Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1906. A. -LONDON, Editdry Much criticism has been aroused by the recent decision of the Unit ed States Circuit Court of Ap-j peals at Itichmend in the case oi . . , - 11 . I Major W.JS. creese, ine iorujer x to employ a superintendent "who f fl AsVAvi!lA bank!i..'M u; --nio Ficaiucui v i ; w . that failed several years ago. It has been a remarkable case. Ma W Ttrpfisf- was an ele Grant grentle- roan. refiued, educated Cfnrl l.Irrli i"n lisi nhnreh. and vet was UtpU -- - f V no doubt guilty of cmbezzlin over one uauuieu iuuuaa.rn.i 1 1 1x1 lars from the bank of which he;0f the cause of temperance within was president. the last four years and upon the tt.l. r i f,.;Qio Affact that the situation df our cause XI 6 UtlS liUrll WU1 U the first trial he was convicted and sentenced to ten years in the rAnitPntiaxv. but on appeal a new trial was o-iven him. Oa the sec- nnd trial the iurv could not arree ond trial the jury couia nota e, only one holding out for acquit- tal, and on the third trial the jury - - ao-ain was unable to agree. On the fourth trial he was again convict ed and sentenced to the peniten tiary, but on appeal the court held that he had been illegally con victed and must be discharged under that indictment because two of the grand jurors who found it had not paid their taxes. The court has been severely criticised by some papers and per sons for this decision, for turning loose a criminal because one or two of the grand jurors, who in dicted him, had not paid their taxes. This criticism was unjusf. The Federal Court of Appeals de- ciaea tnis case ju out "",from reCeut successes that State Supreme Court had decided , time js shortly at hand when the same point in other cases, and was only following the construc tion placed upon our statute laws by our own highest court. The persons to be criticised are those who selected or allowed as grand jurors persons who had not paid their taxes and were disqualified to serve as jurors. It is a good law that forbids persons from ser ving as jurors who have not paid their taxes, and should not be re pealed. So that, even if this embezzling bank president should escape his jast punishment by reason of this decision, yet the decision is strict ly in accordance with law and the law on that point is a good law. But, we are pleased to learn that he may yet receive his merited punishment. It is said that an other indictment was found by another grand jury for another of fence connected with the bank's failure, for which he may be con victed. We hope so, for embezzl ing bank officers ought to be con victed and punished more severely than ordinary thieves. The bill to establish the whip ping post in the District of Co lumbia for wife-beaters was de feated in the House of Represen tatives, on last Monday, by a large majority. Among those who f.ivored the bill -were Congress nie 1 Pou and Small of this State. It is somewhat strange that the Republicans should have defeated by-o large a majority a measure that was recommended in the President's message. Such a law has existed in Oregon for many yoaxs, and has had so good an ef fect that only three men have be?n punished under it. - No punishment is too severe or de grading for any brute of a hus band who will beat, or even ill treat, his wife. Indeed The Rec ord is so old-fashioned as to fa vor the re-establishment of the -whipping-post for some other crimes. "Spare the rod and spoil the child" was one of Solomon's wisest sayings, and some grown folks might do better if the rod was applied to them! The railroad rate bill was pass ed by the House of Representa tives, orr lasfr Thursday, by an al most unanimous n jt jp "5 vote. The vote t. - was o4Q lor ic ana only seven against it. Not a Democrat voted against it,' all the seven being 'N ithern Republicans. The passage of this important bill by such a vote seems ouiteiesPeusGS, must be paid. It is ab Pdcnliar. It was a bill that was ' i stronsly tirred bv a Ileoublican President, and yet the only men who voted against it are Republi cans. Democrats were very con sistent in voting for it, because ic was carrying ' out the principles set forth in the Democratic na tional platform. Such unanimity m the passage itahle to both but it may yet of this bill is crei-finds evervthinsr all rio-ht in t,hp;r.ciety is uecermmea mat mere i . K- ,1 U.. .I:- " , , -,"-.,"-"" road n n nnH a nnmntvim;cQ r.,o,r vtiuc uuiiLiufii uuiiies. inannerp.mp.nr,. Mft savs that nn . 