davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
NOTABLE GATHERINGS IN
RALEIGH.

Raleigh will have the honor this
week Of entertaining the delegates to
the National Farmers Congress which
will hold its annual session in this
city. The president Of this important
and representative farmers organiza-
ton, Col. Benehan Cameron, of Raj
eigh, invited the Congress to hold this
years session in his homo city, and
all Raleigh will join in welcoming
these Influential men who Will be the
guests Of North Carolina. To this
convention Will come distinguished in
vited guests, the most distinguished
being Hon. James Bryce, ambassador
from England, and the delegates en-
brace men of ability and influence. A
partial program appears in today's
paper.
Raleigh vii also this week welcome
those who come to attend the tenth
annual session OF the North Carolina
Literary II Historical Society. That
organization has done much to stimu-
late the study and writing of history
and the production Of literature. No
ten year period has been so fruitful of
books produced by North Carolina au-
thors and the story OF what has been
done to be told at that meeting will be
q revelation to those who nave not
kept up with the most prolific period
Of the States history. Ambassador
Bryce Will be the principal speaker
at this gathering, the noted guest of
honor. The addresses themselves will
be valued contributions to North
Carolina history.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
Uncle Walt
The Poet fhIlos0phsr

Buy your season tickets early, have
your seats reserved i'll time, for
Matt Henson's gWinc 10
MATT lecture, and a ticket costs
HENSON o dime. Mistah Henson
went with Peary TO the
dismal Arctic ground, and assist
ell him in yelling when the good
old Pole was found; Henson claimed
he yelled the Ioudest-PeaTy's throat
was on the bum-and he has a right
to lecture till the booses homcWaru
come. Everyone who had connection
with the finding OF the pole, ought to
take the lecture platform with a
cheerful r~ig1lLarOle. We are pining Tor
a lecture from the famed Ar-tOOk-a-
shoe, who's been talking to reporters
ON tho porch of his iglOO; II the wal
rus that he wounded when he follow
ed DR.. Cook, ought to come this way
and lecture, or at least bring out u
book. And the dogs that hauled the
sIcdgeS ought to come and bark a
while, and the polar bears will lecture,
II they wish to be in style; there'n
be no end OF twaddle or of ~elOcntion
junk. and I'm tired Of Arctic regions,
and the polar graft is punk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
November ., 8 o
TUESDAY
WEEKLY TONIC.

q sometimes think we are in danger
of being too busy to be really uselul.
said an old lady, t~houghtfuNy. w e
hear so much about making every
minute count, and always having some
work or course of study for spare
hours. and having our activities all
systematized, that there IS no place
left for small wayside kindnesses. we
go to sec the sick neighbour, but Tor
the everyday neiShbor, VINO
has not fallen by the way, so Tar as
we can see, we haven't q minute TO
spare. But everybody who needs a
cup Of cold water isn't calling the fact
out to the world, and there are u
great many little pauses by the way
which are no waste of time
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
PURCHASES MUCH COTTON.
Mfr. d. Il. Rhyme, of L%incolnton. Has
Product of His Mills Sold Until
Middle Of Next February-some
Recent Purchases of Raw Cotton.
(Charlotte Obseryer.)

Mr.. D. Z. Rhine, Of the Lincoln Cot
ton Mills, the Laboratory Mill and the
Indian Creek Manufacturing Com
pany, L~incOlHton, and one of the most
astute and able manufacturers in
North Carolina, is one Of the few mil!
men Of the State who will not be BILE
to curtafl until early next year on
ccoun OF outstanding orders. He
has orders in hand which will compel
him to run until February Is. Re
Gently he purchased a lot of cotton
LOO bales Of Mississippi delta cotton,
delivered at the mills at Is "A cents,
and 500 bales of sea island cotton.
Florida, delivered at "a cents. The
delta cotton is to be delivered in No
Nember, December and January, While
the sea island staple is to be dehV-
cred in October, November and De-
cember. His present capacity IS u
600 daily, while his "G&ers require
1900 pounds each G&E. - - Likely
that he will have to Cout.e ~" 4 III
tie In order tc fill Orae-s.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
DRAIN THE SWAMP LANDS
AND GROW GRASS.

