davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22
Wise Counsel From thc South.

Il want to give some valuable advice
t. those who suffer with lame back
ANA kidney trouble" says j. r. Blank
enship. of Beck, Tenn. Il have proved
to an absolute certainty that Electric
Filters Will positively cure this dis
tressing~ condition. The first bottle gave
mo great relief and after taking a few
more bottles, | was completely cured;
so completely that it becomes a pleas
Cre to recommend this great remedy"
Sold under guarantee at all drug
stores. Price soc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22


-,
riaoe =, . l-,a
let - - 'iHah sdD-
Some nf1rr.rfcn So go
HAN h4re II 5". Mn hiI4e-
i" ran, n,. ne, " .leht
-3l. t'ay. mi, H'oi@ = Z
FOR thi IS ina; NO 81 rg.ra fers.Ia
ie4ds IF q family create dIscord. ami
he husband has a. keep as many Iif-
1.lent establishments az h- has V.x+s
In Fee. whrr- the people a.c richer
II .s somewhat different. tut even
There The wealthy Moor prefers u add
slave u his harcn Ia taking on an
Extra wife.
Marriages are made AT an carly age
Girls we'd at fifteen or sixteen and
young men at twenty or tyrntv-ft.
There is M such thing a~ c9urt.hJp.
and the matches ara usually arfang.
By the parents of the respeclIy.. f4mE-
lies. There is always "a marriage con
tract and the groom i expeeted To- n4e
q lowr.. In - IuarrIae. autang wealth,
families there are always preumInarv
fcastS and presents. The r-onm sends
dates Il other fruits IL his sweet
heart. and III. praenretiyc bride nufs
herself into training n order taat sha
NAV look her bo4f al IA. ,Saddinp she
takes frcduent steam batbs AMI FOR
q week before Tho rnorriaga hos ono
every day. Al the same tina her
cheeks are painted with rouge and
her finger nails. toe nails. ana even
her feet ana the lower parr. nf h.r
arms and legs arc decorated voitb
henna = red coIorinp matte, which
il in common nse tbTorgb,rt H.
orient
a..
-
nave seen q HAmbet Of wedding
nj lt1.3&- Itf4ff n " T. lD1Ey n -
pride IS carried about IN a great GOV
cfed chaif or box. and there IS music
ana da4ellS. = ceremony usually
taNeS pace on filday, Whlch Is the
Mohalllntdan sunday II consists
Iar8eIy - the couple Joining y
WINE prayers are sald over them. on
her wedding day the bride is carried
about on the shoulders Of the slaves,
ana Il &ftdt luSS IS made over her.
Her girl friends keeps her company,
ana there Is q wedding feast which
la@ts almost al night InlS Is FOL
lowed ~ othef feasis throughout the
next week or more.
l am t9ld that a Moorish husband s
flrSt duty Is To unbrald his Wlfe's hair.
and that, thereafter, she puts on the
especial dress OF the married woman.
The ordinary Mohammedan marriage
-, ! Understand moderately happy,
ana II i SAID tlat the stronger char
acter usually rules the household. Dl-
voftc& are easily accomplished IN all
M~"ha1nnedah countries, ana the man
VINO WISHES u get nd Of mis- wife has
10 trouble IN doing so.
among the BahieS.
| WlSn ! cnuld snow you some Of
these M0orlSh children which are
llocklng about me. They are just as
sweet as our American little ones, al
though they seem different. They
dress somewhat like their parents, the
boys wearing red fGz CAPS and long
Whlte gowns. Whlle playing in the
streets many 90 h2rehcaded, and if
YOU Will ln!a@ln z cfoWd Of little
Americans Of say six. eight and ten
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22
Cotton Men Endorse Roosevelt,
{Ry the Associated Press. +,

(By the Associated Press.)
birmingham, Ala. Jan. 1S.-The
southern Cotton Association this af-
ternoon in convention adopted a reso-
tuition unanimously endorsing PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in dismissing the negro
troops at Brownsville. A special di-
spatch will he sent To the President
to this effect.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22

