davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
WANTED: MORE SCOTCHMEN.

Almost every writer and speaker
say there is one thing North Caro-
lima needs and then to name what
he regards as the greatest need Of the
State. With due Difference to the
views Of others, this paper has long
believed the chief need of the State is
for more Scotchmen. A large section
Of this State was settled by immi-
grants from Scotland, and North Car
Dina has no better or more thrifty
citizenship than it's army of men and
their fellow Scotchmen bearing other
names. The Sanford Express of this
week furnishes an additional reason
Why North Carolina needs more
Scotchmen in this incident:
We saw the other day on one train
four generations of people-a great
grand mother, a grand mother, a
another and daughter. They were
Scotch people, natives Of the Cape
Fear section, and neither of them, SO
We were informed, had ever been out
of the State. They looked strong and
healthy. Ven to the great-grandmOth-
er herself, who had passed her ninety
first year. She walked into the car
and look her seat without any assist
ance and seemed to stand the hot,
dusty ride as we'll as any of the pas
sengers. This was a little history in
four volumes that tells of the Sturdi-
ness of the Scotch people and the
healthfulness Of the sandhills."
The late Mr.. T. K. Bruner began a
policy of securing young ScOtchmen
n Mr.. Baltic has continued it in a
ach, of Raleigh. long cherished a plan
for an organized effort to induce large
immigration to this State from Scot
land. 1t would help the Scotchmen
and help this State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher
INaexm@~~

Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
Adams
MY health is out of sight: Em al
ways feeling right: with jOyOuS SnioIs
l kick my heels, and
The dance by day and
SECRET OF night. 1 take no pale
HEAIIIH green pills for any
kind of ills: and so es-
cape a wreath Of Grape and sidestep
doctors bills. / shun the ~faddis.,S
talk: l eat no grated chalk. l hit no
car of liquid bran or shredded cab
baSe stalk. l dodge the patent foods
and ~predigested goods. and oatnnea!
cakes and other fakes of DR.. Hutchi-
woods. My stomach is my friend. and
Will be to the end: 1t treats me fair
and III be square. and no junk to it
send. Don't feed your stomach hay.
don't fill it full Of whey. but feed it
steaks and frosted cakes-yOur appa-
lite obey. ALI me. I'd rather die than
give up raisin pie! And all the
schemes the doctor drea ms I dom
intend to try. The good Old ancient
seers! They lived eight
years! They used to eat all kinds of
meat and hash and .roastin' ears.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
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 proposition: For
$40 we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The Commoner, an able weekly
Journal. published by William JeE"
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North CaroIiua home and farm
Weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
". C. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
''SOUTHPORTrS EN-

The good who are editing
the Southport News. have we'll eve
oped the spirit Of progress. They are
leading in development and town
building and show the right spirit as
this paragraph from a double column
article, headed 'Southport's Eman-
cipation-Did You Hear the Engine
Bell Ring? Did You Hear the Whis-
tie of the Locomotive?" the article
beginning nus
Both will be familiar sounds from
now on, for Southport las at last
come into her own, and begins today
to throw off her sWaddling clothes n
boast Of What a big girl she is get
ting to be-.
LAS we go to press, the Whining
ton, Brunswick and Rail
road is little over half a mile from
the city. and coming along just as fast
as the big crew Of men, who WOrked
all last night, with the help of the
new engine, can bring her.
In an interview with Engineer
Mintz at 8 o'clock he stated that at
2 O'Clock this morning after working
the engine force all day and night
the rails were spiked to a point three
quarters of d mile from the town
limit"
With progressive and Wide-awake
women editing Southport's paper and
the new railroad almost in town, no
wonder the day of Southport's eman-
cipatiOn is near at hand. 1t HAT a
fine location and has the promise of
becoming a city. The cars that run
from Raleigh to Fayetteville bear the
words Raleigh and Southport and
it will be a proud day when the cap
ital of the State is united to that
fine seaport with bands of steel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

The best story told by any North
Carolina newspaper in a series Of years
is the glorious story of the fine crop
outlook told In today's paper. Crops
are good from Murphey to Manteo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

n of Granville county de-
clare they do not get a square deal
from the tobacco trust for their tobac-
co. There is but one way to enforce
a square deal from the trust: Show
them the opening prison doors and
then-and not till then-wiI1 competi-
ton be restored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

The farmers are raising more hog
and homlny this year than usual, but
not enough. The day should be has
tened When North Carolina raises
every pound of meat and lard it uses.
and ships some to New York and other
cities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
TUESDAY,.
WEEKLY TONIC.

