davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
p...rtL.ad..x.,Is. .fI....slsa ssIIssspr..

leo. August "a. 1907.
!. James N. Caar. Of Demlns. Lana County, n.
N. who made desert Land Applisstion No isss On
the elth day Of April. 1905 for M Of section Z.
IN Township ~ South. ef Range West NhpM.,
hereby give notice Of my Intention 10 make anal
proof 70 eshblish my claim 10 the land abow de-
scribcd before y. Y. MeKeyes. u. & Court Com
missioner, Al Demins. New Mckee, on tho ash
day OF October. 1907. and that expect 70 prove
nat said land has been properly Irrisated and ~:
claimed In the manner requifed By law. hy two OF
The following witnesses:
Clarence II. Hon. Charles 3. DuMont David
,elcns. Edwin NJ Chase. al Of Dsuing. New
Mexico.
JAnSs n. CAAR.
Signature u Claimant
Notice Of intention 10 make prof a. aboye
must be publIshed for not less than thirty dAys IN
Newspaper 10 be designated By the K<gister =
published nearest the land. an nustalso b posf-
"a ~ Tie hegistsr In q conspicuous place In ne
land Once fer The sane period.
Notice Of Intention 10 make proof as shove rill
be pabhshed once . week fhr six eonsesyflkf
week. W he DeminF Graphic printed q V<m.
ing. New Mexico. which Thsfs b. 6stirrats q ~
nswspspsr published nssrsss Ne issd dstct'h>d
: ''' ''''''''' roar,s ylspsrty
aAl.. a. MI#A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Territorio tie Neuvo MEXICO, a.
Condado de Luna. %
A quien Ia interse y especialmente a
todas personas que estan puedan estar
interesedas en- ell estado de Seaman
Field. difunto del Condado do Luna y
Territorio de Neuvo MEXICO.
Siendo que In ultimo voluntad y tes-
tamente de Seaman Field. dIfunto, ha
sido protocalada en- Ia ofiicina del sec.
ratario de pruebas, para ser probada,
esta citadad de aparacer anita Ia Cort
de Pruebas, que sc reuniaa en- Deming,
N. NJ, en- el dia % de 0ctobre. A. D.
1907. Ell tempo senalado por dicha par
probar dicha voluntad y testamento de
Seaman Field, difunto.
Allistique Ell Hon. Z. II. Matthews,
JUGS de diel q Corte. este dia 10th do
Septembre, A. ID. 1907.
LEE o. LESTER,
Secretario de Ia Corte de Pruebas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Fresh Catalogues at
MEYERS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Territorio de Neuvo MEXICO,
Condado de Luna. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Aviso.

Territorio lie Neuvo MEXICO,
Condado de Luna.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Notice Cor PshIIeasisa

Secretario de Ia Corte de Prueb,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
NORTH CAROLINA BOOKLET

The July issue of the North Caro-
lima Booklet measures up to the high
excellence of that patriotic North Car
DINA magazine of history. It has pre-
served much history. It has secured
articles of the highest literary excel
lence, it has stimulated interest in
the study of history and in the
patriotic deeds of North Carolinians.
The July number ought to be in every
North Carolina home. In addition to
the biographical sketches by the edit
ors, Mrs. E. E. Mofhtt and Miss Mary
H. Hinton, the July numbe has
North Carolina in the french and
Indian War; by Col. Alfred NJ. Wad-
dell; "Locke's Fundamental Consti-
tuition" by Junius Davis; industrial
Life in Colonial Carolina" by Mr..
Thomas NJ. Pittman; and "Our Dear
est Neighbor-the Old North State"
by Hon. James A. Cobell. These arti-
cles are Of permanent value as well as
full of interest and instruction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
MILK IN THE

For more than a year certain capt.
talistic papers that serve the corpora
tons all the time nave been conducting
a campaign in favor Of nominating a
Southern man for President by the
Democratic party. Few Of those pa
pers are Democratic. Those that are
Democratic are seeking TO make the
Democratic party the agent of mono
poly or an organization impotent TO
restrain the trusts. Latterly we have
not heard 50 much Of a Southern can
didate. Why? Tho Atlanta Journal
of yesterday gives the reason in this
paragraph:
Have YOU noticed how the talk for
a Southern Democrat has simmered
down since a few Southern Governors
have come into the limelight2 Nay,
nay, Pauline. o do not want a
Southern candidate
Those papers hoped by ~conceding TO
the South the candidate, they could
name the Southern man. Since learn
ing that if a southern man is nominal
ed il must be a man like Governor
Hoke Smith. Governor Glenn. Govern
or Folk. Governor Conner. Ex-Governor
-Aycock or some other Democrat who IS
fighting railroad and trust aggression,
they have lost all zeal for a Southern
candidate. The South wishes the
nominee when a Southern nan is
named because of his leadership upon
a great national question. Who is
available, but it viii suoport no South
ern man for the nomination unless he
rings out clear as do most OF our
Southern Governors. as shown in re-
cent events. And thai sort of a South
ern candidate is the last thing the
c~apitalistic press wants. They would
like a Southern candidate who stood
for no war IN monopoly. Then they
think they could compel the Republi-
can party to name a candidate who
would not run amuck." With two
such nominees, some of them would
raise the bloody shirt issue, others
would go to Europe. and The sincere
ones would see that sort of a Southern
candidate defeated worse than Judge
Parker.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
JOHN SHARPE WILL
IIAM<