Some day the Southern peO-
pie will wake up to the import
ance of draining the SWampS,
and growing the best of grasses
on the fertile soil in place OF the
wild cane. Instead Of getting
timothy hay in carloads from
abroad, the Southern lOWlands
should be producing q surplus
of hay, and feeding, not scrubs
in the canebrakes, but we1i-bred
beef cattle, and exporting them
cheaper than the Western PEG
pie can, after shipping by rail
across the country. With the
fine lands for grass right on the
coast and near the ports Of
shipment. there is no reaSO
why the South should not grow
beef cattle of the finest type for
export.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

thing for the farner but it will not
be a good thing for h South if it
means that our mills will have to shut
down and their thousands of employees
thrown out Of work. says the Dur
ham Herald. But cotton goods are
already going up and it will not be
long before they will be on a parity
with fifteen cent cotton. Then the
South will prosper in town and coun-
try. And the increase in cotton goods
to need not be great to give
good profits to the mills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

The Greensboro Record, noting the
high price of certain cotton mill stocks
asks: How come if these stocks are
SO Valuable. that many OF these very
mills are closing down on account of
the hig price Of cotton, thu decIar-
ing that they can not run and live
mere is something queer about the
matter Will somebody e~nlighten us?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

Why is cotton high and tobacco low
in North Carolina? The Madison
Herald gives the answer as to tobacco
thus: The tobacco trust has made
the North Carolina tobacco growers
pay what they had to give Kentucky
farmers in excess Of what it wanted
to pay them. North Carolina does
not get the turkey. Kentucky gets
hat"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

A doctor who writes no vhisEey
prescriptions except those that his
Regular patients need will not lie
troubled by the Greensboro regulations
The public expects doctors and lawyers
to drive out the black sheep OF their
professions instead Of putting the
good and the bad in the same boat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
NaahHO~o.
(CoDyright 1909, by George Matthew
AdamS.)

Have the Southern mill men made
a mistake in deferring the purchase Of
cotton? Foreign spinners have been
buying right along at thirteen and
fourteen cents, While American SPIN
Eers "a not bought largely. 1t looks
now like they Will have to pay over
fifteen cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

Cotton yarns are going up to a
parity With cotton. The New York
Commercial say that one Southern
spinner sold cotton yarns for two
cents a pound advance over
figures"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina 50 much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following proposition: For
size we will send the following Tor
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The CommOner, an able weekly
tourna1, published by William Jen-
pings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-11-02

A Chicago minister ~propounds the
query: rs he'll a bore? ' Don't know
and have no desire to so there to find
out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

Of The big animals are unwilling to
be banded in cages, but they are be.
ing worked slowly and the herd will
be on the cars before long"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

This morning, It their plans carry and
they get up in time there will be "A
of Missoulas finest
OFF TO Eagles on the train to
But E. Butte to participate in
the state convention.
These Eagles have been specially
prepared for the occasion their
plumage shines from the rubbing it
has had and their eyes CLEAN With
the sparkle that betokens good con-
dition. The birds that have been Sc
lected as Missoulas exhibit at the
State Bird SHOW are some of the old
est of the local aerie and they may be
depended upon to properly represent
this end of the state. They are a fine
lot and they win be certain to rem
der a good account of themselves
when they reach the state aerie and
take their places in the big nest. 1T
would be great fun to go with them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

George l., Ambrose has returned from
Washington, where he has been pllr-
suing his studies for
AMBROSE three years or more and
RE URNS. where as reported in
The Missoulian the
other day, he has taken honors in
law, MIR. Ambrose has some special
government work to do and then will
enter upon the practice of law in this
city. Il am glad to get back to Mis-
s"la," said hc yesterday, THE city
looks bigger and better than ever saw
IT and there has been such substan-
tinl growth that am not prepared for
the notable changes that | have found
] lind many of my old fricnds, but
lhefe are 50 many new faces that ii
does not seem like the old place But
it rs the best place in The world and
J am glad to get back to it to stay"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
PROMINENT PREACHER DIES.

louisville, NY june 2l-RpV, ]. j.
Porter aged 5S,'one at the most widely
known Baptist ministers in the ;;nited
states. died today Ut " inenester.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
Fl NAN C|AL REVIEW
FOR WEEK
HITCH IN LISTING STEEL
SHARES IN PARIS CAUSES
SOME UNEASlNESS.

