davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
The influence of The Youths
Communion.

The gospel ~ good cheer ~brightcns
every page Of The Youths Companion.
Although the paper is nearly seventy
seven years of age, it. does not look
back On the past as Il better period
than the present
The Companion believes that the
time mos, full Of promise is the time
we are living in, and every weekly is
sue reflects this spirit Of looking for
ward and not back.
To more than half a million Ameri-
eau families it carries every week its
m.ssayc Of cheer. Its stories picture
the true characteristics Of the young
men and women Of America. Its arti-
clcs bring nearly three million readers
in touch with the best thought Of the
most famous Of living men and ONE
Annual Announcement Number fully
describing the principal features of
The Companions new volume for 1900
viii be sent to any address free.
The new subscriber for 1901 will re-
| cc,vc all the issues Of The Companion
for the remaining weeks of 1903 free
from the time Of subscription, also The
COMPANION Calendar for 1904, iitho-
graphed in twelve colors and gold.
The IoUTm'S COMPANION,
la berkeley Street. Boston, Mass,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06
A Chronic MalcOntcnt.


always pech iouhu Oh 'i' "i'7
sac ol eN'iJ P""' .
polItlcs Which, nus o'"
recent years. ''Nc' ""o'
aliaIA c'iu'"''' '"''
0 10 Willy anu nI
htIoTifey '''cpn
reieieil'' ~ j."
speech l"'t7 az O"'
was oI9"pp'"''''' 80
Mr. r"ih ia op'in"7
pd'el' III ''''' ~
hey la'I'" '''"'
'""J '"n = "I'
l"I"' ~ i"' - u
'ral'o" Oh Do'l'o'' '''' """''" WOO
coiI'1'l''',
l'ce"A - "'o'' l'du""r
reS"Io " VIA, "' y"
say li"n Will any Va Wv ''"'
hi"' SENSE "iS""''''' 1.' I''
cuCoi ih""' " 'N'
hoalo mn
lihO l'"r"J J,'"'''
iIENloS f"'h - ""A''S "P'' ~
'c'''' "h'
S'a'o ny Il'H u'S"' ""' "o'''''
~ !" D'''' ~
I.'cuy li'ii"i'" ''i''
J1s'lce W d man !" ""'"' "''
people na'' '''" w. l''''
I'o'i'ce ooc''7' VI us '.
a"ii'1y anu "'I" Pi"i'o' "''''''
nerve O""' Ills '"'S "''''"'
S"lu ~
III p'"Pio n"'' "u. "'''' 90
"i'a' '"'cPi W. u" ''P'''''
h'oS W. ~ '"p'''o
'''' sum 'i'''O> %" Ao''J
~ c"i'''"V p'''"'' SUN
- ONE VI MS ''90' 'u''''
cV'oei'ce % VIZ ron" > E'''''
"oIhS HAS l''''"'" '''''' '''' Wv
i"lloIo P''cI''CI" ~ "'' "'"'''
l''"o Nv ~ Il man VI "'"'''N' ''"'''
MA A'H VII anu '''''|' 'l''
h'oh proven O'S"''" any """"'
me people nave Io"'io '@''''' IN
Has ioO puSI''" N''''S'li "l'"'
lhem' 'll'o' &''oer"ao"rIa' can
d'hate" ~" ""u'u c'uai' 'o'"
as wen us l"F''al cr'1'cS 'N
''eedy' say tii'Fe Is no "ooo4iii'
III missouri FOLK eclioS PACK I
'hese f'hI'"SN ti''' p"oo''nS III
"c''l 'dhlV"''' anu Nv 'd'' pr
ouce "h'y W" "uc'i eVl"e''ce !
>o"'li W. N' 'i"Cii VI H' l'o"
'Ioh' nc "o'S nos HIailSh vi
rank ana ne Oh Illc noe
parry '''"uH' d" '"i"'''"H IN
Oh kia'cA nave ilad" open 1r"Nl
VI .'c'' initial i"S'''"ln 'or E"'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

Gov. Dockcry's Thanksgiving
proclamation is out and Of course
well all give thanks when the
time comes.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

II you want pure clean Ice, fresh
Meats and Groceries, leave your order
with d. G Hardy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-06

