davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


Cotton declined IN New York yesterday
from 10 TO Il points.
The Texas Legislature adjourned without
passing the general appropriation bill II
will be reconvened at once.
Colonel Jonathan r. Miles. founder Of
Miles Station and war veteran. dropped
dead while walking about his farm.
Il Is expected that Attorney General Ham
lin OF Illinois will enter the campaign as
a. candidate for Governor In opposition to
the Yates machine.
Attorney General Crow has taken hold OF
.he Grand Jury investigation at Jefferson
City concerning charges Of legislative bood-
ling
Three prisoners in jail at Pzducah. KY,
two Of them charged with safe-blowtns.
tied the taller with rope and made good
their escape
President Roosevelt starts on his West
ern tour and enjoys Allegheny scenery from
q seat In locomotive cab ; 80
The international Mercantile Marine
Company amends IT'S charter so that Il IS
empowered 50 sen or hirs snyl az It's ships
10 any Power for any purpose, commercial
or otherwise. -
The Rock Island Railroad has instituted
quit for Hoo0,CO0 at Kirksville. Mo, against
a local coal company. based on alleged
breach OF contract
Doctor Nicholas Sem has been appointed
TO represent the United States at the Ma
tInnal Medical Congress.
Much importance is attached to the
Meeting in St Louis April q of the Na-
.l6naI Good Roads Association.
The sixth victim OF the Ssndoval, III,
mine disaster died yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

Saginaw, Mich, April The bltuminous
coal mines OF Michigan shut down to-day
pending the result OF tomorrow night 5
conference betv the Michigan operators
and a committee OF the operators IN Pres
ident Mitchells ONCE in Indianapolis. on
the matter of pushing loaded cars out or
the mine. This is the point the Wase-scaie
conference split on at Bay CITY,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
LccAL AND SUBURBAN.

Hociety girl attends rummage sale and re-
Izfes her experiences.
.SJames NJ. Driver was a real victim Of an
&pfil-fool Joke by displaying & stock GER
tifcate to an alleged buyer when Deputy
Constable levied on the instrument.
<7suburban Company files mortgage for
S.5ao.ooO to improve system.
Six boys who are prisoners in the -Four
Courts Holdover confess TO robbing freight
car.
Records showed that realty transfers IN
March amounted te s1.2o5. .se3, TIE heaviest
month in ten years, and an increase Of LOO
per cent over the corresponding month last
year.
The Terminal Railroad Association fled
suits to condemn blocks on the river front
het5Eeen Locust and Cedar streets.
Marion Nernetz caused his sister, Mrs.
Clara Haase. 10 be arrested, mistaking her
greeting. There will b. bloodr for a hos
tile demonstration. She explained and was
released.
DE City Council killed bin providing for
connection Of proposed Third bridge with
Union Station by an Il" rcad.
Wholesale merchants reported a big in
crease IN trade the month OF March.
SsDennis Cummings, charged with stealing
his wife's property. asks that the Coroner
reopen the case of the wife's first husband.
who was said to have committed suicide.
The office furniture and fixtures OF e. ].
Arnold & Co.. the defunct get-rich-Qulck
concern were sold at auction for remarka-
bly, good prices.
John Laehner. prisoner at Workhouse. Is
1Etsbbed by celImate and seriously injured
Casper Saho. the champion grave-digger
ef Illinois. committed suicide at Jerseyville.
The sewer and weter-pipe laborers quit
work because contractors did not grant new
scale OF wages.
y me Central and Mount Cabanne Chrts-
tan churches purchased the southwest cor
ner of Union boulevard and Won Versen
avenue. on which to erect church build
Ing to cost 5000
:. william Smith. 10 years old. stumbled
over the dead body of his mother. who he
had supposed was sleeping.
Mrs. Lawrence Broughal. who found
baby girl on her doorstep. will adopt the
child.
Twelve-year-old Nicholas Clark was ar
rested on complaint OF his sister. who
charges that he stole 81 from her mother.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
workmen Are IdIe at wheeling.

