Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 21, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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km )IALV1L-N0.41 WINSTON -SALEM, Jf. C.TIIUUSDAY. JUNE 2 1, 1900, PRICE 5 GENTS JEWS KILLED; OVER HURT was Result of Attack On jbrews In A Russian Town Yesterday, . All Shops And.8tores There ducted by Jews Burned by Chris ,. Massacre Precipitatea oy of Jewish Anarcnist wno u lti r.nrnUM Chritti aderc. GREEK COUPLE , KILLED BY LIGHTNING Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown Received. Fatal Shock Dur Ing Storm, Monday After Ytoon -Leave Several Chll dren. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown, who resident at Belews Creek, on C. F; & Y. V. road, 18 miles east of this city were struck by lightning and killed during a thunderstorm yesterday at ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who' wre IrSAW. '"ne 1Tne ,.'aest I estimable citizens, recently moved to v receiver iiuni umij.wu, ... e scene of the massacre of He vfstenkiy are to the effect that i,.ws were killed and ivcr one pj woumled. Nearly all the and' stores conmiuieu. oy je mokt d and om ' of t hem Larue numbers-, of panilc- (en jews nave has bee" restored' by troops pre patrolling the streets. massacre was - umiseu uj w anarchist who threw a bomb 'urpus Chrlsti parauors, Killing winding many. The UJirisuans. Hi by this outrage,, auacaea m on all skies, me cuuiuci. was avage until tno arrival 01 The situation today follow- itbieak of yesterday 1s extreme tloal. Rumor stated thl morn- at a number of Gentile girls een killed by Jews, while re t to t he city from the nelghbor- ilkigea. Jew haters nave oeen sllned by this report ana it is Mine will be a renewal of the ere. banns, suop, rewtuiam iotorles are closed. Business Is aliv at a standstill. Helews. Creek from Rocktugha'm county. They leave seven children Mr. Luther Hester, brother of Mrs Brown,"recclved a telegram this morn lng, telling him that his slater and brother-in-law had been killed by lightning and that they would be buried at Siokeadale tomorrow. No other partlcnurs of the sad mlsfortun could be leaned at this writing. 4 Mr. Hester left for Belews Creek; at noo.n by private conveyance. UIL STONES BREAK GLASS IN GREENSBORO ULEBS EXPECTED . JAMESTOWN FAIR. RFOLK, Va Julio 15. The in Dally Telegraph Urge's King lid to pay a visit, to .:. America ear. The king's itinerary would le a visit to President Roosevelt usliliiglon, a sojourn, In Norfolk, to witness the ' Jamestown Ex- on which In 1907 Is toft com ate the settlement of America uJifct jspealilue jMUUla.-Jt KiwUwra 'eveii biggtr-than Know-eggs some measuring nine Inches--ln clr cumference and others, which were weighed, reaching five ounces d decides to' throw precedent le winds and again visit America then was here as. Prince of i he will also vlt.lt New York 'anada. - . v - -y ' s well known that the relations n the Eii(rllB'li king and queen he London Daily Telegraph are cordial. When he was prince of , the present king was. iifcftru 1 in having the proprietor or a per knighted. It la. therefore wide to. assume that the warmth nlluisiasm of the Dally Tele over the question of the king's in Aitieiica. meets with the ap i and sympathy of the monarch, v he, indeed that the opinions itd were inspired by a nod or (rem the king and remains to u how the British people regard atter b a whole. At present it as though the king may yet a tree on the grounds of the town 'exposition, sit under the ling branches of the. great Pow oak which wan a mature tree King James granted the Vir- chartcr and drink from the old i Spring from which Pocahontas Md her thirst. t the kaiser is more than likely lt America and the exposition lay Infer from a presumably .In trude by Herr Albrecht Wlrth unich, one of the most dlstin- N professors at the Bavarian rsity, who Is a noted writer on N affairs- and In close touch 'He Imperial foreign office. Herr minks it more than possible mperor William and President i'll mar exchange visits. To ,arr" St. George Tucker.- ureal- "f llie .lameutnwn UtvmvHMmi user hinted that the German wi which will visit, the-exposl- 'Xt year, will be In charge of a r of tin. royal family and as "hi oi surprises what is more "tl he may command the quadrort In nerson a the King an(j t,ne emperor are 11 a royal welcome from the ' f the first of the American 10 ASSAULTER IN JAIL AT LYNCHBURG FHBI iu, Val. June 19. Ned " & m-gro. Is under arrest here l ith attempt to criminally a six-year-old while girl, !Q Evuim, daughter of Reese nf Kusiiim-g, in a stable of the '"'ie at that place. "8 lu the intense feeling against "Si" lie was brought here for ,"lln;. Itrvmit thi-MtBiiert tl .' K'Hs. throat it she made an ' Shv hcreamed and the negro ,'u' is captured and given a 8 ai"i is held for grapd Jury. 