Newspapers / Polk County News and … / March 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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4. V ' Three Cents the Copy. INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. SubscriptionPrice, $1.00 Per Year in Advance. VOL XI. COLUMBUS, N.C., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1906. NO. 48. X " v." . WllT I Hit IiH Hll ft fi ) WUUr uUNUtbb He ; declared that the nation-was ei -.ixiuucu di DHim ..nuDDtljo JYIANIAU WOUNDS EIGHT I . ,u. . . . . - , i Items of Interest From1 Many Parts of the State MINOR MATTERS OF STATE NEWS Hapr filings of More or Less Import ance Told in Paragraphs The Cot ton Markets. Charlotte Cotton Market. These figures represent prices paid p wagons.; jCoi.il middling.. . . ..... 11 Sirict middling.. . , - .....11 pii.liihng.. .. .. .. ..' ...10 7-S i ;.!,? middling tinged. . .. 10 7-S Stains,. ., .. .. .. .. ..0 to 101-4 General Cotton Galveston tirm.. . . .. Market. .. ....11 1-S . . . .1013-10 ..10 7-S .. i. 10 13-10 ... .10 7-S . .. ..10 5-8 ....lOli-lG '..11.50 .... . .11.53 .... . .11.80 ,. ....111-S New Orleans steadv . . 3io!;iie tirm. . . . ... . Savannah, steady. . ... Charleston firm.. .. Wilmington steady. . , Norfolk tirm. . ..-... Baltimore, nominal. j Boston quiet . , . . . . fj'muuiejyiua mcuu . . ''Houston steady.. .. lAuiiita firm. . . .iMiM.nuiis steady. . St. -'U-nis linn.. l.tui--vil(' Jinn. .' . ....11 1-S ....111-S . ..11 1-S . . . .11 3-8. A New Telephone Company. The. State charters the Shelby Mu tual Telephone Co., for service in that. -place and throughout Cleveland comity with added lines; authorized capital stock $3,990., of which $1,0S0 has been subscribed: incorporators, Clyde R. Hoey, R. L. Ryburn, C. L. Eskeridge, J. C. Beam, T. E. Mc Brayer, O. Elam, Paul Webb, W- B. Palmer and, a great many others; the Lonoir Brick" &x Tile Co., Lenoir, to manufacture all kinds of articles akin to the applicaton of the charter; to tal authorized capital stock $25,000, uith-A. V. Miller. T. P. Kincaid, TT. "i. Spencer, P. E. Cline and G. P. Mil ler subscribing $4,500; the J. Ed Al !. iid;t Co., (Jreensboro,! paid-in capi tal tUOOO, authorized $100,000, of vliirli amount any may be issued as juvlVrrcd stock; incorporators, J. Ed Aiiiright, A. S. Thompson, Jtf. T. J'ayne; the company will., conduct a i'liiitibing and .supply business; . the Vah-Ree- Hosiery Co., Tarboro, cap italized at $100,000, with $40,000 paid ut : incorporators, (jeorge W. Holder-- lies-, 0. W. - Jeffreys, Henry ' Bryan, A. 15, Cosby, J.' W. Catlett, and many For Icing Station at Maxton. Wilmington, Special.- The Robeson ("imty Mellon Growers' Association met here and had a conference with lb" Atlantic Coast Line transportation j tii"ials in regard to traffic matters jand with representatives of the Ar mour Car Lines in regard to .establish ing an icing station at Maxton. Both mi I 'c re n ces we re ve ry sa t isjf a c t oiy , i'vcoiiling to members of the associa tion who" were interviewed. The crop siiuiat.e for 1906 in the territory em- !iaccd by the association is 115 cars cantaloupes, 050 cars of water- iii"lons, 5,000 crates of corn, peas, I'taus, berries, cucumbers, lettuce and ;-'j"aragus, in quantities. The Caro- tnm Truckers' Journal, of this 'city, was adopted as the official organ of M he association ' , Wounded by Rifle Ball. Durham, Special. Late Wednesday afternoon John B. Morris, a prominent yrutng man, was accidentally shot and wounded by a rifle ball. In company with several young men, Morris went "ut j or target practice. While re-, jiiinuno; a small rifle in the hands of ('. Dixon was accidentally fired, the entering Morris's right hip. The wound is not of a serious nature. t. Coal Mining in Stokes. "Winston-Salem, Special.- Repreden- jairves t the Southern Anthracite (oal Company, of Virginia, Have re- lvnuy been at Walnut Cove makmsr all ncces ;iiie development of the coal mines. '"ar that place. This is the same company -which did considerable P' oxpotting in the mines aiew months Ji is reported that tnev were: s" well pleased with the nrosoects for (0;d that tilPV vjJII in. a cVinrf firnp' J(-'Kiu the development of the mines ,1'1"s'-and -other modern machinery. What is Being Done Day by Day By the National House and Senate. Statehood Bill Revived. The statehood bill-was taken from the speaker's table in the House and placed in the hands of conferees and a request made of the Senate for a conference on the disasreeiiiir was not accomplished without many words j and votes. It was