davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
GUARANTEE FUND.
Bryan's Plan to rcven Aecurrcnce OF
ETurrics.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, oct. 26-The best way
to raven a recurrence of the present
financial conditions, in the opinion of
William Jennings Bryan, would be to
provide a guarantee fund raised by
taxing the banks themselves, which
could be used in emergencies, to
satisfy the demands OF the depositors.
But the bankers" said Mr.. Bryan.
are the very men who would fight
such a plan because they obect TO the
tax"
Mr.. Bryan said he thought a gem
eral panic would not result from the
present conditions in New York city.
He is not inclined to hold President
Roosevelt responsible for present con-
ditions. 1T would be unfair to hold
President Roosevelt wholly responsible
for the situation" said Mr.. Bryan.
III hould not be criticised for at
lacking manifest evils. but I do not
mean to say that he has been wise In
all that he has said and done"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
EXTRA SESSION.
Louisiana Legislature Has Important
Domestic Affairs to Look After.
(By the Associated Press. }

New O~rleans.s La, oct. 26.-Gover-
nor y. {. Blanchard tonight issued a
call for an extra session Of the Louis
lana assembly November II. The extra
sessio: Will consider the ~ppointment
o. q commission TO investigate port
charges at New Orleans in connection
with the recent strike Of 1O, leyea
workmen, which is estimated to have
cost the State business interests
100000. Alleged un~fairness in nort
conditions Will also be considered
Inc assembly viii also be asked to
reduce the fees Of State tax coIlac,ors
and 20 decrease their number. Re
Gently the state has discovered en-
bezzlements In The tax department
amounting TO about 500, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
UTES THREATEN TROUBLE.
Indian Agent Downs Says They
Should BE Disarmed.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Washington. ID. C.. oct CA tele-
gram from Agent Downs saw the
Utes are quiet. but threaten to fight IL
compelled to observe the governmental
regulations. He says the Indians mus.
be disarmed at once and urges that a
squadron Of troops be dispatched i'm
mediately for that
Advices received here are that Cap
tain Garter L. Johnson, second cavalry.
stationed at Fort Robinson, Neb. al
ready has started for the Cheyenne
River reservation in South Dakota. to
use his influence with the trouble-
some ties with a view TO suppressine
the outbreak. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
FHESAYSTHEW0RD
Banquet to Bryan in Nov
ember at the Capital
clicycd That Nebraskan VIII Then
State Whether He VIII Accept
the Nomination - Governor
Glenn to Speak.
BY THOMAS j. PENCE.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 26.-Demo-
Gratis here at the National Capital
have arranged for a banquet in hon
or Of William ]. Bryan, which VIII be
given the latter part Of November. 1t
Is generally believed that the Nebras-
kan will take advantage of the occa-
sion to make an important announce
ment regarding his future. The re-
port IS current in Washington that
Mr.. Bryan will state his willingness
to accept the Democratic nomination
for the presidency. and there is no
doubt of the fact that he viii be the
choice of the National convention. IF
he only says the word.
Announcement was made today that
invitations had been extended to Gov
errors Glenn, Of North Carolina, Uoke
smith, OF Georgia, anC Senator Gull
bertson, of Texas, to respond to casts
on the occasion of the banquet in hon
or Of Mr.. Bryan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
NO OFFER WAS MADE
Appeals From Judgment in
tho Hayes Damage Suit.
tSpecitl to News and Observer)

- ~ anu oD-tGAeF.l
I~ouisburg, n. c., oct. 26.-In the
recent suit in Superior Court in
which Mr.. J. j.. Hayes as administrator
was suing the Seaboard Air Line for
damages for the killing Of Tom Macon.
the writer was informed and SO stated
IN this correspondence that the rail-
ROAD had offered to compro-
mise me matter for $2,20O. Mr..
tiayes SAYS that this is not true. no
oIfer or any amount having been
maze n at his earnest request the
correctloT is gladly made. The Jury
awarded sl.427 and an appeal has
osen taicn to the Supreme Court. l.
IS 4 subject Of comment among the
masses why the jury was not allowed
10 assess punitive damages in a case
where the circumstances were SO ag-
gfaVated. The negro was on the side
walk on the main street OF the town
When the locomotive jumped over tbe
little blLf and killed him. notwitb-
standing which fact the law il seems
does not allow damages of a punitive
character.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Out of Sight.

