davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-23
Make Vote Unanimous.

On motion Of Justice j. Il, Wtnslow
of Madison. the vote for Dr. Webb
was declared unanimous aud com
mittce, consisting of Canon II. Il ST
George. Rev. Frederick Edwards and
Tunis Moore was appointed 70 notify
Or. Webb OF his election Rev James
Slidel moved that the conference
arise and sing the doxology which was
done and the delegates gathered
about the secretary's table and signed
the documents evidencing the results
of the election.
Resolutions Adopted.
The committee on resolutions of
fered the following:
Resolved. that Il Is the sense Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-11-23
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE,

The Spanish bandit is coming into
existence again, fat little man
named Niyillio having committed a
number of highway ro5beries in An
dalusia He is becoming popular
idol, toe, on account of his daring per.
fotmances, but the guar0ia civic has
determined on his speedy suppression.
When these officers capture a prisoner
they tie his arms behind him with a
piece Of string. While he walks the
string holds, but If he runs 1t breaks.
Then they shoot him
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

Co1ored and embroidered laces are
used, and the delicate hand worked
ones are marvels of beauty.
The modish skirt will be trimmed
merely at or near the bottom.
Flat disk trimmings made by sewing
tiny braid together in snail fashion are
seen upon a number of the wool
gowns.
Some Of the new linen frocks have
lace or heavy embroidery inset in long
tapering points, with the points reach
ing up the skirt.
a dainty blouse OF lace is crossed all
over with a la1ticework of pale blue
silk and has a little frilled hchu of the
anne
The tailored waist illustrated is a
smart design for heavy linen. 1t is
tucked from waist to round yoke in
fine plaits. The neck ~empiecement and
ves are OF dotted linen trimmed with
small pearl buttons. The sleeves are
leg o mutton affairs simply trimmed
with stitched bands and buttons.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
Men aud Heada

What kind Of head do you like o.
Z mani" was asked of the president O.
a corporation employing several thou
sand hands. He replied: 1T depends
altogether on what l want the head
to do Each department OF our bust.
$ requires a different shape of head.
we don't look for v%eneration, benevo
ence, generosity. subiimity, conscien.
uousness, acquisiriveness or idealIry.
Take them all in all. / think I'd rather
have around me men of combatveness.
agsressiveness. hope, spirit, construc.
uVeness. ] try to pick out such. /
ike every man in my employ
to have a. least two-thirds of his head
IN front of his a Men with big
back heads are overweighted with In
teiiect; too slow to keep up with the
York Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
JACK TAR'S GIN.
The Way Liquor Was Struggled
Aboard One of Our Warshius.

Aboard One of Our Warships.
While on the China station in 1886
the master ct arms mess on the Unit
ed States am Omaha was in a
drunken and deInoralized condition for
several weeks. Try as he might the
captain could no1 discover where the
liquor was coming from. Finally all
shore liberty was stopped. but he
drunkenness did not cease. On the
morning Of sailing while the executive
officer was near the port sangway
watching the taking in of stores he
asked what was in a large demijohn
that came over the side with boxes
and packages. He was told that 1t was
vinegar. He pulled the cork and sniff
ed it. 1t was vinegar. Then Lis al
tention was attracted by the tag
marked master at arms mess and.
reularhing that the mess must be us
Ing vinegar for bathing. as he had al
ready seen the same demiiohn brous,a.
aboard twice within that week. he or,
dered the officer of the deck TO inspec,
1t carefully and taste it. He did: i:
was vinegar That officer, however,
noticed that the jug had an unusually
lons neck He poured out a small
quantity OF vinegar and discovered an
extra cork in the bottom Of the neck
Below that We're three gallons of gin
Inc vinegar between the corks had
served to deceive the inspecting Of
e at he Sangway for a month";
Chicago News.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

The spectacle of the city ooun-
Gil of Philadelphia turning over
to a private company the gas
plant in opposition to the unani-
nous protest of the people is one
that is calculated to make the
referendum, Or the power of the
peoples veto. a right to be more
priced by states and municipal
tiles now possessing it, and a
quite certain to be Sc
cured on the first opportunity by
people not in possession OF it.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

