Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 14, 1905, edition 1 / Page 4
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—-. ' ■ —. a Shirk. 1 ■■ >5 i > 3 rj I ! A DOUBLE DANGER ■ 'iMJh hose who bar* visited tba 1 m ’ 1 XTh,t* Hina of New Hump j T I •*•*• cannot failed te hare • "I marked the great forests that sdll s*retch away from their base la many directions, with ao sign of a tweak therein except where a thread of silver marks the coarse of some mountain •treats as It starts aut from the great aoUtude on its way to the ocean. These forest* an. still the ha tints of Wild beasts, tbs remains of the great th*o«ga that used to swarm a boot tba ban of the mountains, having their hemes in the dark caverns and wild ■teas where the sunlight never pene trated. Hardly any save the foot of the hunt er press the mossy carpet of these far eata now. but the wild deulseao there at are becoming loss numerous every Tear, and the time is not far distant when, like the sarages who once aaado **•»* horns* here, they wlU be gone forever. With this touch of a prelude 1 come to the story I set out to tell. One day In midsummer I set out on u fishing excursion Into the** wild .woods. I know o< a stream that wan fmous for ita*trout, and in anticipa tion saw myself returning at night fall with a huge string of tlio speck led beauties. Taking a rude path which had been out out by lumbermen some years be fore. and which led along the bank of the stream. I followed It to ita cud be fore I cast a line Into “tba water. 1 knew that thus far the stream bad keen repeatedly fished over, and that Out was little so* for me to try tuy fork there. Once la the deep solitude •t the forest, where the echo of the Woodmans ax had never been heard, 1 felt sore of meeting abundant auc I found that In these expectations I Was sot mistaken. No sooner bad 1 . lay line Into the stream than a half dozen of tho finny tribe were struggling to catch the bait. Tor hours I want up on the stream, having as glorluoe sport as ever de lighted the biart of a fisherman. It was not until the hour of noon was well post that I began to think Of giving over my work and turning hack. I bad already in hand a fine string •f treat. Taken altogether, they were ■oble fellows, end made about as big a load'as I wished to carry back Over tho rough way which lay between me and the end of the logging road. With a sigh, I ceased the sport, and doing up my fishing tackle. 1 clam bored up the stoop cank which bor darifl the stream, and sitting down at (he foot of a large hemlock. I proceeded do count my tree sores and to take a lit tle reet before setting out on my ro ■ torn. The day waa warm aad I waa more fattened than I had tbought; and attar tabbing tha connt I lay back upon dbe earth, and before I woe aware at "What I waa Mag I had dropped off Into a asp. Haw long 1 had alept I kaaw not; bat I waa awakened at length by a aannd that sect a thrill through my antic* being each aa I had nerer ex perienced before. It waa the ominous warning at a rat tie wake. . I kaaw aat why It waa. bat area la i the mMat nfay fright I had the praa eace at mlod la lie perfectly atm. The, r aannd Md me that the eaaka waa teeae at hand, aad that the ellgbteet awtlaa ea my part won Ml be a signal •w my deetraettan. Tha drat frightened glance I gave •boot aw a hawed the hideous reptile rieai hr my ride. Two-third* of its length lay la gliatealac eoda. aad ftam the centra the head aprae# to aa at tltala at nearly two foot from the aarfb. Its ayoa were gKetentag Mho . noala at dm and from ita wide span . Jaws tha Isa# farksd tsagaa protrad ad, aliewlag that tt was fserf ally on UnLt had irwnl tt ta aoeh a poa daa 1 coaid aat caacslrs. far as yat I had aat mads tha sUghlrat awtlaa pr hereby to anger tt. 1am tarn Iwegtae the fear which per ended my entire bring. A terrible death •fared aw la (ha face from which them •arawd a* peepIMe way ef ebcape. r<iijM*d *** ** y y <*<>• the I was afraid at beta# rharawd by It! aad 1 bacw that tt r halafal i Sat at length 11 In this mr aorprUe I forgot mg caution. and that any movement an my part might hasten my iloati in l>mi. and M turned my bead to mo whence thin new danger came. Aa I did eg my eyes fell npon a bnge bear stand ing within n doean faet ot me. In n moment l comprehended why U was that I was indebted to tbe presence ot tbia new visitor. Bear* are extremely fond of flab, and. being P°*m»eed of a keen scent bruin had been ettrected thither by nty trout upon which he longed te make a teeth They ware tying dose by my aide, and aa yet tbe brute bad not dared te