davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-09
All Physicians

Must prescribe some Of the In. gredients that are contained In Moods SarsaparilIa = for all trou. bles of the blood, stomach, kid nevS and liver.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-02

1.5002.25 per basket. Shallots, "a
.50@5.5O per bbl. Scallions, per
crate, n. c., s1.25 1.75; String
Beans, s1@3.25 per basket for wax;
green, s103. Spinach, Norfolk, per
bbl 75c. @s125. Squash, Hubbard,
per bbl, s1.75@2.25; Fla, white,
s161.75 per box. Tomatoes, fancy,
per carrier, SCOTS. Watercress,
s1d2 per 100 bunches.
Butter, firm. Creamery stock, spe-
cials, 33 1ac.; extras, 32hc.; held
stock, 311a a 32c.; extras, S01a a
SIC; imitation creamery, % 1hc. for
firsts; Western factory, % l1c.
Eggs, firm. Western extras, % n
a 24c.; Western and Southern firsts
% 221ac.; Duck eggs. asa 42c.
goose eggs, S0q 90c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-02
PLANTING THE CORN CROP.

Continued from Page 243.)
than balance the decrease in yield
In view OF all these facts. we sug-
gest for the average lands OF the
South, where checking is not prac-
ticed, rows from feet 9 inches TO
feet wide. II a yield OF 25 bushels
is to be reasonably expected from the
land, the stalks may be given from q
to 3 feet space in the row. On land
that will make 35 bushels to the acre.
the same width of rows with the
stalks feet TO q feet In the row.
and for land that will make so bush
els to the acre. the same width OF
rows with the stalks from ! 8 inches
10 20 inches apart in the row.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-02

| have noticed that the better
horses a farmer owns the more pride
he takes in keeping them in good
shape and caring for them we'll
Prot c. W. Burkett.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Old potatoes, s1.37 q Lee per $50
lbs. in bulk; State and Western, II
91.25; per sack of about 100 fbs.;
new Fla, $1.5092 per crate. Sweets.
Jerseys, 60c. q 81 per basket. Onions,
white, soc. Q$l per crate; red per
bag, $1.50 4 2.25, and about 25c. less
for yellow. Cabbage. red, per bbl.,
s1.75 Q2.25; White, s1.25Q1.75;
new, Fla, white. per crate. $t.75@
2.25; red. s2.00Q2.75. Asparagus,
Charleston, per dozen punches, IS q
g.. Beets. per 100 punches, Charles
ton, 81 "a; n. o.. $2.5O@3 per bbl.
Brussels sprouts, 6@14c. Carrots,
per 100 punches, 81 a $50; old, 75c.
q Slip per bbl Celery. Fla. 12-inch
case, 81 4 1.50; S-inch, rs q soc. Gu
cumbers, So $3.50 per basket Chic
ory, n. o., per bbl., 50 0 $50; Fla,
per basket, $1.25 @1.50. Escarol. N.
o., per bbl.. SO a $50; Fla, per bas-
ket, $1.25 q 1.50.. Elephants. 81 q g.
so per box. Horseradish, per 100
lbs., $4Q4.75. Kale, Norfolk, per
Dbl, O040c. Kohlrabi, 1904 per
100 punches. Lettuce, fancy Fla,
per basket. $2@4; S. C. and N. c.,
$2Q3. Leeks. SO @5 per 100 bunch
es. Okra. $1.50@3.5O; per carrier.
Oysterplants per 100 punches, 81 @5.
Peppers, Fla. per large box, 2.50@4;
carrier, $1.50@2.5O. Parsley. curly,
per bbl., $l.25 q LIS; plain, $500
4.5O. Parsnips. 75c. Q$1 per bbl
Peas, 81 a 5 per basket for Fla. Ro-
maine, 81 az per basket. Radishes,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-02
GRAIN, FEEDsTUFFS, ETO.

CORN IN BULK Per Bushel-No. white
69c. No. mixed 6sc. No. yellow eec.
BRAN-Per Cwt-e1.&
mixed. 49c
HAY-Per Ton. In Bales-No. $500 NO
$21 50; choice. 81. So
CORN MEAL. bbl,-S0.
FLOUR, hard wheat. Kansas pstent-S" :" 70
E.85.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Mr. cr.nn mlsouosed.

