davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
.+.,,s IS News From Salem.

sa1em.-Mrs. George Merrill left on
Tuesday for her home in New Mexico
At the opera house Saturday even
ing a large and appreciative audience
en1oyed ''The Face at the Wlndoy,
drama in three acts given by Howes
Academy Dramatic club OF MI. Fieas-
ant.
The Stelzel quartet will give an en-
ltertainment at the Salem opera house
this evening.
Miss Mary French, after spending
the winter with relatives at Aurora, III.
has returned to this place.
Mrs E. z. Ozbun and daughter OF
Arkansas are visiting relatives In THIS
vicinity
| Miss Anna Packer has been elected
assistant principal OF the Bonaparte
schools.
Rev. w. S. Right delivered an adj
dress at the sSth anniversary cele-
bration of Odd Fellowship held at
Hillsboro Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Triplett enter
tanned A. number Of their friends Mon
day evening Of last week. Mrs. George
Merrill was the guest Of honor
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Trump of 0ttumWa
arrived from FIT Madison for q visit
at the home of Elwood friend recently.
Mrs Earl Welpton and children ar
rived from Fort Madison for VISIT
at the Welpton home south of town.
| Mrs. John Knowles of Stockport was
recent visitor at the John McMasters
| home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. jameson have
gone to their new home in Oregon.
Miss Margaret Bliss has been re-
elected as kindergarten teacher in Will
lowbank school. Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Gertrude Brown has gone to
MI Union tn ctaV in6efinitelv,
Mrs Davis and daughter, Miss Han
nah. of Centerville, spent several days
with Salem relatives recently.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shampnoi
have gone on visit with relatives al
Eldon and Fairfield.
i DR.. Elliott and daughters, after
4 pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs Chas
4 Noble, departed Wednesday for thell
home in Chicago.
H J. ]. Brown was at keokuk seVera
days of last week.
Eugene Bailey was here from Mt
4 Pleasant one day last week.
i Mrs Frank Mcmillan and children
visited at the home of the formers
mother. Mrs. Campbell, last week.
Mrs Rhoda Wilmeth and Mrs. ]. B
Jordan were dinner guests Of Hills
!, boro friends Monday.
i Miss Marie Pfister of Mt. Hamtll wa:
shopping at this place Saturday.
i Junius Martin returned from his triI
! in the western part of the state Sat.
!, urday
j D. A. Fem has returned from Osce-
!. ola. where he was called by the illness
Of his mother
), Mrs. e. A. Wilmeth and daughter
Miss Dora Wilmeth. spent Tuesday a
:. Mt. Pleasant shopping.
:. w. A. Bliss transacted business a
Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
Mrs Charles Johnson. after visit a
the Lester home, has returned to he
home at Green, Castle, Mo.
Mrs. Amelia Clauson was count.
seat caller Wednesday.
Bert Davis and family have moved
from Batavia to the Joseph Ozbul
: home east of town.
) Isaac Garretson Jr spent few day
of last week with relatives at Keokuk
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James drovef t,
Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
The PackWood
Studio
ottumwa's Popular Photographs Are
Made There.

Mr. P. A. Newberg, who has been
away from Ottumwa for short time,
has returned and is now with the
Packwood Studio, at the corner OF
Market and Main-the rooms formerly
occupied by the Fierce studio. Mr..
Newberg was connected with the
Pierce studio In this city for seven
years, but about two years ago moved
to another Iowa city to take charge
Of studio at that place. He recent
ly resigned his position as operator
and now returns to Ottumwa.
Mr.. Newberg is one Of the most pop.
ular experts in his profession in Iowa
and his association with j. ]. Pack.
wood, who has recently purchased
ally strong combination. The ability
of these two photographers. together
with new ideas and all OF the thorough.
ly up-to-date equipment and photo
graphic apparatus to be found in this
studio. is certainly guarantee of the
most efficient service, the highest
class of workmanship and the latest
in everything pertaining to the high
est class product.
This studio pays the strictest atten
ton to every branch OF the business
-Mountings, Enlarged work, Family
and Lodge Groups, the differeni
finishes. shades and Nightingale arr
kept up to the highest standard.
The people of Ottunwa and vicinity
will be pleased to learn that Mr.. New
berg is again in Ottumwa and viii
be pleased to meet his former patrons
land many new ones at the studio.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
DEPENDENCY
PR 0 NJ P | 5
DEWE|N TO
SUICIDE
Driven Mad by III Health
and Financial Straits
Conductor Pulls
:
Trigger
RASH DEED COMMITTED
JUST BEFORE NOON
Was Out All Night and
Came Home This Morn
ing Family Hears
Shot
RASH DEED COMMITTED
JUST BEFORE NOON

