davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27

The Wisconsin State Fair will be
held in Milwaukee Sept. It'll to 18th.
Half fare on all railroads.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27

Man IRVINE Tablets. The nerve
tonic for men and women. Build up
the system and make you feel bright
and cheerful. J. A. Meserole.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
Cheese priSeS.

The transactions on the Muscoda
board of trade were Aug. IL, SOP twins
sold a l0c, 80 at 10 Lice, 30 with
drawn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27

The Shullsburg Pick and Cad re-
ports that the Blende Mining company
at Benton recently sold three hundred
tons OF black jack
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27

Dexter d. Mayne OF Madison has
been elected principal Of the Minueso-
Ia state school OF agriculture
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
Sneeinl NOTICE.

An persons indebted to me on Meat
Market account are requested to call
and settle the Same with En2cnroth n
Jacka. GEORGE M. THOMAS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
Hair Work.

Miss Katie Appel Is prepared to do
all kinds of hair work and furnish
switches, chains, etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
MISS A. IL. GALE,
Teacher of Piano and Organ.

From National Conservatory OF
Music, New York FOR terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
Stone and Sand.

! am prepared to furnish stone and
sand, either at the quarry or de.
livcred. NJ. j. Minor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27

Why toll all day when Maple City
Self-W ASKING Soap is waiting and
willing 10 do half your work for you.
In the end it will save you money,
time and temper.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
AWARD OF PREMIUMS
At the Southwestern Wisconsin
Fair of 1903,
Continued from fourth page,

Continued trom fourth page,
SIN drawn thread work dotlies Nellie Man
chester LIST, Mrs RotSford I'd,
StN embroidered uoiltcS, Stlk or linen, Mrs
John Nicholson LIST, Il + nougherty I'd,
shawl crHShet or knit Eva Curnow lst
Cape crochet or Knit Mrs A c Mitchell LIST
EVA Curnow I'd,
ralr slippers, crochet or Knit, Eva Curnow
LIST, Mrs John Nicholson I'd
Outlining, MeS 4 Reese Clark LIST, Mrs Mary
9 Nicholson,
Table mats. hand made Mrs Mary { Mich
olson list, Eva Curnow I'd,
Fancy shopping bag, Mrs Mary { Nicholson
list, Eva Curnow Su
Fancy basket, hand made Nellie Mau>heS-
ter, LIST, Mrs VIM l.anyon I'd
Mouutmelltck work, Mrs Mary 4 Nicholson
LIST, Mrs John Nicholson I'd,
Sample teatherstitching, Mrs Mary Mich
olson LIST, Eva Curuow I'd,
Fancy HandkeNhiet Mrs Fred Vivian LIST
Mrs John Nicholson I'd,
Fancy Apron, Mrs John Nicholson LIST, Mrs
Reese Clark I'd,
Fancy hcmstitchinG Eva Curnow LIST, Mrs
Emhrajdered picture frame mounted, Eva
Curuow LIST, Nellie Manchester I'd,
aeniton lace handkerchief, Mary Ney LIST
Mrs, RotSford Sd,
Fancy pin cushion, Mrs Frank lruck, LIST
Mrs Mary { Nicholson I'd,
sample embroidery Ivy girl under ~ Hazel
Matters,
CentrrpicGe embroidery, Nellie Manchester
Isl, Mrs John Nicholson I'd,
Gaucy table cover Mrs. ; 4 Guttrustrtu,
LIST, Mrs W II Corrcll ID
;, Rattenhurg collar, Mrs Fred Vivian list
RattenGurg lunch cloth, Mrs Mary & Mich
olson LIST Mrs Botsford I'd,
Raue4hurg centerptHce, Mrs John Nichol-
SON LIST Mary lNvy I'd,
Res, cotton embroidery Mrs VIM Lauyon
LIST, Mrs Mary G Nicholson I'd,
Rest silk emhrotdery, flannel skirt or
blanket Mrs Mary Nicholson LIST, Mrs john
Nicholson I'd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27

Harvey Clark, an old resident OF
Boscobel, died on Aug. 20.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
TR AIN TIME.
At Mineral Point on Chicago,
milwaukee, and st. Paul
Railway.