II you want a good A. No. / Over.
coat for winter you can find one 10 tit
you at the ia MOUs."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Miss Bessie Reardon, Miss Manic Rear
don. Miss Agnes Sitterding, Miss Mamie
Sltterding, Miss Nellie Teefy.
HON. S. @. CUMMING
TALKS OF HIS BILL

A special to tho Times.Dispatch from
Washington, D. c., states that Hon. s..
Gordon Cumming OF Hampton, Is ut the
Capitol and talks most encouragingly Of
the outlook for tho passage OF his con-
gressional rcapportlonment bill, which
will be considered by the Committee on
Elections Of the House tomorrow morn
ing.
The special says on the subject:
Mr.. S. Gordon Cumming was Mt tho
Capitol for short while this afternoon.
When seen by your correspondent, Mr..
Cumming declared his visit had no polt-
ical significance.
II came to Washington to put my mo-
ther on the train for California, where
she. goes to visit my brother" said Mr..
Cumming. my visit to tho Capitol wns
merely for tho purpose of paying my
respects to Senator Martin.
Asked about his redistricting bill, Mr..
Cummings said: You may say that I
have not given UP my bill. 1t will go
through the Legislature
"Wlll It be passed In tho Same shape
in which it was introduced?" he was
asked.
"There will be no change" he replied.
unless, perhaps. Sussex is put into tho
Second District"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

future caucuses nobody be allowed on the
first floor except members, and that news
paper men be provided desks In tho gnl-
lory instead of on the floor, Tonight the
Hobbies were crowded, mostly by ladies'.
all admitted on cards from Chairman Nor
ton. pavldson's motion was strongly OPP
posed by Senator London, Speaker GattIs
aud others, An amendment by the latter
prevailed, that no one DO admitted to tho
Gou- n future except members and repCd-
sentntives Of tho Raleigh press and corre-
spnndents.
+ The caucus ndjournedto Thursday night,
Watson tonight; II would have been
nominated Tonight bVt for tho absence
of some OF my friends" ~
Oyerman said; II am satlsh with the
result. am the choice Of tho people aud
will VIM
Craig SAIL: 1The situation Is as It was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
FROM TRINITY COLLEGE
A Council of Debate Has Been Formed
With Seven Members.
Especial to The cs.Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
DURHAM. N, c., January 27.-A Coun-
Gil OF Debate has been organized here
similar to those at Harvard, Princeton
and other northern institutions There
arc seven on this council from the
faculty: Drs Cronford and GLEASON and
Professor r L Flowers; from the Hes
perion Society. J. P. Frizelle and w. A.
Thomas; from the Columbian Society. B.
Cronford and s. LowGermilk.
Stocksdale. of the Baltimore League
team, has been signed as Trinity's coach
for the coming season. The team never
had brighter prospects than now. Trni-
ty has one game scheduled with Unbver-
sity OF Virginia In early part OF April.
after which the team will take southern
trip rs far as Atlanta. where they will
play Emory.
Plans have been drawn for the remodel
Ing Of the Washington Duke building,
and when finished will be beautiful
specimen of gothic architecture.
DR.. Edwin Minis was recently Initiated
Into the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Van
derbilt University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
DISLIKE PROXIMITY
TO NEGRO WOMEN
Residents Of Brooklyn Protest Against
Establishment Of Branch of w. g.
T.U. in Their Neighborhood.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch ~.
NEW YORK. January 27.-The people
of the fashionable section OF Brooklyn
have protested against the establishments
of a coored branch OF the Young Wo-l
mems Christian Association In that part
OF tho city. Tho Young Women's Christi
Ian Association tried to purchase q house
In that section for q branch for colored
women. and tho residents promptly met
and protested to the owners OF the props
erty that its sale for such purpose;
would decrease the Value of all tho prop
erty in tho neighborhood. and WOULD
clear the neighborhood OF all its better
class OF residents. All said last night
that II the proposed colored branch OF
tho Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton was established, they would move
out OF tile neghborhood Id
1t looks now as If there will be no
colored branch In that section. The resi-
dents say their wives and daughters shall
not be forced to pass and repass negro
women on the streets every day, almost
at their doors, and everything else aside.
tho more idea of these negro women and
girls being SO close to them is horrible,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
STABBED WITH A
POCKET KNIFE
Alteration on Chincoteaque
Island Results in Wound
ing Of Capt. Bunting.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)

