and shaking thoroughly SO. as to reach
all parts
II barrels are to be used immediate
ly they should be rlaced with the
bunPhole down, so that they may
drain out thoroughly dry, or they
may become musty, and a musty bar
rel will soon spoil its contents. -Ap-
pie Specialist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
An Unusual Apple Situation.

The apple situation for the past two
weeks has been unusual and anomol,
Gus, New York and other eastern
markets showing an increase and un-
expected strength, while Chicago and
other western markets we're weak al
most to Generalization. This marked
difference may continue "A little lwhile
longer, Id the east shows increasing
tlrmness, especially for fancy table
varieties. There is also an export de-
mand for certain kinds n red fruit
which are In limited supply thus ear
ly In the season.
Present conditions, however, must
not be taken as an indication of the
situation which apple dealers will
have to meet later in the season, for
the reason that the sources of the
present supply for the east afford
about the usual quantity OF fruit
shipped at this season, The middle
west, in which the large increase in
production is to be found, does not
produce early kinds, except Jona-
thans, only limited quantity of
which has reached eastern markets,
aud some of these have arrived wormy
and generally below expected condit-
ion, and it was found the fruit would
not carry, and that much of it re,
quires refrigeration. This couldinot
be he'd at all times beCausesot scarcity
of ice. This check on shipments from
the west coupled with the partial fail
ure of the Hudson River crop which
usually supplies the New York market
ut this time has kept the market here
strong for longer period than the
shresdest operators had expected If
we had received what ordinarily
would have come to us from the west,
New York would have had no such
market. The effect of the enormous
increase In the apple crop through ,u1
the country will not be felt in the east
until the general movement of Ben
Davis and other red varieties begins.
These kinds will come in strong com
petition with the red varieties grown
In the east, and the Destern stEk be-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
v. ]. BAKER 4 CO.

8 acres, one mile from town, all in
bearing orchard, strawberries and
clover. Price per acre, $4O0.
20 acres, one mile from town, all un-
der cultivation and in berri gsand clover,
Price per acre 5000
8 acres, two miles out, two acres Der.
'ries, and about acres young orchard
set to spitzenbergs and Newtowns. Four
room house and Is trees in full bearing.
Price ~, 600
Is acres % miles from town. Four
acres of three year old standard varieties
apples, eight acres in alfalfa, which is in
fine condition for setting to orchard.
Small house and barn. Price for - short
time, 5000.
80 acres 5 miles out. Twenty acres
in orchard, and five of it in full bearing.
Can be divided to suit purchaser. Price
100000,
Sacres % miles out. All in berries
aud few full bearing fruit trees. Price
$2500.
80 acres four milss from town. 300
Spitzenburgs and Newtown trees planted
last year. l50 bearing trees. About
two acres in berries, 90 acres ready to
set to trees or berries. $l5, 900 for all OF
will sell in 90 acre tracts.
80 acres q miles from town, three
acres berries, 800 peach trees will be in
bearing next year. 200 apricots, 800
pears, 500 standard apples, all two and
three years planted. Price per acre
$3.50.
20 acres near the above place for
$4,000. Improvements consist of ten
acres in Newtowns one year out and
ten acres in walnuts, same age.
40 acres 81 miles out ON the East side
Ten acres in orchard one year planted.
y acres in Alfalfa which is ready IT, set
to orchard. Three acres uncleared
Price for short time, $500
20 acres 81 miles ont on East side. II
acres insOrchard, 3 and years old
$751; 800
30 acres 8 miles from town. 1900 trees
3 to 6 years old. Price $1,000
% acres miles out, Nearly all set
to fruit. About halt in bearing, lao ,sr,
barn and outhuildings. Price $4,000
20 acres 4 miles out ON the East side
10 acres set to trees. Balance cleared
Price $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
PERMANENT EXHIBIT
AT THE DALLES

