davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Always yOung
 Your wife will leOk 1t with . gas stove
 She dOes cook.
 Preserve her youth and good looks by substituting a gas range for that out-of-date coal stove in her kitchen. Gas ranges immeasurably tighten household work because they're so cleanly and so easy to operate. They don't burn money" between meals when heat is not actually needed.
 MONTGOMERY L. & W. P. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

chael Curran, tramp. was found in attention .!as given. but he died and was given a Christian burial by char ftable citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

days. The farmers have killed To; ot grass an1 cotton prospects are better than a week ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Last Chance Todayi All TAN SHOES at actual cost RtSiioak Shoe Ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Money | aLks.
 EEnsasr ~E~ ss
''NUF cED."

One of the prominent shoe houses in Montgomery this week and proposed unload portion of their stock telling they ovestocked They named price, then ous after considerable dberaon they accepted OURS WeI surprised when they accepted OUR dcousy low ofier However they did, and ane at these shoes will tell great dea-for among them of the prominent makes matter courtesy the shoe house. will divuge any information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Charity for a Tramp. Deatsviile, June 9.-(SpeciaL)- )-Mi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

After a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs Warins Harrison, Miss Pearl Hammond has gone to Mont gamery to spend a few days before re- turning to Talladega
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. Moore gave her Sunday School class big party which was source of the great est pleasure to all on board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Mobile Society News.

MObIIe SOcIeNy NeWBs Mrs. Ernest Fenallosa, whose new book The Breath of the Gods, is the most talked of book of the hour, has taken a cottage at Point Clear where she and her husband will spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Miss Mary Hybart, has returned from a visit to Monroe county and has gone to Daphne where she will spend the summer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Miss Hanson Johnson left this morn ing for her home in Greensboro, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J M. P. Inge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Reports from the bedside of Rabbi Alfred G. Moses, who Is i'll at Provi- dence Infrmary. are very gratifying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Tonight the Scandinavian Club hat a celebration in its hall on Water Street in honor of the severance of the king doms of Norway and Sweden. Dr Harry T. Inge was the pincipal speaker of the evening. An elaborate supper was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Miss Carolee Martin has gone to Lynchburg. Va, and will later go to Yellow Sulphur Springs with friends.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
CITRUS FRUIT CASE APPEAL.
Western Railroads File Documents
With the Supreme Court.

Voluminous records in the case OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Southern Pacific Company,
the Atchison, Tojeka, and Santa Fe
Railway Company, the Santa Fe Pacific
Railroad company, and the Southern
California Railway Company were filed
in the Supreme court of the United
States yesterday. The litigation Is
known as the citrus fruit case. which
was decided adversely to the railroads
by Judge Welborn, of the Ninth circuit
last September. The companies appeal
ed to the Supreme court. Shippers of
fruits from Southern California COM
planned to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the railroads insisted
they had the right to route fruit ship
ments over Eastern roads of their own
selection. The commission decided that
the shippers had the right to select the
routes over which their shipments
should be made. The railroads also
were ordered to display to he public
their rates for the transportation of
fruits. The Circuit court sustained
these orders.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday received a complaint from
George N. Spiegle and Walter McCabe,
Philadelphia lumber shippers, against
the pennsylvania and Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroads companies, alleging that
the defendant roads had imposed I'M
lawful and discriminative rates on their
Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

ers are coming to realize how much
these institutes mean to them and their
occupations
The very strict attitude OF the people
who furnish supplies TO cotton growers
In pledging themselves o to do 50 un-
less both the acreage and the purchases
Of such fertilizers are reduced twenty
five per cent. viii have q powerful ef-
feet on farmers who could no be touch
ed I'm any other way.
Governor Aycock expresses his un-
bounded qualification at his trip to
Louisiana and Florida. He says his 1T
tie daughter Louise has a severe case
OF diphtheria. He has so notified Govern
or-elect Glenn who viii hardly be able
10 occupy the Executive Mansion before
the middle OF February.
Two interesting additions have been
made to the collection In h Hall of
History both In the shape OF loans from
Captain d. C. Conn. OF this city. n
being a Burnside Carbine captured from
the Federal troops by a North Carolina
soldier I'm 1864. the other a rife nausket
made In this state. Your correspondent
had tried for some time to get one OF
the latter arms
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

MI. William p. Ellis, Of Woodside
was in the city yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
BAIL FOR NAN PATTERSON.
Judge Greenbaum VIII be Asked to
Grant the Prisoners Release. or a
Reasonable Bond.

