davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

man." s;lld Chairman Jones, and again
Mi. Williams was slttired in q light gray
Ills address calmly and without gestures
Several cries al. !" Louder. louder" Inter
l,ipted him. he began TITS s sIisa,, b, ~
r "asuh p all pa1 = lie Ian g.
As Mr., Will unms proceeded. his voice
Increased IN volume "a, and the de !, !, tss
poaredl consde,rabiy3 amused at. Mr.. Il
ia1ns,s lumoro,lsly sarcastic reference to
tho MUTUAL ad mira ton society ol ar Y
read an e,iology BY tile President, of MIR.
Root, tho Delegates laughed and applaud.
ed. Mr.. Williams spoke. In an iroinical
ton and lie wais Interrupted time, and
as Ht t 81 poSsat. 1e
the speakers stnt.nlenti that Mr.. 1aooso-
xelt had praise fo, only three prea ia de en-,
and hlmself,'''1 and when he asked q the
"hell-ronringS Jake Smith order. twas a
simple ur moral sent n,ent for. which the
FORTH 8si EN-
Slight Applause for Bryan.
great part of Mr.. 1villlams's speech
was dellvered under great difticultis,s for
the speaker and for those of his hearers
who were supposed to be most dire CITY In
lereStcti I'M his ieInaIhs4 Iile' alstss !eeu-
dense tlirongs.s who kept UP q constant
hum or conversation tEat smothesed Mr..
Passing from the discussion OF Mr..
Roots Speech. the speaker took up the
Republican PLATFORM. Mr.: WILLIAMS drew
the tiino Of President Cleveland's first
declaring that much OF the
distress tlat came IN the early sos was
due to- the Republican misrule that had
gone before. Under Benjamin Harrison.
he said, for three years, all hope had
well nlgi, vanished from the business
Republican party on tile financial sltua-
ton, declaring that it had been full of
Inconsistencies and absurdities. He men
toned tho name of Mr.. Bryan In dis
.cussng the price OF wheat during the
first Bryan Mc Sinley campaign The ut
terance ofgthe name called forth a ~ title.
applause and some cheers "A second
later, he mentioned the name again and
the applause was not reDea ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

unanimously. Sergeants-at-arms with
bundles OF exposition tickets were at once
sent throughout the seats occupied by the
delegates and alternates, handing them
to the chalrlnen OF the delegations.
When the ticket passcrs had nearly mn,
.ished their task the chairman announced
that the roll of States would De called.
each State as It's name was called to send
to the chairman's desk the names of It's
roc No. ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
GAsPING. FOR SEATS.
The Scramble for Tickets Was
Something Fierce.
oOAAAS tAAAi1S ASA ~.
~ (By Associated Press,)

ST. LOUIS. MO, July c. rho feature Of
the forenoon was the continued scramble
for tickets, which, to use the expression
OF IA Western member or the National
Committee, was something fierce.
Many delegates wore accompanied by five
times as many friends az there wore
tickets for, and q number Of people. re
manned up practically all night IN their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Convention Adjourl1s.

u ( 4 ii. ~
While the roll call was in progress the
spectators, concluding that the interesting
scenes OF the convention were finished
The noise Of their exit and the talking
throughout tho hall was. so great lnnt
the clerks voice could be heard only with
great difficulty Tie announcement lot
Mr.. Bryan as a member of the Resoiu-
lions Committee fron Nebraska called
forth cheer from such of his friends as
were able to hear the announcement.
New York also brought u shout Of APP
lplause S I'll ,.j !
AS the roll was finished and the call
was begun for those States which had
Williams drew a cigar from his pocket,
lighted It, and commenced to smoke With
great satisfactiou Notwithstanding the
fact that numerous signs nrohibit1ng the
building.
After announcing the time and place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

