davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

Mountain ride, the Hell whirl under water,
the tropics at the base OF big electric tower
and the Dreamland ballroom.
The much heraded sacred, royal white ele-
phant" Indra, with its attractive tusks, is a new
arrival at Bostock's Animal Arena Indra will he
on view to-day at all performances. Mr.. Bostock
values one OF Indra's tusks at $1,000 Indra has a
companion, also newcomer. in D'ArtaEnan, the
ieaplng lion. other arena acts Ricardo and his
bears. Mile. DOrcy and her lions. Nine Moreli
ana her leopards and the Moqui Indians in their
snake dance.
Because Of the crowded condition of the Court of
Luna on Memorial Day Frederic Thompson has
decided 10 enlarge the parade walks adjoining The
Scalat"T' and The Ticker leading to the music
and dance hall.
Special officers will he installed TO conduct the
crowds. The enlargement OF these platform walks
Will increase the capacity of Luna Park twenty
thousand.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
THE CONGREGATION.

There is tiny church near the foot ~ an.
the western Grampians which has consregs,,o.
numbering In the best of weather not more thar
twenty people. On stormy days the nun,bar -
much less as members have to travel considerab,s
distances
tourist happened TO come across this ch,,.,,
early one Sunday afternoon. He listened for a HI,
& put heard no sound: went to the door ~ ths
occupant. '0Auie was the only
rs the service over?' he asked
Ou ay, she will pc over repIiad tho a., -.
tourist oN9S''on' asked the
The beadle slowly pointed throueb +h -. :,
That's him. The Taller. A'AAi aiu SAID,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MElODRAMA AFLOAT.

An extraordinary state OF things has baa bro,.r,.
70 light at Dunkirk board the Italian tbres
masted ship Venetia. which arrived from, chi,
she had on board CT mixed natIonaI,,iAs
among them being many Germans and Italians
VINO got on badly together. and the police found an
BOARD an Italian who haG been for seventv-4,,a
days heavily ironed in such a way that he co,ta
scarcely change his position He now seams hoI,
I. Ia.ea ana scarcely able 10 answer questions CO.
-eIently. his own statement, so far as It ca, -
n fRe Is tnat after an alteration he took refuge
taking arms. forced the captain 70 daa aSSriLnans.
10 them.-London Globe - He"Nef hin up
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

NJ BRAND has won the confidence OF the coun-
Try ana OF the Chamber of Deputies He is re-
garded as the strongest man In Franch -.
life. Unfortunately his health "a for 60.
ROBUST. He is supposed to be capable OF FORM
ing and leading party. composed Of tba
republican groups of the centre. which for ,ts
working majority shall not be dependent unor
the Extreme Left nor upon the Extreme Riqh+
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

This weeks offering at the Grand Opera
House is "The Shoo-Fly Regiment" with the
negro comedians. Cole and Johnson. as the prin-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
4 COUNTRY CIRCUS.
Performance This Weeh for Benefit
Of Vest Side Y. ". G. 4.

"A Colossal Continuation OF Costly. Curious
Creatures" is to be put on exhibition in New York
for one night only by the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association at It's second country circus
TO be held on the evening of June s. the associa-
TONS athletic field 9th street and Eighth avenue
In addition there will be 'acrobnts Of amazing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
TIT WYATT

The Daughters of the Confederacv
meet in annual session in Greensboro
today. In addition to the social pleas
ures of these annual gatherings, the
historical and patriotic work is of last
ing value. The lofty Confederate
browning piece Of work of the Daugh-
ters. But it is by no means the only
contribution they have made to the
State. Local chapters have erected
monuments in a number of counties.
two having been unveiled during the
present year. Their help to the Sol
dier's Home is beyond computation.
They have marked the neglected
graves of many brave soldiers.
Each year they seek to make mem
orable by some special labor of love.
1t is expected that the meeting this
week will discuss the proposed memo
rial to Henry l.. Wyatt, the first Con-
federate soldier who gave up his life
for the C~onfederacy, which has been
commenced by the Selma chapter, and
for which a nucleus has already been
raised, and that the form of the me-
mortal and practical measures for Sc
curing the funds will be agreed upon.
Nothing could be more worthy of this
patriotic society and no cause would
be more heartily seconded by the
whole state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
THE MOUNTAINS ON FIRE.