Driven to desperation by Ill health
and financial difficulties, William s.
Dewein, corner of Jay and Ash streets,
committed suicided thss morning about
11;30 o'clock. by shooting himself in
the head with thirty.eight calibre
revolver Mr.. Dewein Is we'll known
railroad man of Ottumwa employed
az a conductor on the Burlington. He
is forty years of age and is survived
by his wife and family Of four children.
per story of the Dewein residence,
while the rest of the family were down
stairs preparing for dinner. Upon
hearing the shot, Mrs. Dewein rushed
up the stairs and found her husband
lying with the bullet in his head, lin
conscious. DR.. A. o. Williams was
summoned, and he Immediately called
the ambulance. Mr.. Dewein was TAX
en- to the Ottumwa hospital where he
died about / o'clock. never rageining
consciousness.
Was Out All Night.
When interviewed this afternoon,
Mrs. Dewetn stated that her husband
had not been at home last night at all.
HE came home about Z o'clock this
morning" Mrs. Dewein said, He got
in late last night from his run and
staid in town until morning. It was
desperation that drove him to his
death. He was in Ill health anyway
and he has grown Respondent lately
over money matters. Mr.. Deweip
hasn't been feeling right for two
months or more, but he has been work.
ing right along. In fact he has been
working too hard for what strength he
had and guess he was just discourag-
ed. Something seems to have been
worrying him lately more than usual"
The revolver was not the property
Of Mr.. Dewein. His wife claims that
he borrowed it several weeks ago from
a neighbor and that he has never re.
turned it. He was supposed to be
asleep in his room at the time he
committed the deed.
William Dewein was member OF
the Order Of Railway Conductors, OF
the Burlington Relief association and
also Of the Eagles at Creston. His
children are Clifford, aged is years:
limo, aged Is years; William, aged II
years, and Lillian, aged Z years. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

the house in her night clothes and to q
neighbours one-haf mile away, leaving
her baby and two other boys. aged 3
and s, at the mercy Of the insane
father.
Hid With Babe in Barn.
After arousing the neighbors she re-
turned home at once and taking the
two older boys took refuge in the barn
until the neighbors arrived and took
her husband in charge. DR.. J. H. Run
yon was telephoned for and rendered
medical assistance to both husband
and wife.
DR.. Runyan took charge Of Mrs. Ball
after her husband had been placed In
charge of the neighbors, and late to.
day reported that, almost miraculously,
her fright and exposure to the ele
ments would not prove fatal. The babe
is apparently unframed, but it is fear.
ed that it may yet show ill-effects from
the rough treatment it received
Willis Ball Of Ames, hrother of Ira
Ball. has been telegraphed for and la
expected to arrive on the first train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
News From Pleasant Home.

Pleasant Home.-Randall Chew, Miss
Iva Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knox
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dixon were
Sunday visitors in this vicinity
Miss Clara Lathrop of Bidwell led
an interesting Endeavor service Sunday
evening.
Miss Janet Lindsay, teacher at No
school, attended musical enter-
tainment given by the Second ConSre-
gational church choir OF Ottumwa OF
which she Is a member. She spent
Sunday at the home of he: parents
William Suttle received very SER
ious injury to his back some Of the
muscles being torn loose, last week.
He was in the act of lifting heavy
hay rack when the accident ACQUIRED,
and it will keep him from his work for
several days.
Rev. Randolph will go to Milton this
week. where he will hold quarterly
meeting at the Methodist Protestant
church of that city. Rev. Huff, pastor
of that church, is a member of the
quarterly conference of this circuit.
Ralph Bachman's youngest child has
been quite seriously sick the past week
but Is much improved at present.
| Ross Bachman of Blakesburg visited
In this vicinity Sunday.
Elmer Rose and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Willard visited at William
Suttle's home Sunday.
Fred Yenne of High Point attended
services at the church Sunday even
| Ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
An Alton Woman
ThreW Decayed
Eggs When Mad
Yrs. Frances Merritt As
saulted A. L. Brown
When the Latter
Whipped Husband