Is ia j a Z W .
cntreated. full OF mercy and good
fruits without partially and without
hypocrisy. Move out Of every breast
all unworthy passions aud prelLalses,
ambitions. and let all be controlled by
holy passion for the right, and let siS;h
conclusions be reached and such action
ht taken as shall be in hnrmuly With
Thy will, for the glory OF Thy name
and our country's good, We humDly
ask IN the name of JESUS christ. car
Lord Amen
During the Invocation the convention
stood. DR.. Cannon's voice Was en.irels
inadequate 60 reach even the center Of
the hall. Tho prayer occupied several
minutes,
Speech of MIR. Williams. *
Enthusiastic cheering greeted Ire ehpis-
mans announccment chat ilu was Gre. led
By the National Committee 10 hEpclnt
John y. Williams Temporary ehairlnaa,
g, a. Walsh temporary secTstars, nrd
John \. Martin temporary serses.At az
arms. The chairman Appointed Coionsl
j. NJ. Guftey, OF E'ennyylyania, and M. +.
TaFpey, OF California. 10 escort Mr. Wil-
liams 10 tho cflair, ASH he platform WAS
enclosed by z raAinst " Was necessary
for the eomin,ttee gnd Mr Williams u
climb over theA railing. The committee
lifted Mf Williams safely oyer. and the
entire convention barst into Cheers aa
ne ascended the platform.
y have the honor 10 Introduce 10 YOU
John S. Williams ~ temporary clialr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

for the various committee meetings, q
the convention adjourn until 10 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. The motion vas
carried ara the convention adjourned at
g $50 % clock. t j1 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Wait Awhile.

The coroner's jury says eleven mon aid
1t, but not one of them has been pun:l
ished, and the awful slocum disaster WILL
doubtless carry no lesson to excursion
steamers In the future. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
lilo was sprucely dressed and clothes
havc more tounswerf orthAll many people
think. = honpson's Progrcssy

II ( +
And Shoes are the founda-
ton of'&a we'll dressed man.
Here's the new tl1ree-buttonl
Oxford and the low. tieR,witll.
the big'ties (silklacing an inch
and a. quarter wicle--t lleNveeV
latest touch).
$3.50 and. $500.
Canvas and white Shoes for
yachting and enrlis 80 heavy
Shoes for Cam ping. si.s
The double breasted Coats at
the heightofa popularity.S III Il
8 II you're going ON the seas
this season, it's indispensalol
down the Pike, it's a necesslty;
stay at home, it's q luxury, and
at our price it's q bargain
S12.BO-coat and vest.
Fancy Trousers $500.
Suit in fancy mixtures $3.50
to- $25.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07

Mr., Williams spoke hnr = few ., Wo,as
exhausted The perspiratlsn waa stfea ai's
Ing from his face. his collar WIS ss q ,. soas
White ron OF linen, his voice was ,, mutu
feet from where he stood. He Finished
after speasinH for ali hour ana i9 9iay
minuiss. The bands strusk up A. H. m me- ~
"plAie" calling forth the Nila cheers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-07
Location of Delegations.

In the drawing for seats Pennsylvania
AND Michigan We're tile fortunate ones. Sc
curing the locatiors directly in 'front.' or
the sysaksi's stand AIabtnpa was d.
rect!y behind Pennsylvania. o,s The sight
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

Tiger Hay has been the wOrs, place
on the entire road for several years
NoS IL Gill b. the best.
The road will also b. Strengthened
THE side Of Tiger hay, and will he
pinestFaWed Or clayed the entire de.
lance from DeI.and To DAytona-st
least this 10 the present intsntion of
the Bard Of CosInty Com@issi"neEs.
The present Work has bren dOne az
comparatively little exPvase. The
working cree consists OF about -
prisoners from NolUsia and Putnam
e0antIes, a half-siDzen free hand. aud
three guards- seven horses ana mules
are az uOEk. one h<lOaging Ca the
county aud the OthsT six 90 NJ. O.
AorTison and " q. CanBOna
TIE WOrk 10 s1pcTinssnded By COun-
ty CommlssiOnsT Mcbride, whO rep
resents the commissioner from this
district, Mr.. Bond. uhO has not the
time 90 give ~ the work. The i'm
provemeBts could not be In bStter
hands. The prisoners are In charge
Of ~. r. MerFi~on. WhO maintains
sDlesaid diselpline. and l. getting
good soSk cut Of the gaaR.
Ths camp. located about u mikes
from DeLand and an equal distance
from Daytoua. b connected % the
I've touns hg tslephese. beiag CT IN
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

