Dispensary Commission Clashes With Attorney General Lyon
The Columbia dispensary panel, led by James Stackhouse, challenges Attorney General Lyon over counsel. They accuse Lyon of hostility and bias in Felder-related cases and announce plans to hire A. Holman to aid investigations, signaling a widening rift as the commission readies to summon dispensary members next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alumbia
Joan Vi Wak
Charlonton
James Blackhouse
Clairman
Wallace
Stackhouse
Nome
Ol Dispensary Commission
Supreme Court
Lyon
New Dispensary Commission
Columbia
J. Praver Lyon
8. C
Wooal Tolman
Coungel
Murray
Thig
Melder
Thomas B. Felder
Sim
Wi A. Holian
Lie
Legiattine
Toriit
Holman
Yatys
Jamey Stackhouse
Chairan
Y. J. Kelley
Konething Warm
Bacretary Kelley
Diapansary Wormmission
Lonteylt
Largest apple tree in Wilkes county draws statewide notice
A North Wilkesboro weekly claims a Wilkes County apple tree is the largest in the United States, with a circumference of 16 feet 5 inches and a ground diameter of 5 feet 5 inches. The century-old tree, called the Rich Apple, is said to produce yearly crops and may date back 100 to 150 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolin
North Wilkesboro
Wilkes County
United States
North Carola
Newton Gentry
Traphill
North Carjolan
Jim Fields
Mir Gentry
W. A. Johnson
Kane Place
Gentry
Goutry
Mount Pleasant May 1 Special News Update
Mount Pleasant community notes myrtle spelling errors and local visits as residents report health improvements and road work needs. W Owens and Mrs Browning visited Mr Browning and family last Friday and Saturday. Heller attends both hearthmen events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
Owens
Won Tawrence
Miva
K. A. Browning
Cary Martin
Rome
W. Browning
Dedy
Two Arrests Reported At Gunter Mall Disturbance
MED Watermin and Clade Syarka were arrested during a disturbance at Gunter Mall. Watermin, employed at the Gow Mills, faces charges tied to a pistol incident. Syarka, described as colored, is charged with misappropriation related to the same event. Both are jailed awaiting further proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landorhou Mallay de Gunter
Elaine Thin Willy Pean
Cony
Clade Syarka
Pormiv
Hk Dapostig
Te Goth
Iil Gunter
Che Mitt
Lo Be Wold
W.R. Jones in Venitentiary for Wife Murder Case
An inmate, W R Jones, is reported at the penitentiary in Columbia on January 1 as he begins serving a sentence for the murder of his wife. The article notes his arrival by train and initial protests, with the court record indicating the ongoing case and related proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Jane
W. J. Jenna
Bitton County
Jil Jays
Ilon
Hincones
Elvan
Governor Refuses Wade Cox Pardon Amid Conflicting Claims
The News and Courier reports Governor Blouse denied a pardon for Wade G Cox an Ovonee man convicted of mienaut with intent to aid and sentenced to fifteen years at the March term. Affidavits allege improper conduct during the trial including the prosecutrix’s account and witness statements, with a petition bearing 114 names. In other items May 31 specials note visits and sermons, while a separate incident covers the death of David Donging Bowersack from a dye poisoning and a Fort SmithArkansas man H R Goodwin who died after leaping in front of a moving train causing a panic and injuries to bystanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News and Courier
Columbia
Blouse
Wade G. Cox
Wade Cox
Westminster
Walhalla
Ike aMdavita
Death of an Titant Mountain Rest May 29
Death notice for Julia Clara Harden aged eighteen months from Mountain Rest. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harden report her passing last Wednesday morning after several days of suffering. The child was described as a sweet, lovable ray of sunshine and the bereaved family expresses deep gratitude for the sympathy shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain Rest
Mornig
Ed. Harden
Julia Clara
Julia
Earth
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Claims
A testimonial from Mrs. Pendligh of Brio Pennsylvania praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for treating years of female troubles. The letter cites relief after two to six bottles, with claims of cures for menstrual disorders, ulcers, displacements, fibroid tumors, prematurity pains, backache, indigestion, and nervous prostration, endorsing Mrs. Pinkham's guidance and free advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Lydia
Piikhum
Pendligh
Brio
Lynn
Lydia B. Pinkham
Farmers Union Bureau promotes advanced planting methods
On the rant line farmers push for higher profits by using improved implements and diverse crops. They advocate planting corn with beans between rows, using lime, phosphorus, and harrows, plus careful peering at soil and disease control to boost yields and land value.