IhrOUSN COaVU 20 NNIVasVl ISHN-
ing Mineral Point 7;45 q, m. arrive in
Chicago 100 p. M; returning leave
Chicago 4 p, M, arrive AT Mineral
Point 900 p. m.
Also train leaves Chicago at T:+5 y.
M, arriving at Mineral Point ut LILO
p. M; aud the train leaving Mineral
Point at 2;l5 p, IN, arrives at Chicago
at s pm. n, II. SNOW, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-27
RUNNING AND rRorTING RACES,
NsiN Nacn. nmrSn NAM

Cora l.ockhart and Pussy Wilkes distaucod
in third heat,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
5Hlnnrrrte Ahfuhr.

prot gum 5reier): nMein'
9Odter tam ID Sbnen Ieiber nidt &c.
ben; aber bort ffebt Der @elbfhrant
ba iGnnen sic nal tidtie augretfen.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
satnbHd1ss aeatHperJfaunntH.

Der tleine cams bot eine Mrmbruft
gefneutt betommen unb i9isbt sines
SGges bomit in bic 5enfieri6eibe bin
stn, 70 baB bisie tlirrenb 5eriprinst.
o a ter: .Marte, Sunge, fir bieis
H~nge5cgeHheit fout Du jebt cine tad.
tige 1raht priisel betommsn, % { I
tIeiue 6ans: .Qbsr Yopa, Ou
9aft bod felbft sefagt, i'd lou mid
I'M Gheibenf9ieben iiben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
GIoHe.

Wenn Giner fagt, er babe piele
Greunbe. bann s~ratulirt ibm-niAi
ipegen Der 6reunbe, fonbern tpeil's i5m
iebsnfons .Bint idledt se6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
4Rpursberidtt unu ner ufriku.
ufTdrptt ThterbprTg.

EIePb0nfen 3uerlt maft,
gum SAluB + E b, lpogegen
Wilpferbe d lanten Nb,
ab fanben, y &c.
br Il t. Sta9eli d rO { n
pergriffen, alapper
fdtldngeH Fill, &rofobi1t
leb 3 gera9t t, 9 a p a :
g"eien luitlos, 4fen duBerf
Gnimirt, SAtsr a u 5 fpruasueis
a d q { fh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18

SuHge Satin: s3metfden-
snSbel fpa ib heute to9en, lisbsr sbeos
p9il2 50, aber i9 fur4te, bub fis mir
Mot Defenders selingeu perbsn,"-
prpfeor: .gla. bann tod
tie bod erft einmal in's lInreine!!@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
@d1Iauferttu.

9 tubent t: Der lebte Qnous
ben Gle mir bor bier Wo9en geliefer'
h0ben, 1T fGon gang ms MOtbltde Der:
f4ofen!4-S If neiber: .gr mirt
ff4 bait fdamen, baB er mod nidt BE.
sablt TT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18

- Salt, cement, Sano. 8aa'
ffeine, ~feuerfeite Steine uno 9bUn'
Eheer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
Tbeer uno MspbGlt, Del, 3erpeutin.
Jarben, @las &c. &c. itets DorrdtbiQ
BET e. 6. 3ieimanu, 306 DIT
Commerce Straee. Mieoriae 4reiie,
quite Waare ippie Cute uno reelle
Hebieaune mer0en gdrarslrt.
9elepbDn 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
a,ss Anti OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4ufe1er: Dies lit Elm Qanb.
fhub bes beriibmten 9i9ters @nil'
ltr!!"-G rau: .Wo lit benn Der an.
btreG-9 b d ter9en Qeife, Der.
ltgen): nNber Mama, es mar ia bod
Iur einer!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
Ausrnfuna.

u b t inen5Ier r: uMie lam
man nar 10 bel 9ter trinfen, nadbem
pon Der Wifenfdaft feftseiteLt III, bab
tn etuem Qiter Bier nidt mebr Ndbrs
petth entbalten II, uls in sfDsi Gem
meIns- { 9e Sd trinf' bod
letGter bret WaaB Bier, als baB i9
feds Gemmeln eff"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
DruurIIfu,,tu.

