davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
BIG DEVELOPMENT OF
LAND MCDOWELL COUNTY
Half a Million Said to be Involved in
Deal With Gen. Julian ). Carr ana
j. c. McCaSkill.


j. C. McCaskill.
Charlotte, Aug. 10.-FolloWine a
visit to Charlotte Of General Jullann
S. Carr. Of Durham, and j. {. NC
Gaskill, Of MaXtOn, owners Of 800
acres Of land in Mcdowell county on
the line Of the c. &. & @. railroad
near Old Fort. engineers are now en-
gagged in making a survey OF the
boundary lines of the property, pre-
liminary, it is understood. to negOtla-
tons between the present owners and
Charlotte parties looking to the trans
fer Of the nroperty and the develop
ment Of its various features. The hg-
ure involved in the proposition is un-
derstOod to be in the neiShborhood
of 100000. while the further invest
ment incident to reasonable develop
ment of the property will, it is
thought double that sum.
On the land there is estimated 10
be 4O,OOO.OO0 feet Of timber. The
marble deposits are said TO rival the
best product Of the Italian mines.
There is water power capable OF be-
ing developed to an immense amount.
And there are other mineral deposits,
principally iron. some gold and Sill
YER. and possibly other metals. shown
by assays Of ore made at the Char
lOtte mint. The name OF the present
holding company, the North Car
| olina BesSemer Company. is taken
from the iron deposits on the proper
tv. and it is thought that this re-
source alone is capable of being prof
/ itably developed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
TEDIOUS TASKS.

\ couple of wayfarers stood for an
hour or more in front of 4 market,
watching employees clean fish.
'Ain't that the limit" exclaimed
one. Can you think of anything
worse than a job like that
Sure l cam" the other replied
THAT amt half as bad as scaling the
Alps. Judge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13
Statistics OF Southern Mill
Indicate


Charlotte. -. lo fh.t th~ tex
tile industry of the south Is i'm / ftrlr-
ishing state after four wears 1T lr-
preston since lao1 1-os IS Indicated ~
statistics Just ssutl n a directory
Of Southern Cotton Mil fatts which
shows that at the present time hut
thirty-one Of the 7nS cotton mills IN
the South are standing idir \ y,ar
Idle, most OF them on account nj th>
general condition "f IN" trade, with
few exceptions. the mills that are iils
this year are affected by local condi-
tons. and are not shut down for ,at
of orders
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-08-13

few exceptions. the mills that are idls
this year are affected by local c"ndi-
tons. and are not shut down for j. ,ut
of orders
Depression Beneficial
David Clark. editor Of he Spath-Tn
!, Textile bulletin. is Of the ppinian
that the four rs depression iii ~.
| cotton mill industry has been II great
/ benet to southern manuflctur.f>
! teaching new economies in manage
menr ana production.
! There are many different reasons
for the idleness of these mills. which
contiin 2o9, 935 spindles ana ,:bl
looms, said Mr. Clatk. but their
| failure to be in operation is no reflec-
! ton upon the industry or its prosper
| ity. Manv Of the plants are idle be
cause the machinery is 50 Old that il
cannot be operated IT 4 profit and
several Of them will never be run
again and will before long b. food -,
the hammer Of the junk dealer.
Mills Handicapped.
! Several of them. especially those
in Texas and Mississippi. are idle be
| cause Of inability to secure ATS.
factory labor supply The mill ~
NJ orehead, Miss. for instance, has
modern Equipment which has not
been operated for over twelve months
but All efforts to secure the necesSetr,
operatives have failed. The Tenni.ie
/ Yarn Mill at Tennille, Ga. IS a compar-
LAT 1v mill httt haS hpa "a a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
THOS. EVANS
Candidate for Reelection as
City Warden.


"By their fruits We shall know
them" Tom Evans has made good in
this difficult office. 1t doesn't pay
enough for an expensive campaign, so
the good people should take up his
fight Mr.. Voter: Read what large
number of your fellow citizens say
about him:
We, the undersigned citizens, in
dorse the candidacy of Mr.. Thomas
Evans for City Warden of Atlanta.
He has performed the duties of this
difficult office to the satisfaction of the
people, and in a manner especially
pleasing and acceptable to the poor
and dependent. None could do more
---few can do as we'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

the ones that need the most
prompt and radical treat
ment in order to cure. A cou-
pie of years ago an old ac-
quaintance stopped me on
the street and said Doctor.
see this little spot on my
face7 | was going to get
some ointment for it. What
shall | get?" | saw at a
glance that it was the COM
mencement of a serious dis
ease, and told him he needed
prompt and effective means
at once, but he thought
lightly Of it, Recently read
of his death, due to the same
trouble, which had been left
unattended to until too late
to be cured.
A couple of years ago a
young man came in with a
friend who was being treat
ed, and in the course of the
conversation called atten-
ton to the fact that there
was slight evidences of
blood poison in his case, and
asked if | thought it best for
him to have treatment of so
slight a case. | explained to
him that there was no such
thing as a mild case of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