Vol. xv1li. NO. %
----@@---.~.---.-...s.s.---..-
--THz LEGDIH0--
Professional and
Business Men
OF IN LAND.-
-
Ms VIDA l. SAERscEE Nd
Physician and Surgeon.
H.u York Ave-. DsIAsa. Pc. Onss HosFs
loA.H 60 u ~ > 20 sand tosP.n
GsO' A. DAVE y; D"
Physician and Surgeon,
Omos Hours; ga. Ito u ~; 20 and J 20
sVsS,si sissutloa 20 miawisey aud surgery
Calls answered - any hour. Once ~ 70
laencs. Indiana Avenue. Sssi of Court
IoHS sACDIAAAID. n. D.
Physician aud Surgeon.
A G.asrAl PrucsltiOner. not = spcslalisi.
Omos over FlshsF's Drug store. HOars; BIO
q u. .-se TOE:
a.
Homeopathic Physician
Oacs secOnd DOR s0uts a flshsT's aTaa stn.s
OfAre Hour ~ ca isA -; :" anh 10
-----------
D
Ra,.,.ao- D.utist
"B'~"
o., -. u,,,. .,or, pr,..a N.
-
s,.V .,Ex.xnps
x,,, 50. :, .,,'. 40, ,,,,..,,,, c...,..
Ys,sss 1919 h,s,'S, ! aud = "'0-A H''A W.
.--------.-
dent FIsH.
ID
Attorn.y-s Law,
rr.e,,,,us ia al STAT. .a4 tr,.s,-l csaG ,..i
S S;;sni - t'''
'rs''"a lao" 'l,'r-. ----
JAMES " PERkINs,
A''''"'SS' Law
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03
A = MUNsOS, n
ma ". . TAHOE

farseon-Dsh'iSL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

A reporter Of THE NEws, in con-
pany With County Commissioner Nc
Bride, visited the convict camps on
the DaytOna road, last Thursday and
inspected the work being done there.
At the present time, the oOnVicts
are az work On what IL known az the
Tiger Bay fill. about u miles from
DeI4and. Nearly four miles of this
hll has been completed; that l., the
roadway, % feet vide, has been built
up from twO 20 five feet, and :, now
high aud dry. A. there has been M
rain since the wOrk began. and the
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03
4 AHEs v ALKxASDEh.
Attorney st-Law.

VIII Practtce tn siAf, Aaid tvd-Ta CouTts.
Oaaces hsH.tRs ! aud =, uTu.h bls'eh. III
LANn. fLoAIBA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

WORKING VOLUSIA COUNTY ROADS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

10 the lOng-distanoe line. THIS
proves a great convenience and saves
many a trip TO DeLand and Daytona.
Al the camp a deep rock well has
been sunk, and good water IL obtained
for man and beast. A log house has
been erected for shOrt.time prisoners,
those Of especially good behavior,
and the free labOrcTs. Tue longtime
and refractory prisoners are kept In
the county road Jail: the guards have
a tent. Ali these are shown In the
views printed herewith.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

water = loser Z han eyct before known
To b., IL has been a most Propitiou-
season to work this road Where
oiled the road l. al present very
sandy, owing To the continued dry
ueatheT. This will BE- overcome by
the U.s. of muck OF mud. which l.
used for cTOwning the road. en- top
of this will he placed clay OF hsrdpan,
hOth Of which are found In great
quantities al convenient points
The SoTk appears to b. N intelli-
gent hands, and l., the reporter he.
iieyes, the best that has ever bcen
done on this road.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03
AtloTRey-al Law.