The mountain metropolis has cover
ed itself with glory in the mighty ma
jority it registered yesterday TO close
the saloons. 1t had been supposed
thai beausec Asheville is a resort city
of great importance. as well as a bust
ness city of growing Importance, that
the desire to cater to visitors would
cause Asheville voters not to vote out
the accused Whiskey traffic. This
turns cut to have been an erroneous
opinion. Its people determined to
permit 10 consideration to cause them
longer to submit to the saloon. They
will find that in attracting visitors and
in its business growth the saloon re-
PEELED more than it brought.
All honor to AShevilIe and its
splendid citizenship. This means that
no whiskey can now be sold west of
Salisbury except at Morganton after
July first
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

II IS - 80 hor~s tAas ssc Charlotte
banker who received the czAugtv
Host letter from C~a GuL y Bait
more. wHl lie prevailed ugon - let
the letter - Published aka 81 tse
asshsx II w5u - recalled thAt Gen
GIL ~dls4ncisnes - Pct any rnorey tn
the south because 81 she ~ecent &C.
tor IL disregard - the
rights OF corporauous %ex tat Is
very yax1e. j. may - ghas the +"
we're put there hoping % - distaro the
state that We should ali ~e~ stars
What waz the action. Gen. Glug let
Us know. So we can pass upon II intcl-
uren;Iy and see IL the action aArrRnt-
ed the extreme curse 9. ire EAiu-
more general
Again he SAYS: Il think II men like
YOU and other prominent rlttxcus %
Charlotte would come cut ard de-
nounce the action of--as virtual
confiscation q property. X would
have a good effect In restoring con-
hdence and business relations.
The public j. Interested IN knowing
who +; is that Gen GIL wants the
Charlotte citizens 70 ~denounce Glye
the name
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

There s. something in "a flag and y
little Furnished eagle
Tha is more than cmblenatc-lt ID
glorious. u Is regal.
You mag never live 20 feel .t-you
may never 30 In danger:
You may never visit foreign lands,
and play tho role Of
You May never In tho army check ths
march ~ an invader.
You may never on the ocean cheer ths
swarthy cannonader;
But n these should happen 10 you.
then, when age IS on you passing.
And your great BIG booty boy comes
to ask ypur final blessing.
You will tell him: Son Of mine. bs
your station proud or frugal.
When your country calls her children,
and you hear the blare n buEls.
you stop 10 thiuk - KanEAB. or
the quota or your county.
Don't 20 - asking questions. don
you stop for pay or bounty,
sou volunteer At once. and you
~ whore orders take you.
And obey them 20 the letter. u my
make YOU or they break y1u.
Hunt that flag and then sta with -,
be you wealthy or pleb"iaa
Let the woman sling ~ 9irgee. scrapc
the lat and chant the peaI
Though the aRazinea and journals
TEEN with anu-Har p'rauarlpu.
And the a:ay-at-hornes and te&arta
gladly take the Ike occasion
you ever dream - asking II tire
var a right Or wrong one
You are In IL. and sDlr duty IS -
make the light i strong @ae
Ana you stay Till 81 ts over. - thc Aar
4 short or long one.
MAKE amends when Har Is over. then
the power psith you IS iylnR
Then. II wrong. % ample Jlatae-bLt
tina flag sou keep i fttrz.
II the nag go.s down To ruin. time
~i}I then without a warning.
the dial back = midnight ard
the world mast Hatt tIt morning
-EuRere Ware G-irpnuuNL')
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
tobacco Association Fri
day of Fair Week
IMPORTANT MEETING
Flar tar S4~ak~w Il tA~ fA~Mazaa
Ntu ~ Mr.. = q. ". a.vasVary.
thr ~ r~SAry REai sFzn4 f<~-
EurcT 81 The ~aats Tustaexa
~~@sAaz