developed at once however, that there were votes en ough to carry out the programme of the leaders. Then followed 40 minutes of fiery speeches, some of which provoked the amusement of the large attendance of members and the .crowded galleries. Then, came the final vote on the adoption of the rule, which 175 members approved and 15G opposed. Messrs. Hamilton of Michigan; Brick, of Indiana, and Moon, of Tennesse, were appoined the conferees on the part of the House. The features of the debate were remarks by J. Adam Bede, of Min nesota, during which he told of his approval of the President, particular ly, because he had given his daughter in marriage to a member of the House of Repiesentatives and not to a degeurate prince or to a repre sentative of "that house of deten tion at the other end of the capitol." Mr. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, cham- ( pioned the special rule, and Mr. ll liamj?, the minority leader, suggested that Republicans would need the spe cial prayer of the chaplain after they had made their record on statehood. Several othep short speeches followed Would Ruin New England. The -railroad rate bill occupied prac tically all of the time of the Senate. There were two speeches, one by Mr. Lodge and the other by Mr. Spooner. Mr. Lodge spoke in advocacy of his amendment looking to the enlarge ment of the inter-state commerce commission and ill doing so replied sharply to some recent utterances by Commissioner Pr.outy. Referring to an interview by the commissioner, Mr. Lodge spoke first of an utterance of Eugene Debs, and then said that it was no capable of doing so much harm as MrL Prouty 's statement. He outlined Ncjw England's attitude to ward the rate bill and said that with the mileage.. system established all the manufacturers in the New England States would ge destroyed. Mr. Lodge entered upon a plea in support of the various provisions of ! his amendment, first taking up the distribution of the commissioners throughout the country on the basis of the judicial circuits, when lie as interrupted by Mr. .Tillman, who ob jected to this method of selection be cause of the importance of ike com mission, and Mr. Foraker agreed wiith him, saying that location should pot be considered in- filling the commis sion. "If," he said, "we are going to have a rate-making commission, I shall' insist upon the confining of the number to three and-that all be res idents of Washington and free from prejudice." As going "to show how location might influence action by commissioners, he cited a case in which Mr. Clements, a member of the commission had written an opinion favorable to Rome, Ga., his own city, as compared with Atlanta, in the maximum rate case.., $1,480,000 to Jamestown. The House Committee on industrial arts and expositions decided to re commend a, total appropriation of $1,480,000 for the Jamestown Expo sition. " Of this sum $235,000 is a dirpct appropriation. The exposition sought a direct appropriation to $1, 000,000. For the construction of a pier at the exposition grounds $400,000 was approved, and other items were agreed upon as follows : Government buildings, $250,000; government exhibits, $200,000; ren dezvous for army and naval officers, $80,000: rendezvous for enlisted men, $100,000; transportation for soldiers and arms, $100,000; for an exhibit of negro development, $100,000. The proposed appropriation of $40, 000 sought for building . a pier at Jamestown Island and improving the islands was referred to a sub-committee, which will investigate what rights the government will have on the island, which is owned chiefly by private parties. In case the gov ernment can improve the island ;on satisfactory terms, this appropriation doubtless will be agreed upon. Pass Fortification Bill. , Mr. Spooner concluded his speech in the Senate on the railroad rate bill and the fortifications appropriation bill was taken uri and passed. The bill carries and appropriation of $125,000 for the erection of a powder manufactory ' and Mr. Daniel spoke at length in support of the provision. He declared that the nation was em tirely at the mercy of a "powder trust" and urged that the amendment should be adopted as a safeguard. As passed the bill carries an appropria tion of $5,278,993. Mr. Tillman also spoke on the rate bill, suggesting that the interEtate commerce commission should have au thority to enjoin the railroads from increasing their rates: He said the suggestion had ben made by a "corn field lawyer" in Oklahoma. SEVEN LIVES CRUSHED OUT Representatives of Three Geerations