davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
GOODWIN WILL HAVE
NO OPPOSITION
No Other Candidate Has Filed
intention - New Bank
For Dunn
,opeelal 10 The News and Observer,

Dunn, March 22.-Dunn continues
to go forward with rapid strides h
already has two strong banking IN
situations, the First National and the
Bank Of Cape Fear, but Ou OF her
enterprising citizens think another
trust and banking institution could
do business here, SO have proceeded
to get a charter for such an enter
prise.
Both banks have strong backing
and the best citizenship OF the com
munity is represented in the direc-
torates of the Bank OF Cape Fear and
the First National, and it is hoped
that the new institution can hnd d
footing and do a nice business. Mr'
2. S. Cooper is promoter OF the new
enterprise.
Highway Party at Dunn.
MessrS. Lenord Tufts, St. John VIII
son, w. l.. Spoon and Mayor NelionS
of Smithfeld, were in Dunn yesterday
guests Of the Dunn Chamber Of Com
merce at an informal luncheon a
Young's hotel, while en- route ovei
the capitol highway. These gentle
| men are trying to decide which route
is best, by way Of Durham n San
ford or by Raleigh, Smithfield, DUN
and Fayetteville to Pinehurst.
Time has expired in the Sixth Con
gressional district for filing notice o
intention of entering the race 70
Congress, and II. L. Goodwin seems t
have the field to himself, as there ar
no other registrations. Goodwin ha
made a fine record for tvs terms an
his constituents wan o keep him o.
the Job.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
BARRIERS JUNCTION TO
HAVE NEW DEPOT
Funeral OF Mr.. Jordan ela-f1r
Candidate for Commissioner.

Salisbury. March 22.-Barbers
Junction is TO have a new depot Fof
some months complaints nave Deen
made that the accommodations al
Barber. fourteen miles from SANS
bury. where the Asheville anti WIN
ston-Salem TO Charlotte lines ross.
are entirely inadequate to the needs
Of a large number OF passengers who
change the trains at Barber. The
matter has been taken UP with the
corporation commission and II Is
given out that a ID depot III
keeping with the needs OF place
will follow.
The funeral OF Charles B. Jordan.
who died suddenly while making q
afternoon, WAS held from the First
Baptist church in this place today
at 8 .. m. by the pastor, Rev. {. A. {.
Thomas. \ large gathering OF
friends attended the service atteSting
the high esteem in which Mr.. Jordan
was reid by all who knew MIN. He
had been in i'll health for several
months suffering with heart trouble.
He had been actively engaged in real
estate business but for two years. was
manager OF the Spencer Water Com
| pany, in Spencer, seyering his con
nection with the plant when It was
sold to the town a month ago.
| The first man to his can
didacy for county commissioner in
Rowan is w. T. Sumner. a success
full farmer, OF Sumner. He is al
old railroader and lost ali arm in AT
accident near Old Fort about eigh,
years ago.
No less than $4,000 were paid out
to the teachers of more than 14(
schools In Rowan county at the close
OF the past week. County Treasurer
]. G. Kesler was kept busy for two
days OF more issuing the voucher:
and the teachers received the money
Col. II. +. Smith, a newly acquired
citizen for Salisbury, entertained
large number of his friends at hi
splendid home Friday night. The Oc
casion was a most pleasant one 70
the gentlemen who called and MI
Smith proved himself a prince q
entertaining.
> The Ford Hotel in Salisbury wa
the scene Of a quiet and pretty mar
riage Friday night when Miss dig
Indgard became the bride OF Nj
Charles II. Reynolds. The ceremon
was performed by Rev. c.. A. c
: Thomas Of the Baptist church. TIL
bride is u charming young woman G
Blackwelrs Island while the groom
from Hickory. They met in Sails
bury by special arrangement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
MANLEY HATCH HAD
MONEY WHEN MURDERED
He Showed $3.50 to Wife-LyncR.
Who Is Not Yet Found. Believed Ia
Have Seen Sum.
Especial to The News

tSpeclsi 10 Inc news AMI Observer
New Bern, March 22.-Two hun
dred and sixty dollars in currency was
taken from the body OF Manicy
Hatch, the keeper Of the Goldsboro
Lumber Company's commisSary, near
R~ichlands, OnsloW county, who was
found murdered near that place last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Hatch had
shown the money to his wife before
leaving home that morning and was
intending to place it in the bank at
Rlchlands as soon as he had teh OPP
p%ortunity Of paying a visit to that in.
Stitution.
Alfred Lynch, coiored. the negro
who Is accused OF cutting the white
mans throat, is believed to have seen
this money when he visited the com
missary early in the day and waited
around the place until Mr.. latch
came out and started down the road
toward Richlands. A diligent search
IS being made all over Eastern North
Carolina for the negro, but so far he
has not been ound. Reports from
several towns say that he has been
seen there, but upon investigation
these were found to be g%roundlese.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
NEGRO SHOT IN ROW
OVER FIDDLER'S PAY
Rough House at "ShOO Round" MAJ
Prove Fatal to One.
Especial to The News and Oh5eTveTO