Wheeling. W. Va. April The building
trade strike was inaugurated to-day as pre-
dicted- and with but few exceptions finds the
carpenters. timers and roofers idle. Inc
contractors. with the exception Of two
who have signed the scale. are firm in their
refusal 10 sign eight-hour day contractS
Tho painters and paper hangers local
union also went out to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
E0RMGN-

FANATIC AIbznisns murder Christians In
Western Turkey and the whole region ap-
pears 70 be in a state of insurrection, os-
fersibiy en- account Of recent reforms tnsti-
tuted at the demand Of the European Pow
ers.
The Dominican warship PreKideutei ar
SEres at San Domingo and exchanges shots
With the forts, which are held by rebels.
A battle between the Presidente and Q. rebel
vessel is looked for.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

Pittsburg. Pa April 1.-The furnace
bricklayers at the Homestead. Duquesns
and Rankin plants Of the United States
Steel Corporation struck to-day for an ad-
vance OF 20 cents day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

Adjutant General NJ. H Byers OF Iowa
and Major John 7. Hume. chief clerk Of the
Adtutant Generals Office, visited the Ad-
ministration building yesterday TO arrange
for the annual encamDnent OF the Fifty
Fourth Iowa Regiment at the Worlds Fair
during the dedication and for the represen-
tation OF this command in the big parade.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
cor,.I General. Are Counting.

Herman Schoenfeld. Consul General OF
Turkey at Washington. D. C., and A Fon-
toura Xavier Consul General OF Brazil at
New York, have accepted invitations 10 at
tend the dedication.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

Beilaire, o., April Lone thousand miners
In the four Panhandle counties OF West
Virginia and Belmont County, Ohio. which
fused TO 20 to work to-day becai-se the
operators decline to sign the scale 80 opted
at the joint conference at Wheenns-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

In wages. Saturday half holiday and the r,es
OF material bearing the union label The
contractors are willing to consider the pay
increase asked for, but they object to the
the exclusive use Of the union-made mate
rial
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
Reeves Efforts Were Successful.

Thomas ". Wrenne OF Nashville, Tenn.
writes TO c. NJ. Reeves that the passage NJ
the appropriation bill for $4,000 exhibit at
the Worlds Fai- was largely due to the
young attorney Of 81. Louis. TO Nashville.
where they appeared before. the Legislature
10 advocate the participation OF that State
in the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
Thousands of JuveniIe Pilgrims.

c. W. Hill. who is interested in the Wal
Ter excursions from Iowa. reports that the
dren having already been listed for a trip
to the Worlds Fair City next year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

z. C. Green. Worlds Fair Commissioner
to South America, has cabled from Cape
town that Rhodesia has accepted the invi-
tation TO be represented officially at the
Exposition. and that the outlook for an
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

George W. Fishback Worlds Fair Com
missioner TO the Barbados and the Wind
ward Islands has cabled from Port OF
Spain, Trinidad. that West India's particI-
patton is now assured
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
FURNITURE WORKERS STRIKE.
Painters Threaten to Strike Mon
day Unless Employers Recede.
REPURLrc SPECIAL.

Evansville. Ind, April 1.-The furniture
workers of this city. 100 strong. went out on
a strike today. They demand nine hours
for a days work. instead OF ten hours
They first demanded an advance OF ID per
cent but receded from this demand
The union painters OF this city have also
made a demand for an advance OF cents
on the hour. and some OF them walked oul
to-day. The others served notice on tneh
bosses that they would strike Monday;
The coal miners Of Evansville remaineu
idle to-day TO await the decision Oh 'he
Terre Haute conference
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
Governor of North Dakota Coming.

Governor Frank White of North Dakota
has written to c. n. Reeves. secretary OF
the States and Territorial Committee. that
he will attend the dedication. accompanied
by Executive Commissioner Bartlett.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
l.: ;..!ss s:s .g:s:s B:s=s e On: 70: g lZ
FIFTY THOUSAND WORKMEN
BEGIN MONTH WITH STRIKE.

