davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Geimaeseben.

Gin Midter muBte emit 1T eincm
iiberfillten Sotel fem 3immer nit
einem Srldnoer tbeilen. Sat,
ling er ait, On Ddtteit mobl lauge in
Der often @elt martrn DiirfenJ biz
Oh Die Gbre eebabt bGtteit, nit
cinem Iibter IN einem 3imn1er 81
lGlafcn."
ySd, Guer Gbren", antmortete
Tot, limo ib henfe, Cure @bren bit
ten IN Der alien @elt iuobl lartge
iparten biirfen, bis Sic Hifter &c.
iporoen p1ren." =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
1tmI6ricbener Gur6.

g.: Y@eSbalb babcn Sic benn
nidt Die Sodtcr bcS reihen Bidder.
meiiterS 2ebmonn gcbeiratbet?"
g.: Y9ie gauge Saniilie war oa.
ee9eu."
81: .ltnb Ole So9ter9"
D.: ~Ntuu. Die gcbort ood our ga.
milie!s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01

= gu Sen SeimIuduneen bes
@interS geboren Grfdltungen ,ub
Sulten; aber eliidlidertueiie 9iebt eS
Or. s(uguit &onig's Sumburger
Sruittbee, ipelher INNER bereit lit,
prompt mo iifer 5i beilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Scdlnildlcr 9lnShruf.

Griter Stllbeut: oSerie, bob' i9
cher heltte etnet Hieienouritl"
3peiter Stloent: oSot Gein
Sitter nod INNER fem 2oidpapier
geididt?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
@irfiamrS Wittei.

%sSnipeftor: SEER gabnpernalter
GAS Eublifum flogt INNER, BOB
iniere olten. ountel6raunen @ageu
10 entietlih itoBen, ip6breno Die
neuelt %bellbramen biel rubi9er
laufen."
@ahuocripaIter: Sol 9onn lGBt
nlan Die qlteu audi glei1 bea6rarm
anItreiheu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01

The 2.05 a. m. Chicago Special"
No. 6, is the best and fastest train to
Chicago. 1t has free reclining chair
lars and Buffet Pullman parlor cars,
and arrives in Chicago at lao p. m.,
in time for all eastern connections.
The 11:15 p. m train for st. Paul, the
"Great Western Limited" is a splen-
did train of new compartment and
standard Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars. Through cars and sleep
ers in all directions. For information
OF any kind call at city ticket office.
Il. b. ROSS. City Ticket Agent.
Depot, foot of Eighth street. City
Ticket Office. 695 Main street. Tele
phone. 1913; nsYI 976
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Mrt ocin0t.

Sdrennonn (bcm I'M BeorGnge
Senlano duf Den 5uB tritt): SER!
Sic tretrn ia auf ba5 SiibneralIge
beS @eieseS!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
Sutmaxe. Sswa.

Time Table Effective Nov. z, lsoz
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily..... ::27 q ID
Passenger leaves daily. 100 p 70
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. Az p 10
Passenger leaves daily. p m
Passenger leaves daily..... 4;4o p m
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun.lo:oo d I'd
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3o p IN
Passenger arrives daily. ...lo:2O p ID
Passenger arrives daily. 400 a IN
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. SUN. 7:3O q M
spassenger lv. daily, ex. Sun 12:45 p IN
sPassenger leaves daily. 5:oo a IN
Passenger leaves daily. ...ll;3o p m
Passenger leaves daily..... 4;oo p IN
passenger arrives daily. f!00 p IN
Passenger az. daily, ex. Sun 9:45 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:lO D IN
Passenger arrives daily. ...10:5O p m
Passenger arrives. daily. 7:22 a m
sSouth.
The ASS D. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor a and dining
ear for Chicago.
ARRIVE 1T CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun T:30 q m
Ar. Chicago daily, ex. sca.i2:55 p u
Leave Dubuque daily...... 500 a m
rive Chicago daily...... 1886 q m
leave Dubuque daily H. 80 p m
Arrive Chicago daily....... TOO a IN
Leave Dubuque daily...... 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. $50 p N
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily....... S:15 q N
Arrive Dubuque daily..... 100 p IN
Ly. Chicago daily, ex. Sum-. 3:45 p N
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:l0 y IN
Leave Chicago daily...... 6:1O p m
Arrive Dubuque daily......10:50 p m
Leave Chicago daily....... 2:5o a IN
Arrive Dubuque daily...... ~ q IN
sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 .. N.
ARRIVE AT MINNEAPOLIS AND
ST. PAUL.
Leave Dubuque daily. ..10:55 p m
Arrive Minneapolis. -. -. S:15 a m
Arrive st. Paul. .......... $3.50 a m
LEAVE ST. PAUL AND MINNIE
APOLIS.
Leave st. Paul. ......... 7:10 p N
Leave Minneapolis. %. -. 7:45'p m
Arrive Dubuque .......... 4:55 a IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Burlington 4 Suinep
Giienbabn.
BURLINGTON RoUTE.y

