davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07
NERVES SHATTERED.
The Nervura Company of Boston,
Fails for $4,000, ,oOO-WilI Not
Make Any More Medicine.

Bsoton, April THE failure of the
Greene Nervura Company is anrounc-
ed today. 1t was capitalized at $2,S0o.-
600 and the estimated liabilities are in
excess Of 100000 The largest credit
or is the Pettingill and Company news
paper advertisers, who failed recently
with upwards of million dollars LA
bilities
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Will Select Delegates Today to the Ma.
tionaI Convention-Seem to Be
Anti-Hearst Men.

Wichita, Kansas, April THE Dem
ocratic convention is in session here
today to select delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention to be held
at St. Louis. The Hearst delegates
and those who want an uninstructed
delegation are about evenly divided
with the chances in favor of the lat
ter,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07

OUR Facilities are complete for the
prompt production of Book, Pamph-
let, Catalogues, and General Print
ing and Binding. We do cnly the Best
grades of work and solicit the bust
ness of firms and individuals desirinl
something above the ordinary" at
simply consistent rate for the char
acter of work W, turn out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07

stock for the Chinese Eastern Rail-
road. Viceroy Alexieff while return
ing from Mukden, experienced delay in
consequence of hot boxes and noted
the slow transportation of troops ov
er the line, the service of which com
pares unfavorably with that of the
Trans Siberian road. insufficient fuel
and absence of facilities for provid-
ing water, it is further reported, also,
hinder efficient service.
Harbor Distractions Removed.
ST. Petersburg, April IA special
from Port Arthur describes how the
cruisers Bayan and Novik during the
attack upon Port Arthur, March q,
SLIM which was aground protected
her from the enemy's fire, in hauling
her off the shoal and bringing her back
to port. 1t further describes how sub
sequently, the whole Russian fleet sail
ed out of the harbor and formed line
of battle ready to accept combat which
the Japanese declined. Three of the
Japanese fireships which were sunk in
attempts to block the harbor have
been raised and towed into the har-
Dor at Port Arthur where they have
been armed with rapid fire guns for
service against the enemy.
Russians Abandon Possiet Bay.
Shanghai, April 1T has been learn
ed that Russians have planted subma-
rine mines off the coast at Takushan,
about so miles west of the mouth of
the Yalu River) as well as at the Es-
turary of the Yalu. The Japanese ar
my in Corea has now reached the
south bank of the Yalu River at differ
ent points Refugees who have arriv
ed here from Corea assert that the
fear that the Japanese may land at
Possiet Bay about IS miles southwest
of Vladivostock is causing a general
exodus inland.
Even the Russians garrisons in that
locality are retreating. leaving only
small outpost behind them.
British Officers Received BY Mikado.
Toxic, April Lieutenant General
Sir Ian Hamilton, Lieutenant General
Sir William Nicholson and Colonel
James A. L. Haldane, the three Brit
ish officers who will be attached to the
Japanese army during the war, were
received in private audience by the
Emperor today
Japs Cruising OF Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg, April 1.-THE admi-
rally has received information that the
Japanese squadron has been cruising
off Port Arthur since yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL AGREED TO.

Washington. April 1.-THE House to-
day agreed to a partial conference re-
port on the army appropriation bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07

Loose leaf ledgers at the New Mexi-
can Bindery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-07
SENATOR BURTON.

Left St. Louis for Washington Instead
of Going Home as He Intended.
st. Louis, April 7-U. S. Senator
Burton of Kansas, who was yesterday
sentenced in the U. S. District Court,
departed on the early train for Wash
ington, D. c. He expressed his inten-
ton yesterday of going to his home
in Kansas
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

ficient to destroy the life of the plants
the weather reduced their vitality to
such low point that they were uu-
able to produce both vine and fruitage,
and by the law Of growth combined for
the development Of foliage, at the eI-
pense OF berries.
Growers that flooded their strawberry
patches last winter have larger yield
rs rule than those that did not. al
though soil and environment had much
to do with the condition of the vines
this spring. Great diversity Of opinion
exists among producers as to the ad-
visibility of irrigating Strawberries in
the winter season; some of them main
tanning that it causes the vines to come
on earlier than they would otherwise
and, in consequence, the fruit meets
with stronger competition from the
Missouri and Kansas berries than would
be the case il they were held back q
couple Of weeks. Another objection to
winter irrigation is the danger that a
hard freeze Immediately after may in
1ure the plants.
The consensus Of opinion among
ranchers that give attention to straw
berry growing seems to be that no
special effort should be made to force
the berries to an early maturity as by
this means they invite q competition
in the Denver and Colorado Springs
markets from outside sources of supply
that is less strenuous little later in
the season. A great many growers
used commercial fertilizers on their
strawberry beds last spring, and in
nearly every instance with marked
success, although the result in foliage
and berries is less pronounced in some
localities than others owing to the
quantity used and to the different re-
quirements OF the soil
Another reason assigned by some
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
The STRAWBERRY CROP.
In The Vicinity of Canon City Not
as Prolific as Last Year. The
Climax of The Seasons
Production Reached
This Week.