Equal Number Already Idle Various Parts of the Country En-
deavOring Enforce Demands Made by the UnOnsHgher
Wages and Shorter Hours Are the Chief Points at Issue
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

Pittsburg. Pa, April About 400 wagon
makers struck to-day for an Increase In
wages OF Is per cent. recognition of the
union. 4 nine-hour day and time and a half
for all overtime work
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
street Car Men can on Strike.

Tacoma, Wash. April 1.-The strike OF
street car men against the Tacoma Rail-
way and Power Company has oetn omcial-
ly declared OF by the street railway en-
ployes' union, The strikers are TO be taken
back AT the Same wages they received De-
fore the strike as rapidly as places may be
found for them
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
GRORTTNG

Cardinals met defeat at Little Rock yes
terdsy.
Jimmy Britt is the next opponent slated
for Young Corbett
Baseball fans take much interest IN znte-
season games between Browns and Car
dsraIs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02

Greenwich. Conn. April 1-NearH. -1.9D
msn employed In the building trades n this
and nesghborfng villages went or strike to-
day 20 suforcs . demand for an increase
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
brewers Resu.e 90 obey Federat,o..

Columbus. o.. April Local brewery
workers 10 the number Of 600 went out on
ton OF that recently waged BY the brewers
IN Cincinnati. and was caused by the
10 accept the decision Of the American
Federation Of Labor Convention TO the Of
feet that engineers and hrenen In brewery
plants must affiliate with their respective
crafts
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
Foot bridge over wabash Tracks.

Mayor Wells has granted a permit to the
Exposition management for the construc-
ton OF an elevated foot bridge over the
wabash tracks at the intersection OF De
Baliv1ere avenue, 70 be used only during
the dedication.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
POSITIVE PROOF

OF the efficacy Of Hostetter's Stornach
Ritters in cases of Loss of Appetite,
BeIching, Heartburn, indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Insomnia, La Grippe OF. Consti-
pafed Bowels can be found in its record
Of cures during the past fifty years aud
in the hundreds of voluntary testimonials
received annually. What it has done for
others It will do for You Try a bottle
and see for yourself. Avoid substitutes.
Our Private Stamp is over the neck Of
- H0STETTER's
STOMACH BITTERs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
FIVE THOUSAND our AT CHICAGO.
water Tenders, TaIiors, Teamsfers
and Sfrnm EItfers Are Inyolved-

chicago, April Live strikes. involving
over -5.0oe men. were inaugurated to-day. IN
addition to the spreading OF tnat OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
ont,r,o BrIdxe worker. Out.

waIker.ou. Ontario, April 1.-TWO hundred
employees OF the wa1ke-ville Bridge Wort1
struck to-day for a 10 per cent increase In
wages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
WASHINGTON

Since the new national bank act went into
EJECT Lac banks have been organized. with
AZ aggregate capital stock of Sss, ,13,5oo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-02
STRIKE TRUCE MAY PREVAIL
UNTIL RETURN OF RAMSEY.

Continued From Pare One.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

College a graduate of the class of sc.
He read law under Dick & billiard, of
Greensboro, and was licensed in 1887 He
began practice at Winton, where he has
since resided, and builded a lucrative
business. In 1898 he married Miss
Leona Graves, of Selma, a daughter Of
Capt. Graves. Three children brighten
his home as a result of that union. Mr..
Vann is a member of the Baptist house
hold of faith In public way he has
served as solicitor of the county court
as county superintendent of public in
struction and as a member of the House,
session of 1903. AS a member of that
August body he was active, watchfuI
conservative. He served with decided
tact on the following important COM
mittees: Judiciary, Salaries and Fees,
Counties, Cities and Towns and Public
Health. His views and opinion were
weighty on all measures before these
bodies W has been an active party
man, but never an office-seeker. He is
an enthusiast on schools for the whites
but a weak brother on schools for the
blacks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
HON. D. L. CARLTON,
Member of the House of Represen-
tatives from Duplin County.