8ettunssberi9t.) gei benz bereits
gemelbeten 3ufammenitobe zines Gil
ter6uges nit benz perionenauee iiub
9liiGli9er Meiie feline geiienbsn perurs
gliidt; bdgesen erbielt Der 9siaer bea
GiiterSuges $50 leihte 0erlebungeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-18
Nnr ner Anrrrt,r.

uesben Sic nal, bas 1T Der mu
tbteite Mann in Der Gompagnie."-
sGp, mas bat err bsnn aues getban2"-
Sid fmon brsimal bef9pert."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
Why Young Keith Fired Fatal Shot

Waynesville, n. c., May 8.-Further de
tails of the killing at Waynesville of Sam
uel Keith by his nineteen year-old son
Grover are to the effect that when Grover
protested against the fathers abusive Ian
guagc to the wife, the elder Keith ordered
the youth to leave, at the same time ad-
vancing upon him with an open knife IN
his hand and threatening to kill him ii he
remained.
The boy started but had gone only a
short distance when he was recalled by his
mothers cries of distress. His father was
beating her with an axe hclve. Grover
cried out to him to stop. w%hercupon the
old man rushed at him with the axe helve
IN one hand and the knife in the other.
and then said Grover, 81 shot him.
But | did not mean to kill him. only
shot him to save my mothers life and nv
own"
He says his fathers angry mood grew
out of his failure to find at a ~neighbor's
house which he visited about a peck or
half bushel Of corn which he had bought
and which he W~rongfully accused his wife
OF mlsplaclng, and that be was a man OF
violent temper and had frequently abused
his wife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12

Wilmington, y. C., May s--As the re-
suit of a fearful boiler explosion on tEo
government tug Cynthia, ten miles oeio"
Wilmington at . O'Clock this afternoon
Engineer Augustus Dicksey, OF the BOAT
was so horribly burned that ne died upon
reaching this city about an hour iaeHI
and two fremen. John Warren, white, CT
Sampson county. and T. ". JACKSON, COZ
ored. of Southport. were so badly burned
that they had TO be taken 10 the MARINE
Hospital for attention. The COOK, Am
brose Levinier, white. was blown over
board with one of the fremen and was
also badly scalded.
The tug was engaged in towing 1nuu
scows from the government dredge AJaN'
at work on Lileput Shoals in the cape
Fear river, nearly opposite Carolina
Beach. and the explosion occurred WITH
out a moments warning as the tug was
returning to the dredge. Engineer Dick
sey was in the engine room at his duties
and was literally burned from head &c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
DIXIE ST|RS THE
VETERANS HEARTS
And the Old Rebel Yell Peals
Through the Air.
GEN, J. S. CARR SPEAKS
Impressive Ceremonies at Greensboro and Dur
ilam---The Daughters Of ths Confederacy
Make the Souls Ct the Old Boys
in Grey Glad.

