davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12
Reason Tells You
IL Is Wisd ON

70 OT-oO a. HcCTlC[ WIZ
THE UNION RANK or RICHMOND.
VIRGINIA
THT OLDEST AND STRONGEST say
IEGS BANK ~ TEE SOUTH
And over FORTY YEARS 81 success
prove that ahs speaks truiy. ~ IS fav
8etter 20 part u ycUr eArufnHr
than 20 sp<zd az. The BEST way 10
save - 20 open al account vita % en6
les - help you- Your naonsy VIII then
be abHo3utely cafe. aGd il VIII be earr~
lng coEpSu16 tateFast for yea Ths
nnsiis VIII brtrg y0u- csposlts safely.
WRITE Us TO-DAY.
The Union Bank Of Richmond, Va.
C&pftsi ana ssxsI1<s eseoyocelses
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-12

-ESCGIAFFIE EASY AND cox
rlrte -erEe- 81 ~-lc- sr--c ErGply
car De- learned -rro--r ceres pond
e-ce lrcc- Fa-l 90 ura -~r-~-l. Terms
-cte-Ete Ear r-.l re~r---4a-s ad
cr--s TIE MILTON School De-
rlrrue-r - -l- El-rteel-l street
= ~" Wasn-r sto-- - G.
AN-E--To Buy ABOUT a DOZEN
% Hrcwr CHINA Geese Apply 20
CLAUDE IA 1rN. c--re---o-t. Va
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
az HUGHES -ef Lrt-l street
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
Some people would rather tell
their troubles than be popular.

A childless home is a cheerless
home. The maternal instinct exists
in every woman, and when it is uu-
gratified she is deprived of much OF
the happiness of lite. 1t often hap
pens that childlessness is due to
some cause which can be removed,
and often is removed by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The vigor and vitality which this
remedy imparts to the delicate wo.
manly organs, puts them in con-
dition of normal health, the lack of,
which is often the sole obstruction
to maternity. Every woman should
read DR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, book containing
1908 pages and 100 illustrations. It
is sent entirely free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing
0nly. Send 2I one cent stamps for
the paper bound volume. or 81
stamps for cloth covered. Address
DR.. r. V, Pierce, Cog Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
The Only Survivor

Of the Hayes Arctic expedition,
Mr.. S. J. McCormic, now U. S.
Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Bliss
Station, Idaho, says: For years l
have suffered from severe pains in
the hip joint and back bone, de-
priving me Of all power. The cause
was Stone in the Bladder and Gra-
vel in the Kidneys. After using
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, was
completely cured"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04

MAKE A NOTE NOW 10 get Ely's
Cream Balm if you are troubled
with nasal catarrh, hay fever or
cold in the head. 1t is purifying
and soothing to the sensitive mem
branes that line the air-passages.
1t is made to cure the disease, not
to fool the :oaten. by short, de-
ceptive relief There is no cocaine
nor mercury in il. Do not he talk
ed into taking a substitute for Ely's
Cream Balm. All druggists sell
it. Price soc. Mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
Noltnire's Many Canes.

Voltaire cannot have owned more
than fraction of the walking sticks
that have been sold as his, and q
tradesman In France used to boast
that he had disposed OF 1872 last
walking sticks" carried by Jean
Jacques Rousseau A Paris trades
man for q long time did an equally
lucrative business in "the pair Of
trousers worn by Victor Hugo"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
Abolishing Ancestor Worship.

