davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
CAPT. BELL ON DIR. DIXON.
an Accomplished Gentleman Pays
IrlfInte TO His Accumulated Friend.

an accomplished Gentleman Pays
triia'e TO His Accomplished Friend.
III me RutherfOrdton Sun Capt. w.
I X Bell writes a tribute to his life
T D-S lrlend and comrade. Maj. b. f.
DIXON 1t is exquisite. and these brief
NNuacls are made from it:
las State Auditor. through his
3DIsih8 disposition. Major Dixon had
~ more than eight years been lead
lug d strenuous life. though when he
yHl'ih plated being a candidate for
nH1itor, he l~ocularly wrote that he
"Shfd The position because it was a
~ 'Iean job without much to do
@12i iixon vas a man, not only OF
named ability, but Of wonderful YER
1I'lF. II any one of the State off,
oI4 from Governor down, was invited
o@ - make an address. and couldn't
e. Major Dixon supplied the place
al" pulpft to PLATFORM, and his au-
bnce was generally glad that it had
"a me substitute. He was accoT
stn'oathg far beyond the ordinary linn
-. scr u seriousness. He delighted to
g+tS a friend, and in the family OF
G ne was extraordinarily popular.
~" II comes that he has lived for many
= IN active exercise, and rot in the
IRE ne had laughing1y sought.
- .Dihehow we cannot from
~, S'ock or his sudden death. He was
me with whom we would ever
@. 81 age and the thought or
would have been intrusive. He
q preacher fine pulpit orator
never was he SO much at home
S~%ionaily as In the ministry. Yet
}.a4tS'i61on was a rainbow full Of pris-
- 80 plendor-nOt a SOmbre cloud
s@l1t him out from Gods good sun
ca,t Ills piety was not what q re-
grnr magazine writer would call in
jvoa Hs- Nor was it ~protrusive. lie
h)oc1 H. and it brOadened life n
0'9'Sed his fellow men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
$1,000 AWARDED BY JURY
THE CONCLUSION OF THE MORf-
ARITY CASE IN DURHAM L
pERIOR COUET-USURY CASES
THIS WEEK.

Oct. S-The jury in the
Moriarity case returned a verdict this
morning at 1880 after an all-night
session of it, giving the plaintiff ST.
600.
The verdict wasn't large and is
considered a victory for the traction
though it's evidence was
that Mrs. Moriarity was not hurt
through the compaRy's own careless
ness. but through hers. h COM
pany's testimony was that she step
ned from the car and walked off when
she stumped her toe and fell. Whether
that was correct or not, the defense
put UP a strong fight and kept down
the damages well. The appearance
Of the lady crippled for life in the
courtroom and sitting in a roller chair
would have awakened sympathy any
where.
Court adjourned this afternoon until
Monday, when the second week is be-
gun. The Moriarity case had kept
the jury up all night and had tied
matters up two days. There will DC
some very interesting cases next week
when the usury matters arc started.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
SENATOR CORES WONDERFUL
SUCCESS AN INSPIRATION
Deprived OF Sight in His Ninth Year.
He at the Age Of Thirty-nine Has
Won a High Place in the United
Sfnfnc Cayrnfn
{WebSterS WeekIy.4