1U" 1 u uo ncieaieu uv iue persons tiave Deen aamutea into . ; . . ; 1 y 1 publicans iniionot ii, i t. t :..:... w eiieciea on that isis "The Salcoa Must Oor'vy .-, The Executive Committee fjf the Anti-Saloon. League Jeld .IJa meeting- at Kaleighcm lasfhurs- day, and resolved to "continue the mUtee on Agriculture must have aggressive policy mapped out by a srucig6 against the seed'men of the. last Temperance Convention, the country. There was a sudden with epescial emphasis upon the call for information from the enforcement of existing temper- House the other day - and; if re , r,M -, ,. -j . su ted in the revelation 'that a ance laws. hey declined to ac- nnmhpr of the seed firms: not cept the resignation oi lur. J. -v. . . m , m -I i TTt j Bailey as chairman, but decided 1 - . . ' a II a, 11 1110 iiuic nuio iu o c' , wok oi promoting tne temperance i r .- at l cause in iortu iaroiiu. it ii 1? J ThR folio wino- address was ore- narpd nnd ordered to be dud ished . . .7.1 . j? ii - c "V nnnoratiilate the neoole of . - , Nortn uaroiina upon tne progress at the present time is more hope-, f ul than at anv tim in our history. ; "The Legislative statutes hnre ex- bllcity that would make ene : eluded saloons and distilleries mips RS wpn as friends and the . f A. 1.. ... I irom our rurai tusincis auu suiau towns in hlcPjlle suPTrvi8on could not be effectuai; wblle under ocal OJ)tion thlfty o our best towns and cities have voted out. saloons. At present saloons exist in only seventeen of the ninety- seven counties in North Carolina, and dispensaries in but seven. Within four years about 400 liquor licenses have been cancelled in our State as the direct result of our temperance movement. - ' "While these facts are gratify ing, the conditions favorable to our cause are more gratifying. An examination of the recent politi cal records reveals the fact that the political leaders in North Car- j olinaare in sympathy with tLe temperance movement, and bar ring a few localities, are indepen dent of the once powerful saloon -vote. Moreover, the temperance people are in a state of great en couragement. Tliey take assurance the the hopes of the fathers who labored before them in this cause are to be realized, when, with proper ef fort and sacrifice we shall be able once and for all to utterly banish the saloon from our beloved com monwealth. - .. "We recognize from year to year, a most wholesome and sub stantial progress in opinion favor able to our cause. Everywhere now citizens are saying, "The Saloon Must Go." There are strongholds, to be sure, but even in them the tide of temperance opinion rolls higher day by dy. "Moreover, the state of mind with reference to law-en fovceuieut lis increasingly gratifying. Of- ficers of the law are realizing that i kri ii i ii f i m t ii r i u t 1 1 i in r'l 11 mi in . it: i n r 1111 j a 1. - i i? is the voice of the people, and that ! wt - Wloe ir1einyoroftboselwll ; wui. ioiaii,iuienipeiuceiAw are ac iast rec commensurate receiving puuisumeuts . wiin ineir cninei not omy 1 "e 'Ul - i not oniy ugaiiibi tue oiuce, . out . against Society and the common welfare. "We have also 'made good." m 1 1 1 1 lne evils predicted by ponents have not come our tO paSS. ! Our prohibition citjes and towns are more prosperous than ever. Nor have the political leaders who stood for our cause lost thereby. T l J il 1 - t W w-vf PieP l f n 1 '1 ! "V lth thoughts of this kind we t xi noil t 1 1 1 r r rm n nrt t . 41..