IN the bgure and turning toward rbs
left. Oe
Black satin girdles with long sash
enc are Worn with dressy sh;rr 80.
gowns. 'ass
nd straws of deep yellow .ror..
are shown among the first sprine ha,
models. Aal
Buff and corn color are seen in an =.
sunner SUITS, Particularly in si,ss
ana hight orange and pinkish conb;na
uon with white are charming
In checked material. hoth Gin.
WOODEN, the old effects are missine ~ a.a
N heir place come blurred dist
sprlnkled over with tiny dots whi.s
ON! snow in certain lights.
Many OF the airy materials snch
gauze' mousseline and oreandie coas
uls season with floral borders
Inc smart gown illustrated ;s
ono green cashmere. The sk;rr =
nan1ented with a deep braided dss;a,
anu nus quite smoothly about the h;ns
o'er oioused waist of white chsffnn
a deep bertha of cut embroiaaon
easea with green chiffon velvet Tbs
lnaiier turnover collar is morn .e
over the velvet, a tie of which fss-aeu
ne bertha in front. The deem oe;aMn
y OF panne velvet. 'ufe
JUDO CHoLLET
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

Public Opinion of Watertown
raises a wall because the people
OF that city refused the PROPOSE
ton to take over the waterworks
there from a private company
now holding an extended frar-
chise. It says:
The city is now paying over
FIVE thousand dollars a year in
the way of hydrant rental.
Some day the city of Water
town will realize. in our opinion.
that it has made a mistake. The
time will come when about one
half of the general revenues of
the city will be used to pay an
nual hydrant rentals-and still
there will be citizens who will
lack water privileges"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
A STOLEN
How the Designer of the Hanson
Cab Lost q Fortune.

ASoSt II
Charles Hanson. the famous English
architect. was 4 talented man in many
respects other than in the exercise of
his profession. He was dining on a
certain day with 4 few friends when
Il Of them tainted him with being
unable 10 invent Il vehicle which would
superseIe the old fashioned hacks and
cabs in universal use in London. Mr..
Hanson got 4 sheet of paper, aud
without any delay he sketched out his
idea of 4 safe and convenient mode Of
passing through the crowded streets
CT the great metropolis. His friends
watched him while he was at work
and unanimously applauded the sketch
which he had drawn. They Dubbed il
by the name of is inventor. and il was
then and there called 4 Hanson car"
One of those present advised him to
take out a patent for il. which he said
he would do on the morrow. Howey.
e.. there was one dishonest man in the
company. by whom he was forestalleil.
for on reaching his own house that
evening and being. like Mr.. Hanson.
q clever craftsman. as all great archi-
sectS are. he sketched out a car like
the drawing be had seen. and early the
following morning he took it to the
office and got a patent for it in
his OWL name. thus robbing the talent
Cd Inventor of all the remuneration
which he deserved TO reap from it. 1t
brought an immense but ill gotten for
tune TO the n who had nerDetrated
The fraud. whereas Mr.. Charles Han
som was never n penny the richer
Donahoe'S.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
ABERDEEN, S. D., MAY 26, 1905
Troubles OF Their Own

Our republican friends have
been able to derive much pleas
ure from the contemplation of
the factional strife that has rent
the democratic party during re-
cent presidential campaigns.
But the time has at last arrived
when issues pressing for solu-
ton must inevitably rend the
hitherto solid body of the repub-
lican party. The line of clea :
age that divided reactionary from
progressive democtats is not a
whit more distinct than that
which is fast rending the oppo-
sition party into two warning
factions which must contend for
the control. The standpat ele-
ment in the republican party
represents very similar interests
to those for which socalled con-
servative democracy stands.
These conservative elements in
both parties are equally friendly
to corporate interests, and equal
~ d~lstrustful of the common
crowd and disdainful of their de-
mands.
Can the strong reform ele-I
ment in the republican party,
headed by Roosevelt and Taft.
determined on a revision of the
tariff and the establishment of a
tribunal to fix railway rates, suc-
coed in controlling the machinery
of the party and shaping its pol
icy? Or is the power of corpo-
rate wealth to still control the
destiny of the party?
The republicans may get too
busy scrapping in their own
to enjoy as much as for
the clash of honest opin-
in ours.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
A Good Governor

