davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

nice TO Burns. at the sane time
through the rhythmic swing Of the ar
t5CIe ike the echoes Of = choir IuvrSI-
DE Sounds q pean Of praise for Won
CserfuI Walk
A Topeka mans recent visit IN kan
sas City recalls his boEheod experience
IN that city
He had always wished 10 get into
newspaper work and evenr1ally be-
came 4 printers devil Then he began
70 chase items for 4 COUNTY, weekly
When he had risen that far IN the
profession he CHANGED 20 VISIT IN kan
szE city lust before lezv1ag he hap
rened 70 think that probably now was
TIA opportunity Of his Efe- So he Ell
tered . Dig. dizzy oE5ce where one o.
the largest papers in the city IS pub
Hshed- It was early in the evening
The Guiding was dIisd VIII men busy
with tie rush Of getting cut a morning
I1eCr0p0lIrzu payer
Confused by the hustle around him.
rhe boy went I'D the big stars and in
gu1red his way 10 the reporters room
TiufdIy h. ventured IN ard asked for
the city editor lie kneE that much
at least about a cIty daily
Then ne approached the man who vas
pointed out 10 him The city editor
was working At 4 long desk wiki sew
eraI Others His head vas Cent over
some copy The boy began 10 real
ize how lutte he was qualified for the
emp Hoyuszar he sought. aud he couldn't
get Up courage 10 speak Finally one
Of the men at the desk looked I'D ard
took in the green country boy AT
glance. bu1 perhaps the memory Of his
Owl first entry into newspaper Work
ca used diu 70 say not u1kfudIy- WI hat
Is IL boy
The lad looked down HIS gaze fell
or the neatly dressed man and then OF
his own IIL-fEriug country store clothes
He never had felt 50 Uncor Portable IN
his life He felt his face growing hot
And perhaps the man at the desk knew
what was passing in the youths mind
for he asked again shortly but not
uupLeasaurIy- What can do for you
my bOE2'
-No-1othiuZ was the Scanuered
reply ~L-L-g-EussS I'm IN the wrong
z ace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

Fort Smith i Just west OF ka1ssrs
City TINS II dguratfvely speaking 1t
TIE limits Of the Santa Fs yards west
q the former city = a small section
1ouse T1Ich bears the sign F0-E
SEi-1~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

coDe-s Dairy Lunch Good Eats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

An editorial in the EuuorIa C,azarta
loas-s F{ooert BrUWuIng-s poems for
laear op19ue1ess and Iauds Burrs ard
-le sluple ianguags poets 70 The
eAie@s predicting that they VIII be the
AoslS q the future While this Is very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

\ member OF the WfufeId school
BOARD : reported 70 have said IN
speech wden he referred 70 his zIor--
IS 100 20 " hen the city council meets
- @lllefi-e and reporters are present
oUE when we meet W. n7ear sT7rrz > n
s different IN TC4neJ.z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
UNDERTAKNG.

L Il PEW Ell fEnsrsI csfree<or aa6
eDbalDe< First class service reason
ahIs PRICES IL Quincy 81 Bath phones -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