The Chinese at Singapore, to the
number Of $4,000. have resolved to
discontinue tho practice of public an
cestor worship. including feasts and
public professions. and devote the
money thus saved estimated at
100000 year, to educational yur-
poses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04

Bloomsbury Souvenir Books, 4S
half tone pictures, as cents, at the
COLUMBIAN Office. If,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04
MAY COURT JURY MEN.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND j JUhOkS.
Michael Oil, Catawissa township.
Charles Mordan, Mt. Pleasant.
Charles Il. Stine, Cleveland.
William Kline, Benton Boro.
Martin l.. Garmard, Berwick.
John Corbet, Bloomsbury.
David Keller, Orange Boro.
&. E. YOrks. Sugarloaf.
Harry Wright, Conyngham.
J. o. Ikeler, Orange twp.
Robert Harder, Berwick.
Clark Bogart, Pine.
Judson Christian, Pine.
J. n. Conner, Centre.
John w. Fortner, Centralia.
VIM. Coifman, Bloomsburg.
Peter j. Deimer, Catawissa Boro.
A. +. Hartman, Catawissa Boro.
Charles f.. Hull. Berwick.
John Harp, Mt. Pleasant.
G. p. Wakefield, Berwick.
Charles II. Breisch. Main.
Ranck Patterson, Hemlock.
John r. McAnall. Berwick.
FIRST WEEK.
u. A. Butt, Benton Boro.
David Faust, Montour.
George Whitenight, Madison.
Harry NJ. Evans, Berwick.
G. LaRue Ewes, Millville.
Charles III. Fritz. Berwick.
Elias Stephens. Jackson.
VIM. Custer, Scott.
Elliott Adams, Berwick.
Charles U. Faus, Pine.
VIM. Dennison. Main.
Richard Hess, Main.
Henry +. Rittenhouse, Briarcreek.
Albert Cole, Sugarloaf.
Rush Harrison, FisEingcreek.
Elwood Kanouse, Scott.
Alf. Burlingame, Scott.
Joshua WOmer, Locust.
Boyd Hartzell, Main.
II. c. Kindt, Mt. Pleasant.
Jacob Kindig, Berwick.
j. b. M. BardO, Madison.
Jacob Sones, Jackson.
Hester White, Mount Pleasant.
w. b. Hess, Fishingcreek.
Albert Mummy, Beaver.
John Kelly. Bloomsbury.
Duval Dixon, Berwick.
John M. Hummel, Fishingcreek.
RanslOe George, Cleveland.
Chester Speary, Benton twp.
Simon r. Karl, Locust.
Samuel w. Baker, Bloomsbury.
Linn Pursel, Millville.
George S Lee, Madison.
Henry LOux, Berwick.
S. K. Ruckle, Orange twp.
John w. Lewis, Bloomsbury.
A. r. Henrie. Miffiin.
Howard Oman, NJ. Pleasant.
J. d. Henry, Orange Boro.
j. II. Townsend, Scott.
Lloyd Appleman, Benton Boro.
Charles o. Moist, Madison.
John w. Masteller, Bloomsbury.
Taylor Ruckle, Montour.
Valentine Stout, Sugarloaf.
Alfred b. Cole, Millville.
SECOND WREK.
Howard Pursel, Bloomsbury.
l.. E. Schwartz, Bloomsbury.
Edward Levan. Conyngham.
J. f. Sands, Mt. Pleasant.
John G. Laubach. Sugarloaf.
Boyd Fry. Bloomsbury.
Evan Buckalew, Benton BorO.
Bruce Calandar, Briarcreek.
Aaron TreXler, COnyngham.
Charles Berger. Catawissa Boro.
Lorenza ID. Rohrbach, Franklin.
Joseph Heacock, Greenwood.
Charles Smith, Madison.
Isaac Martz, Briarcreek.
Adam BrOcius, Catawissa Boro.
Wesley Smith, Mt. Pleasant.
Pierce Keifer, Centre.
G. w. Vanlieu, Fishingcreek.
Mordicai Yocum, Jackson.
Tram ID. Pitall, Pine.
Daniel Derr, Miffiin.
Jessie o. Edwards, Berwick.
Joe Hippensteel. Scott.
G. w. McKelvy, Bloomsbury.
Freas Hunsinger, Berwick.
Thos. Mensch, Catawissa twp.
Elias Geiger, Montour.
Clarence f. Redline, Miffiin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-04