There is nothing comparable, with
in our limited knowledge, to the sue
cess of Senator Thomas p. Gore. 9th
er blind men have wrought wonder
fully in the realms of authorship, and
even in sculpture. but as We recall,
they were not deprived Of sight be-
fore obtaining an education. Milton
wrote paradise Lost and Prescott
his famous Conquest Of Peru" after
being deprived of sight, but both had
stored their minds with the treasures
that come through the Eye Gate"
through long years of reading. The
blind Senator from was
left in physical darkness in his ninth
year, just as the rudiments of his ed
ucatiOn we're being instilled. Since
then he has not ook upon the face
Of man nor upon the printed page, but
at the age of th~irty-nine he occupies
with honor a. seat in the highest de-
Lucrative body in the world and is
recognized as one Of the most brill
liant and scholarly men in public life.
1t is literally true that he represents d
State he has never seen. lie has TIL
umphed in a field in which a man
| needs two good eyes, for more Is re-
vealed in a glance than IN many
| words. He is a wonderful orator, yet
he misses the inspiration that comes
| from the ~upturne faces and kindlinS
owes of his audience. But he knows
something of what Henry a. Wise said
was the sweetest incense that ever
flled an orators nOstrils-the ap-
Dlause of an appreciative audience
He has a face as handsome as Apoiio's,
. voice as musical as the ripping
brook. and a huynOr as genial as Leb
Vance's. He plays upon the emotions
as did Mozart upon A cathedral organ
He possesses to a wonderful degree
that i~ndefnabie something which Clay
and Blaine and Bryan and other mas
tors of men have wielded-personai
magnetism But we set out to point
2 moral. The first is that there IS a
| place in politics for an honest man.
| Priniancy without honesty soon come.
to grief. Our second point is that all
things are possible to the boy VINO mas
the grit. Mind is superior to naiter'
and man to circumstances. we can
not cIinch the point better than py
quoting the following l1nes:
.sDon.t give ND hoping when he ship
goes down,
r.oh sDar or something-just refuse
to drown.
Do,.+ tbink YOU are dying just be-
cause you are hit
cn;,o IN the face Of danger. and hang
to u grit.
Folks die too easy-they sort Oh faoe
away. a.,
t.to a little error and give up in dis
may.
Kind of man that's needed IS the man
of ready wit
To laugh at pain and trouble anu Keep
I'D his grit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
pauROADS SHOULD MAKE
IN htrTTER CONNECTIONS
Succession to the Co~a'poratio" so o
mission Looking to sea oeaIn "n al
Southern Hallway connexions az
p,Jc,oh for thu West.

ro tho Editor: ] want 70 can attn
ton to an inconvenience to the sc ned
cling public on accoln oa 4 so,thern
uies &c and inquire what the Nortn
R allwIs Corporation Commission IS
for. na1,av operates q
me atwaen Go1dsDoro and AsheVItle;
,ra,n Ashevllle in the morning ana
,eaehi AsheTi1lo in the ao aims and
leaving G%oldsboro in the he erening.
reaching Goidsboro IN nrates a small
The Seaboard 1oau IN the morn
local tran pn,e lnI,, and from Raleigh IN
ing to kal back to Norlina- Now
the n1re of these trains runs out snx OF cone one
s sa1tee' neither 20 Of s the" Of has fh shs runs SH'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
RTY A FARM THIS FA1d~

R,y some DIRT, M. Renter. Gel
-o.dv RI do IT. this fall. And buy it in
-. o,rr state, or certainly here in
ne south. Don't go North Or west
IF YOU can't get n small farm Wfcre
ron are. there hot lar
away. where land can De Dousi' on
hla terms. The man who owns
~. own farm has an independence
Tho renter can never hone Tor. ana
~, forward movement Of the COM
unity mak@ him richer. Get a few
ocres Of land by all means
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
(By the Associated Press

GhS 1ItSS.D
Lisbon, Oct. 8.-The proclamation
OF the republlc of-Portugal is being
received by the people generally in
a matter-of-fact way. While order
mas been in a measure restored, the
Tear still prevails that the attacks
against the religious establishment
may become general. The most
marked feature of the situation now
IS resentment shown by a portion Of
the populace against the clergy.
Last night republican troops at
tacke the Jesuit monastery in the
Pua DO Quelhas, after they had been
flred upon from the windows. one
priest was killed and the others were
placed under arrest. The hosting of
the British flag Owe the building had
Ihe effect of checking the fire of the
troops.
Armed bands have descended upon
the houses of various officials closely
affiliated with the monarchy, but the
houses were found empty and the
property was not damaged. Because
of this condition Of affairs. police
measures have been Increased and
p~atrolling parties have been sent out
to guard against m~arauders and riot
ers.
The government has granted am
nesty in the case Of all political
crimes that has revived q former law,
increasing the liberty Of the press.
\ band of evolutionary adherents
today sought to enter the college Of
the Portuguese foreign missions at
Leiutra. which also is the res1d ence
Of the Papal NunCio, under pretence
that arms were hidden there. The
Nuncio ran up the papal flag and re-
fused TO allow the men to enter the
building. The mayor dissauded the in
surgentS from making an attack but
finally the Nuncio consented to admit
a small lumber They left, after a
fruitless search.
The government is making strong
efforts to calm the anti-clerical agita-
ton. The minister of the interior has
been touring the streets in an auto
mobile dispensing manifestants. Priests
are set Upon wherever seen. A few
of the churches, having priests rec
ognized by the government, have
opened their doors.
An armed and odav entered
Trinas convent. which was occupied by
$50 Portuguese sisters of charity. some
of whom resisted.
A dozen of the sisters were wounded.
Later the troops occupied the convent.
The wounded sisters were transferred
to a hospital. The others were taken
away in closed vans. their destination
being
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
THE FEELING HIGH
AGAINST CLERGY
Priests are Set Upon
Wherever Seen
A MONASTERY ATTACKED

