Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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jlo.,lll,llNi,lll.llli.lllilll..lllH,.iilllc.MlItilll.illlH.lllaill(mjhMalli tu.ullbuallIllHullllulIhi.llIlMMlTl lliiu,Hlllr.ilLl!l,McJlH.lkailllB.alllLall I; C"TO P ! Borrowing your w 1 wr neighbor's paper and APHie. PAY UP ! If yott know ., y.oux.8ub9crip- H Subscribe - for - Yourself. tion 13 due. Dont be a .Vdead-beat. l"MJ)',,fjlipwltMtwlii'WiH)miiipitijBB.i( Tj(""ll ljl-,1'IJ1,,,'M)l",''l'"'Hl'","l',1''Il'',"IJtH''jtn,,'l(l,,"tJA"HI" ljll M. W. LINCKE, pditop land Proprietor. V . 4 ' Sut8crlption.,$i.OQ aYear.-. VOL. VII. . NASHVILLE, N. C., TIIURStoAY, SEPTEMBER , 51901. ' ' N0.35. : : 1 ' 1 , 1 1 " r '- It NASH COUNTY DIRECTORY. ,Jl'H LOCAL GO VBHNMKNT. ' . ' . Samuel S. Gay. Commissioners. i - , Williams, M. C. Ynrlwo, S. G w ; Griflm, R. A. P Cooley. ClIl'NCIlBS. K1ir.tiatCv IT T? tnnn. nn.tor. Ulhlilwiiin . - " - Iff ' 3rmces i' jru nnu in oimiuut mkuii an 3rd Sunday nt It o'clock, a. m. IVnvfrtirectingcvery Wednesday evening. Unptist Rev. GeoKe W. May. p stor, service 2nd Sunday (morning and night) Simdny Scliool at 8 p. m. Prayer meet ing Thurdny evening. Prim live Baptist Elder M. B. Willi ford, pastor, services on 4th Sunday and Saturday before at 11 o'clock, a; m. ' , COUNTY G0VBRNI1KNT. RWifr Willis M. Warren Clerk Superior Court, " T. A, Sills Register of Dc-ds, ' J. A. Wuitakcr Trei'surer, E.J. Braswell Survevor John C. Beal I. H. -Griffin Standard Keener. " P. W. Lincke County Fxnminer, . ! W. S. Wilkersoo COMMISSIONERS. W. E. Jeflrcrs, chairman; K. W. Ralleo tinr. S. A. Ilntcliclor. Recular meeting of Board every first Monday of each month. - T Professlonal Cards. fjOOKE & COOLEY, . V Counsellors and Attorneys at Law. NA8HVIIXB. H. G Practice in State and Federal Courts. Omce in grand jury room. JOHN T. STRICKLAND, .. physician and Surgeon. ; NAgnVlLLE, H. C. Office at M. C. Yarboro & Co'sDrug More. ' JUSTIN & GRANTHAM, ATTOUNBT8-AT-LAW, V NASHVILLE, N. C. Money to loan on. good - security.. We are prepared to insure your lite or prop erty in good companies. B F. TAYLOR, 3 LAWYER. Springhopk, N. C. Office in Poatoffice Building. W. A. FINCH, WILSON, . 0. .' N. L. BURS, , MASHVIIXLK, H. C .CINCH & EURE, " Counsellors and Attorneys at Law - I NASHVtLLK. N. 0. Sjecinl attention given to the collection . ana uajusimcut w uii OFFICE IN COURT nOl'SK. HR. S. P. HILLIARD, V ' DENTAL BUllGBON, FOCKY MOUNT, N. C. Can be lound in office at all times. W ' M. PEhSONV ATlORNBr AT LAW, LOUISBURG, N. C. Practices in all the Courts. T P. BATTLE, - V" physician and Surgeon. NASHVILLE, N. C. ' Prompt attention given all calls day or night. ' Ulticeai resiuemx..... J J. MANN SPRING HOPE, N. C. Offers his professional service tothepco ni. r Snrinw Hone and surrounding country at misoiiuuic , , Office and room over Bank P. A. RICHARDSON T0NS0RIAL1ST. GOOD SERVICE. ; CLEAN TOWELS. NASHVILLE, N. C. : Shoe and Harness Repairing. - v Having opened' a general repair shop for shoes and harness m your . i . -r 1 1 1 1 ! i ....... nn4 midst, JL Kinuiy bouuiu yum yav ronage. " AU Kinds of Leather Repairing. . My shop -is nextto bonk bajld mg. " , ; . Respectfully, : - K? J. TREADWELL; '"' ; Nashville, N. C. MRS. NATION APTKR Rl'KlNLBT. 'lie l Owanl.kr tnmmlM,i Bhs Declares at Allaalle Oily AtlanUoClty Dlspstcn. Mrs. Carrie Nation, she of the little hatchet, again visited this city to-day and this time she held forth in the Marine Hall of Young's Pier. She was attired in a costume far dif ferent from that worn on the occasion of her previous visit. Instead of the black skirt, black ribbons, black belt and other black effects which she wore when she made her appearance at the Auditorium pier last Sunday Mrs. Na tion was clothed completely in white. She wore a white bique suit, with a little shoulder cape of the same mater ial tied with g white ribbon. Mrs. Nation did not. as usual, have a Bible in her hands when she started her talk. It had not been unpacked from the bottom of her trunk beneath a pile of her little hatchets and she felt Ifke a soldier going to war without his arms. She addressed her talk mostly to the women, although she took ad vantage of the opportunity