Ex-Governor Glenn. who has been a:
home since last Sunday. win spend
some time IN this state making speech
es In behalf OF home missions. He
win speak In Fayetteville tomorrow.
Captain Glenn told a reporter tina;
during a recent visit TO Washington
he was asked by some Of the news
paper correspondents 4 he would be
IN the race for the democratic nor'-
nation for congress this fall. He re-
pied that under no circumstances
would he be. Some Of the correspond
ents took this as b'sis for the state
mcnt that the ex-governor would be a
cand date for Senator overrnan's seat
Captain Glenn says tina, such a thing
was not mentioned. Senator overman
has more than Ave years TO serve and
the ex-governor declares he has not
gwen the matter a thoughts. that he
has plenty OF other business I olook
after Just now.
Captain Glenn says that everywhere
he goes he finds that North Carolina
Is held up as the model state OF the
union. Winston Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

The Eve months jail sentence OF
Baxter shkmweli has been commut'
I'd 10 Ave DAYS and Eve hundred dol.
lars nnc. shemweli was once tired
for his life for killing DR. Payne IN
Lexington and the jury was criticised
for acdultting him. In this last case
the jury aid ITS duty, and thespardon
Is the commentator Il gets. Poor
iuriesi They get II going and coming
but Il strikes rs they can hold their
heads a little higher now. for the peo
pie commend the Ehemweli jury and
trial Judge and will feel o distinct
shock Of disappointment that the GOV
ernor has seen nt 20 pardon him.
KInston FREQ Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
THE EYE or AN ARTIST.


Mr.. N. Chevalier. the well known
artist who accompanied the late Duke
OF Edinburgh on many OF. his travels
was once going from Dunedin to Lyt
tslton, New Zealand. by steamer. Anx
ious TO catch the earliest glimpse Of
the coast. he went on deck at dawn
and was alarmed to see tina the yes
sci was heading straight on to ths
land. Calling the officers attention "a
the fact. he was tod that II was only
a fog bank. The artist maintained hi
point. but the setAnd officer looked
and confirmed his mate.
The artist then sad. well. gentle
men. I win back my artists eye
aga ms; your sailors eye. and | say
that whas you mistake for fab bank
81 a low range OF hills. and there is q
range OF mountains appearing above
them"
But he was only laughed at until the
captain. coming on deck. found IN
the growing light that the artist was
right and the seamen wrong. The
vessel was out OF rs course. and there
was only Just time TO avert disaster
The heimsman was d.smiEsd In dis
grace and the course given to a new
s:eersman. but the cessars head still
pointed landward-the compass was
all wrong.
The cause was discovered later. A
commercial travelar had brought DO,
OF magnets on board and deposited
them In a stern cabin. causing what
might have been a fatal DETECTION o.
the compass.
To return TO the question Of inter
pretatian. the artist was dealing with
the appearances which his eye wal
trained 10 see and his mind to inter
pref. A speck on the horizon nigh
have remained mere speck to hin
long after the sailors had interpreted
the speck into vessel OF definite rig
There can be little dobt that ths
trained eye is accompanied by sor
Of mental see'ng--an instinct on run
ming optics.-Exchange.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Acted humoneIy.

BY his conduct In holding up ano'h.
er train last night Baxter shemweil
forfeited every claim. ~ he ever had
any. upon public sympathy. We stu
maintain that Governor Kitchin. with
the facts before him. acted humaneiy
in committing shemwell's sentence
but the man has proven himself 10.
tally incapable OF appreciating hui
name motive and has vindicated tie
estimate set by him OF his most vim
dIctlve enemy. n there Is any law to
reach him land we think there ~
sRemwell should be made to suffer
It's extreme penalty. Both the rail'
roads and the travelling public are en-
titled 10 projection from bupies OF the
shemweIl stripe.--salisbury Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Lawrence May. aged about thirty
Ave years old. member OF saw
min crew NJ work few miles from
statesville. was crushed beneath the
trunk OF large tree today and SO
badly injured that he died In hos
pital tonight The tree caught hin
across the head and shoulders and
NJ w.s mined TO the ground for some
.-o efcre he tire ccu'd he borrowed
- OH Ir-trrmen. Way csme Y
this scct'on from Alexander county
statesvi.le special TO Charlotte News
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Mrs. Kate Howell. an aged white
woman. was burned.to death in Car
ver's Creek township Thursday. She
was fighting a woods fre when Mr
lanes Darden, who lives close BY
heard her scream. but AZ he was 80
busy trying to save his own house
from destruction. he could not go tc
Investigate. This afternoon her body
wss fund some distance from her
hrwe chfred to = cr'sp She WIS iiy
ing ~ 'he Hardy Herrs blaze ara
wss about 70 years Of asr.-Fayetic
vile Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
License for the Future.