-. work for another year. Our efforts in the past have been rewarded beyond our deserts. Let "us put on the armor for the battles ahead in the spirit of gratitude to God, and of courage and victory in His name. "There is much yet to done. While for the present we may well be content to strengthen our pres ent policy, enforce our present laws with a view to further estab lishing our cause in the minds of the sceptical and so commendin it to our wholo population, and to'1 set on foot plans with a view to - "f r r u""ltsu uu fc" , 4 their improvement -and these are: without food or water. The Hu objects worthy to arouse our best : mane Society which is ; appearing efforts we are also to look for- ?n hPehaU of the suffering beasts ward to the complete fulfilment of ? .after a reduction. The limit of nnr hnnes in-.t.h firn.1 ri f ri,o i this foodless and waterless trans- liouor traffic in North Carolina. "We respectfully advise that it becomes us now: 1st. To rally to our organiza tion to renew our allegiance to get in line for the coming conflict. :2nd. To. see to the enforcement of our laws; to be prompt to com- plain of officers who neglect them ' ana to upnoia omcers that enlorce them; to.;fear not to rrirrt xrinlft i repori vioia- tions or to. rebuke that official - - - w x uik vim waua iu- i in- ' difference that- would play into the ; ft - i r ' ' : "TJ ,;,., : : j . ci. supporc io our otate chairman. i tt if v . : . Avitb our forces, and his postage, printing - and stenography, etc., .a solutely essential, to our progress that we maintain a stronsr State organization. - "Our watchwords for 1906 are Law Enforcement, Vigilauce in the Cause, Organization, and Pro gress." ' Gov. GIenr, after a personal l investi:ation of our asvlum's. Th?,.s published a statement that he ..i i- ' . v- " .. T- sha 11. 'no no oTtnsinn nf tho" ' yaau ; Washington Letter. rFromoulRetruiaOaireapondenf .J Washington, Feb. 8, 1906. f - .un Qf them it may be said for the reputation of the business, have , 1 il. .if.. .1L. J 1 J i. been adulterating me seeu sum iu the farmers so . that the wonder . .. . . ii 4-1 ii f Ya ....... ll.nl tin nirQT rnlt OtlV rf T.rlA VV i0 lflll UO otl f" "J -" f . expecting. It n - " seems tnat last year wnen iiie seed appropriation was' made, .'i i -i j . . l ii UVVU M-wt-'--'r'-- . - i "--.I.;; .VnrU in 1 . the bill that the Department Ulc UIll- luai iiuo ic(jciiixi.4j r j ii. . motnnflnnf vx occjvx w 1 . u . " " - only find out by examination which were adulterated but pub lish the names of the firms en gaged in the busiuess. This was not a verv welcome task" for the Donarfmpnk. Tt was the sort the sort of . two sm&n bulletins that were published were cut down to the f t ible compass and were 'Sven out to the newspaper meuat all Neither would the in- fnrmafion sent to Conerress have been iyen but if the Department could have helped it. But there was a leak in the committee and result was that the whole of the correspondence has gotten into print. There are hundreds of names of supposedly reputable firms. The adulteration of the samples runs all the way from a few percent to 98 per cent. The renort shows also that tons also that tons oi nliann nnvt lilnssi soprJa am imnnrt. . .Jn,ii rrnm nprmnnv. (iana- da and the Argentine for the sole Dumose of beinsr mixed with the native grass seed and being sold as the pure product. As Kentucky blue grass seed costs 16 cents a pound and the Canada blue grass only 5 cents, there is prone in tne . 1 . , fSnmli Amprin wool inmlnW Tim DtiHrtmeut even ! found the small wire teeth of the! carding machines in tha samples, taking no Sherlock Holnus to tell where the seed had come from. Ked clover and orchard grass were also included in the report. Outof2G5 samples of the latter examined, there were 153 alulter ated. Of the red clover, all the samples had been mixed with the seed of yellow trefoil.- Of this there were imported in one year 250,00'J pounds and it was of no use except as an adulteration. Some times the foreign seed had been sterilized before thpy were i mixed with the lorayo seeas. inis 1 recalls the case of a brilliant cou - .... . ril-ultur,'il Department who h..M tilft jjppsu-tnient n car load or two of tomato seed for free distnbu- ti None of them came up nnd up :hs discovered l;.tpr that the oaj ,nro tlia rofniia friim can 11 in;' fuctcries and Lad all ten boiled. nffi.ft la f Hl. 1 Wivf mpnf. Hnu't; like to hear this story, but it is ; transaction. The bur ciover seed J""". leyuuru tu ub iwiij used to adulterate alfalfa is a by-g telegraphy, who, who it is true. The Department's investi- aroe aud quickly urged the peo gation so far has included only nnf f0 rnKi, fov thP rl,nr P"!fho frnr (nnura nl:intu tiMinn.l linf. .1. 