davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Name and Address To-
day-4ou Can Have it Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

| havr tn my possession = prescription for
nervous debility ls.k Of visor. seaken~s
manhood. falling memory AMI lame hack.
broug Bi Oh BY excess. unnaiur@i drata~ or
the foili-> e youth. that has su rcd >sm ,ny
worn aud nervous men right in their own
homes without aav additional h-ip ps
meIicine-thst | think very man VII.
wishes 10 regain hi> manly power sad var
iiity. quickly aud quietly, should have a
copy. 80 / have determined II arnd a OPP
OF the prescription free Of charge. in =
plain. ordinary sealed envelope - sar
man who viii writ" mr Tor II
This prescription comes fran A pa aicfsn
who has made 4 special study Of men ana I
am convinced IL i thu Sar-st actiac ~aunbi
nation for the cure If deficient naahaea
aud vigor failure ever put together.
think owe it 10 my fellow Raa -
send them 4 copy in confidence 50 that say
mau an here who is weak and dis~oar
aged with repeated failures may stop drug
ging himself with harmful patent nrrdi
cines. secure what | believe i The aa@ k~sl
acting restorative. upbuiidinc. SIrsy
TOUCHING remedy ever devised. and Se
cure him self 81 home quietly and au,csiy
Just drop me a line like this: DIR. A r
Robinson. fSt5 Luck Building. u~teoit.
Mich, and l will send you II copy OF this
splendid recipe in n plain ordinary en- vel
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would charge s. no - x.W for merely
writing out a prescriutien like this but I
send il entirely free. adv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
ORGANIZING THE FARMERS.
Movement Successful BeeaASe started
by Farmer Themselves.

Davidson county n. &. has an Asri-
organization with heAdquAr
ters at the county seat in Lexington
Local associations have beer formed
at every one of 20 different points ia
the county. At Holly Grove is to be
found the real reason and the exciting
cause for the better farming tour OF
the Davidson county agricultural as
ISOLATION with is twice and sometimes
thrice a day speakings and daily cer~
shows. held in storehouses. churches.
schOolhouses, old ut-of-the-was
buildings. fraternity halls. opera
houses. and at cross roads under
spreading oak trees, says awriter ia
Southern Farming.
In 1911 some half dozen pros~-s-
sive spirits formed themselves into q
union. called the Davidson county
good roads and agricultural aSsocia
ton. Was this organization formed
to hold corn shows and thus boost the
price, No, the merchants were pay
ing as much in Lexington As else
where. Was the price Of cotton too
low. n was this association formed
to cut down the acreage No. the
price of cotton had been very salts
factory to most Of them. Was it
formed to protest against the low
price of wheat, a leading crop OF
this county No, wheat had been sell
ing for more than a dollar a bushel.
which most OF them felt was nearly
enough. What. then. could have &C
tuated these men n the novel move
nent?
the object Of the association was
to arouse interest among the farmers
and create an incentive fr growing
more corn. wheat and other food and
feed products per acre. and thus take
advantage Of the most excellent mar
ket which had quietly. but surely
sprung up right at their own doots.
So the vas set on foot
and the agitation began. The first
auxiliary association was formed In
Holly Grove township. Perhaps the
worst roads n the county IN 1919
were to be found in that township
Now they are the best. Some Of the
poorest land occurs here, but Holly
Grove township for 1911, made the
largest acre yield OF corn made ~
any adult farmer in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
THE POULTRY FREE
FROM LICE.

1t doesn't do a bit Of harm to say
e and over that insect enemies
should be kept in subsection at all
times. Put two ounces Of carbolic acid
in a gallon Of Goa oil and keep it in a
stone jug. This makes a good inshecti-
eide and disinfectant. Paint perches
and insides Of the walls with this and
no insect enemies will trouble our
fowls. Paint the perches every week.
top, bottom and sides, and the walls
every two WeekS.-W. PurviS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
CURE THE HORSES COUGH

Many times a severe cough in a
horse can be corrected by the use Of
the following remedy: Nitrate OF pot
ash, three drachm: powdered digitalis,
three-fourths drachm; camphor, three
drachms. Mix we'll. divide int two
equal parts and make each into a ball
with q little raw linseed Oil. Give
one dose in the morning and the
other in the evening. Continue each
alternate day until relief is noticed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
HAVE YOU TIMBER TO
SELL?