The record thus far of Cover
nor Deneen of Illinois has been
most satisfactory to such as still
have faith in popular government.
With a governor like him South
Dakota could have had a primary
law, as the legislature of South
Dakota, bad as it was, could not
be near as tough a proposition
as the legislative body that. as a
rule. assemblies in Illinois. Still.
this reform republican governor
can be credited with more than
one triumph in behalf of the or
binary citizen whom lawmakers
are not particularly Jealous in
serving. The primary law
passed by the Illinois legislature
provides that all nominations for
the offices of Governor. members
of Congress and the Legislature.
and all county and city officers
OF any city. village or incorpora-
ted town. organized under any
general or special act of that
state. shall be made by means Of
a primary election. and does not
apply to cities under LOCO popu-
lation.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

the city in many a day. So high
class an organization must re-
fleet credit on the city that can
maintain it. The members are
not only musicians but gentle
men. and we are all proud to see
them go forth to carry abroad
the name and fame of the Hub
CITY.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
Beautiful Lake Ramps

Is an ideal snmmer resort, u
ures Of hunting aud fsils
found here ut their best
chickens, snipe, ducks a'i' !,
plentiful in season. WAC
b.tss. pick arel ard pei A1''s
God hotel accommodates o.
cry - reasonable rats
Western line, to aiforJ ~ ~ y,
lily To reas.l this favored u
reduced its rates - vac. /. i
Lake kampeska 10 w mi j
trip from Aberdeen, ; ig1
Fridays and Saturday licN and
to return Oh or before ~ ~.
Tuesday, and at 80 .,Gin ii
daily, limited to return r,,j,sy
days. Apply 10 agehS !
Nortli-W estern Ry.
ST.
Drop us a postal TO-DAY j ig
you want the AMEEieAs
II Nj come.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
SMART GOWN
Betfste Embroidery Inset WIN UT
entail Lace Is Nodish.

Some of the smart dress trimmings
are made Of braid put together in 4
wide loose mesh drawn together at III,
tervals and a round motif OF soutache
braid set ct the divisions.
There is a French novelty trimming
that is very handsome. 1t has bits OF
batiste embroidery inset in the mlosI
OF oriental patterns.
Turnovers are as popular as ever
and come In q great variety Of styles,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
FASHION HINTS.
India Muslins-Bolero Costumes VIII
Be High In EaYor

Be High In Favor.
New india muslins are in the shops
fine and sheer enough to draw through
the traditional ring.
Bolero costumes are still in high ia
vor. and the bolero coats are more at
tractive than ever.
Sone of the handsomest white
blouses are perforated and ~buttonholel
n Worn over a black silk slip.
In the new spring coats the tendency
is toward q rolling collar crossing low
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
Not His Privilege.

Employer ito presumptuous clerk
Are you the boss here. I'd like 70
know: cle-k-No. sir. but Employ
don't talk like q fool then
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

Lost-ln the vicinity of Sand Lake
about April LIST. Il liver and white
colored pointer bitch. Finderwill be
rewarded by reporting to
w. n. O'NEIL.
box II. Aberdeen. S. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

As every climate has its peculiar
disease SO every walk in life has Its
peculiar MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
- - 1900. craan A1a"sl