in the Neidig Family Killed by an Express Train. Sunbury, Pa., Special. Seven per sons, representing three generations' of one family, were killed on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Hass crossing, one mile south of this place. The dead : G. H. Neidig, aged 63 years. Clarence Neidig, aged 30, sous of the first named. Mrs. Clarence Neidig, aged 30, and her three children, Mary," aged four years; Blanche, aged six,' and Gilbert, aged two. All of the victims were instantly killed with the exception of Blanche, who died later at a hospital. V. 4 There were to have been a family reunion at the home of, G W. Neidig at Augustaville, a small village near here, and the latter had driven to the home of his sons to con vey the party to Augustaville. At Hass -crossing the Pennsylvanit railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading railroad run parallel a short distance apart. A curve renders one road invisable from the other and to this. fact the accident was due. The waon, containing the seven persons, had crossed the Pennsylvan l? railroad tracks and had just reach ed the Reading tracks when an ex press train, northbound from Sham okin, dashed into the vehicle. The occupants of the wagon Avere thrown or dragged many feet by the locomo tive and their bodies-were terribly mangled. Millions of Tons Ready for Strike. New York, Special. Announce ment Avas made by the anthrieite mine operators that thev haA'e on hand Avkhin a radius of less than 100 miles of New York city a supply of more than 9,000,000 tons good marketable grades of anthracite coal. This is in addition to the supplies held by the dealers and larger con sumers. In accumulating this "vast store of coal an army of men have been steadily employed for months. Storage facilities haAe been increased very largely, in some cases by the leasing of farms along the route of railroads. Many of these spots are isolated but they are within easy transportation distance from NeAv York. Georgia Peach Crop Hard Hit. Atlanta, Ga., Special. Reports re eeircd from many of th peach groAv ing sections of the State indicate an average loss of 50 per cent, from the cold of Monday and Tuesday nights. Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson stated that he belieAed the damage Avill reach 40 per cent ot the lowest estimate, but a week or ten days will be required to ."determine with any accuracy the injury that has been done. Fifty per cent, damages to the crop 'would mean a probable loss of tAvo million dollars to Georgia growers.' Fire at Fayetteville, N. C. Faj-etteyille, N. C, Special. Fire at midnight, Sunday night, starting in the rear of the Thornton dry goods store, destroyed half of the northern block on Hay street, Avest and north Avest Market square, and the Avhole of the Highsmith block to the High smith hospital. The loss. .will reach $250,000. Boy Drowned at Fredricksburg. Fredricksburg, Special Ernest Tooms, aged four years, son of Ches tre Tooms, while"' playing Avith ather boys on the banks of the Rappahah noek river fell into the water and was drowned. The body Avas recovered. Telegraphic Briefs. The Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of NeAV York has sued former President Richard A. MeCurdy to re-coA-er $3,370,341.66 and a subpeona: was served on him prior to his de parture for Europe. EdAvard Pullman, a Avatchman at Sodus, was killed by bank burglars whom he surprised drilling a hole in the safe. Yeggs Hr'urcjcr ilie Night Watchman . at Solu?, K Y, The Officer, T.ilwunl Pullman, Victim of tho SUootipc Vlilcli Followd His Discovery of tlx .Gang at ATork, -j 1 Rochester, N. Y. Edward Pullmau. a constable aud nisbt watchman at Sod us; ..was murdered early "in the morning by a gaug of live burglars who were discovered by liir.i while in the act of rifling the Knapp liauk, of that -village. The robbers first visited the Rome, Water town and Ogdensburg Railway depot, where they blew open the large safe, sttfle'a small safe and ransacked tue express packages. They secured onry a small amount of money. Then they Avent to the Knapp Bank. They were- eugaged iu drilling a hole in the safe when diseoered by, Pull man. Although five men were engaged in the job, Pullman fearlessly entered the hank and gave battle. A fusilade of shots followed, during Avhich the Constable Avas instautly killed by a bullet which passed through his right Iuug. . - 0 : . After-' the shooting the robbers fled, leaving the drilf in the safe. They got away in a sleigh they stole from the barn of William Welburu, near