Governor RiichIn has made a sc.
rious error I'm committing The sentence
Of Baxter shemwell. The result, while
not 80 Intended Of course. win be to
encourage lswIessness in North Car
olina. The Ave days IN jail is doubt
less intended by the governor to
blunt the criticism he expected. but
80 far m practical results are con.
cerned the Imprisonment might Just
as we'll have been left on. n Shem.
well can serve Ave days he can serve
longer. Tho fac, IL that this man
has shown himself to be above the
law. He has IN the past done pretty
much MS he pleased and escaped the
consequences The governors action
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

II strikes us that Governor kitchm
a. might be expected after his pains
taking investigation into the shemweil
case. did lust about the right thing
when he COMMITTED the Ave months
jail sentence 10 1--WE days. with a fine
of FIVE hundred dollars. We quite
agree with the Evening Chronicle
when Il very nttingly. says: There
can be no doubt OF the fact that the
beauty Of his sons devotion had Its
effect upon she governor. There Is
rothIng truer IN Proverbs than that
"A wIse son maketh a glad father. -
Charlotte Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
Did what was Right:

seeing that everybody was down, on
shemwell, the governor could have
made a grand stand play by hustling
him on to Jail for the entire sentence.
THAT he didn't see ut to do SO shows
that he is NOT man to take a posi-
lion lust because II II the popular side.
We are convinced that he did what
ke thought was right and that's
enough for us.-Greensboro Telegram.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

n every man sentenced 20 jail who
Is In a bad condition physically Is 10
have his sentence almost annulled be.
cause OF this fact the cause OF law
and order VIII certainly not be help
ed We are sure that Governor Kitch-
In has acted according to what he felt
was his duty in the shemwen matter
bu, we believe he has made q mistake,
10 say the least OF II. II seems 70 as
that a better plan would have been TO
Vet shemwell begin the sentence and
10 issue a pardon later. n the effect
on his health as a result OF such con-
fnement made II necessary. Winston
Sentinel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

But then the next man convicted Of
assault with deadly weapon VIII
have Just as much right to ask for a
respite and then have physicians nam
ed 10 examine him for a Communication
Of sentence, and have II all done, too.
Al the expense OF the state. because
the poor man is supposed to have Just
A many rights under the law az the
rich.-wilmington Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
cannok Criticize Him.

II Is no, in our heart 10 criticise
Governor Ritchin for committing the
sentence Of Baxter Shemwell. We
think the governor made a mistake.
bu, had we been In HIS position our
action might have been as his was.
4 governor has hard time at best.
and a North Carolina governors path
a not siregn with roses. He is always
40 against some proposition and can
not please eyerybody.-winston Jour
nal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Poetry is the record OF the best and
happIest moments cf the happiest and
best minds. Shelley.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
isv license for the fature.- ssa&esville
Landmark. "
. No Word Of crItlei.,,n..

\
We have no word OF censure for
Governor Kitchin in changing. in some
degree. the sentence Of the court in
the Shemwell case He has the brunt
of It to bear, and will take the respon.
sibility cheerfully. Nor do we com.
mend him for his action. II there IL
an honest man Governor Kitchin ID
one Of them. Political consideration
had no thought with him in this mat
ter; he did what he deemed was best
andthe responsibility Is his. Thai he
has injured his political prospects "a
beyond question. Still, as stated
above. none Of these things weighed
with him. Greensboro Record 50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
The shemweII' Case.

In vfnuicdt1ng the exercise OF elem
ency In behalf Of Baxter Shemwell,
Governor Hitchin should have stopped
with the citation Of the evidence OF
the doctors who examined the man.
II does not look well toargue that
because Shemwell was acquitted Of
the charge OF murder. and that he
was not indicted In another pistol af-
fray. he should not be harshly dealt
with In the case In which he was con.
victed. These former failures OF the
courts offer no excuse In the premises.
and II Is a little surprising that Gov
ernor ISitchin should have used them
in defense OF his action. We would
prefer 90 believe that the commute
ton was granted solely on the strength
Of the report OF the doctors as to
Shemwell's physical condition. The
jail sentence is changed from months
10 dsys-from FIVE months to five days
and in addition. Shemweli is to pay
a fine Of $500. It must be a bitter
enemy. indeed, who will not be salts
fed with this final disposition OF the
case. fod the length Of the term in jail
is really not the mainp ONT. But
Governor Kitchin was TOO prolific
with his reasons. His critics might
even be justified In the charge that
he endesvored to minimize the offense
Of which Shemwelr was convicted and
drawing the natusal deduction tina.
the court was too severe upon him.
Charlotte Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07

