davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06
Mit 800 mO9entli@
Berben bic bisiisen Srauersllnionen bie itrei
fenben Brauer in Cincinnati unterftisen.

Sin Niiebment bon s4O0 per Wode
miro Den bisfssn bier grauer-llnioncn
fir llntsrifiibuns Der ifreifenoen 8rauer
in Cincinnati auferle9t weroen, 10
lanse Der S.reit oauert. gierbunoert
Waitsfieoer seboren ben ne,idisbenen
llnionen suIammen an, iooab Elm Seoes
81 uo9entli9 bsisuifeuern bat. Sie
grau=Irbeiter in Der @as=%ssion tragen
ebenfalls in liberaler sBeiie gu benz
llnterfiBunssIonb Der Streifer bel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06
stastii@es.

Wlit benz 8aue Der neten Bride an
Weft @u5binston StraBe ipirb Der
slniiht bes Gountp=Sngsnieurs ssmdE
nidt Dor anfana Wai begOnnen tper=
ben f0nnen. 9enn eritli9 miro Die
9lnfertigung Der pldne uno Speeifica=
tionen nod Die 3eit bis Mitte
Mldrs in glniprlld nebmen unb bann
peroen INNER nod 3 ooer 4 Wodeu
fir Die @iuforoerung Der 9lnsebote be-
nOtbigt iein. llno nod ber 8ergebune
bes@ontraetes miirben mObl aud Bo9
@Odsn fur bic 8orbereitungen fur BIZ
Nrbeit perlfrei6en.
Der g Stra Ben beleu9tunas g.
9 o n aet.
Sobulo bic Snterurban Sermindl.
6reibrlef=6ra9e gereselt 1T, miro oel
Stabtanmalt nit Der Nusarbeituns be,
Spscificationsn fur ben neuen fdbi.
Seleudtunss=GOntract beginner, oet
nod in bieiem MOnat bereeben tperoen
ipa. getanntlih iff Die geratbuns Der
Staotperpaltung nit oen 0ertretern
Der Serminal 60. auf nd9lten Son=
nsrItas anberaumt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06

