davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
Clearing House Statement.
(Py the Associated Press.)

(Ry the Associated Press.)
New York, IAN. 22.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $3O,39S,65 so
more than the requirements of the %
per cent reserve rule. This is an in
crease of s~S.392.050 in the proper
tomato cash reserve as compared Wit
last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, increase ~S10,731.7O0.
Deposits. increase S23,c12.40O.
Circulation. decrease s17S, 500.
Legal tenders, increase $270,600.
Specie, increase $~12.S75.S0O.
Reserve, increase ~$14.146,400.
Reserve required increase $685.
$50.
Surplus. increase $S,393,O50.
Ex.-U. S. deposits, increase S,406,-
$50.
The percentage of actual reserve
g I'VE clearing house banks today We
27.5e.
The statement of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York no.
reporting to the clearing house shows:
loans, decrease &c geo 100.
Snecie, increase s173.4OO.
Total deposits, & 600. 500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
AYRSHIRE BREEDERS ASSOCi-
ALTON.

s5th Annual Meeting. New iigham
Hotel. Philadelphia, Pa, december
16, 1909.
The 35th annual meeting was called
to order by the President Mr.. +. j,
Fletcher, at two p. M, December lobf,
1909, with about ~one-hundred mem
bers and men interested in Ayrshire
cattle present. The Secretary report
ed q greatly increased interest in the
breed. and an increasing Inquiry
among dairymen generally all over the
Country.
He attributes this general interest to
the way the breeders had brought out
the dairy ability of the breed through
the official tests made by the assocla-
ton under the management Of h EX-
pertinent Stations, and also through
the high class of h aninoals shown
by the ~reederS at the leading fairs
Of the country. The secretary re
ported 33 new members joined during
the past year.
The ~newspaper advertising was re
ferred to a special committee o f five.
The matter of special prizes at fairs
vas referred to a committee of five
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, John r. ZENITH
Rryn MaWr, Pa; vice-president, j. +.
Converse, Woodville, n. Y; vice-pres-
ident, George Z. Pike, Gou-
%verneur. N. Y: vice-President, j..
w. elise, Seattle, Washington; vice
president, J.. A. Ness, Auburn Maine,
Secretary and editor, c. M. Winslow,
Brandon, Vermont; treasurer, N. S.
Winsor, Greenville, r. L.; auditor.
George H. Yeaton, Dover, n. H; exc
cutive committee for three years, L. A.
Reymann, Wheeling West Virginia:
j. F. Butterfield, So Montrose, Pa.
The Association gave a banquet Of
SIS covers, after the adjournment. The
president invited the association to Il
lunch the next day after the meeting
to which a large number responded,
visiting PennaShurSt Farm, al Narherth.
BARCLAY Farm at Bryn Mawr Hill
View Farm at Paoli, Friends Asylum
at Frankford, and p~artaking of a
bountiful lunch at MT. Nalentine's
Highland Farm at Bryn Mawr.
c.. M. WINSLOW. Sect'y.
Brandon, VT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

burden. e .
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
His Ship.

MY ship" he said, will come some
day,
With riches in it's hold for me-"
lie let his best years drift away,
What time he watched beside the
sea.
When aged mad made him blind and
weak
he wondered at the long delay;
reason was not far to seek:
He'd never sent a ship away.
IS. E. kizer, in Chicago Record
Helard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
CORN AT - 1-2 CENTS
PER BUSHEL.
Mr.. Sellers Tells Our Readers How He
This Crop at These Fig

Stanford Expressly
70 the Publishers:
Since / have shown through the col
umns of this paper how I could raise
cotton for our cents a pound and
made the statement that 1 could raise
corn at IL IL cents per pushel, 1 have
Iiau several inquiries as to how I could
raise corn at the above cost, Now 7
take same means as used before
to inform all parties Interested and
take the same number of acras ~
cotton, viz: three acres.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Cd life partners in the carnival sea
60, were beaten on sight with inflat-
al MICS, bladders. The bachelors al
wavs dreaded the day while the girls
forward to it with pleasure,
since the tax act has been passed the
bachelors of n have entered a
formal protest against the continuance
IT tho practice. They want the chaS-
tisement declared unlawful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