Alton, April 3O.-Mrs. Frances Msr-
rift assaulted A. L. Brown, promin-
emit stock buyer, on Main street yes
terday by throwing decayed eggs ut
him, striking him on the face and
arms. The action was caused by a
difficulty which Mrs. Brown had with
Mr. Merritt, the latter questioning the
veracity of Mrs. Brown, whose hus.
band forcibly elected Merritt into the
street and on Sunday knocked Mer'
rift down for insisting that Mrs,
Brown had made false statements
Mrs. Merritt started started to equal.
Ice things for her husband yesterday,
and after giving Brown a tongue
flashing threw the eggs. Brown was
fined $40 for assault on Merritt and
Mrs. Merritt's trial is set for today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beckley Of Aillg-
boro OttuHwars
- - =. 49, - =

Hillsboro. April 2s.-Mr. and Mrs,
Jacob Beckley celebrated their Atty
fifth wedding anniversary at their
home in this place last week
More than a hundred persons wers
present and many valuable gifts be-
sides $37 in money were left as tokens
of the affections of relatives and
friends
Jacob Beckley was born near Dela-
ware, Ohio February IS, 1881. and
grew to manhood near this place..
April %, 1852. he was married to Liz
zie Harper, resident OF the safna
county, who was born March 10, 1897.
The first three years of their married
life was spent near the old home in
Delaware. Ohio. April IL. 1855, they
moved to salem, Iowa. The following
the vicinity of Salem and Hillsboro. In
the spring Of 1857 they moved to. their
present home, the Beckley hotel. which
they have owned. and managed ever
since Uncle Jake's" hearty laugh and
friendly manner is knownto every one
! in this part of Iowa and "Grandmoth-
err Beckley is famous as cook, and
the Beckley hotel table has reputas.
| ton as one of the best in southeastern
| Iowa, rs
Eight children were born to them
| five OF whom are still living: John, o.
resident of Colorado: F. A. Beckley, OF
| Ottumwa; Mrs. Charley Percfyal OF
Bonaparte; Mrs. Maggie Naman and
Miller Beckley, OF this place. John
was the only one of the children not
present at the celebration. There arb
| thirteen grandchildren. nine OF whoMl
were present and five great grnadrE,il-l
dren. A brother, ]. H. Harper, Of Fair
field, and sister, Mrs. Lynn Cook. with
their families. were present also. A. e.
Harper and family, j. K. Harper and
child, also Of Fairfield. Or. Percivai
and family of Bonaparte, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Beckley of Ottumwa were
in attendance, besides numerous reis
1 atNes and friends. A superb dinneI
/ was provided and ice cream and caks.
was served in the evening to the menu
bers of the Hillsboro Military band, by
/ which they were sereraded.
4 Five years ago this excellent couple
celebrated their f1ftieth anniversary al
which time more than two hundred
i persons were present and enjoyed their
hospitality. About ninety dollars and
many other valuable presents were lett
as remembrances OF this happy occe-
4 sion. Their friends all hope they may
= live to celebrate many more anniver.
saries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

day visitors at Elm Grove at the home
of Glen Myers.
Elder and Mrs. c. G. Davis were
guests OF relatives at Fairfield a part
of last week,
The patrons in five or more school
districts in this township have express
ed a willingness to become parts of a
consolidated school.
Nathan Huddleston and wife and
Harry Ford and wife of Sigourney wera
here at the funeral of their mother and
sister, Mrs. Charlotte Ford.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Mcyey
wife of the late Riley Mcvey, was held
Saturday at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Moneys health had beer
delicate for twenty years. and lately
had become such that no hopes were
entertained for her recovery. Seven
children survive her. the youngest be-
ing IA years of age. The great crowd
Of people attending the funeral showed
the high esteem, in which the family
are held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
mers report that seed oats are in grave
danger owing to continued cold
ohm, Runlinnfon

danger owing to continued cold.
Chilly In Burlington.
Burlington, April SO-Burhngton
was visited by cold rain last night,
breaking the unusually dry weather
conditions. The weather is very cold
and slight drop would complete the
ruin to the fruit crop, which is re-
ported already considerably damaged
Heavy Fall in Dubuque.
Dubuque, April S0.-A heavy snow.
fall beginning at 3 o'clock, continued
until we'll toward morning. the
fakes melted nearly as rapidly as they
fell There will be no serious damage
unless severe cold sets in, and mols
ture is badly needed.
Rain Turns to Snow.
Davenport, April 30.-A steady raX
ELL day turned to snow last evening
Much damage is in sight if a freeze
follows.
No Storm In Marshalltown.
Marshalltown, April 3o.-The clouds
spit snow all day, but there was NJ
storm and no snow Is on the ground. 4
light snow began falling at 9 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