ielbif, iOnoern lieB iie aud anoern Su
8ute fpmmen.
Sas lit in unIerer beu.iaen 3eit bes
trafsn gsOismus cine Gbaracter=gi=
seni9aft, welde ni4t bod senus ge=
i9dbt tueroen fatin.
9llen gsreinen oes forti9rittli9en
Strebens ipis Gem Sosialen Surnber=
elm mar er ein einfluBrei9es Ntitglieo.
Die 2isbs unb Salient fir Die Wuiit
mar oas grbe ieines 8aters uno bon
ieiner Mutter bate er bas ddt beuti DE
Semitic.
90 ssftaltet, mar es besreifi9, baB
er beionbers IN ben Mufit=9ereinen
cine iola msrtbbolle &raft iein muBte.
grft ais sr i'm perfoiisnen Sabre aus
Seutidlano 5uriidtebrte, erfubren feline
6reunoe, oaB Der Seim elmer unbeil=
barren 2rantbsit i6On lanse i'll ibm ge=
ieiien uno baB fir feline @eneiuns nur
tpenis Ooer sar feline Soffnuns bOrbau=
ben lei. 4ber er bate bas 2sben, Die
Seinen, feline Grsunbe 10 lieb,. er
mollte nidt 9lbi9isb nehmen fir INNER.
60 lebte er fait biz gum lebten Gage,
ar weldsm sr i9msr5IOs psri9iso, in
Der i9onen SOffnuns.
llnb Sas lei uns A(len ein Srof.
oaB Der Sribut, wel9en mir Glle sab
len miiHen, unierem 8eore Qstbe ni9t
i6wer eewOrosn lit.
au9 mag es fur Gud, Sbr lieben @n-
gsbOriss. trOifenb iein. baB IS biels
finb, pel9e ben S6mers, Der Sud
sunG6f betriiit, nit Sud tbeilsn
tpollen.
SD beriidere gu6, es III feline fOrs
mele Srauer, es lit eine, iueI9e oem
innsriten Sersen entiprinst. llnb nun
mir, Die mir ms tdgli6e Gsben 5urad'
tebren, laBt uns bic idDnsn Crime
rungen an ben TerifOrbenen ua6 ers
belten unb nebmen mir Die 8erubisuna
nit nod 9auie, iOuie cine quite Sbai
anbere quite Sbatsn sebdrt, 10 wirt
au9 oas 9eben unb bas gsiipiel unie=
res perbli6enen 6reunoss 8eora
&ptbe feline 9ia1folgsr finoen.
sla8 ibm iprad 9err SObn 6. SOli,
Sap einiee g9orte ees Sroites.
Sierauf trug Ger @tulitperein Sub
fau's .8rabeeiane" bor.
Damn isbte iit Der itattlibe 0eiden'
conduct na6 Der itillen Staot Del
Sootsn auf @ropn Sill in Setuegung,
no Der gsrltorbene neben ieiner ibm i'm
SOoe pOraufaesansenen 6rau sur lsb-
ten &ube eebettet tpurbe.
Sie 9ei6enfeier am 6rabe mar eben
10 ergreifeno tpie i'm 9auie, oenn untei
ben itilen @ipfeln Der Ydume, aui
oisier oem Trieben setpeibrtsn Stdttt
iibten bic Die bonn Muiitperein borss.
trassnsn 9ieosr 6lemmins's 6rablieo
uno 9lbt's ySes SINGERS Gruft" eint
mdatise Wirthns auf bic @smiitbei
Der SeiotraSenoen aus. Serr pbilipl
3appaport, Elm laneidbriesr Greunt
oes 8erblidenen. piomete oemielber
ellen ebenfals marmsmpfunbenen gia9.
ruf.
Damn bieB es 4bihisb nebmen Dor
Dem tleinen Siiael, unter beiien &aier
ioeben Die fterbli6en lleberreife cine!
Mannes Die leBte &ubeltdtte gefunoer
batten, mel6er tpie Beniss es Derifan
ben bate, ii1 Greunbe 81 ertperbel
uno Su erbalten
9lls gabrtudtrdser funsirten fol
| ssnbe lansidbrise 6reunbe oes Ser
! bli9enen Clemens 0onnegut ir.
6eors @dlOttbauer, Soba s, Spann
6. u. @idarbiOn, Otto gadmaun uni
| q Ia G..Vf...
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06
9snti9sr Tramen Silis=Sereia.

9ie rssslmdbise @onatsosriamm=
luna bes ,Grauen 9ilfsper=
{ in 8" finbet am Greitae, z. Wdr3.
gfa6mittass 43 llbr, i'm Seutiden
Sauie ifatt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06

@aa S. @lber piinidt bon ibrem
8atten gnOs, nit pel6em fie swan3is
Sabre suinmmen selebt bat, eeid:ebeu
gu meroen. Sic bei6uloiet ibn Der
srauiamen Sebanoluns, Der Srunten=
belt uno Der ltntreus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06
Solt Cure 2icenfen!

Der Staot=@ontroIleur bat betannt
sena1t, bab pom 1. slpril ab ale
6ubrpertbeiiber ptrbaftst uno CUR
&e6enidaft sesOaen tueroen iolen, Die
es unterlaflen habsn, bis babin bic
betr. 2icenien ein3ul0ien, pber pelde
babel betroifen weroen, wenn iis cine
2icens fiir peridisosne Gubrtpsrte be-
nuben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-06