eugene Field.)
Happy the man that, when his day is
done,
Lies down to sleep with nothing of
regret
The battle he has fought may not he
won
The fame he sought be just as fleet
ing yet;
Folding at last his hands upon his
breast,
Happy is he, if hoary and forespeEt,
Fle sinks into the last, eternal rest,
Breathing only these words: II am
content
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

North Carolina farmers will give ue
a big crop OF corn and cotton this
year, but there are not enough corn
field peas-the diet of the sick and
the epicure. More cornfeld peas and
less cotton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

July %, 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
MADE OLEOMARGARINE
SOLD 1T FOR BCTTEE
Now Asheville Man Goes to Federal
Prison to Serve Sentence by Judge

Asheville, N. c.. July 19.-The trial
Of Peter herman, charged by the GoV-
eminent with making and selling He
gally oleomargarine as country butter,
came to an abrupt close today when
counsel for Kerna submitted TO a
plea of guilty on three of the t<nt
counts.
Judge Boyd this afternoon sentenced
Herman 10 twelve months in Atlanta
prison.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25
Commissioner Graham
Issues Report for the
Year 19O9-191O
INTERESTING ITEMS

Big Volume-Usefui Book Of Refer
ence-Reports for Two Years-RuI.
let.ns for 1909 and 19iO-Ficnr,s
CuIled From the Report
n News and Observer received
yesterday a copy of the new biennial
,eport of the Commissioner Of Ayr
culture, Major ". A. Graoha THIS
report is for the years 1903 and 1910
This report is a well-made volume
OF LOO pages or more, presenting in
convenient form for reference the in
v~estigations reported the last two
Years.
Reports for the Two Years.
The report is divided into three
parts. Part | contains COMMISSIONS
Graham's biennial report, and reports
or immigration, of the state Chemist
and Director Of Test Farms, of the
Curator Of the Museum, of the State
Veterinarian, of the Dairyman. of the
Entomologist, of the Horticulturist, Of
the Food Chemist, of demonstration
work as applied to farm crops, of the
Division of Botany. of pure seed work.
of the Division of Agronomy and Il
the Division Of Oil Inspection.
Bulletins for 1909.
q IL liz SUI
by the Department in 1903. The
March bulletin-tO name a few by
way Of examples devoted to peanut
culture. The one for August has TO
do with culture of wheat and oats,
variety tests of wheat, oats. and rye,
and methods Of breeding. The Sep
tember bulletin is on the pecan, and
the September supplement is entitled
Some Common Birds on the Farm
The November bulletin is on stock
feeds.
Bulletins for 1910.
Part III. including the bulletins
issued in 1910, contains 426 pages al
together. There are, among others,
bulletins entitled inspection Of Iliu-
minating Oils and Fluids" The
Home Canning of Fruits and Neee-
tables The Culture of the Cowpea,'
Report Of Farmers Institute Work,
1910" and Estimates of Food Prod
ucts Shipped Into North Carolina in
1909"
The book is a useful work Of refer
ence. for North Carolinians particu-
larry, and will be found interesting,
too. 1t gives evidence of the in
creased interest in agriculture among
North Carolinians, al interest which
is taking effect. not merely in work
of investigation but also in ~scienthc,
busiresslike farming methods.
Inter esting Items From Major Ora
hams Report.
Corr missioner Graham reports,
among other things:
The adulteration and misbrandinS
of foOd products are greatly on the
decrease.
In 1910 there were 500 institutes
in "a counties. attended by 53,627 per
sons: and North Carolina was the first
Southern State to inaugurate women
Institutes.
The boys corr clubs in 1910 en-
rolled 1854 contestants in "a counties
The highest yield this year was 1868
bushels, the average 58.7.
The corn crop Of the State has been
as follows for the wears 1906-1910:
1905 41.796.S46 bushels
9O7 45.O7S.000 bushels
9OS 50.166,O 600 bushels
1909 .......... 41.3S3.O00 bushels
go .......... 57,754.00 bushels
These items are merely examples
The renort iS SO extended that only
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

The automobile has come in North
Carolina to stay. This is proved by
the statement in the Henderson Gold
Leaf that a one hundred thousand
dollar company has been organized to
establish a modern automobile fac
tory. Here's wishing it the big sue
cess in store for it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

If 4 girl is In love with a poor man she
can't understand why some Womeu marry
for wealth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

The country people have long mem
cries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-07-25