EA4-[0E2-L2A Ii ~ eIf "a
nice and cool Prices rsasoaahIe- Ben 81
RTsINESS CHANCES.
AN INVESTMENT Eant TO put YOU
IN touch with an Investment that viii
net you fifteen per cent 4 year If yeu
have hundred dollars or more that Is
MAXIM less than that sum u viii be %
your interest 70 call ne Up and talk TIE
natter over and Judge for yourself Bell
FOB RFNT-RooMss
FOR RENT-sS Harr1son- large furnished
roon7- all modern accoEnc6attonz-
FOR RENT-Furnizhed ruonz. 81 Jack
son 81
FOR RNT-Unfurnizhe4 1880 Topeka
ave modern housekeeping rooms, q
partly furnished Call afternoons
stairs z Tor no aaus sEe 6 51 So 3
Buchanan
FOR RENTs UNFINISHED ICONS for
housekeeping. 63+ Monroe 81
eIor quarters with board At TeG Topeka
ave
FOR RENT-SoutheaSt frunr room gen
t1eua1 or employed lady 6a5 Topeka av-
IS HARRISON. modern furnished rooms
fo< gerEIeHsn-
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping also lAEg6 sunny
basement rooms. bath rice for chfIdreE-
Al Van Buren, s.
FOR RENT-NIode-u furnished roen1z
with aIcove- no East f2rh St
COOL. front rooms. reasonable, center a
city 80 Quincy
RI
fer 3Efce or home. also store room
Phone 10
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. mod
eru- IS Quincy 81
large airy furnished roous. good shade
modern 81 Van Buren, Ind 2a1t Red
FOR RENT-Mode-u furnished rcouz. SO
Quincy Ind 49,
81 W sTH housekeeping ruon1s. also
sleeping rooms Nc c1i-tren- Modern-
FOR RENT-Roonz 70 gentleneu- strict
II modsru- tesirabIs- go West sth
OEices- modern Edison heat new White
Front building Is K A John z Frost
FOR RENT-HoCsEs
Z room modern hGzse Ike new 1923 Jack
son Call 1dIz Jackson 450 Blue
FOR RENT-AErS< April z=EE, house q
roous wiki bath. IS West 81 Jonathan
ThoUaz-
FOR RENT-A Kenper fiat rs Tcpeka
ave Ind Isl Black " H keupe<-
FOR RENT-Ffve room modern house -
Taylor St H c Lang seS Kansas ave
FOR RENT-Six room house with bath.
81 Tyler = Inquire a. West 2rd st
PhCua 81 Black
FOR RENT- room modern house n
Governors Square. S31. See Us
BARRETT & PATTISON-
FOR RENT room cottage electric light
gas. cfry water Inquire 6s4 Clay
FOR RENT-CIean cottage, seven roens.
I'll West Twelfth Well eiSteru. gas
No harm. 10 dogs. 10 children
FOR RENT room cottage near Santa
Fe' snOpS. gas
r D BLAINE. 5zs Kansas Ave
Ind IEA Bah us2-
FOR RENT-s room house. so West rzrh
st Inquire brick house
! room cottage. city and cfstsru water
large closets A9ss Clay Ind 24II Rad
FOR RENT-FIruished house. Call after
s = II - Western ave
FOR RENT-June 1=r. STRICTLY nnodern
house fine location as TopekA ave
Apply 1G9 Fillmore. afternoons and even
ings
FOR Rents room modern house, -z2s
Western ave. Sc P1aEsS ST7-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23
MACHINE SHOPS.

Lawn movers sharpeze6- repaired The h
B Howard Supply Co. zl8 K - Tel 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

First published in The Topeka state
Journal Nay %, -91l-I
PROPOSALS FOR SCPPLIE-S-The seuzi-
annual letting for supplies for TIE
Mother BickeFdyke Horne will be held IN
the cItv Of Ellsworth On June 10TH 1919.
AZ I q-eIock D n Al bids must be II
bv = o'clock a m en- the above dzts-
Terms and schedules can be had By ap-
plying 10 4 R Kyle superintendent o.
the Mother Bicksrdyke Home E,ILSWoErh-
Kan A W Smith s T. Churchill Frank
Strain board Of managers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

DRINK HABIT CURED II three days.
Practical safe. S1re- perfect Free book
No hypodsrnics- Bank guarantee con-
tract Neal Institute 1s1G w. 1aCh St, To-
reka- Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23


AMES B HAYDEN IzWeIer ard Opt
etan- CoTrpIete stock Of watches. d.
0oEGz. sLve<Eare. etc Eyes examined
and SrectacteS p<oEerI tttted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-23

nice to Burns. at the sane time
through the rhythmic swing Of the ar
t1cIe Ike the echoes Of 4 choir IuvrS1-
Ole Sounds 4 pean OF praise for Won
CserfuI EaIr
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Statistics on Movement OF Cotton,

New York. March 1S.-Fhe follow
ing statistics on the movement Of
cotton for the week ending March IS.
1910, were compiled by the New
York Cotton Exchange:
NKoalr{x Ncpo,,ort
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
NEW Bank At WAKE FOREST
TiON FILED WITH SECRETARY
OF SIt\Tt. YESTERDAY.

