davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02


wonderfully successful IN promptly euriaf
lane back. kidney. bladder. urie aSid uss-
oles and Bright's Disease, Shseh g ne ssrsf
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is ret rsS
commended for everything but you have 40
ney. liver or BLADDER trouble u xil BE lssnf
just the remedy you need lthas eeca tested
tn 50 many ways. IN hospital ~ork. m prissis
practice. among the helpless too p0or 70 pu'-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful .
every case that special arrangsneni hss
been made BY which all readers ol ina pz,a
Who have not already tried Il. may Aass Q
sample bottle sent free By NAL. also o bssk
telling more about Swzmp-Roos and ASs 70
find out if you have kidney or bIadder iroses.
When writing mention reading this EsnssSss
3 e: =; s !: p: :l e.: .; 9 90
hamton. ~. Y. The 211e5 y
regular fifty cent and ss..~ s-AA
sOalas sizes are sold By all good arugyssA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

ceSSes OF the man
they mark. 9th
er things being
equal, the man
with a smooth
skin and clear
complexion will
find it easier to
get a good posi-
ton or a good
wife than the
man whose face
shows the impu-
nty of his blood.
That's the real
point. The blood
Is bad. And for
that very reason
any treatment
which is design
ed TO cleanse the
skin must
cleanse the
blood.
DR.. Perce's
Goldar NfaS{1a1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Booker Washington in an address
before the Negro Baptist Convention
in Philadelphia admOnished his au-
dience that one of the most serious
problems that confronted them was
the zone of employment for our peO-
pie, especially in the north" IN that
one sentence Washington went TO the
very kernel of things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

laud. Our merchants sold Won horse
and mules on credit and advanced
Won supplies 10 run your farms. Iau
were adnionishei ~ frugsI.-.. and ...
du-trv lbs both ur4e-ps and -x.ia..-.
aud today every color,d Farmer D..
l.i- county should b- r.uI.r....
we'll off, You -h,uII b-. th... ounces. ..
bearing orange grove, aud well --...-
CD and productive farms. E..-.....
sr irwin. ru comfortable. home. ......
surrounded .,t ,uly with The ...---
-ari-- hat vy.-u many Of .E- ....-...
of uf-. IF tins pleasant u.-.... ...
The eve in every part o.. ,..- ......
uuW much more respected your .t..
v-oa.G 5- aud nov u4.a .---.. -
t.ould us for roth fa---. I.r. -.-..
..u.d help our uar.l s,.- ...
would tatroulz- the u-..-r4i.-r- --..
every d-.ar=ul-u. Of industry a,....
te helped oy y.gl PROSPERITY a4' ...
LABOR M sne fields Va- NOT y..r ....
...-a 81. freedom. and instead ut a-...
JAZZ aud Wiling &. become ara-.-.
.,t ur4ue. aua frsrr eraH.-- ...
~tr"Ee ts "-cHfu- preachers. politicians
and -:a-~~ueH. That H.-.H have
"-en proper and .aa.s@.- -u.....r
u yoI had had the proper education
ana experience ,o become ~aeu. Bat
you "ri1 - King i' i''-' r'>'1--..,-
Despite 'Ar ADVICE ana I'.-"'-..i' .
Your "h',t H'izho'i- you listened Too
P'I'-Il1I AL ven 'uT<r7 an" Wa mac
~ "7'4e'7 IL=V p'll-'l7 were III ''e ..'-
l~h'!aI 'HaH Dread anu realty De-
came ihe oIpe7 o. THESE d-inAS' CUE
1"ur chufche- instead "I correcting
THESE evils intensified l'rIh' ana every
meeting mousse became poIlllc'I at
Ii Tn&Ia. That not one farmer DID
Il thousand among You succeeded j
tnIhk -houiu seriously arrest your
attention anu determine those That
am no" addressing to build different
~. ~ long a. you are content ID re-.
main The ''h@wers u wood and draw
En- o' "Al''' you VIII never 3a'l. ''''
respect VI '"e ia'''uS 81 ''1e with
l give you the advice that General F
Gordon gave the people OF the south .
when he resigned hI. seat n thr l :.
senate: Make Money! and l VII F.
add save What You Make
ButaI peoples are h4hle TO bluuder-
One ot our pes. southern writers r-- .
Gently said that nothing has afforded +
the south better opportunities for ~ .
hibiting her recuperative powers than T
her own mistakes. To have lived F.
and r, have made substantial prog- /
Tess, despite her oiunders, -ho" al .
amazing amount ot vitality. ap- .
ply the same Language to You. D. .
spite your bluudere | am not blind {" .
the progress You are making though 4
il I've slow, and the successful ones .
among you in business be few, l am /
convinced that if you had been with /
ont schools and churches you would +
have been Infinitely Nor-r oil.
Let me say before the conclusion 80 .
NV remarks. that thrre isa large r. .
-pon-ibilitv resting upon your teachers 7
and vour preachers. You can not o. :
in-eus;ole 10 the large amount Of IN. I
morality and lewdne-s among Your F.
IL ana you Sh"ul" oeno your eI'ol' - ~
correct IL. luoSe III hiEH pi'' -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