Greensboro, n. c., May 9.-Memorial
day ceremonies here today, under the
auspices of Guilford Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, were IN
usually impressive. There was a large
attendance of old veterans, and at the
Opera House. an immense audience gath
cred to take part in the program and
hear the address of Gen. Julian S. Carr.
Preceding the address the Gate City band
rendered martial music and there were
songs by a quartette of male voices.
Then came a drill and march on the
stage by fifty uniformed grand-daughteTs
of the Confederacy, who literally took
the old vets off their feet by their ey-
%cellent military cvolutions. When they
disappeared and the band struck UP
Dixie. the old rebel yell, spontaneously
broke out from a thousand Threats, and
under such an inspiring incident, Col.
James T.. Morehead, master of ceremonies,
presented Gen. Julian S. Carr.
General Cars speech was a most val
liable historical presentation of the part
played by Guilford County soldiers in the
corning the men and officers, and the
service of each of the sixteen Guilford
companies which went to the front. He
said that although Guilford had a con
siderable population of non-combatan
Quakers, yet out Of 2,200 voters, she sent
2, 800 soldiers, not including members OF
the home guards.
By a unanimous resolution, adopted at
the conclusion of the eloquent and val
liable address, it will be published in
pamphlet form and will prove of great
historical value and interest.
The procession next marched to Green
Hill Cemetery, where the soldiers graves
Were profusely decorated, and at the
Court House square a sumptuous dinner
were served by the Daughters Of the Con
!fedcracY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
The South More Prosperous Than Ever
Before.

Hugh MacRae & Co., bankers, Whining
ton, n. c., in the Manufacturers Re-
cord).
We are of the opinion that the South
is in a more prosperous condition at the
present time than it has ever been. and
the indications for future business and
for a ~tinua of active development
are very bright. There is certainly more
money in the South among the farmers
and laborers and small merchants than
We have ever known before. This is due
in part to the fact that the large cotton
crops Of the last few years have brought
high prices, and the net profits from
these crops alone are so large as to be
almost incredible whcn computed. Ii
you will estimate the part the cotton
crop has played in the favorable trade
balance Of the United States during
the past six or eight months it will be
quickly apparent how important this one
factor is. The Industrial development of
the South has proceeded moro rapidly
each year as capital was accumulated,
and as this capital has, in turn, all been
prodtably employed, the development
has been In a steadily-increasing ratio,
until now it is getting to be of such
magnitude as to attract general atten-
llOu. AS you are we'll aware, inc South
is rapidly becoming less dependent on
enc crop, and in many sections there are
special crops which yield far moro pro-
fit per acre than cotton does. Take,
for instance, the raising of early fruits
and vegetables in the States along the
South Atlantic seaboard-Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. This has within a few years
grown into fine proportions, and is to-
day the chief source of wealth to the
part of these States near the coast, and
nowhere in the United States can better
profits be derived from any branch Of
| agriculture than is obtained in these sec
tons from nearby conditions, there
fore, we can only say that the outlook
is very bright, and we see nothing to
| prevent continued prosperity except a
lack of some financial legislation which
will give a safe and elastic currency
| suitable to the needs of the country.
| Until this is secured certain classes of
business will undoubtedly suffer unne-
cessarily at certain periods every year.
crops and good markets the farmers
Will be III 4 position to own enough cur
rency-DcrhapS even now they are in that
/ rcsition-where this financial strinsenry
Will not directly affect them as serious
" as 1t will other Industries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
DISTRIBUTE CROSSES OF HONOR.
Portrait of Late Hon. John Manning Presented
to the Camp Of That Name.

Durham, N. c., May 9.-The Daughters
of the Confederacy heiu the regular Tenth
OF May celebration in Stokes Hall this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Confederate
veterans, both the John Manning and r.
F. Webb camps, the Daughters of the Con
federacy. several ministers and others en-
tered the hall in a body. Ninety of the
veterans Were presented with crosses of
honor, the crosses being pinned on the
lapel of the veterans coats by twelve small
girls.
One pleasant feature of the celebration
was the presentation of an oil portrait of
the late Hon. John Manning to the John
Manning Camp by Master James Hall
Manning, a grandson. 1t was accepted by
DR.. f. H. Wood in behalf of the camp.
The meeting was presided over by MI.
James S. Manning, and Judge r. w. Win
ston was the speaker of the occasion, ex-
planning the origin and meaning of the
crosses OF honor. During the exercises
there were a number of solos and choruses.
most OF them being of old familiar war
melodies we'll known and very dear to the
heart OF every Confederate veteran.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
VOTE AGAINST D!sPENsAkY.
Good Roads Law Observation-Disclosures Mayor
by a Majority Of One.