New York, june a. Irregularities
of the movement Of security prices in
| the New York stock market for the
past week. The announcement from
| Paris that the effort to list the Steel
| shares on the Paris F,nurse were not
! successful caused consdera Bile lit,ri-
| dation, and with the decline the gen.
| eral market, of course, sympathized
! So far as definite information is avail
able the report that the French gsv-
! ernlnent has decided not to admit the
| United States Steel shares to a listing
| Is incorrect, and that the truth of the
| matter is still the subject of official
| investigations, they can still he
| handled on the Paris Bourse coulisse
or curb market. The attempt or curb
! market. The attempt Of j. p. Morgan
& Co. to list the steel shares in
France has revived the bitter feeling
between j. p Morgan and e. H. Har-
riman, which was first aroused by the
purchase of the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railroad by the Morgan-T Hill
syndicate. This deal started the
great Northern Pacific corner in 1901,
and resulted in the Northern Securi-
ties decision. Those in the confidence
of the two men know there is a great
deal Of friction over Erie Mr.. Nor
gan, who owns the bonds, being Will
ing to let the road go into the hands
of a receiver. while Mr.. Hartman,
who owns the majority of the stock.
refused to be q party and principal
sufferer to the receiver proceedings,
the papers for which were drawn by
u lawyer allied with the Morgan in
tcrcsts in May Of 1905
Announcement of the sale Of the
Georgia Central TO the Illinois Central
was made during the latter part of
The week. This il another coup for
Mr.. Hartman. and it is understood
that he bought the road at the price
of $50 per share or s@.0G000o. Rumors
are also being circulated in the finan-
cal district of the possible sale Of the
Atlantic, Birmingham & Atlantic rail-
road. now in a receivers hands, to the
Louisville & Nashville, who are anx-
ous to obtain this small ROAD as an
outlet to the sea. 1t is understood
that If the Louisville &, Nashville peo-
nla obtain control of the Atlantic,
birmingham &, Atlantic, they intend 10
complete the road to Brunswick, Ga., !
and establish a large railroad and
steamship terminal there, working in
conjunction with the Brunswick Dock |
& Improvement interests. There is |
considerable shippng by southern in |
forests from Brunswick now going on |
between Europe and South American |
ports,
There arc Indications that part of
the order for 600 tons Of steel rails |
for tho Hartman interests have been |
awarded, ana official announcement is |
expected daily. The iowa Central and |
tho Ninncapolie~S st. Louis wore prr-
shascrs of small lots during the week, |
while tho Northern Pacific placed an |
order for 1880 tons With the T.aeka-
wanna works. The PENNSYLVANIA is in |
Tho market for $4,000 cars for all lines,
While the Baltimore &, Ohio have COM |
pletcd financial announcements and arc !
receiving bids for 10000 cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

Game Warden Aware and Deputy
Warden Mccormick came back yester-
day from an official
ON THE visit to the reservation
RESERVE. where they watched for
a time the loading Of
the buffalo. 1T is hard work." said
Mr.. Mccormick last night THE big
bulls dislike the idea of being driven
into the cages and they refuse as Tons
as they can, One big fellow, While we
were there, went through fences and
pens aud all, but was rounded up md
brought back into the corral Some
of the big ones have committed sui
eide rather than De penncd iip. They
rush against the fences and break
their own neckS II is too bad to
have these splendid animals killed this
way, but there seems to lac no way tt,
prevent it; the men are handling tho
herd as carefully as possible and are
doing everything they can to insure
the safe delivery of the animals. but
ii is n hard job"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
MISCALLED CHAIR TONlCS."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.