I am a candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture, and am run
ming as a practical farmer.
/ am not the candidate of the
fertilizer manufacturers, aud I
have never asked them for a dol
lar or promised them anything
Nor have they asked anything of
me.
/ stand for the upbuilding of
Georgia, and for a fair and just
administration of the affairs OF
the agricultural department.
No living man can say that
have promised him anything fol
his support. I am absolutely free
and unpledged except to dc
everything in my power for the
development Of state.
l am not a railroad lawyer, am
not riding on free passes, and
have never owned or operated an
Moil mill.
J. J. BROWN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19
Some Passing Thoughts and Some
Reports of Cases

IS almost daily occurrence have consult
and after examining them hear them say Oh my trouble
slight that hardly need treatment and these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-19

disease; that while patient might be sores and
from ms point OF condition. from nv ex
penence could promise that it would readily respond
ment and could easily be controlled while another patient
might have of the scarcely very SLIGHT
lesion might valve of the the PATIENTS
health forever This gentleman laughed said 'We SO
long as tins is doctor will fill up with dope
-Four months later he walked my office totally
parayzed and while could promise him ultimate vet
would be long time before he would be himself again He
today good condition. but will be yet before he is in
perfect health.
Again will often he perfect health eats and
sleeps WELL and has robust appearance but flashes
of pain slight disturbances of warn him of
the beginning of trouble but he heed until
The little things the mild symptoms, often of
the commencement of the affections and taken
in time may often be most easily cured.
10 those of who have deal with those and often
mracabe Of chronic diseases how often find
that the of disease will for months
with scarcely SYMPTOM and the first symptoms exceed
mg serious This is especially of kidney and nervous
diseases To illustrates Some twenty years friend said TO
day Doctor have had couple of dizziness
think liver is of order What shall take ver?
told him did not to advise him without anayzing his
urine He thought hlsvey unnecessary but last gave me
sample, and found serious Bright s disease.
Serious organic affections exceedingly liable to
have slight symptoms often variable and De
RODS and if left treated for symptoms thew
inevitably terminate exceedingly
difficult control and when taken time easily conrol
ed and amenabe to treatment
Consultation free Office hours to daily SUNDAYS and
holidays 10 to l.
NeH!!MA~n&@.
BrOwn-Randoph Building, Sc Marietta St, Atlanta Ga,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
college APPROVED
BY The COMMISSION
REV. A. LINCOLN SHUTE MEMBER
OF COMMISSION OVER NEW
COLLEGE.

When the Methodist conference was
held at Williston last week a COM
mission IA appointed to have juris-
dictiOn over the Methodist colleges
in this state. The commission is
composed Of Judge c. A. Pollock Of
Fargo, II. B. Lambert of Minot, Rev.
G. l.. Wallace Of Devils Lake. Rev.
A. Lincoln Shute Of Bismarck, Bishop
Luccock of this district, and two
members Of the board of education
of New York. These last two will
not be named until after the board
meets in New York City.
At the conference the commission
adopted resolutions to the effect that
the proposition of :estaDlishing a col
lege in this section of the state. Bis
marck had lready been chosen as the
location for the college, and
Bishop Luccock a here recently to
help decide on the site. Rev. Shute
of Bismarck, who has been assigned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
TO
END TOMORROW
1heater Offers
Three Nofe Performances
To Expo Visitors

