davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01

to future action In light Of the
recent supreme court decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01

stock barn, chicken pIace
10 for sale BY the place for chicken
ranch combined with small dairy. Skim your
chicken Feed bill at least onehird $4,000
cash, balance ~ years at per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01

ITO POULTRY, APPLES, BLAcxBEnRIEs
In Ivergreen blackberres
1sIdI I've this
wasb There Is Groom
ssoU Wood houss chicken house
aone s $1,000; the
rnis al WIN buy y for $4,000
balance 70 Centrally bestso
H190e-EoH FATHER 1000
ssoo cash balance and per cent Four
Puyaiup school If anyone
s41y can peal and
fE Huk Tor Valley l. Nd 2o4 Bankers
property good s 1gs ~ es tie e.
cd on each piaos SEE VALLEY LAND - ~sssp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-01
w. p. DUNTON
....s. p. o. Box los Spanaway.
Location Hhurst road " southwest of Spanawav

PUNALLUP-POULTRY AND
FRUIT
Why not double your Income
by buying where the soil Will
produce fine fruit and feed for
the poultry7 Here it is-IN
PUYALLUP--5 acres and 7-r.
house, good barn. horse. bug-
gy. and all tools; 9 poultry
runs and sheds. with 3e9 white
Leghorn hens. Gas chicks, 3
fncubators, 9 brooders, brood
err house. 125 bearing fruit
trees. plenty OF small fruit
and spring water pfped over
place. 1t can't be beat for the
price. $4,000. on terms. High
school and all city conven-
fences. Go to Puyallup ana
go one mile south on Meridian
street. Sidewalk half way.
Ask for KfmberIy's poultry
ranch or SEE BURK FOR
VALLEY LAND
>. >. Hamburg EGGS for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18

Spence Water Company some five
years ago with the specific agreement
that water WOul be furnished the
of Spencer and the citizens of
the city at all hours. and that during
the past year or more there has been
a gross and fragrant failure on the
part of the company in this particu-
lar. and that water has been fur
nished only a part of the time; that
the peONe have been greatly incon-
venienced; that business interests
have been seriously impaired; hat in
surance rates have been increased:
that the failure of the Spencer Water
Company to live up to it's agreement,
and that it has thereby forfeited it's
franchise
1t is not known when the matter
will be heard in the courts. but it is
expected that the case will come up
at h August term Of the Superior
Court.
The outcome will be watched with
interest by the citizens of Spencer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
TO.EXTEND BLACK
MOUNTAIN ROAD
huntsville Townshipvote
$4,000 Toward Work
Involving Five Miles

Especial 10 News and Observer
Paint Gap, July l5-At an election ta,.
held in huntsville township the latter ay
a majority Of 10 10 = directed tae .
suance of $1,000 in township bond, Is. th.
Black Mountain Railway to insure :
immediate extension TO the county ~ai.
The road is now in operation from taIsN.
on the Carolina, tlinchtield ana Ohio. t,
M;cayille, a point perhaps five miles from
BurnSville.
1t viii be recalled that last faa t,~
county voted bonds to aid in the ya1.
Struction Of the road from Boonfor1 hy
way OF BurnSvIlle. TO Cane River. tn tHr
heart of the county. ani that work WIS
at once begun. The directors. however.
decided to make the S,-rtl.g point tatax
instead of lat or near Roonford." as The
contract read. The commissioners t&p 3c
whom fought the proposition from fh,
outset, refused to grant the bonds. AMI
hence the necessity of another election.
Other townships it is understood VIII
that which has just carried in Buru,-
vile.
Other Ianccy County News.
TIL. BaptistS Of Rurnsville have JUS,
4 splendid S12.Vu church build
ing. by far the handsonleSt AMI most HHu-
venient structure III the county. The deil-
catory exercises are scheduled - take
place within the month. Rev. James Me
succeeded Rev. J. A. Mcmillan. Of Iaurin-
burg. rs pastor Of this church.
MeSSrS. ChaS. NJ. Ray and Geo. NJ Gore,
of Charlotte. have bought several large
boundaries Of dogwood timber in the coou-
ty and viii soon begin the Manufacture
Of this into Shuttles. Mr.. Ray il 4 native
Yanceyan. but for several years has lived
in Charlotte. whore he has been engaged
in the printing business.
Prof. G.. y. CheeSbrough. Of iittshurE.
Pa, has arrived III huntsville "a ASSUME
the duties of principal OF the Stanley No
Cormick school, an institution endowed
by the widow Of the late Cyrus = Nc
Cormick. and named in honor Of one Of his
sons. The new principal succeed, Prof
{. r. Hubbard. head of the school for
fourteen years. \ new dornitory costing
$4,000 was finished last year. and Mrs.
Mccormick. it is said. has planned many
other improvements 50 that The school,
on which she has already expended per
haps $4,000 will easily rank among the
best in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
ExA 302 STATE LICENSES
SINCE july IIRSl-2,951 Is
SUED SiNCE LICENSING LAW
WENT INTO EFFECT.