The Gainesville star, though say
lug q good deal about the Brake
Callison affair. did not print the
heart-broken mothers story, Mr..
Bedelrs letter. nor the Ocsla Ban
ner's editorial comments. Yet the
editor entertaip- the idea that be is
extremely fair-minded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Bishop Warren Gambler i crying
out against the Chautsuquas. H.
SAYS thev are ''out for the stuff" He
describes the lecturers a. ''adventur-
Gus sporlsmen discharging firearms in
a powder house"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

A letter received from Hon. Allan
Rodgers, Of Ocals, who sold to Ala.
chus county road machinery with
which to construct substantial and
lasting highways. bears the informa-
ton that he expects to arrive in the
city Monday, when he will proceed
at once to unload and put together
the machinery, which has been here
for several days.
AS an inducement to the board 10
purchase his machinery, Mr.. Rodgers
offered not only extremely low prices
and easy terms, but agreed to sacri.
fee several days OF his valuable time
in coming to Gainesville, setting
same up and starting it in operation.
He agreed to construct . certain dis.
tance Of road, and to instruct q force
In handling the machinery, 80 that
the force would be perfectly compe-
tent.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Considerable Udy i now bell z
given 70 the onion. II l. believed to
De a money bearer aud those who
have exper mented in this direction
seemiweL satisfied with results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Ye wish the editors happy outing.
Sorry We could not be with them but
the 'wherewithal" was wanting.
N0l enough SUBSIDY"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
PREJUDICE.