- ,he r4<ht after the primary IN
uYwi~spp, the co2atry conE-atu9ate1
mai state upon the ole@uoa = 8oa
,onr Shar.c Williams = thc senate
-,c -a.u-nw Indicated that 4 elec
ttor was in doubt The vote "@ eSa-
,ss...s yesterda, and Mr. Williams
Won ~ "a majority - e4s
sfr Williams VIII take nigh stand ~
The senate and preserve The hHSi 'F"-
dftion- ~ hat Commonwealth ihai mas
given 20 tec highest LEGISLATIVE ooa>
IN tho world sucfs racn as fgenhee'
Foote. Davis. Lamar and George N
scholarship and N mastery y puble
questions h~ - the EQUAL ~ any man
In public life in America. and nc = z
Democrat Of "the most stralteat sec
lie pitched his campaign in Mississippi
on a high plane. lie told the people
that he favored the most complete
regulation o. public service corpora
tons. but did not favor government
ownership. He told them that ne IA
yorcd u sort % suffrage laws that
would prevent negroes having power In
politics. hut that Mr. Nardcman = idea
OF repeating the fourteenth and Hf-
tecrth amendments was an 4rridescent
dream. He proclaimed himself a sup
porter Of Bryan rs the next nominee
for President. but deprecated his dc
c~laratlon that the time might ever
come when We should have govern
ment ownership OF railroads
Governor NardenLan is the tS3e OF
the vigorous, earnest. courageous hon
est public man who talks unwiscly and
acts with wisdom. He has made a
splendid Governor. His large vote
shows that he has a great following
and tina he IS n man OF power
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
MAY AS WELL GIVE UP HOPE,

The suggestion of the Aldermen
that the long and morrow market
house be converted into an auditori-
UNI, has called forth many criticisms
from architects, business men, voters
nearly all who have given the mat
ter thought. It's utter impracticability
and immense cost both condemn it in
the eyes of citizens. But it is not alone
in Raleigh that the plan meets
with criticism. The Salisbury Post.
whose editor, Mr.. John NJ. Julian.
member of the House of Representa-
tives from Rowan, has shown his
friendship for Raleigh, makes his
comment:
Raleigh talks about building an
auditorium On the site of the market
house. If it does t may as well give
UP all hope of again attracting big
State gatherings. The site is altogeth-
er too narrow for such an auditorium
as the States capital city should
have"
That is the Of a disinter-
ested friend. The Aldermen should
not go to the expense of calling an
election upon this impracticable prop
OSitiOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
GALATIANS INCREASED ASSESS
MENT.

No county in North Carolina VIII
show a better increase in the tax as
sessment than the county OF Chatham
The Record says the increase VIII ag
gregate $914.232. There Is not a town
in Chatham with a population as large
as 1,009; it has few factories or like
industries; and its people are almost
exclusively an agricultural people. The
fact that this %county's assessment in
creases nearly a million dollars shows
that there is a better day for farmers
in North Carolina and that they are
reaping their share OF prosperity.
The returns from Chatham serve
more to show the general average Of
progress than the larger returns from
Durham, Winston-Salem or other big
manufacturing centres. Their pros
perity might be due 10 special causes
and be derived from foreign ship
ments But when we find a strictly ag-
r~icultural county, with no special en-
terprises to draw money from beyond
its borders, that fact speaks trumpet
tor-ued for the industry and thrift of
our farming population. They deserve
better days and we hope present condi-
tons are but an earnest OF the future
prosperity in store for them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
\ REAL TAR HEEL.