the bank. , N Mrs. W. W. Wood, Charles Ward rtnd A. '.7 -Chandler, of Auburn, stop ing at the Snyder Hotel, heard the shots. Mrs. Wood saw rive men go Avest on Main street, directly after AA'ard. She supposed they Avere boys and tiiat they had been firing blank cartridges. When Constable Pullman did not reach home at the usual tiijne iu the morning the family became alarmed and a search Avas made, biit it Avas mot until tAvo hours laterthat Charles "C. Field, a hank employe, found the body. ..The coroner was immediately summoned and officers wer.e placed on the trail of tne mvderers. The robbers. Avho w. re supposed to be yeggnun. fled to Rochester. Three times on the road they exchanged horses. They were seeii to enter Roch- jpster nM r.. in. by Louis Wa user, of Clifford street. The n en, upon reach ing the city line, abaudloned their rigs, separated, each striking oui for him self. -The village of Sodu! is wrought up over tto murder. Constable Pullman vas one of tae prominent resident of tl p-lace. He was utterly fearless and it was-iJis. that cost him his life. He lea A es a widoAV and thre- children, one a married daughter, who lives in Syra cuse. ' HAVOC jN FORMOSA. Thousauds Deail and Property Loss -Estimated at $ 43,000,000. London. It is now estimated that several thousand people were killed by the recent earthquake in Jormosa. The whole -island Avas shaken from early morning until late at night, the shocks being continuous. On the same day slight shocks were felt in Japan. ' Telegrams from Formosa say that the prosperous towns of Datiyo, RaK shiko and Shinko Avere completely de stroyed. At Kagi alone 2000 natives and seven Japanese Avere killed. The Government departments are transact ing business in the open air or in hastily constructed sheds. At Datiyo 000 bodies have already been recovered from the c- en fields, to. which the peo ple nad fled only to succumb to their injuries. At a rough estimate the dam age amounts to $45,000,000. ?43,S00,000 FOR AUTOMOBILES. Thirty -nine Millions For Machines of j American Manufacture. New York City. The sum of $45, S0O.OOO was paid out by the American people for 23.990 automobiles in 5905. Of this amount $39,100,000 went to American manufacturers for 22,970 American made machines. The total number of automobiles of American manufacture iu 1905 was 27. 840, leaA-iug 4S70 in stock for sale on January 1. The total, number of machines made and sold in the United States during three years ending January 1 was 41, 043. at a gross value of $58,742,907. The'average selling price of American-made "autos" has increased to $1702. from $1170 in 1903, while the im ported cars, figuring on all sales for three years, show an average selling price of $0710. NEW "RICHEST EABY ON EARTH.' Heir to Rockefeller Millions' Wrests Title From Rhode Island Boy. , New-pYork City. The honor of be ing the richest baby in the world, Avhich was awarded live years ago to John Nicholas Brown, of Providence, R. I., must now pass from him to John D. Rockefeller. 3d. "who has ar rived at the home of Mr. r.nd Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. . Like his" prede cessor as holder of the (i.stinctiou, his mother was also a Rhode Island wom an, as before she married the oil king's sou she was Miss Abbie G. Aldrich, daughter of United States Senator Aid rich. , Although John D. Rockefeller has other grandchildren, the new arrival is the first boy to bear the family name. Cuts Shoe; Saves a Life. A schoolgirl whose -loot bad become wedged in . railroad frag at Anderson. Ind., was saved in the nick of time from death under, a Big Four train by Miss Mabel ReeA'es, who with a pen knife slit the child's shoe from end to end. MANIAC WOUNDS EIGHT Funerai Stampeded by Insane Uncle ; of Dead Child, J Walter Fotec, at Brooklyn, M1., Turned ristol on Moainen,' Fired Houtfy ' Then Killed liimelf. ' Baltimore, Md. A maniac with a shotgun and three pistols broke into a funeral party, causing a panic among the mourners, shot two persons fatally, wounded six others, set fire to the house, and terrorized the neighborhood. When his" work of destruction was complete, and it was safe to approach j the house, the charred body of the maniac was found in the ruins with a large bullet hole in his breast. ' Walter Potee, tAventy-fiAre years of age, the maniac, killed himself or was killed by some one else. James H. Potee, his brother, was shot in the kidneys: William H. Miller, a brother-in-law, Avas shot rn the eye; Chief of Police Irvin was shot in the hand, "Bud" McPherson, a brother-in-law, was