davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
FAMlLY'S SKIN TROUBLES.
Eczema, Heat Rash, and Scalp Alice. tions Afflict Different Members,
 But Cuticura Cures Them.

My wife had eczema for five or six years. It was on her face and would come and go. We thought we would give the Cuticura Remedies trial We did so and she has never had sign of eczema for four years. 1 myself used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment some time ago for falling hair. I now have very heavy head of hair. We used Cuticura Remedies for our baby, who was nearly bald when young. She has very nice hair now. She is very feshy, and we had so much trouble with heat that we would bathe her with Cuticufa Soap and then apply Cuticura Ointment, it would dry the heat up so much quicker than any thing else. Mir. H. B. Springmire, 323 So. Capitol Street, Iowa City, Ia., July 16, 1905, and Sept. 16, 1906"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
PUT RELIGIOUS DUTY SECOND
Stern Laws of Business Come Firsts
 Says Austrian couV

An interesting case at law, which centered on the observance of an old Jewish custom, was decided in Vienna recently. A merchant, says the Ameri- can IsraelitH, discharged clerk on ac- count of h slect of duty. Among the charges against him was that he came to the store late in the morning be- cause he attended service at the syna- gogue in order to say Kaddish-the prayer for the dead-for his father. The clerk argued that it was his privi- lege and his duty to say the prayer for his departed father, while the mer- chant, who was also a religious man, maintained that If Moses had known that a man had to pay 5000 gulden year rent he would have made differ ent laws" The judge would not allow such an argument, but decided in fa- vor of the merchant, because the daily attendance at the synagogue could not be considered the right Of the clerk without the consent of the employer"
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09
Breaking 1t to Him TactfulIy.

George she said, when her hubby returned from the office, I'm afraid baby must have swallowed some money
 Good gracious.' he cried, don't you know whether he did or not?"
 No, but it's the only way can ac- count for the disappearance of the weekly allowance you forgot to give me this morning."
 Then she got it-with a little con. science fund addition.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-05-09

The easiest way to interest 8 wom- an in a one-dollar article s tc mark it down from S1.5o to SIPS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

cIarcd that the staple was worth not
loss than 15c., and have been asking
the growers to hold for tnGt price.
That really true friend N the
south The Manufacturers Record.
has come out boldly and declared 8
cents t. he t4e true value ut the pres
eut cotton crop.
Hunreds Of loyal papers scattered
throughout the cotton belt have writ
ton columns on the subject dcclaf-
ing cotton forth Is cents. on ~.
count of the shortage Of the crop a.d
the consequ mt extra cost OF produC-
ton. a1d ais the very nigh price pre-
Nai!i71 for supplies OF every kind
used by farmers
Tie VIII olesale and retail dry goods
IT rerchants all declare 5 cents To the
grower is a reasonable price based
on the cost Of dry goods.
The cynical prosDerity hating pes
aimist. the selfish merchant and
banker the professional bear specs-
lator, the profit grabbing cotton buy
er tire beaI eyed. Ig mOuthcc sma IT
Nley Who COOS era2" If he thinks tn"
hard working farmer has chance
70 max" dollar. are few Of the
types who have declared that cotton
was not worth Is cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
4 REAL PRINCE
Pocket Edition of Russian
Nobleman.

A Hobson in miniature is Prince
Nichon. the IS inch Russian midget
who will be one OF the CHIEF exhibits
at the Great State Fair. He comes
direct from Luna Park, New York
Prince Nicholi likes to kiss pretty
girls He won't kiss any other kind
and he knows the pretty kind from
the homely ones.
If any girls answers this description
and wants to kiss a pocket edition of
s real prince. all she has to do is to
step up and make her desires known
to NichCI
He has step ladder made on pur-
pose to climb up within reaching dis
tance of those rosebud lips
Don't be bashful girls.
The prince is a Russian midget. 25
inches high, weighs So pounds,
wear a 8 II baby shoe, and is 80 years
old. He speaks German, English and
Russian and got smattering of Span
ish while on his visit to Mexico The
history of the little prince is interest
ing and romantic.
He was born in Siberian mine, the
son of Russian officer. who, with 81
others. was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for an alleged completely in a
plot to kill the Car.
Russian law cOmpels every male cit
izen to report for military duty upon
reaching the age of q, but the child
like apDea rance of the prince caused
him to be overlooked until his name
and age were discovered on the rec
ords by the governor OF the penal set
tlement He had not then reached
his 2Sth year. He had never report
ed for military duty. His father,
Capt. Nicholi. at work in the mines,
was ordered to appear before the
government Immediately and account
for his sons disposition. He was ta-
ken before the governor, where his
father established his identity The
matter was reported. He was order
ed to Russia for further investiga ton
The Gar, being convinced of his age
was amazed at his size. Questioned
by the Car he fell upon his knees
and implored. his ma ajesty to have the
proceedings that condemned his par
ents investigated. Result-his par
ents liberty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Chief Marshal Albert [.
Cox Names Assistants
A GAY TOURNAMENT
Resides the MarshafS Grand Ball
There VIII Be Tournament
Ball, Crowning the Queen of
Love and Beauty, Lunch
con With Mr.. Bryan
and MarshalS Racing
and MarshalS Racing

