davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-05
China progresa
-@%(@)&%

En- 1901 Sc public6 un edicto en- China
estableciendo un sistema de escuelas en-
todo ell imperio, y desde entonces los
temples bndistas y de ConfuciO Sc han
lido convirtiendo en- cestros de educaei6n,
Y los idolos Sc han quitado arrojado
a los rios para dejar el sitio bancos
Y pupitres. Los negocios de las casas edi-
toriales del imperio ascienden a umos
cinco miliones de duros, y los libros cir
culan Sc leen mucho.
Ell numerO de Oficinas de correos de
China ha aumentado desde 446 que habia
en- 1902 a 2.S03 que existian en- 1907
Tambien ha aumentado en- ell mismo pc
riodo ell niimero de cartas de 20 millone;
a l67. Todas las provincias estan en- CO.
municaci6n con Pekin por medic de IL
meas telegraficas, dentro de POGO fun
cionara una nueva linea entire Lhassa
(Tibet) y la capital del Imperio Chi
no.
Actualmente hay 6.4O0 Kilometres de
lineas ferreas, y todas las concesiones que
hace el Estado pasaran SUI poder des-
pues de veinticnco amos de trafico.
A los criminales los mendigos Sc les
da educaci0n industrial, y en- casi todas
las grandes ciudades hay policia unlfor-
mazda, luz electrical en- seis de elias, in
cluso Pekin, v alcantarillado en- la mayo
ria de las calIes principales.
Actualmente Sc publican en- China $50
peri6dicos, diez de ellos EN- Pekfn, entire
los cuales figura uno para senoras redac-
tado tambien por mujeres En- una pala-
bra, ell Celeste Imperio Sc esta convir-
tiendo EN- una verdadera nacion. V hasta
Sc dedica a la eNpOrtaci6n En- 1907 lie
garOn a Brooklyn 1900 toneadas de hie-
rrO fundido procedente de Hanyang
(China) que despues de viajar 600 millas
por ell rio Yangtse y 14000 por mar, Sc
vendi6 a IL duros y medic la tonelada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-05
La ea!nlalla del el!iCio
(Conclusi6n)

George B. Shanton, jefe de la Poiicia
Insular de Puerto Rico, ha dicho 10 81
guiente respecto a la Association Girls
tiana de Jovenes:
Durante mi estancia en- la Zona del
Canal de Panama, donde fui Marshal
de los Estados Unidos, y jefe de Policia
durante cinco amos, tuve una OCCASION ex-
celente de juzgar de la magnitud e i'm
portancia del trabajo de la Association
Cristiana de J6veneS.
Habia ALI trabajando individuos per-
tenecientes cincuenta y seis distintas
nacionalidades, los que, despues del ira
bajo diario, no tenian un lugar decoroso
donde pudieran pasar sus ratios de oclo.
Cuando el seAor Taft, ent0nces Secreta-
rio de la Guerra, visit6 ell Canal, tuve
una conferencia con el que di6 por re-
sultado la erection de cinco edificios pa
ra la Association Cristiana de J6venes,
el costo de cada uno de los cuales fue
de $35, 900. Bajo la direction de los Sc
cretarios epcargados de estas Asociacio-
nes, elias llegaron a ser los centros de
reunion en- la zona. y por medic de atrac-
tivos ofrecldos. cientos de jovenes fue-
ron encamipados una vida de utilidad.
La obra de la Association Cristiana de
Jovenes en- La Zona del Canal es un mo-
numento de gloria para la Association y
para los habiles secretaries que la estable
cieron en- e. Istmo Ell nombre del Coro-
mel Gorgas, ell competente medico que hi
20 ALI Ia vida higienica possible. los
ingenieros que estan construyendo ell ca
nal y la Association Cristiana de J6ve-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-05