Practisins ia al state sni tr'i'iai tutiTis,
tINh 90 Guniual husiisss sit~u careful
sttentksu.
~, s,ss iasiiths ioi iuV-si .s.ilisS .ni P'I.
ttsttus laud tnscs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

been known here. 10 Deep Creek, for
Instance. there l. no running water
no water al all where formerly IL was
deep enough 10 swim a horse. ThOus-
aBds and thousands Of small ash have
died in the bitches, ana the buzzards
and hogs are having a feast
At the one or tNo places where a
little water j. found, hundreds Of
moccasin snakes are seen living around
81 their ease. IL i a Wierd looking
place-and one In winch the average
free man does not care To work
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

The complet lun Oi a gU,d hard Rad
FROM DrI.and tO DaytoHa l. the ,Ty-
ing need of The county. ami every
effort should b. made tO sccurc q by
the coming season. Su,h a road
would prove of inestimabie hrncGl 10
both tOWns and tO the entire county.
IL would give a good auto ruad from
O-teen 10 the coast. Ia hs- bycn
found in the pa, almost Impossible
to continue the work ON the road.
By the time the gang Vas wc.i 40
work. demands would some from other
portions Of the county. and these
Would ie - inces.ani that u ha-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

TREATMENT - PRISON EEs.
The reporter took dinner at the
camp and found everything neat and
clean. The puards eat in their tent,
and the pri-nner- at long tablcs In the
ward The prisoners appear to N a
cOntented lot, and they az, certainly
not lifted or illireated Mr.. Nc
Bride informed tue reporter that IL
cost the county about ~ cent- a day
each TO feed the gang.
ALL ARB WORKERS
There are no dronts in the hive al
Tiger Bay. AL are wOrkrrs, and ap-
pear &C. bc working u good adyan.
tage. The, pat IN from % To l. huurs
a DAY. generally about d hour-
THT WORK coop.
The work bcing done on %, roads
viiL ! believe, prove lasting Thc
grad, i. wider than the old grade,
biu her abuye high-water marx, and IL
better cr"NBrd. The fault In the
pl-t Ia. h,cn attributahly in great
m-l~ury L. tWo drfc't- In road build.
ur one. the defective bitches %
larry 20 the water. These are nov
made cuntinupu-. mile after mile.
tnd Nill caTfV The water until Il dnds
IN opening "A bridge or culvert. The
utlcr uas. the grade sas not thrown
up hlgh enough: water wOuid rise un
"a, d. uf be- road. fot,c an opening
over the grade and cut cat great ga.
l,vs. l,~lic,c b1'h these faults have
te.n rcmvdird in the present WORK.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

always beea found Impossible 90 re-
fuse them.
But noW they should he refused.
The board should continue tits work
until Il u eutirrly completed
No such dry season has ever b-ioTc
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03

Mr.. Morrison, the chief guard, d,
UcNcs IN the impruNi,cd aiagc:
snare the rod and spoil the prison
er." Tie carries the butt cnt 81 a
buggy whip With him, and uscs IL
whenever occasion demands. some of
the free men have tasted IL, a. vel
az the prisoner, and the result l. an
active. hard-WoTk ing gang. Swear.
ing and foul language are not allowed
IN che camp. lu fact. NUrrisnn's gang
i the bet bchavcd srt at nygrO,- ]
have ever Sccn.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-03
Timber Lands Wanted

The undersigned vants 10 par-
shass Pine timber lands in his
oouatys large bodice. heavily tin
bsrsd, prsfsErsd VIII bay any
amount. large OF snail II yoa
have sach timbaEsd lands Tor saAs oF
Isass. give dssCripeiO1.
q v. HoUsH,
DsKM.A Fla
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
SILOS UP TO DATE.