When Chief Marshal Albert L.
COX gives the signal to move fOrWerd
Tuesday morning and rides down the
line Of the Assistant Marshals of the
state Fair he will find a goodly COM
Jany of tsle States gallant young men
gathered TO aid in making the week Of
the Grestt State Fair one of ever in
creasing pleasure to all who come to
Raleigh
Invitations to act as Assistant Mar
s1als have been sent to young men
throughout the State and responses
have been received from many of them
accepting and agreeing to be here to
take part in events of the hapDiest
week of the year in North Carolina.
Rest3es those who have alrcdy accept
ed il is expected that others will be
utaru from by tuesday ana that the
list will be largely increased.
The List c9 NEorshals.
The gentlemen from whom res
ponses and acceptances have been re-
ceved to act as Assistant Marshals are
fGIlONs:
i c. Avery, JIM organton.
Jolin Ii. AndreWs,-RaleiSh
Graham I'll. MISUNDERSTANDING
". Manly Bal>er,-Burlingto
J. ID. barbour, Clayton,
VIM. Bond. Jr..-Edenton.
Thos. s Eeai,-Greensbor
Ed. r. Baiicy.-Wilmingto
Thos. Barber
L. \. Roney.--Wallace.
y. V. Robbitt.-Zebulon.
Fab B2iggS.-Raleigh.
y. NJ. Earr-Durhanl.
Frank Caldwell, ei',-CharlOtte
Col. John S. Cunninghanl,-Cun-
ninghan.
Martin Cannon,-Concord.
Francis 4. Cox.-Raleigh.
Fred orr -Castoria
John Cbeslire,--Tarboro
+ Paul Capeiic,-Rock Y Mount.
Hayden CicInent.-Salisbury
Burton Craige,-Salisbury
John Observation-Disclosures
Tyson Observation-Disclosures
r. A. DanieI,-Washingt
Ben Dawscn.-TarborO.
Wright 7. Dixon,-Raleieh
Clarence Daughtridge. - Rocky
Mount.
I. II. I'ellowS,-Raleigh
Claude Freeman.-Raleigh
j. E. Goddard,-Washin
George c. Observation-Disclosures Va
Alf Galioway.-Reidsvi
O. Max Gardner.-Shelby.
c. u. Harris,-Raleigh.
w c. HarTis,-Raleigh
Lawrence Holt, Jr..-Burlington.
Col. r. T.. HoIt.-Burlingto
Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Allen Higgs.-Raleigh.
r. w. TIerring.-Wilmingt
Alex. Hanes.-Winston.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
HARV|E JORDAN
Will Address Farmers at
Fair on Wednesday
He N;l, Discuss the Most Important
Question NOW Confronting the
southern Farmers.

What is the most important ques-
ton confronting Southern farmers to-
day.
1t is what to do with their cotton.
It is ready, or much Of it Is, for mar
ket. The Farmers Union and the
Southern Cotton Association have ad-
vised all farmers TO ho-d their cotton
until the first OF November unless the
price reaches hfteen cents. Hardly
had that resolution been printed be-
fore cotton went tumbling down,
down down
no meeting at the Fair will have
deeper interest for the cotton farmers
the merchants and everybody else
the session Of the North Carolina As
socfation to be held or Wednesday
IT the Fair grounds when Hon. Hartle
Jordan. president Of the Cotton Asso-
citation will be the principal speaker
Addresses will be made by Mr.. &. &.
Moore, president of the North Caro-
lima Cotton Association, and other
leading cotton growers.
Shall the farmers hold their cotton
for fifteen cents? That is the su
preme question in the .Soutn. and the
thousands Of visitors 10 the Fair VIII
lieten with interest 70 Mr. Har1tc
Jordan the head OF the Cotton Asso-
cation on that subject. He is one cf
the best platform speakers in Amer
ca and VIII be heard with interest b.
all
AS. perhaps, foTeshadowirg his
view. the following editorial from a
recent issue Of his pa per, the South
ern Cotton Journal. IS given here.
All But Bears and Spectators ray
Cotton is Worth 5 cents.
After a careful study of the cotton
situation. trade conditions. enormous
consurnpt ption of cotton goods at high
prices, the Cotton Journal in its is
sue of August 18th. declared that taA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
The SOCIAL. SIDE
GREAT STAT EfA|R
The MarshaIs' Ball and
Tournament Dance
MANY RECEPTIONS