A representative of THE RECORD spent
berry growers Of Lincoln Park and
Fruitmere collecting data in relation
to the probable production of the crop
Of 1904, which he was surprised to find
was not yielding as we'll as many
growers had anticipated would be the
case in view Of the prodigality Of bloom
which appeared on the vines few
weeks ago.
The crop of berries is a very fsir one,
but for some reason, not easily ac-
counted for, is not as remarkable as it
gave promise Of being at the beginning
of last month. Many theories are ad-
vanced by growers in explanation Of
the shortage, the most plausible of
which seems to be that the dry weather
of last winter injured the vines; in
some instances killing them and in
others reducing their vitality to such d
point as to prevent them from yield
ing any fruit.
In some patches visited by the writer
the vines were thin, particularly was
this the case in the three year old
beds. many OF the plants Of last summer
having been killed by the dry weather
OF the winter months. In others there
were many fine, vigorous looking vines
that were without either bloom or
fruit, presumably due to the exhaust
i've drain upon them during December,
January and February. While insult
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

hardly fail distrust and criticism but by his
has made friends of his erstwhile critics.
President Roosevelt has fairly earned the endorse
ment of the Chicago convention by his skful conduct
of governmental affairs since the death amented
Mckinley He has proven himself to be a man of
ua breadth and integrity of character and years
has directed administration that will go in hist
ory of the famous in the annals American
politics His patriotism is not questioned by the bitter
est of his enemies and his adherence ap
peals with peculiar force those who admire indvidu
ality in high places II honesty patriotism and bravery
requisite qualifications for the presidential Office
then Theod Roosevelt entitled 10 the nomination
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
A Strike.
What fool thing q strike is I!

What fool thing strike is
Even where there is great grievance strike rarely
pays the laboring man.
But most strikes caused very trivial mat
ters. Hardly anybody knows what they striking
for in Cripple Greek.
1t is freely stated that 80 per the union
in the District opposed strike, the laws
of the union gave small committee power order
strike and the strike ordered.
Look at the result.
The laboring man has been the greatest loser.
He always is.
He had nothing gain bv that strike. But he struck
and has lost everything
The cost has been about this:
State expense, 1923 900.
Loss in wages to union men, 50 800 600.
Loss in wages to other labor, }2.750,OOO.
big body of union men have been deported from
the District and the of unionism Colorado has
received a set back that it will never overcome.
1t looks like the laboring would take a tumble
time and protect themselves against their leaders.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
New Features with
the Great Floto Shows

1t 10 often said there is nothing new
under the sun, but this season finds
the Great Otto Floto Shows offering
for the first time under . canvas, q
world OF new features and new acts,
until scarcely . single old idea re-
mains. During the winter season spe-
cial agents were sent to all quarters OF
the globe in search for novelties, and
the result ia program replete with all
the best and most expensive acts OBJ
tainable in the world. Especially ar
ranged to please old and young alike
backed by brains and money. The peer
Of its kind in the amusement world.
Too much lnrd-Summer's coming
all goes at 10c.-McNelly's
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
President Roosevelt.

The fact that Republicans in all of the country
favor the nomination Theodore Roosevelt for the pres
idency by the Forthcoming convention Chicago
splendid tribute the patriotism and wisdom Of the
present chief During the first year two of
his administration President Roosevelt created
tagonsm but that was natural in view of the peculiar
exigences Of the situation fact the circumstances
attending his succession to presidential office could
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16