"Out Of sight. out o. mind" is an
old saying which applies with special
force to a sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's out Of sight, out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too and
%chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
"oUR lincoln: ron utEI-.
\ Eobeson Correspondent
Glenn for Senator and 49,"
iamin Franklin Long |r
Governor.

TO the Editor. Tho t
report Of a speech ma..
since by Or 81. Clair 81
A and VI boys. he
your Lincoln-wheu CO..
say "our Davis. then
bly, say our Lincoln
prised Or. Winston l.f
pass without some a.
faux pass of the d5st.Hga
We must not forget
times we've had on th"
and Of the diEtinEuf a#s.
cred the State and z.
liberty by Judge Lone
Glenn. Governor
tered q truer SAYING rr..
the horse that pl.e.
served the fodder
deserve we'll OF tho
Glen VIII no doubt
and now why NOT
our next Governor
didates now in the H
thing Of special
mere Is u man that
square against the
Federal court. and i-
nights. He deserve
thinks this writer a-
others on the farms a.
who saw little but thin.
Let distinguish
WarGed by a Rratef4-
what Simmons d5d for
stirring days when
passed forever from
and Russeil-But-er 4
any man dare 10 c.nI.
the United State
values his political .fe
tation ~ "a sane ra
that If any naa ia %
serves the fodder, that
Long. What stg 5000
Gratis OF North Ca-y.
u. -.
Red Springs y c.. ..-
Too many men sTsE. .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
AS TO B.Sr09.
Great Question at E.
copaI General Convent,
Delegates IEon NyTtn
Kichmond Mere pyrl.t
In his Matter Ni.ua
"a New Cia~- Of I.....

The clerical ana ...
North Carolina g. tr.
orad Convention gf 81.
returned L. the eEt
received from these
yention was "a u4u-t
throughout. and tNaf t..
were or great interest
There werc b. tha ..-
Bishops. formiEE tho H
ops. and with the '.
the House OF Dsra'.-
about five hundred a
From North Carolina she
Bishop Cheshire. Hssr... ...
Bishop Harner. and tta
gates Or. NJ. NJ Nur.#.
who being iIi was r.-r
alternate Or. " II Aa...
I'm. Rev + Is. Nur#...
bury. Rev ] Nick Eltt..
eigh, and Rev T. A
Charlotte, the lay ae..-.
Hon X II Battle. or I.a.. t.
l. London. Of Flttet.-.
: Henderson. uI S4I8. #.. ..
William 4. Erwin. uf SIS
all these attending ta,
Hon n III Battle p,..
terday about the c.n....
speaking Of IL as a most .....
castor. with a vcry Iurg. ...
the treatment received IA.
being absolutely delight. N.
outside OF the regular ... .
convention the sermon |r t.r
pal churches or Riehu... ...
other churches were prar.
Bishops. there being u.n...
only two ministers outs. ia,
Bishopric preaching. this
Huntington. Of Grace r..r.
York, and ATchdeneur -s.
Alaska, who presented the
missions on several ogras..H.
This question Of u.s#
matter OF much digcusst.n ..r.
convention. and the prir.4..I
this was Hs to the p~rpN.l..e #.
missionary Bishops f-r a
races, with special ~prcfcl.a.r
time to the culored race a
the several diocescs or #r
was favored by the Morn. .#..
delegates and the Bishol. t
State.
The Bishops sat in
sion behind closed doora tas
derstood that Bishops On.
Strange ~zealously adyorafa.
arrangement, ana / made
favor Of II in the House ..
The Northern Bishops ar.
generally seemed inclined fr #.
ever the Southern Bishop ## .
ties thought best FOR tho n.ar#"
the Colored race, but as f.. ..
Bishops were not all agreed
was called the ArkaugHH ".a#
ing an entirely separate c..r FL .
negroes. was urged. aa 'l.
Missionary Bishops failed .-
Instead. however, provis..u H
by the concurrent vote .
for what arc tr..
frhEan Bishops, "A nc" .r..r
tnitde States. common 'u
Such ~Suffragan Bishop ar.
ate TO aud TO be aT}u|rf.#
Bishops OF the several I....
without the right t. vote. ..-
seats in the General l....
These are not To haF. "a
Bishops In case Of realgn8f...
Of the regular Elah.r.
rangenert il not fupla .
isfactory 10 the eol9f.5 f.
and is not satisfact0Tr p.
the Southern Bishop
ence Of the colorel CLERGY
had heretofore siHuiFa. f..
for Missionary El-huI. .'
r>ce. The ~SuffraRau
visSd for NAV be either H
as the Bishops Of Che
elect 70 aLp0Ipt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
NO CHANGE MADE
Certain Reports Calcu-
lated to Create Wrong
Impression
Crrnsts.ro's Health NpTdc~
bring Fancy frtcr~-isrSatai-
New Office Created.
lsrc-.al - Nrn. anA ohseryerl