approach near enough to setae them. Perhaps It bad been tbe ranks which thns far bad kept him at bay. The ny>e ot tbe brute changed rap idly from the object of bla contem plated faaat to tbe aerpeet giving It bet little time to pay mock attention to me. Tbe momenta 1 'ay there In this ter rible suspense seemed an see. Back second I expected to feel the fangs of Ibo serpent Inserted In my flesh, and at tbe same "time, perhaps the daws of tbe enraged beast. They were ready to attack each oth er, and tbe battleground might he my defenseless body. My tests proved correct. Tbe beer made a spring and passed directly over me upon Its antagonist. The snake was ready for tbe battle, and met Its enemy with a puncture of He fangs, wblcb perbsps did not prove fatal, owing to tha tough bids and thick fur of tbe beer. Another moment and the brute bad torn tbe reptile asunder, and In Its rage, not content with tbia, went on reading It to fragments. I sprang to my feet and Sew from the spot The beer altered e growl at I did so, but did not attempt to fol low. It was not yet through with pun. isbing one enemy. I left my trout behind me, thankful to sscape with this slight Vws. Tbe beer had been tbe mesas of sar Ing aay life, and be was welcome to tbe flab for the good turn ba bad dose me.—Haw York Weekly. lA A f|>All Oaam. The measure of charity ta the degree of personal sacrifice. A story which has probably been told before comes from a member of tbe committer of an rancements for a church fair. la her work aha employed a good na lured colored boy, who had fetched and car ried for her day and sight. He had collected all the potted palms In tbe neighborhood, and taken them to the church without mlabap. He had borne messages to every member of the com mittee. Although he had been paid for tbe work, his excellnt service seemed to demand an additional re ward. To combine two good deeds in one tbs lady called him after all the patrons had finished supper, and told him to ant as much SS ha could. no obeyed. Ice-cream freezers were scraped to the bottom. One pretty maid after another brought him the re mains of chocolate cakes. Tbe straw berry bores were cleaned down to the smallest pink stains. Still Bob ata and smiled. KlnnMy, when there was nothing more to eat, the lady came Into the room and prepared to pay for Bob's sapper. The treasurer made out thu check. It amounted to two dollars and twsnty-flre cents. ' Bob’s patron looked surprised, but said nothing, and opened her parse. Bob - stood beside bar, wiping bin month, and shifting from one foot to the other. "Thank you vary ranch, miss,” he said. "I ate all dry was. I done do besf I could fob da cause.”—Youth’s Companion. - Tvntr Miles aa Mmwr. Tb* chauffeur U tbe type, tbe symbol of tbe modern, says Country Life In America. The driver In action leans over tbe motor bonnet like an aimed arrow. Hi* left band Is on tb* steel driving gear, hi* right band open* find eloaea aa be foela for tb* emergency beak* that will save a life at tbe next blind corner, hla feet riad in bnekskln •ho*#, are pliable and acutely sensitive end play the clutch ss If If were a soft pedal. HI* goggles threw off a steady fusillade of sand. Hla slave of tb* race, tb* mechanic at hla left. Is feed ing ofl te the friction chared chassis. Tb* machine to throbbing aa If It were a grant heart, and tb* pulsations go through him a* part of tb* system. Tb* wheel-tires get egg-shaped from tb* momentum. Chewing duet and blinking wind be feels the speed gath ering from all parts, from tb* bab belt t* tbe to moot aat of the body. Ilk* a rising tide. What wonder that lb* grantee* triumph tone* Goethe was ere weed at Wetawr came I* Fournier when be bed hurtled through three na ttoun and rolled into tb* dms ground of Benin, receiving tb* pries of tb* Kmperer of Germany, of tbe King of tbe Seiglane, of the Grand Dube of Luxembourg and of tb* etty Of Han over. •• ' : i— -- SOUTHERN * FARM * /lOTES. •o—£===l-I •««r-ns: -> rones of ihthohst to thso^tho. stock ham amo touch ooewto. ___ Tkt Family Owdn. There Is no adjunct to a homo that affords aa much pleasure nud profit aa a well planned, a well planted and a wall cultivated garden, and I use the word In Its broadest sense. The family garden should ho conve niently located to the residence; it should consist of about one acre of land, and enclosed with a well com I strutted and substantial poultry fence. The plot should be liberally fertilised with cow or horse manure, and It should be broken early and deep, and harrowed several times to make tbs soil fine and to thoroughly Incorporate the