1f"@
Rocky Mount. March 22.-At 81
colored ''shoo round on an extension
of North Myrtle Avenue, just beyond
the limits Of the city, Wednesday
night, there was created q general
rough house when a row resulted
from somebody refusing the necessary
Is cents to pay the fiddler" drew a
gun and the melee was III. Before
peace was finally restored RobeTi
Jones, a young negro, was %groantnE
on the floor with a bullet wound ir
his body while the women Of the
'festival' were making no unmistaken
outcries.
Medical attention was summoned
for the young negro and II was fuurd
hat the ball had pierced his left lunc,
near the heart, and that he was bleed
ing internally. While the negro Wa
not dead this morning, there is little
hope entertained for his recovery
The police while looking for the re
gro who did the shooting have little
in the way of a clue owing to n eX~
element ~occasioned at the time. The
negro who was not was recently ar
raigned in the city court on the charge
Of reckless driving, the charge having
been the Outgrowth of the negro driv-
ing a horse at a lively clip down sun
set Avenue and OF having struck ana
knocked down Mr.. Dan Abran,
breaking his collar-bone and otheT.
wise bruising and injuring the much
respected local citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
BUILDING IMPROVEME<TS
is Making COmmendab bic
RHonrnnSS

Aibemarle. t1arch 22.-The new
building erected by Mr.. j. G. Parker
was completed several DAYS ago and
Ut. }. 9. Hal has moved into il his
STOCK or drugs. This is one OF the
prettlest drug stores in the State. II
Is equipped with all d CON
Venlences including hot water heat
ing plant. h drug store was jusf
opened this afternoon in its new
quarters.
Inc room occupied by the City Cafe
nas just undergone considerable re-
pairs. 1t has been renlas+ered and
steel ceiling put in and the proprie-
tors Helms & FUR opened up yester-
DAY With new fixtures and Improved
quarters Generally,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
State of North Carolina. Wake
County.
NOTICE..

n. G. Hines and Bertha L. Hines,
against Lizzie e. Montgomery, T. c.
Montgomery, her husband, Title II.
Daley. j. a. Daley, her husband,
Charles j. Parker and S. z. Parker,
his wife. and Elizabeth Riggsbee.
To Whom it May Concern:
The parties above named and all
other persons interested will take
notice that on the first day OF Janu-
AIRY, 1914. the above named petition
ers filed a petition in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake
county, to have the title to certain
lands therein described registered
and confirmed pursuant to Chapter
80 OF the Public Laws of 1919, AND
that summons has been issued, re.
turnable at the office Of the Clerk o
the Superior Court Of Wake county
on the 18th day OF April. 1914. sait
land is situate in the town Of Cary
Cary township. in the county Of Wax,
and said State, adjoining the land
of G. J. Parker, and bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake on tn
west side OF Academy street, the
northeast corner of c. j. parker's 10,
running hence north 3 degrees, 4
min. east with said street 139 feet I
an iron stake, thence north Sc de
Srees Is minutes west SCI feet 70 q
iron stake. thence south 3 degrees 4
min. west 139 feet to an iron stake
thence south Sc degrees Is minute
east 5S1 feet TO the point Of begin
ming. an iron stake.
WILLARD NAL,
Clerk Superior Court Wake Count,
Clark & Broughton. Attorneys.
This 10th day OF March, 1874.
1a.W.-4w. "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

the box. Then put in another inch Of
soil, another kernel of corn, another
bean, and perhaps also a clover seed
neal the glass in the middle Of the
box. Continue i'll this way until the
box is filled. Water the soil thor
oughly. cover the glass sides OF the
box with black cloth or paper to eX-
clude the light. and set it aside TO al
low the seeds to terminate.
You will doubtless find that some
very large seeds will terminate and
send leaves to the surface from a
depth of 3 or 6 inches in q light sandy
soil. but that this depth is not so
favorable for their development as q
depth of 2 or : inches. Try to find
The best depth for planting a few
large seeds and a few small seeds like
radishes, clover, lettuce, etc. Planting
ICED against the side OF the glass in
:hiS way will nab You to examine
them from time to time and see what
becomes Of those which do not reach
the surface, and will shoW the proper
depth at which certain SEEDS SHOULD
no planted. This is a simple, easy test
but An accurate one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