Baxter shemwell's sentence q FIVE
months In Guilford county jail' was
eommuted yestsrday BY Governor
Kitchin to I'VE days IN JAN and $500
ane and costs. o. course: Nobody
who knew that shennvell has plenty
a. money ever had any idea he would
serve that term IN jail. II he had been
a moor man he would have served the
Term long ago.--Lumberton Robeso-
MAN, sH4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-04-07
B sq' GIRL.

j. NH
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24
Home. Paper Circulation.

Father sentsme evesto borrow
your paper. He only#wants to
read it. Tell him TIM coming
over to borrow his breakfast, 4
only want to eat it." Some peo-
pie there are whohave no Thought
of injustice'to their neighbors by
borrowing a paper. They persis-
tently, week after week year
after year, HE themselves over
and ask to see it. They do not
consider that the subscriber has
a feeling that he is doing an in
Justice to the paper by lending it;
that he would much rather they
did not borrow it. Yet that is
quite true in many instances.
Exchange.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24
RUBY NeNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
and family are expected at Rugby
soon to spend the season.
Miss Beinta Frink, who has
been attending the Normal and
Collegiate Institute in Asheville,
was at home last week recuper-
ating.
Mrs. Summey, who had a very
serious fall some months ago. is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. Henry Lane left last FRI
day on a business trip to New
berry. His sisters, Misses Levna
and Tom, who have been visiting
in their parental home, New
berry. will return with their
brother the latter part of the
week.
We expected to hear wedding
bells on February 18th, but
Cupid, the bellman, went fast
asleep.
In spite of the snow and cold
both the Baptist and Presbyte-
rian Sunday-schools were well
attended.
At last Rugby is waking up,
we will soon have telephones.
The holes are dug and the wires
ordered.
In the near future hammers
will be heard at Valley View
Farm. Mr.. Henry Lane has
given the contract for a nine
room cottage.
On MI. Heffner's beautiful
lawn he will soon erect a hand
some bungalow
The OIL d Miller Homestead,
where many hearts have been
made light by the warm han
shake and smile of southern hos
pitality, is soon to take on q coat
of paint.
The little boat that was mHch
talked of by the young people of
Rugby, who expected to take
many a moonlight ride on the
lplacid waters of the French
Broad, was taken the other night
by some thoughtless somebody.
Nov. whoever got that boat,
just please fetch it bock
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24
List Of Jurors.
FIRST WEEK.

E&%Z E ~
H. P. Walker, j. T. Justice, G.
L. Gushing, M. F. Blythe, J.. s..
Jackson, J. R. Wilkie, H. 7. F.
Drake, 7. R. Burgin, w. 3. Dot
son, H. D. Lance, G.. W. Morri-
son, Alord Case; j. S. Bedding
field, S, Y. Souther, NJ M. P.
Arledge, W. G. Station, il. Car
land, H. A. Drake, G.. w JUS
tice, E. L. Clark, w. A. Corn,
w. 1. McCraw, w. D. Bagwell,
C. D. Osteen, B. B. Middleton.
J. 2. eagle, Cannon Anders, &c.
H. Flynn, R. B. Sitton. Henry
Gillespie, F. R. Jones. ]. S. Hef-
ner, ]. D. Gilbert. D. F. Bre-
yard. J. H. Ladson, S. II. Gil
reath.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24

White Mercerized Waist Goods worth 25c, at only
15c yard.
White India Linen at 5 cents yard.
Genuine Renfrew Silk Ginghams at only Zoe yard.
Ginghams in Dress Styles for Spring only SC yard.
Lined Striped Grecian Rep at 10 cents yard.
Best Calicoes, Spring Styles at 5 cents yard.
White Wasting at 10 cents yard.
Full ward wide Regetta Cloths at 123 cents yard.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24