In an interview relative to the work
that is Icing done in North Carolina
in the way of eradicat1ng the cattie
tick. Dr. T.. NJ. owen, Of the united
States Department Of Animal indus
trv said Yesterday afternoon:
preliminary arrangements are De
inc made by the State and United
states Departments Of Agriculture to
wards tick eradication in Halifax,
Nash. E~dgecombe, Moore, and Wilson
counties with a view OF releaslhs
these counties from the State and
Federal quarantine, thereby removing
all cattle quarantine restrictions from
the above named counties. Tick Grad
ication is of such great Importance
to every stock raiser and lali owner
throughout the entire State that won
derful progress has been made since
beginning the work in 1906. Slnct.
that time over 10000 qnare miles
of territory in this State las been
cleaned up of the ticks and released
from quarantine, until at present the
Federal quarantine line has been ex-
tended so far eastward that it now
divides Halifax from Warren county.
AN Inspector from this department
will shortly be sent to these counties
for the purpose of comforting with the
authorities and also with q nulnDer
of the stock raisers relative to his
important work and at the same en-
deavor to furnish correct information
as to the ticks, the disease which
they spread, the damage which they
cause, and the method employed in
their eradication"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

The Sobranje of Bulgaria has passed
a law imposing a tax of about II shiI-
ings a year on all men who
are thirty years old and older. AT
TirnovO the ancient capital it has been
a custom for many years to humiliato
unmarried men.
On the first Monday in Lent all
marriageaSle men who had not select
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
N. C. Herd Of Registered DurOC-Jerseys

We will sell you mature soWs all
raadv bred. gifts open or bred and To-
weeks old pigs cheap as any breeder
If frst-cIass Durcos. We have twent-
ty-fye sovs and gifts and three highly
bred boars. Come select your choice.
Nothing a fair price will not buy.
CEDAR GROVE STOCK FARM.
W. A. THIGPflN. Proprietor.
Ccretoe. Edgccombe County, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
TO RELEASE COUNTIES
From Both Government ana
State Quarantine

Preliminary Arrangements EeiiiS N1aoe
by Federal and State department.
of Agriculture Towards the Eradi-
cation of Cattle Tick in HALIFAX,
Nash, Idgecombe, Moore ana VIII
SON Counties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

On the three acres planted 9atner-
ed $50 bushels of cCrn n at i
en+s nor hI,shel This would be-. s2S.75
Shucks from same at Doc. per
ZOO nounds 1850
Fodder from same at $50 per
100 bundles ........... lS.UV
I G hnshaI ." 27.oo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The condi-
ton Of the treasury at the beginning
of business today was as follows:
T>rIcf IH.vndc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

Gold coin 1871, sos, 1858
Silver dollars -......... 4S4.411, 0OO
silver dollars Of $780,. 3,90S, OOO
Silver certificates out
standing ............. 4S4,411, 0OC
Genera Fund,
Standard silver dollars in
General Fund ....S 6O4414e
Current liabilities ....... es.0124Oe
Working balance in
treasury offices ....... 21.s7s,o71
In banks to credit of
treasurer of the II S.. ee 2enisA
Subsidiary silver conn.,. ~18s672oS
mlnor colh ............. 1,106, $40
Total balance In General
'uho 7~9.425,744
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-01-25

tOfhcial Wholesale Quotations)
Inc prices are strictly whoiesale
tron lots and car lots) and represent
prices on actual sales yesterday:
New CROP
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

1esrs came He came not to damn
lcondemn, them more but that they
through him might have life John K
10: iii. 10. ,..s Va
iifel Did they not have lifef NO
An human life was forfeited through
fsther Adams disobeiience. All man
Hid are dying rs a result A Lire
civer. a. savior from death Cand noI
from eternal torment. was what was
needed. -.
THE first work Of tn. Savior is the
redemptlve work Of Calvary. His sec
ond work is the selection Of his Churcn
70 be his joint-heirs in the KINGDOM,
His third work viii be the saving OF
Adam and an his race from sin ana
death - from an the mental moral
and physical degradation which came
through father Adams disooed'ehc'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

and through his children being born ID
sin and shapeu IN iniQuity and IN SIN
conceived by the mothers.
The saving Of the Church is a grea.
,rorl, How faithful we should be II
,re have heard. if our eyes have seem
If our hearts have tasted Of the grace
of cod i'm this wonderful privilege OF be-
coming members Of the Bride Of Christ
However we cannot suppose that the
saving of merely a handful OF select
oras is the purpose Of God in the crea-
tion If the world and in the redeemine
Of the world. ON the contrary, TINS
elect Little Flock" is spoken OF as .
"arst.fruits unto God Of his creatures
Gomes +. 10: Revelation xiv, A. Ihi'
imnlies an after-fruitage much mort
humorous While God does not propose
~ save anyone ont of death and TO ill'
orernol contrary to the individual VIII
he does propose that every creature
lost in Adam and redeemed by Jesu
sban he brought to a clear knowledg
Of the Truth. that they may be saveu
He does propose that only the Willie
" obdurate shall be lost; and their los
will no the loss Of life-as the Apos'l
declares everlasting destruction
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