eyes which germinate first will be Sc
cured Oh each piece. Another adj
vantage OF cutting lengtlwise is that
t insures a more even distribution of
the yes or the several pieces. OF
Course, this system is not practicable
when very small cuttings are to be
made from long, slender potatoes,
since the amount OF exposed surface
would render the long pieces suscep-
tible to injury both from moisture
and dryness. If it is desired TO cut the
potato into small pieces the operator
should begin at the stem end, and the
pieces should be cut in a compact
shape and of as nearly equal size as is
practicable without leaving any piecs
devoid OF eyes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

Carthage. and w. l. Stubs. Cree.
Vile
Grand Cnion-C. s. Martin. ,ha-.
lotte.
NcAlpin-Walter Lambeth.
Sexton. II. l. Ziesler. Char,otts =
e. Greene, Durham; .. VI. Harptr7
and c. Y. Hampton, Conl8n. II m
Karkens. Asheville. and e6s. Cls :
HAYES, Southern Pines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
REFUSE TO EXTEND
NE WBERN AVENUE LINE
Merchants Association Commute
Take Up Matter With MANAGE
Car-WNl Cost Too Much Money

Merchants Association Commute
Take Up Matter With MANAGE
Carr-WM Cost Too Much Money.
The efforts OF a special committee
of the Raleigh Merchants Associate
TO get the Carolina Power and Liz Et
Company to extend its 2 line oa
New Bern II to the athletic pa
either with a loop to the MART
street line and straight ~eNtenSioa
proved futile. Instead this season
there will be but one car line running
to the ball park and that Will b. tne
Martin street line.
The proposition put before Genera
Manager II. II. Carr didn't look goof
to him and he was frank in saying $50
He told the committee that IT Would
take 5000 to extend the line AID
that he lie not think the business
justified such an expenditure Of cash
He told the committee the company
donated $500 towards running the
baseball club last season and would
do the same thing this a
The committee was composed -
Messrs. j. B. Pearce, L. l.. Crocker
and r. II. Merritt and in appearing
before Manager Carr presented =
| resolution adopted by the Merchants.
Association.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Germany. Austria and Italy May Join
Hands.
lBy tie Associated Press.

Berlin. March 22.-Emperor VIII
liam left tonight Tor Corfu. On the
way ne will have conferences with
Emperor Francis Joseph and King
Victor Emmanuel, at which it is PROB
able future plans Of the triple al
lance will be considered.
The Emperor today attended the
dedication of the Royal Library and
Academy OF Sciences. Ambassador
Gerard represented the United States.
The cost Of the building was S6,250,-
600 and has q capacity for 5000, 000
books.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
POTATO-PLANTING POINTERS.

The fact that the seed-end half OF
he potato gives an earlier crop than
he other half suggests the expediency
~ cutting ali potatoes lengthwise,
when halves or quarters are to be
PLANTED n this way one or more
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

A lousy hen is Improbable. TO
keep the poultry houses free from
ice is OF just as much Importance as
to breed chickens for eggs or broil-
ers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

Keep the breeding ewes in vigorous
conditions during the season of ges-
tation. This makes big lambs and
brings the good luck hat always fol-
lows good care.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

If the amendment to the constitu-
ton proposed by Senator Ransdell, Of
Louisiana, is enacted, divorce with
the right to renarry would be prOhib-
tied forever In the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

The forest service collected 10000
pounds Of tree seed last year for use
IN reforestation work. The total area
~reforested was about 3 0,O00 acres.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

Look out for scale insects on peach
trees. If they are found apply strong
iinle-sulphur while the trees are DOR
mant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

1t il not true that cleanliness in
the dairy costs nothing-it costs elbow
grease and to the lazy man that is
more precious han money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

In spraying for the coddling moth,
make the first application at the time
,he blossoms are about all off the trees.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
NORTH CAROLIN|ANS
IN THE METROPOLIS
{By r.. S.