address yoo OH This occasion -
rule, decline All i"\''a.''l'7 go '''''>7
public address "eea'-e } an 7'-'--
t-1 Of my Shortcomings A. "a" 'f'-''
and feel lh1, / am auN''r' ''' 7.'-''
work Ba' a. your race occupies q
peculiar ana exceptional p"0I,.'A 3"
our midst, "AeAt'eT invited 20 8'.
dress you } rh'-A''' -" Jay ASSURE
ny "Tu I""-'"a,''ns anu ''Ht'S 40
tae aHf" tAa5 what -'s may ''A7
seed S. Tn III Eo9f -'u "r'.' ''.''-' D" n
-.-@l. way. g" 'a- +.''7.l az. @. '.',.'
ra.--.
one OF '0- Ai'''' o'--'17 "'9'-'''' ''
southern winters 90 1"e present Jay
ID d Trcrll- aI-'cie III 'i'9 ,''
that mas a'ls''te" "!'e-''e4' a''s'''
uen, say me greatest !''''@'H
before tAe America" le'i'7 ''''@S -
81 It has been Tor 4 hundred years
the presence among u Oh TIE n5-'''
1 'AlhA al VIII AUNT 'n"' 'i'e i'i"''
lem resulting iIoW 'i'e presence Vi
the freedman entails Oh u o. 'ne
white race a question more difficult
10 solve than the one which formerly
proceeded from his presence a.
slave.
The history Of the world Il the his
tory Of race antagonisms. 1t l. no
new thing. II has existed a. far back
a. history and tradition reach and
these racial antagonisms have not
always sprung from a difference IN
the color OF the skin. You remember
the strong antipathy existing between
the Egyptians and the Jews, and the
Jews and all other neighbOring IA.
lions. Whole pages uf sacred history
Is but a recital Of the total a2uihila-
ton or expulsion Of races by races;
and volumes Of profane history il a.
recital OF the same story.
IN many parts Of Europe and Asia
today there l. deadly enmity exist
ing between white races lnhabitIng
the same territory whose habits and
customs are nearly the same, and
these antagOnIsmS break out almost
whenever opportunity offers, like the
lava bursts OF a volcano.
After the N0rmaus conquered Eng
land tho urafndi..s bsrwaan me con.
a,,.-ou- - .bo ao,,.....,4 .xi-,..l
'o' 'il@ny centuries al" II was 'oHSlu-
cred disgrace for the proudest Nor
man Knight to marry tue richest
Savon Princas. and ,ha rsoa hs,r.de
'-''' ''01 W
spain ahd the invading "oths existed
for more than eight hundred years.
Between the Arabs and the MoOrs
| +hara ,,,a-a hi,,ar on,,i+,. p..,oo,,
:,
'"e 'eH0N anu ''ie EA'"'o IL 11'Sei !"
today Ike feeling exists. 1t Is re-
ported that al Arab chief said to a
French officer reoantIv which ulna.
.ra,.s tho taaI;nc ha,uooo ,hou, u1s
ieiioii'ian an0 al Arao were ooii-
ed down together, so that their re-
NAMED only their bones, those bones
would instantly separate"
Between the English and Irish
there is an intense hostility which
has existed for many centuries and
is being fought today for q possible
ultimate settlement that Is engaging
the attention and enlisting the sym.
patty OF the civilized world.
On this side of the Atlantic the
III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Mayor Thoma~ hsS not yet favored
u with a reply 10 MIR. Bed-ii's letter.
The columns OF the Banner are open
TO it, publication.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

The Belleview Newsletter comes
out a. usual, but its most striking
feature J. the apsence of that list Of
.'thir cen subsidized newspapers"
which tee elder NJ. Brown ha> U,en
talking BOUT mFa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

cures mace ~ D.
kilmer Swamp Rsct
the great sitnsY. iss
and blatter remedy
Its the gez' ne&
eal,ramph q ne nn~
ieenih eeniury -
covered after years a
scientific research ~
Or. kilmer. TIE enE
nent kitneT aad bla<
ler ~-@-faI~f - n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

II SIR. john y. &. stockton We're 10
open ni- barrel instead of his pepper
box he might catch more vote.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Let us endeavor day by day to
amity and right-doing, and the race
problem, with which we are contend
ing, will, hope, work itself out to
satisfactory ending.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

samuel May aud Arnold Butf"m vol
unteered their services a. Miss Gran
daI'z attorneys, but the meeting re-
fused 20 hear them on the ground that
they were foreigners ana intrrioper"'
and voted unanimously their dIS'r-
PROBATION o! iAe s'ho.i' aud pledged
a.e ,o"n 10 .pP0S- it ri all hazards
The school Was opened by Ih1 brave
Woman Notwithstanding. a"d -'i"--
2'r lasted between IN Young teacher
ah" me town I"F iva years. STE ""~
arrested Tor ""f''r'nz young prI-"N-
% color, al" Nuvi aAa imprisoned
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
PIMPLES