Jus was After Troops Had Been
Fired on from tire Window-One
Priest Killed, Others Arrested
government Trying to Calm Anti
clerical FeeIng-People Receive
Proclamation in Matter-of-Fa.t
Way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

Name of Ciiurch-Question OF Suf-
frasau bishops to Come Again We'd
nc~day.
lBy the Associated Press.o
Cincinnati, oct. S.-What was said
70 be the largest collection ever taken
Nm on plates bv any church In Amer
Of Bishops upon the open pulpit"
subject and refusal to change the
name or the church yer among the
most i'm Important matters transacted by
the trlennIaI convention Of the Pro
testaut Episcopal church in session
here today,
While the convention body was in
session. a communion service was be-
Ing held in Christ church, where the
donations were being received from
The Woman'S auxiliary for the general
missionary fund. At the conclusion
il was announced that the plates
placed upon the tables in front of the
trustees had been piled with funds, ag-
gracar.4 ~ $242.110.83.
I'll" owing was nearly 100000 in
excess OF the collection made at Rich
mout. Va, three years ago
II the HouSe of Bishops this morn
Ing The reply Of the bishops to the pc
utlon Tor an Interpretation of the
church law regarding the ~so-called
open pulpit question was made in
language that restricts the use of put
pits la that church to regularly ordain-
ed Episcopal ministers.
The proposition for a reconsideration
Of ~ ballot by which the House Of
bishops refused to create suffragar
bishops came up today, bu was made
d SPECIAL order fol next Wednesday
The House of Deputies refused to
change the name of the church by re-
)ectnS by an overwhelming vote a
proposed new preamble for the consti-
tuition. Rev. A. II. Morrison. Of Ore
9oH. led the opposition and by a
scTonE address was largely responsible
10T he action. The clerical vote in
me project was 13 ayes. AZ hayes and
7 divided.
me voting was by delegations
me Rev. Morrison caused a Sensa.
ton when be declared that inaccurate
statements in the amendment were
Sufncle7t to justify its rejection. say,
lhg. among other things. that the
preamble stated tina the Bible was
the word Of God.
~ Is Impossible. in this & OF
hoiaFShlp to maintain hat the Bible
Is thc word Of Cod" he said.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11

60 7 like life and I like right
nsness if [ cannot keep the two
toeether, I VIII let life go and choose
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-11
An OPINION ON
TIE OPEN PULPIT
Restricts Use to 0rdain-
ed Episcopal Ministers
An IMMENSE COLLECTION

rho Offering ri the Tricnnial Conyen-
tion of the Episcopal Church Yes
teTtLay Amounted to ~$242,110.SS-
Han-c of Deputies Refuse to Change
Name of Ciiurch-QuestiOn OF Suf-
fraGau bishops to Come Again We'd
nc~ial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
1Stf