of giving the male sex a Jab whenever she thought she had a good chance to do so. She declared it would hare been a good thing for women to , have, heen alone in the Garden of Eden, although she said in the next breath that man was a good thing to have aroupd, even if he sometimes came in the form of the devil. "Girls," she said, "don't marry men who use tobacco or whiskey. What kind-of fathers jvill they bet Their children will be poor little miserable things that will go through;, the world invalids. These are the kind of chil dren you will have to stay at home and nurse if you marry a cigaxette or cigar smoker or a whiskey jug. Don't have anything to do with them. They are nothing but swelled-noeed, red-faced ugly, whisky-soaked devils." She advised the women who had drinking husbands to go to the saloons where they bought their liquor .and smash them. It might make their husbands mad at first, but they would think better of it after reflecting, and it could not but have a good influence upon them. She said that there were enough good women in this city to smash every rum hole in it before night" if they would only start out to do it. Saloons, she declared, are the dens of the devil, and it is there that young men are taught thievery and murder is put into their hearts. "Man has made a mistake ana run away from his duties," she continued, and we shold run after him and help him to atone for it. He has not been able to make and keep the laws that are good, and the women should have an opportunity of helping to govern the nation. Men believe in women suffering, but they don't take any stock in woman's suffrage. We should help man to get back to purity, and if it can't be. done any other way .let us take up the hatchet and smash all the saloons." i ' ; Here Mrs. Nation picked up and exhibited to the. audience her own, stout steel hatchet that had done such service in the smashing business. If she could touch a button and blow up all the saloons in the world she said she would be pleased at having the oppor tunity. She would not want-all of those who frequent them to be in them at the time, but she would be glad if some of the worst of the , men were there.- - Then she "roasted" President Mc- Kinley. She said he had not mentioned a word about the rum business in his message to Congress. " "He is owned by the rummies,' shouted Mrs. Nation, "and I don't think he is an honest man. Will MC- Kinley is hot a fit man to be the Pres ident of this country and he is not trying to protect the thousands of homes. Immediately there arose a din of hisses in the hall. Mrs. .Nation evi dently felt the rebuke, for the blood mounted to hercneess. At the close of her talk she once more did a good business in the sale of souvenir hatchets and her paper, "The Smashers Mail," besides disposing of a number of photographs. -In the even ing she talked again upon the same subject and sold more hatcnets. Average Life Longer. :: The Census Bureau has just issued a during the census year in the States ana xemtones , ana we pnnuipiu registration cities. ; : - ' ' . M hn total number oi aeains reixjruju for thn vnar was 1.039.094,. as against 841,419 for 1890. Perhaps the most important feature of the result pre aant&A in fmind in thn decrease in the general death rate in the registration area oi l.o per i,uuu oi population, a (Wreasfl of nearlv-10 tier cent The average age at death in 1890 was 81.1 years; in 1900 it was o.a years. . .. - .f . ' l " To or Drowned la ft Branch, Ritthkrfordton. Aug. 27.'-TWilliam Mills ' tit Polk county,, his daughter-in law and two' of her children were drowned in a small stream near the centre of this town about 9 o'clock, last night.' The stream was about five feet deep, owing to heavy rains, and in at tempting to cross it in a coverea wagon all the occupants save two children were drowed by the wagon turning over. TRYING aOMKTHINO "FOR A . Will LB." Success. A young man writes to Success that he has been thinking seriously of study ing law, but that he has. abput decided to try something else "for a while.'