If North Carolina is in any degree
Doverty-stricken. the record OF new
automobile licenses at the Secretary
of States office does not show 1t.
Since the beginning Of July, accord
ing to information furnished at the
Department Of State yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock. there have been
issued since the beginning Of July ex-
actly 3O2 new automobile licenses. The
800 machines no doubt represent an
investment of at least $500, 900, and
perhaps as much as $500, 600.
Since the licensing law went into
eff ct, 2.954 automobile licenses lave
been issued in North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
To Manufacture Filing Cabinets.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Statesville, July IA Northern
manufactures Of filing cabinets is now
in Statesville looking over the field
with a view to establishing a Southern
mandatory in 'the best town in
North Carolina" The Commercial
Club is giving the promoter assistance
and showing him why he should To-
cate his plant here. The towns al
ready long list of varied industries
continues to grow. Messrs. J. B. and
]. f. Douthitt. of Clemmons. have
bought a lot near the depot and will
Immediately erect a machine shop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
AS|AT|C CHOLERA
SCARE IN NEW YORK
Death of Native From De-
sease Arouses Health
Authorities to Action
BY the Associated Press.)

New York, July 15.-The death to-
day of Patrick Cushing, a resident
American and former day Waterman
at Hoffman Island quarantine station.
from ASiatiC cholera, has
some apprehension in New York or
the spread of the scOurge beyond the
limitations of quarantine, and VlgOr-
Gus steps we're taken today to stamp
out any possible sources OF Infection.
Health officer Doty himself says there
is no cause for alarm.
The case need not cause alarm. Or.
Doty says. as precautionary measures
are being taken and thoroughly car
ried out.
While Cushing's death reveals the
first native case CT cholera in the
present epidemic, three deaths from
the disease have occurred at swim
burne Island in the last three days.
According to DR.. Doty, six other cases
exist at quarantine. Two OF these
are serious. Three of the SIX were
brought in by the steamer Perugia.
which arrived last night from Naples
ar IS still at quarantine. The other
three were among passengers anu
crew of the Moltke, which arrived
from Naples July 5. There are now
under observation at quarantine 2oo
steerage passengers and forty-three OF
the crew of the Moltke.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
NEW
Certificates Filed With Secretary of
State Yesterday.

A certificate of Incorporation was
filed in the office of the Secretary Of
State yesterday by the Hanover Trust
Company. of Wilmington. The au-
thorized capital is $4,000; subscrib-
ed, $1,000. VIM. H. Smith. Thomas
T.. Cooper. Herbert McClammy, all
of Wilmington, incOrporatOrs.
The Spearman Shoe Company. of
Greensboro, was chartered to begin
business with SIS, 900, the authorized
capital being. $4,000. F. G. Spear
man. Jr, Fannie ]. Spearman and
S. f. Shipping, all of Greensboro, in
cOrDOratOrS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
Nine Lives Lost i'm Collision.
(By the ASSOCIATED Press.)

(By the ASSOCIATED Pres-.1
New Orleans. July 15.-Nlne lives
were lost in the collision between mo
river boats Diamente and lrma IN me
San Juan river Friday night. June .,
according to a story printed in t"H
Bluefields Nicaragua. American IN -
issue of June ,. just received here INC
collision occurred about mIdnlShi.
throwing the crews and passengers %.
both boats into a panic. many I@tp.hE
into the water. The Irma sank soon
after being struck.
Reports received last night IN thf
country were that 90 lives had been
lost.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
GIRLS BESIEGE RICH
YOUNG MAN AND WHY.
IN ASSOCiated PreSS l

Mattoon, ILL.,. July 15.-Charlie
Montague. who by the terms Of the
will OF his father. Joel 7. Montague.
will inherit a quarter of million Of
dollars. and if he marries AMI has a
family by the time he IS fifty wears
old. has received more than a hun
dred proposals of marriage. from
young women who say hey offer good
reputation and character. but no mon
ely to the proposed union.
Forty years 1 have lived without
q wife" Mr.. Montague SAID. but
ing, 1 may reconsider my determina-
ton to contest the will"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES
To BE Conducted at Forest City and
Burnsyilie by Workers From RAJ