The Citizens Bank, Of Wake Forest,
was chartered yesterday with an au-
thorized capital Of 100000 but may
organize and begin business with a
paid IN capital stock of $1,000. J.
NJ. Brewer, W. G. Brewer ct al. in
corporatOrs.
The Tai Heel Brick Company, To-
Gated near the town Of Wad was
chartered yesterday with an uthoriz-
Cd capital stock Of $50 900, but NAV
organize and begin business with saoO
The in~corporators are: W J. Olive. of
Wade: G. G. Billiard and w. c.. Bull
lard. both OF Fayetteville.
The Pepsi-Coia Bottling Company.
Inc, Of Henderson, was chartered
with an authorized capital stock of
$4,000, but may organize and begin
business with q paid in capital Of
s2.eeo. 5. J. Lane, T. b. Attmore and
II. l. Parker, all OF Henderson. in
C~orporators.
The Sash. Door and
l.un1b@T Company, Of Wilmington,
illed an changing its name
The Sash, Door and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
SAYS BAD TEETH
MAKE CRIMINALS
Startling Statement oil
Health Commissioner of
the City of Chicago

Cleveland. O.. March 19.-That bad
teeth play an important part in the
making OF criminals were the start
ling theory tonight advanced by Ir.
". A. Evans, health commissioner Of
Chicago, Who addressed the dental
convention which held its closing
session mere tonight. The convention
was called to inaugurate It national
canp aign for the better care Of teeth
3T0oug school children.
In. Evans declared that the physi-
cal and moral conditions Of any in-
dilidual are closely allied and that
faulty teeth in children mean i'm
perfect digestion with consequent
detriInent to their morals. He urged
the Importance Of the dentition Of
school children being strictly watched.
AS the first move In the campaign
which has been started seven per1na-
nent clinics We're established today in
Cleveland Tor the treatment Of the
school chitdren. Any child whose pa
rents cannot afford TO pay the regu-
iation fee viii! be treated free on an
endorsement by its teacher. A promise
OF President Taft's active support to
the movement was given by DR.. G. ".
Willie, Of Washington. who had been
delegated by the President to repre-
sent him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Cotton Receipts.

New York March 1S.-rhe follow
ing are the total net receipts Of cot
ton at all ports since September list:
Galveston, 2,293,137: New Or
leans. 9S6. 1882: Mobile, 21s.55s: Sayan-
nah, |. 2l1,578; Charleston, 1929,
Wilmington. 291.2:3: Norfolk. 419.-
424: Baltimore, 56.S6s; New York.
1897; Boston, $40: Newport News,
1O,707: Philadelphia, 1921; San Fran
cisco, $685.: Brunswick, 20S,S18: Port
Townsend, 25,236; Pensacola, 117,ss9;
Portland. Ore. zoe: Port Arthur and
Sabine Pass. 11s.764; Jacksonville.
5S,358; Eagle Pass, Texas, $40: FL
Pasf: Texas, as; Laredo. Texas, L.
225; Gulport. 1884: Georgetown, l.
176; Texas City. 20,7S8; minor ports.
9,466. Total, 6,22..S46.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
SWINE NOTES.

Dom select q heavy. lazy SOW for
q breeder. She should be mild in dis
position, but possessed of sufficient
energy TO take exercise.
A pure bred hog will mature and
come INTO money more quickly than a
scrub and bring more money for the
same weight at thai.
Red cioyer in bloom is not good for
hogs, but when young it makes a fine
pasture.
Neither rape nor dover alone will
90 Tor growing, fattening hogs 1~he,,
must have some grain twice a day for
best results.
Those Virginia farmers who raise
mans Or the New York folks at y 70
~ cents per pound Use the small
b~erksnIres or the TaInWorths.
The woven wire fence makes hos,
pasturing easy compared with he ola
fashioned rail fence.
100 much corn causes the homes
OF heayy hogs to break easily.
A muddy lot makes a more evna,
save feeding floor thar one OF hoaras
or cement. No waste on the fstter
Short bedding for the f~arnowin.
sow The youngsters some times he
come tangled in the long straw and
are overla4d and killed by the motber
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