= .rt-.- rf- - ,rs.. ~
we aafe 3''-'' h,,tl,,,ns
G~Lai"a"s'" '''' -.
. which wee '-.N -. -
IL TIE i&et ~ ms,Ta,. e
have r,eli'd t1''"''1 -. n,
m9-alt 49, So. -.
Cottages !v1 go -.
been ev+"i'et'" - -, ..1 49,.
!l@ >-""@'t y" -,
hare e'-1 E.sS..' - 500 "a.
t"f ~ i,'' - ~
I-- ,.z o,a .ha
&a!"t N1 '+' - RI ,aa, =. -.
t9j' U.S. .t''"'",7, :. LII 49, =.
l4'''i - ,,,. aa,n.t
seen '-"' 80 -
iiAN i'"'."'t ''.,' 10 ,,,,i,r ,a,,sa
go '''.s'''s-' ,,, !, ,n..,I nn,.
t2'''s "a 800 No. a,amaa,.
lay Oh F-','ti - 49, ass
contain '"'' 49,"
gu,.,..,.- s,,,.mon,s
a" o' '4e iI'E ~
anu ''-''''> 1 s,.r.aa -. 49,
the HouS'n- SS"e"' p
IoI-o@ ""S"''l'eS "a
canoe '"'Ai"'!'' W. 800
anu
revolution,
Closer a'I!ei WIN w 1"sH u nou
ing '-ae W'sA!l- ti'S9ss "
the ~iiFoo!ehl OF l'Fo.iu'is eheap ano
rapid transportation loF those VINO i've
In these s'o0rD.A houses pun' ~ .ne
pidity we'll nigh reached lis limit at the
i"''UN ., '''s' ",S'' -, -
serves NA' 80" ''r'S VI Suee' 'ai'"as
''na' 100
VIII" private enterprise IN M Unit
60 States anu III "'''e' countries "as
eager! p"S'''n- '"e N"'N u discafu.
iN- i2F'e lfieiio' ior mechanical u
electrical, the soI"no!cnt owners OF
such properties III Great hritain were
o.1ld aaa deal I" tAe Splendid progress
attained hE a"F"it'Fs ana engineers.
Realizing tina there was no hope for
an awakening from this trance. the
London county council WAS not slow In
I"A,AS advantage Of an act passed by
ia.,'a...]"t N ls,V' W'llcn provided
ti4af where The owners of a tramway
street railway in any district are not
u VIE 'Iga =. ro''"E.,y' sgeil local authority
Of a period Of twenty-ooe years from
the lime when such owners were en-
powered 10 construct such tramway
p]ira,f "''I "a . S,N months al'er The ex.
Seven e, ,slo years ar may may. S"91s4 ,l,e aD nr9,od Of Of
motors 15 Ts't IN s %. 4 ,nog, f ,sa'n suea pro
1nU,''% ,o ~ sen 'neI4 thelr undertaking
,eyclps .T,n' - u "nl pa .Ins. The then value
future profits Of the m~nder,okin as' ~
the tramway. such value to be- - :
case Of difference 5n,srn'noa 'n
referee appointed by tie board Of trade
on the application Of ai,ha- na~tr,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

The Aberdeen State Band.
which departed for WATERFOWL
this morning is one Of the best
advertising features sent out Of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26