.' This has ruined the success of many a young man. One may be compelled by circumstances to work at something not his tate, or which 'he very much dislikes, but to shift deliberately from one occupation to another, trying this occupation a whilo, and that a while, until the precious years which should have been devoted to discipline and education and special training are gone, is suicidal. Young men do pot appreciate the value of momentum, the wonderful multiplying power - and force which come from pegging away in some special line, and training oneself for years to do one thing. This momen tum increases as a snowball adds to its size in rolling. One of the great objects of life should be to preserve every bit of experience and training we can possibly get in one line; for, with increased efficiency, value rapidly multiplies. It is the do ing' a thing over and over and over again which gives facility, '.and the artistic touch which, to the uninitiated, seems as easy as breathing. No, young man, if you expect to make a successful lawyer,, don't try to do something else "for a wtyle; but, after vour eeneral "education -ts . com pleted, strike for the law with.atl .your thusiasm you can muster, and make up your mind firmly that you will know everything about law that it is possible for you to know. Resolve to be a leader at the bar. Don't be satisfiedio. be a "cheap John" lawyer. If you are convinced that you are cut out for a lawyer, what good will it do you to know a little about farming, a little about carpentering, a little about civil engineering, and only a little about lawT If you have made up -voli. JniBd to study law, then make up your mind also to be a complete lawyer, an -uncli vided lawyer, a lawyer who will carry weight in'the comquinity, and not a mere copy or tintype of lawyer. A Sample miarepreaentallon About Lynching a Negro. A Baltimorean recently sent the fol lowing letter to the New Orleans Pic avune: - ' "The inclosed clipping is irom tne Cincinnati Times-Star of July 16. Will you kindly tell me if there is any truth in the account, or if it is simply an other one of the slanderous misrepre sentations of the South of which the Northern papers and the Northern peo ple generally are so frequently guutyT This was the clipping inclosed: HEINOUS CRIME. . NEGRO APPROPRIATED A BOTTLE OF POP AND WAS LYNCHED. Kew Ort.eakh. 'Julv 16. Louis Thomas, a" negro was lynched near Girard, La., lost night by a mob com posed of white men. I nomas ouense was the stealing of a bottle of pop. Thn PirAvune reniied as louows: "The statements in the clipping you rofor in am HiRtrirtpd. The necro was at thn hear! of a secret sociecv. the object of which was the assassination oi wmte people. : He attempted to assassinate a oiHntn nt GWxtA. Tji.. and was caDtur- ed and lynched. The white man whom he attempted to assassinate at tasi ac Annnts was in a serious condition.' and it was thought he would die. The books and papers of the Black Mafia Society, as it is called, were found by t.h whitn .neonle. and the ' evidence against the negroes was conclusive. The negroes were threatening to rescue ineir leader, when the white people decided tn infliVt. anmmarv . niinishment and put an end to the disorder. There has been, no further trouble at ward. Bryaa Km brace, the Octopna. New York bun. . Moloch has another victim. Mam- mnn tin. nnsnared another worshipper Another soul has tripped1 'on the root of all evil. " .. ' . -'''':?::.: i-y " Only the Other day Coh Bryan be come, a consolidation' combination, trusts He bought a rival weekly paper and Uhited it with his own. Now, tak- inr nn warnlnc from Slioh horrible ex amples of plutocracy? as Towne and Hogg, he has bought oil lanain Wyom ing. . ; We cannot doubt that the reservoirs nf nit will toftrmnd to the Colonel's tap- V Vi ..... wj - ping. ' The gusher beneath the earth will rush, out maaiy to tne gusner on the surface. We expect to see the Colonel an ou king, a money King, na rinh na hia friend Col. Mo86 Wet- more. It seems to be the fate of the Bryanites who have barked at wealth Mm hnrHftt. in become wealtnv. When that awful burden of wealth comes to the Colonel, may he .still have strength to put . the man above the dollarsj, , Lowick-You say that the unexpect eA never hannc,ns..to VOU eh? . : . - Stowiok Exacfly. ' I've""" gotten so used to it that I yway xpect ; ; now. Mnrmar