davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1911-04-22
The Williams Tailoring Co. hal

The Williams Tailoring Go. has just received a large and varied line of the latest and most up to date samples for gentlemen's suits and overcoats and invites the peo. pie of Williams to inspect the stock, which will be found one of the finest ever brought to Arizona. Come in and look at the samples and be convinced.
Williams news., 1911-04-22
Midnight in the Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. of Clay City, H., coughed and coughed. He was in the moun- tains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New Discovery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved my life," he writes, "for it made a new man of me, so that I can now do good work again." For all lung diseases, colds, la grippe. asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hem orrhages, hoarseness or quinsy, it's the best known remedy. Price 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists.
 Over 1000 cars of cantaloupes will be shipped out of the Salt River valley this summer, as against 18C cars last summer. The acreage planted this year is 2375, an in. crease of 2OOO acres over last years planting.
 The retail saloon licenses revenue in Cochise county amounts to ESQ., 900 8 year,
Williams news., 1911-04-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ladies tailor made suits at Will Hams Tailoring Go.
 Ten thousand new fruit trecs are being set out in the Verde valley this spring.
 Electric cars will be running from Phoenix to Glendale within the next ten days.
 For hobby made to measure Ladies' Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Capes go to Williams Tailoring
 Bert Bryan, the champion bron- co buster of Arizona, has been sen, to the insane asylum at Patten, Cal, as result of ia Il that aff-c' :. ed his brain.
 A rumor is current in Phoenix that the Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad will build to that city if the citizens raise $1OO,OOO bonus. Tucson raised $75,OOO to get the road.
 Patronize the Williams Transfer Co. Satisfaction guaranteed
 M. w. Smith. Prop.
 After being out 2S hours the jury in the case of Ben R. Clark, former treasurer of Graham county, charged with embedding county funds, reported that it was unable to agree and was discharged.
 A fire in Jerome the latter part of last week destroyed the stable and warehouse of the T. F. Miller Go. , There were six horses and nine mules in the stable. Only two of i the animals were saved. The total i loss aggregated $4S,OOO; insurance $31, ,OOO.
 Wm. Higginbotham, 85 years of 1 age, was burned to death in Tempe last week. The old man went to l bed leaving his candle burning. In | some way the candle was upset and before he could get out the place was in flames. His charred body was found between the kitchen and sleeping room.
 For hobby suit go to Williams Tailoring O.. SIS and up.
 According to census figures made public, the products of manufac- lures in Arizona are seven times as great as those of New Mexico. Twice as many men are employed in manufacturing industries in this territory than in New Mexico, and the average capital for each manu- featuring plant is five times as great as in New Mexico.
 An airship sailed over Stafford one evening last week, remaining in view for two hours. At o'clock the craft the craft was sighted. and there was a general movement of the population out of doors to wit ness the spectacle. It's outlines could not be distinguished, but the lights were plainly visible. It disap. peared about g o'clock.
 Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor. ing Go.
 While chasing a wild yearling steer, Beets Anderson of Clifton met his death. His horse fell and Anderson was caught under him. He was extricated and when he regained consciousnessness he re- mounted his horse saying, Boys, I've lost my specs and can't get
Williams news., 1911-04-22
The New Train Schedule

Following is the present schedule of passenger trains on the main line:
The evening world., 1911-02-13
BATTERY DAN NO.2
| MOVES UPTOWN
FOR FR0L|C TONIGHT
Club, Founded by His
Dad, to Have a Great
Time in Palm Garden.

THE Second Battery" as young ran
INN Is called In the First Assembly
tsErict. TO the Tammany leadership "
which he succeeded when his father
died. will lead his cohorts OF the First
Werd up TO Palm Garden In Fifty
eighth street lear Lexington avenue to-
night FOR the annual entertainment and
ball OF the Huron Club. the district or
sanization.
a In the oil days OF the original Bat
,3ery Daa' the Huron Clu5 gave some
Ereai halls, al; to-rlghtF affair prom
ises to cclip.e a-g;hlry in the history
Of the ORGANIZATION. This is because
the name OF Ficn II onc to c1niurc
wit hon tae lower ,as, side. anyipN.
Thousands living In the DISCREET from
The Battery UP 10 West Third street
have some rea son to hold In reverence
the memory Of Judge Finn. Young
Dan by tact. good nature ana good
politics has annexed the popularity his
fsthcr enjoyed.
l.. Hitch Harrison, president OF tho
Organization; Assemblyman Coughlin,
Senator Canrey and ex-Assemblyman
Dick Molioy have been working over
tlme for the success Of to-nisht's enter
tainment. They nave had able assist
m from Alderman Drescher Of
Brownsville, n former resident OF tho
els,rici. All the Tammany leaders will
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION

The following pre- crIp,ion may prove
more valuable than gold in time Of need.
For weak. derangcd Kidneys, bladder or
other urinary organs, mix one half ounce
fluid extract buchu. onc-half ounce
muray compound, sis oun, : GOOD pure
gin. Take n to two ,caspooniuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Any well
stocked drug store has the ingredients.
II is easily mixed. This quickly restores
these organs to their natural power Of
carrying of impurities. Backachc.
rheumatic pains and other well known
symptoms must be treated promptly
to he safe from more serious kidney
trouble, such ms diabetes. chronic rheu-
matism or Bright's disease.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

sottend. Little johnny Dugan and
big Bill" Crowley will be on hand to
bslp things to q successful issuel
The evening world., 1911-02-13
CHINESE WOMEN URGE WAR.
on Countrymcn 10 Fight for
. Republic In Caiua.

-sAN FRANCISCO, Fob. Ic.-Two edu-
eated young Chinese women. Mrs. j..
3nng, a graduate OF the Canton Normal
school. and Miss d.. Loo. graduate 81
pc University OF California. addressed
evolutionary meeting under the aus
ices OF the Young China Party here
e@st might. urging their male hearers to
seke up arms n fight for a republic
= China.
THE young women were cheered dur
i9g their appeals. after which the au-
1Sence Joined in singing the Chinese
yarseillaise. "Choong ,Gwan."
The evening world., 1911-02-13
RoU to Make
Rctfcr Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
n Family Supply. Saving So
and Fully Guaranteed.



\ full pint Of cough syrlpaas much as you
could buy Tor S2.jO-Can easly be- made at homc.
Won will find nothing that takes hold " an
obstinate cough more, quickly. usually ending 1t
inside ~ - hours. Excellent. tuu. FOR whoopins
throat troubles.
Mix I pint Of graduated sugar with n pint Of
warm water, and stir for . minutes. Put ga
ounces n PlneS fifty cents WORTH in a pint
bottle; then add the sugar Syrup. II keeps per.
fectly. Take a teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours.
This is jst laxative enough to help cum a
cough. Also stimulates the appetite. which
usually i. UPSET by a cough. The taste IL pleasant
Ths.ciect of pine and sugar syrup on the in
famed memhranCs IL well. known. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich In guarNul and all the
natural healing pine elements. other preparations
will not work In this formula.
This Pine and Sugar syrup tccite Is now used
M Thousands ~ housewives throughout the United
State and canada. The plan has hctn initiated.
hut the old successful formula has never bten
cuualled.
x guarantee q absolute satisfaction. OF money
promptly refunded. goes, with this recipe. Your
druggist has pinCN 0r viii get % fpr you, II not.
anl to The iineN Co. Fort WAYNE, Ind.
The evening world., 1911-02-13

owitz, and went to Niagara Falls this
morning for their honeymoon.
The double wedding was the outcome
OF a chance meeting at Rockaway Beach
summer before last. The two young
men. both Of whom are twenty-five,
we're sitting on the sand when the
sisters passed and one dropped a hand
kerchief. one Of the met restored II
and an Acquaintance began.
Sarah and Joseph were the first to
become engaged, and agreed to keep
/; a secret. When Nettie and young
Bgechman piighted their troth. how
ever, the girl. who Is nineteen and Ave
The evening world., 1911-02-13
TWO WOMEN END LIVES.
one Iscs Acid and the other In-
hairs .ns Throuun u rune.