La tarea de obtener subscripciones pa
ra ayudar a fabricar el edificio, princi-
piara ell primero y terminara el 81 de
|: Enero, a no ser que la cantidad necesaria
Sc consiga antes de la Ultima fecha.
Todas las subscripciones sc reeibiran
'bajo la condici6n de que Sc obtengan los
$4,000 en- compromises aceptables, en-
esc periodic.
La Petici6n por fondos Sc dirige:
A los padres y medres, cuyos hijos ne
cesitan m sitio donde sc vigoricen, en-
lugar de destruirse sus facultades inte-
lectuales, fisicas y morales.
A los hombres y mujeres, cuyo espi-
ritu altruista les hara responder al na-
mamiento que tiene por fin los mejores
intereses de nuestra ciudad.
A los prfncipales, que estan Interest,"
dos en- la protection de sus empleados
durante las horas de ocio, y en- darles
oportunidad para aumentar su compe-
tmcia.
A los jovenes, que, con SUI contribu-
ci6n modesto, facilitaran la termination
del nuevo edifcio, obtendran los prove
chos que esperan impacientemente.
A todos dos que sin restriction de ma
cionalidad creencia tienen verdader0
interes en- ell desarrollo de los j6venes Y
futura generation, para formarlOs en- la
resistencia fisica. prepararlos para la
vida comercial, e inculcarles buenos
principles morales y cristianos
Un reloj anunciandor, colocado en- la
plaza, indicara la cantidad obtenida ca
da dia Sc reuniran todOs los dias las
doce en- la oficina principal, los ciudada-
nos j6venes recolectores de fondos. 4
cuya reunion es invitado ell pdblico
Ell Gobernador Cotton en- ell banquete
celebrado ell mes pasadO hablo de la i'm
portancia de la Association de Manila,
donde Sc levantaron $15S000 en- treinta
dias para un nuevo edifcio, y obtuvo
$4,000 en- cinco dias v medic. La Ciu-
dad de Mexico hizo una campana salts
factoria, y ACADIA de obtener del gobierno
una subvenci6n de $4,000 para proveer
un departamento de instruction sobre
ferrocarriles En- ciento doce ciudades de
los Estados Unidos y Canada, el pueblo
ha dado durante los dos GltimOs' amos
mas de 100000 para ia construction
de edifcios de la Association.
sCual ,sera la contestaei6n de San
Juan sus Jovenes? No aguarde usted d
que lie visiten, sino entregue su subscrip-
cion cualquier miembro de los conf
tes Ahora es la OCCASION de ayudar. Ha-
gallo hoy Contribuya a mover ell reloj
anuncador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-05

mes que fue la salvaguardia de los ira
6aiadores en- slls horas de ocio, pasaron
q La historic como los constructors del
canal. Soy enthusiastic por la Association
Cristiana de J6yenes, porque conozco dos
resultados que ella ha dado.
George B. Stanton.
Ell Edifcio proyectado para San Juan,
contendra um gran salon para actos So
ciales, salas, salon de lectura, biblioteca,
salon de billar, departamento para OBJ
tenci6n de empieos, banos, tanque de ma
tasi6n, bowling alleys, departamentos
de instruction para facilitar Ell estudio
de la aritmetica, dibujo. ineal, carpinte-
ria literature, servicio civil, ingles, di-
bujo mecanico, caligrafia, estenografia,
mecanografia, automovilismo. Sc hace
I'm estudio de las condolences de La CO.
munidad, y Sc organizan las clases con-
forme las necesidades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-05