White Linen Lawn, extra quality, at zoe and 25c.
Batiste, all wool, So inches wide, at 80 cents.
japanese White Silk at 20 cents.
Black Pou de Sole Silk, worth 81. 25, at SO cents.
Bleaching, fair quality, for 5 cents yard.
w SOLES with but a single thought
on every pair of our new shoes; spring styles and
that thought is solid leather white oak soles, sewed
on, durability in every stitch.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24

Mems heavy Brogan Shoes, worth SIPS, at only CSC.
Mems Brogan Shoes that will last you twelve months if you
don't burn them, for $3.50. Ladies coarse Shoes, odds and ends
left over, your choice at 75c.
Ladies' fine homemade Shoes, all sizes, all solid. at $1.25,
$1.49, SIZE and $19S.
Ladies' Patent Leather Shoes, $1.75, $1!98, $248 and $2!9s.
Mems fine Shoes, Butcher styles, SIPS. $149, $f.75, $1.9S,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-02-24

Mohair, striped and plain, at % cents.
36-inch Brilliantine, plain, 20 cents.
36-inch Striped Mohair at 80 cents.
Full yard wide guaranteed black Taffeta Silk g
rs cents.
Brown Linen. all Linen, at 10c, 15c, zoe, and e7
ira wide at 25c.
White Linene at only 10c
White Linen, all linen, at zoe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
SUPERIOR & GLOBE.

The churn drill on the 65O-foot lev
el of the superior a Globe mine is at
a depth of 14O feet on the incline,
which is about thirty degrees off the
vertical. The ground encountered so
far well preserved diabase.
Around the 1OO-foot mark a system of
assures. running trausversely across
the course of the drill was encount-
cred. which made progress very slow.
This fissure system, however, is
nearly passed through, and wedging
of the drill core does not occur SO
frequently. The drill is progressing
at the rate of five feet a day of eight
hours, and should pierce the vein
at depth of COO feet below this
level. or 1900 feet from the sur
face.
AS the Superior & Globe vein is
quite similar To those in various 9TH
er parts of Copper Hill district. and
as the vein will be shown up at a
greater depth by more than 500 feet,
than any other vein i'm the district,
much interest will be attached to the
revelations in the progress of the
drilling at this property. Possibly
1000 gallons of water are being hoist
ed every day.-Globe Silver Belt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
HOLD GEORGIA PRIMARIES
Bitter Contest Between Former Gov
ernor and Present Incumbent

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 22.-Dcmocrats
of Georgia in primary election to-
morrow will nominate state ticket
ten representatives in Congress. Nom
nations are equivalent to election.
The primaries will determine
whether former Governor Holc
Smith or present Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown shall be the next governor.
ter one, with former Congressman
Thomas Il. Watson, the erstwhile
Populist leader. looming up as one of
the dominant factors. 1t is generally
conceded that the result of the pri-
marlcs will mean the political an
Inhalation of Watson or his elevation
to greater power than he has yet
welded in the Georgia Democracy.
Watson has refrained from taking
any active or prominent part in the
bitter fight between Smith and Brown
for the governorship. He has content
ed himself with wagng a fierce war
fare against some of the Democratic
candidates for Congress. All of the
ten members of the Georgia delega-
ton in Congress are candidates for
denomination. Watson Is cndeavor-
ing to prevent the return of five
members of the delegation. They are
Congressman Hardwicke of the Tenth
district. Howard of the Eighth, Ed
wards of the First, Livingston of the
Fifth, and Bartlett of the Sixth dis
trict In his contest against the five
Congressman Watson has been speak
ing for the other candidates and in
several instances he has met Hard
wicke and other candidates in Joint
debate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22

eight dollars a foot for the shaft and
five dollars a foot for the drift The
face of the crosscut is in quartzte-
which is stained lightly with iron. This
crosscut will probably have to be run
forty feet To strike the old Dominion
vein
At the 500 foot level of the Telfair
shaft, the croascut south to the old
Dominion vein is 1850 feet in length
and has been penetrating, for the last
thirty feet, what is supposed To be vein
matter. The formation changed alb
ruptly from rather unmineralized
shale TO a highly iron stained and
leached quartzite. There are no we'll
defined walls. although the change in
formation is quite abrupt. At the con-
tact between the shale and quartzite
the shale is highly disturbed and turns
slightly downward, and the interstices
between the layers are filled with vein
matter and tale. III this Is the old
Dominion vein. il will take at least
fifty TO sixty feet more of drifting to
reach the other wall. This should be
done within a week or ten days. and
ii is not improbable that high grade
may DC found near the other
wall