:. ~ ~ y e su. ~. .' ~. 'ne 'aii,ns W
~. VIC Up ms 'e.i run .ne oe'' re-
"a" p'o.
uI''o' @ =, 'eoou oop U, oeffeS ia'.
.A''' "N'o" 20 oe,eu W nave '.ppe'
w. w 'un.e .n ,',. eA.sn. '"s '.''y y. 'ne vines
~ ."e n'A'oii'y y. sio"' ~ Il. n'A'-
VI no .on'o4u."oe "n''oi VIC oef
- H"- 'e'U =" 'ne spring vi 'he
.aH' ~ ioHe % .n' ses 'he "oce'AfJ
i',e"ue i,oiii 'hsm
onusf 'ne ,i'os' 'sso.apie eohu'''on'
oe na,s any i,i' W 'ne poSs'.
D. D.'i..es VI '.e son Vi Lincoln ark anu
rruitmere Ior the production oil straw
oefries' aithough, here, as elsewhere.
II Is not often that precisely the right
cohoinat'ons Oh moisture and tempera'
ture prevail. Under exceptional cir
eumstances Is high as six hundred
crates 70 the acre h attainspie, al
I thouen the average TINS season Will be
consideraoly less than one third OF
~ '' 'ao
" '"' PA
~ :" no'' ''se' sforo fspof' .ho'r
oo'' p'TA'ns' uu'"s 'he 10" uAJs.
RUG noo sio"n oe' aae
appo"' o"'o '' si.os '"'' 'eAson
"e'' :" '"e" "u'e"'
'e.i 49, a'u ."e ''ss oo'.,neu
'"e Ao"s '"o 'efJ
pe'.A "'N ,"'' epo"o'' VI e", ~P-
.'pe "uu e
JeAi VIC 'pf,"s s'ra"oorl'e' were
a'unuAn' e,.', iof n'e Vi 81. "ees, s"u IL
aee'.o. p'''aD'e '"ey wiz oe
uoe Vi '"'o'e 70 pr'uuoe iof
sessnn VIC 'a''e ie"s'h Vi '''ne 'h's
A,,ho,,h III. .,-..a. =, h... -,
IircoIn pa,L :. oon,;d.u.h1r a,a.,..
hi. va,r thar a, an, n-e.,ons ,;m. =,
!. ast;r,.,ad ,,., 49, .,..s.,.
d,c, uiII mo, n,oh ~ ~, a,a.ad
,b.t a, I.., -. :,
Tho h.d. Go -, -. I'll -,
c,rno, .gs,, tha ,o,.I u..,,t, Co.,
prower. comnu,a thu, hat v;o,d w;,I
no, no ,roh H. , a. l,.aa
or.,a. ., ,ha go - - -,
,onr ,;,a. ,hot - =. ~. go :,
tho s,,,le- ,i.,d, ,ha ...,,,, :. 80 ho
accounted ~, nv ,ba a.. ~. ,ha bod :
arc in orch.rds - .h.das r..
I.roa ,raa, H.. ~ ,''it ,,.sat ~.
.oii and cIir.,o on.un, =. oh,.i,ad
On ~ .ra.a.a -, os ha,'s W s',aa.aa
or.,o. 30 ,ha - -, ~ W." .an.arn.
tivo as,;,n.,. ~. ~ - - 80 : 80 =, ~.
C.non ci,u d;.,.,s. 49, ~ 81. f
By reason Of the .hinmsnt O, five
'e 'n'pN'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
Constantine,

Urena Eliza, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl r. Constantine, died At
the family home, 1919 Harrison avenue
on Tuesday OF last week. aged 2 months.
The funeral and interment was held
last Friday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

The legislature appropriated IS 900 to spend in
relng with Colorado river We expected this: it
that the is enough The litiga
tion will finally cost Kansas than it would
supply the farmers for years with enough bottled
Lythia food their farms.-Atchison (KansJ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
DEATHS
Rua.

Joseph. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Run. died at the family home
in Br"okside last Sunday. aged year,
2 months and 2i days.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

A man who would kick about the Worlds Fair not
being enough for the money would be hard to please
It's $50 90 show for SO Ever think about
that?
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

VIZ point with pride to most of$N
hrst-ciass stone and mason work Of Il.
town a. example OF what we.cAn do. n
about to build let u. figure with you
Fuller 4 Heyi.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
Summer Boar5ess.