mauure before the early planting begins. The gardes should be divided Into four plots by making walks both ways through the middle of the gar den, crossing in the centre. These walks should be laid off with a line, about three feet wide, with llttla gut ters or drains on each aide next to the beds or squares, and should be oval shaped so that even in wet weather there would be a high and dryer place to walk. The selection of seed, the varieties and when and bow to plant are very Important. It Is also Important to lay all rows with a line sad equl-dlstant. Nothing adds more to appearances If not to results than order and system in the garden, and where this la practiced you may make aura there will be re sults. The garden should bare a four-year system of rotation, just as tbe fields should have, in order to obtain beat re sults from your plants. The plots should be numbered 1. 2. 3 and 4 and should rotate around ones In four years. For Instance. I would take plot No. 1 and plant aprlng turnips, radishes, let tuce. onions or any other early matur ipg crop you may fancy, and as these came off I would plant a late corn and bean patch by planting every other row. On plot No. 2 1 would have two planting of Irish potatoes, and just before these mature I would plant corn and beans in every other row, or It might be devoted to a late cabbage patch or so mo other late crop, and whatever crop was selected to follow the potatoes could be worked aS the potatoes were removed. On plot No. 3 I would have two plantings of corn for roasting ears, and when tbe corn was waist Ugh put In white crowder peas. As the ears were pulled from the stalks I would cut out for tbe corn ai^iAve thrr-peaa more room. * " On plot No. 4 I would plant all the later varieties of vegetables, such aa tomatoes, beets, cucumbers, squashes, or other varieties tbe fancy dictated, that come on In the summer. I would rotate these crops so that, to illustrate, the potatoes would not be planted on tbe same spot but once in four years. I would plant along tbe borders of I the walks a few sage bushes, thyme. asparagus and other such useful gar I den plants, but I would have no fruit trees, currants, strawberries, raspber ries or grape Tinea In tho garden, but would have all these and other fruit In an orchard act apart for tbe. pur pose. Such rhlogs In a garden not I only Interferes with the proper rota tion system, buj they shade and draw from the vegetables and prevent their rail development Such a garden as 1 have planned, planted nod worked would be a thing of beauty and a Joy forever. aDd when you come In on a hot summer's day and alt down to tbe mid-day meat, con templating with a ravished eye and an aching void in the region of the stomach the many tempting dishes that tbe good wife (not a slothful ser vant) has prepared, you will feel like "praising Ood from whom all blsas inga flow.”—#. H. Christopher, Buens Vista, On., Southern Cultivator. reaper Hm to Mm* Seed. with cotton, u with corn, tbe place to aelect sped for the next year's plant ing U In the Held, selecting with refer ence to total yitld of aaed cotton, per centage of lint, date of maturity, vigor, hardness, form and alsa of bolls,Warn, ■talks, llasba and restotanco to disease and insect ravages. By sslectlag from stalks that bear a large number of bolls per stalk, tbe tendency will be la tbs progeny to giro aa increaeed yield over the averagt of tbe patch, which to tbe seed obtained when one waits to oe enr* bia seed at random from tbe gin.' Another objection to securing aead Cross tbe gin io the nsasl way to that It to nsooHy deferred naUI Into to the fall and thereby, generally, assd from th. last picking am obtained which are set the bent eeed. The bent send, as n rale, are from the mMdio pick Ik*' In selecting a rarlety one most not bo gelded entirely by total yield of ■nod cotton, far often between two to rtottoo prod Being shoot the same quan tity per acre, the osu with tbe smaller field then Id be chosen been nee of lb production #f o larger smonnt of Hot -- W V and higher selling price of total pro duct* (lint aufl seed). Remember that lint sail* for from eight to fifteen time* *s much per pound a* Seed. Other thing* being equal, prefertnca should be given to the larger boiled va rieties. at they are much easier picked and hence are popular with pickers. A few hours spent In tbe fall In se lecting nod gathering separately the seed cotton from stalks that have a large number of bolls per stalk and other desirable characters, will pay as well, or better, than any other form of farm work. Tbe seed cotton