h paper takes ~pardonable pride
in the achievements of all native
North Carolinians. at home and
the election OF Ex-Governor Joseph r.
Johnson to the Senate from Alabama.
That qualification was increased upon
reading his creed. He said upon his
election:
Il shall stand for curbing the trusts.
for reducing an oppressive tariff, for
the just control and regulation OF pub
lie service corporations, for the i'm
provement of u rivers. harbors and
highways. for equality of opportunity
and burdens. for local self-government.
and ! shall be found eternally opposed
10 government by injunction. The
rights Of the States to legislate on
questions purely within their own
jurisdiction and territory is pressing to
the front as a most vital issue. Our
fathers warned us that the growing
tendency would be to concentrate all
power and jurisdiction in the central
government and its agencies. How
prophetic these warnings! So far as /
am concerned | shall stand In the
Senate for the rights OF the states to
fairs, ana | shall stand firmly against
the multiplying of the acts Of our legis-
latures until they shal have been pro-
nounced contrary to the constitution
by the highest tribunal In the land"
That the doctrine upon which this
Republic is to stand if it is to remain
a Republic as the fathers found
ed. Senator johnson is a real Tar
Heel, indoctrinated in Jeffersonian
principles, and this state is proud to
see him sent to the Senate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

For months and months the ma
tional administrations has employed
capable agents 20 investigate the cper-
atoms ~ the tobacco trust. They have
found IL an outlaw Of commerce. yio-
lating the antitrust law. destroying
competitors and aking the tobacco ~
farmers at 4 price about halt Of is
real value L has been printed halt g
dozen times that 1t -a4s ready - pros
ecute. but 50 far nothing definite has
materiaiised. Mr. Roosevelt was said
70 have declined TO accept a big cam
paign contribution from the tobacco
trust because It IS blood money IN the
Golfers or the trust and a he was
bent upon prosecution Of the trust
When Is the real prosecution 70 be-
gin?
There are three Federal judges IN
North Carolina and two district at
t0rneys. They all belong to the same
political party to which the trust las
nate belongs. Is that why no zeal Is
shown III the prosecution? A grand
gathering OF assistant attorney generals
are now at Beaufort prosecuting a
peonage case. If the man indicted Is
guilty n is convicted. he should be
punished. but couldn't the district at
torney and his assistants prosecute
that Ease and LEI the men higher up
hurry UP n begin the prosecution OF
the tobacco trust?
But. because the Federal govern
ment IS slow in beginning the prose
cution Of this giant robber trust, why
is North Carolina doing nothing? The
State Senate, il is true, emasculated
the main feature of the anti-trustl law
that would have hit the tobacco
trusts illegal operations between the
eyes, but there are provisions In that
law under which this trust may be
reached. The solicitors of the tobacco
districts should read hat law care
fully and give il a trial. Some good
men believe that under it the tobacco
trust can be reached. 1t should be
tried. If the law is defective, let US
know wherein it is defective that it
may be strengthened.
There are solicitors who live in dis
tricts where the trusts operate large
~. The people look to Solicitor
A~bernethy where the trust robs the
farmers of Pitt and Greene; Solicitor
Duffy, where it robs the farmers of
Lenoir and other countless; Solicitor
Daniels, where it robs the people in
nearly every county; Solicitor Armi-
stead Jones where it robs the people
in every county; Solicitors Brooks and
Graves where its mighty plants exist
and where it's laWnessness is greatest
to see that this outlaw of m
is indicted and punished.
The need Is for the Federal govern
ment in its sphere and the State gov
in its sphere to proceed
against this trust and make 1t under
stand that the law Is bigger than
any trust, just as last month that les
son was taught to the Southern Rail-
way and the Atlantic Coast Line. The
Superior court judges should call the
Of h grand juries to this
new law and see that the State law is
enforced. If 1t is impotent, the soon
er we know we have such a law the
better it will be for us. The people
can then amend it or announce that
they do not wish to interfere with
the tobacco trust.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
WOULD BE A GOLD NINE.

Ever day the people are more and
more convinced Of the supreme blunde
of leasing the North Carolina Railroad
al the pittance Of seven per cent. on
100000 when that road is easily
worth 5000, 900 and earns six per
cent on over twenty million dollars.
The lease was obtained through false
statements of the earnings Of the road
and ought to be revoked. if it can be
legally done. The Wilkeeboro Chronicle
says:
The Southern. In violating the
state law, has forfeited it's 99-vaar
lease Of the North Carolina Railroad
II the Legislature sees fit to take ac-
ton. Others would b. glad to lease
the road and abide by the laws and
pay two or three times as much
rental as the Southern pays"
Virginia owns a large interest in
the r. E. & 2. Railroad. was IL
foolish enough 70 rent it for a song
Instead it is used by the Seaboard. At
lantc Coast Line. the Southern and
perhaps other roads as through line
from Richmond to Norfolk. II tho
state Of North Carolina had not leased
property that last year earned a mil
lion dollars for $280.000 a year it could
let the Southern. the Norfolk and
Southern and other roads paw for
trackage privileges and within a few
years the income from that source
alone would make State taxes unneces-
sary.
But. Il the milk is split beyond re-
pair, why cry over ii?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
WHAT ABOUT MIR. GREEN?
(Rhamkatte ROaster.)