Soldiers We have eiuned against
Almighty Cod We have forgotten iIIs
signal meicieS. and have cultivated "a
revengefuI naughty. and boastfuf
spirlt. W. have not remembered that
he defenders III Il lust cause should
Ue pure IN His eyes hat our times
are in His hands. and Ve have relied
too r1ueh On u own arms for the
achievement Of our I-ndeurudsu~e
God is our only refuge and ogF
trength. Let rs humble ourselves
before Him Let Us confess aur uaHH
sins and be2rech Him H. give u q
higher courage. p purar patriotism
and a more determined w'I. that Tie
wil convert the hearts ~ u enc
mics. that lie VIII hasten th" tine
wncn war. with its susraFs and SUI
ferings shall cease. and that He vii
Us 4 name ana place among thp
nations 1T The earth K. r Lee. Cen
raj. Angus y. 1863.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22
Thc Right Name.

Mr.. August Sferpe. the popular
., erseer of the poor. At Fort Madison.
IL. s Or Kings %e& Lif. pins
are rightly named they act more
a~greebly. 10 more good and make one
feel better than ans other laxative.
Guaranteed 10 cure hiliousnesg and
Zoe at ali drug stores.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22

- a moth gnaws q garment. So does
-nvy consume a observation-disclosures
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22
They Like Good Clothes.

I am told that the Moorish girls
are fond of fine clothes. and that these
ghostly Wrappings often hid costly
garments. They wear Il kaft9n, a sort
of waist and skirt Which teaches to
the feet and over this a garment of
fine goods, through which the bright
kafta shows. They have belts of
leather or sashes Of gold thread. They
sometimes have handkerchiefs about
their heads, held up by cardboard.
They are fond of jewelry and load
lets and anklets. They paint the eye
brows. lips and cheeks, but do not
tattoo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22
Slavery Still Common.

AS far as 1 "a learn the Moorish
ladies' nave an easy time. They nearly
all have slaves, and this is especially
so of those outside Tangier. There are
also slaves here, but the chief markets
for them are n the cities OF the
south, this place being too near Eu-
rope to permit their being publicly
exposed and sold. Most of the slaves
come from the Soudan. and the great
err part are females. Goa black ne
crosses are in great demand. and they
will bring from $50 to $1,000. accord
ing to age and beauty. One of the
dragomen about the hotel here tells
me he bought an eleven-year-old girl
last week for about $50. and he added
that she pleased him so Well that he
would not take $150 for his bargain.
Such slaves become a part of the fam
ily and their children are considered
legitimate.
How the Moors Marry.
Tt is difficult to learn much about
the custom of COurtShip and mar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22

It is difficult to learn much about
he custom of courtship and mar
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22

Queer Moorish Customs Of 1907
Cooking in Clay Basins and Drink
ing from observation-disclosures Clad
in Blankets and Men in Gowns
tolrtship and Wcddings-Eyery
Bride Gets Seven Hot Baths-A
Land OF Pig Tails and Turbans-
Donkcys Which Carry Upright
Pianos.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-22
LETTERS FROM ABROAD
Rv \ VI. ~TStk
Copyrighted Ioee ~ X. I Irn>le,D
rs \ VI. ~ \.

Copyrighted leee i, n = Era~lc,D
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

States. There is but one railroad in New England, that is, there is no rail road competition there, and the passen- ger service. is horrible. Whyf Because in New England the mission of a rail road is not to afford advantage or con venience to its patrons, but to make dividends for its owners. Between Chi cago and St. Paul the passenger service is splendid Whyl Because there is the sharpest competition for the busi- ness between great systems.
 There are no angels standing around to run our railroads, and if the Hills, the Harrimans, the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, and the other magnates do not want Mir. Bryan's plan tried, they would better concert to make Mir. Roosevelt's s plan success, patent to everyone. They can do it. Will they do itl-Washingto it Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
SECTION V.
ORDINANCE NUMBER TWO