Mrs. Seth Jones came up from
Whitebird last week and left for Los
Gatos, California, being called there
by telegram announcing the serious
illness of her mother.
Now's the time to get genuine
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine at a
real bargain price. See J. E. Miller
Implement Co. "The Place to bny
Implement" at once. 19--tf
l.. +. Horning and Reed Bros. will
hold a combination sale of horses, cat
tie, hogs, ETC. some time in October.
Will also sell from 100 to 200 boxes
Of fine winter apples on day of sale.
Look for ad in local papers as soon as
arrangements are completed. 18-tf
All sizes-all types Genuine Fair
banks Morse gasoline engines at j. +.
Miller Implement Go. 19-tf
Bertsch for stove repairing. 16tf
DR.. +. a. Green shipped thousand
head of sheep to the Chicago market
the last of the week. The Doctor and
his father-in-law, f. S. Hancock, ac-
companied the shipment and will
spend a fortnight in the windy city.
Harness repairing at Bertsch's 12tf
Miss Bessie Stohl, who has been
teaching in the schools of this city for
a short time, was married at Weippe,
Nez Perce county, yesterday to Mr..
Gafney, who conducts general mer-
chandise store in that enterprising
little town.
j. A. Bradbury and J. M. Wilson
returned this week from trip through
the mountain country and report
there are more men at work in the
mines of Central Idaho today than
have been for years. Some excep-
tionally fine showings have been made
and 10 the prospector who has stayed
with the country these many years,
Idaho county owes debt that will
never be paid. One of the big fac
tors in the making of Idaho county is
going to be the development of the
mines and while much discouragment
and adversely has been the lot of the
prospector, the time doesn't seem far
distant when he will come into his
share of the good of this world as a
result of the persistency and hardships
through which he has passed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
Bowen a Progressive.

Arthur M. Bowen, Democratic can
didate for congress, who was nomina-
ted at the recent primary election by
a handsome majority, is in Boise to
make the necessary preparations for
the opening of the vigorous campaign
he intends to wage in this state against
his Republican opponent. Burton L.
French.
Although the nominee of the mi.
nority party, Mr.. Bowen says he is
confident of election and determined
to wage an active campaign. He
served as state senator during the last
legislative session from Blaine county
and was one Of the leading members
Of the minority wing of that body.
Mr.. Bowen is given credit for the
passage of a large amount of impor-
tant legislation and standing strictly
on party principles. Although nomi-
mated by the Democratic party for
the Office to which he now aspires he
virtually made no campaign owing to
the large legal practise he had to at
tend to and in view of this fact the
majority given him over his opponent
is considered surprising.
Senator Bowen is progressive in
general policy and opposed to the
interests. If elected he declares he
will be bound to the platform of his
party having no patience with those
in public life who claim the right to
repudiate party pledges. He favors
the election of United States senator
by the direct vote Of the people, di-
rect legislation and all other remedial
Legislation which will bring the con-
troll Of affairs closer to the people.
He also stands opposed to tariff
which will foster the trusts and mono
poles and therefore opposed to the
Aldrich- Payne tariff which he declares
was conceived in iniquity and born
in sin" So far as Cannon is con-
cerned, Senator Bowen being Demo
crat, is unalterably opposed to his re-
election as speaker of the next con-
gress.
''rhe issues before the peopls to-
day and during the present campaign
are clear cut declared Senator Bo-
wen. Il am prepared to make an
active campaign during the next two
months and am now in Boise for the
purpose of settling the preliminaries
and looking over the political situa-
tion. Boise Capital News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06

Brady is chairman, and quoted 50, ne
sections OF our state law in referen nce
thereto, which he deemed the chief
executive could we'll study and enforce
toward the conduct of this board, at
least for the purpose of investigation,
IT nothing else. Mr.. Moore convince ed
most of his hearers no doubt of his
respect for present laws and wish ed
to see them all enforced and given a
fair test, assuring the voters he as
after grating in every form.
lie pointed out the most unjust
discrimination being made in our
assessments and showed that north
Idaho was paying about 4S per ce mt
OF the entire taxes Of the state, or in
other words the six northern counties
out Of the twenty three paid nearly
half of the taxes under present repub-
!ican administration. This argumen
aroused his hearers, shown by their
applause, and evidenced plainly that
the people of Idaho county WEI
awake this year to the real issues and
would not be led astray.
After the speech Of Mr.. Moore, the
audience heard few we'll chose en-
remarks from James Surridge, the
democratic candidate for State Sen a.
tor. Mr.. Surridge thanked the dem O.
Gratis for placing him at the head of
their county ticket, spoke a good
word for his friend and opponent ia ke
Eckhart, and assured the people that
he would try to do his duty to all the
people Of the state and would labor
for each and every part of Ida no
county, and believed that every man
on the legislative ticket with him
would do likewise He admonished
the people that principles were Of vi
tai Importance and that the people
should decide on election day who
stood for the people and their ruling
in the interest of all, believing in the
old Jefferson democracy equal rights
to all and special privileges to none
After this speech the audience
gathered about the various candidates
who had come to hear Mr.. Moore and
expressed themselves in enthusiastic
terms of the growing democratic senti-
ment in all their respective precincts.
Good feeling was everywhere upper
most and thus adjourned the irst
democratic campaign.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
Added Equipment.