Chief Marshal Albert l. Cox Iias NJ.
ranged Or \ series of %usaal
Events Which VIII Tic Supple
nI~ntcd by Theatrical Amnac*
ulcnt- aud Apesaai I-nt~r-
tainmcut- During uhs al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

At ~ time II the history = the
state i there more doing IL society
realms tn north Carolina than dur
ing the great -tst~ Fair ana Raleigh
at that time Is the society Capital =
the state
This Fair r. % be an especially
brilliant one hi ali that goes 81 make
up social delights. aua the Indications
ARE that therc will he great sru s4h
of young ls fies wha uiH ylslt Usie.Kh
during the week.. - as A. take paEt iu
the EaNettca II the Fair and - = taF
the r.any hfillibu; daucee happy the
atTe parties. iuuehcana after Tee Itaht
germans daneos ANA receptions affUh
All MI the week uifh ls3 uhsaf'
passed
Especially active N preparing for
a week Of enjoyment has been At
Albert J. Cox the ch4sf AsFahal
tho CREATE state FHlf II l.4E. Hf.4
has aeeuIcA acCeptaHtta fspFH neatly
two hundred N the states ropEesrttte
tive young men q aet as afa}9i ~
MarehalS Each ~ fGete VIII GsN. tl
raleigh his special ff3cuda aaa thr
many cltrrtaiunenf# that Hfil ta
given wt1l snake 'he *enk Z the Ealr
one rcpietc nith good thiHg fpf aii
who come
This round - gaYefy will begin vIih
Monday night hefHr. she fnrmEi
opening ~ the Great state Fair Many
visitors 4ill already - ia the city. ani
many N these s18 be #upuR people
from many eectiona ~ the state Fri
view - this tho saurg ruen - TIE
city y iIl give Il subscription dRnr" AZ
Raue~ Library IIaH nh! d tsiN ho
largely attended Tire theatrical nt-
tfncti1us ~ the week viii open up at
the Academy ~ Music mhen Tire great
and thrilling PLAY II william Gillette.
the mysterious sherlock Holmes
VIII be tAc attraction
Tuesday VIII bc the opening day ~
the Great state Pair and crowds on
the streets viii see the Hnrahala pa.
rade t. the Fair Grounds. headed by
q band of music After the formal
exercises of the opening the Harrhhls
viii be at luncheon tu a14uArtrfs
iu Floral HAL At nlsht thor" Wili he
"A dance ia Rauen fdbrarg Hall and at
the Capital club there will ho sfuo-
ker for the E8rshats and for The of-
ficialT Of the post piiice depaft4r cnt
and tho poatma*terH at the Postmas-
trr's convention At tho Academy
there viii b" Sherlock Ifalnes
"wednesday viii nee the Raves.,
growing greater ~ the crowd a, thr
Fair increases At the Faslr Ground.
Confined on page IsJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Farmers, MaS0nS, POStmaStcrS And ..--.:
:: Thousands OF Other Tar Heels Coming

minimum value ~ the present cotton
crop Il The preaaccrs N#a itr peF
POUND We ncfc right and sac knew
IT
On Septemher 1r8 the Farmer.
Educational and Co-cpe tu3na.
In session at IAttlc ROCK Ark Adup-
ted I5c as their minimum price on
Septemher Sta the Southern Cotton
Association met - Jackson. Ates.
and also ST 5r as }ust ard reason
able price FOR cotton
Later several journals represent
Ing the spianera interest declared
that the demand for lGs Was not an
unfair or unreasonable one 4 num-
Ter of the South's most representa-
tive daily papers including the Al
Ianta Constitution. have since de-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

will make his headquarters there
Wednesday afternoon he VIII meet ali
the postmasters in the Hall ~ Repre-
resentatiyes at the~Caplfai arf AZ IN
formal reception viii follow Governor
Glenn and his Council of State Niil
attend and pay their respects 10 the
members of the Presidents cabinet
W hen the poStmasteTs arrive Mon
day afternoon aud Tuesday morning
they will find a bureau maintained 1t
tie station by the Chamber of COM
mercc 10 secure for them accamrlo-
Gations. This Will he under the direc-
tlon OF Col. +. a Olds
\ more detailed program OF what
promises TO be "a convention OF great
benefit 10 the postal service in this
state, viii be give IN tuesday morn
ing's paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