With the performance tonight and
the afternoon and evening perform.
ances in the Exposition theatre to-.
morrow the EXPOSITION vaudeville
feature will be brought to a close.
These are positively the last oppor.
tunities afforded theatre goers of Bis.
marck and the entire state to see
the best vaudeville ever brought to
this section of the northwest.
The Arnaut Boys tumbling musical
act Is unquestlonably the bes: act
ever seen in the city and the qoung.
sters have made a host of friends
during their stay in the city.
The Seven Napanees with their
school days turn delight the audi.
ences each night, and not il perform.
ance occur in which new jokes and
new stunts are injected by the mem.
bers OF the cast.
Grace WATSON does Il contortion
act that Is out OF the ordinary and
Allen and Allie, two clever kids, bill.
ed as the Two Famous Dukes put
over a line OF talk that brings down
the house.
Smith and Arado's comedy singing,
talking and dancing act is a good one
and they occupy an important posi-
ton on the program.
R0ser's aerial canine wonders are
little short of marvellous. The little
dog that walks the slack wire puts
on an act that is worth the price OF
admission alone. 30. z5 .'
Only three more shows, s o'clock
tonight, 3 and s o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and evening. At the Ex-
position theatre, and free Of charge
to all visitors in the Main Exposition
building. .-.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

under the auspices of the Civil
Forum. The opponents of Miss Ad.
dams will be ext Congressman William
S. Bonnet, representing the republl-
can party, and Rabbi Stephen S.
wilson, who will speak for the demo.
cratic party.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
CANADIAN ELECTION OF INTER
EST.

Special to The Eribunc.
WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. ia cam
paign Of almost unprecedented ac-
tivity on both sides closed today,
preliminary to tomorrow's by.elec.
ton in the Macdonald constituency.
The result Of the voting is awaited
with keen interest, inasmuch as it is
expected to show the present state
Of the public mind in western Canada
on the reciprocity issue. Alexander
Morrison is the Conservative candi'
date. His opponent is II. l.. Richard
son, publisher of the Winnipeg TriD'
une, who entered the contest as an
independent candidate on a straight
out platform favoring free trade with
Great Britain and reciprocity in ma
tural products with the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
JANE adams DEBATE.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Miss Jane
Adams of HUI House, Chicago, will
uphold the progressive in a
three.cornered political debate to be
held in Carnegie Hall tomorrow night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11

TO the church here for another year,
and who is q member Of this newly
created commission. Is enthusiastic
over the newly proposed college and
is pleased that it IS to be located at
Bismarck. ""..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
ENTERTAINED RAILROAD OFFlC
g. iAlS. .. r.#

It was a very pleasant indeed when
last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Hugh
es entertained several f the Northern
Pacific officials at their apartments
inthe Mckenzie hotel. 1t was, a din
ner party, there being no guests eX-
cept those Of the N. p. party. They
were: Vice President J. M. Hanna
ford, General superintendent c. l..
Nichols, superintendent Rapc]jc,
S%trachan and Lantry. 1t was an in
formal dinned party, seasoned with
the goodfellowship Of long years or
acquaintance and friendship, Fl these
gentlemen have known both the host
and hostess from their early child.
hood, and the function Dartook of the
form of a reunion in the memory OF
days Of auld lang syne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-11
NORTH DAKOTA
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
October to l2 Inclusive
OFFICIAL RooRAM
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
General Manager, w. G. Giibreath.
Secretary, N. G. Hagen.
Publicity Agent, G. 3. Winter.
Financial Secretary, J. l. Bell.
superintendent Farm Products,
George E. viii; r. F. Flint, Assist.
ant.
Superintendent Farm Machinery
and Automobiles, 6. W. Wolbsrt.
Superintendent Dairy Department.,
r. r. Flint, E. n. Pierce, e. A. Green.
wood, Assistants.
superintendent Educational Depart.
rnent, w. e. Parsons.
Superintendent Women's Depart.
msnt, Mrs. B. G. Whitehead; Mrs. G..
A. Stark, Mrs. T. r. Mecus, Mrs. =.
Van Hook, Mrs. e. n. Pierce, Mrs. e.
J. Taylor, Assistants.
Superintendent Domestic Science,
Miss Ruby Gibbons. Miss Oynss, A..
sistant.
Superintendent Kennel Show, Har.
~ Larson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Arthur p. Carries, Of Philadelphia. is
showing at the Photo Secession Gallery
group Of paintings in the style OF to-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Matters Of Art

with which these folk carried out theh
artistic conceptions, Not in Maholnetah
art must one look for bold. broad strohes
and the elimination of all but the ie"
essentials of design. The beauty that
flows from sensitive perception OF shape
and texture, the charm that results from
the cunning workmanship OF adept eyes
and hands are here to take the place OF
the bluff vigor that is one Of the distin-
gushing marks Of much Occidental arr.
Least familiar in this exhibition TO
most ohServers Will be the drawings and
paintings. The subjects include domestic
scenes dancers. portraits of kings and
rulers. studies of priests illustrations OF
legends that were old centuries ago.
studies of animals and plants, and a
variety of other themes. Into some Of
the later ones, those of the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, there has crept
what may be identified as a European
Influence. The suggestion is plausibly
made in the exhibition catalogue that at
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS
Current Displays of Paintings, Objects
of Art and Prints.