Late experience has thrown strong
light on new sides Of the silO problem.
Many of the early built silos have had
time to show their weak points. Some
styles fashionable for time have
proved poor keepers, wasteful of the
ensilage and not durab Many a cheap
- has proved a costly investment. If
saving Of $50 on first cost causes
needless waste each year Of $40 worth
of silage, the builder is paying forty
per cent. Oh his saving, a ruinous rate.
Although cheap silos sometimes pay.
good ones pay better.
Most new siloS are built partly below
ground, say three to seven feet, which
is as far as drainage and convenience
in feeding the contents will usually per-
NIT. \ start below ground gives a
support of earth; where the strain is
greatest, helps to protect from frost,
and brings the top of the silo within
reach Of a short carrier.
Air tightness and close packing ap-
pear to be the only positive essentials.
- cylinder Of galvanized iron no larg-
er than flour barrel will keep green
stuff we'll for hens, if stored in barn
cellar or other protected places. Wet
brewers grain can lie kept in the same
way until wanted for feeding. Also
apple pomace and similar material.
Brick silos cost half as much again
as stone; wood with lining of brick or
galvanized costs about as much as
stone. 1t is more frost proof but less
durable. A cheap wooden silo can be
built for two-thirds the cost of stone,
but it is not very durable. Wooden
staye silos can be had ready made
from manufacturers, but they are not
cheaper than homemade silos of equal
quality and require more attention
than the ordinary ground silos.
Cheaply made silos have been shown
to be decidedly more wasteful than a
silo we'll built and Of standard pattern.
Depth is strongly insisted on; a deep
silo holds more, because the contents
pack more solid at the bottom. With a
deep silo, the loss at the top is less
in proportion than with shallow silos.
There is smaller loss from slow feed
ing, because the closely packed silage
keeps out the air.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
BREEDS AND EGG PRODUCTION.

BREEDS AND EGG PRODUCTION.
The ability Of hens to lay depends
more on the treatment they receive
than upon the breed they represent. Ir
hens are properly fed, watered and
housed they will lay well; otherwise
they will not. There is q difference in
the laying capacities OF breeds, but it
is best expressed by saying that GER
tain breeds are poor layers rather than
lnat certain breeds surpass all others
In egg production. 1t is true also that
certain hens of slow laying breeds will
sometimes develop good laying quail
ties, thus confirming what we said be-
fOre-that there is more in the treat
ment and still more in the individuality
of hens than in the breed that controls
the laying. The best layer we ever
owned was cross Of Cuban game on
a common hen, and another nearly as
good was a pure bred Langshan pro-
cured from the late DR.. Stonebrak er,
of Waco, Texas, and Matched from an
egg purchased from Mrs Crood, Of
England. a neighbor who was famil-
lar with the qualities of this hen gave
the writer S. for her when she was
two years Old as be wanted to develop
a laying strain. This hen was the
color of rusty stovepipe, wore a black
face, was lacking in symmetry and
would have been disqualified at poul-
try show.-Farm and Ranch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
The Diagnosis.

In his notes OF trip to the Pacific
region Ed. Howe tells Of an old man
who came into the smoking room Of
the car, sat down beside him. and
said abruptly: II have been to see a
noted doctor IN Frisco The doctor
looked at me and said, DO you want
me TO tell you the TRUTH I said I
certainly did. Well, then, the doc.
tor continued, you're old; that's all
that ails you"
The old man puffed away at his
cigar, somewhat feebly, thought. ="
says Howe, "and seemed buried IN
reverie. looked at him more close.
~ and saw he was wan and pale. and
older than I had first thought.
Wasn't that pretty cold he con-
tinued, after a time. I knew I was
getting old, but the doctor was hru.
tai. suppose he is the greatest nerve
specialist in the country today, but
he's brutal Gle was looking out oil
the window There's another blank
ed graveyard! It seems to me have
not seen anything else since I Jeff
home
Then the old gentleman arose and
bobbled out Of the smoking ROOM
Kansas City Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
Smart Man Was Fooled,

There is less in a name than most
people think" remarked big Jim"
Kennedy at the Old Guard fair the
other evening. Il have friend whose
mania is the subject Of names. He de-
clarek that If you put six men IL front
OF him and tell him their names,
without saying to which man each
name belongs, he can fix the right
name to the right man In five out of
six coSes. He boasts of this 50 much
that ! was glad the other evening to
turn him down. We were sitting at a
table in a cafe when q tremendously
big. husky looking chap came in |
scribbled six names on a paper and
passed 1t to my friend.
That big chaps names on the
list" l said. Pick 1t out"
The name is Sullivan he said
promptly. after scanning the list.
"'You lose.' said l. HE has the
most fragile name that ever happened.
That's Glass, the great ex-guard at
Yale-"-New York World
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
TRAINS GOING NORTH