"a. s. 2aud, 2ei@enbefatter
1924 @ab Wferibian ctr. Eel. 64s.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

expenditure of a public address, and
that it required great effort to pull
himself together for a speech. Ger
tainly the nfrmities of age and the
wear and tear of long service had un-
fitted Lord Salisbury for further lead
ership. He is entitled to the rest that
comes with the retirement which he
has so long been seeking.
While not so brilliant a man as
either Gladstone or DisFaeh, Lord
Salisbury was hardly less than their
peer in mental endowment or the
study of s~tatecraft. He was rich in
an inheritance of capacity and .ge-
MUS for government from the Cecil
family: He was ever notably eau
tious a necessary equipment for one
who holds the reins Of government In
a European power in the twentieth
century. Great Britain never had a
safer Premier. He hadfthat English
bulldog kind of determination and
sef-assprance that made him a natur-
al leader. While hardly a brilliant
speaker, he never rose to his feet In
the Lords or on the hutstings without
saying something that made Europe
talk. - ~
S~alisbury's not unnatural desire to
keep the premiership in the Cecil fam
lily no doubt does England a good
turn, for Mr.. Balfour, his nephew, we
believe, is a safer man than the inn
petuous Mr.. Chamberlain. The desti-
MES of Great Britain for the next de-
cade or two are likely to be chiefly
in the hands of these two men.
In the resignation from the cabinet
of Sir Michael Hicks-B Beach, Chan
cellor. of the Exchequer, consequent
upon the retirement of Salisbury,
England suffers a severe loss. In a
time when her debt has been increased
a billion dollars by the South Afri-
can war, she can Ill afford to lose from
her councils the greatest fnancier-
statesman of the kingdom, and one
of the ablest in the world. He has
stood strenuously for every possible
economy in the use of the peoples
money, and often the threat of resig-
nation has been his last resort to car
ry his point. He and Chamberlain
have never been able to get along TO-
gether, it is said, and only Salisbury's
mediation has prevented previous rup-
lures between the two. It is believed
that the now necessarily enhanced
power of MI. Chamberlain is respon-
sible for the Chancellor of the Elk
chequer's resignation, which has
created a sensation in England, and
which is certainly a greater loss to the
government than that of the Premier.
Charlotte Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
CHANGES IN THE ENGLISH CABINET

Of far more real Importance to
England than the coronation of her
King, postponed but now at hand, is
the resignation of her Premier, the
first statesman of the realm, the Mar
quis of Salisbury. Since the death of
Disraeli he has been the leader and
inspiration of the Conservative party,
and was the rival Mr.. Gladstone dur
ing the latter end of the great Liberal
and Home Rulers career. Lord Sal
isbury's resignation is. no surprise.
He has grown gray, indeed he has
spent himself, in the service of his
country, and has long been seeking
retirement from the heavy burdens of
government. It is said. that age. has
impaired his great mental powers;
that he has grown forgetfuF and alb
ssent-minded. Mr., O'Conpor, the IRISH
member of Parliament, ,who!Y by the
way, has little love for him, Saffin
an interview that appeared in yester-
days Observer, that the old man ffe=
~quently went to sleep at cabinet meet!
ings called to discuss matters ofsvital
Importance to the empire If there
is any truth in these runnors;- they
would appear to indicate a. collapse
of powers somewhat like that in the
life of the late John Sherman, while
serving. in the high Office of Secretary
of State, which is as near a premier
ship as. the American system of gov
eminent affords. Whether the rumors
are true or not, we do not know. He
certainly has never made a speech
that did not read sensibly or hat was
not an expression of his usual power
of thought. 1t is said that in recent
years he has shrunk from the nervous
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

Greensboro dispatch: Solicitor
Hammer at Salisbury to-day examin-
ed witnesses, from 9 to 8 o'clock, be-
fore Judge Shaw in an effort to con-
Wet Thomas Spaniel of completely
in lynching. The accused proved an
abb, prosecution signaIy failing to
make out a case. Judge Shaw did
not order discharge of prisoner, but
took the case under advisement. He
has now ~telegraphed Sheriff Julian
from here to release Spaniel from
the prison.
News and Observer: Raleigh is
getting ready for a magnificent time
this week. The North Carolina Fire
mems Tournament viii be held there
on July %, % and "a, and this means
a series of thrilling events. All the
railroads have given reduced rates.
Raleigh will have its doors wide open
and guarantees a Jolly time to all.
The fire departments of e thirty
two towns will be here, and there will
be excitement of all kinds-such as
steamer contests, hook and ladder
contests, hand reel races, hose wagon
races, egg races, sack races, hurdle
races, w~heelbarrow races, individual
foot races, band concerts, grab reel
contests, great baseball games. Three
days will be filed with enjoyment,
and big money prizes offered. At
night there will be lawn parties and
vaudeville. The city is very attrac-
tive now. Pullen Park and the Zoo
draw crowds. A visit to the capitol
and to the splendid State Museum
should not be forgotten.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
THE 1srHM1AN CANAL QUESTION.