one - ths rnat img-~aas - ~.
@aat nssufs - - aess a. gA2ai6a
surtas sae seek - tie arsas asat-
Fair. = teE "a teu+ssve - that
~tt.h wt3 brsar tsesAer sha sahzees
Frae~ - Nera Carolina
fs.-e~t1itF ssaa3t - satAe@s srsts-
ers vt %orfh rArtAaA nnsss ~ Aas
HHar re4 a i uaw that tie ErVaf
tua II the tobarcs crop = s.s4ng
eaA8 nai tie Ersrc u tav $50 iue. Fur
ihe ra4ue - tAe crsE - great Anst
the tatAe@a farmuS shoua receive a
fAsy AHxf Test rpsura frv hGH lAhaF
THe r~leE5s last uaeuth ahaw that
~ NartA Carolina There @as sold froo4
rrNt hm~aa nwAyly tnwrD u4tsaAa. 20
pounds TX tobacco. an3 thts ltaewa
thag an nueh "a cFsp an~ - - faAxa
Valae. mat the ~tcnSer, tArmox e
North E.5oltnA should take every pos
siele atel = protest. themselves grasa
tG~ giant r tas-cu f~Ast. 8hlsa tnAra
tee ian'a share ari leaves tho Ear
"t"r tAo pittatsso ugat - - ss4ag "a
give
The main speaker. ar tho .saaaune
e. he held here aa Friday ~ Fn1r
week Will he Mr.. J. ~ w. GFn~sg. ~
Rock Mount. the SECRETARY and grand
lecturer = the state " bacoo An@ cla
ton. he g. a determined maa Ens
nm orator - MhllitY Il man v ha has
NHN%-A - 1&E# &A@AaHa 6&&hAh@A ~ -
c-roachmout q the tobacoa trust. Ha
Tights u Sallantly aud his work Is
Tor = b~cttermont = tho men N2ho
grow tho tobacco
These tobacco fhrnere OF North
Carolina are called - meet fn RAJ
ciEfl on Friday - Pair w~ek, and
there viii lee two moetinga on that
day, ono AZ the Fair Grounds whora
the chief address Viii be by SIR J. q
W Grayciy. and the other meeting at
night IN tho Han OF the House 81 Itcp-
resvutatlves who're there viii bo dis
GUESSED plans for having tobacco sell
at the price which IL deserves. AMI
not % leave the tobacco farmers al
the entire merCy OF a trust who
Squeezos all out of them that Il can
get
The low rates ~ railroad fare o. Tho
Great state Fair makes 81 possible
for many tobacco Il come
from each OF tn" sections N which
tobacco s. grown. Every tobacco
grower who can DO So should come.
FOR the greater the attendance the
the steps that arc being taken - have
tobacco sell ri "A price that IL COM.
mensurnte with IT. value Eaeh man
Nho IS - tie mind ~ come should
urge upon hts u~ighhnr that h~ come
also. 20 that there VIII lee ~ ftalcirn
next Friday "A meeting ~ the tubarsu
growers TINT In It's wisdom VIII settle
upon plans that viii bc of value -
every farmer in North Carolina who
raises tobacco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
MUST RUN RAILROAD AND NOT
POLITICS.