Two farmers in CataWba
county recently sold timber
of almost equal value. One
man got $1,000. The other
man, who knew timber val
ues and how to market wise
ly, got $1,000.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is
just now preparing to print a notable
series Of articles OF How TO Market
Timber which will help you get your
moneys worth. IL you are not already
eadins the south, greatest farm
weekly. send 10 ccnt>-Stamps or
casl,-fOr 4 1O-weeks' get acquaint-
ed trial subscription. including these
timber articles. Then you'H want the
paper every week.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH. y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
A USEFUL ANIMAL.

Mr.. Nelson, a Western farmer, pos
sesses a gentleman hog for which he
has refused several hundred dollars.
This hob is broken to the saddle and
his owner rides him around his farm
on his daily trip OF looking things
over The animal is not much on
speed. his record being a mile in four
teen minutes, but the novelty Of riding
the hog pleases Mr.. Nelson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Pigs will not drink as much water
as they require if it is very cold n
warming the water has induced them
to drink more. besides, it is cheaper
to warm the water with fuel than to
warm it with grain foods.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

If the PASTURES fail late in the fall
the breeding eyes should be givn extra
feed in order to keep in good cOndl-
ton 50 there will be no trouble in get
ting them in lamb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

It is being gradually understood
that the best cOw is the cheapest. re-
CARELESS of the price paid for her and
for such correspondingly good prices
are always obtained.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Dirt and filth taken into the ,ton-
ach along with feed I'm pair digestion
and reduce the gain. also affecting the
appetite and general health Of the pts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Sweet corn should he planted three
times in June. which VIII give v1u
roasting ears" Till late in summer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Back end to is the way to hitch a
horse out where the wind is blowing
when they are loose 50 they can do
an thev like. you never saw a horse
ST nd facing q storm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

1t is lot necessary for the COW to
give only a small quantity Of milk in
d that the milk may be rich. one
can use a breed hat is famous for
their yield OF rich milk rather than to
get rich milk from a low breed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

on corn will starve to death in about
l2O days. but no wise farmer Is In
danger Of making the experiment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Bloody milk is due to tiny hemor-
RACES or leakages OF blood from the
smaller blood vessels in the udder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Chicken lice and mites are now put
ting in their best ticks at night just
when the fowls need rest. Get after
them with the rosen can and
sprayer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

No breed Of dairy cows can continue
as first class dairy animals If n
calves are allowed to run with the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Chicken pox among the fowls can
be avoided by feeding plenty of char
coal and occasionally some ulphur.
1t is a blood disease, aggravated by
unclean surroundings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

The late summer and fall market
should not be glutted with Young
brood Sows, as they are many times.
Young and middle aged sows should
De Kept on h farm. provided they
farrow fair-SiZed litters OF pigs and
take good care of them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
BLOOMING NOTES.

The sweet pea demands daily
stripping or every bloom. Producing
seeds i done al the expense II
blooms However. flowers should b.
cut with sharp shears, never torn from
the plant.
Neye cut the flowers IF the Wax
liant unless YOU wish no further
blooms It's flowers ARE produced IN
exactly the same eye edch time, and
II this eye - removed no more MOWERS
will develop,
Weak liquid n Is Just the
most howers need when they
bloom. DO not STINT them IN this re-
SpecJ.
Another aid To p~rofuSian Of flowers
is plenty of water
The dust mulch in time Of drought
IS beneficial when water Is scarce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

When possible to avoid it. never give
a full draught Of water within an
hour after feeding the horses. This
effect is to carry much undigested
food into the bowels, producing Seri-
Gus DISCRIMINATION thereof.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01
FERTILITY ON THE FARM.