Applying Generally to Ordinances.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I.
 That the style of the ordinances shall be "Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe.'
 SECTION II.
 All ordinances passed by the Common Council of the City of Globe shall be recorded or filed in a book kept for that purpose and be authenticated by the signatures of the Mayor and City Clerk and shall be published in not less than three consecutive issues of weekly or eight consecutive issues of daily news paper published in the City of Globe, and due proof of such publication shall be made and filed with the City Clerk
 SECTION III.
 All ordinances shall go into effect upon the date of the first publication, unless otherwise expressly provided for.
 SECTION ". Whenever an ordinance, or any part of it, shall be repealed or modified by a subsequent ordinance, the ordinance so repealed or modified shall continue in full force until the publication and go- ing into effect of the ordinance repeal ing or modifying the same, and no suit,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
VALUE or ADVERTISING

w. G. Nichols, in Wall street Bulls and Bears" says: The big speculation in Trinity, which overshadows the whole Boston copper market, is trib- ute not to the value of the Trinity mine, but to the value of newspaper advertis- ing As the chief maker of breakfast foods out in Battle Creek once said :: ."You can sell anything by advertis' ing"
 And the Boston News Bureau adds; The Boston operator could command a high salary as an advertisement writer for breakfast foods or soaps. He knows how to catch the public. The public does not care whether the Trinity is a mine or not It buys Trinity because it believes Lawson will make good for a while. Every man who puts some spare change into Trinity stock does so with the confidence that he can get out before the other fellows
 If Lawson can persuade his followers to give up real money for Trinity and put their stock away, then he can put the price to sI00, $20O or s1,O00. At S75 a share. which is Lawson 8 adver- tised value for the goods, the Trinity property would be worth $ls,000,000. He can mark up the goods to s240,000,. 000 if he can carry his process of throw ing dust in the eyes of his followers to it's logical conclusion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
AGAINST INSTRUCTIONS

Tillman' hostility to the president, which caused Senator Spooner from Wisconsin to so severely arraign the South Carolinan in the senate day be fore yesterday is not remarkable, inas much as he of the pitchfork has always been "ferninst" him of the big stick. But it appears that Senator Tillman had been instructed by his state through its legislature, with his colleagues to support the president s action in dis missing the colored troops TOT their part in the Brownsville "affair.
 It is an old question-this matter of instruction. At least two great sen ators from Virginia, one of them sub sequently president of the United States, resigned their seats in the sen ate rather than obey the instructions of the legislature of Virginia. stephen A. Douglas spoke against the Wilmot pro viso, but cast his vote for it under in struction of the Illinois legislature, and in this he was jutsifed by Jefferson Davis, who held that a senator was but an ambassador from a sovereign state, and bound to obey the will of that state when expressed in the only way q state can speak-through the egislature-and this notwithstanding the horror Davis had for the Wilmot proviso.
 On the other hand, l.. c. c. Lamar voted against the Stanley Matthews resolutions declaring the national debt payable in Is to l silver dollars, though the legislature of Mississippi instructed him to voc for them We believe Ben iamin H. Hill of Georgia did the same thing. Jefferson Davis had more alice tisn for and confidence in Lamar than any other man, and wrote him a letter criticizing his act, though admitting that from an economic standpoint La mar was right; but he admonished him that he was in the senate to east the vote of Mississippi, and not the vote of l.. Q. c. Lamar. Allen G.. Thurman carried the doctrine of state sovereign ty so far that as member of the house of representatives he voted against his convictions at the "request of the leg islature of Ohio.
 Edmund Burke opposed the idea of instruction in one of the most masterly speeches even he ever made, and con elusive of the subject so far as con eerned the British commons One of his points was this, or something like this: : What sort of legislature is it where ono set of men deliberate and another set of men determinei'
 He lost his seat for Bristol, all right, but Bristol never ceased to regret it., and is ashamed of it to this day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