1t is just as easy to make prom
Use as to break one.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14
Rev. Gray
Holds Services

Rev. Harry Gray, an Episco-
pal minister, located at Las
Vegas, was in Phoebe Wednes-
day last, and held services at
the court house that same even
ing which was largely attended.
Rev. Gray is a talented and in
teresting speaker ard the SER
vices were greatly enjoyed by
all those attending. Rev. Gray
expects to make regular visits to
Phoebe in future at intervals,
which will be a welcome nova
tionto the local public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14
Early Day Happenings
.-.. In Phoebe .-

Railroad to Bullionville- The
large yield of the mines in Ely
District justifies the construction
of a narrow gauge railroad to
Bullionville, for the purpose of
conveying the ore from the
mines to the mills, if for no
other purpose. There will be no
trouble in building the road, as
the grade will be regular and in
no place so steep as to necessi-
tate running around mountains
to escape them. Seventy-five
thousand dollars will build and
equip the road, and the amount
saved to the mining companies
now engaged in shipping ore,
in the item of saving freight,
will more than pay that amount
in eighteen months. The pres
ent shipment of ore justify the
construction of the road. Re
cent developments made in the
vicinity of the old Panaca mine
and also east of the bowery and
Alps mines, prove that the dis
trict is just beginning to be pros
pected and that the expectations
of the most sanguine of our pros
pectors will be realized from the
profits to arise from the mining
interests of this district. If such
men as Col. Lightner, John
James, A. H. Rutherford and
General Page would take hold of
this affair, the road would be
built in less than six months,
We will say more on the sub
ject of freight later, for we are
satisfied that we can demonstrate
that the road is a necessity and
will pay, too, to the satisfaction
of all clear minds,
Good Showing Recent assays
from the ledge struck on the
Newton Booth, show remarkable
well for the future of the claim.
Out of half dozen samples
taken from different portions of
the ledge, the highest assay was
$574.93, and the general average
was of the lot was 1852. Looks
as though the Booth boys have
struck the rich ledge of the flat.
Thomas Campbell, a pioneer of
this district, who is well posted
on mining matters in this sec
ton, will leave for San Fran
cisco to attend to company bust
ness below.
Peavine Mine-This claim is
located on the Peavine Mountain,
commencing 1900 feet west of
the Bowery claim and contain
ing 1000 feet of mining ground
The ledge is traceable on the
surface the entire length of the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14
NJ A. No. 1860.
Notice Of Application for U. S. Patent
Survey No. 27lS.