thus gathered should be ginned separately and the seed carefully saved In some secure place foe nest year’a planting. Everyone who bas been throngb a cot ton field In the fall bas surely noticed tbe great differences In tbe same fleld In the form, shape and number et bolls on different stalks, as well at In the characteristics of the stalks them selves. Now. remembering that tbe law of heredity is strong and constant In plants at In animals, will emphasise the Importance ot selecting seed of tbe short staple cotton only from those stalks that bear tbe larges^ amount ot lint cotton per stalk. Of course this latter statement does not apply to long staple cotton In comparison with the abort staple ones, for a long staple cot ton may produce less lint per acre than a short staple one, yet this smaller number ot pounds may sell for more on the market, on account of Ita higher selling price per pound. — By C. B. Williams and B. W. Kilgore, of the North Carolina Department ot Agricul ture. ir 0*W» ll*4 Had rn Dairy' Caws. EEC., Carterton, Va., write*: 1 would like to try cotton iced meal with ray cowa. aa wheat brnn la too high to buy now. and wonkl like some information on the inbject. Sou will Bud cotton seed meal an excellent food for dairy cowa, but you should not feed more than three to Are pounds per day. and the former amount la better than the latter, be cause cotton seed meal la a very con centrated foodstuff. Pound for pound cotton aeed meal contain* about three and n quarter times ns much protein aa wheat bran. Therefore, when you feed three pounds of cotton aeed maal you are practically feeding an equiva lent of ten pouuda of wheat bran. It is the failure to realise the very con centrated nature of cotton seed meal that has lad many person i to suppope It was not satisfactory food for cowa and other classes of farm live stock. While wheat brand* an excellent food for tha cow and by reason of Its ex cellent physiological effect and Its fav orable action on the coat and diges tive organs, generally speaking It la too high to feed at S23 per ton when one can purchase cotton seed meal at about tbe same price. Of course, a little wheat bran, corn meal or ship staff should be fed with the cotton seed meal to obtain the beat results. It you bare good clover hay and plen ty of corn fodder, however, cotton seed meal by itaeir will prove satisfactory. —Knoxville Tribune. Water am the Vann. Some of the older reader* of the Pro gressive Farmer may remember a time when water for domestic purposes had to be brought from the spring which was generally 200 to 300 yards from the bouse. Stock had to be car ried to the nearest branch or creek to be watered. Both people and stock suffered Tor water at times. A well In tbs yard saves much labor end Insures an abundant supply of watart If * farmer has several head of stock to water It will pay him In one yeer to dig a well In ble horse lot and get an old-fashlonsd trough that will hold Ofty to seventy-five gallons. That will save much time. If the farmer ha* two or three hundred acres, it may b* Incon venient to carry plow animals soma dis tance for water during the long -dbt days. A well dng in a convenient place win ears much time and give water to stock when needed. Bnt better than wells, is a hydraulic ram. If a farmer has a spring or clear branch near his house with fall enough to use one. The ram, piping and tank will cost only two or three bales of cotton, and water wilt be furnished to house, kitchen and horse 1st. Any farmer who runs four or five plows could afford that and af ter using this water system awhile, be would nsver give It np. The wall could be kept-la good order (hr drinking water.—Charles Petty, Spartanburg County, & C. , In transplanting a tree or plant (be point aimed fit Is to get the roots In lb* earth as nearly as possible la tbs earns condition as that la which they wee* before removal. Is order to do this the soil should he made very fine and wall -worked la with the hoods among all the roots, which should bo spread oat in their oatarsi pooHloao. * N*w af tka Day. Mb Albarta J. Cray—y. of BUaabath Otty, M. 0.. wfcoaa attar. Nail Cray ay. Srtat to Norfnfk™* BrJSia'o! ■mb. Alb— hrayalarlUaa to tka ftiak mom4 yrtMftos will ka tovaattomtaC ..»» b ft tkoagkt tkat aaora tkaa sarr .r»ttetka°^« vkbk aetylataty wtyat aat tka tm of MartL Ostosil >im»» Tim. KBS ON ALLY 1'believe U an extensive development of both State and Federal roada, writes Colonel Al bert A. Pope, In Harper's Weekly. For many years we have expended liberal sums a< money for the betterment of rivers and