William III. Pace-RaIeigh.
J. d. Procter-Lumb berton.
Geo. r. Pennington--Tarbor
John \. Parker.-Statesville
II. IL. paInor,-Rocky Mount.
Chas. G. HOse-Fayetteviile
r. II. eynOldS-Asheville
w. T. Radeker-ASheville
W. :. Q. Is. Robinson, Jr.,-Golds-
boTO.
JAS. b. RaHlsay-ROck Mount
Robert NJ. RaWis-G arboro.
w c. Washington.
A. a. Row;and-Raleigh
DIR. Tom. SmithSOn-Rocky Mount.
Paul SchenCk-GrennSbo
I'll. Skinner. tJr.-Greenville.
W. w. Wilmington.
Porter Stedman-Winsto
Lewis Smith-Raleigh.
Gordon Smith-Raleigh
Floyd Sinnons-Chapel Hill.
G. II. Westfe!dt-Fletchers
Paul Wcbb-Morehead City.
John G. Wood d-Edenton
Hammer w. Ninstcad Rocky
Mount
Some of the Mars:ials' Events
MarShals viii assemble on horse
hack, in rega!ia, on Fayetteville street
opposite the post office ard will act as
the escort to the state Fair authorities
the grounds, the procession being
headed by band of music After
reaching the Fair Grounds and maxi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

and Beauty at the Tournament Ball at
night. while the second man Will name
the Maid OF Honor. On Thursday the
MarshalS Will act as an escort to Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, and are in
yited to be of the party which takes
luncheon with Mr.. Bryan after he de-
liyers his address at the Fair Grounds.
On Friday there will be q half mile
ace between Marshals VINO ride their
own horses and on Friday night there
comes the great social event of the
week, the Marshals' Grand Ball, at
which the MarshalS Will sent their
yecalias to the ladies OF t-.eir choice,
tie event alw2ys being an attractive
one On Thursday night the Capital
Club VIII give it's regular State Fair
German and this will be great social
event
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

ing the circle OF the race track, the
Marshals Will be dismissed ON Tues
day the Marshals viii first pass to the
grand stand for the opening exercises
before they are dismissed.
In the city headquarters for the
Marshals have been arranged by Chief
Marshal Albert l. Cox in the Capital
Club building. and Headquarters at
the Fair Grounds are in Floral Hail
on application to the Chief Marshal
cards of admission to headuuarters
will be gwen to Marshal for the use
of his friends
On Wednesday there is to be
tournament at the Fair Grounds in
which Only State Far Marsnals will
participate and the successful Mar
shall will crown the Queen of Love
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

state are manifesting the most marx
ed interest in the convention and the
prediction is safely made that nedFl5
ali Of the Presidential postnaseefs I'D
,7aanx or tho 1000 nostmasters OF TIC
fc,,rtb class viii be on han6 when the
conventions are called to order Tues
day.
The low rates Of railroad fare to
Raleigh during the week for the great
state Fair, ana the many attra cuonS
Viii be the means Of making the Yislt
Gf the postrnasters a most delightful
ono outside Of toe special features Of
he convention and the various coIrt"-
sizes extended to the visitors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

Chas. r.. johnson, Jr..-Raleigh.
4. Is. Johnson,-Clnton.
Geo. J.. Jcncs,-Franklin
j. BUR- Jancs,-Greenville
KS ks xIs
Stuart IcWiS-Jackeon
y. T.. Iong-PittsbOrO
j. l.. Norehead-
Fred Nah cr.--T>aleich
Allan B. NcSIiilan-Fayette Vile.
doe Fayetteville
IL. Albion iilis-hiGh POINT
Gen. T.. \. Macon n-Henderson.
Geo. =. N"Lcod-Lurnb berton.
Harry Washington.
Jas. &. NcRae. Jr.-Wil l,17ington.
Jim. Nick cKmmon-RaIeigA
William II. Pope-Fayettevill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
REGARDED As SIGNIFICANT
LIEUT.. CRAWFoRD'S oARB ON
DAY OF DIsAPPEARANcE.