New York, January "a determined
effort to secure the release from the
tombs prison on bail Of Nan Patterson,
accused Of the murder of Caesar Young
was begun today. Following an an
nouncement by Abraham Levy that
such a step was to be taken, a represen-
tative Of the law firm which acted for
Miss Patterson in her recent trial ap-
peared in the Supreme court before
Judge Grenbaum and succeeded in get
ting a writ of habeas corpus, ordering
Warden Flynn Of the tombs to produce
Miss Patterson In the our tomorrow.
At that time the justice will be asked
to fix a reasonable bail for the prison
er's release. District Attorney Jerome
las announced hat the motion for bail
will be opposed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
$50 Young. So WISE

A gentleman going int the Royal
Hotel at RatIsgdte the other day who
had not been tlre for some time, says
Ally Sloper's missed a familiar face and
inquired:
Where is old William, the head
waiter?"
ooh, he's gone" replied the land
lord.
Gone? Not dead, 1 hope?"
"Oh, no! But the fact is, William
had been here SO long that he got too
big for his breeches, and SO L thought
it was better thai we should part"
A bright-eyed little maiden of about
Z CHANGED to lear this conversation
and an hour or two later, when some
n in the coffee room observed, Il
wonder what's become of William, the
old waiter?"
Some one else replied: "Oh, I think
he's been discharged
What for?'
II don't know
II do" volunteered the diminutive
damsel.
what was it, them"
Zoos his trousers was too short"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

and che Of the w~aalthiest men IN a tier
OF counties He sold the land ( o the
Carolina Truckers Association. which IL
Incorporated with $4,000 capital. Years
Clark ard Currie. OF Clarkton. aid
q big business and their were
household words ever he country. Now
their sons run separate establishments
but are together in many enterprises.
The CurTie Brick Yard at Carkton. Is
another new industry with the Steele
tS~tatesviae) machine CAPACITY i5.0ae
brick per day.
E J. Cox and Company are extend
ing the name OF Clarkton and Blader
county by importing fine live stock
from Missouri and Kansas and this
season sold 150 read Of horses and
mules. The BUSINESS has more than
doubled in the las year. making them
he biggest dealers in the county.
j. d. Singietary has a thoroughly
equipped livery in Clarkton.
G.. w. Hestern is keeping UP the anvil
chorus and Is busy repairing in iron and
wood.
D. l. Blue, of Ciarkton. starts t.Is
week as travelling representative 81
Oglesby Dewitt and Company OF
Lynchburg. Va. sid will carry the god
news Of Bladen county's coming grca.-
ness.
NJ. E. Maucauiay Of Clarkton is vice
president OF the B~iadenboro Mercantile
Company and accountant for Oscar l.
Clark. and was formerly a railroad man
in the disptchers office at Raleigh. and
three years with the Southern system.
w. I. Pheifer, formerly OF Wadesboro
Is the accomplished buyer for o. /.
Clark house
J. 7. Lanier is making a fine record
as railway agent at CGarkton. He was
formerly at Raleigh. Wilson and other
points In different capacities. r J..
Hester, at one time clerk for o. L.
Clark, IS doing a good business on his
own account. Dr.. G. L. Clark and DR..
L. B. Evans have a wide practice and
arc joint owners OF the Clarkton phar-
macy.
With a grand climate and pure water
and cheap fuel, Blade county is also 8
good county for raising cattle and
porkers, and with high fences poultry
raising would pay. The high fence re-
mark is suggestive only of keeping the
chickens out of the gardens.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
Nominees of the Democratic Caususes
of the Two Houses.
Especial to The Messenger.)