The subject of this sketch. Mr.. D. L..
Carlton, is among the States best poll
ticians and law makers. He was born in
1873 at the Carlton homestead, three
miles distant from the little town of
Warsaw, in Dupln county. His early
boyhood was spent on the farm. hoeing
corn, pulling fodder chopping cotton and
going to mill. His home was an ideal
one. He was brought up under the tu-
torship of a Cody example ON the part
of his parents, and early in life embraced
the religion they so much loved, assoc
ciating himself with the Baptist church
He was educated at Lanefield Academy
and at Wake Forest College, graduating
from the latter institution in 1898, re-
ceiving the degree of A. B., B. L. Leav-
ing college he went to Norway, S. c.,
where he had charge of the graded school
for the spring term of 1899. Having Sc
cured license in the fall of 1899 he be-
gan the practice Of law at Kenansville,
the county scat of Duplin county. In
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
HON. o. L. ANDERSON,
Member Of the House of Represen-
tatives from Clay County.

Representative o. L. Anderson, of Clay
county, is a lawyer He read law at
Judge Ayery's Law School al Morganton
obtaining his license in 1896 He began
practicing at HayesvilIe and has rcmain-
ed there since. He was elected to tho
House of 1903 by good majority and
during his term as d member he worked
persistently to get everything that lis
county asked for His county should be
satisfied with his work Mr.. Anderson
comes of legislative stock. His father,
Capt. ]. S. Anderson, served six terms in
the Legislature, making a record that has
not often been broken. Mr.. Anderson
introduced bill for the betterment of
public roads and another one authorizing
bond issue for the purpose of maca-
damizing public roads in his county. He
introduced in the House the bill to char
ter the Hiawa5see Valley Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Anderson was born in 1869 and
was educated at HicksYille Academy, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
HON. J. M. SHIPMAN,
Member of the House of Represen-
tatives from Columbus County.

1t is given unto some men to be
fathers. Such an one is Representative
j. NJ. Shipman, of Columbus county.
Mr. Shipman was born in Columbus
county in 1850. At the age of % years
he married Miss Catherine Smith, daugh-
ter of Samuel Smith In 1891 this union,
that had brought forth sixteen children,
thirteen boys and three girls was broken
by the death of the wife and mother
OF these sixteen children there were
three sets of twins. In 1897. Mr.. Ship
man, tired of the life of widower,
welded Miss Salie Lewis, of Bladen
county OF this union there are two
children, one boy and one girl, making
a grand total of eighteen children, four
teen boys and four girls. No wonder
this genial gentleman favors the public
school system. For thirty-t two years Mr..
Shipman has been a communicate of the
Baptist church. For four years he
served as chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners. He has been magis-
trate twenty years and surveyor TWEEN
ty-one years Prior to his election to the
House in 1902 he never but one aspireds
to political office. In the memorable
Fusion year he suffered defeat as the
Democratic nominee for the office of
sheriff. IN the Legislature of 1908 Mr..
Shipman was regarded as a wise conseT~
vative, conscientious representative. He
served as a member of the Committee
on Agriculture, immigration, Salaries
and Fees, Military Affairs and was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

amenable, was fathered at the recent
session by the Republican member OF
the House from Surry, MIR. John II. Dob
son-the armer-lawyor legislator. Mr..
Dobson is a product Of Yadkin and was
a Democrat in 1885, and was a Cleveland
elector in 1888. He was born at Yadkin-
vile, January l. 1856 His occupation is
that of lawyer and farmer. He attended
the University in 1871, read law I'M
dear Chief Justice Pearson, also Dick
& billiard; was admitted to the bar in
1887 and began practice at Lexington in
1880, went TO Surry county in 1888 He
has built himself lucrative legal bust
ness. He served faithfully ON the fol-
lowing committees: Judiciary, Corpora
tons, Military Affairs, Manufacture and
Labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
FEES FOR REGISTRATION.