Kick and scratch and swear as
tons must get out of politics. The
North Carolina Democratic State Con-
vention was only a little in advance
of the times when it made its now
famous declaration in the platform
of 1906: THE interference of public
service corporations in political mat
ters should be called 50 sharply to
the attention of the people that it will
be odious, and the efficiency of such
corporations as political agencies
should thus be r~estroyed.'
In Massachusetts the leaven is at
work and the big railroads, seeing that
the people Will not longer submit to
government of railroads by railroads
and for railroads, are gracefully yield
ing, as the following from the SPRING
field Republican shows:
president Mellen of the New Haven
Company shows a clear sense of the
fitness of things when he orders street
railway employees of the in
Waterbury. Ct.,.to cease their activity
in politics. The Republican candidate
for mayor is the superintendent of the
street railway and his men, voluntarily
or otherwise. ave been e~lectioneerinG
for him. 1t was through a protest
from Mayor Thomas, who seeks re-
election, that the matter was brought
to Mr.. Mellen'S attention"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
NO BODY GUARD NEEDED.

The President IS being royallv en-
tertained in his visit to tbs Southwest
When he reached Tennessee he was
warmly welcomed b. the Governor OF
tsat State who made a speech that
was most happy, in the course o;
which he said:
You need no body guard in Ten
nessee, Mr.. President. TO protect your
Ierson and high office from violence.
for everv mar throughout her length
and breadth is your defender. You
need none on Southern soil wherever
YOU may go for. please God, here the
the erDcn Of anarchy has never been
Matched, o has the red flag beer
raised, the awful symbol OF disorder
and universal hate. and IL the dav
should come when it is necessary to
Kill the one or to tear down the other
to exterminate the foul crew which
threatens authority and menaces gov
to the task. and viii save the Union
from all the forces of evil"
Governor Patterson spoke the truth
and put it strongly and yet at that
moment Mr.. Roosevelt was surround
ed and attended by secret service men
whose presence was an insult to his
hosts. Wherever he goes, though it
IS lot patent as in Europe, the Presi-
dent is surrounded by a gang of arm
ed funk eys and ruffians who are
more of a menacc than a protection.
There were plenty Of them with Nc
Kinley at Buffalo The only safety
to a President is in the lawfulness Of
the people. If a Guiteau or other as
sassin wishes to kill him all the de-
t%ectives n body guard cannot save
him, and their presence is an ofiense.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
TO FILL DIR. MOMENTS APPOINT.
NI.NT
Governor Glenn VIII speak 10 thr In
mates of the soldiers Home
This Afternoon at $3.50.

This afternoon AZ 2 30 O'Clock Cow
crn0r Glenn VIII address the old vet
Grams at the soldiers Hcme There
~ something pathetic about this au-
nounccmcut The various ministers
of the city have been accustomed 70
conduct in rotation the afternoon ser
vices for tie old soldiers and under
the arrangement this afternoon was
the appointment or tho lnfuented nr.
Moment While on his death bed he
remembered tho old soldiers and his
appointment to preach 80 them this
afternoon. Realizing that he could not
be able to flt tho appointment ha re-
uucafcd Governor Glenn to Rp out
ana speak - them In hiH stead
So the Governor In addressing the
veterans this afternoon - ntliuR an
appointment Of n who can never
speak L. them again here. one who
tonk great Inherent IN them. ard ~
whose 70 them rs we'll as Ia
all Raleigh. is sacred.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Literary Note.

As sound commercial theory coupled
with practical household Illustrations
A. D.Noyes's article IN the october At
lantic. cold output and Higher Cost
Of Living" is an unusually interesting
account Of what the stock market rs
bound to do under certain conditions
of large gold reserves. how inevitably
large gold reserves affect prices in the
remctest country districts wherein the
present situation is unusual. and
wherein IL IS no more than should be
expected A strain upon capital and
credit. Mr. \oyeS concludes. II con-
tinued beyond n certain point. means
a breakdown OF credit. and consequent
high prices. Hence the recurrent diff
hculties. The article IS ~singularly
dear. readable. and decidedly worth
Mhile''
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
.TTFMPT TO ~"BULLDOZE" H SOUTH I'M rur
INTEREST OF THE RAILROADS.
(Richmond ~News-Leader,