'rB & II. Jones is In High Point. in- iiiI.it of .the committee ex K appiicaflU for license to I j air nut tu .BIUII.ia IS. .,,.1 .. i . . e'iKirt'd. la tha nnlir ftiinlf. ""Hi Vinaton-Salem. fir. .Hones 'ternary and treasurer of the :a0l ffi bet eeung in High Point this itclng tomorrow. GREENSBORO, June 19. Late yes- rerday afternoon this city and section had a bad hall storm followed' by al most a cloud1 burst of tain. In the city the hall was not accompanied by wind and the Immense stones falling straight down did but little damage to glass except on skylights, every one in the city being broken. At Pomona J. Van Llndley'a . Immense green houses had all the glass broken and thousands of panes In the Pomona cotton lactory roof were smashed In the country north and west of the city' It Is reported this morning that the hall literally ruined crops and the rain which , followed swept away bridges, as well as flooded the bot. toins. . . i Great drops of hail began . falling here, almost without warning, and many horses being so unexpectedly bombarded by stones falling from above ran away, but nobody seems to have been hurt. Many. of jthe stones THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF TWO BALLOONISTS NEW YORK, June 19. The exper iennes of Dr. Thomas and Charles Levree during fourteen and one-half hours balloon trip which ended at Butternut, Otsego county, have never been equaled' In the history of baloon Ing in tills country. Eight hours were spent In a thunderstorm. kThe air was so full of electricity that, even the ropes became charged. At times the cold whs intense and garments froze. They could see land only occasionally and feared being earrled out. to sea. MULL'S FRIENDS SAY RALEIGH. June 19 Announcement Is made here today by parties close In touch with the campaign for renom ination of Chairman Franklin Mc Neill, as member of the corporation commission, thatthe county conven tions which have Instructed for Mc Neill the past three days assure his renomlnotlon on the first ballot at the approaching Democratic state conven tion. Approaching Marriage. Announcement is made of the an- Droachlug marriage of Mr. George L. Andre to Miss Wanda Lane Harden. The marriage will take place at the home of the prospective bride s par ents at Ore Hill. Mr. Andre is editor of the Southern Home Journal, of this city, and has resided Jiere for more than a year. Miss Harden, has been residing here for several months. Botn navo a large number of friends who will be Interested In the announcement of their, approaching marriage. Back from California Mrs. M. E. Sides and her adopted daughter, Miss lassie walker, oi Bethanla, and Miss Tilia Harmon, oi Kernersville, who went to California last October, arrived here last night, going to their respective homes to day. They report a mo,si uenBimui trip and say that the earthquake at Claremont. Cal., where they spent the winter, did no damage in mat tac tion. Practicing for Tournament. Th Rnele Hose Company was out last evening for practice for the state tournament races. Captain Tesh 1 highlv pleased with the showing the bova "are making this season and feel confident that his company will ne able to maintain the record emau- llsbed bv them last year. ,ijie i-.r.u- .. ni.r ihp state and inter state contests at.Asheville In July. Outside of the Eagle company iuC. will be about 50 Winston-Salem peo ple who will attend the tournament. C01T1 OF TOBACCO CROP U. S. Department of Agricul ture Issues Review of Situation at Present. Indicates That Both Acreage And Yield Will Be Smaller Than Last Year Increased Acreage In Sv , eral States. Prospects for the Crop :ic a Whole Rather Gloomy, Washington, June 19. A re view of prospects of tobacco crop by department of agriculture indicates that both acreage and yield may be smaller than last year, t it shows in creased acreage In New England. Ne York, ' Pennsylvania, Georgia . and Florida. There Is an increase of about 25 per cent In chewing, smok ing and export districts. The prospects are gloomy. The crop will be at least three weeks late. In Paducah district of Kentucky and lennessee the weather la unfavorable. Virginia reports reduced acreage, largely on account of lack of labor. In the Carol bias apoor stand, was ob talned. In MaryrjrmCjiry weather de ijed planting. ArlTl SEMITIC RIOTS RACIFjC NEWS ITEMS REPORTED FROM STATE CAPITAL 990 Years in Penitentiary. FORT WORTH, Texas. June 18. Mne hundred and ninety-nine years In the penitentiary is the penalty Inv posed upon Snow Williams, a negn for catching a young white woman by the foot. The negro entered the girl g room at Belton a few nights ago and seized her by the foot, but , her screams brought aid and he was ar. rested. The grand jury was In session and quick punisnment followed. TRAIN RIDE FRIGHTENED HER Aged Woman on First Trip 8creamd - And Had to Be Let Off. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 18, Mrs. Charles Skinner, of Jackson., leventy-year-old women, who yester- lay took her first ride on a railroad rain, was so frightened that the tittl was stopped and she was permitted to iliglit, owing to fear that hrf would die of fright. With her son she started from, her home, near Benton, to o to Danville 'Ttij vTRTr TeTatrves; Theyai ove T7 th Benton stntioiiy and there the old lady after much persuasion, as induced to board the train. . No sooner had It started and she a the landscape moving past, heard lie rumble of the wheels, and felt th notion of the train than ahe began cf scream, and In a minute wa hysterical and struggling to got off Hie passengers, greatly frightened and fearing she would die, Induced the ondiictor to stop the train, and she alighted half mile from the station ind as soon as she recovered walked iiorr.ie. RALEIGH, June 19.-"-A charter Is ssued for the Briar Creek Brick and Cement Co., of. Charlotte, capita $11)0.000 authorized and $5,000 &nb scribed by J. B. McLaughlin, J. P Carr, W. S. Pharr, J. H. Ross and others. k - Another charter Is to the Pink Man- facturlng Co., of 'Lattlniore, Oleve. land county, capital $500,000 authorlz- and $17,000 subscribed, by J. P, Olllinger, W. T. Carletoit and others for the operation of cotton warehouses and mills. Another is to the Melville Manu fanturing Co., of Cherryvllle, with $125,000 capital authorized for the manufacture of cotton goods, capital J. 8. P. Carpenter, M. L. Dudlslll anl others. - - The Pembrook Mercantile Co,, of Robeson county, capital $50,000 auth orized and $750 subscribed by J. A. Oxidlne. D. F. Lowry and others. The New Bern Light and Fuel Co.. of New Bern, with $100,000 capital uthorized and $1,500 subscribed, for peratlon of gas plant for light and fuel.' Incorporators J. H. T. Martin D. Ward and others. - GREENSBORO, June 19. Major W. A. Guthrie, of Durham, is about the only man seen, who saw the hall here Monday and did not acknowledge It was the biggest hat! he had ever seen. "This ureensDoro affair," ne iald, "was certainly something to boast of, and I do not mean to throw cold water,, or congealed water on It. hut just 40 years ago. at Chapel Hill, it was in June, 18C3, just after the commencement there was a hail storm hlch lasted over half an hour, and the hall staid on the ground plied up ever so deep for days. We didn't. have Ice factories then as now, and there was a plethora of Ice cream In the boarding bouses and hotels, I re member well, for a week." "Now as to the size of the stones. I am not positive, but I think I remem ber that a class mate. George Boozer, who is now clerk of the supreme court of South Carolina, who was spending the vacation, like myself studying, and who was my room- mate, picked up one of the stones that fell down our big old rock chimney, on the floor to put it in the water pitcher and it would not go in, until he split it with a hatchet.. It was a pretty good hall here, but the one I saw forty years ago. I was very young, I shall never forget, should I live to be an old man. Many of the stones, though nothing like all of them, were bigger than baseball, and my room-mate, Boozer, is now clerk of the supreme court of South Carolina." Attacks on the Jews In Many riaces In Russia Still Continue. Reports Received About Fresh Atroci ties in Different Parts of the Coun try In Some , Places Rewards Are Offered for Bodies of Jews. Other Newc About Disturbance In Russl BERLIN, June 19. Prominent Jew her have received Information of, numerous anti-Semitic riots ' through out Russia. At Ellzabethgrad priests of Ortho dox Greek church Incited populace to attacks. Bloody riots res-uUed. At Bogolopoie, In province of Volyhynla, local authorities posted placards sum monlng royal 'population to exter minate the Jews who are revolu tionists. At SurakI liv Bessarabia the authorities posted a telegram reading "Death to Jews, kill them a.11." signed "Nicholas." Peasants, believing the command came from the czar, killed many. , At Mleshln wealthy Gentiles onerea w every one wno