proceeding, right or fine or penalty in- stituted, created, given, received or ac- crued under any ordinance previous to it's repeal shall be in anywise affected, released or discharged by such repeal or modification.
 SECTION V.
 Whenever an ordinance repeating or modifying former ordinance shall be repealed, such repeal shall not be con strued to revive such former ordinance, unless it shall be so stated therein.
 SECTION VI.
 Whenever words are used importing the singular or plural, they may be con strued to mean either, and the word "persons shall include companies and corporations, unless otherwise provided,
 SECTION VII.
 Whenever, in any ordinance, the do- ing of an act, or the omission to do any act or duty, is declared to be a breach thereof, and there shall be no fine or penalty declared for such breach, any person who shall be convicted there under shall be adiudged to pay fine of not less than five (5) nor more than one hundred (100) dollars.
 SECTION VIII.
 A seal shall he adopted the impression of which shall he as follows:
 Passed and adopted the l4th day of January, l9O7
 Approved w. s. SULTAN, (Seal) Mayor. Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk.
 First publication January 17, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
THREE SOLUTIONS

The rate bill did not settle the rail road problem. There are three plans, one now on trial, that of Mr. Roosevelt, who would regulate interstate commerce and compel the railroads to obey the law, which puts every shipper and ev- cry passenger on an equality.
 MT. Bryan says this plan is failure, that the government is impotent to reg ulate the roads, and, instead the roads will regulate the government. His plan is for the government to acquire the roads and operate them. This is pure socialism, and it may come to that; and, if it should, the government would soon acquire the coal mines, the oil wells, the blast furnaces, the slaughter houses, and all such "utilities,' and operate them, too.
 The third plan is that of Mir. E. II. Hartman. He would consolidate the railroads under a single management, destroy all competition, and make a gigantic monopoly.
 This Hartman plan would be ideal but for one thing. Man is full of hu- man nature, and his natural disposition is to gouge. If all the railroads were under a single management, and the managers angels, the railroad question would be settled as long as the angels had charge. There would be complete consolidation. Every community would get an equitable rate. The roads would make a good living without robbing anyone. The stock would serve as basis for bank circulation. Courts would direct fdueiaries to invest trust estates in it. Savings banks would pur- chase it.. It would give the people all the advantages of socialism without its virus
 wrote: ''Rarer than the phoenix is the virtuous man who would consent to lose a prosperous anecdote because it was lie" And the man who would kill the goose that lays the golden egg is yet to be discovered; certainly he is not in the railroad business in these United
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

Read our ad. The old Dominion Commercial Co.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
Carpenters
Motto

All kinds of carpenters tools at the Globe Hardware store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

"Live and let live" Union Cash Market, c. Musgrave. proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

If you want Studebaker go to J. s. Mills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

Silver Belt Want Ads. bring results.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

Silver Belt want ads brings results
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
SECTION VIII.

IL shall be the duty of the City At. torney to act as the legal counselor and advisor of the Common Council and other city officials; to give his opinion in writing when required by the Com. mon Council; to draw all deeds, con veyanees, contracts, ordinances and other legal instruments when required by the Common Council; to prosecute and defend all suits, actions or causes where the City is party; he shall re port to the Council when required, the condition of any suit or action to which the City is q party.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17
ORDINANCE NUMBER ONE

An Ordinance Relating to Meetings. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe;
 SECTION I.
 That the regular meeting of the Com mon Council shall be on each Thursday evening. at Fireman's Hall, in the City of Globe, at eight clock P. N.
 SECTION II.
 At all meetings of the Common Coun- eil, a majority thereof shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of busi- ness; less number may adjourn from time to time, not later than to the fol- lowing Wednesday, and may compel the attendance of absent members by an order directing the City Marshal to ar rest such member and bring him to the meeting.
 SECTION III.
 Special meetings may be called by the Mayor, or by three members of the Board acting jointly; by serving upon the members of the Board at least two hours previous to the meeting a notice of the time of the meeting and the pur- poses thereof.
 SECTION ".
 The Common Council shall judge of the elections, qualifications and returns of its own members, prescribe rules for the government of their own proceed, ings, punish any member or other per. son for disorderly conduct at any meet, ing of the Council, by fine not exceeding until the payment of such fine; and with the concurrence of four councilmen may expel any member, but not second time for the same cause. They shall cause to be kept by their clerk jour nal of their proceedings and record of all ordinances adopted, and at the desire of any member shall cause the ayes and noes upon any question before them to be taken and entered upon their journal; all proceedings shall be pub lie.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall go into effect upon the date of first publication. Passed and adopted the l4th day of January, 1907.
 Approved w, s. SULTAN, (Sea) Mayor. Attest: F. J. Elliott, Clerk.
 First publication January r, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

Buy your fall suit at cost now at Edwards & Neff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-17

Don't you need Studebakar wagon If you do J. s. Mills can fix you out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
A Case in Point.