harbors, and the results accomplished i are commendable, but we most not lots sight of the fact that a great majority of the people live away from the coasts and waterways, la regions where the necessity for good highways la Im perative. In many cnees these people need the appropriations and National aid a great deal more thau those dwelling nearer the seaboard or on streams that teem with Industry. The highways are tho natural feeders to railways, and Im provements on them materially In crease both Interstate and International commerce. If our Government has seen fit to be liberal In river and har bor work. It Is reasonable to expect that the hnllding and maintenance of public highways must demand the same attention. There Is an Interde pendency here which cannot be over looked by those who analyse this ques tion aright It has long been a mooted question as 'o what la the best method of raising funds for tho construction of public highways, but I know of no bettor way than for State and Federal Government to Issue special bonds for the purpose. Three per cent, flfty year bonds of this kind would And an immediate market, and they could be paid by a sinking fund of two per cent, per annum, which would mean that there would be charged against this indebtedness Are per cent, per annnm to be pro vided for by taxation. Such bonds could be Issued from time to time as tho work progressed, so that funds would always be available up to the { limit of the bonded Indebtedness agreed upon. There Ii a trait in American charac ter which make* ua ultra conservative on some Issues, especially where long established custom causes ns to travel lu ruts so deep that It Is difficult to leave them. For years the Inhabitants of tbe rural districts of our country deceived them selves In believing that the best, aud by that 1* meant the cheapest, way to pay a road tax was to work It out by a definite quota of day's labor ou the highways. It took a far reaching aud aggressive educational campaign to persuade them that the old method of road building and repair was unneces sarily cosny mwthoroughly inetftc** tual. Nor was this reformation well started until some communities had made a practical demonstration of the actual value of good highways to those who depend on the soil for a living. lu working out bis road tax (he farmer clung to the Idea that a dollar saved was as good as a dollar earned, and at the same time be lost sight of I the truism that it la good business j policy to invest a dollar which will bring back two. Once the farmer was shown by object lessons that good high ways, passable the year round, were essential to a profitable handling of farm products, ho freely expressed as tonishment at having been fooled by the methods Inherited from his an cestor*. This educational work, which in its Inception called for great energr and tbe liberal expenditure of time and money, was later on helped by both State and Federal Government. An appropriation was made by Congress for tbe purpose of collecting and dis seminating information od road build ing and repair, road materials and, other kindred topics. As a result tbe farmers learned that to build roads properly, though apparently expenslre, Wat In reality au economic measure. They were led to soe that the highways were natural feeders of railways, and that It was as much of a detriment to 1 have produce snowbound or mudbound on the farm as to bavg freight congest ed on the railroad. They comprehend ed tbe difference in cost between haolt lag s ton a mile on good and bad roads, and they realised, too, that with pass able roads the year round the battling to station and other shipping points could he done te advantage ont of sea son when draft animals were set need ed for plowing or harvesting. These few paragraphs win indicate ha outline the manner in which the great reform was started by agitation and fostered by education until the question Is not, "Shall we have good roads?” hat “H«nr can ws beet secure and maintain themf* Tabs m Beat af am. Get Into the practice of taking a mt at noon. I/a down If only for ton mtn. otee, or 1ft mlantca. If yon cannot lie down lean back in a chair and cloaa. gear eyea. Jaat forgot everything. Reel; relax. Bren If yon do not a leap, teat. Thla practice will make yon lire longer. It will make yon healthier ,while yen do lire. It will probably make people want yon to lire longer. It win take the tangle act of year narvea, I be Irritability oat of year temper, the wrinkle* eat of year fare. It will make year eyea brighter, yonr face foliar. Try It—Medical Talk. ▲ baa that werka only at night la foand la the jungles of India. It la an an usually large Insect, the combe being often el* feet long, four feet wide and from foar Indian to Ms Inches thick.