nf Ullilford OOUntV. has been sentenced to seven years in in prison for having ruined a young girl. Morrow s people are prominent. FATAL SMARTNESS. Charlotte Observer. The Baltimore Sun, which is usually very temperate in its language, minces no words in discussing the drowning, in a lake at Buena Vista Spring, Mdi, a few days ago, of a young lady, as the result of "rocking the boat" by her mule companions in the frail bark. It is impressed by this and other incidents o' like character of "nature's apparent partiality for fools, since she seems to produce this human type as lavishly as she does weeds." This pastime known an "rocking the boat," it declares, "is worse than pointing a gun or pistol at another, utterly abominable as that is, b'attse a gun or pistol occasionally really proves not to be loaded, or misses the person aimed at. But a rowboat necked by one or two fools rarely fails t4 respond to their efforts to capsize it," And again, discussing these smart young men : "It may be said that they did not 'intend' to drown the young woman, but they did actually drown her, and her death was as much due to their act as if they had seized her bodily and thrown her into the water. It is time that people were taught that for acts like this there can be no pleading of npn-intention. If a man hurls dyna mite at another, or fires a powder mag azine, would he be permitted to escape m the plea that he 'didn't intend to hurt anybody? No more clemency ought to be shown to those who delib erately jeopardise human lives in other ways almost as certainly fatal. . . . 41 ore harm it done in this world by (dMa who 'didn't intend' the inevitable nMUjls of their acts than by criminals. Aramst the latter we can guard to a considerable extent, at least, but againBt Hthe former no human foresight can avail." . . This is severe but it is thoroughly well deserved. It has been said that among the great .variety, there are three bright, particular constellations the-phe who blows into the . muzzle of a gun; the one who rides a bicycle with his baby in front of him; and ure-.pne who rocks the boat. .And the biggest of these is the last. Don't be Afraid to Work. Success. ' One thing that keeps young men down is their fear of work. They aim to find genteel occupations, so they can dress well, and-not soil their clothes, id handle things with the tipsoftheir fingers. They do not like to get.their shoulders under the wheel,, and ' they prefer to give orders to others or figure as masters, and let some one hjse do the drudgery. There is no doubt that indolence and laziness are th6i chief obstacles to success. When we see a boy',v who has just secured a position, hike hold of every thing with both hands, and "jump right into his work" as if he meant to succeed, we have confidence that he will prosper. But if he stands around, and asks questions when (oia toio any thing: if he tells you that this, or that, belongs to some other boy to do, for it is not his work: if he does not try to carry out his orders in the correct way if. he wants a thousand explanations when asked to run an errand, and makes his employer think that he could have done the whole thing him self one feels like discharging such a boy on the spot, for he is convinced that he was not cut out for success That bov will be cursed with medio1 cntv. or will be a failure. -.mere is no place in this century for the lazy ' man ;He will be pushed to the wall. w A My.terlou. Disappearance. There is gretsi interest in Asheville ove the disappearance of Elbert But- ner. a sober and industrious farmer. age twenty-four years. When Butner was a boy, the late James jumsiora Would will the property to young But ner; Bubject to life fcstate for Mr. Luns ford's widow. -- When he (Lunsford) died without a will Mr. Butner; began suit against the estate, either for the property or $1,900, due tiim for services rendered Mr. Lunsford. He had gone to Asheville on the day of the disap pearance to consult his attorneys about this case.; He was sober and left Ashe yille about half past Your o'clock in the afternoon, and has never been seen since. It is believed he was killed near Sandy Mush. Parties have been at work draging the river. . His hat has been found but the body has not been recovered. The value of the Lunsford estate is about $8,000, and if the court decides there are no lawful heirs to the land, the property will reveit to, the University of North Carolina. -rt"!;rCBegcar Had $4,300. .