The people of the United States are
strongly committed to the policy of
an interoceanic canal owned and con
trolled by the United States Govern
ment. For many reasons of an his
torical and more or less sentimental
nature, they would have preferred
the Nicaragua route. They have been
abundantly justified in viewing the
French project of selling out to the
United States with suspicion and dis
trust. If, therefore, the Panama
route should win in the end, it must
be on its sheer merits and in spite of
the plea hat our Government should
not have involved itself in any nego-
tiations with a private European com
pany, but should have dealt solely
and directly with the Government of
Colombia, securing an outright ac-
QUESTION of the Isthmian route, in
Guiding full sovereignty over the
whole or a part of the Colombian
State of Panama. On it's face, the
French charter had already been for
feited, and the circumstances of it's
alleged extension were said to be ir-
regular. IF, however, the physical
conditions render the Panama route
decidedly preferable, the tangle re-
garding rights, claims, and franchises
can, of course, be Strengthened out.
There is no reason to think that any
man with a particle of influence in
either House of Congress, or in our
executive government, is placing him
self in a suspicious attitude by ia
voring the Panama route, any more
than there is reason to suppose that
the biologists have been bribed to in
vent stories about the Nicaragua vol
canoes. President Roosevelt will not
buy out the French company in case
of the adoption of the Spooner sub
stitute until all doubts and Difficult
ties of a legal and diplomatic nature
have been completely cleared away.
Although the House voted for the
Nicaragua route, its vote was intend
ed, not so much to settle the route
question finally as to show its dispo-
sition to have an i~nteroceanic canal
built by the Government without fur
Their delay.-From "The Progress of
the World" in the American Month
ly Review of Reviews for July.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
T1LLMAE Is FIGHTING MAD.
he Will Bitterly Oppose the Confirmation Of
MCLauFin as Judge.

= Washington, July ,15.-The end of
the bitter and sensational fight be-
tween Senators Tillman and McLau-
rim is not yet. Senator Tillman has
registered a solemn vow that he will
oppose his colleagues appointment to
the United States Court of Claims
bench. He furthermore says that he
will not confne his opposition to 'ex-
ecutive session behind closed doors,
but, that4he intends to say IN open
Senate and say plainly, why his col
league should not be confirmed as a
Judge. Hanin.llr. z> ttu.@ -
Mr.. TilIman proposes to,place in the
Record all the allegations that have
been made charging Senator McLau-
rim with betraying his. party, and in
addition his own personal criticism
and his own reasons for denying Mr..
McLaurin's confirmation to a life
long position. rs -" -. T., ii
=. Friends: of both Senators now say
that should Mr.. Tillman carry out
his threat it would only serve to renew
the bitterness, of the fight, which hast
winter resulted ina hand-to-hand en-
counter on the floor of the Senate
wilhelm session.1nOn this account,
the President has been urged to give
=
side the judiciary,afor Mn Tillnan
has told his friends bhat<he would
carry hiBs'oppositiondtonan appoint
m5nt that2was not onrthe bench!;Yhe
President is said to4bet considering
this viewrof the situations and some
other appointment is not impossible.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
cHArrzz COMING HONE.
Major General Davis to Succeed Him in the
Philippines.