U. S. Land Office, Carson City. Oct 26 1907
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872. the Bos-
ton & Phoebe Mining Company a corporation or
ganized and existing under and by virture of the
laws of the territory of Arizona. whose PostlOfce
address is Phoebe, Nevada, has made application
for patent for 1862 #. on the Boss Lode bear
ing gold. silver and lead: the same being SD it.
northwesterly and 1912 #. southeasterly from
discovery monument thereon, with surface ground
averaging 5977 TT. in width, situate in Ely Min
ing District Lincoln County. State of Nevada
and described by tho official alat. and by the field
notes on file in the United States Land Office at
Carson City. Nevada. follows; viz: Beginning
at corner No. l, sawed pine post AXIS ms. stand
ing l-2 fit. above the ground in mound Of earth
and stone. scribed l-27lS whence the corner to
Secs p, 2S. rs and a. 7. N. R. 81 E.. Mount
1858 # Discovery bears S. Sc deg. 80 min. E.
1926 TT. cedar stump IL ms. diam, 3 1-2 feet
high, blazed and scribed B. S. 1-27lS, bears N II
deg w. 27.5 #. and cedar tree IL ms. diam,
blazed and scribed B. T. lens bears S, 81 deg IS
| min. w. 2S #
Thence N IS deg o6. min. E. to corner No 2. a
| sawed pine post Axe ins standing it, above the
| ground. in mound of stones. scribed 2-27lS
| whence a cedar stump 10 ms diam. it, high
bazed and scribed B. s. 2-27ls bears S. u deg.
| r. 30 TT.
Thence S. g. deg. % min. f. to corner No s. a
sawed pine post Ike ms, standing 2 10 it, above
the ground, in mound of earth, scribed 3-27lS. No
bearing objects available.
| Thence S. As deg 06 min. w to corner No 4 a
sawed pine post Axe ms. standing 2l-2 ii. above
| the ground in mound of stones. scribed 4-27lS
! whence cedar tree s ms. diam, blazed and
\ scribed b. T. 4-27lS bears N - deg w. 1877 it.
/ Thence N. CO deg. 04 min. W. to corner No S, a
| sawed pine post. Axe ms. standing l-2 IT. above
/ the ground. in mound of stones. scribed 5-2TlS
No bearing objects available.
Thence s. "A deg. SO min. w. to corner NO 6, a
| sawed pine post 4x6 ms. standing I-2 IT. above
the ground. in mound Of stones scribed e-27ls
whence cedar tree. s ins. diam, blazed and
scribed b. I. 6-27ls bears N. "a deg. 45 min. W.
294 n.
| Thence N. GO deg. IS min. W. Spur ridge bear
| ing north easterly and southwesterly, to corner
No. l the place of beginning; containing 1885
acres. and forming portion Of the northwest
quarter and portion of the northeast quarter Of
/ Section 26. in township | n. Range 81 +. Mount
I Diablo Base and Meridian.
/ The Boston and Phoebe Mining Company
( By Chas Lee Horsey Agent
Witness:
/ Harold II. Bennett
Jas w. Cleine.
Louis j. Cohn.
Register.
Date OF first publication. november ?. 1907.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14

claim. Three hundred feet west
of the east end of the claim a
shaft has been sunk, following
the ledge, 50 feet deep. At the
30-foot level a drift was run
west Is feet, showing one foot
of ore IN the face of the drift.
Throughout the entire works the
ledge is well defined. The foot
wall is solid and has fine sell
wage, showing it to be true
assure vein. Considerable other
work has been done at other
points along the ledge. Forty
tons of ore on the dump is as
beautiful in appearance as it is
in chlorides Of silver, and con-
tains some magnificent speci-
mems of antimonal silver. The
top rock is mostly argentiferous
galena. but at a depth of SO feet
the galena gives place to quartz
containing large quantities of
c..lorides of silver. The aver
age assays of the ore show it to
contain S160 per ton.
Alps-The mine stands deserv-
eddy high in Phoebe at present,
from the talk we hear of it at
every turn, among stock specu-
lators, and where all are agreed,
there must be something in it.
who has Alps for sale?'' and
How much Alps did you order?"
are as common questions on the
streets now as Have you seen
Barton?" was in Virginia in
1864. The mine improves rap
idly. both in richness of ore and
compactness and permanency of
of the ledge. Every judge of a
good thing wants an interest in
the mine.
Bullion Shipped Wells, Fargo
& Co. shipped through their
agent, B. F. Sides, during the
week for the Meadow Valley
Company, II bars OF bullion,
valued at SIT, 965.39.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14

If you are unmarried, then do
not delay asking your sweetheart
to accompany you to the New
Years ball, and if you are make
the Xmas holiday seem brighter
to your wife by telling her that
you both will attend. The ball
is to be given by the members
of the |. D. o. f.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14

Date of first publication. november I 'f isos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14
NOTICE
Application No. 722.