Bank Failure Cause.
Ball had been respondent since the
allure Of the Farmers & Drovers
'ank, in which he was large deposit
or. Saturday night Mrs. Bali gave
birth to baby boy, and Bells despon
lency seemed to be deepened, rather
han lessened. Sunday nignt when the
woman attending Mrs. Ball had gone
or the night, the mother heard her
husband down stairs talking and moan
ing piteously. She called to him, but
received no answer, the talking and
moaning becoming louder. she got
but of bed and went down to him and
persuaded him to come up stairs. She
ollowed him up stairs endeavoring to
luiet him.
Ran for Help in Night Clothes.
The mother was thrown into panic
rhen her husband began throwing the
'ed clothes on the floor. The infant
vas thrown from the bed when the
distracted mother caught 1t up, wrap
red It in some of the bed clothes and
brew 1t under the bed, then ran from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
MRS. FORD DIES.
Was Victim of ParaIysis-suffered
Third Stroke a Few Days
Before Death,

Packwood.--Mrs. Charlotte Ford died
April "a at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Rachel Hollingsworth of this place
Deceased suffered third stroke of
paralysis few days before her death
from which she did not regain con-
seriousness. Interment was made II,
Abingdon cemetery
G. T. Everett of Mt. Pleasant was
calling on friends here last week.
Mrs. Veturia Johnson, who has been
III for a month, does not improve.
Miss Leah Martin of Brokville visit
I'd from Saturday until Monday with
Miss Grace Norman.
Mrs. F. G. Woolums has been very Ill
rom acute indigestion.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
rard Is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Myers were Sum
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

II VIII De nOLed Lpal tnlS COnSlSLS VI
twenty-five lots. There are from
eight to fifteen prizes in each lot. 1t
will be further noted that an exceed
ingly liberal sum, amounting to s675
has been offered for the best display
of corn. In this lot $3.50 Is the first
prize, and is handsome reward for
the man who makes the best display
Liberal prizes are offered for sweet
corn. popcorn and for the largest. and
smallest ears. The women on the farm
also receive liberal compensation for
exhibits and ought to be very much in
terested.
Separate cash prizes are offered for
fourteen different states, each state to
receive total of 1855. The amount
that will be distributed to these states
will be $3.50. BY means of these state
prizes 1t will be possible to reward
the progressive corn growers in each
state. This distribution makes 1t inn
possible for the big corn states like
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, ETC., to capture
the most of the money. Michigan
growers will receive 1855 and is on par
with Iowa Consequently every corn
growing section has an incentive to
compete.
Special Prizes.
A most excellent committee, consist
ing of some of the best business mer
in Chicago, has been appointed to Sc
cure special prizes. From the present
outlook the value of these will reach al
least $4,000. Automobile manufacture
ers. makers Of farm implements, rea
estate men. ETC., have expressed de-
sire to contribute, and before very long
| 1t will be possible to announce the re.
suits of this committees work. 1t is
not saying too much to state that ths
special prizes will be much more at,
| tractive than the cash prizes, liberal a.
the latter are.
The work of the exposition is pro
| crossing rapidly and in very salts
factory way. The Coliseum, with 1t.
roomy annex, has been rented, and
prominent architects and decorators
are outlining plans for making tn,
building unique and of the deepest In
terest; special attractions are bein.
provided for, Industrial exhibits plan
ned. and, what is Of particular inter
est, special educational features will
be elaborate and complete.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

Sister Tells Story.
Hooking was thrown into an uproar
yesterday when Lucy Ralston, in a
,emi-delirious condition. staggered In
to a neighbours home and told Of the
assault she claimed her brother had
perpetrated. She was alone in the
home with her brother, for whom she
had been housekeeper since the death
of their father several months ago,
she said, when he overpowered her
and vilely assaulted her.
A search was at once begun and the
sheriff was notified, but although a
close search of the premises was
made, no trace of the fugitive could
be found. A posse was then organic
ed and closer search was made OF
the surrounding country, but to no
avail. Sheriff Griffin continued the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

quest until this morning, however,
and was finally successful.
Had Threatened to XIII,
Some months ago the parents Of
Ralston, who is 81 years old, three
years younger than his sister, died
and left the property in such state
that considerable litigation has fol.
lowed.
g. w. Smallwood was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate pending the
settlement Of the litigation. His at.
torney is ]. F. Abeddlen. and at both
of these men Ralston has become In
censed to the point of threatening
their lives.
When Ralston was in town Saturday
he called at the sheriff's Office, talked
of his property trouble, and on leaving
made the threat, Somebody will die
for this"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
APPOR TIONMENT
OF CASH PRIZES
SUM TO BE GIVEN AWAY
AT NATIONAL CORN EXHIBITION
in CHICAGO IN OCTOBER.
CONTEST OPEN TO ALL
Total Of PRICES to be Presented win
Amount to Something Over $4,000,
: Not Including Special Trophies
Which May Aggregate $4,000.