fcrs--fai - News and ob>ervcr)
Greensboro. y O. Oct e Inc
attorneys FOR the state IN tho railroad
rate litigation know thoroughly sci
what they are going 10 try u do ana
think they know equally ss well what
thew are coins - do. answered
Speaker r = Justice this morning m
reply 20 a question As 10 the status
81 this mnch-talked-of legal cofn plca
ton etwee the state AMI the south
ern Railway.
Mr. Justice also stated that thf@"
numerous reports sent out from RAJ
eigh or numerous conferences propo-
eitions cf settlement compromise etc.
BY the Governor. the attorneys Tor the
state. etc. we're calculated to mako
the impression that there was some
sort 81 a distrust II the outcome n
the case lie said mat every time
population For the month 81 Sep
temher. CITY Physician Edmund Harrt-
son reported that during that month
only two white people had died. one
an infant ~ cholera ~lnfautuu. one an
aged person of senile debility Today
Or Harrison received q letter from
the secretary OF the STATE BOARD ~
Health. noting this report and asking
him II there was not E mistake made
DIR Harrison stands pat on hts re
port. which was ~accura<e IN every par
rfan1nr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Keeping Company.

Mother-Where are those orange,
that were on the table,
ofnmy4"ith the cookies that
HarDer's Weekly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Apple Selling Higt

Apples here are selling high Noun
tain wagons are getting 81 - per
bushel for cooking apples. while those
In the stores are selling az 80 and CA
cents per peck. The Mt Airy apple
orchards in which many Greensboro
people are Interested. now have four
acres out OF its 200 acres OF trees
which had a crop his year From
these four acres. 100 bushels Of
B~uckinghams and Limbertwigs have
been gathered. The B~uCkinghams
have been sold for 81 40 per bushel
while the LimbertwtEs are being held
for ripening and for higher prices. OF
course these high prices are caused
by an almost total failure OF the ap-
pie crop In most sections his year
And apple pie. eve tasted better.
mores the pitv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
New OFFICE Created.

A new office. that of electrical in
spector, was created by the bonrd OF
aldermen last night. and the election
of the occupant was deferred for two
weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Number of Arrests.

The report Of the chief OF police
Of warrants issued during the first
six months OF the police year, from
May to September, shows 49S. A large
majority of these were for violation
Of the prohibition law. for selling IL
quor and the violation OF the moral
law against intemperance in drink
ing 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Red Springs y {

Too many men SIP
ting on the anxious
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-29
Cars Are All.

The cars are all double
are as spick and span
as paint can make them. In
fact, the paint looks like enamel be-
side our paint. The brass stair rods
on each side of the stairway leading
to the upper deck, are polished until
you can see your face in them. The
glass in the side of the cars is polish
ed plate. Some of the upper decks
are Enclosed as are all OF the lower
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07