1 11 :i,c. commercial seeds to be taken up in turn ana it tne rarmers-01 me country will keep up the agita tion, either there will be a lot partmental black list or there will : .i t oea regeneration be a regeneration in the seed . business and some adulterating rascals driven out of business. It may be said that anyone interest ed can get the names of the of fending firms by writing to the Department. This will throw a little extra work on tue otnciais, but that is what they are paid for. An interesting hearing has been ' going on before the House Com mittee on Agriculture aueut ithe transportation of -live ; cattle by the railroads. . The ! stock shippers are clamoring: for a,n extension o. the time that cat- iportaUon is now fixed by law at 28 Lours which any man with a stomach will appreciate is entire ly too long. The shippers of live stock want it extended to 36 hours to make a little more a little more money cut ' i.K i 1- - 1 f I,. ,,I-J K., . . . tr. rnn W. Inner as it couia oe maae wiinoim actu i -it-i- 1 jI a a " OI Hie BlOCK Over lUc aLUUUUl oaVCU , u, . . . m.- ih food and handling ... . . . - society on the other nana claims f haf offho,' tha runs-shrtnli.. hft - . . . v - a .-i . horte-ed o! tt cava sbould beo? the floor. titroH with foorfinrr onrl warerniff devices. There are Dlentv;of ex-' pireu paienis ior sucii caisiuu ine market though of course the in- stallation would cost something. Thoro -iVtlio nthor oifprmi fci f moving, the slaughter houses into ua-, W.nue picking over nis cot- torj, n . u., on haruraay, the 24th "day the cattle country and doing away n late the seasonJtfr. Caudle -gdag )l with the long trnsportation altol discovered several mcewatermel- Jn0.. waters ofitw gether. But this would mean extra on6! m the patch, tie buried the river near the village of Haywood expense to the Beef Trust which me9ns i" cotton seed; and daring bounded on the north by the lands of now makes the shiDner nav thA the Christmas holidays he and his M s. Tom Poe and Dr. W. J Strick now maKes tne .snipper pay the f J . - iaQd, on the east by Haw river, on the freight. It all resolves itself into miiy.ate all ot them except the gouth by MiM Lizzje Moore and w ;J a contest between humanitv and oue. taat was eatein Sunday. lne Uradshaw. on the west bv Dr. P. D. VVUWA .AvAMv.v- 4. greed.' It may be that humanity melons, Mr. Caudle sajrs, were as Lassiter and Dr. W. J Strickland, con will'wiu but at least the Humane Sound and nice as .any heeversaw. taiaing about 185 ara. -Terns of al: L1 : i. - ,Tt - M ti , .. i ....... 1,000 People Made Homeless. . Street Car Hit by. Train;- : Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 10. Ciiicago, 111;; reb. 12. A thea Keports received here today. from tre train on the Pennsylvania Littletdn, W. Va., which was al- Railroad running at the rate of most devastated yesterday by fire, twenty miles an hour, crashed say there is jnuch suffering among into a crowded" street car in i the families whose homes were destroyed on account of the cold three personsand injuring twelve, weather. Scores of families are The killed- and injured were all huddled together over the embers occupants of the street car. The of their .homes, and deaths from engine.and first coach of the pas exhaustion: are likely to res-alt. senger train left the rails and The relief iuud started yesterday, were overturned. The engineer has reached large prop'ortions,and of the passenger train and the all the. destitute will soon be tak- crew of the street car were placed en care of. r under arrest. - The fire was under complete" ' r control at daylight. Four fifths v - Bryan Against Tainted Money. Tcii liih (J ii I if I I iiuK iii Liin LVJtrii n ci - ; . V' . , i ! destroyed and over 1,000 people 1 1 1 1 I . 