UInG 0DTG |eG0dI en- ID lbIe10 DEL B0eh0 MeI@1D)
s A% Los oa9 pess Mana a9ss9 s .,o,
obras poeicas de Julio Flores:
Gotas de Aienn Poesfas
Fronda Llroa Poemas 4 81 10 cada con ianqueo.
z ) 1 % s Toss. cts Ssa6 s4
tono 65 centavos con ranqueo.
z a'ss l Has sas' ss cen
Bohema por Molna anqueo
OBRAs RAMON DEL VALE INCLAN:
Lobos Cmeda omo fanqueo
1 Marques Bradmi" Cooquios Romantioos omo IS centav
g Bs oemss ns tsmo Is septas se aqau e
Aromas Leyendas Poesf ranqueo.
Pias P6umas por Gonzao Castro tnqueo
Csnisas Poes Nicolas Augusta Gonzalez omo rs
argentine Poe seeca colecconada Jose Leon
oas proa reso por D. Jose somoza $40 con anquo
Fstos Gan Poemas Satrnianos j. veane, tomo Is
Lyndas Hspano Ameanas verso, Qui Pastor
Romdniea por F. Forth,
casana Poesfas Maria Gabriel Galan tomo &C
Acuarelu Cuno por
Jose Codina,
poesfas por Reyes tmoso
Oonahs, poesas por Reyes, tomo 60 cts fanqueo
Entire mas Poesias Maria del Pillar Cona tomo 60
iSro aagoneses,
tOmo 80 con
Capo poesas Manuel Macado tomo Is fanqueo
Del Cado Ajmo versiones poetc E. Diaz Caedo
ffanqueo
El Ruben
La Casa de la Primar de G. Martinez Sierra 1mo 80
franQueo.
Por mi Camino Pas tomo so
yengansa por Sanchez
franqueO.
Flores del NAL Poeas traduas
casteanO Eduardo Mauna
De Mis- Poes Alfonso Perez
1ndaa, Rimas Confines Murube
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-05
DEPARTAMENTO DE
ADOLESCENTES

Sc tendran cuartos Separates para es-
colares Y adolescentes empleados en- ell
edifcio. Cuartos especiales para estu-
dios una camara oscura para fotogra-
fos afcionados. Departamentos de alqui-
ler para j6venes que salgan de su casa
para vivir aqui y habitaciones limpias y
confortables. Jardines de azotea (roof
garden) para actos de sociedad, confe-
rencias, etc.
Sc nos presenta la oportunidad de
ayudar al establecimiento de un centro
de fraternidad humane, que contrarres-
tara las mfuencias desmoralizadOras en-
acci6n, proveyendo ventajas que intere-
san q los honlbres y los prepararan para
mayores exitos y para ser titles en- la Vi
da
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20

Our interesting correspondent
Zeke BiIkins. has completed his "trip
around the world" and is now OF for
the North Pole. The letters Of his
travels around the world have been
very instructive as well as amusing.
Bilkins says he does not think
Cook or Peary reached the North
Pole, and he is going up there in or
der 10 settle the controversy foZ
good, and says he will bring back
real proof of his discovery. The
Major has been anxious 20 take this
periIous trip ever since the Cook
Peary controversy and our readers
may rest assured that his letters from
the artic regions will be very inter
esting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
THE CORN CONTEST.

Young boys, have you entered the
Corn Contest yet? If you haven't,
you should enter the contest at once
Some boy in the State will get free
trip to Washington City this fall and
why not enter the contest? You can
send your name to the Department
or send it to US and we will send it
to the Agricultural Department at
Washington, and will have the
proper information mailed to you to
help you in preparing the soil and
how to work it after the crop is
planted. Remember you are to
plant one acre in corn for this con-
test, which must be titled under the
direction Of the Department
The two principal things that will
be considered in deciding the winner
Of the contest will be the yield and
the cost of production. The yield
will count about SO per cent, and
cost of production will count about
SO per cent. We want a large num-
Der of young boys to enter this con-
test and II they will send us their
names we will send them In to the
Department and information will be
mailed them direct In a short time
we shall publish the names of those
who ha~e sssteEed tie toatskb and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
SOME CLUB OFFERS.