Beware of girls with dreamy eyes,
young man. they may be wide awake.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
ART!CuLQS De EANA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son Ell todo e
mundo los que fabrican The Garter .
Ink Company, de Boston. Mass, E q
de America, contandose en- primera II
nea el E'luido de escribir dc Carter, one
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- ef
mercado, por sus condolences de fir,
meza, color, durabilidad Y envase
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter Sc ha
generalizado de tai nanera cue en- la
actuahdad es casi La dnica que Sc en-
plea en- el comercio en- las oicinas
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERC.AN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
AICl6N TERAeEUTgCA
DE- Ia AgH0SEME DAVID

La APRODlNE DAVID no pr0v0oa nj
aauseas, Gt coiiCOs puede pr0l0ng&rse sin
Inconvenience gu ampea0 ha8ta Festabls
&erse nor Anaimente las fQncloneS.
xndicACiop &C.. T. fndi0aSe Ia APHOEGNk
DAVID en- cuantGs cas08 eS pFocta0 COM
5atir 8! essrenimfsseo GeefGeGtGg 8 Ge6aGo 10
st0essa det sn&esgs3o Ts les smb0raS0s sGsgv0
lstssgsn0leS o.4 dlguaQa GcGordenes del hz-
gado en- gus e3 decegaF}o eSG$n1 ulaP la fun
ai0Aa bIllag, e.o.
PoF gu EnpIaO. ouaneas enfeFHledadea sc.
syitafan EfecttEam8nte, GuPante La dtgee-
lion. f6Fma2e una gran canGldad de primes
pt0s t6xtc0s. SUI acumulact6n en Ell 0Fga-
aismo. consacuencja del 6strefimiente,
produce prfmef fc ia snap8GencEa luegs
yienen las iaQu6cas, los marcos, oi emba.
Faz0 gAstrtco las dispepSia&, Ia htpoc0n-
dFA0, las aEmoPFanas, etc. Seg0n el do
samen de algunaa nOtab1lidades n9dtoas,
la neurasteBfa, La appendicitis som QuI9A
prov ocadas p0F dichas S0x&nas no eh.n&
nadas, Es p0p 10 Gant0 gumau1ente tnteFsr
Bante des0cupaF 81 lGtesetns Y, para elles
!aingun laxative pUeGe 0Ou4paFaESs a f&
APHODgNE CAVED
DOsVS LAxATHvA. Una GGe fl60Ra& p0a
la nOche al acOstarse Y, case neoesaF10
ana p0r la n2a1ana al 'NvantaPse.
Dsp6sssos en- t0GGs las tff"clp pG@es FGrnrqcSsa
En- S. AaGa FIDEG GUELLER&AT~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
DESDE BERLIN
Continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

Ante este hechO supreme 6qu6 imp0r
ia, que puede importar la supremac1a
puramente t6cnica y temporal de To-
Estad0S UnidOS? DiOs me ibre de me
nospreciar la t6cnica. Els necesario que
ID. Quijote aprenda economic para que
ii eXpresar su donquijOtismo en- cons
ituciones que no excluyan al negro, CO.
no la norteamericana de la ciudadania
40 Sc queden las cOnstituciones en- ell pa
.oel, sino que trasciendan todos los mo
dos de la vida.
Pero ell senior Villar ha dicho en- esta.
:olumnas que los espanoles debemos ale
<rarnOs de que los n0rteamerican0s ex-
tlendan su Influenza Hispano-Am6-
lea. Esa extension de los n0rteameri
can0s la estimo 20, al contrario, comg
IN deSastre para La himanidad. Har
to Sc me alcanza que llevaran q His
pano-Amerlca un POGO de superiOridad
t6cnica, pero llevaran con ella su 0rgu.
ll0 de raza, su agitaci0n inneceSaria. 81
r0binsOnismO sin moral su conversion
de los medios en- fines, su afan de exhi
bici0n y de reclamo, su materialism0, su
m0dernism0, su falta de respet0 hacia
estas cosas viejas imponderables que
Sc llaman cultura, democracia, justicia.
libertad
jQue los sudamericanos hablan NAL
le Espala? En- la parte que tienen
raz0n hacen perfectamente Ell hablar
nal De Espana, Y nosotros, espanoles.
har1amos mejor ST acabaramos con t0do
10 malo que heredamos Gle la .Espana
pasada, hasta limpiarnos del pecado ori
ginaI
En- otra .parte no tienen raz6n Pero
10 que tienen de malO los sudamerica-
nos es 10 que han recibido de los norte-
9mericanos, la improvisation de los iui-
ciOs, el mercantilismo el menospreciO
hacia los inmigrantes, la confusion en-
tire las apariencias y las substancias cuI-
turales y ailn ese mismO orgullo criollo
lie Ia sangre que naci0 entire los anglo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
MUEvG AgEDiCACl1a
De- sSTnEasaEeMTn