1 nave oeen cenaerea uou'eies. i frtw Kiioi.ifcti.1 Qfttnntiii'aa lira tarr standing. One saloon escaped the flames, and when the fire was fin ally under control a mob rushed to this place and almost wrecked the building in a scramble for liquor. Many fisrhts followed and xuayor uraaiey nnaiiy compeneu the owner to close the doors . The cause of the fire has not been definitely ascertained. The loss is estimated at $300,000, with but fifteen per cent insurance. ' i mm . Railroad Wreck near Greensboro. Bpeclat to Charlotte Observer. Greensboro, N. G.,Feb. 11. Five trainmen were killed and one seri ously injured in a collision be- tweeu north-bound passenger train No. 34, of the Southern Railway. and a switch.' engine at Pomona, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. No passengers were in jured. The wreck occurred near the Pomona yard office and almost di rectly in front of the Central Car olina fair grounds, one mile west of the cit3. Train No. 34, in charge of Engineer Owen Norvell, ran in to the switch eugine in charge of Engineer W. W. Sellars. Both engineers, Charles H. Johnson, fireman on the switch engiue,were instantly killed, and S. G. New man.yard brukeman on the switch eutriiie, and William Bailey, a i i supposed, was riding ou the.en- 2itje ttJ tlie Pomona telegraph nt nee, uotli received injuries irom which they died, Newman liviug only one hour.after the accident. Church Fire At ftocksville. Special to Charlotte Observer. Mocksville, Feb. 11.. During services at the colored Presbyter ian church todaj', the -building caught fire iu the roof from the htove flue, and was found to be beyond control when discovered. The cry ot fire-caused a mad rush or. the door by the congregation, and ultluAigh the excitement and contusion for a time ran hiirh, no one: was injured. The building was an ordinary Iraiue structure $i ouo loss will be less thun .It is learned that there was no insurance. Irresuimg inkier Scrogiis had just tin ished his ser mon at the Jdethodist church and was announcing a, iivmu when the alarm or rirt- ieli upon ihe ears f ins c.ou"Teiratrou, and lor a mo- ,i uVj i k l would follow Mr. T. IS. IWlev I..,. t ...lU... ... , ... ... ous might have happened. Negroes to Start a Town. Dallas, Tex., Feb. 10. Negroes with money ha7e started to nuild a new town in Lamar county, Texas, neiir Red River, sixteen miles northeast of Paris, exclu sively for members of their race. A tract, of 290 acres .of land has been bought, and the work of lay ing off the town site began. The plan proposed -is to have a town a mile Ions and half a mile wide.. A sawmill is. in course of construction to saw up, neac oak timber into railroad ties and red oak into shingles from the forests turns. It is pro- of Ked River bott posed co sell building 'lots to 500 families on easy payments. No name has t been chosen but that of 'Booker" seems popular. A Model Grand Jury. From Tfea Monroe Journal. , ( . Mr, M. C. Austin, who served on the grand jury last week, tells a tale that deserves to be embalmed. Its rarity is sufficient to entitle it to immortal recollection. Here is what Mr. Austin said after the IttVV"4fy uau "U18 .1 .w . B iir rir - , w n i ii ? u it v n r Trr n J.JI. .u,u ou .LU i-Wll woricr 'iou can say -that not a member of that jury member of that j ury drink:3 or smokes, not a yord of profanity or vulgarity was jittered during our stav toe-ether bv anv member, and " . ."S nothing was said or done that we vviui if . .11""" huuiuu i nab ueeu- winiug-iorour- t i . - ' . 'i ! i m. rii iiib rn.nour fir . onn vn m o n i wpotv Mpssnw Prhanq1" auesooro messenger, remaps , f, , , , ',, , J ?f Peachland, was the only person ln. the United States who had watermelon for dinner last Sun- . , . sum of $378,745,000 is of all the gold mined the largest yield in any South Chicago iast night, Kming c I n a ioriTTi iia ill H'an I 'S - ootiwuure, ..iu.,. j. William Jennings Bryan, writing irom nong jvong, il wass auiiuunu- ed today, has sent his resignation as director of the Illinois College, saying he would not serve a school where the beard of trustees was in favor of accepting funds from 'Carnegie or other trust- owners who are attempting to .subsidize ..tne colleges of America to pre vent the teaching of economic truth." A statement issued by the Post office Department shows the gross receipts of the fifty largest post offices in the United States for January, 1906, to have been $7, 118,689, as against $6,260,360 for 1905, or an increase of nearly 14 per cent. Atlanta