When hay and grain are sold off the
farm, there is a rapid loss in soil fer
tility. When products are marketed
in the form Of milk or meat the loss is
materially less. The fertilizing values
in one ton each of some of the stand
ard farm products, based on the sell
ing price of commercial fertilizers
would make the manurial elements in
butter worth SO cents; Of milk. 500;
OF corn, $6.75; Of oats, 1926: of wheat.
$7.75: of clover hay, $9.07; and Of
alfalfa, $3.50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-01

Cows require ventilation just the
same as human beings. but many
farmers d. not think so. judging from
the odOr and heat that meets one upon
first entering the stables. Yet they
should not be cold. Means should be
devised for pure air circulation with
out any direct draughtS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08
THE INTENTION.

EAKING at Washington city the other day Henry O former ambassador to Mexico, said: "The final result
 of the present Mexican policy will be involve this try in responsibility for the kind of rule existing all between the Rio Grande and the canal'
 Thus reminded of alleged conversation between an ShAmercan and recently arrived relative from the old sod The former had shown the Catholic cathedral New York to his relative and expatiated upon it's wonders That beats the divil exclaimed the arrival That's mtinded responded the old timer.
 Ii the former ambassador did express the Presidents ecSe purpose the latter has written and spoken many van The canal itself fact than the this Administration to safeguard against foreign aggression and domestic disorder.
 There will be safety for the canal while conditions be- tween the Rio Grande and the shmus such invite spaces the part of Big Busness revolutions Ons by cutthrOa financed by Big Business possible in evenOns the part European cooperate with Big Business.
 Instead Ot being dreamer ideas and a theors ad- vancng scholastic and mpractcabe morality the President is plainly and simply but powerfully emphasizing the idea that by government de does paadng themselves dctaOr tolerated on this continent There has been shrng responsibility on his part.
 We may readily admit that this policy involves moral dea and that for the moment it supported only moral s- asOn but like other correct idea has behind it and it will prevail
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08
DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA RESOURCES.


ID REPRESENTATIVE 1. R. LENROOT, of Wisconsin, has N written letter Seattle mining journal in which he
 that Congress it's present session will enact such
 legislation will result the beginning of the real development of Alaska Mr. LenrOO member of the committee public lands which of the legislation will He says that the first and important need in his Opnon IS gov
 railroad and he certain that before Congress adou the proper legislation will be passed This secured he sohud be enacted permitting the development of the of Alaska not to make few men enormously wealthy but giving to the without large capital chance both develop and products especially coal reasonable price for his consumption
 Referring Alaska coal lands Mr. LenrOO expresses his be- lief that legislation will take the form of leasing privileges and when the coal mined used for domestic consumption Alaska only nominal price should charged and the royalty upon coal for export the States elsewhere should be dependent in
 large the prices charged to the In other words, down certain point the lower the price the actual the smaller the royalty that should be eXaced by the government.
 Mr. LenrOotS be considered valuable they doubt those of other members of the public lands commit which will undoubtedly be called upon initiate much of legislation will be necessary has been pointed before the natural of this Territory be ade quatey developed. may be added that leasing system of coal lands be considered thing indispensable to their de- vepment should be devised along liberal lines will prevent the attainment of the object to be sought.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08
A HELPFUL ORGANIZATION.

THE organization of the Alaska Native Brotherhood by
 Der of intelligent and educated Indians representing
 sections of Southeastern Alaska be justly considered marking milestone in the progress being made by these people toward higher civilization They have already learned what i reality elemental principle of advancement but which is always followed in older civilizations that of uni V of thought and action practical results the objects to be achieved Acting their individual capacities these Natives realize that they accomplish little nothing for the wei their but working with purpose much be hoped for most credtab to them that they desire to achieve better and higher standards live by to enable them to assist others of their people higher plane and to nurture spirit of hepuness of each other that will be broadly beneficial in the upft work to which their Brother hood is committed
 When it is remembered that the Indians of Alaska little than generation practically state of prime val babam the progress they have made the of i dusr independence and civilization such to warrant the belief that they will become capable of assuming the full duties of citizenship the opportunities to fit them them
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08

WHEN LOOKING for Christmas cards and postals, don't overlook the big assortment at R. P. Nelson's 5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08
LETTER FOR YOU?
o-o