Tra5afQs anterlOree ha hl2u m0strad0 que
"a BoURDAGNB 0ranEN!al es uG pa~eunts 30
srdst.oo, Ps'fecfamsente appropriate las s"(sgFHs-
3ades abdoDsaHeIes y Eas afsocsoses kenor~os-
aaIss, qus obsS con mayer eo0o34 orsgsna Hss.os
5olores q@e eI rasbar5o 9 el s<n
De que en&re la BouRDAlHE (frangula) en-
ia teFapsutica, nan tracaGadc ante la din
8ultad CON que Sc ha tr0pegado, hasta aho-
"a, para C0nseguir una preparation qua
sncerraFa prinoipl0s Dj2rgativ0s conforms
axiSteR eu la corteg3 SEGA.
Nosha permltid0 resolver el pFoblaraa uE
mOd0 especta! de tFatamieut0. La ApH0-
OINk DAVID contiene todG3 log princ2piOa
activos DE- Ia frangUa, : sn sUpeFS0ridaG
sobre las medicac!ones utilj&adaa bas&a
hoy dia, la nan dem0straGo numesosos
ansa yos en- los hospLtalea Dc PsPEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
APH0DINE DAVID
AFO0INA DATG0l
eiLDORAS LAKATfbAS
&GBsehass So GGs ahsGGse@ss GssssfaRswa
ngl SSIaEMiMlEaTN

G@& S& seEs EsGH "
kl Es6seSeSstegfO o. 4fecclon tan fFecueGsas
que no ae cuenta Ia cantt0ad de medioao
stones propuestas una deepu9s De otra TO
Gas, adeuas. ofreceR al enfeFmO 81 grave
Anccnvsniente de IN hahlGo basGante P&
lptdO Eu esas condolences, &ta1Qase, 90
sm preset R1Ible au10entaF 81 a0sls para
alegav q TN resultado E9 asta necesldaG
an verdadeFO peligrO para las Personals qUs
Slenen que apelaf los laEaGVUss pue8 err.
ateEa por irrttarse 81 intestine, lucgo sa
AStrehimie1so no tar1a en- haCeFse nas peF3
sanaz que srtes del em plao De los m1snA@a
EntFan en egta ca legQca los puFgantSs
salinoa, 81 aoibar, la esca En0nea. Ia lalapa,
Ia col0Qutr'''S' - goma guta que conatttG
ger = baga = ruayOel& Ge les prepare
st0DaS laxatt t'rS
Cnu "enta 20 ;autO acld4P 6 0tgOs me-
3fcanlentos para hallaF un veR0adeFo espa
3tf1co dc la oGnstip4ci6n No basfa eR
s1ecto, pr0vocar depoStcl0nes; es precise,
ademas y s0bye tod0, cuPar una afecci3s
aul fes0ta tan peIIgP0ea para Quion Sc
Aalla aQuejado de la nAisRa I CuAnkaq
snfef meda des reSu tan DE- 6S$&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
EXCAVATIONS NEARLY
READY FCR BUILDINGS
Much Earth Removed From
Sites of Riggs Building and
Scottish Rite Temple.

Work on the excavations for two
large buildings in the northwest sec
ton is being pushed forward rapidly.
and the time is not far distant when
the actual task of constructing the
structures will be in progress. one OF
the excavations. that now in progress
at the corner Of 18th and G streets
northwest on the site of the new Riggs
building. is almost completed. Wells
Brothers of New York are the con-
tractors for the building.
The task of wrecking the old Riggs
House and the former home Of the
National metropolitan Bank, adjoining,
both of which We're demolished to
make way for the new structure. was
begun June l. Up to the present time
the contractors have removed about
$4,000 cubic yards Of earth. and on
the east end Of the property an addl-
tional 5000 yards yet remain to be
excavated to make space for sub
basement.
It is expected the entire excavation Will
lie finished during the ensuing week. the
Riggs building will NE completed and
ready for occupancy by August l., l912.
The other large excavation is that of
the site IF the proposed Scottish Rite
Temple on 18th street northwest Nor
cross Brothers of this city have the con-
tract. They already have removed about
1000 cubic yards Of earth and an almost
equal amount is yet to be removed before
tho site will he ready for the starting of
construction work on the building. Tho
contractors have been working on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WORKING PLANS FINISHED.
New Hotel Powhatan Soon Will Be
Under Construction.