Kiuea a Jew; $2 for wounding; $1 for every male Jewish baby killed. The peasants are gathering arms and pre paring to earn rewards. Riots also have been organized nt Plockkuto. Towlee, Kieloe, Cholm, Lonizha, PI nezow and Mremeneta. -, GREENSBORO, June 19. With one accord, Republicans here who know him, speak In praise of the new col- leetor Brown., appointed yesterday in place of Harking. Even anti-Black burn Republicans, Bay they are re joiced to see the sceptre departing at last from the mountains, the transfe of the chairmanship from AsJievllle being followed so soon by that of th most important political office of all the eollectorship of the Western North Carolina revenue district." Be Ing asked If the new office would not meau a complete shake up as to the deputy collectors,- one well informed Republican said thnt It could not for some time, He said that these posi tions were under the civil service, and only those who had been examined and wore on the list, were eligible for appointment. There Is not a mnn nn the force lt" this whole district, who does not live In the tenth congressional d.ls trlct, except Deputy Collector Sheek of Davie." said this gentleman, "and Sheek would not be there, if the de partment, at Washington hud not pre vented his removal." Brown is a splendid man," said nn influential olllclul, "and has had ex perlence in the- service. When Cooper was collector, he was his chief deputy mid really ran the office. He will run the office now too, and will do It on a much higher piano, than certain poli ticians think, and a great deal better ban the Asheville crowd ran It," DILLARD. June .19. Grady, son of .1. F. Rothrock, h been right, sick for several days. It Is feared that he Is threatened with fever. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell spent several days of last week with relatives al Walnut Cove. Messr. Will Wilson and Jas. Mar tin left for Colorado on 5th inst. They eport that they like Colorado well and are getting good wages. I, Messrs. James, and Webster recent ly closed a large timber deal with Col. J, M. Galloway, the consideration being $C50(. ; Farmers are very much behind- with their, work in this section, owing to the recent wet weather, ' , Messrs. C. A. and J. H. .Mitchell have gone to Madison today to get a gasolene engine to run a threshing machine. , Mr. Jerry Martin left today to visit relatives at Pine Hall and Walnut Covo. -.'"'.. To Travel for Drug House. Mr. L. C. Ashcraft, of Mt. Airy, ar- ved Saturday to Join Mrs. Aehcraft, ho has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mr. Ash- raft will give up his drug business In Mt. Airy and has accepted a posi tion to travel for a drug firm In Rich mond. If It can be so arranged Mr. Ashcraft will make Statesville his headquarters. Sia-tesVille Landmark. Mr. Afihcraft is well known and has many friends in Winston-Salem. Ho resided here with his parents 'for many years. ' PRESIDENTS TO E i REFUSAL Not to Give Testimony at . Hearing Tomorrow. RALEIGH, June 19. Attorney On eral R. D. Gilmer Is here from his BlimniAM t.ntn nt 1 1 ......... 1 1 1 .. .. .r,: Heads of Various Railroads r - - -w ww pMl UWS VilMlllll IS I slon with reference to the anawer that the coniniJsslon will make June 21 to the temporary restraining order Issued against the commission bv Judge Purnt'll of the federal court concerning the operation of Uie new schedule on the Southern for train No. -ill, tioldsboro to OretMisboro. The commission 1ms decided to file an answer rather than abandon the litigation altogether as was contem plate by the petitioners In withdraw Ing the petition last Friday. KALEluH, June 19.-Potmater C. T. Bailey, of the Raleigh postofflca, wno nas iei In the race for aunolnt ment to a third term, stated to friends today that he has withdrawn from the race. His present term expired June 1, but he holds over until hlfcauc- cessor le appointed. The principal canoiitatea for the office are W. G utihks, : wen Known, newspaper man here. Lester Butler, editor of the caucaslon, and brother of ex-Senator Butler, and J. H. Hardin, connected with one of the Raleigh banks. Assis tant Postmaster Leonard also started petitions In his own behalf todav when Mr, Bailey announced his re tirement. ' .