Two women each t~wenty-four years
old. committed suicide to-day In Jersey
city. Mrs. Mary L~andmasser of No. 2s7
Grove street kIled herself with carboiic
acid. Miss Ethel Shapiro killed herself
with gas at No. 35i Montgomery street.
Mrs. Landmasser Dol the poison while
her husband was asleep. She died a few
minutes after a doctor arrived at the
house. Her husband could suggest no
motive for suicide.
Miss Shapiro was found lead In the
bathroom of the fiat where she lived
with her sister. h had inhaled gas
through n tube. She has been out OF
work..
The evening world., 1911-02-13
CAT THE ONLY VICTIM.
Threc-tlarm Fire In Jersey CT,
WITH but One Fatality.

Everything vas saved but n cat at n
threc-alarm tenement fire which called
out the entire Jersey city Fire Depart
ment early to-day. The blaze started
IN the three-story frame dwelling at
No. 919 Newark avenue and quickly
spread to No. PSI, a building OF similar
construction.
When all the members OF twelve fam
ilies who occupied the houses had been
taken TO the street the cry Body
foundl' was heard. Firemen who in
The evening world., 1911-02-13

years younger han her sister. could
not keep from confiding In the latter.
Il want to tell you a secret" she
said, in a whisper. benjamin and I
are engaged
We'll" laughed Sarah. you have
nothing on Joseph and me. We have
been enga zed for some weeks"
So they decided TO have both we'd
dings at the same time. A large crowd
of their friends filled the hall to see
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Brechman
will live In Rhode Island n Mr.. and
Mrs. SILVER In Manhattan. Mr.. Silver
IS a clerk for the New York Central
Railroad.
The evening world., 1911-02-13
SISTERS Welded
At THE SAME TIME;
ABEACHR0MANC
Met Their Future Husbands at
Same Time at Outing at
Rockaway.

Miss Sarah Baratz. OF No. ~ Chester
street. East New York. n Joseph gil
yer. Of No. 35 Thatford avenue. and
Miss Nettie Baratz. a sister OF the
other young woman and Benjamin
Brechman. Of Rhode Island. we're mar
ried last night by the zane ceremony
at New Chester Hall, Chester avenue
and P!tkin avenue. by Rabbi Rabin-
The evening world., 1911-02-13

v~cstigatcd reported finding on the roof
the charrod remains Of n pet cat and
an ambulance which waited AT the cor
ner WINS sent MaN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

the nriees of the finished produce VIII
laan mace with the price OF the ra"
cotton IF there are any manufacture
ers If, North Carolina VIII still enter
tain the hope of returning to the diHs
O. cheap cotton, their attenlioh a.
especially called to an extract from al
interview in the Boston transcript
with Mr.. Richard H. Edmonds' eolto'
of the Manufacturers Record. No
mar has studied the cotton question
in ali its aspects from the heid 10 me
most beautiful -silken product so thor-
oughly as Mr.. Edmonds, and he came
to the deliberate conclusion nat cheap
cotton is disastrous and high prices
are essential TO the industry.
50 far as the South is concerned
with cotton as its chief money crop
everybody must know that its indus-
trial growth and commercial expah-
sion. as we'll as agricultural prosper
ity. are wrapped up in good prices TOT
cotton. If the farmers get good prices
FOR cotton money comes pouring INTO
the South. It fills the banks, 1t builds
new industries, it cause 10
build better homes, it gives a stl1nu-
lus to business and trade of every
kind. Low cotton in the South means
stagnation, even to the cotton mills
in the long run whereas high cotton
means confidence and faith and prog
ress and prosperity. 1t is not only
the South that high cotton helps, u
America is dependent largely upon
getting the balance of trade in It's
favor by the export Of cotton. Ten
cent cotton would mean the halance
of trade against the United states.
Fifteen-cent cotton would mean the
balance OF trade in favor of the United
States. 1t is thus seen that from
every consideration, the welfare OF
America, particularly the South, de-
ponds upon the farmers securing a
fair price for their cotton. If YOU
consider what people a for wool and
for flax, cotton is very cheap at fiji
teen cents, with the new uses for
cotton, in that it has taken the place
of wool in so many ways, there IS no
reason why the South should ever
have to dispose Of another crop OF
cotton at a price that does not give
good profits to the men who grow it.
Cheap cotton is a disaster-not
alone to cotton growers, but to the
country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
THE FREEDOM OF THE FLY.