E1N1d1lIkdICt IkNdSItT.J
You might now be able to get Pres
ident Finley to go down to the depot
and sell q tickle at . IA cents. When
he was a ordering the law to go be
violated, he was keerful to make Tom
Green do the sellin' and Toms friends
sed: Go IN. Tom. and do il. The
Southern will stand by n give you
a promotion" Tom stayed in jail all
night to help out Pierpont and Finley.
BY the way, what did the Southern do
to show a~ppreciashun for Tom
Green's sacrifice? hear tell he has
gone into the grocery bizness. Thar's
a secret in that. If we air not mis-
took. the apprehension Tom got wasn't
worth thirty cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
WILL REACH UNDERSTANDING

The railroads and the people are
going to come to an understanding
by which they will all obey the law
and treat each other fairly. If the
railroads discriminate against one
section or make too high charges. the
law must make them do right. If
the people should try to '.confscate'
property, the Constitution forbids it
and the courts will enjoin it. That's
the only basis of an Understand
ing" fair alike to all. Out OF the
conflicts and trouble, we are COM
ing. to that basis of fairness, justice
and good will. No other understand
ing" would have solid foundation and
no other nda would endure.
The best story of progress in North
Carolina is the story of what our
schools and colleges are doing. It is
TOTO In part in today's paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
SHOULD BE PROTECTED.

Attention is directed to the commu
nication from Prof. C. H. Mebane. in
which he writes of the need Of better
car to protect mail clerks. The car
on the train in the Southern wreck
was a mere box and afforded no prop
er protection to mail clerks and to
baggage agents. This matter has been
left to the railroads and they seem to
see no necessity to provide stronger
cars. The price the Federal govern
ment pays for carrying the mail is al
together 90 high. It ought at least TO
require railroads to furnish cars strong
enough to give protection in case of
accident.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Az August ID, 1907.
TUESDAY
ON TO JAMESTOWN.

This will. be the biggest week of the
Jamestown Exposition so Tar DIS
North Carolinians are concerheo'
with fsr-seeine wi sdpm, the North
Carolina Commission fixed upon the
middle Of August as Nortn CaroiiiN
week. A sooner da1e Would nave
found an uncomplebed Exposition. A
it is. North Carolina veeek comes AFTER
the preliminary and building nave
been completed, and when the EXPO
sition is at its best. Ten lays ago
in a sD,acial Jamestown Exposition
number, The News an( Observer told
the story Of the Jamestown EXposi-
ton and what Is to be seen there
Those who have visited h Exposition
this month are cnthus tastic over It's
excellence and the v2ried attractions
and announcements THAI interest ana
please al. who attend.
TIE North Carolina State Guard,
escorting the Governor, his staff, the
state off<ja!s and the Ex Exposition Com
nissionsrs will go to Norfolk on Tues
day of this week and VIII remain
there all the week. Receptlons,
banuuets and other social features Will
be rendered the Governor and other
officials, eliminating with a brilliant
at the North Carolina build
ing on Thursday night.
The railroads have given low rates,
the Exposition IS now ready, the
North Carolina exhibit is a credit to
the State and the handsome North
Carolina building will be open to all
the Tar Heels VINO go.
Let US all go and help to make
North Carolina week the greatest
week of the Exposition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
ALL FOR $1..7O

There has never been offered
in North Carolina so much
good reading for so little
money as we are offering IN
der the following proposition:
For $40 we will send the
following for one year:
The North C%arolinian, an
SPACE Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bry-
an:
The Farmer and Mechanic
an SPACE North Carolina
home and farm weekly Jour
nal:
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these papers one year.
For particulars, address
IOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

We hear tell that Judg Parnell air
a holding of his cort down to Bufort
SO he kin git the see breezes. He
seems ter be trubbled about bob-tafl
lawyers. Well. we've alters had some
bob-tail lawyers and we spect we alters
will hev some Of that stripe. But folks
needn't hire that sort. Thar's conso-
luton in that. The thing that mostly
troubles the folks in Rhamkatte is how
ter git rid of bob-tail judges-Rham-
katie Rooster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