stock of American cotton OF iaie lid
been half a million bales smailei ,f =
~ the same time last year. II IL
s,1pD0sed that a large Chlcago opIt.
ator who was recently moDDed on 'hr
Manchester exchange Is sui iohs -
the market and not altogether uh-
r1tffled BY his experience aoroau-
American mills still hold alooi lroih
the market. The public IS takins IL
tie or no part III the specnia1ioh-
Very many Of the trade here are
bearish in their convictions. IflceS
are about 5 cents higher than u1eN
were a year ago, and they THINK tila,
this fact discounts anything at al
bullisb in the Situatlon.
Liverpool, MancfleStel
weather and the moves OF big oper-
ators-the so-caleld big -Four VIII
he watched carefully from now on
for some clue as to the future course
of the market, about which some very
experienced people have progressed
themselves now to be completely a.
caa though some others are corIiuent
Ihat before the end OF the season
s~,fDplies will be down to so 10" an
ehh that higher prices will inevitably
result.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York. March i8.-FOr he
week ending Friday. March Is, 1910,
net receipts at all L. s. ports during
week, 75,253: net receipts at all y.
S. ports same week last year, 95.045:
total receipts since September 1st,
6,293.846: total receipts TO same date
last year. sac, 972: exports for the
week, 107,471; exports for same week
last year. 92.4e1: total exports since
September LIST. 4.68s,665: total ex-
ports same date last year. 6.747,3O1;
stock at all United States ports. 5S7,-
3T4; stock at all United States ports
same time last year, 622,2sO: stock
at all interior towns 564,75T; stock at
al interior towns. same time last
year. 688,055; stock at Liverpool.
s61. 900; stock at Liverpool same time
last year. 1.4o7,00 stock OF American
af1oat for Great Britain same time
last year, 125,001.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York, March i8.-The deal in
the May cotton option is the thine
on which ali eyes are focused. Liy-
erpool, it is said, will try to fight it
by sending cotton from England to
New York. Some rumors are TO the
effect that anywhere from 80, 0o0 to
$4,000 bales viii be sent hither from
England even though the shipments
should involve, as it would now, a loss
OF from SO to 81 q bale. Bulls assert
hat this is mere bluff and that if
any at all Is sent to New York it will
be a relatively small quantity merely
as a sort OF play to the gallery. Prom
lnent bulls ave been heavy buyers Of
May and July. especially OF May. and
large spot interests within a few days
also are credited with purchasing May
on n very large scale. Bulls think
they hold three strong cards: first
signs of an awakening Of trade in
England; second, the drought in
Texas; and third, what they regard
as the strong statistical situation. Also
the New York stock is rapidly de-
creasing. The reported sales here of
cotton to be sent abroad, or, in other
words, the shipments from New York
to Liverpool Of cotton owned by
prominent people have amounted to
$4,000 bales. There is said to be
some loss in such shipments. but the
bulls stick to it with the evident idea
Of promoting their plan of squeezing
q large short interest in that month.
Meantime the spot and cali bust
ness at Liverpool has suddenly
jumped to $4,000 amt 1900 bales a
DAY. Spot markets are generally re-
ported firm in the South. Liyerpoois
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool, March l6.-The follow
ing are the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports. all kinds, $4,000 bales.
Imports. American. S,00e.
Stock. all kinds, $4,000
Stock. American, $4,000
American. forwarded. $4,000.
Total exports, $500.
Total sales. all kinds. $4,000.
Total sales. American, IS. 900.
English spinners' taklngs. $4,000.
Total exports. 1000.
Quantity aflQat, all kinds. ia 600
Quantity ~afloat, American. $4,000.
Total sales On speculation. LOO.
Total sales to exporters, 800.
sThe total sales include 2e.61e
bales called or sold prior to Feb
ruary u.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
JARVIS ON RANSOM
HIS Name Should Live in Aztec
lions Of the People