@tqbtiide Sidet.O Office: 635 MaiusS Ctr.
Sslep6on: Ago altt eilie; 200 nelie einle.
9ahu6of am 6use Der 2. StraBs.
Selep6on 40S alte giuie.
8eittabeue in Srait an 81. Moi 1908.
gbiabrt "a Groiie, @iuona, gntunft
udb ct. Saul, Wtinleas pou
polls II. Roromelten.
1872 On. ''..... .tGsli6.. ... $50 @m.
A 10 Wm .-.tdgli9 .-..-.. 3.44 lim.
Chicago uno oltiibe
Serbiueuugeu.
$50 Bm. -.--.ta9lld--.-.... .ll.b7 Jim.
sS. O5 9(m.. -....tdgllb. -....-.- 900 Sm.
Glintou, Woline, 6od
Sslano, Davenport, ct.
9ouis, iiiolibe u. NETS
li6e 8srbinoun9eu.
xOieIsr 8us lanst al senaunteu Statios
zen am SountaS oil.
3.2s 9tm. tGsl. ailss. Sonntoss- 1880 Sn.
$50 8m.. .--...ta9lib. ......~.1l.67 9tni.
Der ct. 9ouis Grprebyus, pel6er nm
1928 2a6mitta9s obi6brt, bat 6eclinin9
Chair Cars swIiben Dubuque ulo ct.
Qouis, uno Qnlmau Sblaipasen ;pii6su
Davenport ulo ct. Souls. Uieler !3ig
ma6t in Galesburg Serbiuouns NIT ben
lhneaen bur6IabyeuSsu 3iigsu no6 Smaba.
Senptr, 8anlas GItp uno Der poclnbel
Siite. Sieies 1T Der ldueulte Su9 Smll1eH
Dubuque mno 8oniaS Sitp.
Ser ct. 8auI Seitibuleo, wel6er Dubuque
nm ll.22 NodtS perl9Bt. bat ireie Reclinine
G6Oir GarS. BIlmou STANDARD ulo Soms
partment SdloiDG9eu mo lan9t IN ct.
gaMl nm $3.50 Wtor9enS al.
Siir n6bsre austunit iiber Sabrprciis.
Sidets, our9fobrsnSe @aseuL &eiieSepad
uiw. ipre6et Dor ooer i6relbet oil
$. ". uttlep. Gen. Iseut.
s.. 8. Sbeis. ftabtii6sr Raii. glSeNt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-01
Subn %iti6 ais p@iitcr GSitor".
lD2iiter G0iter!

Wttlter S0tfer!
gs tpero @rnlt! Gs
tpero blutieer grnit!
gtGmli1 nit Weim gle
~fiinitige S6wieger'
John : in : loip : in
lpree. Ser &erl bot
lperflid &orrdOiG. Ser
risfirt lei 2ebe pie e
Stint. Gr mill I'M
bitterlte grnit Die
mn,,S Ln,~o+ko 49,, -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
COTTON rs SOARING.

Yesterday cotton went UP like kite.
The United States Department OF Agrl-
culture has several methods Of estimat-
ing the size of the crop. One is to secure
an accurate statement of the number Of
bales of cotton ginned. The figures were
given to the public yesterday. They show
ed that up to date 3.s3s,O0O bales of cot
ton have been ginned this year. Up to the
same date last year 5,925.000 bales bad
been ginned. The falling off of over two
million bales startled the cotton world and
sent the price soaring upwards.
Mr.. Buston and all the other prophets
and experts, who have been talking about
a crop of eleven and three quarter of
million bales, were talking through their
hats.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
THE MEETING :Og WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