1t has never been the policy of this
paper to boast but for once we are
going to transgress a little and tell
the Free Press readers of an addi-
tion to the equipment of this office
which was added last week. We
refer to the very latest model of a
folding machine that has been placed
in the Office and is now in operation.
The machine is known as the"O "Omaha" +"
and attaches to the rear of the large
newspaper press, folding the papers
just as they are printed and at a
speed Of from 1900 to 1000 an hour.
That is as now equipped, the press
prints, folds and delivers the Free
Press ready for mailing and at one
operation.
This is the second machine Of this
kind placed in Idaho, daily news
paper at Pocatello having made the
first purchase, and the first machine
of the kind in the county. Visitors
are always welcome and if you want
to see the working of modern ma
chine drop in some Thursday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
A Liquor Case Arrest.

Asotin, Wash, October 3.-Wo ord
was received here yesterday that Hen
ry Diebel, the veteran stagedriver of
this place had been arrested by the
government officials at Moscow on the
charge Of introducing liquor onto the
Nez Perce reservation. Mr.. Diebel
was on his way to Spokane to attend
the fair, and was taken from the
train as it arrived in Moscow. 1t
seems the charge is dated from about
a year ago, when Mr.. Diebel took an
automobile trip from here to Grange
vile and has been lying dormant all
this time, although Mr.. Diebel has
been in lewiston every day since that
time. 1t came as a surprise to his
many friends here, as Mr.. Diebel
does not use liquor nor has permitted
any to be carried on his stages be-
tween here and lewiston. An un.
limited amount was offered for his
security and it is probable that he
will be released at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
An lsnurance Record.

Talk about an insurance record,
Messers. Wilkes and Greenough sure
made one this week that they have a
night to feel proud OF. During
Monday the boys wrote over S2S, 700
worth of insurance in the Idaho Mu-
tual Insurance Co., a home institu-
ton located at Boise and officered by
some OF the very best men of the
Gem state.
The company is on solid financial
basis, writes most liberal and at the
same time perfectly safe policy, is
backed by home men and the people
who are on the market for insurance,
realizing that they can get all that
any of the old line companies offer
them of the Idaho Mutual and at the
same time keep Idaho money in Ida
no, are not slow to take out protec-
tiOn. 7t;
John Wilkes and A. II Greenough,
the local representatives of the COM
pany, know how to present the pro
position and with the confidence in
the company which the people hold, a
large business necessarily follows.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
Now Is the Time to Register.

In looking over the registration
books we find there are great many
people who have failed to register and
wish at this time to Impress upon
those, that the registration books are
now opened, the registrars will be at
their places Of business every Satur-
day up to and including November
9th. Those who registered at the
primary need not register again as
the law provides the one registration
only is necessary. However, if you
did not register for the primary or
have not registered since, it will be
necessary for yon to register on or
before the 5.h of November if YOU de-
sire to vote at the November election
and every good citizen owe a duty to
his country to 60 to the polls and
cast a vote for good government
Now is the time, register after you
read this notice.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
DR.. Campbell Recovering.

A change for the better is reported
in the condition Of DR.. F. A. Camp
bell of this city. who has been in .
serious condition for the past week,
due to bad case of blood poisoning
which he contracted from an opera
tion performed upon Fred Shissler.
For time his life was despaired Of
and but slight hopes for his recovery
were entertained.
However medical science overcome
the ravage of the disease and for the
past several days his improvement has
been rapid and in a short time he will
be able to be around again. I.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-10-06
Morning Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Bird L. Pat
terson and Mr.. Andrew Fagely was
solemnized Monday morning at the
residence of &. T. Mcdonald, the
ceremony being performed by Mr..
Mcdonald. After the ceremony the
young couple took the morning train
for Portland, where they will make
their future home.
The bride is most popular young
lady who has grown to womanhood in
this city and has host Of admiring
friends who congratulate her upon
the selection of SO worthy husband.
Mr.. Fagely is employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Co., in
their Portland office and is an excel
lent gentlemen Of many manly traits.