SPECIAL TO The MeSSenSer.)
Raleigh. N. c., January 3.-The House
Democratic caucus tonight, presided
over by John S. Cunningham, chose
Frank D. Hackett for chief clerk and
F. B. Arendell tor reading clerk, the
latter having no opposition. The SEN
ate Democratic caucus chose A. j. Max
well for chief clerk, John W. Simpson,
of Rutherfordton, for ~engrossing clerk:
Brown Pegram, of Raleigh, for sergeant
at arms; r. w. Stanlew, Of Wilkes, for
assistant doorkeeper.
There were only fourteen old members
i'm the House and only five in the Sen
ate. .
Among the spectators of the caucus
proceedings were Congressman Robert
H. Page and w. C.. Newland, Of Lenoir.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS LETTER.
Funeral Services of Mr.. Enge-Mov-
ing for Good Roads-Accidenr at
Hope Mills.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger
Fayetteville n. c., January 3.-The
funeral services took place at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning from the First Bap-
fist church, Rev. J. J. Hall officiating,
over the remains of Mr.. S. 3. Edge.
The deceased was about "a years of age.
and had been long in feeble health from
consumption. He was esteemed in the
community, n was of the mercantile
firm of Edge & Talley, doing business
IN the southern suburbs of the city. He
leaves a wife, but no children. The
remains were escorted to the grave by
the Odd Fellows and the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, of both
OF which deceased was a member.
Two sections Of No. 209, a freight
train on the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road, loaded with coal, had an end-on
collision early this morning at Hope
Mills, several miles south of the city,
delaying the regular Bennettsville train
several hours. The engineer and fire.
man jumped to save themselves. Flag
man Johnson, colored, was slightly in
jured.
AT IL o'clock today captain J. D. NC
Neill, president of the Good Roads AS
ISOLATION, called the meeting to order,
and briefly but clearly outlined the his
tory Of the Association, and dwelt on
the necessity of good roads and the OBJ
ject lesson shown in the highways lead
ing out of the city, west, south and
north, and especially north.
He moved that Mr.. E. A. Poe, chair
man of the county commissioners, be
made chairman of the meeting, which
was unanimously carried, and Mr.. F. r.
Rose, secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, was made secretary.
Hon. J. G. Shaw, chairman of the
committee to frame a law, addressed
the meeting. He said that it had been
difficult to get the committee all to-
gather, but he had drafted the skeleton
Of a bill. He promised by saying that
under u present inefficient and slow
system of working the public roads, it
would require twenty-five years to
complete them, and furnish all the c.ti-
Gems of the county with good mean of
conveyance. Mr.. Shaw went on to
say that he knew that the idea Of a
bond issue was, with the masses, an
unpopular propositions: but he went on
to exhibit the low valuation put on
property by assessment in Cumberland
and further showing that the highest
valuation was in Seventy-First town.
ship.
Following are provisions Of the bill
succinctly stated: Issuance of $50, 900
iE S0-year special road improvement
bonds, bearing 5 per cent, interest, to
be issued in installments, as may be
necessary for the judicious expenditure
of same, at not less than par. The in
terest on these bonds, and a sum suffi-
silent to prove a sinking fun for their
payment at maturity, is to be specially
appropriated from the tax on the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad property in the
county, not otherwise provided for. The
bill also provides for a tax of so much
per Wheel to maintain the roads after
construction"
After muchi discussion the bill was
endorsed by two-thirds majority. II
passed by the legislature, it goes to the
people for ratification.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
ACARD.

To Our Friends and Patrons:
Another year has passed away. and
we hope you have made the best OF IL.
We wish TO TAI o for business
given us and We trust to be permitted
to again serve your interests in the
future, as We have faithfully tried to
do in the past. Yours,
f. E. HASEIAGEN CO..
Wholesale Grocers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
Case Against Bishop Talbot Has En-
trely Collapsed.

Philadelphia, January 1.-The deyel.
opments today in the controversy be-
tween Rev. DIR. Irvine and Bishop Eth
ebert Talbot Indicate that the case oil
DR.. Irvine has entirely collapsed. +
Frederick Jenkinson. Of Philadelphia
associate counsel for the presenters Is
said to be on his way to St Louis with
a statement for Bishop Tuttle. asking
leave to withdraw the presentmeni
against Bishop Talbot and requesting
permission to make a new presentment
The vestrymen Of Huntingdon today
said they would demaG1 the withdrawal
OF their signatures from the present
ment on the ground that the signatures
were procured through irregular meth
DDS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
RECEIVER EDWARDS REMVOED.
Mr.. 4. III. CIOcumb Placed i'm Charge
of the Southern Saw Mill Co.

Asheville, N. c, January 3.-United
States Circuit Judge Pritchard today
removed W. j. Edwards from his post
ton rs receiver Of the Southern Saw
Mll Lumber Company on the ground
of mlsmanagement, as shown in the re-
port Of Special Master Sewau, OF Will
m1ngton, n appointed to the position
A. H. Slocomb, Of Fayetteville.
Mr.. Edwards was appointed by Judse
Purnall in 1902 and since tina time,
it is said, the condition of the company
has been growing steadily worse.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06
Soothing Poultice for Defeat.