shot in'the lungs; Alexander John son's face was peppered, Policeman Frank Schlezki was shot in the breast and face, and Mrs. Charles Donnel and William M. Smith were slightly in jured. While friends Avere gathering at the home of .John H. Potee, in Brooklyn, Anne Aruudel County, just across the riA'er from ; Baltimore, to attend .the funeral of his six-months-old child, Walter Potee, a brother of John, ran into the house and t-gan shooting right and left with his revolver. His brother was the first victim, being shot in the kidneys, and his brother-in-law, William II. Miller, was shot in the eye. The funeral party immediately -dispersed and then Potee ran to the second floor and shouted defiance to all. He brought a shotgun into play and shot at all persons who ap proached. " He then set fire to the hoAise, and his mother and sister-in-laAA Avho had locked themselves in the kitchen, escaped with difficulty. The Baltimore Fire Department was cajled upon, but Chief Shipley refused to allow his men to approach the build ing, as the maniac and his gun were, a menace. Otis Clark and other resi dents of the neighborhood got their cue and whenever Potee showed him self fired at him. While the house was burning Chief of Police Irviii, though shot in the hand, rushed into the parlor and saved the casket.- After the house was burned Potee was found dead with a bullet in his breast. Whether he Killed himself or was shot by one of the residents canuot be told. Potee had been demented for some time and members of his family were considering placing him in an asylum. From the moment Potee broke into the room until the house was in ruins, Potee had the Avhole neighborhood in a state of terror. The county police Avere summoned, while great crowds from the county and city Avere dr.iAvn by the fusilade that was raging about the place. None dared to venture from behind cover, for. eAren Avhile the fl;mes Avere crackling all about Walter Potee, the firing of his gun was being constantly sounded. He was well supplied with ammunition, and seemed able to com mand the approaches to the house from all directions. It was found that Potee had com pletely saturated the rear of the house Avith kerosene. Potee was a son of the late George Potee, formerly County Commissioner and a prominent politician. McCURDY SUED FOR $3,370,341. Former President of Mutual Held Lia ble For "Yellow Dog" Disbursements. New York City. Richard A. MeCur dy, former President of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and now in France, is held responsible for the re turn to the company of the colossal sum of $3,370,341, which is the amount Joseph H. Choate figures was wasted or illegally spent through his "unfaith fulness aud neglect" as head of the great insurance corporation. Suit against him for the recovery of that amount was begun by the service of the complaint upon his attorney. Do Laucey Nicoll. Before his departure for Europe Mr. MeCurdy arranged that service of legal papers upon Mr. Nicoll would be binding upon himself. WALLACE FOR SEA-LEVEL. Canal Could Be Built in Twelve Years ; For $300,000,000. Washington. D. C Jqhu F. Wallace, formerly chief engineer of the Isth mian Canal Commission, before the Senate Committee favored a sea-level canal. He put the cost at $300,000,000 and the time to build it ten or twelve years. It would, take only three years less time to build the proposed lock ca nal, he said. Mr. Wallace said the dams proposed would not be safe. He favored divorcing the Panama Riiilroad from the steamship business and from all New York control, and said this would save a large annual expenditure. DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN. . Representative Tatterson, Stricken While Asleep, Quickly Expires. Washington, D. C Representative George R. Patterson, of the Twelfth Pennsylvania District, died suddenly. Mr. Patterson had just returned to Washington from a visit to his homo in Ashland, . Pa, and apparently was in good health. He was with his secretary until mid night, when he retired. About 4 o'clock a. m. he Avas taken ill and died an hour later. Heart failure is ascribed as the cause of death. IMMUNITY FOR PACKERS Judge HumDhrey Frees Beef Men Who Gave Garfield Facts CORPORATIONS TO BE TRIED Cannot Be Prosecuted as Indtrldaals, tha Court Decides Information Obtained. Was Not Voluntarily GlTen, But Wan in Response to Government's Demand Trust Itself Vulnerable. . . - - .' " Chicago. 