The cash prizes to be awarded at the
National Corn Exposition in Chicago,
October 5-19, 1907, have been appor-
toned. The sum total amounts to
$l4,259. This amount may be aug
mented to a considerable extent by
special cash prizes which are being arr
ranged for, but the sum, named will be
distributed without regard to what
may be done hereafter regarding other
prizes. This sum is exceedingly lib
eral and is so distributed that every
corn growing section will receive
large reward for participation in the
show.
Open to the World.
The prize list open to the world was
prepared with a great deal Of care, and
the sum for which any corn grower in
the United States can compete
amounts to slightly over $4,000, dis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
ALBA DESPERATE
ACCUSED OF RAPING SISTER
CAUGHT BY SHERIFF
Frank Ralston, Who Dodged Posse Last
Night, Returned Home Today to
be Placed Under arrest

Abba April man hunt for Frank Raston charged
with of
morning when Sheriff Griffin surprised the fugitive as he was returning
the RaIston threw the door and looked then
Winchester
Withstand blood insists that will brother
= to the penitentiary
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
NORTHUMBERLAND
WHEN HUSBAND GOES INSANE
TO SAVE WEAK BABE
Mrs. Ira Ball Of Seymour Runs Half Mile
For Help When Father Throws
Day-old Babe to Floor

.
Seymour April sospeoiaA mother death
while delicate condition. infant
NE the balance because the rough treatment received
while "a world father
ndsr Is the condition at the home Of Ira NJ Ball. w
this
Ball violently clothing tho bed In which
the born baby baby floor and
condition
half neighbours herself
the
= = . . Q .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
100000 DRIVEN FROM HOMES.
Dnieper, Dmiester and Dvina Rivers
Overflow Banks-Causes Elk
trey,oe Distrass

Odessa, April 3O.--One hundred
thousand people are estimated to have
been driven from their homes by the
overfiowing of the Dnieper, Dniester
and Dvina. The foundations are wide
spread and caused extreme distress
over an enormous area
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
REVOLUTION IN MONTENEGRO.
Armed Bands Are Reported to BIZ
Marching on Capital Accord
inn to Despatches

Vienna. April 30. = A revolutionary
movement in Montenegro, which is a
military government, has been pro.
claimed and armed bands are reported
to be marching on the capital. It is
assuming serious character, accord
ing to the dispatches arriving nere by
way Of Ragusa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
j. E. Mitchell,
Grocery and Market
eo1 West Second Street,

. ! =
New Phone "a Old As$
There Is no department Of a grocery
that should be looked after more than
the dried fruit
This line OF goods is given the cares
full attention It should have by us.
We have fine grade Of prunes wa
will make special price OF pounds
for rs cents.
Fancy dried peaches are is cents
and 20 CENTS per pound.
Some more bargains: /.
New Cabbage per ID -.
Fancy Corn. 2icans :. 15X
tomatoes, 3 cans >. s.. $50
Good Table Peaches. can .s... ..150
Salmon, 10c, 121ac, 15c and ). y. ESQ
II II A. : f. & s: corn ! Packages 2g
We want butter and eggs, for which
we pay the highest market price.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02
FILES INJUNCTION PETITIONS.

c. M. Thorne OF Dubuque Representing
Law and Order League Gets
After SO SaIoonkeepers.
Dubuque, April 30.-(SpeciaD At
torney 9. M. Thorne of Dubuque, rep
resenting the Law and Order league
today fled injunction petitions against
ninetyeight saloonsn for the strict en-
forcemenc of the mulct law.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

Character that will not wash is I'M
fit for good society.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-02

Fort Dodge, April 30.--Fort Dodge
and vicinity was visited yesterday aft
ernoon by short snow furry. Far.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-08-08

AND the Richmond Times-Dispatrh
lso appears to look at the North
|arOlina railrOad-rate-F ederal-court
halter through distorted glasses.