List of uncalled for mail remaining in postoffice at Juneau, Alaska. When calling, please say, "advertised":
 Edward Beale (two), Bernard Beat on, Olaf Bedding, Mrs. Mable Burken (two), Richard Chambers, John Coul- thard G. B. Vicovich, Atilor Catilety (card), J. H. Denny Knut Hausken (two), Mrs. Carrie Elastic, Mrs. Hay con e cards), Henry Heineman (two), John Henrickson, Mrs. l.. Haywood,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08
NOTICE.
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. One.
 At Juneau.
In the Matter of Calling Special Term
 of Court at Juneau, Alaska.

In the Matter of Calling Special Term of Court at Juneau, Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Honorable Robert w. Jennings, District Judge for the District of Alaska, made on the 3rd day of December, 1913, at Juneau, Alaska, in open Court, Special Term of the District Court will be held at the United States Court House at Ju- neau, Alaska, beginning on Monday. the fifth day of January, 1914, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 WITNESS My hand and the seal of this Court the 3rd day of December A. D., 1913.
 (Signed) J. w. BELL.
 Clerk of the Dis. Court for
 the Dis. of Alaska, Div.
 Number One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-08

Ray Hyde (three), w. O. Huylar (card), Freeland H. Leslie (card) , Geo. Ellsworth, Henny Lempken (card), Minnie Lewis, Oscar Olsen, A. Lockner, Alex Mcdonald, Rod McNeil (card), w. l.. Moper, Robinson Scan- gell Mrs. Agnes Tompson (card), G. D. Ward, and D. w. Walker.
 B. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
RECORDS OF THEyPAsIl
No Stronger Evidknce an
 Be Had in B1InkleS

Look well to'Ntfeir kcord. What they have dol E many times in years gone bY Fe best guarantee of \fptu& fresults. Anyone with a 3ad D ek; any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from kidA Icy fs,Should find comforting VoAd n the fol- lowing statement E
 Mrs. James P. Eay Main St., Clarendon, Arkl, sNys: My health had becote deatly run down and l hkd bst all my strength and endrgyf My back pained me terribly aid if I stoop- ed for any length0f time, I be- came all tired out. I did not geu any benefit from the medicine I used and was becoming discour-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
realize this and do the best

realize this and do the best he can under the circumstances.
 If the race would be guided by the two great leaders, Booker T.. Washington and Isaiah Mont gomery, the negro would be far better off.
 Both are ex-slaves; Washing ton is at the head of a great in- stitution of learning and indust- rial training. Montgomery has through his own energetic efforts established the Mississippi town of Mound Bayou.
 At the coming celebration the progress of the negro i'll fifty years will be told in words and will be illustrated with exhibits.
 A little education is a danger ous thing and that has been the greatest trouble with the race since the day of emancipation. When the negro boy or girl ac-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
The Negroes 5Oth Anniver-
 Sary

Over 1, GOO, GOO negroes are eX- pected to attend the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the emancipation of American slaves to be held in New York on Oc- tober p.
 It will be a celebration which will be watched by white and blacks alike.
 The negro has made great ad- vances in the past fifty years. Undoubtedly the race has accom- plished more in half a century than any other race on the face of the globe.
 With only the birthright of servitude as an asset, the negro has steadily advanced. He can never equal the Anglo Saxon, and, if he is sensible, he will
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

quires a smattering of knowledge they at once imagine that they know it all and assume position which is always fatal. But there are negroes of a different type who are conservative, who are earnest and who are success full.
 In spite of race wars which from time to time occur the negro must recognize the fact that the white man is his best friend. The white people de- plore these acts of lawlessness as much as the negro. These unfortunate outbreaks are usually the outcome of hot-headed dis cussions and a lust for blood.
 Let the negro follow the wise counsels of his leaders and the next fifty years will show even greater progress.
 Looking back fifty years ago
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

when the negro was a slave and reviewing what he has accom- plished since that time one can not help from being impressed with his steady advance. The negro has achieved before he can substantially feel his inde- pendence.
 The semi-centennial celebra- tion should be the means of mark ing the way for the future, for the most eminent men of the race will be heard on this occas- ion. Commercial Appeal.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Wednesday Nights Fire