parison with eternal torture that Wnicn
Won purpose in the way Of burning up
their city and incidentally burning
-thep for few minutes would be as
nothing. ] appreciate, my dear dlsci-
nles your spirit, that it is God-hKe'
shat Won desire to do all the roas'lus
and burning within your power ana
commend you for it. Continue TO thus
conv vour God and TO cause suffering
10 as many as possible Of your fellow
creatures who do not think exactly as
you 90. c-o.,
Was this the answer Of the Grea'
Teacher? Thank God. MOI His teacn-
ing was the very reverse-sympatne'-
40 loving. kind. And he had the ia,
,tber's Spirit and understood II anu
followed it perfectly. In answer &c
choir query. we read. Jesus tur Ne,
"a rebuked them" and SAID -,
, anu not what spirit ye are Of! TIT
Son OF man is not come 10 ues'A''
mems lives, but to save them!
"a Savior and Great One"
Tho language spoken in Palestine
Jesus' day was the syriac. one o.. ~ ~
go Teacher's titles is The saVlo
AID this in the Syriac LANGUAGE. 81
ia eThe Life-Giver." The VINO
a-,a vas damned enough oeio
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21
amt THOU THAT WE COMMAND
FIRE2
Iuke -56-October q

-
ss,d - cane 10 pass. rhsa the gays .' VIZ
,r.u-aioh come. that ~ sAoRN % -
te sfeqlfasfiv SIT his i1ce 70 y, ~
sp onJ .eaf messengers before MS
foce"
..1sag HIS weeks study relates an IN
cident which occurred on me
~ oocasjop of our Lords jour
.o~ from Galilee TO Jerusalem Just
,,efore his cruc6xion. He kne" 'nal
~, bour was come. that his sacfi- /
ecial life of thr.e and a half years .
sbouH be accomplished. Ihe DIe"c .
preacher was full of courage But u .
Sine neople there were none with MN
~n the sense of sympathetic appIe. ID"
-ion Of the conditions. True, ne ma
e,formed the twelve Apostles respect
sng the consummation OF bus WoiA anu
ete nearness. but they had been $40"
81 boiievc an the things written I'D the
raw and tine prophecies concerning
-,io Their minds naturally graspeu
,ho olorious things spoken of the Mes
..iah They were $50 busy thihNlhs VI
- glorious Kingdom, and az their sio-
80 association with him in that
rlmodom. that they failed ~ note lhe
otber prophecies which. with equal uis.
,inctness foretold his sufferines ana
fcnomiuy Similarly, they oVerlooNeu
ebo Masters own words concerning MS
dooth They thought of him as speak
Ono ina some fgurative. hypeloolic man
~ And Peter even attempted 10 IT,
Snke him. saving. BE this far from
fhes Lord: it shall not happen un'O
thee"
Refused by the Semaritans
A,otl,er account ndmates that James
ond Iohn visited the Samaritan city
Dor the purchasa Of bread and supplies
cor sbe marty. The Samaritans recog
,,igo1 them snd inquired, would th'
Craat Teacher recognize the Samarl
faos and heal their sickness or Woul'
no treat them as Jews i'm general treat
"a tbem-unkindly? They believed IN
latter. The Apostles frankly told 'ne.
that the Great Teacher was sent OIL
4o the Jewish nation and would no
eton 10 heal their sick ones. becaus
no was mot sent save TO the lost shee
Of the house Of Israel"
Naturally enough the Samaritans r
sented this and were angry. Inc
said Very well. Buy bread from u
people whom you instruct ana WHO'S
sick you heal
st John and ST. James were great
fncensed at this. Was not Jesus u u
greatest Teacher? Was he not u
Nlessiah?. Had he not. as sucn' u
~iobt 70 determine the will of Coo T
snectine who should and who shOu
not receive his benefactionsf WI
this answer they came TO Jesus an
relating the circumstances aSKe
"Wnt thou that we command nre
come down from heaven TO uesu'
these men and their city :!
What Spirit Are We OFT
vo listen with keen interest Tor I
Masters response. As we once vie
Cd the matter Of the Divine prosr'
~ would have seemed right for
Great Teacher to say to the Apostl
Never mind. my dear Disciples "
inst a little while and all those sam
itans will die and my Heavenly
tber will deliver them over 10 the q
ils for an eternity Of torture. In CO
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-10-21