NcpcClhl " Lis
oNANcOCIl, VA, January 27.-News
reached here today Of serious alterca-
ton on Chincoteague Island Monday night
between Captain VIM. Bunting and John
Clark. Captain Bunting and Mr.. Clark
got into a quarrel Saturday night There
had been for some time scud between
the two. and on this occasion they used
abusive language against each other,
with threats. Bunting sven struck
Clark III the face once.
They met for the first time sincs this
quarrel Monday night on the street ana
again begun .quarrellng. Clark drew his
revolver and would have shot Bunting.
but 1t would not fire. Clark drew his
small pocket knife and stabbed Bunting
between tho fifth and sixth ribs, reaching
the right lung and making q cash nearly
two inches long in his body Tho doctors
state that Bunting may recover butt
that his condition Is extremely critical.
Captain Bunting isfa son of Captain
John Bunting. ono Of tho wealthiest and
most prominent citizens Of Chincoteague.
4 He Is thirty-tivo years old and Inns a
family. Clark Is a young man, n native
Of the Island. and is generally respected.
Both sides have retained counsel. The
trial on Wednesday promises many SEN
satlonal developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
Friday night. am in the fight ia ths
flnish'
There We're four members absent from,
the caucus tonight. M
WANT PURE FOOD
LAWS ENFORCED.
Retail GroCers Now Standing
for These and Other
Measures. 81
Measures.

Tho Retail Grocers Association held d
most interesting meeting last night ak \
Leo Camp Hall, and a committee from
the Richmond Produce Exchange, which
is being revived. met with 1t. 35ss
Tho retail grocers are going to take q
hand in getting tho laws which they be-.
lieve Will be Of benefit to themselves.
One OF the measures now before the Leg>s
lslnture which they will push to the ut-
most is that offered by Senator Opie ap.
propriating $1,000 to put into execution the
pure food laws which are now on tho;
statute books President w. w. Tillerl
said last night that Richmond and the
State were the dumping grounds for the
refuse Of other States, and all were con-
cerned in bringing about n change In
these deplornble affairs. Other measures
of Importance to tho retail grocers araS
to be proposed ut their suggestion and ad. I
vocated by strong committees from their
body. gS
President Tiller called the I.eeting to ors
der at 5 o'clock. The attendance was
quito large and in the body were Messrs.
s. T. Padgett. c. #. Snyder G. T. Rich-s
ards. Joseph Wallerstein, L. 8. Whltmore,
William jenkins and others, commit
tee from the commission merchants, who
arc on tho eve of reorganizing the Pro-
duco Exchange. Hearing of this the Res
tan Grocers invited these gentlemen to-
attend their meeting, and questions OF in4s
terest to both classes OF merchants were
discussed. The two organizations hope to-
be mutually helpful. Resident Tiller
opened the meeting by giving an interests
ing account Of his trip to Kansas, where
he attended the National Association OF
Retail Grocers.
Mr.. Wallersteln spoke earnestly In fa.
vor OF having the pure food laws enforced.
Every ono present took the Same view.
Tho Retail Grocers of Richmond meet eY-S
.H,o, CN., - 49,
month to discuss matters OF Importance
and interest to them. Owing to lack Of
interest. the belief that such an organic
cation was not needed and other causes,
the Produce Exchange has been allowed
10 60 to pieces, The need for strong or.
ly result. 1t is expected that officers will
be elected this week. Mr. c. u. Richards,
Of r. w. Evans And Company. was tho
last president the organization had. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
CAST AND CHORUS DINEDs
& McGill Union Entertains "Priscla" PEG.
l4 pIe at Murphy's,