New 4Ork. March ia
Of interest to Western North Caro-
lima occurred in this city on Sunday
afternoon when Miss Lena Lewis, Of
Hendersonville, z we'll known
throughout the Asheville district, was
joined in wedlock to Samuel Urls, a
prominent young jewelry salesman Of
this city. The bride is a daughter OF
Mr.. n Mrs. Edward Lewis, Of Hen
dersonvi1le, and has a host of friends
III the western part Of the State. At
ter a honeymoon trip in the East, Mr..
and Mrs. Urls will reside in New
York.
An interesting piano recital was
given at the Woldorf-Astoria Friday
evening by Nine. Maud Kraft. Nine.
Kraft is a pupil Of Wager and Swayne,
Spanish as we'll as to American au-
diences. She will leave next week for
Asheville, where she will give her
first recital in the South.
North Carolina buyers in the met
ropoiis during the present week in
cluded r. A. Knight. for Ellis, Stone
q Co.. Durham, Hotel Wallick: n. E,
Mills, for Mills& Pastor, S~tatesyille,
Herald Square Hotel; G. ". Gambler,
for Gambler Department Store, Muir
phy. Hotel Aberdeen; f. NJ. Stevens
for e. II. Robinson Co, Elizabeth
City. Herald Square Hotel; O. Gilbert
for Mitchelfs Department Store, Eliz.
abeth City, Hotel Wallick, and G.
lazarus Tor Kline q Lazarus, Raj
eigh. Hotel Albert.
Tar IieeiS f1Ocked to the m~etropolis
IN large numbers this week. many a.
them arriving each day at the yarion,
broadway hotels on all sorts Of er
rands- Among those here We're:
81. Denls-J. f: Shepard, Durham
and I. a. Kerr, Greensboro.
Albert-W. F. Hendrick. Shelby. s
Wilson: Y. Sorkiss, smith
field; ]. Allen, New Bern. and " III
lis, Goldsboro. H'
broadway Central-Mr. and Mrs
=. 7. Wellman, Concord; J. c. Buch
anan, burlington; O. W. Blacknai1
hl.1relI' n +. II. Rose, Charlotte.
Henderson, Wilmington.
HoltInan-R T. Stedman, Winston
Grand-O. c. Spauldine' Maxton
+: Wallace, Clayton; A. F.. Stevens
: Monroe, and l.. w. Horis and T. 7
hanson. Charlotte.
10 ork-J; |. Foust, Goldsboro, an
: o.. T.. Laclkey, Hamlet.
Brlstol-Mrs- \. NJ. Brip,es Hi,
Point. hls
, Latham-L. IL. Tnrner, Durham
> hongacre-J J. Hickey, Chralott,
. = FarK AFenue-F. r. Brown ana
? "a. A. Eichelberger. ~Saliebury, and :
D SnerWell, ASheville.
: thurchill-Mis I. Scott and Mi.
S b. Jenkins, Durham. ~U hii
"aliick-Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Wa,
Aoerdeen-W. r. sellars. Bpr,in.
Webster-J. Well. Goldsboro.
Aarborough-O. c. Jones and
lsherrnsn, Goldsboro; ]. p. sinclai
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

How are h pumpkins, good? Then
give some to the sheep. There is no
better vermifuge in the world.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
DEPTH TO PLANT SEED.

The development of young plants
from seeds may be observed very
nicely by planting seeds in a box fitted
with glass sides. Put an inch Of soil
~ the bottom Of the box and then put
a kernel OF corn on top OF the SOIL
close to the glass at n end of the
box md q bean at the other end 81
Evening star., 1914-05-03

thing that I'd cherish in my memory long life
lastedust seeing her pictured to myself the pride
of the who bringing her home, and how I'd
find her-bright and clean and trim But never mind
that. You may call all this rotten sentiment
Il don't murnured Sears, his gaze coming back
from the land Il understand Because she stands for
what she does the reason signed in her. the reason
| wanted to come home in her.
4All right then7 went the wrccker his voice and
expression unchanged by this admission; for it
grim fight that he had entered upon The command Of
the Cleaning passed to you when Graham her Captain,
killed himself. You've brought her this far within
sight of her original destination But her owners orders
that she shall proceed forthwith for Puget Sound
I've given EN- to you. The ship is seaworthy and
you've plenty of grub and water. But Puget Sound
lies to the north, not there
Sears gaze had gone away again toward the coast
hills whose summer cloak of green the descending sun
slasling with oxheart and purple and gold.
And more Percles laid on the lash mercessly:
Il said the Sound lies to the norard; but there's
easy time waiting YOU over there tonight Sears Plenty
of booze there and
"Im done with that sort of hng.' the man in tatters
cried. His head lifted proudly, and his blue eyes
flashed dangerously they met Percles stcely glance
"But you'll not be done with it if you quit hcre.7
taunted the wrecker.
Still again Sears gaze sought the home hills and the
cleaning, beckoning Gate, and, despite what in his
heart Percles OBren held his peace for he knew that
of the he had stirred the breast of this boy
either manikin would speak. But whatever
Bobby Sears decision to be it must be his
decision and others. For his souls sake he must
decide for himself. And suddenly, with intake of
breath that shook him, he faced the man at his side
Il go on to the Sound' he said valianty, his head
up, his chin out, and his eyes fire. "And II don't
know how to thank you, Capt'n O'Brien"
Evening star., 1914-05-03