The Youths Companion and The
Caucasian both one year for only
1926.
The WOman's Home Companion
and The Caucasian both one year for
$500.
The Youths Companion is weekly,
the regular price of which is $1.75.
Each subscription to the Youths
Companion must be new.
The WOman's Home Companion is
an exec uent monthly magazine and
the subscription price is ST 80 a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20

Very Attractive Round Trip Rates
Via Southern Railway to New Or
leans, la, Mobile, Ala. and Pen
socola, Fla, on Account OF Mardi
Gras Celebration.
Round trip rate from Raleigh TO
New Orleans, $26.75: to Mobile. $23.-
35; to Pensacola, s22.90. Tickets on
sale February lst to Eth. inclusive,
with final return limit February 10.
1910. Tickets may be extended TO
March 7th by depositing same with
special agent at destination on or be-
fore February 10Th, and upon pay
ment of $500 at time of deposit.
For further information and de-
tailed information concerning SEIZED
ules, Pullman accommodations, etc.
call on or write
J. 0. JONES.
City Ticket Agent.
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
215 Fayetteville Street,
Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT AND
TAXES.

A Democratic exchange says:
eff the United States Govern
ment would operate it's depart
ments for the people instead of
for the politicians, the country
would not face this or that de-
felt each year"
Our Democratic friend must have
had North Carolina in mind when he
wrote the above, but was just a lit
tie too timid to write it that way.
And even when they do have a deficit
in any of the departments at Wash
ington they manage to arrange mat
tiers some other way than coming
down here and taking half what we
made the past year in taxes.
Now, how about North Carolina
under Democratic good government?
1t seems there is deficit in the State
Treasury every year-and how is 1t
met? By issuing bonds and by in
creasing taxes on every taxpayer in
North Carolina And what is true
in the State. as a whole, is true in
nearly every Democratic county in
the State. The writer had to pay rs
per cent more taxes this year than
last year, and did not have any more
taxable property. What's the cause
and what's the remedy? It appears
that we need a change in the admin
istration of affairs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
The Marshalship. Still Up.
Can't Abstain Long.

Mr.. Bryan has not invented an is
sue or laid down a principle, or sug-
gested a Democratic candidate for
the Presidency for some time. But
you can't trust him to abstain for
ever. He has more ideas, and more
impractical ones, than any other man
that has lived since Adam, and he
must soon label some of them DE
mocracy," and send them out, or he
will die. "-Petersburg Index-Appeal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
Brave Woman Makes Negro TAKE t0
His Heels.

Spencer, n. c., Jan. 15.-"I don't
believe a d-m thing you say. You
would not shoot" were the words
that greeted Mrs. Lee Stiller, wife
of a well-known Rowan County far
mer, near this city at noon to-day,
when she was confronted at her home
by big burly negro unknown to her.
Quick as flash she fired her pistol
twice at the negro who fed to the
woods, and Mrs. Miller saved herself
from an assault by the brute. He
made good his escape. When ordered
by Mrs. Stiller to leave, he stated he
had no intentions of going, and the
woman advanced upon him with re-
volver.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
COAL TRUST CASE IN COURT.

Inc aosEEnsstEMs A5&s As0 @1%&~
Restrain and EnJoin the Monopoly
suit Was Started In 1907 and
HAVE Been Taking Testimony Ever
Since.
Philadelphia. Pa. jan 1s.-The
Governments contentious In the suit
TO break up the alleged anthracite
coal trust Was filed in the United
States Circuit Court late this after
noon by VIM s. Gregg. special assist
ant to the Attorney-General. The
suit was brought in April, 1907. and
the Governments case was prepared
by Carroll ID. Todd and ]. Mercy
aolds. The nearly three years that
have interviewed since the action was
brought were taken up with the ex-
animation of Witnesses for both sides.
The principal defendants are the
Reading Company. the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company, Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, Lehigh Valley Railway
Company, Delaware, LackawanRa and
Western Railroad Company, Central
Railroad of New Jersey, Erie Rail-
road Company, New York, Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad Com
pany, Lehigh Valley Coal Company
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, Pennsylvania Coal Company
Hillside Coal and Iron Company, New
York, Susquehanna and Western Coal
Company and the Empire Iron Com
pany.
The Government contends that all
the defendants have long been par
ties to general combination and
conspiracy which stiles competition
and obstructs trade and commerce
among the State in anthracite Goa
and that they have monopolized the
| trade.
The Government in its brief asks
| the court to restrain and enjoin the
alleged monopoly and to further en-
| Join the defendants from carrying
| out the contracts with the so-callet
| independent companies. The latter
turn over their product to the Larger
companies for 65 per cent of thu
tide-water selling price.
The defendants have twenty day
to file their briefs, and argument viii
be heard before Judges Gray, Buff
ington, and Lanning on February Fl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
Educational Directory