And other eruptions which mar the skin
are more than a Disagreement and an
noyance; they are a positive detriment
TO the business interests and social sue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

utlIe remarkable that he should have
conducted paper Ia The south boldly
aiV'r@-ih- \"ur abolition. Bur >d"h
-~ ID lt''. his p3p-f Was pGlli~aec at
J'ar7"'ro12h. I-uur,>ee, ANA ue
hta~ several pu"hc aGaTe~>-- III
Norm carolina aaFo'a'Iu- the sane
DOCTRINES lie eventually moved hi,
r@Y~C ro Philadelphia ana here his
property was turuea by mr@.
j may ""l .t 'H. III place 30 >t2te
lu 5A'7 CONNECTION e.-} that AI.. Jeitrr-
SOB, q native OF Ntr-iuls AMI the all
NOR cd the Declaration o.. iAtepeni-
~1"~, a- aai.E a- lI>f. uu.- th4u Il
hH- .'F".' Wears ~" t.-f-d t.- follow
lu- uraln-Ac-. which, Il i had u,eu
adopted. would have entirely cL.u--
al ti- eo1Iljion t-t the destiny d..
Tie negro ia JHl~ country. The urul-
nance W=- ~ f.l-a"~:
Shat as,-- t-- r-a- 300 ID ol- CHRISTIAN .-s
there hal be neither slavery nor involuntary
$50 ,'H o' ,-'~ Sa'~ states. o--e'"->e
-..,,. hail ,,.,-- t..-. f..--. -. 49, 80.
been personally guilty..
II may NOT h., ,if If -,I..a .I-, to
state that a. tho time to.-a .erfi.
mants wara procIair,ad IN. ,,,a, .ra.+
and iorg-.i.,b,.s -,.,.-~.a, ,h.
greatest tbat .hi- .,n,tr,. no. a,.ar
nroducad thor. ,,-.r. -l..-..- :, ,1,.
foIloyVine, -..t.- t,,.
- -,''''- - - '1----'-..' D. '>'.-s
none. Nv yo-. >, .,.. ~ -, -.
Peuuey lvania. 5.-s-. Delaware. So: Maryland.
io5osd. Virginia. a@5+a-. North Carolina Ioo.-
- -. '....-' ..,'..--l post Georgia. +5l.+'
'-'
i''''7s 9'''''7 ''ie'' ''i iheu 'he iedeT'
'''''li an" ''1eie was very III every
N'I 'le'H : ''e ou' "He'
The next most prominent advocate
OF abolition was William Lloyd Gar
rlsoD. He vas moOU-d on The streets
of Boston and mario VIZ escaped being
lynched. Reputable merchants OF
the city We're members OF tile mob.
He was dragged through some of the
principal streets with rope around
his body, threatened with tar and
feathers. but was finally rescued by
the mayor, who was compelled TO
lodge him in jail 10 protect him from
further violence.
Mr.. Owen Z. Loveioy, Presby-
terrain preacher, was the next person
that had the temerity to discuss the
abolition Of slavery in the columns Of
his newspaper. Hi. paper was first
published at 1t. Louis. His Office Was
entered by u mob and torn 10 pieces.
He then removed it TO Alton. III. It
received 10 better fate there. The
office Was entered 10y mob and the
type, press and everything connected
with it was entirely destroyed He
purchased new material and began
the publication of his paper second
time, but it was again destroyed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

. Extracts from an address
by ;he editor OF 1h5s rapcl
while chairman II the Board
81 Public Instruction at the
closing exercises 1t Howard
ACADEMY .eal't July e 1855.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

senator Calls prolonged silence J.
growing OMNIBUS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02

Editor Koonc-, of the sumter
County Times, mas "a new newspaper
outfit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
FRIDAY, q TOBER = 1855.

To mach cannot .- ~slt ia favor
81 good roads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-02
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BAKf
Kidney Trouble Makes You ss--asE

Almost everybody Nho reads th- neys
papers IS sure % knoN 81 ne eanaeFfl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-17
DOCUMENT FROM
Chief EXECUTIVE
READ TO STATESMEN

1uch Important Legislation Recommended to
the Attention Of the Lawmakers---Po Policy Of
the Government as to Capital and Labor
Need of Our Merchant Marine---Alaskan
Boundary Question: The Venezuelan Dispute
Development of AlaSka---CauSes Which
Led to Establishment of New Republic of
Panama---Reasons for Recognition by the
United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-17