The campaign against the fly will
be won, not because it will be an easy
victory, but because nothing survives
tina threatens the life of humanity
after the people really know the
danger to which they are exposed.
Until late years we have all supposed
the fly to be a harmless sort Of neces-
sary evil, hoping he did some good
and not thinking Of him as carrying
disease. Therefore he was undis-
turbed. He was an inconvenience
simply and in the old times at all
dinings when the flies were prevalent
an old-time darkey was stationed to
brush away the flies. We have now
found hat screens are cheaper and
that flies are dangerous to health.
John Ruskin evidently had no thought
Of the fly, except as the freest and
most useless of creatures, for he wrote
a classic on The Freedom of the
Fly as follows:
l believe We can nowhere find a
better type OF a perfectly free crea-
ture than the house fly. Not
free only, but brave: and i~rreverent
to a degree which l think no human
republican could by any philosophy
exalt himself to do. There is no
courtesy in him; he does not care
whether it is a king or a clown whom
he leases; and in every step of HI.
swift mechanical march, and in every
pause Of his resolute observation.
there is one and the same expression
OF perfect egotism, perfect independ-
ence and self-confdence and convic-
ton of the worlds having been made
for flies.
Strike at him with Jour hand and
to him the mechanical fact and ex-
ternal aspect of the matter is. what
to you it would be if an acre of red
clay, ten feet thick. tore itself M,
from the ground in one massive felo.
lowered, over you in the air for a
second, and came crashing down with
an aim. That is the external aspect
of it, h inner aspect, to his fiy's
mind, is Of quite natural and un1m
portant occurrence-one of the mo-
mentary conditions of his active life
he steps out Of the way OF yo,r
hand, and alights on the back of If
You cannot terrify him nor govern
him nor persuade him. nor convince
him. He has his own positive onin-
ion on all matters: not an unwise one
usually, for his own ends: and will
ask no advice of yours.
He has no work to do-no tyran-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
CHEAP COTTON A DISASTER

There are some cotton manufacture
ers who seem to be welded to the
idea that the best interests of the
cotton mill industry lie in cheap cot
ten, but the number Of those holding
this fallacy grows beautifully less day
by day. Of course, in the s~tagnant
and disastrous period in the cotton
mill manufacture which came in this
country with the passage of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, the cotton
mill people have had a hard time and
some of them have been inclined to
feel that if they could have had cheap
cotton they would have made money
during this ard period. Most of
them, however, AVE learned that it
is not cheap cotton or high cotton
that determines the success Of the
cotton mill industry, but that the es-
senual thing. in view of the big in
crease of cotton mills in the
is larger markets and that whether
cotton sells for eight cents or eighteen
cents is relatively a small question in
comparison with the need for enough
markets to furnish a demand for all
the goods manufactured. Ultimately.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
FIFTEEN GENT TOBACCO

IAN e~X-tubacco manufacturers"
writing to the ReidsvilIe Review Of
the pool Of tobacco by the farmers
says the price fixed-fifteen cents
is as low as tobacco should be sold
for this year. He doubts the wisdom
of pooling. He says as to the price:
The price set on the crop is a
reasonable one, and ii the qualitv
of hi growing crop turns out 10 be
good / think the figures fair enough.
There is a tremendous shortage in
the 1911 crop and there is nothing like
as much old stock in reserve as has
been claimed. The consumption OF
tobacco for years past has fully kept
pace with the increased production.
Prices Of tobacco have not advanced
in conformity with other farm prod
ucts and the farmers ought to realize
an average Of fourteen or fifteen cents
for tobacco.
But no fair-minded person can
blame the tobacco raiSerS for trying
to better their condition and to de-
wise plans to secure a fair return for
their toll. If by cooperation they can
force the tobacco trust to deal moro
fairly by them in the future than has
been dealt out to them in the past
they certainly have my best wishes in
the undertaking. At the same time |
hope and trust they will be guided by
good, conservative judgment and not
allow passion and prejudice to sway
them to the point of unnecessarily
Wrecking and tearing down friends
and enterprises which have stood by
them Loyalty in the past.
The organizations Of tobacco grow
ers have done rood work. These or
CARNATIONS undoubtedly have it in
their power to command more equit-
able prices for tobacco, but | am
sure hat these results car be ac-
complished otherwise tina bv making
a war of determination on the auction
sale warehouses;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
WANTED: VARIED INDUSTRIES.