The Business Mems association Of
The Dalles undoubtedly made q move
in the right direction when they es-
tabilshed permanent exhibit OF Was
co county products In their rooms
in the Vogt block. A few days ago
Mr.. James de Conlay, jr,. an Austral-
ian press spondenta stopped over
in The Dalles ,on trip around the
world, and being shown the exhibits,
expressed the greatest surprise that
we had fruit, melons, vegetables, ETC.,
On exhibit, raised in and around The
Dalles, which he said we're as fine
specimens as he had ever seen.
A few days ago 9. L. Schmidt, sec
retary OF the association, made 1t
known through the Chronicle that he
was ready to receive fruit, vegetables,
grain, etc, for the exhibit, to which
our friends and neighbors nobly re-
spnded. Among the products leceiv-
cd and on exhibition are
Stalk of corn, II feet high, ears II
inches long, 10 inches in oircumfer-
ence, by b. T.sCoillns; potatoes, wax
beans aud different species of grasses,
ID. =, KetchOm Il Son; water melon
and oassaba, A. Sechler, /; wheat, oats
aud grasses, j. l.. Kelley; fine speci
men of planed yellow pine lumber,
Hansen 4 Thomsen; white and yellow
corn In stalks, Mr.. Roberts; wheat,
oats, barley, corn, Paul Limroth; {;
sample block of hops, Honser x Mertz,
Tygh valley; grapes, Mr.. Parpinsi six
varieties Of apples, Mrs. l.. i. San
doz, Mill Creek; eight varieties OF
apples, squashes, ounces, onions,
peaches, Alfonso Sandoz; five plates
Salway peaches, j. p. Thomson I;
peaches, pears and prunes, John Pas
HEX; pound pears, q. Nell; cherries,
three different varieties, George Coo
per; Crawford peaches, Mrs. Ida
Ward; grapes, three varieties, A..
Flick; water melon, Roy Cooper;
burnt clay and mineral exhibit, I. G.
Kiethley; peaches, three varieties,
and grapes, George Bum; telephone
peas, A. Y. Marsh; aprioots, and Ear.
ly Crawford peaches, Il, p. Keys; nee
tarinea, George Brace; Plums, Green
Gage l.. Hoering.
All OF which shows that the people
of The Dallessand surrounding eoun-
try are taking an interest in this un-
dertaking. Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
Fine FrnIt to be Sold at Auction,

Sgobel & Day announce that on
Tuesday next they will auction on
the Erie pier Car of Comice pears in
half boxes, packed by j. W. Per-
kins, Medford, Ore, same being q
duplicate of the car of this brand
which they sold last year, and which
made higher prices than any car of
pears ever sold in the United States,
itihaving crossed 50, 400, Mr.. Perkins
writes that this fruit is finer than 1t
was a year ago. At the same time
they will offer one Car balf boxes Win
ter Nellis, A. Black Fruit 90. brand,
and one car BeurTe D'Anjou pears
from Medford, of the n. j. Dellart
brand, said to be very handsome, and
finer than car of this same fruit
which last season brought up to
50. 5.37b. Fruit Trade journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18

ing of superlative quality this year,
will have preference for export d
the southern shipping trade. IL a,
not likely that the great difference
between the Chicago and New York
markets will continue after next week.
Prices here will probably grow gradu-
ally higher until something like a
parity has been reached. Dealers here
must not look for long continuance
of the present strong market. Fruit
Trade journal,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18

eoyAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
An Awful Cough Cured.

"rwo years ago our little girl had a
touch of pneumonia, which left her
with au awful cough. She had spells
of coughing, just like one with the
whooping cough and some thought
she would not get we'll at all. We got
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy which, acted like charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and
fat, " writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bru.
baker, LII. This remedy for sale by
Kier & Cass.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
We Prove What We Say.

We don't claim to know everything
but we do know one thing well. W
know how to tit sEectacles so as to re.
Iieve many Ills and ailments that will
never be relieved in any other way.
Dr.. Hogg, the Portland spe ialist
with G. Arthur Clarke, Jeweler aud
Optician, Hood River, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
Notice of Filing OfTOwushIp Plat.

Notice is hereby given that plat of
survey of township IA north, range 10
east of Willamette meridian, wilt be
officially fled in this office on No.
vember 81, 1906, at the hour of
O'Clock "a. m. sand that on and after
said date the lands embraced. therein
will become subject to entry by bona
lide settlers showing residence there
on prior to date of establishment of
the Pacific Forest Reserve on March
3, 1891. N. q. Phillips, register.
A. j. Cook, receiver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18

True aud tried trends of the family
DeWitt's Little Early Risers Best
for results and best to take. Rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes follow the
use of these dependable little pills.
.=hey do not grippe or sicken. Sold by
Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-10-18
Torments OfTetter and Eczema Allayrd

The intense itching characteristic
of eczema, letter and like skin diseas
es is instantly alIayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve and many severe
cases have been permanently cured by
its use. For sale by hier Il Cass.