In connection with the DISAPPEARANCE
last week Of Lieut.. John W. Crawford,
the secretary to Admiral Dewey, the fact
developed today that at noon on the day
Of his disappearance he wore an old coat
and hat that his associates had not seen
him wear for some time previous. That
fact is regarded as significant in view Of
the discovery on the boat on which Craw-
ford went to Alexandria the evening Of
his disappearance Of coat and fedora
hat which were positively identified as
those lie usually wore.
A young woman who lives In Alexandria
and who Is quoted as having said she
had met Crawford several times says she
saw him on the boat, and also that he
had a bundle In his hands. Today'a de-
yelopments confirm the opinion held by
many Of Crawford's friends that he Ia in
hiding and has not committed suicide,
Although the detectives are considering
the statement made by Miss Griffin Of
Alexandria, that she saw the missing
lieutenant leave the ferryboat Lacka-
wanna after 1t arrived at the wharf in that
city. nothing has been learned to corrobo-
rate her statement. Early this morning
Sergt. Russell Dean Of the harbor pre-
cinct police, in charge of the police boat
Yigflant. went down the river for about
four miles. Opposite Fort Foote the hunt
for tile body of the missing lieutenant was
continued. A strict search was made
along the shores on both sides Of the river.
but no trace Of the body was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
TAFT At PETROPAvloSk
oETa CONTIGUOUS OVATION
ALONG SIBERIAN LINE.
Has Arranged to Spend More Than
One Day in ST. Petersburg
at Cars Request.

FEfRoPAvLOaK, Asiatic Russia. No
vember N.-Ths train bearing sscretar,
of War Taft and his party over the
Trans Siberian railroad from Viadivostok
to Moscow arrived here today. All the
members, Of the party are well and the
train Is keeping to its schedule.
Secretary Taft has been officially re-
quested to spend one day more in st.
Petersburg. and this he has agreed to do.
Consequently he will leave Moscow next
Sunday night instead Of Monday night,
as at first planned.
All the stations along the route are
decorated with flags in honor of the dis
tinguished traveller, and the Secretary re-
ceives calls from officers of the army at
nearly every stopping place. Several Of
hcers boarded the train at o'clock yes
terday morning and sent in their cards to
the Secretary. In spite of the early hour
Mi. Taft arose and received them.
While stopping at Obi a number of
small bays at the station besought the
travellers for small coins. The Secretary
distributed several handfuls of copeks, for
which the youngsters scrambled, to the
amusement of the witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

calm enough when they were alone to-
gethcr. and they talked about the noun
tains and scenery about Salt Lake CITY.
Witness said the prisoner appeared more
in the room. She also stated Mrs. Brad
ley did not complain Of being ILL., and only
said she was very tired on account of he r
hong railroad journey.
At this point Justice Stafford ordered
the usual recess.
Testimony This Afternoon.
At the opening of the session Of court
this afternoon Mrs. Thornburg was re-
called for cross-examination.
who were the first police officers to
talk to Mrs. Bradley after you took
her to the matron's room?" Attorney
Hoover inquired.
Detectives Grant and Mullen wit
what time did Senator Sutherland
CALI" .e
About Z o'clock. I think"
How many newspaper reporters call
ed to see Mrs. Bradley
What was the demeanor of The de-
PENDANT during the nfght?'
Part of the time she walked the
floor. Again she would sit down in
one of the chairs. and occasionally she
lay down on the COUCH"
Bradley lay quietly during tho night
was perhaps forty-flve minutes
You said to her, among other things:
You must have been crazy to have
shot MIR. Brown" Mr. Hoover con-
tinued.
yes"
What inspired that remark -.
"Oh. 1t just happened to come into my
mind. We had been sitting quietly for
some time and l sad it,
Nothing in her manner suggested such
a statement to your
No
Mrs. Thornburg said Mrs. Bradley was
pale and seemed exhausted. Witness
added she had asked the prisoner If she
was not tired from her long journey. and
that Mrs. Bradley answered, Yes, tired
from travelling so long"
AS she took her seat for the afternoon
ordeal Mrs. Bradley seemed more pale and
careworn than at any time since the trial
began. 1t became known in the court
room that her youngest son, Martin Mont
gomery Brown, child of herself and Sen
ator Brown, is critically Ill of mem
braneous Group and is not expected TO i've
The little fellow, bright boy of four
years, is in local boarding house and Is
being nursed by Mrs. Bradley's mother,
Mrs. NJ. L. Madison. The defendant has
not been permitted to see the boy since his
illness began.