Notice of Application for Permission to APP
propriate the Public Waters OF the state of Ne
vada
Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day Of
November. 1901 in accordance with Section %,
Chapter XVIII. of the Statutes OF 1907, one Ar
thur B. Tuthill and Joseph w. Clancy of Geyser,
County of Lincoln. State of Nevada made appli-
cation to the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
mission to Appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from NORTH Creek" at points miles west
from west line of sec. SO, T. 10 NJ r 65 f. by
means of dam and six cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points at power plant by means
of a steel pipe lneand there used for power pur-
poses water to be returned tostream at north line,
section SO. T. 10 N. Il. Go E.
Signed:
Frank X. Nicholas,
State Engineer.
Date first publication, Dec. IA. 1907.
Date of last publication. Jan g .907
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14

Mrs. Henry Trout left for Los
Angeles, Monday, whe she ex-
poets to remain for some weeks.
Mrs. Trout, upon her return, ex-
poets to take charge of the din
ing room at the Cecil Hotel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14
Present Literary De7and.

TIE demand for all kinds of reaec
tive writing is now very small. and
the vehicles for such writing are di.
miniehing in number. The paying
public of to-day want TO be told how
to do things, where to go, what to
read, how 10 dress and behave, and
how TO keep string in a string box;
in short, how to do the things which
their parents did every day of their
lives by common sense and mother
wit. At present it is indifferent to
essays and poetry AMI every kind of
pure literature. - London T. P.s
Weekly.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-12-14
Union Of tsc I,sntsl and Moral

This unto" DE- III mortal ard moral
into a life of q 3a;fable s. !. 1,s,,. is
what We most ADMIRE il ,hi'l,aH. bIt
in them it is unsettled and n, n.2ti.
cal, But when it is preserved 'n,o
manhood, dnerened ITO reliability and
maturity, It is thlt glorilied childuke.
ness that high and reverend sim.
p!icity, which shames and battles the
most ACCOMPLISHED astuteness, aud Is
chosen by God to I'LL his purposes
1htn he needs ruler for his peopla
Phillips BrockA
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-14
EERTILIZING THE CROP.

The primary object in using fertilizer
is to produce a larger yield OF the crop
that is 20 be Immediately grown. or As
already growing. on the iahc 70 "ni isa
it coltaiES from ten to sixteen per cent.
OF more or less promptly available plant
food. In other words, commercial Ter
tiiiZcr contains in every hundred POUNDS
weight from 10 to 16 pounds of available
phosphoric acid either alone or that
amount Of phosphoric acid and potash
combined, or of these two and nitrogen
confined making in the latter case. what
i called a 'complete' fertilizer. Now,
this ~ to 16 pounds in each 100 pounds
Of the fertilizer is supposed to be, and
should be- practically soluble and avail
able at once, or within a week or two,
for the use of the crop, says Virginia
Carolina Fertilizer Almanac.
The remaining portion Of the fertilizer.
or the 81 to 80 pounds in each 100 pounds.
is a mixture of insoluble phosphate and
sulphate of lime, some sand, water, or
ganic matter and other things that are
necessarily incident to the manufacture,
and cannot be economically removed
to either the crop or the soil.
izer to the soil the object is to supply
The plants with soluble plant food and
Increase the yield of the cotton, grain,
grass, or whatever the crop may be-.
Incidentally however, this fertilizer does
help the land, because it induces a larger
growth of stalk, roots and foliage of the
p.drtS-or those parts that will be re-
turned to, and become part of the soil.
A dose Of this fertilizer, for instance,
not only increases the yield of seed cot
ton but also the size of the stalks,
the foliage, hulls and other parts that
go Immediately back and form a part Of
the soil in the shape Of humus (decayed
vegetable matter). But the principal way
to improve the soil itself, is to add vege-
table matter to 1t in the form of stable
manure, renovating crops, rotation of
crops, etc, in a more direct manner.
1t would seem manifest, then, If we
wish to increase the yield Of corn, cotton,
wheat, oats, grass, ETC., that the fertilizer
should contain the three elements" OF
plant food in the proportions that are
best suited to the particular crop. This
is particularly true if the purpose is to
use liberal amounts of fertilizer per acre.
In such case the deficient supply, in the
natural soil. of any one or more of the
three valuable elements (phosphorlc
acid, nitrogen and potash) need not be-
specially considered.
According to carefully conducted field
experiments, conducted at many of the
experiment stations, it has been found
that cotton requires a fertilizer that con-
tains about one part each Of nitrogen and
potash and 1-3 parts of available phos-
phoric acid. This demand would be met
by fertilizer containing 10 per cent
available phosphoric acid, per cent OF
nitrogen and 3 per cent. of potash; or.
as ordinarily expressed, a 1913 fertilizer.
One analyZing 9L2.7O-1.70; or 8-24Q-2.40;
or 7-210-2.10, ETC., would answer just as
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-14
Retribution.
Shelby Star.