| Rutherfordton, y. G, May She peo-
| Mo of Rutherford county said at the bal
| Iot box Tuesday ..-au the dlspensary must
90 by a majority of S97 votes out OF 1854
cast
The road law was defeated in every town
ship in the county, the vote beng 20 Tor
and 1,461 against, a majority OF LILO
against the measure. The act was TO vote
= special tax for good roads in Rutherford
county. It's present defeat Is due largely
TO the fact that the county was not can
vassed in its favor, and people did not I'M
! derstand the provisions of the law.
The total vote cast IN Tuesdays election
was 1,746, just 1870 votes less than was
cast at the last November election.
The doors of the dispensary will be closed
on the Goth day of June next. There Is
f, about $500 worth of whiskey on hand.
Mr.. Thomas c.. Smith was Tuesday elect
! cd mayor of Rutherfordton by a majority
! of one over Mr.. John II. Wood. the vote
being SO to 5S.
Mr. Smith is a Republican. Mr.. Wood
is a Democrat. He was nominated by the
| Democratic convention. Mr.. Smith was
| nominated by the Republican convention.
| 1t was the Democratic vote that elected
| Mr.. Smith. Democrats simply scratched
! Mr.. Wood and voted for the Republican
! nominee. They claim that Mr.. Wood was
not a Democrat. that he did not vote Il
| good part of the Democratic ticket last
| election ard that in other elections for the
past six or eight years he has scratched
| the Democratic ticket.
All the Democratic aldermen were elect
cd by a good majority. They are: Messrs.
| O. t. Waldrop, Jno. r. Washburn, w.
| Amos Harrill and Horace L. Carpenter.
The tax for schools was carried by II
votes, the figures being: for, Ga; against,
II.
The special tax voted by so small a ma
! jority is a tax of thirty cents on the 800
| valuation. and ninety cents on the poll for
| graded school in the town of Rutherford
ton.
| Theer was 1875 voters registered. t was
| claimed that out of these the Democrats
had 81 and that the?Republicans had the
| rcmainder-42.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
Rev. R, [. Owenby Declares
in His Suit His Wife
is False.

Asheville, n. c., May 7.-Rev. Richard
T, Ovcnbv. a we'll known Methodist min
lister Of the Western North Carolina con
ference, has instituted suit in Superior
court here against his wife, Neva blanche
Owenby, for absolute divorce. w. I,
inent throughout the State in social and
political circles, is named as correspond
cnt.
Mrs. Owenby IS from LincolntonI
N. c., and has been married only a few
years. The ground given for the suit is
infidelity. 1t is alleged that while Owen
by was performing the pastorate duties
Mrs. Owenby was at Mountain Island,
near Charlotte, and that there Jordan
paid her constant and continued attention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
Laurinburg's New City Government
Laurinburg EXchange.l

Inc town election passed off yerv
quietly here Tuesday. The battle was
a hard fought one and the contest was
the closest we have heard of. Mr.. Angus
Mcklnnon was elected mayor by a vote
or DO to o3-a majority Of three. and
hr. T. NJ Hubbard was reelected town
marshall by one majority. Mr.. r. ].
Gil was reelected treasurer without
opposition, and Mr. w. D. Wright was
erected clerk by a majority of eight
votes: Messrs- d. c. Mcneil, Peter Nc
lhtosn' II :. Everett, N. Hammond and
2. a. james were elected town commis-
sioners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
WORTH ABOUT $50, 900.
What the Strawberry Crop Means to Clinton
Business.
(ClintOn Democracy