- Thomas Feeley, 80 years old, was ar rested at San Francisco last week for begging and disturbing the peace. - He had asked 4supter of an Oakland wo man and then criticized the foodshe- gave him, creating a .disturbance? by loud talking. ;r7". ' ; I ' ' When searched he was wearing four pairs of trousers in the waistbands of which were stitched checks and "United States bonds for 1 $4,300... lie ' begged the Judge to: fine and n;t ; imprison him. as lie saiH imprisonment would interfere with his ..literary work. He said he. was.Hajrvard grauate, Class of '49. The Judge hned him $40- and sixty days in prison. In the3e advanced days the philosophy of love is aa empty science. HOW Til ICY DO LOVR lllltl. Atlanta Journal. . Almost every day we have presented evidences of the large love and tender solicitude for the negro which is held and nurtured by the people of the north and west, who seem to be so deeply con cerned, about his treatment in the south. These are impressive object-lessons and are shocking to the people of the south, who believe in giving a fair show and kind treatment to all negroes who are law -abiding citizens and who do not insist in trying to force themselves where they are not wanted. An incident which occurred at the most popular park in Indianapolis last Sunday afternoon is reported as follows bo the loeal agent of the Associated Press: "Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 25. An other riot broke out this evening in a crowd of 5,000 people at Fairview park. Four negroes were badly injured, and one, named Harris, had his right arm broken. The trouble was caused by the gang of white toughs from the West Side, known as the 'Bungaloos.' Mem bers of this gang to the number of 150 congregated at the park and begun a determined effort to drive all the negroes out. Several negroes, some with their wives, were set upon, beaten and bruised before they could be rescued. "Police were sent from the city to quell the riot, and their arrival stopped the trouble. Four members of tne gang were arrested, the others scattering in the woods. In a similar riot several weeks ago six shots were Hred and one white man. 'was badly injured by a bullet." . On the day when this riot occurred in Fairview park, , Indianapolis, thou sands of negroes visited Grant park, the most popular public resort in Atlanta. Not one of them was attacked or in any Way molested. They passed among the white people in the park as freely and as safely as the whites associated with each other. They enjoyed all the privileges of the park in perfect safety and were made to feel -that they were perfectly welcome there..-.- if a gang of toughs had atlackeu ine negroes at Grant 1 ark Sunday and at tempted to drive them from the ground the respectable white men resorting there would have protected them, if the police had not been on the scene to do so. . A. - It appears Uiat' in Indianapolis the negro has the protection of neither the police nor decent white persons when he presumes to visit public parks, but is at the mercy of rulhans, who beat him until he llees the place. ; . . ... The Keimblican party snouiu "reso rTute" at once about the unmerciful treatment of the negro in the barbarous west. The south is very indignant over it apd wiirhot stand it much longer. "Je' Commou ole Itll.ery." Kansas Cltv Star. The boy's name is Rufus, and he was busily engaged in polishing the doctor s shoes while he was being shaved. As was his custom, the doctor said: "How are you feeling, Rufus?" "I ain't much. Kinder poohly, thank you doctah," answered the boy. "What's the matter?" "Paralysis." "What?". . "Paralysis." Had the doctor not been so well acauainted with the negro race he might have allowed himself to show astonishment. As it was, he determined to see whatwould result from further inquiries. "Where's vour paralysis?" he asked kindly. Rufus Was drawing a rag swiftly across his left shoe. In the neht hip, doctah, ho an- swered. "It's probably rheumatism," sug gested the physician. 