Working plans have been completed by
Milburn & Hester Company. architects. for
the proposed Hotel Powhatan, which will
be constructed at the northeast corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest
The project has hung fire for several
months, and the filing of a deed of trust
on the property this week was the first
decisive move made by the hotel COM
pany in several months. Clifford NJ
Lewis and Harold y. Lewis are at the
head of the company The building will
be eleven stories high, will contain oH
rooms and 100 baths. The material will
be limestone and pressed buff brick.
The building will cost S.fO,OOO and the
furnishings will bring the total up to
S3on,"o The contract has been awarded
to the George A. Fuller Construction
Company.
The first loan of s1Jo.oOo was obtained
from the Fidelity Trust Company of
Philadelphia, through the Union Trust
Company of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Colorado's Growth.
rom the Denver Republican


The discovery that the building permits
for the month just ended had just ex-
ceeded in good measure those granted
during the corresponding period of last
year came as something of a surprise 10
Denver. The tendency had been TO axe
it for granted that there hal been a. APP
precia BILE let-up in the building movement
and that the city was doing less than for
merS. The building now in progress IS
scattered over a wide area a"d Is no
longer confined TO the downtown section, so
the average citizen who travels beaten
path in his guings and coinings falls to
see as much of il as he did little while
ago
Few realize to what extent Colorado is
growing, il is this very fact of beaten
path which prevents the realiza ton.
few years ago. when there was less OF
which to boast in the state. it was prac-
tiealy possible for the average citizen
who read the daily papers TO Keep n
touch with the various new projects
which made for progress. Then new
world arising was doomed and boosted
and made much Of and all knew what
its founding entaled. Today the state
has grown to that point where II Is no
longer possible to place such accent on
new projects New ones start without
creating more than ripple of public in
terest. Factories shoot up and are scarce
ly mentioned in the news columns: rev
bitches are constructed to water large
VI ldlli, diiu Siiidii dlltheicii - pau
TO the fact that il means hundreds and
even thousands Of new settlers to be
gained By the state. Towns grow into
cities, railroads extend their lines or build
new ones enterprises spring up and work
is made here and there without receiving
a tenth OF tie public attention ii would
lave enjoyed little while ago.
This is not because Colorado has grown
Indifferent 10 such improvements 1t is
only because il has reached that point in
mr. q
matter of course. the expected. the usual.
no longer the exceptional. The operation
of tho natural law of increment has be-
gun. and the state along with its cities
will continue In nil up through the years.
Denver, as distinguished from other west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WOMAN OF SO WORKS 100 ACRES
Skillful Horsewoman, a Crack Shot
and an Able Pedestrian.
From the INDIANAPOLIS News

from the indianapolis News.
Aunt Martha Spradley. aged eighty
three, living in Pigeon township, Warrick
county, Ind. is as active as most women
are at thirty. and there is perhaps not
another woman In this part of the state
who can do the manual labor she does in
a day There is not better horsewoman
in this part of the state, and perhaps
none can shoot a gun as accurately, walk
as far, haul more coal or cut more wood
than this remarkable woman.
Mrs Spradey is five feet ten inches in
were glasses or walked with a cane. She
says she expects to live to be hundred
years old, and she hopes to work to the
last day of her existence.
This Warrick county woman is farm
err, who works her own land, consisting
of 100 acres, and. as she remarked the
other day. 1t is a farm on which most
anybody else would starve to- death. :"
The woman has had good success with
her crops. and Is regarded as one of the
best and most systematic farmers in her
neighborhood. She has fifteen acres of
corn. thirty-one and one-half acres OF
tobacco. five acres of cow peas. five acres
of meadow land. a large patch of pota-
toes and a good garden. She has her
corn in good shape and has plowed the
entire crop herself. One morning recent
~ she pulled her tobacco plants and set
them out. She works from early morn
ing to night. and seems never to grow
tired
After Mrs. Spradley has laid by he,
crops each summer and has laid in her
winters supply of wood and kindling she
hauls coal for the schoolhouses i'll the
neighborhood. For about twelve years
she has hauled all the coal for the school
houses within fifteen miles radius of her
home. Mrs. Spradley says she can scoop
load of twenty-five bushels of coal
from the bed of her wagon without stop
ping TO rest.
Mrs. Spradey was born within two
miles of the place where she has lived
for the last sixty years. and has always
made her home in Warrick county. In
1913 she was married to James Spradley
one of the we'll known early citizens OF
Warrick county. and they moved to the
place where the aged woman now lives
Here they erected cabin twelve by
sixteen feet. and a few years after this
they built A large twostory log house
Mr. Spradley died in 1882, and since that