occasion and began telling the Shrin-
ers the prices on lots in Lomita Park
or some other thoroughfare along which
they were travelling at the time.
There were several disappointments
in store for the visitors, not the least
Of which happened when they were
traversing that beautiful and broad ex-
panse of water, the Los Angeles river
On one special two dainty misses who
had accompanied some fond parent
from st. Louis to see what would hap
pen during Fiesta, sat together and
waited in delightful anticipation Of
seeing a miniature edition of the old
Mississippi as she looks from the Eads
bridge. Before they started some
wicked josh artist had told them that
the Los Angeles river flowed with a
rush that made it unnavigable, and
that it was so deep in the shallowest
part that no one could swim in it.
One Part True
That last was the only true part
of the whole tale that had been waited
to the dainty st. Louisians ears. Any
citizen in the San Fernando valley will
tell you that it is impossible to swim
in the river, but not on account of Its
depth. Nay but because there is nc
known spot in the entire waterway
where the waters will cover: your
ankles.
But the st. Louis incident wasn't
a circumstance to what happened when
some of the tenderfooted mobiles were
taken for their first visit to Judge
Ross olive grove. Can we pick a
few to eat now" they asked Joe Piucci
and the genial Joe could not refuse.
So they went to it. The first olive
oil lyn
do out of the barrels, but the pilgrims
thought that perhaps they had drawn
blank. They tried again, and after
few attempts at eating the little
green things just as they come off the
branch the sojourners "wised" UP and
finally informed their less knowing
friends that olives must be picked be-
fore they can be eaten.
See Fruit Packing Houses
So much for the olives. Starting
from the Casa Verdugo, which was the
beginning and end of all things in
Glendale yesterday, the visitors were
conducted in autos or carriages to all
the packing houses and fertile groves
and orchards which go to make the
suburb what it is. Beautiful Lomita
avenue, with its immense eucalyptus
trees and quaint and artistic bunga-
lows, drew from the pilgrims more
than one expression of pleasure, and
the immense Ross ranch, its 1900 acres
resplendent in a sheathing of green
orange and lemon trees, was thronged
with enraptured visitors from early
morning until the shades of night had
fallen.
Whether their digestion suffered or
not the delegates who visited Casa Yer
dugo and Glendale yesterday had the
time of the trip so far, and when the
last of the specials arrived at the home
oasis last night nothing but comments
on the pleasing events OF the flrst
feature of Shriner week could be heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
FRIDAY IS HOLIDAY
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Los Angeles school children will have
one day in which to take in the Fiesta.
The school department has declared
holiday Friday, the day of the floral
parade.
The following teachers having passed
the required examinations held April
20 and May 4, are elected as substitute
teachers in kindergarten, primary and
grammar, sloyd and cookery depart
ments for the year 1907-S, with the
understanding tat such of this number
as are not now engaged or may later
be released be assigned to duty as
needed during this school year:
Kindergarten department = Bertha
Knight, Mary e. Rice.
Primary and grammar-Emma Butts,
William Brick, Laura K. Barnes, e. j.
BrubaEer, Linnion E. Blind, Adina
Conway, Margaret +. Cassels, Mary
Colliver, Bonnie f. Clay, Mildred Cal
lagnan, Florence Dull, Edith Elder,
Josephine L. Evans, Katherine Ellis,
Guile Fryer, Edith Ferguson, Evy j.
Girvin, Lena Grubb, Emma M. Grubb.
M. Josephine Harwood, Grace N. Har-
wood, James II. Hutt, Lillian Harri-
son, Mildred Johnson, Hannah Kaal,
Hattie Laughlin, Snow Longley, Minnie
Lennon, Mary Morten, Maud A. Mint
horn, Pearl Milner, Persy e. Mccarthy,
Nina Merrill, Pauline Nometz, Manuela
Ornelss, Susie e. Ponder, Martha Pc
ters. Ruth e. Pitman, Grace L. Phelps,
Eta l.. Post, Merinita Roe, Rachel F.
Sands, Hazel Sale, Ada e. Stevens,
Estelle Sherwin, Muriel Tates, Myrtle
F,. Teskey, Blanche L. Vance, Sarah II.
woodbury., Alice e. Webster, Halle M.
williams, Marion Ward, Charlotte
Sastrow.
Manual training Edith A. Miller,
Belle S. Whittice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
Verdict for DIR. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. It is an old
maxim that "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting its boots
on and no doubt hundreds of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. R. V. Pierce
and his rFavorite Prescription published
in the May Q904) number OF the Ladies'
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
BILE, groveling retraction, with its incon-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. Itwas boldly charged in the sland-
erous and libelous article that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure OF
woman's weaknesses and ailments, con-
tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
ents. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for 5000, 10000 damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witH the intent OF injuriny his
buslneSSS furthermore. that no alcohol, or
other Injurious. or hablt-formlng, drugs
are. or TVer were, contained in his "Fa-
vorite Kyesofiption -; that said medicine
is madg fD6m native medicinal roots and
contaH/no harmful ingredients what
ever/ahd that Mr.. Bok's malicious stata--
mett1 we're wholly and absolutely false.
Naturalization printed by said Journal
they were forced to acknowledge tbattheY
had obtained alalYseS Of .EaYorite Pre-
scriptiQn, = from emlnent Chemists all Of
whom certlfed that IL did not contain all
cQhoI oranY OF the alleged harmful drugs!
These facts were also proven In the TRIAL OF
the action In the Supreme Court But the
business Of DR.. Pierce was greatly injured by
its great display headings, while hundreds Of
thousands who read the wickedly defamatory
article never saw the humble groveling re-
traction. set in small type and made as incon-
ever brought before jury In the Supreme
Court Of New York State which promptly
rendered q verdict in the Doctors favor.
Thus his traducers came TO grief and their
base Islanders were refuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
Al LGER|A TEMPLE
GIVES RECEPTION
Social Event at Alexandria Hotel Is
One of the Most Brilliant Ever
Given in the City of Los
Angeles