Prof. f. J.. Middleton. Rev. DR.. l.
E.. NJ. Freeman and Prof. JOh2 j.
Ray, will leave tomorrow mornlnS tor
Forest City, to q a Baptist
Sunday School institute. They VIII
be assisted by DR.. Prince f.. Bur
roughs. of Nashville, Tenn, VIII -
one of the best Sunday school men
in the country. The topics for dis
cussion deal with the various prob
lens confronting the Sunday school
worker. At nine o'clock "Wednesday
evening, Prof. Middleton Will give 4
discussion on the Baptist Young
Peoples Union.
At the conclusion of the Forest
City institute Dr.. Freeman and PROT
Ray will return to Raleigh, WtiIa
Prof. Middleton will go on to Burns
vile to assist in another institute
With Prof. Middleton at RurnSyllte
will be Rev. H. G. Moore, editor OF
the Biblical Recorder. and Mr.. y =
Broughton, of Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
Women Lead Movement to Secure
Wider Latitude i'm Divorce Laws

Mexico City. July 15.-Reno's dl-
vorce mills will be regarded as see
ond rate and their output insignificant
when with the system a
group of women would establish in
Mexico for the urpoS OF untlelhS
marital knots. Since the last week
in June Women'S clubs, editorial
writer's. the clergy and others of an
argumentative turn I'VE been dis
cGssinS the daring and radical petit
ton OF 500 women, members OF the
club Amigos del Pueblo" in which
President de la Barra was asked to
initiate a reform in the laws grant
ing the rights Of divorce. Nhls IS
the same club whose members have
been unusually active in their efforts
TO secure for women the right OF
suffrage.
Under the laws of Mexico absolute
divorce is prohibited. The law pro
vides for a legal separation, but in no
case may either IN their
petition the women characterize the
law as unjust, and go so far as to
suggest that absolute divorce should
be granted upon the mere request Of
either husband or Wife.
That Mexico will provide a divorce
law for her unhappily we'd is imprOb-
able, but that a considerable portion
Oh IeT DIS well dS
women-should demand such a meas
ure is not surprising. 1t is indlca-
tive Of the spirit OF radicalism which
prevails INC may be regarded as Il
protest against the laXity with which
the marital VOWS are kept by a large
percentage OF the people. Since a
great majority of the Mexican people
are Catholics, and since the inStitu-
ton Of divorce is repugnant to the
church it i, a fair nrnSI1m ntjOn hat
the request of the 500 women will
not find popular approval.
Cases of separation are not COM
mon in Mexico, and it is probable
that divorce suits would be ncom-
mon even II a divorce law We're en-
acted a of the religious BELIEF
held by most of the people, especially
the women.
The month of June passed and July
began without any one coming for
ward to dispute the right of Francisco
|. Madero to the presidency. Both
he and President de la Barra have
repeatedly assured the public that all
would have an ever chance, SO far as
the machinery of the State could make
1t 50, but no man Of prominence was
willing to permit his name to head
al opposition ticket. Fol- a time it
+ appeared probable that General Ger
Oni1nO TrevinO might be induced to
enter the race but this old warrior
who had fought with DiaZ let 1t be
known that he preferred the quiet of
his hacienda. Familiarity with then
idol and fractional differences have
served to diminish hat wild enthusi-
asm which the public at first bestowed
upOn the man who overthrow the
Diaz government, but his enemies,
both political and personal, YacK the
courage to oppose him. Intrigue is
an old game in Mexico. but paying
at politics has for the people of this
country its disadvantages. They are
not familiar with the rules. An
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN GETS
LICENSE OF DRUGGIST

Elizabeth City. July 14-Their many
friends here were much gratified to
learn that both Messrs. Vernon God
frey and Sidney Etheridge, of this
city. passed the examination before
the State Board of Pharmacists.
which was held at Morehead City.
Especial honor came to Mr.. Ether
idge. who is one of the city's brightest
young men and who was for a long
while connected with one Of the city
drug stores. He led his class both
at his preparatory school and before
the State Board. He was erhaps
also the youngest man before the
board. having just arrived of age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
ARBITR ALTON TREATY WlTIi
ECUADOR IL SIC III