II salary is an object. Senator Cock
rell, Of Missouri, can well afford to
exchange his $1,000 a year as Senator
for $500 as Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. which, it is positively
stated, he will accept after March {,
Commissioner Yoeman, an Iowa
democrat, will retire. Besides, he will
have no night Observation-Disclosures
American.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

Mr.. Fl. L. Lyon. of Whiteville, was
in the city yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-01-06

Raleigh, y. G., January IA fire
which broke cut IN the tobacco districs
of Greenville this morning destroyed
two warehouses. five p~riezeries and sew
eral small buildings besides a million
pounds OF tobacco. The loss is $50. 900
insurance $4,000. The fire is believe.
TO have been fneendiary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31

manv others. moneyed compacts no,N'
n nsurp ana bodily contiscate tue
IRON ,rty Of whom they please A trac'
t,nn corporation has gone 10 the norm
ena 81 tho lake front. quite near tnac
snnsrb thoroughfare, Michigan avs.
XIII bored a great hole in me gronna
and are digging out subway iur VI
strse, car line. The dirt that Is haas'
IA out Of the hole Is being piled VIZ
,nt rear TIE lake 10 make gronha
M the office buildings and car pafnsi
~ tho railway, This immense mole
ntad YOU. runs righc under the fqun'
Nations III the best business proper
~ in Chicago property worth nii'
4 lions OF dollars The properly OWL
M raised some sand themselves anoN'
lthis high handed operation, but tnss
we're powerless TO stop N
4. The people of Cnlcago. cssaying Sl'
have the greatest convention city Y
mo wsst. are far too sordid, selhs'
ana inhospi,abls. They adhere " M
I, mlp every man must LOOK out w
! himself They could open rlie o'ne
1 wing Of The city gate and reach iof.
Z Inc glad hand Of welcome wild sFT7
advantage TO every vital interest,"
Il the metropolis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31

~ almost suffocated by the smoke
and various sorts of unwholesome
gases There is q smoke ordinance
bnt Ii Is d dead letter.
The transportation facilities witn'n
ne city limits are far Inadequate ior
INV demands not only IN convention
lines hue every day in the year y
one is shopping down in the retal'
dnarter and does not start nome MI
fora / 3 m. Il is highly probable taal
ne or She VII stand on the footboar'
of tho car 10 his or her dcsilna'lon
whether ii be twenty Or seventy oiocN'
distant What is more gloomy H'1
the traffic becomes worse ano WIZ
consested as the days so by
Many portions Of the city are W
fully fearfully flthy with unirupfoos,c
streets poor walks and unwasheu N
manity II was estimated the GUS
day that the city could not DC p'
lin good sanitary condition for NJ
MAN \ million dollars---a iaF grea''
INN, than the city government ca
command. So. Il will be many ~
W.T. before the opportunity " remoy'
for everyone to consume ms 'pecN
dirt. III,
ID this city, al well as ~ \ SFe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31

July 80, 1905.

Hon. L, 0. Whitnell of East st
Louis. returned home yesterday
Rev. Margrave and family have re
turned from his two weeks vacation
and preached at the N. p. church sun
day morning and evening.
John Mitchell and wife Of Marion,
are visiting Mrs, Mitchell's sister MIS-
Powell
Mrs. c. NJ. Doris is visiting her
relatives in Joneshoro.
Mrs. Guy Kuykendah il quite SICK
Dr. j. Il. Woelfle, Of Paducah, KY
was here yesterday visiting his sister
Mrs. ]. W. Wright.
Miss Hazel Vichers is the guest q
friends in Carmi this week.
Judge A. X, VicRers has returned
| from Chicago,
4 Mr. James Gregory Jr9 Of Anna, ]
visiting friends here this week
n. M. Jackson returned today fror
a business trip in Chicago and Nortl
ern Indiana.
) Miss Libbie Miller of Carbonate,
i visiting her aunt Mrs. DR.. Bratton
r Mrs. Ella Watkins and sister, MI
+. Walker. of Mound City, are yisitir
k relatives and friends here,
r. Mrs. f. L. Johnston, north
le Vienna, is quite sick with fever.
~ Miss Lottie Beauprie has been y
for the past few days.
in Miss Ella Ford left this morni
of for Rome City, Inh for a weeks
es cation.
he Hon. r, H. Sheridan left today
Marion to attend some legal busine
IT. ]. 3. Kuykendall returned from
Pa Louis today.
,ot Mrs. Fannie Jackson and grands
ng "Billy" Simpson, visited couple
Il. days in Mound City this week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
oLMSTEAD.