— Inhere Tribune. RAM’S HORN BLASTS THERR It no refuga In retreating from God. God heetli the err OKjf ot those who heed Hit commends. A head full ot fashion never made a life full ot force. •The best pulpit gown is the robe ot rlBl'toousnesa. When a mnn la true to God he la never blue himself. i *wb u no oetir proof or genius than to bs able to create gladnoss. ' No man chooses to lire with a saloon on one side of him sad the Savior on tbe other. Every time a preacher asks for a dIso count the world discounts the profes sion of his people. Bhredded Bible makes poor food for any meal. Tbe Master's yoke will bo sure to chafe a stilt neck. He cannot be a true man rho Is not t truthful man. Tbe fevor of fear Is often mistaken for the fervor of faith. There Is always a good reason for the * other fellow's troubles. A Scripture quotation may be a' sa tanlc argument when chosen with a sinful motive. The trouble with a Bmall man’s knowledge 1s that ho always thinks he * Is a monopolist. 8clence may show uc the survival of the fittest, but Christ shown as tbe sal vation of the failures. What would you think of a lover who ■tayed away on account of the woatberT Yet we say we love the Lord. If we labeled our troubles by their right names they would not look eo Ilka strangers when they turn up again. FEMININE FANCIES. The German Empress la always u •arty riser. Queen Christina of Spain inherited an immense private fortune. Led; Berry ha* Jo»t been appointed registrar of births and deaths in South Melbourne. Mrs. Emuia Ranslow Allen, of Swan ton. Vt., has joined the Woman’s Be lief Corps. ^ A woman has been elected as Vocal magistrate iu the commune of Bank Herleln, Hungary. Mrs. Theodocia Beacbam Is said to be the ouly woman contractor on a rail road in tbe United States. Mrs. Mnry 8. Cobb, of Northampton, Mass., has presented Smith College . with a magnificent estate. • Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of for mer United States Senator Henderson, of Missouri, is a vegetarian. It Is expected that the bride of Prince Kite), tbe Kaiser's second son, will be the Princess Eva of Bat ten berg. born 107 years ago In the City Of" Meg ico, died in Oakland, Cal., recently. Mrs. Frederick Krupp, widow of th* famous gunmaker, has given 300,000 marks for a convalescent laborers’ home. When Helen Gould is sufficiently in terested to help any person or institu tion financially she visits that person or institution. The Countess of Warwick has sent a delegation of Englishwomen to study tbe conditions of the working women tn the United States. Tbe widow of Colonel Bamoei Colt, inventor of the revolver which bears his name, is about to pnt up in Hart ford, Conn., a monument to Colt Mis* Laura O. C. Pederson Is th* first woman in the world to be made ,an honorary member of the Danish Ship Captains’ Society of Copenhagen. Charged With Husband’s Murder. Swalnshoro. C,. Special.—Henry Co vona was shot at his home near Blun cialr, on Jnly 3rd. It was at first thought that he had committed sui cide. h!s wife aaying she had roaebed him after the shnt was fired. A pis tol was found nnme diatanre from Co vena’* shin and dl wan Iraracd that hv and his wire had frequently.ounrraied. Upon llio evidence •pre.wnta:!, Hr*. r;n ver.n vii rnmuntlvd for*trlul io t’.’.s Sa il* i i«.r t nrrl. Pointed Paragraph*. Somo men do wqJJ by doing their best friend*. An honest mao neither buys others nor sell* himself. Poverty is a hard nurse, but she raises healthy children. He who lives tip lo his wife’s expec tations Is always busy. A rosn Is never driven to drialc by whst his wife doesn’t Say. / > A woman always lolls you It Is foolish lo worry—but She won lea Just the asms. Turkeys Worth Owning. Jule Dnpnls of Grafton, Mate., ht* two >*n turkeys which bava mad* »’ remarkable record of la) lug nine # In three day*. Dupuis say* that 11 can o* no mistake la lb* mattei' these are the only, turkey* that owns, and be Is looking for furt, unusual developments In the egg-1 Ing Mae- , • • ABERDEEN & ASHE8DR0 A. £•? OOKDSKMD S HlDtU Dally Exeept geaday. Wo. AS Mo. se Mo. St Me. n f sea s Sb» tv Aberdeen as 11 Me t Me * Me se*p Pleeheest M s*s ilfi wise lesbSse Spgs l«% IIM* •#!* Mate* SuS* 1 My INt » sen at asbeborc S «M ISM iz 'ia I# Sbp euBIgb Pete! N T AS* . * M *t*k Sm. M
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1905, edition 1
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