Iniquities in Public Lands and Postal Frauds and
Their Dire Effects, Pointed Out---Immediate
Need for Treaties Making Bribery Extradit-
able---Our Relations with Turkey--.The
Consular STANDARDIZATION of immigration
Preservation of Forests---Safety Appliances
Law--.Extension of Civil Service RuleS.-.Th
rmy.-Tnternational Arbitration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-17
Postal Frauds.


speak in another part Of this message
OF the widespread crimes by which the
sacred right OF citizenship is falsely as
serted and that "inestimable heritage"
perverted to base ends. BY similar means
that Is through frauds. forgeries. and
perjuries. and by shameless briberies-
the laws relating 10 the proper conduct
OF the public service in general and 10
the due administration Of the Postofice
department have been VIGOROUSLY vlo-
lated, and many indictments have been
found. and the consequent prosecutions
are in course Of hearing or on the eve
thereof. For the reasons thus indicated.
and 30 that the Government may be pre-
pared to enforce promptly and with the
greatest effect the due penalties for such
violations Of law. and TO this end may
be furnished with sufficient instrumental
ties and competent legal assistance for
the Investigations and trials which will
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-17
Gold and Silver Standard.

During the last session Of the Congress,
at the suggestion Of joint note from
the Republic Of Mexico and the Imperial
Government Of China. and In harmony
with an act Of the Congress appropriate
ing $4,000 to pay the expenses thereof.
a commission was appointed to confer
with the principal European countries in
the hope that some plan might be devised
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-17
Development Of Alaska.

I call your special attention to the Ter
ritory Of Alaska. The country Is Develop
ing rapidly. and II has an assured future.
The mineral wealth Is great and has a.
yet hardly been tapped. The fisheries.
IL wisely handled and kept under national
control. will be a business as permanent
as any other, and OF the utmost i'm
portance to the people. The forests IL
properly guarded will form another great
source OF wealth. Portions OF Alaska
are fitted for farming and stock raising.
although the methods must DO adapted to
the peculiar conditions Of the country.
AiaskA Il situated In the tar nerth: bue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
PRESS NUCKOLS
HAS COME BACK.
Surrendered Himself to Wyatt
and Received the Pena ty.
Police Court.
BY JOHN KEATS.

The proceedings in the Police Court
yesterday wa.e Of an hnsipld nature
until Press Nnckols hove In sight Muck
OILS is we'll known here. He has had d
warrant hanging over his head for over
a year, charging him with conducting
n gambling house at Fourteenth and
franklin Streets.
The charge was one Of the several that
came as a result of the crusade, IN
which Of,cer Wyatt did good work.
Tho place alleged to have bcen con-
Quoted by Nuckols was entered by the
direction OF Captain Whitlock. who was
al that time Mt the First Station, and
several thousand dollars worth or para
been resident OF New York ever since, since
Through his counsel, Messrs;; Glenn
and Turpin, Nuckols pleaded guilty, He
was lined sl00, put under $500 security
for one year and sentenced 10 uaS
confinement In jail.
He asked that Policeman wyatt serve
the warrant. as he wished that ollrcGr
tc get all the glory there was IN IT, is a,a
was done, and at II o'clock last nlgh i.
OILS is now In business In New YORK. ne
viii return to that city at once
THE paraphernalia will be burned m
tho street near the City Hall some time
this morning, as required by law.
The other cases before the court we're
mere drunks, with one eXcept,~' tn as
Of Mrs. Ford's DOG me COG , mas
9harsRsa and Ti,h The court deereed that
The dog would have to leave, the city or
submit to the penalty Of death; MIS-
Eord will send FYdo out OF the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
RURAL SCHOOL LIBRARIES.