111. By a -decision of Judge J. Otis Humphrey in the United State Circuit Court here all the meat pack ers who were indicted by a .Federal: Grand Jury on charges of conspiracy in restraint of interstate trade , are granted immunity from criminal prose- cutiou. - ? .w ... -. - - - ' Under -the decision the individuals are to go 4 free, but. the indictments against the corporations of which: some of the indicted men are memberr and others are employes are to stand. The individuals who go free under the decision are: - J. Ogden Armour, Edward Morris, Charles W. Armour. Ira N. Morris, Louis F. Swift. Edward F. Swift, Charles N. Swift, Edward Cudahy, Arthur Meeker. T. J. Connors, P. A Valentine, A. H. Veeder. Arthur F. Evans, I. A. Carton, Robert C. Mc Manus and D. E. HartAvell. The corporations that must stand, trial are: Armour Packing Company, Armour & Co., Cudahy Packing Company, Fair bank Canning Company and Swift &' Co. . Judge Humphrey spoke for nearly an hour before indicating what the ulti mate decision would be. Reviewing the salient features of the case, the court Avent into a consider ation of sonje of the points involved. In conclusion he summed up his de cision as follows: "Under the law in: this case the immunity pleas filed by the defendants will be sustained as to the individuals and denied to the cor porations, and the jury will find in fa vor of the Government so far as the corporations are concerned and against! the Government so far as the Individ uals are concerned." During the rendition of the decision the court was crowded by defendants and spectators. Edward Morris and Edward Swift were in court, and both smiled when the decision was an nounced. J. Ogden Armour was not present, but some men prominent In the employ of Armour .&. Co.. who were under indictment were there, and their .joy was manifest. "When th judge announced that the indictments would not lie against them, the de fendants crowded together and shook hands. District Attorney Morrison raised the Question of the date for the trial of the corporations. He asked that the case be set for trial and that it com mence within two weeks. This met with a storm of protests from the attorneys of the packers, who insisted that they would be unable to prepare the case before fall. After some discussion Judge Humphrey di rected that the lavyers agree among themselves on a date and notify him of their decision.' It is expected, that the total number of witnesses in this trial will be at least 1000. Attorneys for the packers declared when asking for a postpone ment of their trial that their witnesses would number 1500. The Government began its activities directed toward- a prosecution of the packers and packing corporations in the summer of 1904. Shortly after the Commissioner of Corporations had be gun work on his investigation at the instance of Congress. In November of that year the Fed eral officers at Chicago and fifteen other cities acting - simultaneously serA'ed subpoenas upon some 275 wit nesses, some railroad men, some pack ing house clerks, some cattle - men. some traffic managers and some offi cials of defunct packing companies and prepared for the presentation of a case before the Grand Jury. FIGHTING A CRAFTY REBEL. : Germans Have Foe in Africa Who Has - Cost $150,000,000. Berlin. Official dispatches received from German Southwest Africa an nounce the failure of the comprehen sive surrounding movement undertaken by the German troops against Jacob Morengo, the last and most active of the native leaders of the rebels. The movement had been going on for weeks, and six large detachments with fifteen field and machine guns partici pated in it. Colonel Deluding, the former Commander-in-Chief in South Africa, in. r speech in the Reichstag said it was an error to suppose that Morengo was a savage with rings in his nose and ears. He was as hard-headed and intelligent a man jas he had met. Avore English riding clothes and spoke Dutch from having lived in Cape Colony. Morengo owned a large farm in'Germnn South--west Afrlnn and 'had a pertain jnonnt of generosity, for he gave a German Avhose farm he had plundered S1HO with which 'to return home in the first cabin. The Reichstag passed the fourth fud-plemeniarA- African budget of $7,n0t. 000. The total cost of . the insurrection up to date is about $150,000,000. Settling Disputes With Canad.i. Rapid progress is being made by I'ecretary of State Root in settling all disputes between the United States and Canada. , M - u v t 1 ! n t 6 1i r 1 si t r i
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 29, 1906, edition 1
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