PIG a. Nui tJltJ 81 at3S9ssf.45
The AIcGlll Catholic Union last night
entertained tho cast and chorus Which re-
Gently played "Prlsclla'' at the Academy
at mn elaborate dinner at Murphy's Hotel,
The party sa tdown at 0 o'clock and
the affair was brilliant and enjoyable in
every detail Covers were laid for sew
enty and the speeches We're Of q very
high order.
DR.. w. A. MCGOWAN presided as toast
master and the following toasts were
responded to:
Welcome, Right Rev. a. Van De Yyver,
Response to welcome DR., u. NJ. Hardy,
Our Guests. Hon. S, L. Kelly. Tho Cast
and Chorus, Mr.. Melville Daniels, Our
6ociety. Mr.. M. A. Powers.
r Following We're the guests present:
THB CAST.
Mrs. Priscilla" Murphy. Miss a"Resig-
nntlon'' Newhelser. Miss "Barbara'' Man
ming, Miss ''Faith" Burnett, Miss "Pru-
dence'' Sltterding, Mr.. "John Alden'
Canepa, Mr., Higgins" McDermott, Mr.,
'Myles standish" Smith. Mr.. "Gov. Brad
ford' Cowardln. ME "s4uanto"s MUIR
ply S155fs
Miss Ntayme Black, Miss Blanche
Butcher, Miss Beatrice Canepa. Miss
Flora C'atogn, Miss Lizzie Cawanaugh,
Miss Lillian Davis. Miss May Davis Iiss
ElInora Dollard, Miss Nellie Duffy Miss
Nellie Epps, Miss Agnes Territer Miss
annie Gogan, Miss Mamie Gogan Miss
Mayme Hughes. Miss Bertha Hulcher,
Miss Madeline Jenkins, Miss Tlllie Jen-
kins. Miss Annie Mcdonald, Miss Eu-
lalia Mcsweeney, Miss Georgls AcDon-
ough, Miss LILY Mccarthy. Miss Marie
Mccarthy, Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss
Mamie Mccarthy. Miss Bernadette Nero
dith. Miss Alma Mcintyre, Mrs, Leslie
N. Morecock, Mrs. Thomas Muldowney,
Nlss Agnes O'Brlel., Miss Mamie 'Brien.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
AS TO LICENSING
TRAINED NURSES
A Board Of Examiners to Be
Created in North Carolina.
Other Bills Passed.
fspecial to Tho Timcs.Disputch.)

RALEIGH. N. c., January 27-The
question of licensing trained nurses in
North Carolina came UP In the House to-
day, while a bill was on it's readings to
amend the charter Of Walker Mem orial
Hospital, Wilmington, SO that this insti-
tuition can ISSUE diplomas. The bill was
introduced by Mr.. Morton, and by special
request put on Its readings.
1t passed second reading, but was held
UP on the third by objection from Mr..
Alexander. Tho contention was made that
Il bill ts now In process Of enactment, pro-
viding a board Of examiners, who shall
issue licenses to trained nurses. 1t was
agreed that diplomas shall be subject to
the Board Of Examiners to be created,
and the bill then passed final reading.
Other notable bills passed were: TO pro-
hibIt manufacture sale md shipment Of
wl.srey into Scotland county; to incor-
porato tho Bank Of Selma.
Bills Of noto introduced were:
BY Mr.. Newland: To establish a train
Ing school for teachers in Western North
Carolina.
By Mr.. Prloe; 10 amend the law relat-
Ing to competency Of dispositions In tho
trial Of causes.
The House had quite q squabble over
tho hour for meeting tomorrow. A mo-
ton to meet at II O'Clock was defeated,
and Mr.. Morton moved to meet at a.
NJ. This was voted down by roll call bal
lot 40 to At, and adjournment then taken
to 1890.
IN TIE SENATE.
In the Senate bills OF note introduced
We're:
BY Mr.. Rirhardson: To incorporate the
BaH!1 Of Selma
by Mr.. Woodward: To provide mode
Of procedure for having proper credits
entered on judgments, relating to taking
dispositions in criminal cases.
BY Mr. Webb: To extend the corporate
limits Of Ashevle.
Among the bills passed Wore:
To allow Mt. Olive to issue bonds.
Incorporate the Bank Of Selma.
incorporate tho Bank OF Kernersvtlle.
The bill Incorporating tile Chapel Hill
Trolley Company was recalled and the
capital changed from S1.5,NO to $4,000.
The Norris and Goodwin Code commits
sion bills were recalled from the Judiciary
Committee and referred 10 the joint Code
Committee.
A resolution was passed allowing the
Delaware, Lacsnwanna anu Western
Railroad s2O12o for transporting sixteen
musicians from Pennsylvania to form a
band for the Second North Carolina Reg!-
ment for the Spanish-American war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
The SALOON
FIGHT IS ON.
Forces for and Against Liquor
Interests at Raleigh.
a BONE OF CONTENTION
This WhiskeY Legislation Promises to
Be One of the Most Troublesome
and Difficult Matters Before
9 the Legislature.
a BONE OF CONTENTION