Jeremiah to turn his thoughts and at
'@hi"h In the opposite direction. Ii
may accomplish some good III IL will
7eho out a manifesto, or ukase, or
ufad' or exhorta ton, or petition, or
something of the kind TO THE PEO-
fLL IN WALL STREET AND THE
RAILROAD MAGNATES AND MAN
Ayers. II may counsel them To- re-
member that they are dealing with
grown men and intelligent people and
not playing with children who can be
amused or fooled with little tricks or
pretenses. 1t might advise them thai
II THEY WILL OPERATE THEIR
RAILROADS AS BUSINESS ENTER
PFtISES FOR THE MUTUAL AD-
VANTAGE OF THE PUBLIC AND
STOCKHOLDERS, THEY WILL.
FIND PROSPERITY AND WILL BE
ATTENDED By GOOD WILL. It
might urge on them that they ABAN-
DON THE ENTIRE SYSTEM OF
JUGGLING WITH STOCKS or issu-
ing unnecessary obligations and I'M
loading them OH a connding public, or
taking the innocent stockholders
property away from him and Of using
railroad properties as A THING
WlTH WHICH TO SWINDLE AND
GULL THE PUBLIC and create nor
nous fortunes for a few STOCKHOLDERS.
Apparently these things have not
attracted the attention OF the Manu-
Record The facts are.
however, that the PEOPLE WHO
ARE RADICAL AND REVOLUTION
AIRY AND INSANE AND WHO ARE
ENDANGERING THE PROSPERITY
OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY ARE
NOT THE STATE OR GOVERN
MENT OFFICIALS OR VOTERS,
But THE MEN WHO ARE DOING
THE JUGGLING OF STOCKS, THE
TWISTED BOOKKEEPING, THE
WHOLE MANAGEMENT, THE
GRAFT AND THE OPPRESSION
OF THE PUBLIC. We have no hope
thai the Manufacturers Record ever
will recognize the fact so plain and
straight as this; but the facts remain,
nevertheless.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

We nope every reader of this paper
carefully read the editorial published
yesterday from the Richmond News
Leader showing hat the real en-
emies of Southern ogr are the
jugglers who water railroad stock and
demand that the South sit still and
suffer determinations under penalty
of being declared opposed to the Just
rights Of capital. The logic and force
of it attracted great attention in Raj
eigh. said a prominent banker: 1T
is the most Eirile statement of exist
ing conditions I nave seen anywhere"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Signs OF n Hard Winter.
Vancouver World

When the steamer Cassiar arrived
recently she brought Town from the
north d number IF Toba Inlet Indians.
who are distinguished above all other
Indians for their wisdom in weather
lore. One of the red men in y
satiOn with another passenger said
the Indians up coast expected a very
severe winter and had already begun
to make preparations to secure them
selves against cold Forest animals.
particularly the common wolf. they
say. are growing longer hair shan
usual This fact may reasonably
enough be construed as pointing 10
a severe winter but in the estimation
of the ndian the testimony Of the
wild animals is Is nothing compared
with the signs and warning youch-
safed by the moon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
Wouldn't Give Up.
CWoman's Home Companion }

(W0man's Home C0mpanI0n
John Z. Bell. District Attorney OF
Philadelphia. and Justice John i FL
kin. Of the supreme Court Of Penn
%sylvania. were schoolmates, and the
District Attorney tells this tale about
the Justice.
John was a stubborn youth. and
the eacher had all kinds OF trouble
with him. i remember ne insisted
upon saying have Went and - COR
rect him the teacher compelled hin
TO remain after school u day and
write have gone 800 times.
After ~scribbling nave gone until
his hand ached John appended this
note to the bottom OF a sheet Of pa
per: 4 have done my work and have
went home L. T..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

The recent death of Gen. James H.
Lane. member of the faculty of the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, is
deeply regretted everywhere and par
ticularly in North Carolina. He was
colonel of the Twenty-eighth North
Carolina Volunteers and was promot-
ed to ~brigadier general at Sharps-
burg, succeeding Gen. L. OBJ. Branch
Mai. e. j. Hale, of Fayetteville, was
on his staff and Will write a suitable
memoir.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