The committee in charge of pl5l1Itt%
d oust or Gen. Matt w. Ransom in
the State Capitol has been gratilied
q. the response made to the publ"
statement that a few hundred dollar
are needed to pay for such bust Tes-
oeruay a contribution was receive"
from Ex-Governor and ex-Senator
thomas j.. Jarvis, who, in a letter f.
tlic committee. said:
L have seen General Ransom ou
the storm-swept battlefield, when tn
cannon belched forth their deaGit
nllssiis. the minnies flew thick and
last and men fell like autumn leave
shaken by a mighty wind. I haNe
seen him in surging crowds in great
polltlcai conflicts, pleading for civil
righteousness, when the excited pas
SONS or men seemed bent on evi'
outrageous and calm he always Dor
himself we'll and wrought nightly
Tor the good Of his State.
his eminent service to North Car
olna IN War and in Peace entities
MIN to a place in the Capitol Of his
state. and that his name shall live
IN the affections and Of hoy
people,"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
TO MARK HISTORIC SITES
Planning The Placing of Tablets
and Markers In the STATE
Committee of the State Literary aud
Historical Society Takes Actio, ~,
wards the indicating OF Place, ~,
Historic Interest in the STATE

Vt the last meeting of tn. ~....
Literary ana Historical ASsa....,
that society provided for the ayr.tsr-
ment Of a committee, with Chic. .Ius-
tice Clark as chairman. 10 take .rt.
consideration the a~dvisahiItN OF
placing tablets. or less Expensive
markers, to indicate spots i'm North
Carolina where events of histurf. it,.
terest have taken place.
The committee held its FIRST n....
ing Yesterday in the Supreme Uu.r.
chamber. chief Justice Clark pro-
sided ~ Mr.. Marshall De f.uu-sE.
Haywood acted as secretary Among
others present were Mr.. Thomas N
Pittman, of Henderson,; Mis- S8lfr
Spruill Baker, Of Palmyra; M. Epnf
d. w. Common, Miss Mary Sharunn.
Smith. Miss Mary billiard Uiutau
and Mr.. Miles Sheriff., all Of Ralelel
Captain Samuel A. Ashe, Mr.. Cl3r-
ence Il. Poe. and others who we've rn-
able to be PRESENT.. sent letters oir
lining their ideas OF the propose,
meeting. Much informal discussion
was had, and a plan OF action Offered
by Mr.. Pittnan, WAS adopted as fol-
lows;
Tina a subcommittee Of thrnu '-
appointed, with the chairman nf this
committee added, to formulat. ii
plan by which,
First The important historic H.
cations within this State be n8r@e"3
by appropriate monuments.
.Second-The public schools Of 5br
State shall. as part Of the programme
of North Carolina Day. mark the his
toric spots within their respective dis
tricts.
'Third.-A county Organization
shall be formed for ~co-operatjn-
with this committee III locating and
marking historic sites within their
respective
"Fourth.-ProvIsion shall be made
for the preservation OF such monH-
ment and markers from mLtiiaticu.
or destruction.
"Fifth.-PrOper markers and mon
urnents may be selected and proruFFri
by those having such matters IL,
charge"
The chairman ~annor1ced thai h'
would designate the members Of this
subcommittee at a later date.
Yesterdays meeting. being some
what preliminary in its nature, did
not take any definite action in &he
of spots to be marked, or
decide upon the character of the tab
lets or markers to De used. but Wlit
give further consideration to this
matter later on.
The next meeting will take place 81
time as the chairman shat
designate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
STARTLING GUANO COST