our little friend. George Tucker. Is
still giving picnics over on the river
~ tho noted place called Lovers Leap,
He holds forth every Saturday ana
sunday, Come all We young folks ana
have good time,
| Mr.. Warren Garrett who Is ponce
ma aistrate Of the village and his son
Earnest, who is commonly calleu
sweet are giving Aunt Sarah Smiths
brick store house coat OF paint. war
ron and sweet know their biz when
a comes to painting They have paint
I'd nearly all the houses in town this
season
prices New Water Queen Floating
show il advertised to be at QUO oio
Caledonia landing August B Gel
vnur 25 cents ready boys and doh
forget your best girl.
noticed our country merchant o
Cash p. o., Jeff Brown, on our streets
toaav Jeff is hustling merchant
he is on his way TO Cairo 70 BUY
! stock of groceries.
Mr. Earnest Nordman, the hustlin
= timber agent for his brother' fre
y Nordman of Cairo has been on on
= streets several days this week. ~
M, landed nice lot Of white GA
n logs for the factory, which ne pu
= chased from Robert Olmstead II
W logs are being loaded on cars tou'
by Ed Harper.
The best crop of wheat threshed
~ This neighborhood so far was thal
parney Bierbaum. He had IN Az acr
7" and threshed 92S bushels from !
40 acres. u,
a Mrs. M. E. Lightfoot and MIS-. Llg
Us foot wife of Judge lightfoot' OF
.tl, dncah. KY, and MISS Ella iAgh.I'
NJ IL Carbondale, I'LL, are here Vlsiu
III. M and Mrs D. A. King. MRS. M
e. Jichtfoot is Mrs Kings mother
II. M. Britt. our influential couh
merchant and farmer, was mere to'
and on business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
are divers others mat proclaim retro

are divers others that proclaim retro
grade condition.
Every citizen Of Illinois feels pr9'
fonnd interest in and genuine al
mirat,on for the great metropolis OF
,he state AT the same Time every
ono naturally approprates the prov
,nce or pcinting ous its more serious
defects and shortcomings Our nes'
yJrrds innict the deepest WOUNDS
when they speak Of our faults
Think Of thisl Our on the iaE'
front there IS not 8 settee p7hei,
chair, camp stool or soap box on wn'c'
one can rest his weary bones ~
vet II Is the most admifaole lrcs"
air spot In the city ana mas room ~
seating half million people.
, In damp, calm weather the peopI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
ssnsationaI Murder Case.

some months ago there was FOUND
hiaden under hay stack al Mayteid,
XIV. the body Of man who mad peeh
brutallv killed and mis- body mutilatea
Since then the authorities nave peen
Econstantly at work on the mystery
and saturday the grand jury an,
nonnoed thar the body was that q
| " Ii Marshall, and Thar he had mao
j large roll of money in his possession
the day before the murder. y !
stated thai sensational developments
and arrests may follow at any mo
mont.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
Mem RurIinaton Towns.

With nothing more than the llhe
or survey az tie proposed line of ex-
tension from Centralia south, the bur
l.ngton has la 4 out the sites lor iohr
new towns. Cravat, south OF CHRISTIE
phor; Sesser. in Horse Prairie NalieF'
north Of Christopher, and Cambon
south Of the Big Muddy river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
NEWS NEAR CAIRO.
Happenings Of interest in Towns
and Cite; Not Far Away
MARRIED WOMAN BARRED FROM
SCHOOL SENSATIONAL MUIR
DER cAsE-sHoRT ITEMS.
Married Women Barred From Jobs.

Married women are barred from
teaching in the Faducah pubic
schools by the action OF the board oil
education Saturday night in adopting
a resolution that no married women
b. employed as teachers In the ~
ture. The board by that action ae-
clarsd the position held by Mrs Hume
ogilvie, formerly Miss CLARA Moore +
teacher in the public school vacant
and the selection Of a teacher 20 NJ
tne vacancy wilt be made before tn
fall term
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
M,rried a. Mound City.

Attorney NJ. p. Mathis, Of Konawa,
! r.. but formerly of this city ana
Miss Anna eKnnedy Of Pulaski, were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon
IN Justice ]. b. Kennedy, the brides
uncle. Attorney Maths is a son q
Dr. !. b. Mathis, was reared In TINS
county and for number OF years
was most prominent scheoi teachei
of this county, Mound City sun