An argument for an automatic cutoff
device for use in conjunction with the
block signal system is furnished by a
tragedy just reported from New York,
which might easily have resulted in a dis
astef of shocking magnitude. local train
from the Grand Central station ran from
Wakefield to Mount Vernon with the en-
gineer dead al the throttle His head had
been struck by a signal post he leaned
out of the window at the former station
Fortunately a travelling engineer inspector
was in the cab on the fireman's side and
when the train sped by Mount Vernon at
thirty five miles an hour he stepped around
to learn the cause and quickly brought the
locomotive to a halt The tendency in rail-
road engine building nowadays is to ex-
tend the boiler farther back and thus to
supervene the end of 1t between the en-
gineer and fireman when the latter is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

is sometimes mentioned in connection with
the presidency.
Just now the question of a ,uccessor in
the Senate to Mr.. Dolliver is on the cards
The senator aspires to succeed himself and
outsiders wonder little at rumors that he
may have to fight for the place. No man
of late years has more favorably impressed
himself on the Senate or the country in one
term He has borne his share Of the de-
bates, and has spoken with distinction on
all the leading topics He is personally
popular and much admired. and both his
talents and his tastes make him at home
In the chamber Why depose him? Who
could serve the state better in that body
at this time?
As for the presidency. that comes later.
Why make that matter a factor in this
senatorial matter? Men who look promis-
ing in the presidential field today may be
entirely out Of the speculation this time
next year. and men now in the background
be then In the forefront of the scrimmage.
Why neglect a plain duty and complicate
a plain case by introducing into the sena-
torial situation of today a maneuver hav-
ing reference to the presidential situation
eighteen months hence? Iowa cannot be
projected into that fight by the way she
may decide the question of Mr.. Dolliver s
successor. The senatorship Is entitled to
considera ton on it's merits alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Free Public Lectures.

One of the small items omitted from the
District appropriation bill which should be
promptly restored is the allowance of 81, 500
for free lectures in connection with the pub
lie scOOls. The work is Of importance
and in proportion to the cost Is of high
value to the District. No good reason
appears for refusing to continue the grant
Of necessary funds.
The money Is economically expended
Whereas in 19O4-5 1t was all used, with
the exception Of 81, in 1866 the sum Of
$196 was turned in to the treasury. Yet in
1866 there were seventy-two lectures as
against sixty-six the year before. The total
attendance in 1866 was 10, 1855, as against
1878 the year previous an average Of 268
at each lecture, as compared with 239 per-
sons, and an average cost of Z cents per
person per lecture against OK cents in
19O4-5
Considering the high quality of the lee
lures, which have been of the utmost bene-
fit to the teachers and pupils of the public
schools alike, this Is a trifing cost for the
District to pay for the results attained. 1t
is doubtful whether in any other depart
ment of the District administration a sum
of money. however large or small, will yield
such a valuable product at so low a rate Of
cost The item should be speedily inserted
In the bill. and kept there throughout, so
that the District may continue to have the
benefit of this form of instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

engaged In stocking. In sudden emergency
the fireman is likely to be out Of reach.
In this case in point few minutes delay
in stopping the engine might have caused a
collision.
The principle of the automatic cutoff Is
to safeguard against any form of incompe-
tence in the engine cab. whether the en-
gineer be reckless, or intoxicated. or Ill,
or dead. such a system serves as a check
upon him. It's feasibility Is being demon
strated, and If the railroads were required
by law to adopt some such method 1t may
not be doubted that a perfect. reliable de-
vice would quickly be produced under the
stimulus Of compulsion. Until this me-
chanical supplement to the incorporated
block system Is brought into service COL
lisions will continue to occur and lives Will
be wasted and fortunes will be spent by
the railroads in repairs and damages.