showed the largest gain, with an increase of nearly twenty-seven per cent. JUST that word I t refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills aod MEAS HEALTH. Are you constipated? Troubled with Indigestion? Sick headache? Virtigo? Bilious? s ' Insomnia? -ANY of these symptoms and many others 4 If A.. 1 A. 9 mm rmn. Take No Substitute Special Rates via SoQlhern Ry. New Orleans, La., Pensacola, Fl la., Mobile, Aia. Account Mar- l Gras Carnivals, Feb. 22-27. d One fare plus 25 cents for the ronnd trip, tickets will be Fold Feb. 21st to 26th, iuclusive, final limit March 3rd, -except tickets can be exteuded to March 17th, on payment of h fee of 50 cents. Louisville, Ky. Account Amer ican Bowling Congress March 17 27. One fare plus 50 cents on eei tiricate plan, tickets to be so! March 14th to 27th, with fii limit March 30th. Nashville, Teuu. Account S; dent Volunteer-.Movement i Foreign Missions, Feb. 2Gth March 6th. One fare plus 25 c-i for tSie round trip, tickets will . sold Feb. 25th to 28th, with fh. limit March 10th. . T E. GIIEEN, 0. T. A., ltaieigh, N. C. Seaboard lift Um flMWAY Direct Line North, Eas South and South-west. Schedule Effective Jan. 8,1905 Trains arrive at Pittsboro as follows No. 139 at 10:50 a. cure, connects with m. from Moi - No. 38 imf points South. M at -5:50 p. m. connejc" with 41 from Raleigh andpo. North. Trams leave Pittsboro as follows No. 138 at 9:00 a. m.' for Mohciire,: connects with No. 38 for t Raleigh: and points North. No. 140 at'3:50 p. m.forMoncure,: connects with No. 41 for points South All Main Line trains carry first-: .class vestibule day coaches, Pullman' Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. For rates, timetables, reservations md any information address you nearest agent or . B. M. POE, Agent, , Pittsboro, N. C. ! C. H.GATTIS, T.P. A. . Raleigh, N. C. RYAN, G. P. A., "7 - AND SALE: By Virtue of an order of the Superior vourt of Chatham County in, .the cause entitled "V. E. Poe aud others, ex parte," I will .at. t.hafnnrt-hnnsA rtnnr in Pivt'a- , .. awV iSZ&lSl1 to bear , iaegt This JAnimrv X lf)0fi. Tuft s ft. II. HAYES, . Commissioner. Come to our from The st If you casi'l come Write us your wants. ROYALL & BORDEN FURNITURE CO. Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Streets, RALEIGH, N. C Lb are agents forihe Oliver Chilled IIMHU - aWln'iRjraSt Wf-?SS8 ISS ar2-jrf& These plows have been tested by the farmers of Chatham and have XIII OliCD CiiAU. Chi.!. tXiCJ jJAX tO iUi tUClU U1U iXl ways in stock. Every one sold with the privil ege jf returning if not satisfactory to you. - Life often seems too long to the woman who suf fers from painful periods. The eternal bearing down, headache, backache, leucorrhea, nervousness, dizziness, griping, cramps and similar tortures are dreadful. To make life worth living, take Woman's 'Relief.. It quickly relieves inflammation, purifies and en riches the" bipod, strengthens the constitution and permanently cures all diseased conditions from which weak women suffer. . It is matchless, marvelous, reliable. At all druggists' in $1.00 bottles. WRITI US A LETTER freely and frankly, In strictest confi dence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: La dles' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medldne Co., Chattanooga, Tean. J L Every Citizen OF - - oughc to Pvad . THE CSiTlll' RECORD which for "iwm-Hin tuu has been doing its utmost to , build up our grand old county. -If ' You Need are in of FURNITURE Store and select Stock in North proved the best. rr? jt . - MI SUTiXBXD GREATLY," writes Mrs. L. E. Clevtnztr, of Bfl view, N. C, Vat ray noothty peilodi, all my life, but the first bottle of Car dul cave me wonderful relief, sad oov I am in better hearth tbui I bar Uea for a long time." : This is' ELECTION YEAR and every voter ought to be posted on all the issues. THE RECORD Is the "OLD RELIABLE," that can be depended on not onl) fr the Latest News but for its advocacy of all measures that will best promote the prosper ity of all he people. SUBSCfllBEJIOW. Only 3 cents a week. . -or previous year.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1
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