In March, 1901; the Legislature of North
Carolina appropriated 5000 ito encourage
the establishment of libraries in the pub
lie schools of the rural districts" 1t was
provided in tho act that whenever the
patrons and friends OF any free public
school raised by private subscriptions and
rendered to the county superintendent of
schools $40 for the establishment OF a
school library, the county board should
duplicate this amount AS soon as this
was done the state Board was to be no
titled, and ten dollars was to be for
warded from the State appropriation. Not
more than six schools in any one county
could draw on the appropriation. and no
school district in any incorporated town
was allowed to receive any money under
this act.
number Of calnmitous predictions
were made about this appropriation. All
sorts of evil would result; the money
would be wasted, the books destroyed. the
State could not afford it, But 1t worked
even better than its most ardent supper
ters had hoped. There was an immediate
response from all over the State. Local
pride and interest were enlisted, and he
applications from the country schools
poured in to the State Board. Not a
cent of this money could be spent for
bookcases: all of it had to so for books,
and a suitable list was made out and re-
commended to the county superlntendents
and county boards. In his annual report
for 19O-l9)2, State Superintendent
JOINER stated that OF the 800 rural libra
ries made possible by this act, 400 had
been taken; and he urged tho Legislature
TO continue the appropriation, He stated
that the entire amount would have been
called for had not the schools In each
county entitled to receive money under
this act been limited to six.
In some counties additional libraries
were made possible by the generosity OF
private citizens In Durham county, for
Instance, General Julian s, Carr offered
ten dollars TO every school that would
fulfill the conditions made by the Legis.
lature, and every rural school in that
| county now has library.
The last Legislature not only conunred
the $1,000 appropriation for new libraries.
/ but appropriated $500 for the enlarge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30

The DAILY TINES. DISPATCH is sold
+ cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
old at S cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH by
t,ail---5o cents month; $500 a year;
|2.0 for six months; $50 for three
|1ontns.
The SUNDAY TIMES. DISPATCH by
bail s2.o0 year.
The DAILY TINES D1sPATCH. IN
|Iudins Sunday. in Richmond and Man
hester. by carrier. IL cents Per week
r so cents per month.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH. by
farrier. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH,
F1.oo a year.
All Unsigned Communications will be
detected.
Rejected Communicat lions will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps,
Uptown Office at r. A. Mlier's, NO.
BIG East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
and the other. Frances, Joseph Morton, of

and the other. Frances, Joseph Morton, OF
James City county.
Charles Colston (son OF William ana
Mary Ann (Gooch) Colstom. brother
to William Colston, mentioned above,
married Rebecca Traverse, Of Exeter
Lodge" Northumberland, and was tho
progenitor Of the Virginia Colstons. He
was born at the Colston home, near In
dian Banks, IN Richmond county, on tho
Rappphannock River. April 18th, 1891.
and died January 25th. 1926 Ills mother.
Ann Gooch, daughter OF Major William
Gooch. of the Temple Farm" near
Yorktown. was first married to Captain
Thomas Beae, to whom she bore two
sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Mary tMeriwether) Colston. after
her husbands death. in 1921 married
Thomas Wright Belfield. by whom she
had elk sons and two daughters.
William Colston (the father of william
and Charles) directed In his will that
"a grave stone should be sent for out
OF England to mark the grave of my dear
wife. Anne and his executors 6nubtless
complied with this injunction The pitt|
less tides Of the Rapnahannock have.
however, Ions since effaced the graves
and vault where this early family en-"
tombed their dead. G. w. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-30
WON'T HOLD WATER

Not Much Thought Of Report OF Sea-
boards uthern CONSOLIDATION,
The report from Norfolk that con'
ference was being held there BY General
Manager j, NJ. Barr. of the Seaboard, ana
V.ce.Presldent A. b. Andrews, OF inc
southern. possibly with view OF eneGt-
ine an alliance or combination o. the
two great southern SYSTEMS OF railway
is not seriously regarded. Local. oHic'als
-, tha seabourd Air Line and President
t1ohn shelton Williams, himself, utterly
denv that any such thing IL even re-
motely contemplated deal Of such I'M
portance would hardly be negotiated by
Two subordinate officials In Norfolk; u
would be sought to be accomplished oy
great financiers in New York,