+
/
/ IN all ssv. II,
/ Grca,
ocr5t, 'a
then, H. a"at 'lss
terest h ,,g,.,'
ell Is tra.r aea II
mass Of de- w.
far astr NV .aem5y
posed. T1.a I'm
these thsass a aa-s b
be ilIu,trate9l' ..e ID
Tie city :, per s5i
crates Its = =, Aaaeas,.
. .arps g., e. 'aaesy,
sarp ,a.a5, ca2'a@ ..t
more mon ,,pa a@snl
Impror a.Dagy for he ~
ei'ieht Of bon
visi, to AIa a-'3 o. nouas
of the co a~nehes'er
ways and .9paSl. lad sa
plete the, a, : Means 10 aqt
finally .tapT9geaea,,
for Dow Ietaqa,,
a to,al =. 20 sue bond,
funds for tIjeso aD9e1
adopted the
reading h,,na .@i to
Gus ,,arts - iers Gs,,s
meeting of The a'Qn
ter for the pr,ra 4ys
ton in the uatt.. 'st
issue. ' @s
| Ii was then 49,.
this. ~ in all o,}o. Isrs
the voters had M @4;
dun. William uar-'s4 I'D
Grafton the ,,,,r 'ay&
invited me 10 q "a
and | had a,nnr.,, ~ III
workings Of j do. % n
classed as n nm, NJ
The huge ..o,ff.
free and tut '%' u i
Manchester as.a,.Ei S's1
reco.nmcndst;ets " Fs
council Is ,y,,io,.,o 'y'
five thonsapl l.t
half filled Who WI i
right Of the ugs..,
OF siauc!leSter MD "
plan of The n4, WV "a
tensions ana ta y
docking facilities
.Suppose / ,y,oi
bot. "tlsat il u,at,,.t,. I'm y
vote agalps, tl1i. '~s :
defeat all chsna.
1T wouid for -.
sponded Mr. Talt.,. ~, :
would hesir9,a :,
again. for n long Via. =. :
is there any ~.
the bilitv askn =.
y.,te interests wfas. 6
per.lesi l,v 1b,. Moss L :
..certaiulr fber. j :.
1T authorizes fla ,.,,,,~,..
e,nciit house, atta ra.,t,,,s !,
compete with tilns,. oeo,3 !,
Of the landlords ass,eft,i,,
of them are here nm. i, H.,
scented by their u~ttorneys r
rafepaycrs mr.. opposal :,
- sr"GrFS ~AHF E%F t.N MINUS. III
ing of more ;rllp. az in,e,
ship canal. They are herr !,
heard"
There are more Than luln,
Manchester. and ms, nlorr n.
them were IN the hail. when
or Sham took lis clair AM
the official chain wlsieA was
around liis neck. vas gj
the lack of attealan,o on d
the electorate Of ilanaH ESTE,
What is there Ia preyea,
ing interests 10 tl!is Jill IN
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-02
FUNERAL NEXT SUNDAY
Joseph Jcfferson's Remains Now on
the Way t o BuZZard's Bay.

New York, April 26.-The body Of
Joseph Jefferson, accompanied by sew
eral members of the family, arrived III
Jersey City today ON the P%ennsylva-
mia railroad Atlantic Coast Line ex-
press, a through train from Florida.
Attached to the train was the private
car of Henry NJ. Flagler, in which
were the Jefferson family and their
servants. The casket was taken to
undertaking rooms on Eight avenue,
and later to the Grand Central Station,
where it was placed aboard the mid
night train for Boston. Members of
the family had berths in n Of the
sleepers attached to the train.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
at BuZzard's Bay. Interment will be
in Bay View cemetery, at Sandwich,
Mass, where Mr.. Jefferson recently
purchased a burial plot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-02

It's Boa Inhabitants Seem 60 he Uu
and Doing-Shellroad Co Catfish
Lake rroiecsed-New Homes and
Other Buildings In Course of Ercc-
ton.
tsne.,ial to The Messerger.l