sard 70 came 70 pass, Nh,' 'hs o',s ,.' Se
lr1-aioh come. mat ~ sAoN.. % - M N
uD. he sfe0dfGsip 81" "'a l- te,o,c his
Jerusalem and sent me'''"g'''
fooe"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
$4,000 TOILERs
MARCH IN SOUTH
Los Angeles Unionists Parade
Through Streets in Inn
pressive Array
Fear of Uneasiness Dispelled
and Single Jeer Is Unheard
During Demonstration
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Gall
LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-Fifteen
thousand men and women marched in
the labor union parade tonight. This
parade, which had been postponed from
the first week in October because of the
explosion which wrecked the Los Ange-
les Times office. had caused the city
authorities considerable uneasiness, but
that this was unfounded was evident
tonight when not an act of violence
marred the demonstration.
Although efforts have been made to
connect organized labor with the de-
struction of the Times, this feature
was ignored by the marchers, and in
perfect order, and without even hoot
or jeer. the thousands paraded through
the business streets and out to Fiesta
park, where speeches were made
Prominent in the parade were the
metal workers, whose strike precipi-
tated the bitter labor troubles of the
last few months. Leading the line OF
march were the iron workers, and
bringing up the rear was the division
of the allied printing trades, led by the
typographical union.
The park, which is nearly a mile
from the downtown district. was com
fortably filed before the last of the
parade had passed the starting. point OF
the leaders. Union officials declare the
parade was the greatest union demon
stration that has ever been made in
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

committee consisting of Scott Ia Shelle
secretary of the Solano county central
committee; Judge II. K. White, John
Coleman, J. II. Glendon, Frank Quinn
and others took the candidate across
the straits of Carquinez in a launch
to Benicia, where an audience of SOC
assembled in the old state capitol.
BOYS BAND GIVES HELP
The party recrossed the stream and
boarded the special al Port Costa, pro-
ceeding to Crockett for lunch and a
meeting in front Of the Crockett hotel
where band and $50 persons were as
sembled.
At Antioch a boys band helped the
band which had been brought from,
Crockett to get out about $50 persons
for a meeting in the street. Only so
persons were on hand at Cornwall, the
next stop, and the addresses were brief.
The meetings scheduled at Bay
Point and Walnut Creek were can
celed There was an audience of $50
in the plaza at Concord. The meet
ing at San Pablo was even smaller than
the one at Cornwall. A. o. U. w. hall
in Richmond was filed to its capacity
with an audience of $50. After a hur-
ried dinner the candidates proceeded by
automobile to Idora park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
BOURBONS GIVE
BELL WELCOME
AT IDORA PARK
Democratic Candidate Attacks
Those Who Have Asked Him
Embarrassing Questions
Declines to Elaborate Replies TO
Matters Presented for Ex-
PLANTATION at Rink

OAKLAND, Nov. s.-Theodore A. Bell
addressed more than 1000 persons in
Idora Park thester tonight at the close
of tour by special Southern Pacific
train through Contra Costa county.
Long before Bell and Timothy Spellacy.
his running mate. arrived from Rich
mond by automobile after leaving their
special train the theater was filed TO
its capacity and as many were standing
n th aisls as tn polio would prmit
Large numbers were turned from the
doors
Cheers and the jangling Of bells rent
the air as Bell was escorted through
The body OF the theater 10 the stage on
which were a number OF prominent
democrats OF Alameda county and can
didates for state Offices. Including Judge
William p. Lswlor for the supreme
court. William c. Wall for railroad
commissioner and simeon s. Bayley for
secretary Of state.
TAYLOR PRESENTS SPELLACY
Timothy SpeIscy, who had preceded
Bsl 10 the theater. was given a fine
ovation when presented for former
Msyor 2 r. Taylor Of San Francisco.
The candidate for lieutenant governor
amused the audience with a number of
stories and created laughter with an
account OF his shortcomings as an or
stor- As be gave way for Bell he made
sn earnest plea that his hearers put
aside party prejudice next Tuesday and
vote for Bell and Spellacy.
Bells Introduction was followed by
cheers from all parts OF the theater
After few words OF appreciation Bell
launched into an attack on those who
had asked him certain embarrassing
questions regarding his support in this
campaign ana certain trsnSa ctions in
which he has figured. He was par
ricuiarlv iucensed because The Call had
asked him 10 answer some pertinent
questions
MOCK PASSION IN SPEECH
Bel declined 10 consider further
those questions which he discussed last
night in Dreamlsnd rink but worked
himself into e rare mock passion as he
gave his explanation Of his connection
with the case Of II. II. Brown, the CAL
istoga bank wrecker. He said:
In the morning Call an addi-
IS follows:
Is It true. Mr.. Bell, that YOU re-
ceiEe0 Zee for the successful de-
tense OF II. H Brown. indicted for
Wrecking the Banw OF CalistoEa
Whose defense Wes that his was
the stste2"
Ny answer is this: A grand
Jury in Aapa county brought in
Lnree indictments against Harry Il
Brown OF Caiistoga. Two OF these
lndlctr1ents charged that as an Of
hcer OF the First national bank -
Cslistoga he embezzIed certain
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