ahYS sfsl \ r. g.. 5anu ni:y'tss7 rh.re
was big temperance rally at Central
Methodist Church, In this city. last night,
during which stirring addresses were
made by DR.. T. NJ. Ivey, editor of the
Raleigh Christian Advocates; state senn-
tor Lamb. Of Cumberland county, and
Representative Hinton, Of Elizabeth city.
Tho purpose was to start Il movement
looking to driving tho saloon from Ra-
leigh and help along the fight before
the Legislature for the Anti Saloon
League bill. Conditions are warming up
rapidly now for the whiskey fight, which
promises to be a most troublesome bone
of contention to como up during this
session Of tho Legislature Both saloon
and anti-saloon lobbyists are coming In
from oil parts OF the State There will
DO hearings. before the joint Committee
on Propositions and Grievances to-mor-
row and Thursday afternoons. The
most probable outcome will be COM
promise between the Ant-saloon League
bill and tho Walls bill. SO that the man.
ufacturo and sale Of liquor can DO con-
fined to the incorporated towns. counties
or townships, and towns to have tho
privilege to vote prohibition or dispen-
sary, as they wish.
At o'clock this afternoon Mrs. W. H.
s. Burgwyn, of Weldon, and q number Of
other ladies connected with tho King s
Daughters. appeared before tho Joint
Committee on Reformatories and urged
a favorable report on the bill they have
| had introduced to establish an Industrial
school for white children. to which all
| children under sixteen years convicted OF
crime shall be sent. The bill provides
that the board OF directors shall consist
Of seven ladies'. Tho State is to pay
1allers' fees to tho management for keep
Ing tho young convicts In custody. and
they are to be worked and trained in the
| industrial school.
DIR. Joel Whitaker, q prominent dentist
of this city, and Miss Lula Hawkins, OF
Ridgoway, are to be united in marriage
at tho homo of tho bride on Wednesday
| afternoon at o'clock A number Of
prominent society folks of Raleigh Will
| attend.
Announcement is made that Mrs.
Charles B. Aycocls will be Eat home" to
| ladies of Raleigh and visitors at the
| Governors Mansion Saturday afternoon,
from 4 to o'clock. Governor and Mrs.
Ayrock will receive tho State on1cer1
end members Of the General Assembly
on Friday night from to II o. clock.
Lieutenant Clarence A. Sherrell, son of
State Librarian NJ. o. Sherrcll. who has
been In the Phi >pine service on AM
engineering corps tho past two years.
has been ordered home and will be de-
tailed to duty in Washington at the
School Of Applied Science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28

sumed the extra vote had been placed
in the box unintentionally and the ballot
would be thrown out. The extra votes
We're found to be for Watson. Senator
Justice was recognized and In feeling
manner declared the stutilng OF the box
was disgrace TO the caucus and a rehec-
ton on every member, and such conduct
was not to be tolerated. Another ballot
was then called, the vote being Watson
g. Overman 81, Craig IS. The last ballot
cast. tho ffty-siXth in the series of eau
cuses, was called, and resulted. Watson
CT, Overman 81. Craig 10.
Representatives Davidson moved that In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
FATAL ACCIDENT
Fifteen-Year-Old Boy Dies at Whining
ton as Result of a Mound.