'No. indeed, it's . paralysis. reckon I knows rheumatism, and I knows ..paralysis. This is suttenly paralysis." ' . . The doctor drew a gooa sizea pin from the lapel of his coat '. "Well, Rufus, he said, seriously "there is onlv one way to tell. Come here. I'm going to jab this pin your hip. if it hurts, then you. have rheumatism. If you don't feel it then you are right, and you have paralysis. The bov did not rise, but drew the rae thouehtfully across the shoe. Finally he said: - "Doctah: reckon you mus' know more about them things than I do. I know it ain't nothing but jes' com mon ole misery." The Dlflerenee. ' . "He's quite a prominent politician here, is he not?" inquired the. visiting Briton. "Oh, no; he's a statesman, replied the native. "Well, what's the difference'' , "A statesman, my dear sir, is one who is in politics because he has money. A-politician 'iS'i one who has-meheySMJcause he is mpolitics. . Prayer Da :Lrixa,; 'i Mrs. NewrSh to bsohseUer) twant an Episcopal pTayeT-boolc.v - Bookseller Here; Ts a very fineBeok of Common Prayer. " Mrs. Newrich (sniffing) Do I looi like a person who wants a book cf com mon prayer? Give me the best or noth ing. I don't care what it costs. LEADING HOTELS. IlotolWoodward, MR?. W: R; WINTSEAD, Proprietress. 1 TABLE. FIBST-CLASS. mnibus meets nil trains. " . ' ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. . Ifimmoml Hotel;; MRS. T; A: MARRlOTTrV:! " ' , PROPRIETRESS. ' -" 21 ROOMS. BATES $2.00 PER DAT. CUT RATES FOR STEADY-, BOARDERS. ' Rocky Mount, N. C. . OwoiiH Hotel, iiisinc unexcelled. Vegetables and Fruits in sen son. " -,r . . Table, First-ClasS; RATES: $2.00 PER DAY. OARD BY DAY, WEEK. OR MOUTH1 J.J. SP1VEY, Proprietor. SPRING hope, n. c. OolliiiM Hotel, able Excellent, Bouse Centrally Located, Rates $1 00 Fer Day. CUT RATES FOR STEADY BOARDERS. When in Na'sTivillc'tall'andbcwell served SHvial;ittcntion paid to transient guests. AN IDEAL HOME' is wlint the trnvclingman and the public. generally , , cull the v.! .f Ceiit rixl Ilotel, : ftASHVILLE, N. C. ; .Handsomely nppoiutcd rooms. Attentive Servants. Every . thing to Make You Comfortable. Table Service Par Excellence. MRS. Y. A, PERK ELL, Proprietress.. Bonitz, Hotel, WILMINGTON, N.C Formerly Commercial, corner Second and Market Streets. In business centre of city. Rates: One Dollar Per Day Special Rates by tbe Week. J. W. BONITZ.-PROPRIETOR, Formerly of Goldshoro, N.C.' " Dyspepsia Curo Digests what you eat. It. nrr.l AM all v A 1 rests the food and aids ITatura la strengthening and recon--structing the exhausted digestive oc eans. It lathe latest discovereddlgest- ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach' it in efficiency.. It in siantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, iieariDurn, piat.nianPA. Sour Stomach. Nausea. Sick Headache, Gaatralgla.Crampsand all otner results oi imperiect aigeswuu. Price 50c. end ft. Large size contain. IV4 timet small sise. Book all about dypep.ia malljlcUM Prepared by E. & DeWITT go, coieago. For sale by T M, Duke, Dukes. " Itrestt vlth yon wh.tthcr yon eAntlnn th nerve-Killing lOUBUCO D&Dlt. n v (.NO-TO-IIACl- ill M""o"l . 0 i 1 .tjcaaun -Mired. bj oatnervouRt".8trtiiu(.expele remove me nuairu lor tonarco, wim tin. purine, mo biuoa, it lie lum uiuiiuvyu. manes yon nroag In health. nerre nd pockeV, f JIIO-TM A C torn took. T.l .lyoar own drurist, who wlllTouehforne. Tntfe itvrth a will.Mtlctitlr. DerelstentlT. One box. .1, unnally oureit I doxrC "4 i.ranted to cure, or we refund monY. SurllH avBj.iw.. wmp. ewmii ami aje. PATGilTG DFW'e; " TRA -' Ni)( S 0V1C l TO PATENTSBILITT Notice in " Inventive Ago " Book "How to obtain Patent." L Chqme moderate. No fee. till patent i E. 0. SIGGERS, Ratent Lawyer, ... . B. C. iloa't Tobaccti Suit ..a Suioke lour Mil 1 wJ." j. To quit tobudco eiwlly end forever, tie mf ictlc, lull ot lile. ierv mid vigor, take Mo-'lo lac. Uie wou.lor-vforker. nlittt makes weak men .tvong All di;!slB, 800 or SI. Care gtiaran. ecd Il.mlilct bihI wimple free AiWrem 'VerlluK Kcin&lv Co.. t'lilcago or New o.
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1901, edition 1
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