h moneys from the bank. The third
Indictment charged that as an on
Ger of the Bank of Calistoga. the
successor OF the First national
bank. he embezEled some OF it's
moneys
l was employed by John Brown
of Monmouth, ILL.,. brother OF the
accused, 10 defend him. The su
preme court of Napa county
quashed two of the indictments on
alone had jurisdiction. The evil
dence was then laid before the
United states district attorney in
San Francisco and he declined 20
on the ground that there was no
proof Of endorsement.
TRIAL OF BANK OFFICER
On the third charge Brown was
tried by jury in the superior
Of u the depositors Of the bank: An
drew Higgins of Calietoga, TO sit
upon the trial jury. The proseeu,,
tion's case was so hinsy that L
submitted the case without offer
promptly returned verdict OF
I want to emphasize a few things
in this connection. ] was not con-
ONCE. nor had been since 1902, and
did not use my influence with the
district attorney TO secure immunity
for my client neither did l receive
any stolen property OF the bank as
my fee. l was not employed until
months after Brown decided some of
his property 10 another attorney in
Napa. which transfer was assailed
in the local courts.
The question of The Call is
contemplate effort TO impeach my
reputation. II il in keeping with
the whole campaign that my op-
ing and which is provoking the
scorn and ridicule OF the entire
state.
Bell then proceeded to misstate fact
1y asserting that the answers given b
aim in Dreamland rink last night wer
1ot printed in full in The Call.
Bell again told how he was abstain
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

ing from personalities in this campaign
and forthwith assailed Hiram Johnson.
his republican opponent, most bitterly,
saving, Il take OF my hat to my op
ponent as man who has a richer
voca bulary of abuse than any other man
] have ever known.
Bell insisted that he was as intent on
riddin gthe state OF Herrin as was
Johnson, and added that Johnson was
not the only man in California equal to
the task. He pleaded that he did not
know Patrick Calhoun, that only once,
and that when he was in congress, had
he met Herrin. and that he had met
Ruef only once, and that was several
years ago in a restaurant.
II don't know where those men are
in this hght said Bell There is
nothing to show that they are behind
me instead of Johnson"
Bell promised TO rid the state OF the
textbook ring within six months of
his inaugur ration in the event OF his
election, and he also declared himself
in favor OF Asiatic exclusion, adding
that Johnson's only reply when ques-
toned on these two issues was, I'm
going to drive Herrin out Of the poll
tics of the state"
TOUR THROUGH CONTRA COSTA
During the day an excursion was
made through Contra Costa county on
q special Southern Pacific train. Leav-
ing San Francisco at Z o'clock. Bell
and Spellacy proceeded to Richmond,
where they were met by Contra Costa
county delegation, in which were Lee
D. Windrem, Judge John Roth. A. n.
Sullenger. John Kenney, Duke Tilden,
Gus Lang, \. NJ. Blankenship. Henry
Curry. NJ. II. Hurley, Frank Gavin and
others.
At Pinole brief talks were made by
Bell and SpeIlacy to so persons. In
the railroad yards at Port Costa there
were 100. while al Martinez $50 heard
the democratic standard bearer. A
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
GIRL FUGITIVE CAUGHT
AT RESORT IN NEVADA
Witness i'm White Slave Case
Escapes From Home
SbeclnI Dispotch 10 I he Call

IOPSIiut A%isf0tSh " HS
RENO, Nov. S.-Cora Douthitt, a
beautiful 16 year old girl, is in custody
here awaiting the arrival OF the San
Francisco authorities. She escaped
from the detention home at Eleventh
and Harrison streets, San Francisco.
July 3. 1t is said that she is one of
the principal witnesses in white slave
prosecutions in San Francisco
She was employed Is entertainer in
a resort conducted by Mrs. Amy Hall
in San Francisco from May p until
June IL, and was arrested as a witness
in proceedings brought against the
Hall woman. Ruth Montgomery was
also arrested for allowing the girl in
her place.
On leaving San Francisco the girl
went to Point Arena. where she stayed
until early in September, when she
came here and found employment as
an entertainer Known Is Cora Dou-
thitt Beulah Dean and Lois Spencer,
the young woman has led a gay life
for the last few months.