The strawberry crop of the Clinton sec
ton IS proving to be as profitable a Que
as We have had In several years. The
cash thus realized puts our farmers in
brighter spirits and hopes, and gives an
impetus to business Of every kind. Many
OF our truckers are enabled thereby to
pay spot cash for their home supplies
throughout the spring and summer and
some are getting their fertilizer bills, leav
ing their fall crops untouched. It does
seem as if our farmers hereabouts ought
to be themselves in good shape, pay up
their debts, live out OF debt, live at homo
and board there too. The strawberry
crop has not been a full one here. nor
has it anywhere else, but prices have
been fairly good, and about the whole
crop will be sold. Tie proceeds of tie
crop will approximately mean thirty
thousand dollars to Clinton and vicinity.
1t is to be hoped that our farmers who
raise berries will not go wild because
of their good uck this season. Have a
small crop, on land that suits them. man
ure them heavily, and raise them fine is
our judgment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
GREAT LUCK
Ore Hill is as Well as Wilson Mills is Proving
Prol fc.
Greensboro Record.)


1t has been told in the Record that Mr..
Isaac Prosscr, superintendent of the En-
pre- Steel and Iron Company, has always
commended tha5 there was ore and good
ore at Ore Hill, which place was almost
abandoned some years ago. So persistent
was he IN his opinion that the company in
structed him some time ago to make in
Eest1gatlon, which has been lone by dig
glng a tunnel. The result has been that
fine ores in abundance have been found.
so abundant, in fact, that it is found
necessary to construct tramWays at the
place to get the ore to the railway.
An additional track will also be put in
at Wilson Mills, the yield there being so
great that one track cannot do the work.
1t IS estimated that all this work, with
good weather, can be finished in thirty
days, when the furnace will again be put
III blast. 1t is the general talk that the
company has been doing a far better bust
ness than was expected; in other words.
the furnace was expected to make so tons
Il day, but it has never failed to go AWAY
over 1t-frOm IS to 80 being the usual
output.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
Old Soldiers Day at Rutherfordton

Rutherfordton, n. c., May 9.-Four
thousand people participated in the me-
mortal exercises here and heard a great
speech from Hon. Dan Hugh Mclean, of
Burlington.
1t was Old Soldiers Day and the
graves of the dead heroes were decorated
by thousands of their loved ones. The
program was carried out without a hitch
and more people were here than ever
seen before on any one occasion. The
Rutherfordton graded school children took
a principal part and the display, which
was beautiful, under the management OF
Misses Hoyle, Wilkins and Daniel. Judge
NJ. H. Justice, Capt. w. T. R. Bell and
Mr.. John H. Bradley made touching re
marks regarding the interest the PEG
pie were taking in making the occasion a
day ever to be remembered
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-12
A BIG LUMBER sUIT
Mrs. ID. 8 Calvert as Commission Taking
Evidence at Weldon

Weldon, N. c., May 8.-Tmportant d..
dcncc was taken here today IN ta.
lumber suit Of Trinchard Il Wc-eg-t
kell, before Mrs. N. s. Calvert. 81 +.
eish, who was appointed by Judge --
nell to take the evidence. This
grew out of the sale Of tho GIfa.
lumber plant, including railroad m
atorc-house stock OF goods and a.a
lumber, for which Trinchard O. "a"
paid Mr.. Kcll $50, 600. The r.a..
claim that Kcll's manag pcGute. "
to them timber which defendant ha.
right to convey. This the dcfen3fa. Il
mics. Suit was entered i'm Northam IL
Superior court for $40, 900. On Uo'"'
counsel for Kcil the case was mos
the Federal court. The attornaT
gagged in the case are, for the l
Judge j. f. Shepherd. Day & Bell .
bles & Harris, Gay & Midget. Pr"
defendant, W. +. Daniel. f. II. H
Hughes & Little and S. J. Caiye-t-
Mr.. Calvert's familiarity with #.
work aids her greatly in taking tae
dence. She is rapid and. accura'"
Judge Purnell showed wisdom i'm app
ing her TO take the evidence: Ih0
TINS have sixty days and the ds."l
forty IN which to give in eyidenea.