('.:.: RALEIGH. June 19. Sunerlnton dent Maim", of the . penitentiary, - an nounces the escape of Jeff Nelson sent from Guilford county to serve six years for larceny and burning In TO SLAUGHTER NurtSES. Decide to Refuse to " Testify Before Interstate: Commerce Commission Unlets 8ubpoena Art Issued for Them, Commission Busy Collect ing Evidence of Ownership of Coal Property by Railroad Officials. WASHINGTON, June 19, It was expected t.hut the presidents of the Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk ami Western, and Baltimore and Ohio railroads would appear before Inter state commerce commission here to morrow to be questioned as to whether officials of the roads own stock In various coal companies sloni the lines. It Is understood the presi dents will refuse to appear unless subpoenaed. The opportunity hat been offered tuem to testify bnt no subpoeuaes have been Issued. The, commlsolon takes this eourso to avoid danger of Involving the government In the situation under Immunity clause of Elklns act, which led to mis carriage of justice In Chicago pack ers' case. The commission makes no conceal ment of the purpose of the govern ment, If prosecution Is fully supported by evidence, to recommend prosecutions- wherever law has been violated and It accepts the view that lt mutt be the head of each company who must be Indicted and punished. . SOME FIGURES ABOUT WEDLOCK band of 18,000 Wild Cayuset Will Be Killed by 400 Cowboy. From the Anacondlft Standard, This Is the month fixed upon by general agieement among certain cowboye of the state of .Washington for an event the like of Which prob ably never occurred In the hifttory of the Unlt-od States. That is, the pro posed deliberate slaughter of a band of 18,000 wild horses. The cattlemen on . "the rnnee" In Washington want. he Kram for their beeves. .It grows on government land, It i true, but they claim Jt as their own, and the wild horses- which have multiplied there, particularly In Douglas county, have become obnox ious oil account of their' large con sumption of said grass. So the ani mals are to be 'rounded up and put to deut.h as a means of preserving tp the cattlemen a monopoly of the an nual crop, As scheduled, 400 cowboys will take part in the riila after theae wild crea tines of the range. The purixwa Is to rid the range of this great bund of bush consumer,., and the effort, pre sumably, will bo to dispatch rather tlmif capture Hie ho-rees. Ihese uiitamt'd 'and practically un- amablo animals are the product of nature left to Itsolf on the great range for 30 years. The stock l lutorbryd ml of course underbred, amt lias no place in the economy of clvlllzod life. ine carnicss seiners or ;io years go who allowed their ponies to run ncared for on the range- year after ear were culpable In this mutter. Their action, or Inaction, was' without xoiis-e, except such luuie excuse as thrift le-Bsness make for neglijct of my, end the. result has been a mul tiplication of unprofitable animals that have eaten out the grass on the rapge for years, to the detriment of the Interest f a legitimate stock ln- ustry, ; It. Is doubtful, however, If the sen timent of .the American people can a Drought to approve a , measure hlch no business sophistries can rob of Its atrocity. The cattlemen thenv selves are, we believe, in fact tres passers on the very land, from which they propose to sweep these innocent herds of wild horses. Quite possluiy majority of the people, who are the real owners of the land, would rather have Its grass cronue! bv the lmrneii,'Trek Walker Found Lsd Almost Un- than by the beeves of the trespassing' eonacioue Just In Time ta Save Hit cattlemen, The latter are not noted Statistics Showing the Number of Married, Widowed And Divorced Persons 'In United Stattt. From Baltimore Sun. The eensim report on population, Just Issued, shows that In the total population of 75.994,675 in 1900,. the number of "single" person was 43,. 9H3.DCG, -or nearly 58 per cent, The married were 27,770,101; the widowed, 3,895,847; the divorced, 198,914. In the Old' World th proportion of single Is different, being 41.1 per cent, in India 54.0. In HpbIii (10.8, In England and - Australia .the figure varies from (15 to (18 per rent. In the Southern . states the percentage of unmarried, persons I (10.8, of inv ri led 33.7, otj wmoweit o.i, or uivorceu u.z, wnue In the North the corresponding figures are 6C.4, 38,0, 5.2, .02. The twelfth cerxuis shows 21.494 more negro wlvc than negro husband, the wo men reporting -themselnM married1 more freely, it up pears, than the iiiimi. But the figures, as respect the colored- ' popiilatluu-, are oiieii to question, many reporting ttwinisulves nu'irried when not legally iiurrled. "Of 4(1 couples at, Clnclnre, !..," says the report, "who reported UiemsiHvea as msrrled, only 20 were Icgully married In the church or by civil authorities. Num erous cases nro seen of two parson legally married and yet each living