An act to prescribe fees for registering
agricultural liens provides that the fees
for the probate and registering the liens
executed according to the forms set out
in chapter 800, Public Laws of 1901. shall
be: to the clerk for probating, 10 cents,
and 10 the Register of Deeds for regis
tcring the instrument together with the
probate and all necessary acknowledge
ments and certificates. 20 cents. The
fees shall be the same whether said in
strument conveys a lien on crops alone
or a lion on crcps and a conveyance of
chattels also. The above fees shall not
apply to other forms of lien or mort
gage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

the year 1900 he associated himself with
the law firm of Allen, Dortch & Carlton,
which o-partnership ceased on the ele-
walton of Judge w. r. Allen to the bench.
He is at present associated with II. d.
Williams under the firm name of Carl
ton & Williams.
He was doubly honoTcd that year, be-
ing selected as the chairman of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee for his
county and elected to the House of Rep
resentatives by a majority of 900. In
1902 he succeeded himself, both as chair
man Of the Executive Committee and as
a member of the Legislature. The cam
paign, led by himself, was q brilliant one.
His best qualities as a leader was de-
manded and the young man measured
fully up to the expectation Of his friends
in routing the enemy at every turn.
During the recent session of the Cen
eral Assembly he was chairman of tho
Committee on Justice of the Peace and
chairman of the sub Committee on Prop
ositions and Grievances, and was a mem
Der of the following committees: FL
nance, Banks and Currency, Judiciary,
Expenditures of the House, Court and
Judicial Districts, impressing his asso-
ciates with his excellent judgment and
other sterling qualities. He made an ac-
tive conservative member.
In February last he was elected coun-
ty attorney for Duplin county, a compli-
ment paid him while he was absent serv-
ing his constituency The faithful are
ever the preferred ones.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

county, and served in that office four
years. Being man of sterling qualities
he received the nomination at the hands
of his party in convention assembled in
the summer of 1902 as their candidate
for the House OF Representatives being
elected the following November He
served on Committees on Salaries and
Fees, Railroad and Railroad Commits
sion and Private Institutions. Atten-
tive at all times to the call of the chair.
man. 1t can be truthfully said of him
that he was prompt at roll-call alert
and watchful at every session of the
Legislature. Being a bashful young
bachelor, he took his seat at the rear,
and almost under the gallery, lest his
laughing brown eyes might be spent in
gazing at the fair maidens who so
oft frequent the part assigned to visi-
tors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

try In 1898. he located in Brunswick
county, where he has built up large In
terest, following the pursuits began in
Robson county.
Mr. Phillips started life on his own ac-
count, without a penny but by push, vim
and devotion to duty has met with great
success. He is a member of the Presby-
terrain church, and is also Knights of
Pythias. He introduced a number of
bills of minor Importance, but had no pct
measures to exploit, being content to give
his best thought to every bill, whose pur-
pose tended to the upbuilding of his peo-
pie and his State. He served on several
important committees
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