Wanted boarder. 1t summer board
ing house. situated amongst pines 1t
foot of range, Is miles from westcliffs.
miles from railroad. also furnished
cottage to rent apply to Mrs.. L. y ,
Keilar, Westclifte. Colo.-e4-4t. Z.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

Capt Rockafelow suggests this as a motto for Canon
City; "Watch our Sunshine" It's good. Talk it up.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

"Talk happness-the world is sad enough without
your woes" That is Mayor Speers motto and is good
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

Colorado has held the front page of the eastern
longer than usual during the past ten days
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

DE-. SrsvEHs, dentist northeast coz
ner OF Fifth street and Macon Ne
nue..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

B. G. woodford, Notary Public and
Convey nncer. III South Fifth street.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

B<sAwssl handles bargains osiy NJ
Real Estate.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

The tax assessor is about in the land Be patriotic
and give up"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14
JUDGE PEBBLES and the Lumberton Bar
Charlotte News.


The news is authenticated that the
LumbertOn lawyers have agreed to
protest against the bad manners OF
Judge PEBBLES as exemplified at other
courts by refusing to make up the
docket for their court that was to
have been presided over by Judge
PEBBLES. We happen to know some
OF the members of the LumbertOn
bar and we are persuaded that they
would not have taken this serious
step without severe provocation. The
bad manners complained OF were
abundantly exemplified in the Hay
wood casein Raleigh. Naturally the
Lumberton lawyers do not like to be
run over by anybody. Without know
ing Judge PEBBLES personally, or the
merits of this case very particularly,
our sympathies are with the lawyers.
1t is difficult to believe that this pro-
test by law-loving men was a need
less one.
We are informed that Judge Peeb-
les has the whip-hand if he cares to
assert his authority, that he can go
to Lumberton, open court and non
suit every plaintiff. We hope on the
other hand that the incident will
bring him to a realization OF the fact
that the lawyers have some rights as
well as the Judge. A change OF con-
duct now may prevent impeachment
later. North Carolina folks, lawyers
as we'll as others, are the kind that
know their rights and knowing dare
maintain them. The matter is an
unfortunate one from any point OF
view. But it is not always that the
protestant is at fault 1t is often the
man who has made the protest
necessary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14
Robert Edgar Williams.
WarrentOn Record.

WarrentOn Record.
Robert Edgar Williams, son ofRob-
ert Webb Williams and Harry Hodge
Davis was born in Franklin county,
N. c., on the 10th day Of September,
1916, and died at his home in Warren
county, N. c., on the 7th day of March,
1904, in the SSth year OF his age.
He graduated in medicine from the
University OF Pennsylvania in 1889,
and for sixty years was an active
and successful practitioner of his
chosen profession in the counties of
Franklin and Warren.
On the Goth of October, 1871, he
was united in marriage to Virginia
V. Kearnev, a daughter of the late
W. K. Kearney, of Warren county,
who still survives to mourn her loss.
For nearly ten years after their mar
riage, they lived near Centreville, in
Franklin county, from which place
they moved to Warren county, and
named their new home Myrtle Lawn
This home became famous for it's
hOspitality-famOuseven ina county
celebrated throughout the State for
the chivalry of it's men, the beauty of
its women, and the princely hospital
ity Of its homes. For sixty-two years
they walked together side by side
through the joys and griefs, the trials
and triumphs, the sunshine and
shadows of life until at last, as they
were nearing the end of their Journey
God sent an angel down who beckon-
ed him forward through the dark
and narrow gateway of the grave
into the land of eternal life, and there
in that beautiful land of limitless love
and light, where shadows fall not
and where sorrows never come, he
waits and watches for her.
DIR. Williams was very firm man
but never harsh one; a very brave
man, but always q courteous one
And hewas entitled to all these noble
traits, for he sprang from a long line
Of noble men. "His tribe was GOO
Almighty's gentlemen" and he was
one OF the noblest of his tribe. He
was one OF that class of men which
was the peculiar product of the South
and her civilization before the Civi
War, a class of men, alas! now almost
passed away, and the like of whom
this world will never be blessed by
seeing again.
Brave, honest men, close-buttoned to tn,
skin,
Broadcloth without and warm heart with
in"
A large family of sons and daugh
tiers remain to perpetuate the noble
traits of his character. There is nc
need for me to write further concern
ing this grand old man, for the life
he lived among Warren county's peo
pie, wherein he learned and taught
1.-THE luxury of doing good,". skill
as physician, his gentleness in the
sick chamber, his open-handed char
ity to all in need, and his innumer
able deeds of kinness, will long out
live any words of mine attempting tt
record them. TASKER POLK.
Warrenton, N. c., March 10, 1904
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14
Letter from EPSON.
(Received too late for last week.
Epson, \. G., April 9th, 100