One hundred young men not under
sixteen years of age who desire TO be
something more than ordinary 'Asats'':
generally paid TO hsads'' to come TO
the Agricultural & Mechan cal Col
lege for the Colored Race and there
prepare themselves to be skilled me-
chanics, intelligent farmers, well
qualified teachers. Graduates earn
ing from $500 to $50 90 per month.
Board, Lodging and Tuition 81 co per
month. Fail Term begins September
l, 1919.
For Free Tuition or for catalog,
write
PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. 81 NJ. College
Greensboro. - {
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualifide as Administra-
tor OF Ellen Fletcher. this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
said estate. to present them to me
on or before the goth day Of October.
1910; and all persons indebted To
said estate to make prompt payment
&c me OF same; or this notice vii,
be plead In bar Of their recovery.
This the Goth day of October. 1909.
RI. SORRELL.
Administrator of Ellen Fletcher,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
WORK "a HOURS A DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, BRAIN
flag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspep-
STA, Malaria. Is cents at all drug
gists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20

Asheville, N. c., Jan. 15.-A spe-
cial dispatch from Bryson City. tells
of shooting affair which occurred
at Soco Gap, ten miles across the
mountains, on Wednesday, in which
a fourteen-year-old girl named Wes-
tall was perhaps MORALLY wounded
by pistol shot fired by Woodward
Edwards, a wel1-known character Of
that section.
A person from Soco Gap to-day
stated that Edward stopped by one
of the logging camps and at the
sight of three women opened fire
with revolved, shooting several
times and only hitting the girl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20

would. therefore, like to hear from
all who wish to enter at an early
date.
In our next issue We will have q
more elaborate account OF the con-
test.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
STEAMER ESTELLE RANDALL
BURNED.
Will Exley, of Currituck County,
Perishes in Flames-Others Have
Narrow Escape.

Elizabeth City, n. c., Jan. 1S.-
The steamer Estelle Randall of the
Farmers and Merchants North Caro-
lima Line, was destroyed by fire, and
William Exley, a white man, about
fifty years old, and the cook, were
burned to death last night at 1890
o'clock at Columbia.
The steamer left here yesterday af-
ternoon for Columbia and had I'M
loaded her cargo at that port and was
moored at the wharf. When the
flames were first discovered the en-
tire forward deck was enveloped I'M
til there was no way to check the
flames. The crew, most of whom had
retired, rushed out of their berths
scantly clad and frightened. All
reached safety except Exley, who
turned into the cabin to help others,
and persisted. The second engineer
had narrow escape, but jumped
overheard and swan ashore.
Exley was from Coinjock, Curri-
tuck County, and was a highly re-
spected citizen.
The steamer was a total loss, but
was partially covered by insurance.
The Estelle Randall was one of the
largest and most magnificent passen-
ger and freight steamer in North Car
DINA and piled between this port and
Norfolk via Columbia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
WHAT THE DUNCAN ORGAN SAYS