Buenos Ayres. July 15-Dr. Na3h.
the Argentine minister to the United
States. who now is in Caracas tf'"-
graphs that he has signed a gen@"'I
arbitration reaty IN bchei: ii his 5F-
ernment with Ecuador and that pro-
ably a similar treaty With Nro-Ii ia
vii. be signed at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
Tobacco Habit BaniShod

DIR. ELDER TOBACCO BOON BAEiShEo III
forms Of Tobacco Habit In II 70 l0 hours. p"F
tive, quick and permanent relief. Easy 20 taA@
No crev,ag for Tobacco after the first dose. oHe
TO three boxes for ali ordinary cases. "sgna'a.
too results "a every ease or refund money
tor cur free booklet giving full inforn1s',.L
elAe1s' eanA$aFiu1. De2A - Joseph
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
Ground ofCompIaint Is An
Inadequate Regular
Water Supply
TOWN LAWYERS FILES SUIT

Allegation is That People Have Been
Greatly IncOnVenienced by Lack OF
Water Supply at Times; That Bust
Ness Interests Have Been Seriously
Impaired; Insurance Rates In
creased by Failure of Water Com
pany to Live Up to It's Agreement
and the Terms Of Its Franchise.
Especial to News and ObServer.)
Spencer. July 15.-The town Of
Spencer. through Attorneys Theo. T.
KluttZ and T. Frank Hudson. have
filed suit against the pence Water
Company for alleged violation of the
franchise under which the is
operating here. The attorneys have
not yet drawn the complaint, but it is
understood that in this it will be set
forth that a franchise was granted the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18

The laZier a man is today. the moro
he intends to do tomorroW.-Ram.a
Horn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18

American rOIltiCldH HiiSht "aN0
things uncomfortable for Nadero, but
his only nov in sight are
those who expend their energles IN
publishing their d~enunclations or him
and his ideas. For a time it was be
lieyed that the Catholic party might
prove a menace, but the
ment was unotdcially made a lew
weeks ago that his party would name
no candidate. So far Madero has
the field to himself and has made
no serious political mistake OF the
Republic.
Senior Madero's advocacy Of the di-
vision Of the big tracts of land is
beginning TO prove embarrassing. At
no time did he ever say that he pro
posed to confiscate and apportion to
others those lands now oWped by
Creel. TerraZaS and others, including
members of his own family, but that
he would do SO and without waiting
Tor the fOrnality of his inauguration
as president. has been taken for
granted by many of the poor ignorant
Indians of the country. They can
not understand the workings of a
land tax, but to get something for
nothing is within the scope of their
comprehension. Recently there
came to the capital a deputation or
10 dSh1HS LI1dt
Madero return to them their land"
which they declared had been taken
from their ancestors. They were
men who had fought under General
Miranda during the revolution. and de-
clared that the only reason they had
risen IN arms was to regain their
lands. When the revolution was over
they began cutting wood on these
lands on the side OF Mount Ajusco and
were greatly surprised when driven
Off by orders of the local authorities.
"Multicolor,' a weakly publication,
carried recently a series OF six small
cartoons calculated to show the reIa-
ton the provisional president bears
to MaderO. The first shows the ianitOr
of the National Palace standing before
the desk of the chief clerk. He is ask
ing about an order he had received to
mango the cuSpidorS in use in the
palace. He wants to know whether
they are to be porcelain or brass. h
clerk starts to answer, then excuses
himself. The second shows the clerk,
asking the same question of a staff
officer. Who in turn goe into another
room n repeatS the question to a
cabinet minister. The fourth cartoon
represents the question being put up
to de la Barra, who begins to express
his opinion, when he. too. asks to be
excused. The next discloses him in
the act of asking Madero whether the
cuspidors shall be of porcelain or
brass. MaderO instantly makes a
choice. and the last cartoon shows
the janitOr carrying out the order.
But the little story of the cartoons is
scarcely fair, in spite Of the fact that
it does reflect the popular opinion.
MaderO doesn't interfere to any great
extent, and de la Barra is rapidly
gaining popularity as a chief executive.
He is a man many believe might run
Madero a close race for the presidency,
but he has repeatedly declined the
honor of entering the race.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-18
KiIbane Whips Kline i'm 90 Rounds

(By the Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, July 15.-Johnny
klioane was given the decision over
Patsy Kline at the conclusion of their
2O-rOund fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
HAS SPRING ARRIVED
The Weather Man, the Birds Of Spring.
the orass Growing Green, Al Give
Evidences Of Approaching Spring.