Washington, July 19.-The Presi-
dent has issued an order relieving Ma
Jor General A. R. Chafee from COM
mand of the division of the Philip
pines, and assigning Major General
George W. Davis to that duty. The
order takes effect September Both,
and General Chafee viii then assume
command of the department of the
East, with headquarters in New
York City.
Upon the retirement of General
Miles in August, 1903, it is understood
that General Young will be made
Lieutenant General in command of
the army, and upon his retirement
General Chafee will succeed him.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

Biblical Recorder: The first of last
week Senator Pritchard issued letter
in which he denied the charge brought
against him of conspiring to- upset the
Amendment on the eve of the coming
election. In the course of his denial
Mr.. Pritchard uses this strong express
sion: "Any statement to the effect that
the leaders of the Republican party of
North Carolina have onspiredr or even
consulted with each other as'to the pol
icy mentioned by Senator Simmons is
absolutely false in every particular"
It strikes us that this denial is as ab-'
solute as Mr.. Simmons charge was
specific, and therefore that MI. Sim
mons could have afforded to accept it.
But instead, he has issued another let
ter in which he betrays that he was
not sure of his suspicious TO begin
with, since he says he wants not only
Ia denial of his charges, but a general
assurance that, the Amendment will
not be disturbed. 'FOf codrse no man
can give this, as ifis impossible: He
also manifests alarm at the growing
spirit of independence in the State,
and ~reiterates his appeal to the race.
issue. We have regarded Mr.. sims
mons highly, and we recognize his
right to his opinions and his fears
but he shouId'not intimate, as he does
that Democrats1who venture to differ
with him and his fellow managers are.
IN. the SERVICE. of the Republicans,
That is the way the party was wrecked
once before. A man may be a Demo
crat without wearing any ones collar.
And.oit is fundamental in men-in
men-to differ. = 514 s"~ p
= sds SIs: .a. t"Egcw cFs :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS.
Clark, Common, Walker, ~Beddinghsld and
Joyner Compose the TiOket-Clark Has
Ne Troubls-ClOsO Fight Be-
tween Connor and
Brown.

The Democratic State Conven-
ton was held in Greensboro last We'd
nesday, 10th. Every county was rep
resented except Mitchell. Mr.. A.
M. Scales was temporary chairman
and Lieutenant Governor Turner
permanent chairman.
Senator Simmons opened the Con-
vention with a carefully prepared
speech, in the course of which he
made the first public announcement
of the fact that the present admin
i~stration has found it necessary to
borrow 100000 to meet running ex-
penses of the State government. He
defended this, saying it was neces-
sary as a result of increased appro-
priations for education, charity and
pensions.
Nominations being next in order,
Congressman Claude Kitchin pre-
scented the name of Judge Walter
Clark for Chief Justice. "The roll
was then called and when Cabarrus
County cast nine votes for Justice,
his son., E. J. Justice, announced that
his father was not a candidate and
desired all votes to be cast for Judge
Clark. Great applause)."
The vote showed solid votes for
Clark in every county except the fol-
lowing: Alamance 8, not voting;
CASTOR 10, not voting; Halifax 9;
Haywood /; Henderson 6-10 of a
vote; Hyde 3; Montgomery 8; Nash
So of a vote; Perquimans 8; Rich
mond 3; Rockingham $4,000 of a
vote; Wayne 5. 49, ..
The final roll call showed the fol-
lowing as the result of the ballot:
Clark 1,141 6-1O, Justice % $40,
Shepherd 8, Conner l., not voting
43 $40.
The announcement of Clarks nom
nation was received with applause,
but upon objections being made when
a motion was made. that his nomina-
ton be made unanimous, it was not
pressed. -
TIE great fight of the Convention
was between Ex-Judge Henry G, Con
nor and Judge George II. Brown<for
the Associate Justiceship from the
East. The greatest confusion pre-
vailed duRing the voting and there
was much ir~regularity, but the final
examination showed: Conner 625 2-3,
Brown $40. La majority of 5 1-3
in a vote of. 1916 for, .CQnnor. Con
nor's nomination was then. made
unanimous. In 1886 he was appoint
ed by. Governor Scales Judge of the
Superior Court of one of. the newly
created Districts and remained upon
the bench for nearly ten years. In
1894 he. was nominated for. Associate
Justice on the no~p-pagtisan Judicial
ticket of the ,Fusionists, but declined.
In 1899 he was Speaker OF. the House
of Representatives In 1901 he. was
again a leading member of the House,
being, among other things, the .ablest
opponent of the Furches-D Douglas i'm
parchment proceedings. 1t is said
that his attitude in this matter cost
him the support of some of the more
rabid partisans of the State.
The nomination of a Western can
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