The next meeting Of the State Literary
and Historical Association, program OF
which is published TO-DAY. will be held in
Pullen Memorial Hall at the A. and NJ
College. The purposes of this Association
have been thus expressed:
'sThe collection, preservation. produc-
tio1. and dissemination Of our State liter
allure and history; the encouragement OF
public and school libraries: the establish
nent Of an historical museum: the in
culcation of a literary spirit among our
people; the correction Of printed misrep-
resentations concerning North Carolina;
and the engenderlng of an intelligent.
healthy State pride in the rising genera
ton"
During the first two years of its ex
istence, this association has been largely
instrumental in the passage of q bill
which esta blished more than five hundred
Rural Libraries in North Carolina; in
establishing North Carolina Day to be
observed in the public schools; and in col
lecting valuable historical relics, and hav-
ing room set aside for their preserva.
ton in the State Museum, where the last
named work has been most admirably
conducted through Col F. A. Olds, of this
city.
During 1903 the association has been
instrumental in procuring the General AS.
sembiy TO add to the present appropria-
ton OF $4,000, $500 to increase the eff
cheney Of libraries already established un-
der the act of 1901. This bill was passed
under the able management of Represen-
tative Blount, OF Washington county and
bly, to establish commission 70 publish
valuable records connected with our State
History. 1t is understood that the commits
sion will have its first meeting during
this session of the association.
During the present year the .associa-
lion will publish all the most valuable
addresses that have been delivered before
it, and will also make special efforts 20
impress upon the schools of the State the
value and necessity of q better knowledge
OF our history and institutions. Tie
work of the association in two years
shows the value of efforts toward the ac-
complishment of great ends. Added 10
the two hundred members who have join
ed We would be glad to see five hundred
in the coming year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
Spirit Of the Press.
HOW FAR MAY LAWYERS GO FOR
THEIR CLIENTS?


THEIR CLIENTS?
Monroe Journal
The Concord Times thus argues a point
in legal ethics:
amy man accused of any crime
and known TO be guilty as certainly
as anything can be known, can, if he
has money, lind plenty OF lawyers who
Will undertake to acquit him-and,
be 1t said to our everlasting shame,
they nearly always succeed. From a
moral standpoint no lawyer has Q
right TO do this. Suppose, for IT.
stance, some guilty man should offer
an influential newspaper a sum OF
money 10 Use its editorial and news
columns to accomplish his acquittal,
and the paper should accept, what
would public sentiment say of that
newspaper? The editor would be
driven out of the community, and
should be. From a moral point of
view, is there a particle of distinction
between the newspaper and the law
yer who takes the case in the same
way? No argument and no amount
OF reasoning can convince us that
there Is"
We don't know whether the ethics OF
the legal profession has any dictum on
this question or not. The law guarantees
every man charged with crime the right
to fair trial. And i'll order that he may
have fair trial. the State licenses GER
tam men, supposed to be learned in the
law, to practice law for the benefit OF
those who desire to employ them. But.
when man charged with an offense EN-.
ploys a lawyer. he doesn't do it to sca
that he gets fair trial. but, as the Times
says, to get him acquitted. whether guilty
or not guilty. Now. when the lawyer has
seen that his client has had a fair trial
hasn't he gone as far as he has a right
to go under his compact with the state
when he secured license? II he hasn't the
State is reduced to the absurdity of hav.
ing licensed a man, and empowered him
to go forth, not to see that Justice be
done, but to use his talents and skill in
the evasion OF law and Justice. To the
extent of securing a fair trial for him.
The lawyer may conscientiously appear
FOR the worst criminal. But it does not
seem TO us to be good public policy to
license skillful men to evade the law We
are not Of those who make wholesale
condemnation OF lawyers. AS it is in al
professions, there are lawyers and lawyers
The trouble seems to be that the accu
mutation Of precedent has gone too faI
n behalf of the criminal 1t has reached
the point where it is thought to be allow
able or even right, for lawyer to use
my evasion or technicality, even after
criminal. known beyond doubt to be gull
", has had a fair trial. to get him away
from the penalty Of the law. In doing
his, lawyers are thought to be within
3roper bounds. This custom is wrong
even though we may not blame the indi-
vidual lawyer for taking advantage of il
N behalf of his client.
There is yet another greater inequality
han this 1t is the fact. beyond dis
pute. that our system does not give the
anne show to man charged with Of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
WHY MEN MOVE To THE SOUTH
Ferper's Weekly,