Farm and mill union talk on merging and fertlizer use
The text discusses applying nitrate of soda to corn and cotton, warns against late frost damage from improper fertilization, and stresses dissolving plant food in moist soil. It shifts to poultry inbreeding, vermin control, and sulfur-lime dusting. It then attacks mill mergers, urging farmers to refinance and merge to protect cotton interests, urging unity in farming clubs and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catton MII
Seauwe
Volnanelig
Rome
Etron
Refigance
Ula
Great Northwest journey from Minnesota to Deer River
In May 16 letters from Big Park Minnesota recount a trip with Mr Lovell from Batuin Iowa to Savana Illinois then Minneapolis St Paul and Duluth. The writer describes river scenery Mississippi grain trade Minneapolis population and modern cities. They toured St Pauls State Capitol art and battle flags, Duluths canal and bridge, then reach Deer River planning a stay of a month or two with hunting prospects and mounting a moose head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Park
Minnesota
Foher Keowee Courter
Iva
Hfe
Lovell
Batuin
Iowa
Savana
Mississippi
Minneapolis
8. Paul
Minneapolia
Sargent
St. Paul
Atnto
Eyverybody
Ike
Duluth
Weslip Canal
Jeri Ridge
Phin
Winneroth Point
Liege
Alcohol consumption rising in United States report says
Atlantic City May 26 There is an alarming increase in the use of alcoholic liquors in the United States according to the temperance committee s report to the Presbyterian General Assembly The per capita drink bill in 1910 was 24 17 dollars multiplying oils by 4 6 the 8170 of the American private family. The report gives a total cost to consumers for last year at 2 256 924 447 dollars under the caption Coat of Cargo the summary notes the amount of liquor consumed and its financial impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
United States
Temperance Committee
Presbyterian General Assembly
Augusta Doweller Murder Wreck Kills Jeweler in Georgia
At Augusta Georgia a wreck near Auguste tonight about 11 30 results in the instant death of A J Renkie a prominent jeweler and serious injuries to two Mik family members who may die before morning. The incident leaves the town in shock as investigators begin inquiries into the cause and exact circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auguste
Jane
A. J. Renkie
Mik
Cyclone Sweeps TuYols Town Hurting Pekin Area
A cyclone struck Pekin and nearby areas this afternoon about 1 o clock, killing two people Mydo Dlhea aged 10 Brant Woailley aged 15 and causing heavy property damage. The cyclone toppled a piping station damaged a Bobby Fee Company plan and uprooted trees. Windows shattered and residents reported widespread destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Pekin
Here
Clork
Mydo Dlhea
Brant Woailley
Acros Che Hinotn
Bobby Fee Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tyano
Rwal
Gian
North Carolina
Mount Pleasant Matiera
MED Watermin
W.R. Jones
Wails
Cox
Hertia
Chicago
David Donging Bowersack
North Pitt Avenue
Atlanta
Chattanooga
Tenn
Fort Smith
Ark
H. R. Goodwin
St. Louis
Tron Mountain
van Buren
Lydia BE. Pinkham
Fammers Union Bureau
Myst
LETT
Bears
PacSibile Signature of
New York
Castoria
The
Great Northwest
Deer River
Bg Fork
North Pole
Cook
Peary
Mr. Lovell
Cary
Fletcher
Augusta Doweller
Tuyols
Round Farm
Piarce
Hieron
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!