Most hair preparations are merely
scalp irrltants, miscaled hair lonics.
When hair is brittle, lusterless and be-
gins to fall out, the dandruff germ is
getting in its deadly work at the root.
sapping the vitality. Since science dis
covered that dandruff is a germ dis
ease there has been only one prepara-
llon put on the market that will actu-
ally destroy the dandruff germ, and
that IS NeWbro's Herpicide Tt quickly
reduces scalps fever, DESTROYS the
germ; and the falling hair stops, and
hair grows luxuriantly. Ask your
druggist for Herpcide. 1t alays Itch
ing instantly, and permits the hair to
grow, Sold by leading druggists Send
loo III stamps for sample To The Her
pieide Co. Detroit, Mich Two sizes,
a0c and ST. MiSsouia Drug Co, spe-
cial agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
ONE CONVICTION,

Special to The Daily Muscular.
Butte, june 21-~One conviction has
been secured under the anti-pool room
litigation which WAS begun when the
officers OF the Interstate Telegraph
company We're arrested Il few months
ago accused of a violation of the law,
I'D Sylvester, a blackboard writer, was
the first to go to trial. and after his
trial which consumed all of the day.
he was found guilty on the first bal
lot' the punishment being fixed at a
fine of $500
MISCALLED CHAIR ToNlCS."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

The Florida house of representatives
has passed Il bank guaranty bill. DIFF
fering hut little from the Oklahoma
law
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22
FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services over the remains
of Jonathan Bascom the old man who
died sunday, will be held at s o'clock
this morning from the family resi-
denee, 645 North Third street, Rev w.
II, Basby of the Christian church Of
flelatlns. lnterment will be in the
Missonla cemetery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

There was Il while yesterday morning
when Mayor Logan didn't have his
mind us firmly fixed
MAYOR upon the affairs of the
WORKS. municipality as usual.
In fact. for three hours
the city logged along under absent
treatment from his cxcellency. For
the mayor was at work. There We're
50 many horses In his blacksmith
Shop, waiting to be shod, that the boys
dragged him ia as be WAS passing and
compelled him to shoe il few, just to
show that he hadn't forgotten how
and incidentally, to help out. The
MAYOR stood ii for three hours and
then he concluded there Was something
at the dog pound that demanded his
attention. Accordingly, he pulled on
his coat, mnpped his brow and hicd
forth to exercise his authority as the
head Of the municipal government. lie
governed very industrousy for the
rest Of the day and managed to catch
up With the job, but he didn't go back
to the shop. "fhis Is hard work, :"
said he i'm the afternoon, ''hlit it isn't
half as hard as lacking shoes onto
an onery cayuse. OF the two jobs, |
think | like the mayor business Il lit
tie better"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

Come, We dlSconsolate, Tonight Is the
, night. The printers entertain at their
1eanial - or Se&qutcn-
ON!GHT NAL dance aud they
4 WE SKIP. wish all ul their friends
/ 10 join with them 1T
making tie occasion a notuble social
| event. 1t Is not often that the print
efs dnnce-to music Their Whole life
! is, after a fashion, Ii dance and a
merry one. but the conditions which
! attend their existence are not such
| that they can indulge in IL dance for
pleasure; they dance around under
/ high pressure night after night in the
effort 70 make Il newspaper for the
public every morning and when that
strenuous measure has been stepped
! orr, there Is no desire for further
treadng But tbs is one Of the ex-
ceptinnal cases Tonight at Elite hall,
the printers Will be hosts at what
promises to be one of The really de-
lightful parties Of the season. The
type men have selected their handsome
est and most dashing representatives
to have charge OF the affair this
evening" Eddie Childs, Frank kein1
u. II. MdIlE waiter Jones ana H. t..
Weaver will manage the dance and this
insurea the social success Of the party;
1t rs not secret, either, that the
committee hopes, while entertaining
It's guests. it will also benefit the
treasury Of the union to the extent of
some several bones. To that end
everybody Is urged to participate;
there will be good time for all who
attend and, besides there will be the
consciousness Of having helped Il good
cnuSe along. The program, as arranged
by the experts WHO have it IN charge,
II assurance that the evening viii bc
pleasant: II win be worth the price
of admission to see the froies of the
staid and dignified type-stickcrs pu,-
sue the goddess, Pleasure. BY all
means get Il ticket to this dance IT
will he worth Your while If You
dance, you will enjoy 1T, If yo1 don't
dance you will not he any worse off
than some others who will be there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-22