The pretty cottage residence of Mrs. Rena Henderson Waldrop on West Spruce St. occupied by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Aday, was destroyed by fire Wednesday night about II o'clock. The loss of furniture and clothing will foot up to several hundred dollars while the loss on the res idence will be about $1200. co partly covered by insurance.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

aged when a friend advise to use Doan's Kidney Pill took this remedy and to my prise and delight, it reliye' instantly. Two boxes mad feel like a different persol have no reason whateve change my high opinion of D' Kidney Pills and l cheerfully firm my lfort1er endorsen They broughN permanent in my caseRIh
 For sale W All dealers. 50 cents. AFoster- Mllburn Buffalo, NAY York, sole a
 for the UnitN States. n)
 Remember the name
 sand take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
import.cs, Though unnes,eea.

We are apt to Underestimate the force of uaorganized conviction in politics ar! religion Milk costs | city as mach ss water TOT sll that ;ss supply ls anfocusses so little i'm, pressive in any way. The u.ilR has nothing monumental s.s,ut 1t, bet the lofty aqueduct Is not of moro s,, count.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Bound to Get Him.

Wife (to sleeping husband)-] I hear pussy moving to get in. it, Mary, I just let the bruu Well, then, she's moving to ss -Life.
 Tell 'en. you saw 1t Tn the
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
Lucky Meetino,

Angry Investor-"Well, I've been out and seen that building lot bought of you" Real Estate Man-"Youre just the chap I want to see What does it look like ?"-Puck.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
VIII lnaenlously Concealed.

will has been found under eleven thicknesses of wallpaper by workmen engaged in stripping the walls of .. house adjoining the Royal Marine be- tel. C0wes, Isle of Wight
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Alfalfa Enthusiast.

A. Z. Edwards Of the Haxtun coun.
try drove to Holyokc IN his automobile
Tuesday on business. He as n matter
Of course would not pass the Herald Of.
fee without dropping In TO shake hands
with old-timc friends.
II you want TO hear Bert talk. just
start him on the question Of raising al
falfa. He Is as enthusiastic over the
alfalfa raising industry as some Of the
farmers In this end Of tho county arc
over the dairy Industry and siIo prepar.
ed feed and II you listen to him talk
for ivc minutes, you will be thoroughly
convinced that his enthusiasm 10 well
founded.
Bert has been raising alfalfa for the
past 10 or IL years and admits that ho
Ia Just beginning to learn how to do II
successfully under the conditions tina,
exist In eastern Colorado. He now ha,
80 ncrcs In alfalfa on his farm Ind thi,
year. which was decidedly unfavornblt
for u hay crop, his first cutting Of al
The state herald., 1913-09-26
Under Whip and Spur.

LET there be light" demanded Pres
ident Wilson in his The New Freedom
published just before his Inauguration.
81 don't want snug lot of experts. -
he added, ITO sit down behind closed
doors in Washington and play Provi'
|dence with me-"
Then, Is the country to believe that
those who sat down behind closed doors
and ground out the tariff and currency
bills were acting contrary to the Presl'
dents wishes7 Both are administra.
ton measures. Both bear the seal Of
executive approval. Both were put in.
to shape and railroaded through the
house by the same old secret caucus
methods upon which "The New Free
dom" would turn on the light.
"The light must be let in upon all
processes Of law-making." continues
"The New Freedom" One 10 led. in
view Of the events Of the tariff and cur.
rency bills making, to ask what the
author. 30 soon to become president Of
the nation, could have meant In writing
such apparently clear-cut sentences. In
stead Of light, darkness so impenetra.
bic as to provoke to wrath some Of the
democratic faithfuls. themselves, has
enshrouded the making Of these para.
mount party measures.
These thoughts are suggested by the
forcing under whip and spur Of the
democratic currency bill through the
house. In its transit through the SEN
ate, however, prospects are that It will
undergo more changes and strike more
rocks even than did the tariff bill.-0.
maha Bee.