, Train No, AZ, daily, leaves Wilmington
IA Is a N, Wilson 10 NJ, and arrives
at Rocky Mount at So p m.
Yadkin Division Main Line-Trail
leaves Wilmington, 9:1O a. NJ, arr.vel
Fayetteville 1920 p. H., leaves Fayetta
Vile 12:42 p. m. arrives Sanford l: 81
p. N. Returning leaves Sanford 8: 0!
p. M, arrive Fayetteville APO p. m.
leave Fayetteville 4:30 p. m, arrivel
Wilmington Ills p. m.
Bennettsville Branch-Train leave
Bennettsville $40 a. M, Maxton sos
a. NJ, Red Springs, 9:S2 a.. m, Parkton
10: II a. N, Hope Mills 10:5 5 a. m, ar
rive Fayetteville 11:10. Returning
leaves Fayetteville 4:45 p. M, Hops
Mills 500 p. NJ, Red Springs 5:43 p
NJ, Maxton 6:16 D. NJ, arrives Ben
uettsville 7:15 p. N.
Connections at Fayetteville with
train No. 10 at Maxton with thu
Carolipa Central Railway, at Ret
Springs with the Red Springs and Bow
more railroad, at Sanford with the Sea
board Air Line and Southern Railway
at Gulf with the Durham ard Chariot,
Railroad.
Train On the Scotland Neck Brancl
Road leaves Weldon 3:15 p. NJ, Hall,
fax 1923 p. d., arrives Scotland Necl
at 4:10 p. m, Greenville SAT p. m.
Kinston GAS p. m. Returning leaves
Kinston 7:30 a. M, Greenville $3.50 a
M, arriving Halifax at HOS a. M
Weldon 11:20 a. M. daily except Sun
day.
Trains on Washington Branch leav.
q n M
arrive PCmele 8:55 a. m., and 3:10 p
m, returning leave Parmele 9:15 a
m. and 5:22 p M, arrive Washington
cept Sunday.
except Sunday 4:35 p. NJ, Sun
day, 4:35 p. m. arrives Plymouth
6:35 p. NJ, $50 p. n. Returnin,
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
| 1880 a. m, and Sunday 900 a. M. at
rives Tarboro 1855 a. M, 11:o0 q. n.
Train on Midland N. c. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday
500 a. m, arriving Smithf1eld 6:10 a
M, returning leaves Smithfeld 7:0(
q. m, arrives at Goldsboro S:25 q. m
Trains on Nashville Bganch leav
Rocky Mount $3.50 a. M, 400 p. M, a,
| rive Nashville 1920 a. M, 4:23 pm.
| Spring Hope lie a. M, 4:45 p. m Re
turning leave Spring Hope 11:2o q. IN
Sis p. NJ, Nashville Has a. M, 5:
p. m, arrive. at Rocky Mount 12: 10 2
M, 6:20 p. M, daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wu1
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday
$3.50 a. m. and 4:15 PIP. n. Returning
leaves Clinton at 700 d. NJ, and 10: 0i
p. N.
Train No. 70 makes close connect iol
at Weldon for all points North daily
! all rail- via RichmoLd
/ w J. CRAIG,
. General Passenger Agent.
J. II. KENLY. Gen1 .aanager
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
Evauxs.iSt Arrested,

spartanburg, S. c.. Specials. l..
Parks, a street evangelist, who has
been in this city Tor two months, was
arrested Tuesday afternoon. Com
plant that his preaching was nuis-
ance was made to the council yester-
day and Parks was informed that his
services must cease This afternoon he
appeared at his accustomed place and
began singing Sergeant woodward
took charge of him. Parks made no
effort to continue his service, but says
he will refrain from preaching until
the case IL tried tomorrow. He ex-
poets to make it a test case.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-01-21
IeleQraDhic Briefs

John Gnrris, Of Rockingham county.
a young man of good family, while at
tending a dance near Waynoden, in
that county. Friday night, asked Miss
Mary Martin to dance with him. He
Was intoxicated and she refused to
dance; this made him mad and he
pulled out a pistol and shot her. She
lived until Saturday morning. Garris
was sent to Jail Saturday afternoon.
Nebraska Republicans started an Or
ganized effort to boom John L. Web
ster for the Republican nomination for
Vice-President.