The largest and most brilliant recep-
tion ever given in Los Angeles was
that with which the Algeria temple of
Butte, Mont, entertained last night
! at the Alexandrian hotel.
From $3.50 o'clock, the opening hour
| for receiving, until long after midnight
| the Alexandria was crowded and the
mobiles of the reception committee shook
hands with thousands of people.
The banquet room, in which the re-
! ceptfon committee was stationed. was
elaborately decorated and buffet was
built in the center of the room and ex-
tended down the full length. Mission
arches were erected above this and the
entire room was canopied with aspara-
| gus plumosus. Symbolic decorative
| pieces marked the corners of the buf-
| fet and star shaped floral designs or
namented the posts.
Malcolm Mcdonald, Edwin Brewster
and Potentate Ben Calkins headed the
reception committee and gave the glad
hand of Butte and southern Nevada
to every one.
Girls Give Flowers
In a beautiful flower booth draped
in pink sat two little misses in white
gowns and the white fez of Algeria, CIV
ing flowers to the women. They were
Dorothy Beatty and Isabelle Dudley.
Tiny ostrich feather fans on bead
chains were also presented to the wo-
men in boxes bearing the greetings of
Algeria.
Master Browney Burke the 14-year-
old mascot of Algeria temple, in white
uniform and shriner fez, received the
visitors card.
The Boston, Montana band, stationed
IN the rotunda, furnished instrumental
music and the Hawaiian quintet sang
songs in the reception room.
Assisting in receiving were Mobiles
Benton Leggat, Charles Henderson w.
7. Jackson, James Murray. Malcolm
ellis, III. B. Hoyt, Burr Fisher, J. r.
Bordeaux, Lewis Shodair, Lon Gunder
son, A. G. Alt Fred Eckstrom. M.
Sternfels, Terry John. George Casey
and Dr. T. B. Moore.
The culinary department of the Alex
andria was kept busy providing cham
pagne punch and a buffet supper for
the guests. About five thousand peo-
pie were expected, but a great many
more were received.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
COUNCIL PASSES LAWS
FOR SAFE, SANE FIESTA

The city council yesterday passed ar
ordinance tending to insure a safe anC
sane Fiesta.
The new laws, which are in line with
the police orders just issued, are as fol-
lows:
Confetti throwing is made a misde-
meanor.
Scattering of Japanese snuff or Other
powdered stuff likely to irritate the
olfactory nerves is made a misde.
meanor.
Sales of feather ticklers or Other
heathenish devices for annoying pedes.
trians are forbidden.
The object of these laws it is declared
are to make it possible for women tc
view the parades without distressing
annoyance at the hands of mischievous
persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07
SHOUT THEIR REFRAIN
IN HERALD OFFICE

A band of Nevada fez tops blew into
The Herald office last night and gave
vent to their war cry, which explains
itself:
We're Shriners from Nevada and Mis-
pah, Mohawk vein.
We've come to California to sing the
glad refrain.
We're going to have hot time in old
Los Angeles tofn!
We're loaded down with high grade,
and we're going to throw 1t round.
BING! BING!
Goldfieldl Goldheld! Rah! Rahl Rahl
Tonopah! Tonopah! Hah! Hahl Hah!
NEVADAI!
w. B. Bartholomew and E. A. Turner
singing leaders, conducted the sere-
Every mother should know that, Cham
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-07

Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
SETTINGS.
The Scotch seldom kiss.

The Scotch seldom kiss.
Paris eats $1,000 horses a year.
The CRATES tongue is twenty inches
long.
An elephant tusk yields ten billiar,s
balls.
Ballocning is an excellent remedy
for anemia.
Good tea in China costs but ce,.s
a pound.
Canada produces annually 30 C6o.
tons of cheese.
Sirius is sun 1900 times bigger
than ours.
The biggest guns are worn out after
100 firings
An elephant can carry three toms
camel 500 pounds.
Potatoes formerly passed as tur-
rency in western Ireland.
France. 70 clarity her wines, uses.
So.o0o,00o eggs a year.
In 3ilboa the ring.n of church hollis
is prohibited by law.
There is no legal punishment tor-
drunkenness in Russia.