EPSON, n. t.. Aprll Otil, 1oOt.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-The young
people in and around EPSON spent
quite an enjoyable holiday last Mon
day; some taking part III the Easter
egg hunt at Liberty, Others partlcl-
pating in a social dance at the De
Ment old mill place, while yet Others
enjoyed the sweet quietude OF home,
rejecting upon the solemn events OF
| nearly nineteen hundred years ago
when our dear Savior was both cruel
fed and resurrected.
Our foreparents tell us that in
Olden times marriages generally oc-
| Cured during the fall and winter sea-
| sons. but it appears that now they
take place whenever che can get her. .
Last Sunday, about ten O'Clock a.
M, s. W. Duke, Esq, united in the
holy bonds Of matrimOny, Mr.. Frank
| Gordon and Miss Julia HOyle.
We feel grieved indeed to learn OF
| the death OF one of our dearest school
| mates, Mrs. Fernie Richardson, for
merly Miss Cassie Hoyle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hoyle, of Wake
field. She died at the Rex Hospital
in Raleigh.
Mrs. j. w. Watson and children
| have moved to the HartOn place on
Mrs. George Ayscue's plantation.
| Misses Aaron and Kicks, OF Louis
burg Female College, Miss Bessie
Aston, OF Inez, and several other
young people spent Easter holiday
| with DR.. Alston's daughters.
Miss Rowena Daniel, of the Oxford
Female school, accompanied by two
of her school mates, Misses Olive and
H. O'brien, spent the EasterseasOn
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. v. B.
Daniel.
Misses Rozelle and Stella Harton,
OF Henderson, spent last Sunday and
Monday in EPSON visiting friends.
Prof Walters has returned from
his holiday trip and is now at his
desk in the EPSON School.
Miss Lucy VIM spent several days
last week with her sick sister, Mrs. b.
F. Stainback.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Edwards is very
low at her sisters, Mrs Dick Ayscue.
One of Mr.. Henry Dickerson's twin
babies is very sick.
Our pastor. Mr.. Downey, has, for
the past several days, been quite
busy calling on his members in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. A. W. Duke, of Creek. made a
flying visit to Epson last Saturday.
Misses Maggie and Meta Dean. of
Sutton, spent Easter with Mrs. A b.
Curtin.
We all should prefer that which is
| nice and palatable, and variety of
it. But from observation, we con-
| clude that some of our friends are
particularly fond of Ham"
Y. A. d.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

About consulted physician
about INV health
and irritable and this trouble
each month.
but discovered unable
decided to Lydia E. Pnkams Vegetable Com
found that doing good My appetite
Disappearing and the general benefits well marked
pleased and after taking the medicine
months found completely cured of trouble
hearty and fear of the monthly
without pain to Yours truly
"Mss AcKERs, 1927 North Summer ST. Nashville Tenn"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-04-14
The GOLD LEAF.
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1904.
The Editors May Get Disappointed.
Raleigh Times

haleiSh lines
We are sorry to learn from Mr..
Warner, our president, that lie Is
having trouble to arrange for the
meeting OF the Press Association at
st. Louis. Mr.. Warner had expected
to carry the editors in a body fur
nishing them with transportation as
has been the custom heretofore.
This he will fail to do, and the edi-
tors must make their own arrange
ments by furnishing Il "quid pro
quo" of advertising for tranporta-
ton, as they now do. This means
they cannot furnish the requisite
amount of advertising.
Editors, North, South, and West
of us, will go to the Press cOnven-
ton in special car with the usual
privilege of each one carrying
member of his family.
North Carolina editors will Ego it
alone" il at all, and all because our
State was once cursed with the
scOurge OF populism. In the midst
of these rather annoying, and to an
extent humiliating circumstances we
is this: we want no more pOpullsm
neither in the county, State, nor ma
ton. Let Us hold fast to this till
''kingdom come" We do not hest
tate to say that the editors OF this
State ought to favor such legisla-
tion as will put them on a fair foot
ing with the editors of other States.
What have North Carolina editors
done that they should be prescribed
i'm this fashion? Nobody blames the
railroads for the course they pursue,
for if they violate the law they must
suffer, again as they have heretofore
done. Certainly no one expects other
than that the courts should sustain
the laws which have been enacted on
this subject; SO the only recourse is
found i'll seeing to it that the proper
legislation is effected concerning this
matter We hope and believe the
editors of the State have the courage
to say what they mean, and mean
exactly what they say.