Cotton is going to be king this
fall. The Charlotte News quotes Mr..
Miller, of the Statesville cotton mill,
as saying cotton may go to eighteen
cents. 1t all depends, as he thinks,
on the size of the crop. A ten million
bale crop would bring from Is to %
cents and a thirteen million bale crop
would bring IL cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
RALEIGH PROUD OF THEM

The w. r. Womble Hook and Lad
der Company Of Raleigh lowered the
worlds record yesterday in the con-
test in Wilmington. The 49, :.
-oflS-'"o seconds taking t~wo-nf.hs
u 2 second from their record estab-
iishec at Asheville last year. RALEIGH
II and will welcome the no.
home with every honor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

It is far more important to a COM
munity that the children have a -four
months school term than that bridges
be constructed. The Barksdale de-
cision has kept educational progress
back a fifth of a century. 1t is not
in keeping with the spirit CT this age
or with the Constitution.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

We are building a new sch~ool)house
every day in North Carolina. That
not only means that h next gener-
alton will be educated, but hat it will
be richer. too. No ignorant people
can command h best pay, School
houses and Industrial development
must go hand in hand to secure the
best results.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

You cannot think of educational
progress in North Carolina without
thinking first OF Charles d. McIver.
No man so vitalized the cause of pub
lie education or did so much for the
uplift of the profession of the teach
ers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

The salary of the public school
teacher has been raised, but it is still
much too low Some people entrust
their children to whom they pay less
than they pay the mar who works on
the public roads. Are they doing their
children right?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

North Carolina believes in match
making. both as a preventive of race
suicide and TO make a light. The new
factories at Greensboro and Ronda will
make light in North. Carolina. We
need more small industries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13


the r.. ease Tor Pave
En et.ltr aa 1erEH
w.
'Gs."''k
turning - North
rrar,~h1~ ana ..f
J Nofth H#
hive ~ iaAustry s
49,. U.s..
quit oI"A t't.4 t.a
Transportation N#lH .
.,8 ,h.@~ e .
me" VIZ" 't' A.
build FailrHa Be- 81 .a
Der. and le.n t.ess.
sod. -.
ihe registration
tho execution at sta #H.
81 tta rparGs v~ssra.t..
Il.
OF pab{ic money 4as #.
knows that his money ...
90 ana h.. Wiz a.. ,
,
-NoiA" '@'"''"N- A"o
n conH3ct or 3Grt>#.
by some trust 3aufu..
North Carniir,ts p...-..
= "oN'tN'' no '"f'#.
that. while North Care
railroads falr II vt1
81 AL t,.,t, .t,n
20 d'@i J4sNS WIN t#s
TWO Dig railroads. hE.f.-s
state law are known Hg mon
70 bnyp ~ roll Ground
@+U "'' mat moss
prompted by resentment
road Uis-.t p. r.
H.u.a
Soutn. IheS VIII C9Aaua. e.. ..
a. the people prosper. TE
ioice n aeo tr.tr
He4P 20 continue IL upon i""
live and let live" A. .r
Of the Increase I'm ~.
,..,
'"S
teken from the A4naH
Record:
.cr,y,tb ort
south arr adra,.t.l,
crosse or,tra,
SS-omnaTtas &c 40 va
erlng ia Gsrnl yo.r
- i,,rn 81 1ogoSe .'9Ht 1"+#
in courso - 4'u'' ''a7'''
y esrr - a
az tb@m Ioino
ftli yeorI :. ~. ','.. .-
10 tba ,ytnr|| - .,s''y
10, '..'S ss.t''". #
rroe,a - t.' gwen -.
NAV ia III, ".
xbibt peeHa' ~ nm 5....
st,'"'i.t i~''1'h'tAa
~. 5000 "i'H the FI"#
$50 SoSt 81 ~hlat'IL"I+
! 'oDpi N~tEtTlht!ess inc H.
ga isSuihs the Inii rep
~ - 2o",,l''h iNait. .
g. 80 - - S,"'
400 mo -, lre.slso OF NOR i""
WIN i"e ..
1T Seai, otnef c"mp"riaaI#
Dettb Sihl!N'r!y made. regard
az ~ - tHe coTrt7p"haIhE
: $3.50 WhSre inc yehr'@ earning.
~ sPoi 80 say Tor ial'f is..
aptle stance The Attn
) in6o NM "t,loi - = kaln 1
. 80 IL lIAtlbt4tE. ..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

North Carolina has many good ex-
but not one better thar the educa-
tional exhibit That will be improved
when this Educational Edition of the
News and Observer is put on exhibit
ton there.