Doc" Hull is down from the reserva-
ton on a business GRAND, He Nells
OF one of the best base
RESERVE Ball games of the sea-
BASEBALL. son, played Sunday aft
ernoon at the mission
grounds between the Poison nine and
the combined forces of the Jocko and
st. Ignatus teams. The game MAS
PLAYED in tho rain most of the time
and was hotly contested from start
To finish; the final score WAS 10 To y
in favor of the Poison bays and they
are proud of their victory aus icy
were up against tlp best players on
the reserve that could be found out
side the Poison aggregation Speak
ing of the buffalo. Mr.. Hull said last
night; "'rhe loading is getting along
pretty Well. II is slow work and some
The Springdale news., 1909-04-23
Look Up Your Subscription

Beginning May 1909, the of subscription The News will be strictly cash advance and after that date paper will be unless the subscription paid advance and all papers will be discontinued expiration o time paid for On this date the every subscriber who will be dropped Please bear in mind that there will positively be no deviation from this rule. Alter May will get this paper without paying for it in advance No paper will be the ue
 Every subscriber how they stand by examining the date opposite the their paper that date shows that your subscription has expired will expire by May please slider this personal you that your paper will be discon nued that unless you Look the date and how stand that there should be be reced before May 1
The Springdale news., 1909-04-23
Don't Delay, But Do it Now!

population, new people, new money. Your lands will soon double in value.
 As rapid revolutionizer and modernizer 1 have never seen any thing to equal the electric inter- urban. It Is worth more to the people of Springdale and vicinity than any steam line for many reasons. l have the personal as- surance from q friend who is a member of the Commercial Club of Joplin, that the Commercial Club has had this matter up and that Joplin would furnish her part of the money to build the electric interurban and every dollar ne- cessary to help to make great success of the Bentonville-J Joplin electric interurban.
 l hope every citizen will help to build this electric lnterurban. The proposition is indeed laden with vast opportunities for our men and boys today and for gen erations to come. Every citizen who helps to create this electric interurban Is d benefaetor to both the pauper in his cabin and to the millionaire in his castle.
 The amount asked of Spring dale is a very small amount ~and should be secured easily. Now is the time for every man who loves Springdale to come to the front and push this electric in- terurban. This is a golden op- portunity. Do not let anything happen to cause Springdale to lose it.
 Very truly,
 (. J. CHAPMAN.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-23
1hearby Counties
MADISON.

A representative of the Hast ings Industrial Company of Chi cago is endeavoring to interest St. Paul people in the location of a S5,000 canning factory at that place.
 Madison County comes to the front with the first picnic of the season, which will be held at Huntsville Saturday, under the auspices of the local Odd Fellows lodge. Music will be furnished by the Wesley Cornet Band.
 A young man named Thomas Gage, a son of Mrs. Louisa Gage of near Kingston, attempted to commit suicide Tuesday by first cutting his throat and then talk ing carbolic acld. At first 1t was thought he would die from the effects of the poison but re- port from there today says he will recover. The young man is about twenty years old and is unmarried. He refuses to give any reason for his rash act Huntsville Democrat,
 The general merchandise store of Johnson & Linebarger at Huntsville was burglarized Sun day night. Suspicion pointed to certain boys living Tn and near the town and we are informed that one of the crowd when con- fronted with accusation confessed and gave the names of all impli- cated. Just what will be the outcome of the affair we cannot say, having no positive knowl- edge of the particulars nor of the intention of the parties who are in possession of the evidence against the boys.-Huntsville Democrat.
 It IS reported that John Stuff flebeam, insane, who was recent ly taken to the county farm for keeping until arrangements can be made to place him in the Hos. pital for Nervous Diseases al Little Rock, is giving the man ager of the farm great deal ol trouble. One day last week hs set fire to the bedding in his cell and also attempted to fight hi. attendant with knife. Mir Fulkerson succeeded in exiting uishing the fire readily but he had to call in help to disarm ant subdue the unfortunate imbecile Huntsville Democrat.