Architectural League
of New York. k......,...Tw ..Twenty-seyenth an
nual exhibition At
the + line Arts
Building: ends Feb
ruary IL.
Berlin p h I ographic
Company Drawings, paintings
and etehings by
Maurice Sterne.
BIakeslee Galleries Two portraits by
John Singleton Cop
ley, lent by Mrs. p.
II. Hartman.
Catharine Lorillard
Wolfe Art students
opens February ].
Cottier Gallery ery.........Paintings and draw
ings by walter
Greaves; ends Peb-
Enrich Gallery. Paintings by early
ends January 81.
Folsom Galleries. MI ahometan art, con-
sisting OF early
drawings, illustrat-
ed m n u scripts,
ceramics, etc.; ENDS
February 10.
GImpel g. wildenstein ,.
Gallery Francesca Guardfs $
painting, "seashore
Along the dri-
Hodgkins Gallery. -. Drawings by English
painters OF the
eighteenth century
'>a'" Guy c. Virgins and
portrait drawings
by, Alon Bemeent;
Keeper 'S''e''''''''''''A brandt; ends jsnu-
ary 80
Knoedler Galleries. Thirteenth annual ex-
hibltiOn OF tn e
American Society OF
Miniature Painters
From February to
Macbeth Gallery Exhibition Of paint,
mss ty FREDERICK
January So
uaoDowell club. Paintings by Robert
Henri. Ernest Law
son, w. Glackens,
Henry Reuterdahl,
Homer Boss, r.
Fuhr and others;
ends February 6.
Montross Gallery. Recent portraits ana
other works by
Howard G.. Cush-
ing ends February
10.
Mouton & Ricketts, ,,,-,.z
de VILE. and DOR
traits and minia-
tures by Miss Ava
de 7. a ercrantZ;
ends February ;.
iery..................... Paintings by Arthur
B Carries: ends
February g.
Powell Gallery Thumb box sketches
by Eleanor Abrams.
Cora s Brooks,
Helen K Mccarthy,
Edith L. Howard
and Mary r. Fer
rell ends February
~.
Rsinbardt Galleries Recent portraits by
Albert Sterner;
ends FEBRUARY ].
Tiffany Studios. ......... Exhibition of the
Never collection OF
antique G. h n es e
and East Indian
brasses
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

tague, wife of Rear Admiral Montague,
and her brother Robert may be gained
by a glance at the reproduction on this
page. The grace and distinction OF the
tall young woman in white and Of her
younger brother are conyineingly pre-
sented. The long lines of the ladys
sweeping robe find their correspondence
in the composition OF the figure of the
youth whose right leg is extended to
balance the design. The lady's robe is
blue, lined with yellow satin, giving an
effect of handsome color and texture. In
the pose of Mrs. Montague's head and of
her right arm. as well as in the arrange
ment in the composition Of the young
mans figure, there is the suggestion Of II
manner not unlike that of Sir Thomas
Lawrence at his best. Precise and
highly finished as this large canvas is, it
has yet a sense OF freedom, and the
treatment is appropriate TO the subject.
The architectural background, with its
opening. through which an expanse Of
shining sky is visible contributes to the
strength and dignity of the work as a
whole. This Copley was shown at the
Royal Academy In 1904, and It is stated
that 1t now comes from branch of the
family for whom II was painted-an-
other example OF the frequency with
which important paintings that are In a
true sense family heirlooms are sepa-
rated from their natural owners by the
irresistible prying OF the American dol
lar.
The other Copley portrait at the
Blakeslee galleries is that OF little Miss
Mary Warner, daughter OF the Hon.
Jonathan Warner. of Boston, who ir
1766 was appointed member OF King
George Ills Council. This portrait was
painted in 1867. and sent by Copley to
benjamin West for exhibition in Eng
land. This being before the days of the
Royal Academy, the picture was exhib-
tied at the Free Society Of Artists in the
same year. and Copley was promptly
made member OF that body.
In this canvas, as in Its larger COM
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