In his spcech at the Cotton As-ocia-
don. IN Atlanta. MIR - 4 T~ompk'u,
OF Charlotte. declared that tho grow
er should cease 70 regard himself al
the only party al interest IA the cot
ton world. and come T. the realization
be considered Isn't that funny
The grower should cease ="
As a matter ~ fact for
half a century the growers have
had TO take what was offered II Is
only recently that they had even an
organization looking - having a voice
IN the price Of what they raise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

The convention ~ poatfnasters a;
Atlanta wasn't "A love feast Harr9.
stillUell Edwards. postmaster a. Ma
con. who u Mr.. Esoseyelts referee
left the uceunE becauS" Airs Long
street. rostfnistross AT Galnesyill~. or
Tended the distinguished auihor-on1-
cial- Mrs LonEstrvct said. when BE
left in a hufC. he VIII set over II"
Southern Republican p!e-eaters must
have trouble. and W even elccting
a woman Is boss the meeting seems
10 prevent IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
HI Deer ola Mother.

stsfiy dear Old motaer. aho is nov
eiRhty-three years Oh. hriye on Eiee-
trio Pitt. rs. writes VI II BrunNou. II
Dublin. Ga she has aiken them for
about tao years and ealoys 81 excel
lent appetite feels strong atd sleeps
well That's the way Electro Buffers
anrct the aged. ana the same happr
results follow IN all cases or FefuAf.
weakness and general debility @4k
puuuy children TOO. are atty
strengthened By them Guaranteed al
81 TO- ~ mach. Hve- and kidney tro4-
bles, By all druggists. zoe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
INSPIRING

The two most effective speakers for
prohibition in the Asheville campaign
were Hon. Jeter G P~ritchard and Hon
Locke Craig. Writing a letter =
Judge Pritchard upon his stand. MIR
c. F Mckesson. Of Morganton. said;
1t was the ~proudest day Asheytlle
ever had when YOU for years Re
publican leader IA North Carolina.
and Locke Craig the ablest advocate
OF Democracy stood on the same plat
form and mingled your honest and
eloquent voices in ehalf OF the moth
ers and children OF Buncomhe. You
never did a nobler service, you We're
never SO deserving OF unfading
laurels."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

The Worlds Work has found out
that Judge Lands is an awful sort Of
judge who excluded pertinent testi-
mony and r~ailroaded the Standard
Oil to conviction by methods that
ought not to prevail in courts. OF
course. No conviction Of a trust
ever came about in accordance with
IaWt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15
TIMES AFTER CORRECT STORY.
Nothing About S6.nnn Vouchers
Learned Yet-EffOrts Made
TODAY.

washington representative said
had no information on subject. In
structed to see counsel on both sides
and wire ell tho facts. VIII be pub
iiSlled in the Times"
The next day Mr.. Crater denied We
hemently having made any such state
ment to any person and the following
morning the News and Observer print
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

The worst Indictment yet made Of
Book Washington is that, instead OF
sending his own children to Tuskegee
or some other negro school. he sends
them to New England chools His
boy was dropped. No negro should
be permitted in white schools and no
matter where it is attempted trouble
viii follow,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

What should cotton growers do?
Here is the advice of the Manufac-
turers' Record: The cotton growers
of the South should stand firm for
good prices, unmoved by the specula-
tors. The world can take care Of
every bale of their cotton even IL
prices of the staple were higher than
at present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

III Washington Herald celebrates
its first anniversary with a handsome
edition. It has had a wonderful first
year and is a brilliant, reliable and
excellent Its editor, Mr..
Scott Bone, is one of the most cap
able newspape men in America. 1t
deserves the big success hat it has
won
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-10-15

The real reason the voters in Du-
pin county voted against a two-story
Jail is that crime has decreased 50
much in that county that they hardly
need a single story jail.