roads hat farmers IN
selling their rich land az
from one hundred to Two
aa1,a,e an acre, and moving 70 ioA''
,r some other Sta%2 where Inc
,,,. rood arming lends at twenty ool-
lars an acre. the man who mas
,aon ia Iowa wonders why farming
,,ad ie higher than in any other state
There are two reasons
Nearly all the land can pc cui'i
,atad In North Carolina, the dFei-
are farm of $50 acres IS made Oh "
,io,,s kinds OF soil, and much OF the
,aoa cannot be successfully He N
,, if . farmer owns 100 acres OF
fa,,,, land he can grow crops on fieai
~ every acre. There is. seneidAS
.naaEing. no waste II Geod 81 -
ING lands in North Carolina c"iliiait0
bigher price than is genefahS
known. for the average price PEI -
+or = farm includes the guiIeyS I'll"
+ha Mills and the trees rs we'll rs the
rillable land. 1t is no unusual 'hihs
for a North Carolina farmer 10 pay
81 the rate of one hundred dollars pea
acre for the fertile portions OF the
tarm he purchases.
. The second reason why l'"a
aarroing land fetchee such u hlGh price
IL that no q Is needed Oh ho"@
farms The land there IS so rich that
there arc nc fertilizer bills. Inc pi6
Y1andicap to agriculture in Nofth Gar
DINA is the heavy fertilizer cost Inc
Wadeshoro Messenger and lntelllgeh-
Ger gives the figures for the county or
An2nn one OF the best cotton
IN the state. It says the $4,000 bales
Of cotton grown in AnSon last year
rough the farmers $1.423,0oo but
that to make this cotton the
bought $4,000 ton OF commercial fer
tilizer at an average cost Of SIS per
ton, making a total uan cost OF
S324,0O0. To this must De added
500, 600 worth of cotton seed used as
fertilizers. making the guano cost
reach s424.000. The Messenger and
fn~telligencer truly says is sim
ply normo and the figures are
startling" This makes the Arson
farmer pay about twenty-five cents
for fertilizer for every one dollar re-
ceiEed from his cotton crop, a ire
mendous portion Of his receipts. In
iowa the farmer * heard Of a fer
tilief bill.
The leaders Of the various farmers
organizations are urging that farm
ers everywhere reduce the fertilizer
cost. No people can get rich who pay
out ore-fouTth OF the sum received
from tneir crop for guano. Many
farmers use home made fertilizer and
will bring home to the arners the
greatly reduce the proportion. II lead
ers will bring home to the farmers the
enormous and startling proportion Of
their income that goes to the ferili-
ger companies. many more farmers will
increase the improvement Of their land
by grasses and peas and raising stock
instead oi depending on commercial
fertilizers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22

H~adesboro. March 19.-All of the
pastors of churches within $50 miles
or wilmington have been invited t.
attend a conference on evangelism T.
be held in Wilmington, Tuesday.
March %. The call comes from the
wilmington Ministerial Association.
and Dr. X A Torrey will be in charge
or the conference. Rev. L. W. Cham
bliss. or the Wadesboro Baptist
church, n e r. NJ. Mann, Of the
Presbyterian church, will attend the
conference.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Weekly Movement
Last
Year.
S5.4

This IaSf
Year. Year
Port receipts ...... 1854 s5,44e
Overland to mills and
Canada {. 5,92S u s2Q
Southern mill aking
lestinaated) 1890. 5000 $1,000
Gain of stock at in
terror towns . 1,s0o oec-s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-22
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.

New York. March Is.
Toune Niddling Rec pts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-28
AUSTRALIA TO
NATIONALIZE
MONOPOLIES

Melbourne, Australia, Sept 2S.-
The new Fisher administration ap-
parently is determined that Austria
liam politics shall not reach a dead
level of dullness The latest propo-
sition of the cabinet is that all mon
opolies shall be nationalized and al
industrial activity throughout the
commonwealth shall be vested in the
federation. This ambitious program
it is intended to submit to the vot-
ers by means of a referendum.
The people will be asked to ap-
prove or reject the proposals and af-
forwards constitution based on the
peoples decision will be brought be-
for the parliament.
1t is proposed to hold the refer
endum in April next. From the pres
ent date until then, a strong plat
form campaign will be organized on
both sides and bitter conflict may
be looked for. A factor complicat-
ing the situation is the fact that the
state governments wish to retain
control of the factories within their
respective boundaries.