Shelby Star.
Late dispatches from Washington
Indicate that the President will APP
point one Tyler, a negro, us survey
or of customs at CINCINNATI succeed
inc Amor Smith, Jr.. former Mayor
of the city, resigned. In his express
ed determination to nominate this
negro to such an important position
in this big Northern city. the Presl-
dent pulls Off Il neat bit of retrib-
utive Justice. And it is also amusing
Iy interesting to note that this
particular appointment is u sort OF
Satiric sequel to the Brownsville
episode Senator Foraker who halls
from the State i'll which this APP
pointment will be made, has been the
most conspicuous and untiring
champion OF the negro battalion
who were discharged without honor
for their disgraceful conduct in
shooting up Brownsville. Since Con-
yress convened he has spent most OF
his time abusing the President for
lischarging these loops. He has
posed as the special advocate and
defender of his much abusedbrethern
i'll black. In fact the Republican
politicians who desire to control the
negro electorate, and the long dis
tance negro sympathizers, sentiment
alists who are eager that Justice be
done the negro so long as he remains
South, had centered Oh Mr.. Foraker
IT'S the Moses to lead these negroes
out of the wilderness OF prejudice and
misrepresentation, but of course no.
body dreamed that the first camp
ing place on the march would happen
out in Ohio. 1t is said that the
honorable Mr.. Foraker is foaming
at the mouth, but all to no purpose.
for after all of his fiery denunciatiOn
of the President for his injustice and
ingratitude to the negroes, he can
not now afford to attempt the defeat
of the confirmation of Il negro rec
commended by Booker Washington.
Senator Tillman in expressing his
vigorous approval of the appoint
ment said:
Il wish the President would name a
dozen in as many cities OF the North
| and give these long distance negro SYM
pathizers q chance to accord the negro
fair play that they prescribe SO literally
for Southern people. Long distance
sympathy and close range approval do
not always go hand in hand We have
| three negro revenue collectors in South
Carolina. Ohio is q much more populous
State than South Carolina. Why should
| not Ohio have a dozen negro collectors
| Yes, why not? If Charleston had
to have her Crum, why not Cincin-
natti her Tyler too?
| The relief of Coughs and Colds through
| laxative influence, originated with Bees Lax
| ative Cough Syrup, containing Honey and
| Tar, cough syrup containing no opiates or
| poisons, which is extensively sold Secure u
| bottle at once, obtain Il guarantee coupon
| and ii not fully satisfied with results, your
| money will be refunded. Sold by the Kerner
McNair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-02-14
Another Bad Bill.
Raleigh Times.

Raleigh Times
Before the Legislature passes bill
to limit the amount of land which
one company may own in North Car
DINA it ought to investigate condi-
tions most carefully and not run
away with the idea that it is neces-
sary because of all this idle talk
about the Standard Oils deed to
Eastern Carolina There is no sane
reason why Il law of that character
should prevail. 1t goes back to that
feeling against corporations, to that
desire on the part of the crazy breed
to discourage the investment of cap
ital and to put obstacles in the way
OF enterprises which are beneficial to
the State. The Governor urged that
law be framed TO limit the amount
company could own, and that was
one feature of an otherwise excellent
message which was not in accord
with our way OF thinking. After
awhile North Carolina may limit a
mans real estate to six feet-just
about enough for his eternal sleep.