Mayesville. April ss.-A stock COM
nany Is being formed to build q shell
road from M~ayesville &c Catfish Lake.
n distance OF four miles in q north
Ieaster1y direction. The lake is q spien-
did sheet OF water five miles BY three.
and has sandy beach and wild fores-
try. and fishing and huntine are Is
good as before the DAYS Of railways
and telcgraphs- The company pro-
collins and Gillette. of Mayesville.
have ouened books for stock.
The Piades Lumber Company OF
New Bern a Bought TWENTY-FIVE
miles Of IS pound iron rails n will
lextcnd their railway from Foliocks-
willie. past Maycsvtlle within a mile
and n half and build on to Jackson-
Vile. where one OF their a mills Is
located
The N~ayesville Lumber Company.
established last wear. Is saving by.
contract te0.oo0 feet per davl for
iM1ncer and Bennett of New Bern.
). ;. Yaters. farmer. two miles from
Mayesyille. has moved into his new
land elegant $4,000 residence. and X.
tR. Has, one mile from town. built a
beautiful $4,000 home a few months
H )" SA.VOV EtItoi io1ESs
lchapel STYLE is nearly completed
land about 25 houses. large and small.
ihava been built this
=. j. Collins viii build one Of the
most attractive homes IN Mayesvile.
land Collins and Gillette are building
Ia big store for some other firm. and
1.-THE MayesvilIe Supply Company will
build n commodious dwelling for
members of the firm. although in con-
Injection with their supply house gen
leral stock) they have the Mayesviile
Ihotel. In 1902 they bought buildings
land stock on credit. and have nearly
paid out. The active members OF the
company are F.. l. Mattocks. A. f.
Mattocks and +. l.. Mattocks BROTH
lers. and their father. w. L. Mattocks.
lis president. h Young men were
Farmers till three years ago. but have
taken 20 business like ducks TO water.
and handle about everything for the
living and h dead.
This is a cotton county. and the re-
luc.ion of acreage this year Is abou
Us Der cent: it is great on peanuts.
(which are raised for the making OF
1.-THE most toothsome bacon. n a
busy grist mill shows where some or
1.-THE corn goes
Mayesviile has about 500 inhabi-
ltants ani nine stores. saw mills
(small) and grist mill. and cotton gin
land a biz live stock stable and livery
collins and Gillette handling about
-four car loads of horses and mules.
lalso cattle and sheep. huggie anil
wagons. cotton and fertilizers and
merchandise.
A. !. Collins is n great hunter when
Inc gets time and has a fine dog In
l"Joa' 4 thoroughbred pointer: his
lgrade JERSEY cows are noted. As each
lGiving about four gallons OF milk a
lday.
Mayesvilla wants a cotton mill. a
Woodworking factory and a telephone
line.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-02
MUST BELIEVE IT
When We'll Known Wilmington PeO-
pic Tell it so Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Will
nlington the proof is positive. You
mus believe it. Read this testimony
Every backache sufferer. every man.
woman Or child with any kidney trou-
BILE will find profit in the reading.
p. K. King. the well known police
man residing at FOG Wooster street
says: Il had terrible pains in my
back which worked around to my side
and in my stomach so bad at time
that it laid ME up. l used internal
medicines and they did not help me.
I put on Dlasters and rubbed with
liriment and non of them helped me
at all. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended I got a box OF them at
Bellamv's drug store. The nex day
after commencing to use them I no
ticed relief. Since using two boxes
of them T have not a an ache or
pain iii my back. 1T is with pleasure
that I add my name to those endors-
ing the claims made for this remedy"
For sale bv all dealers. Price so
cents a box. Foster Milburn Co. Buff
falo. y. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-02
CONTESTS OVER ALDERMAN
Democratic Executive Committee En-
Joined From Any Further Action.
Hearing on Injunction Friday.
Charters by the State.
Especial to The Messenger.)

~ IN
Raleigh. N. c.. Apri l26.-Judge
Fred Moore today issued temporary
Injunction against the Democratic
executive committee of Raleigh that
has served two years. enioining them
against any further official action. the
injunction being on application by
counsel for the new committee nam
ed in the city primaries on Tuesday.
The hearing is set for Friday. The
old committee call the primary. II
besides the failure to nominate a
mayor police Justice and tax cOllec-
ter. there developed a contest over
the nomination for alderman in the
Fourth ward. 9. w. Goodwin claim
ing the nomination over Sherwood
lDchurch. Of Academy of
Music here for S. A. Schloss. The ex-
ecutive committee is favorable to Up
charclI. and insists that under plain
organization they have jurisdiction.
The old committee favors Goodwin
and insists that they still have iuris-
diction as to results and contests
growing out of the primary. A sharp
fight is On.
Among the charters granted today
ware: Neuse Lumber Company. CAPT
tai stock $4,000. incorporators. W. 3.
Blades. c.. G.. Blades and A. F. Bunt-
ing. the Hyde County Telephone
Company. Washington, $4,000, H.
Sus1nan; the Little Sawyer COMPANY.
Elizabeth City. $4,000 j.. B. Flora. W.
C. Glover and others for insurance
and real estate.