with a different, person and re porting as being married to the see- olid." In Porto Rico the same stale of things exists ta a large extent, owing to the cost of the necessary religious ceremony. In Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont the divorced are htilf of 1 per cent of the popula tion, while In Maryland and West Vir ginia the divorced were two-tenth of per cent and In Virginia one-tenth of 1 per cent. In Nevada the divorced are' seven-tenths of 1 per cent, anl In Washington, Oregon and California siix-tenths of 1 per cent. TIED BOY TO RAILS. Ex-heroee can't understand way the world has such a poor memory. Wlnnert From the Middle West. A majority of the engineers en- ged on the Panama Canal have been taken from the. Middle Went. The president of an Eastern technical school recently called the attention of students to this choice of West- rners, and told them that It wan be cause the Westerners are not so much concerned as the Easterner about their health and other matters of per sonal convenience. The young man ho declines to undertake work lhi offers because, perchance, it may be little unpleasant will aways be out- tripped by the man who overlooks pleayantuess in his eagerness to accomplish results. Youth's Com panion. . New Attachment! Received? Dr. J. Thomas Wright has. recently received some new attachments for his splendid electrical and X-ray machine and Is well prepared for the treatment nf various diseases by this method. He le prepared to give treat ment for which many patients form erly, went to the larger hospitals of the North. lor ineir tenner care or trie range, grasses. Thousands of square miles of land,- formerly rich with grasses, are now barren as the result of over grazing by cuttle and sheep. It is within the power of the secre tary of the Interior or of the presi dent to order the proposed round up and slaughter stopped. It should be done. RALEIGH, June 19. The North Carolina summer school opened today with a marked degree of success, there being more than five hundred teacher, here already from every part of the State, it is expected that the ariendar.ee w.il be more than tlx hun dred within the next (few days. The school will continue for three weeks. The first feature of the school was really laet night when President Snyder, of Wofford College, delivered an address followed by an Infornwil r.-ct)l Ion. At ten o'clock tiiib morning there Wi-. a doniontiat'.ui of the work done in the education of thedeaf and dumb. Sunt- I. Mck. Goodwin. Is here with some of tile faculty and a class of FUutenta from the state school for the deaf 'and dumb at Morganton for this li-.-iods-tratlon. The summer sci. ol it oiganlzed to take in ever' phase ot study that would come wilhln the scope of the public xchool teachers and the faculty' and lecturers consist of more than seventy-five of the fore most educators and specialists of th:. and 'it hi r states. Manners in Indiana. . The fact that a stranger happens to be a friend of your friend doesn't justify you Id colling him by bis first name. Terre Haute Morning Star. Life. GLENS 'KALL8, N. V., June 18. Exhausted and almost unconscious, Benjumin Hcott, a lad of ten years, was found this afternoon tied down on the rails of the Delaware and Hud son Railroad between Fort Edward and Sandy Hill. A track walker found the boy and released him Just In time to save him from being crushed by a train. The boy, who live In Fort Edwards, said that he had been seized while on his way home by two young men who. after lushing him, secured him acrost the rails and left him. How long he had Iain there he could not say, but it Is supposed that he must have been there for more than sn hour. 8torm at Btokesdalt. 8TOKE8DALB, June 19. The con tinued wet weather Is damaging wheat consider ably. That not cut Is, falling down and that cut Is damaging In the sheaf. We had quite a storm of wind, hall and rain yesterday, though - little damage was done in this vicinity. Mr. W. W. Bennett, who has been visiting relatives at Winston and Pint Hall, returned Sunda. Tobacco Is starting off nicety. It Happened In New York. A New York man has been dragged into court and fined merely because he spanked his wife whenever and wherever he felt like It. There are a good many husbands who feel like It, b uftew have tbt nioial courage of their convictions. H has been our observation that most husbands believe In their wiveV rightsand left and respect them. Boston Post. . .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 21, 1906, edition 1
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