WHY MEN MOVE TO THE SOUTH.
FIerper's Weekly.
That negro labor is Indispensable to
the Southern States has long been i cur
rent assumption, based on two assertions
first, that owing to climate conditions,
white men are unable 20 compete with
blacks as cultivators OF thr Souths staple
products: and secondly, mat even If such
physical disability did not exist, white
immigrants could not be attracted to the
South from foreign countries or from
ether parts OF the United States, owing
10 their unw!llinguess to compete with
negroes in the labor market 1t appears
hat neither OF these assertions is well
founded. If there is any Southern staple
which white men have been supposed 10
sc unfit 10 cultivate. It IS rice, yet it
Turns out that almost the whole of this
cereal that is raisd in Louisiana Is pro-
iuced by white men. A large proportion
IF these rice-growers have come from
he Northern States. According to the
Southern Farm Magazine OF Baltimore.
UPWARDS of 10000 Immigrants from the
Northern and Western sections Of the
Union have settled during the last decade
letween New Orleans and the town OF
Corpus Christi in Texas. The same per-
cdical brings forward Other interesting
!ata relating to the migration OF white
aGriculturists from the North TO the
South. We read, for instance. of 81
rhite farmers. not Southern by birth,
that have during the las. twelve month
1een cultivating lands on the lines Of Il
single railroad south nf the Potomac
and East of the Mississippi We are
urther informed that a ncirly straIgh.
Ire e hundred miles in length may be
irawn through the so-called black bet
# Virginia withJut crossing IN acre of
land owned y negro. and that large
percentage Of the farms thus crossed are
'illed by white men who have come from
the North and West Around Petersburg
n Farmvilie, and in the Norfolk truck
ing section arc 10 be found many white
men of foreign birth or descent. There
is no doubt that Agricultural land is
relatively cheap in the Southern States
.n1 it is probable that if an organized
.fgort were made by Southern railways,
4 considerable fraction Of the immigrants
from Europe might be attracted TO tteir
section. We learn from the Southern
Farm Magazine that within a twelve
month an old and abandoned tract III
Georgia has, through the application of
lp-to-date agricultural methods. beon
transformed into fourishing settlement
If four hundred whites.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA

The discussion precipitated as to wheth-
er North Carolina or Virginia furnished
the most troops to the Confederate army
Will not cause any rupture of the friendly
feeling that has always subsisted between
the two States. This spirit was happily
expressed by Rev. Walter w Moore, d.
D., of Richmond, at the Greensboro Re-
union. We quote il again
My countrymen. in conclusion of these
remarks upon the relations existing be-
tween North Carolinians and Virginians,
l give you the sentiment formulated on
the field OF Appomattox In the hour OF
his anguish by that illustrious Virginian
who had watched for years, with ever
increasing admiration, the steadfast cour
age and unsurpassed discipline of the
troops from North Carolina. As he wait
cd heart-broken for a courier carrying
some message concerning the surrender
which all now knew to be inevitable, his
military ear caught the firm land steaLy
tramp of a brigade marching into action
III as good order and with as dauntlCss
courage as though they We're on the eve
of sweeping victory instead of the me
vitable defeat which every man foresaw.
General Lee raised his head and asked
sharply, What brigade is that?'
"'Cox's North Carolina, replied an Of
fcer.
THE great Virginians eyes filed with
tears. and, as the men sprang past him,
he lifted his hat and said:
g God Bless old North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
A YELL FOR AN>.AMEN.
hmond Christian Advocate.


We have been ready for almost any sur.
rise from the Northwestern University
u Chicago. All sorts OF heterodox and
heterogeneous notions have emanated
rom that prolific source of sensational
novelties in science, theology and psych-
cal research. But a statement we saw
n print the other day compelled us to
"ub our spectacles, and take a second look
before we could believe our eyes. 1t was
yravely stated that Professor James. OF
ne University aforesaid, had suggested TO
his class that an occasional college yell
would be a timely and inspiriting inter.
lection amid the exercises of the weekly
1rayer meeting. Such an uproarious out
burst as generally accompanies these col.
ieglate vociferations might rouse a nap.
ping brother or sister from their glumbers,
5ut how it would contribute 70 the spirit
ual fervor OF the occasion we fail to see.
The fact is such a suggestion is not only
ridiculous in itself. but so degrading to
be dignity and sacredness of religious
worship that it deserves to be severely
rebukcd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
On Roanoke and 0crac0ke.

Near ocean strand, fetch wild,
Roams at will on waters mild.
In May day time when merry chimes.
Ring out so clear in these soft chimes,
Far down the stream on waters blue,
She floats astera and seeks to WOO
The souls Of sons so true.
Her light is bright and seen at night
BY fishers on the lea.
1t glimmers white, like pale moonlight,
Far down the distant sea;
Twas in mid May at wake of day,
A loving youth was borne away
From hearts so fond and gay.
To waters cold where fishes play
Where mermaids sing and dance all Day
Not many moons had come and gone
The same sad story still ran on.
other souls had crossed the shore.
The souls of sons so brave OF yore.
They lay forever more asleep
Meath waters cold and deep;
We prayed the waves give US our oead
They Knocked us and retreatlng neo,
Then still sang on and dashed the shore
While ocean rose in sullen roar.
o, give us Fetch drear and wild
The sons we loved and lost erstwhile
They were SO noble. true and brave,
o! give them from thy ocean cave.
Go leave these waters dancing bright.
Take on thy curse as black as night.
Then toll the bells
With softest knells,
For souls so young and gay,
We shall meet sometime.
Near a balmy cline
In break of happy day.
Creecy Elizabeth City, ~ -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
A MORNING TONIC,
president Alderman