Q1QdGe 0 associate JuSCce was next
taken up. Platt D.. Walker of Meek
lenburg was nominated by c.. w. Til
lett. Congressman Kuttz placed
Chas. III. Armfeld of Ireden in nomi-,
nation. Tie name of James A
Lockhart was presented to the Con.
vention by Dan Hugh Mclean. Chas.
A. Moore was placed in nomination
by Judge Thomas A. Jones of Bum
combe.
Result of first ballot: Walker ATS,
Armfeld $40, Lockhart 224, Moore
217. The second ballot resulted:
Walker 6O4, Armfeld POI, Lockhart
1873, Moore 126. The third ballot re-
suited: Walker TIA, Armfeld 1913,
Lockhart "a, Moore 40. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
The candidates for Corporation
Commissioner we're E. @. Bedding
field, of Wake (ex-Commissioner and
once Secretary of the Farmers Al
liance); x-Commissioner Thomas W.
Mason, of Northampton; H. @.
Brown, now Clerk to the Commits
sion; John M. Farley, George I.
Watson, John S. Michaux.
The roll call showed the following
result: Bedingfeld 479, Michaux 179,
Brown $50, Watson 122, Mason 332,
Farley, SO. No nomination. The
second ballot was ordered with the
following result: B~eddingfeld 513,
Michaux 182, Farley 1872, Brown 81,
Watson 1875, Mason $50, Farley 70.
Pending roll call on the third ballot,
the names of Brown, Michaux and
Farley we're withdrawn; and the bal
lot resulted: Beddingfeld 636, Mason
524, Watson SO. Beddingfeld's nom
nation was made unanimous.
S. M. Gattis moved that J. 7. JOY
ner be nominated by reclamation for
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and hundreds seconded this. It
went through with a rush and it was
all over in less than a minute.
The platform is published in full
on another page. A stiff fight was
made on that clause re-affrming ale
glance to the present national plat
form of the party, 535 votes being
cast against it and 800 for it.
The Convention did not take kind
ly to the primary system. A proposed
plank in the platform providing for
a Senatorial primary this fall and
committing the party to the legalized
primary system, was torn out of the
platform by q vote of 933 to 900.
Three members of the platform
committee, H. A . London of Chat
ham, Fl. S. Ward of Washington, and
N. A. Sinclair of Cumberland, earn
estly favored the following as a part
of the platform:
"The Supreme Court having re-
Gently decided that the school fund is
required by the Constitution to be
apportioned between the races per
capita, it is apparent that a much
longer school term will result to the
negro than the white race under such
apportionment; and we therefore de-
mand such legislative action as will
insure a more equitable apportion-
ment of the said fund between the
two races"
The other members of the commit
tee while personally in favor of the
same we're of the opinion that the
matter ought to be referred to the
Legislature without definite action by
| the Convention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

~. %E92f4 80 80
@} CO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

The little red slip pasted o.qblyour
paper shows the pane of the spBsfri-
Der and the date to which be has paid
his subscription If it shows a date
that is passed, it needs correcting to
some date yet to, come: Please ex-
anime carefully and see that the pro-
per steps. are taken to. set the date up
i to some future time. aass.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

! Signor Marconiy who islon the Ital-
IAN flagship Carlo Alberto at KTon-
stadt, Russia, has: received wireless
signals from his.=CornwaI station,
about 400 miles adfstant. IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

- 3
patGHAde - =
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

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