We see the robins and bluebirds here
as sprinstime comes. Are you ready
for the beautiful spring? II not. Ever
list has the wall paper. the workmen.
and the ability to paper and decorate
your homes. Everist has the beautiful
bird wall paper, which makes the most
artistic rooms known to the wall paper
trade. Everist also has paper at 3
cents roll. gifts at 10 cents. many
patterns for dining rooms and paylors
ct from-15 to Is cents. Eyerist. op-
posite the NJ. e. church. Is doing the
biggest business in Marshalltown.
There must. be a reason. We believe
he must be giving his customsrs what
they want and the,Way tbey want u.
Artistic wall sDaparA{ original ideas in
decorating. ability to combine coiors
and carry out color schemes. and the
best Of worlkmen to do your work.
Everist - taking Q place by himself
at the top - homo bSauttfter. Select
your papers, secure your date for your
work, az the spring rush IL about hero.
The robin and the baushird time should
be your time. az springttme win soon
give Why to fly fhne.! ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
rhe eiue Ro,e.


A uurserymAn At Painesville. Ohio.
has developed . blue rose. This has
bean . quest OF dorculturistA. % the
new rambler 10 . triumph q science
The green rose and The black rose
ere Interesting freAha, but they Are
not beautiful. The hlua roos. how
ever. should b lustrous. 10 should
have about It that velvet glow which
makes tho spell Of roses In tho
minds Of posts and mystics the blue
rose hAs long shed fragrance OVER
the garden of draaRs. It wAs sAjd
that whoever had bean aroused BY the
Wild sveetness OF the perfume Of the
blue rose would never rest again until
he had found the far clear heights
on which this rose Ia blown. lt va
said that the blue rose cast . spall
over all who touched Il, ana that
lHe Wa never again tho same Well.
the blue rose will at last b common
among men. but the dreamer WIN still
ut his face 70 the stars.-Los Angeles
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11

The Sunday School Teachers Union
Will meet at the Y w c. A. rooms
Monday afternoon at 2:So o'clock.
Mr.. william Hellberg has returned
home from Koshkonong, Mo. where he
has been for two weeks looking after
his fruit lands.
Mr.. o. s. Chapman, of Bromley, was
in the city Friday afternoon, being on
his way home from Montour. whore
he had been to see his sister. Mrs.
Clara HaIniel, who has been quite Ill.
Members of the Home Art Club. an
organization OF Belle Plaine ladies.
were entertained by Mrs. w. II. Bard
well. sos West Linn street, Friday.
About twenty OF the members Of the
Belle PLANE club came here and spent
the day at the Bardweli home. Miss
Ruth Clapp. violinist OF Boone.
played for the ladies during the after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sandoe and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Speers were hosts
and hostesses to the members OF the
Souvenir Club and q few guests at the
regular meeting Of the club, held at
the Sandoe home. 306 North Center
street. F1iday evening. Dinner. In three
courses, was served at o'clock by
Mise>s Miriam Andrews, Wanda Wood.
Ella lug, Lucille Adams and Hazel
9andoe and Mr.. Harry V. Speers. Fol-
lowing the dinner hour five hundred
was PLAYED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
TWO HELD FOR MURDER.
Physician and Patient Charged With
kiIIina "cancsr Cure" Doctor.

Denver March 1I.--Dr. c. w. Wright.
a physician registered in Nebraska
and Colorado and LEO Neutahr. were
arrested last night on the charge OF
numbering Phillip Schuch. Jr.. by
poison. Schuch was the proprietor Of
a so.called cancer cure" and was
found dead in his bed this morning. 1t
was supposed that he had died from
heart disease. but nm autopsy disclosed
the fact that arsenical poisoning was
the cause Of his death.
Wright had been associated In bus
mess with Schuch but they are said to
have quarreled.
Neujahr is son Of patient Wright
ia said to have brought here from Me-
brnSka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-11
LIT sIo LGAouGs DIVIDE.
Secretary Farrell Weary Of Complaint
Of Playoro About SALARY,

Albany. n. r.. March 1l-eecrstsry
Farrell. OF the association Of the minor
leagues OF baseball. speaking OF the ac-
ton OF players Of leagues In Illinois.
Indiana and Iowa rs to complaints OF
salary limits. said:
II have received communications
along the line indicated. Further staib-
bornness will jeapardtze the leagues
sta ndtng In more ways than one. Pres
ident Tearney. OF Chicago. should take
the reins II the eight clubs can not
live in harmony. then let them divide
and organize into two six-cl,ih cir
cults. one In the northern and the 9TH
er in the southern section. Tho clubs
will be compelled to carry the players
on their pay rolls or we will release
them"