twenty-five years ago Col Walter
L. steele. a pioneer cotton manu-
facturer in Richmond County. pre-
dicted that if the South continued 10
build no factories except cotton
mills to make yarns and cheap goods,
the day would come when they would
produce more of such goods than they
could sell at a profit. That time has
come and cotton mills have had no
prosperity for several years. The
cotton mills must manufacture more
costly products if they are to succeed.
More than that: we must have more
small and varied industries.
The Pender Chronicle says that the
hrst broom of the new broom fac
tory is on exhibition, and says:
This broom is frst-class in every
particular and if the future products
of this factory are as good quality
as this first Groom there viii be
ready sale for all hat can be turned
out. Mr.. Fink buys his broom
corn from Illinois but has some
planted OF the farm at Long Greek,
and if the experiment V success
full will grow his broom corn him
self
Why shouldn't North Caroline gro"
its own broom corr and make liz
own brooms? Thousands of dollars
are sent out of this State every
year to buy brooms. We have the
land to grow the broom corn and why
not keep this money al home?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

nieal instinct to obey. The .a~,
worm has his digging: the be- =
gathering and building; tn sr.5-
her cunning net work. the art -.
treasury and accounts. AL 49,
are comparative slaves. or penrf.
vulgar business. But Your ay
in the air, free in the chamhar
black incarnation of capriee-vars
ering, Investigating, fitting. feaS,,--
at his will. with rich varie,,
choice in feast, from the hear.5
sweats in the grocer's window -
those of the butchers back ward ana
from the CALLED place on your cah-
horses back to the brown spot ~,
the road. from which, as the hoof
disturbs him. he rises with ang.r
republican bGzz-what freedom
like his
AS long as his freedom did mot
carry with it jeopardy To the health
of humanity, the Ruskin idea pre-
vailed, and scholars could write in
a friendly fashion about the fly. b0t
now that we know he is a menace
the only classic that this generation
al adopt with reference to this dis
ease carrying animal s
.SWAT THE Fly"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
WEEKLY TONIC.

In Pilgrims Ogr one Of the
pictures shown to Christian during his
stay at the house of Interpreter was a
most striking and beautiful presen-
tation of the true teacher. Note the
description as given by Bunyan:
He had his eyes lifted up to heaven;
The best Of books in his hand;
The law of Truth was written upon
his lips;
The world was behind his back;
He stood as if he pleaded with men;
A crow of gold did hang over his
head
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
UNCLE WALT
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Doubtless lame deserve the ballot
and the other things they wish. 1
won't stand round and argue-I had
s u fl r a g G ONE
THE listened to their tale
SUFFISAGISTS. of hope, but not one
of all the legion
listen quite politely while such DANES
explain their dream, but I'd never buy
them anu or invite them to ice
cream. / can seem quite sympathetic
while the suffragiSt crates, but I'd
never want to take her for q Whirl On
roller skates 1t is strange that lovely
damsels who don't care a whOop for
votes always have as many lovers as
a husbandInan has slioats; men admire
them and adore them; lovers fret away
promise from these girls to be their
wives. Why are men SO blind and
foolish. marrying these trifiing girls,
who have naught to recommend them
but their starry eyes and curls? Why
not hang the orange blossoms on the
noble suffrage DANES, with their tragic
eyes and voices and their missions and
their aims? Why not we'd some
worthy relic with her sex's good in
view, rather than some blushing
maiden who has charming yes of
blue?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
m IN
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

During the session of the Farmers
Convention in Raleigh this week,
there We're eminent speakers, embra g
ing the Governor, Commissioner IF
Agriculture, experts in the North Ca
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

When the farmers of North Car
DINA get in earnest about anything
they are mighty apt to accomplish IT,
The action yesterday of the farmers
at the state Farmers Convention
putting In the dollars to bring more
armers here next yea shows they
mean business. Their action means
a greater convention next year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina SO much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
$1.70 we Will send the following for
ono year:
The Weekly News and Observer. an
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The C~o1nnlOner, an able weekly
Journal. published by william Jcn-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer an6 Mechanic. sixteen
page North CaroIiila home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents yOu can get all tlicso papers
one year.
y. C. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

..SWAT THE Fly"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

TUESDAY,