to make this a noteworthy picture.
A more usual Goya, a portrait of the
Spanish Queen, Maria Luisa. is here but
the most interesting canvas In the group
after the nina Tudo," Is the luminous
and powerful "St. John the Baptist by
Ribera, Of which a reproduction appears
on this page. The picture is striking,
without being forced, In its contrasts OF
living flesh with the saints black hair
and beard The whole presentation is
clear and simple, with refreshing vigor.
There Is another Ribera, less command
ing, and there Is a Portrait of Miguel
del POzo," by Zurbaran, which sounds a
note Of its own-it is a study Of dark
haired man, in gistening white church
robes, seen against a dark, uniform
background. The line is persuasive and
of quality almost liquid. More popular
and less felt is the portrait of a young
woman, dubbed "A Saint Of Seville
probably painted in this guise to escape
the disapproyal attaching TO portraits OF
women in the artists time and country
A soft Murillo is here, and large and
fine "Annunciation," given to Juan An
| tonic Escalante, who painted like Mu-
rillo at times, and whose works have
often been called by the name of the bet
| ter known man. BY Sebastian Gomez, In
the Murillo manner, is little "Assump-
ton OF the Virgin" which has no dis
| tinctiye voice. When this painter speaks
| his own language, If the aseription here
be correct as applying TO the dramati-
| calIy painted composition of old man and
child. "The Beggar," his note is full OF
| discernment and decision. El Greco ap-
pears twice in the Enrich list; neither
, example is important. Set down TO Jose
Antoinez is portrait of the artist, done
| with assurance and a certain muscu-
larity. There is a portrait here OF
man In black, with white collar, which
is attributed simply TO the Madrid
school. This does not lessen the sureness
and the easy nobility of the head or the
delicacy of the clear-cut features.
This exhibition will continue through
next Wednesday AS a special occasion
/ the gallery will be open on Tuesday
! evening.
Drawings by the masters have long
been priced by European collectors, AMI
In due time, no doubt, they will be equal
~ apprecated I'm America, one II tbs
educating agents IN this direction being
Ithe METROPOLITAN Museum. Two OF the
considerable galleries on Fifth avenue
have been showing. for some little tima
past. assortments of drawings by paint
ers Of century or more ago. Enough
encouragement has been Forthcoming TO
induce the continuation of each exhibit.
the galleries being those OF Messrs. II.
Gimpel g. Wildenstein and of Mr.. r.. NJ
Hodgkins
At the former rooms there are draw
ings by French and Dutch artists ana an
occasional Italian or English master
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

day or tomorrow. They are OF uneven
merit. Two careful drawings " nudss
are given, as though to show that ME-
Carries can be academic II he wants 70.
Generally he does not. The result - IN
several cases decidedly handsome - %
color In some of the still life pictures
this classification is misnomer, ~ sew.
eral of these canvases are genuine trum-
pet blasts-and there are PERSONA OK
pressions in certain Of the figure pict-
ures, despite their crudities, or pernaps
because of them. It seems likely that
Mr.. Carles will pass onward along the
path Of expression to more clarineo
and settled method. Meanwhile he VIII
be worth watching.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

In Chinese and Japanese decorative pict-
ures, the values in composition and color
are such that general effect is usually
obtained from the work as a whole
without ones having TO assimilate at
once all the detail as such. In the other
FERNS Of art shown here this delight in
rich and complex detail rarely interferes
with the totality Of effect desired. This
is to be ascribed, in the ceramics, to the
helpful presence Of third dimension,
which tends to bring out in dominating
fashion the main lines OF composition,
leaving the details TO find their place as
q subordinate though compelling factor.
Not only is the ornateness Of detail char
aoteristic of this Mahometan art; the
long, tapering lines of design are part
Of the general restraint and delicacy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

been put into pictorial form by some un-
identified master of the Persian tradi-
tion.
The Ark is shown as a conveniently
planned house boat, with two square bal
comics or observation platforms. each
reached by its own fight of steps. In
one of these are comfortably seated the
men of the expedition, while the women
occupy the other balcony On the main
deck of this strange craft are huddled
together a fine assortment Of animals.
while birds roost snugly on the roofs
over the platforms The food has evil
IDENTIFY not yet reached It's height, for
there is still 10 be seen in the back
ground of the picture the summit OF a
green hillside topped by trees Another
sign that the catastrophe has been re-