/ HENDERSON,. d. Derraid, c. Oates
/ j. w. Morgan.
/ HERTFORD-W. P. Taylor, s. NJ. Au
mack, G. c. Picot.
| HYDE-William P. Burns, Milton S
| Creedle z. T. Fortescue.
! IREDELL-J. Henry Hill, M w. White
/ j. w. Abea, Jr.
JACKSON-R. l.. Madison, NJ. Buchan
an, N. T Dentz.
! JOHNSTON-W. f. Gerald, John w
Wood John Stephenson.
| JONES-T A. Bell, F. M. Dixon, B. l.
! Brock.
LENOIR-R. H. Lewis, Shade 1. Woot.
Ell, Herbert David.
! LINCOLN-R. B. Sullivan, ]. o. Allen
/ d. c. Wilkinson.
/ MACON-Rev. ]. A. Deal, J. r. Pen
/ dergrass, J. p. Moore.
| MADISON-James E. Bryan, r. H
/ Hippo, w. L. Hensley.
A. Whitley.
MDOWELL-E E. Sans, ]. L. Pad
gctt, II. A. Tate
MECKLENBURG- William Anderson
John Mcdowell NJ. A. Alexander.
MITCHELL. II. Green, John Bailey
J. Melvin Parsons.
MONTGOMERY-C L. Cox, D. B. Bat
ten, A. H. Saunders.
MOORE-T. NJ. Langley, G. H. Humber
J Robert Watson.
NAsH-Thos. Westray, T. Y. Avent
J. c. Beal.
NEW HANOVER-W. A. Johnson, Don
aid MeRae, w. H. Sprunt
NORTHAMPTON-J.W w. Fleetwood. DR..
II. w. Lewis, F. E. Foster.
ONSLOW-U. w. Mills, N. A. Burton,
]. r. Henderson.
oRANGE-John L. Lockhart, stephen
T. Forrest, Davis w. Burch.
FAMLICO-W T. Mayo, Il. f. McCot-
ten, p. J. Daniels.
PASQUOTANK- N. Sawyer, e. V.
Davenport, w. ]. Williams
PENDER-J B. Davis, j. T. Bland, A.
C. Ward.
FERQUIMANS-G G. H. Newly, Robt A.
Erim. John II. Ward.
PERSON-W. r. Hambrick, C. r. Yer
hon, Charles A. Whitfield.
PITT-A. G. Cox, j. L. Fleming. r. NJ
Whitehurst.
POLKA. A. Cannon, Ellis Walker
Deck Foster.
RANDOLPH-John w Birkhead, w
7. Foushee, George T. Murdoch.
RICHMOND-P. G.. Whitlock A. j. Lit
tie, ]. NJ. Jamison.
ROBESON-Thos. NJ. Watson, M. Shep-
herd, e. r McRae
ROCKINGHAM w Martin, d. w
Johnston. W. NJ. Cummings.
ROWAN-Rev. Robt. S. Arrowood, John
X. Goodman, p. A. Sloop.
RUTHERFORD-J. F. Flack, Robert
f. Henderson, Plato Gettys.
SAMPSON-W. J. Pugh, c. E. Daniel,
W. A. Bizzeu
STANLY-Dr. w. T. Sinclair, e. +. Ed
dlns, j. NJ. Hartsell.
SCOTLAND-William f. Gibson. e. l..
McNair, John d. Shaw, Jr.
STOkES-Spots B, Taylor, N. A. Mar
tin.
SURRY-Milton Cundiff, John c. Kapp.
Allen Gentry.
SWAMI. II. league, A. NJ. Fry. Mar
tin DeHart.
PENNSYLVANIA. w. McMinn, Thos.
Wood DR.. Whitfield Brooks.
T'YRREIJ-Gilbcrt Brickhouse. John
w. Cahoon, Arthur l.. Walker.
UNION-Frank b. Ashcraft, John w.
Bivens J. n. Price,
NANCE-W. E. Gary. P. ]. Gill, Thorn
aE Taylor.
WAKE-Thomas Johns, B. s. Franklin.
J. l.. Foster.
WARREN-G. Coleman, A. S. Webb
w. Z. Davis
WASHINGTON-C. ]. Norman. r. NJ
Peacock, w. H. Hardison.
WAT-AITfr At Ada1Y,c NIL
Ter, ]. Watts Farthing.
WAYNEi--Joseph e. Robinson, w. f.
English, Barnes Aycock.
WILKES-R. A. Spainhour, w F. En-
glish. T, G. Land.
WILSON-John f. Bruton, Jesse A.
Moore c. w. Knight
YADKiN-H. w. Douglas, M. l. Wood
house, L. A. Specs.
YANCEY-Chlrley Wilson F. NJ. Hon
eycutt. a. r. Silver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

ford county With candor mantling his
brow he at once looms UP a gentleman
of talent and character; a man worthy OF
our confidence and esteem. He is a pro-
duet of the farm Knows what 1t is TO
follow the pillow. keep pace with the
darkey with the hoe, and it is safe TO
say was in boyhood days a conspicuous
figure on corn shocking occasions. He
is a jolly, good natural fellow that you
must pick up, for he's too modest to
push himself forward. He is a man
of fine ability and sterling character.
He was born in Hartford county
in 1861, was educated at Wake Forest