NJ lSpeclnl to The Tlmes.Dlspatch.)
WILMINGTON. N. c.. January 27.--
Robert Payne, tho fifteen-ycar-old son Of
Mrs. Emily MacRae Payne, who was so
seriously shot yesterday afternoon while
out cunning With two young companions
near this city died this morning rs n
result OF his wound Young Payne's death
IVES due to great loss of blood, nearly two
hours having elapsed after the shooting
before medical attention reached him. lie
was from ono OF Wilmingtons best and
oldest families, and his tragic death was a
shock to tho community. The funeral will
DO held Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
THE BALLOT BOX
WAS TAMPERED WITH
Another Session Of the Democratic
Caucus at Raleigh. But No
Nomination.
(specla1 10 The TImes .plsnatch.

RALEIGH, N. C.. January 27.-Another
lively caucus for the nomination OF q
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator has met and adjourned without
reaching nomination. Watson mado
some gains tonight. When tho caucus
convened at o'clock the first ballot gave
Overman G., Watson bs, Craig d. No cleo
ton was declared and another ballot or
dercd. This tlmo Overman received e.,
Watson So, Craig q. There Hsfe only 1i3
members In tho hall, SO a stufting Of the
ballot-box was evident.
Chairman Morton stated that he pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
EXPOSITION MEETING 7Tn
Distinguished Speakers Address New.
port News Audience.
Especial to The Times. ispntch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispntch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January 81
The finest public meeting ever held in
ttlis city was the meeting held, at tho
Academy OF Music tonight in tho inter-
terest Of the jamestown Ter-C Centennial
Exposition. Over 1000 people were pres
: ent, nearly halt Of them being ladies'. Tho
speakers were General Fitzhugh Lee, LieuA
tenant-G Governor ]. E. Willard. Director
s General Of tho Company D. Lowenberg.
OF Norfolk; j. Taylor Ellyson. Mayor "A.
a. Moss and local speakers. General Man
ager G. w. Stevens, Of tho Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, Mas promi-
nent OF tho stage. Governor Montague
was expected to be present and speak. but
at the last moment q telegram was re-
ceived announcing that he could not come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
INJURIES FATAL
Fugitive Wounded by Officer After.
wards Proved Innocent.
Special to The TImes.Dlspatc

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA, January 27.-Jesse Al
len, OF Chuckntucll. Va, tonight iIt
being sought as n murdorerNb because OF n
telephone message received BY Hurricane
Branch from DR.. Landlord. OF Norfolk.
who said there was no hopo for Walter
Johnson. whom Allen shot In row at
n feast last week. Johnson's injuries
Mt first were not supposed to BIO danger
Gus, but he was sent to a Norfolk hos
pital Is
Believing he was in pursuit OF two ne
groes who committed robbery at Dwight.
Va, Officer bradshaw. of Windsor, Va,
to-day shot at the fugitves. afterwards
proved innocent, three times from close
range and one. FELL. badly wounded;
When he wirtd Dwight to know whether
boodholnds should be procured an an
swcr camo that the thieves wanted al
ready had been caught near there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
a Dumping Ground for Quacks,

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
E RALEIGH n. c., January 27-The
State Beard Of the Veterinary Medical
Association In session here to-day adopt
ed bill which tho Legislature Will be
asked to pass, empowering tho Governor
to appoint Board of Examiners and
regulating veterinary practice in the
State. The board declared North Caro-
lima dumping ground for ''quacks"
and butchers from other States
Dir, ". y. Carroll. of Wilmington,
presided Tho board adjourned to mcet
in Wilmington during the coming sum
mer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-28
COTTON splNNERs
Large and Representative Meeting in
Session at Charlotte,
..a - O''tA' ~
H'-tz.if fSnacinI fo Tho rinor DIsno%ob

Especial to The Times DIspatch.I
3 CHARLOTTE. n. c., January 27-More
than a hundred representative mill men
from every Southern State We're here
to-day to attend called meeting of the
Southern Cottols Spinners' Association.
Three separate meetings were held before
a conclusion was reached. 1t was decided
that the price OF yarns DO advanced from
IL to cent pound. This to take effect
within the next thirty days. Southern
mill men claim that the demand for
yarns was never greater, anS this.
coupled with the fact that all spinning
mills In the South are not making money,
Is the reason assigned for the raise. In
addition to the large number Of mill
men. there were twenty or more we'll
known commission men here. some Of
whom were from New York and some
from Philadelphia.