The greatest dreamer this nation has
known was Thomas Jefferson. and he has
been its greatest spiritual force-with his
ennobling lessons of faith in men. Many
OF his dreams have come true, and many
are yet unfulflled. Let us dream on and
work ON in our time and place as he did
in his earlier day. 1t cannot hurt for
us TO have a vision before our eyes al
ways of this lan6~of our birth and love.
lovable in its very limitations and eiad
from its hard beset childhood in the gar
ments OF common-sense and clear man
hood-grown strong and majestic and spIr-
itual and free-a mighty home of benef-
cent laws and true democracy, stainless
still in honor, fruitful still in noble deeds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
TWO PICTURES-DOWN WITH THE
TRUST.

TWO P1CIURES-DOWN WITH THE
TRUST.
Danbury Reporter.
a man drove his empty wagon through
Danbury this week returning from mar
ket where he had sold one-haif of his
crop of tobacco at an average of 4 cents.
He paid his rent and a part of his fer
tilizer bill, but figured that the balance
OF his crop at the present low price
would not nearly settle his food supply
bill. while the deed in trust on his land
--u.t stand with its fatal interest eating
deeper, deeper, day by day. This man is
ono of the best small tobacco raisers in
Peters Creek township. He said that his
crop of tobacco this year was one of tho
best he had ever grown. AS he drove
home, this mana strong, brave, hardy.
rugged farmer of the Buck Island hills
wept like a child. DOUBTLESS he had
worked hard and had promised his wife
and children warm and comfortable cloth
Ing for the winter. Can we conceive Of
the horelessness of his despair as he
went back home?
There is no imagination about ,his.
The Reporter is prepared to furnish this
mans name and hundred other such
cases.
Let the scene shift moment to the
home Of the President or one of the
stockholders OF the Trust. Surrounded by
every luxury the heart can desire: rolling
in wealth; ne sleeps in perfllmed Guam
bers on downy beds; he travels in an
automobile, visits the theater ard ban
quets at night spends the hot months at
the seaside, the cold in Italy; feasts,
dances, fritters. The most serious Prob
lem confronting him is: How TO kill
time If we could look into his heart
would not it's motto read: The tobacco
farmers be id.
Down with any man, company, trust or
corporation that fattens on the sweat
and tears of the helpless classes. To
down them with anarchical means would
be neither wise nor right, even to admit
1t could be donc-of course il could not.
There are two ways One is by ballot
support no man or party that will not give
a solemn pledge to fight the trust to the
death The other is the sure way: Let
the farmers organize and sign pledges,
every one agreeing that he will plant just
one half as much tobacco next year as he
| planted last year and in the past, de-
voting the remainder of his time 20 pro-
| ducng something to eat for man and
beast. This policy edhered to year or
two will place our farmers in a position
like the cotton farmers--where he can
| hold his crop and dictate prices.
In no other ways than thesc-so far As
t'iis paper is able 20 deternnine--can this
dangerous Tobacco Trust be effectively
fombated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

Tense, and without money, as it does to
the man who has money. When men
are carried into the court to receive even
handed justice from the State, they ought
to go upon planes of equality. The State
should hold the same attitude towards
all its citizens 1t doesn't do this if one
man has in his defense one inferior law
yer and another has half dozen of The
best. But the laws Of this country are
made by lawyers, and interpreted by law.
yers, and it should not be surprising that
they favor lawyers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

Ten per cent of the Granville veterans
to the State Fair We're robbed by pick
pockets. The special detective and Raleigh
policemen fell down utterly in trying to
apprehend them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08
n Big Rattlesnake,
(New Bern Journal.)

(New Bern Journal0
passenger on the A. and y. =. "es1
bound train yesterday morning mao Tue
carcass of a rattles9alze which ne killed.
near here which was one OF the largest
ever seen in this section. The snake
measured six feet and four inches. nad
ten rattles and the stomach contained
the undigested remains of rabbit ana
three birds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

The Big Nine in Raleigh think the dis
pensary ought to be controlled by men
who preferred "a bar-rooms. They have,
relieved the temperance forces of all re-
sponsibility.-RhAmkatte Roaster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-08

Mr.. Bassett is the logical outcome OF
the teachings of all that class of people
who look at North Carolina through New
England spectacles. There arc others who
are going the Bassett route.