The AsheviIle Gazette-News, which
is the most pronounced Duncan or.
gan in North Carolina, in an editorial
In its issue of January 14th, under
the heading, "A Significant Act,
says:
1.-The act of Congressman
Grant in standing by Morehead
for, member Of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee for this State, emphasizes
once more the lineup in the Re-
publican party. Morehead has
been unfriendly toward the old
line Republicans identified with
the party leadership, and has
sought to create in spite of. rath-
er than because of. the efforts
of these men, and in these va
ried enterprises he seems to be
able to count safely upon the
support of Grant. In short, Grant
voted against Charley Cowles,
the young member from the
Eighth, who has served his par
ty faithfully and creditably for
many years, and gave his sup
port to Morehead. who was
never heard OF as factor in Re-
publican politics until his nomi-
nation. and who now looks for
support from Democratic cotton
mill owners, rather than from
the Republican party.
"In other words, to state the
case plainly, Grant Is against
Cowles because Cowles failed to
follow Morehead IN his anti
Duncan enterprise"
This article shows the true spir
and animus of the patronage m;
chine in North Carolina. 1t is into
Grant; it demands complete submi
sion from everybody; 1t demands
political monopoly; it is so outrage
that free and Independent and higl
class men like Morehead in the FIT
District and Grant in the Tenth Di
trict should be elected to Congre!
that it has undertaken to dictate
them, and failing to do that, has no
resorted to all means to attack the
and defeat them. This same orga
is not only attacking Morehead ar
Grant, but is also attacking Pres
dent Taft and the national admin
tration, and this fact, it is hope
will be called to the attention of IL
administration at Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
A New Wrinkle i'm a Horse Trade.
Greensboro Record.1

The Stanly Enterprise has this:
L o. Richie, of Richfeld, was here
Saturday to employ local counsel in a
case of arrest and bail against w. H.
Presnell, of Guilford County. The
latter traded Mr.. Richie horse last
August, and when the animal was
placed in harness the well-rounded
shoulders Of the horse swagged down
to lanky leannes. The plaintiff al
leges that the skin of the animal was
lacerated and inflated with air. Mr..
Richie seeks to recover damage, the
horse having been traded him as one
sound and in good condition every
way"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
COUNTRY REQUIRES MORE COT
TON.

DIR. Knapp Thinks We Will Soon Need
100000 Bales to Supply the De-
mand.
Greenville, Miss, Jan. 17.-Forty
years hence the world will require of
the United States round 100000
bales of cotton from which to fashion
its clothing. These astonishing fig
ures were given to-day by DR.. Sea-
man A. Knapp, of the Department of
Agriculture, who delivered an ad-
dress here on Cotton. the Greatest
of Cash Crops" The Government
expert is concluding a speaking tour
of the Southern States under the au-
spices of the Southern Railway.
Look for moment at the in
creased demands for cotton" said
DR.. Knapp. eff you note carefully
you observe that it has doubled once
in about twenty-five years. If we
estimate $4,000 bales as a minimum
supply on the part of the United
States for the worlds clothing at the
present time, we go back twenty-five
years and find that a little more than
100000 bales were sufficient at that
time, and twenty-five years prior to
that 100000 bales filled the de-
mands, while twenty-five years be-
fore that 100000 met the exigen-
cies of trade.
eff we pursue the same line for
the future we discover that in 1882
the world will require of us 10000
900 bales and in 1854, 100000
bales of cotton must be produced in
the United States. Here is one of
the most wonderful opportunities for
wealth that has been known within
the historic period. Our lands and
climate are exceedingly we'll adapted
to the production of the f1eecy staple.
and the intelligence Of the farmers of
the South and their long experiences
with cotton have equipped them to
do the work and do 1t we'll"
Diversifcation of crops and a les
ser acreage in cotton. but with a
greater yield per acre. is advocated
BY Dir: Kasyv to nset uke styuatrus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-01-20
Talk, But Fail to Act.

Legislators are always ready to
talk corporation regulation but are
usually found wanting when it is
time to act-Durham Herald.