and exposed his chest half healed slash crossed its
width 4See!' He lifted his sleeves and held up two
cruelty wounded forearns. "My clothes fastened
to me-sticking to me with my blood!7
To this impassioned utterance Percles cold,
tipped answer was, 4And when mutiny walks ships
decks it's the duty of officers to let daylight through
3Yes-when they have arms!' came the retort. But
there isn't gun in the vessel Graham threw his own
mine, overheard all the handouts, every of
defense offense that had. I've had nothing but
my two hands and Delaying pin. I've not dared to
leave this poop to enforce order! And with all I've
through this far. | could have made for Apia,
for Honolulu. but didn't came on!7
The wreckers face granite, his eyes two bayonet
points @Sears, said he solemnly "it has fallen your
lot to bring the last clipper practically the last real
sailing ship on deep water-home Men were talking
today that pilot schooner the side about this
vessel. Anyone of EN- would have felt it honor
have performed the small service of plotting her in
An old sea king-your grandfather-was one of them.
The last thing he said was Don't forget give
the Cleaning my best regards. l can't do that. Per-
sonally looked forward to seeing this vessel
Evening star., 1914-05-03

And say howdee to her for old man who's-who's
near the end as she is, won't YEP
"Here, here Father Israeli Mustn't play on that
string!"
Things we been talking about this afternoon kind
o made me blue guess. l know ye won't ever repeat
en- Perices but if ye ever hear anybody critical,
inclined to be bit unknd, just ye put in word for my
boy. 4e have my word for it, Bobby Sears always
the soul o honor A good many thnl, he shabby
to me,-oh, know, Percles how folk talk. I've lived
long time,-but getting bit in the wind his only
fault. If he'd only send me line; if only knew where
he was, how he's coming along whether he's alive or
Father Israel could not go on, and, taking him by
arm. Perices led him aft to help him make ready to
board off to the Korea which lifting her great bulk
closer by the second. Ten minutes afterward he
going the Lady rail, saying, with this wind yell
be in by sundown, Pericles I'll wait dinner for We
Jacks. And from the boat that carried him down to
the liner, towering like skyscraper under the Lady
Mines lee, he shouted back "Dont ye forget to give
the Cleaning my best regards
In that moment renewal Of faith to Pericles
OBricn, and he knew it good thing to look kindly
Evening star., 1914-05-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 8. 1914

upon life and the work ones hands found to do, did
this king at three and ten. He watched him,
with wonderful tenderness in his gray eyes, climb the
Korea high black side and pass to her bridge. And
yet cold steel could have been harder than the
preston of those eyes when halfhour later he stood
the poop of the Cleaning, hove to ten miles off the
Gate, facing her chief mate tall, bueeyed fellow,
bearded like pard and garbed like a scarecrow.
THEY'VE got me beaten, Capt'n O'Bren the man
in the scarecrow garb saying wearly. I'D
better go in
And with the biting, cutting lash of whip in his
voice Perices answered, "'Ill come back I'll
not come back at all Not an hour ago stood out
there on the Lady Mine beside old man. who told me
proudly that that what you said to him when you
bade him goodby two years ago. And YOU call this
coming back mani" A sweep of Pcriccs' right arm
embraced the signal of distress swapping from the
key ga their heads the tale of neglect allow and
aoft the sailor lolng the wheel, the sullen
and murmuring cluster in the narrow waist. would
who was half think of bringing ship home
in this state admitting himself failure, admitting that
he'd let rffra like that standing down there beat him,
giving EN- commission to make his byword
up and down the for the of his life? No.
thousand thousand times no, Bob Sears! He'd die rs'
"Good God don't you-cant make you understand
what I've been through?' exclaimed Sears rising the
lash. Ever since Graham, the master of this ship,
walked overheard in his suicide
sixty days ago-Ive kept this deck night and day
alone with my life in my hands! Graham left mutiny
behind him. 1t has stayed with me! What sleep I've
had I've snatched in spells of minutes in that chair by
the WHEEL I've been alone, alone alone! I've told you
we sailed from Sydney without second mate. There
has been no one to stand by me! Not down there
in that whole lot to trus They've defied me! Knitted
mel See He tore open the tattered front of his shirt